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Home My WebLink About1970-03-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 • I • •. -. • I • --. -·. • • I . • WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,-MARCH 4, 1970 To-Be Proposed by FDA VOL. l:t. NO. IS, I llCTION5. J' "it.Gii .... •• ' .10.· ence oc ASST. PROFESSOR OF PHILSOPHY STUART SILVERS GETS.BUM'S RUSH AT F\JU.ERTON Cal State Faculty Member Mix•• With Police, Loses end Ge ts Arreited Traced by Sltirt Police Arrest Boy, 15, In .Brutal Sex Slaying FDA to Pusl1 'Pill' W ar1i.ings From Producers \VASHINGTON (AP) -The F6od and Drug Administration said today It will move to require lhat drug makers include In al.I packages of birth control pills a leaflet telling of known and suspcclcd hazards and side effects. A shirt left at the death scene led to Ilic. 11rresl "Tuesda y of \a 15-year-old~ boy suspec.led of lhe brulal sex rnurder or a teenage m:>ther in Santa Ana. ln Juvenile Hall awaiting arraignment l'I \Villiam V. Draper. 311 S. Shelton St.. Santa Ana . only son of \Yilliam \V. Draper. His horne is less lhan lwo blocks from 2rid and Shelton streets where the nude body of 17-year'()ld Be at r Ic e Ann VUlanueva, 905 3rd St .. ~·as found Mon· da,y n1oming in a backyahl, Police said the victim had been drag- ged into the yard. her hands tied.behind her back. :1trlpµcd naked and cru~lly assaulted. 'She had been bealcn on the head with a 5'epping stone and her thr0,,at slashed. J>l?SSibly wilh ' a broken bottle foonij nearby. peteoti \'es said she was apparently \\'~lklng north on Shelton about 2 a.rn. ~1pnday ll'hen she was attacked. $le bad pre\'IOusly attended a 1o11cdding reception. De~. Sergeant Ralph Cur iale of the ~anta Ana police. credited investigator~ ,John McClain.and Larry Corneilson with investigation 'leading to the arrest. ~fcClain said this n1orning that the girl's att1'icker left his sh irt at the scene of the slaying. It V.'SS traced by laundry 1narks. The accused boy had no previous pol ice record. _ Young Draper, a student at Julia Lathrop Junior High School in Santa Ana . was arrested about 11 a.m. Tuesday at his hamc. He was booked on the murder Charges about two hours later. The:. young •suspect and his father .. police.said, .fnpvcd to SAnta ·Ana from Los Angeles abollt thice months ago. • Parenr 01arges Boo),{ !Obscene' The drug makers at present are re· quired to supply such informalion only to phar:m~.. .... . FDA Com:missioner Charles C . Edwards announced the FDA 's plans and releaSP.d a Copy of the proposed four-page leaflet . at ~ final hearing of a Senate monopoly subcommittee ~·hich haa been looking into the safety or oral con- tra~ptivcs. "I have come to the Cilnclusion that the tnformati0<1 being supplied to the patient in fhe case or lhe oral contraceptive Is in- ~ufficient and that re-evaluation of our pr'esent pOlicics is in order." Edwards .said. ' ·· I le call et/ the leafl et a T.c1ninder lo pa. tlcnls or discussions each presumably already has had \\'ilh her doctor about polentl'al oompllcolibns. Newport-~fesa school truste~s told an •·This leaflet is your reminder or ~·hat irate Eltauci11 High School fathec. they your. doctor tokf ~)'9t1,'' the l~let says. are ln\'estigating the use of an asse rtcdly "Ke~p it' handy" and t~alk to liim if you CAS I-I ,., 45 no y = obsc<ne book In rrcshman EngUsh lhiQk, you .... experie..,lng .~ny of lhc i • classea cond1Uom you hnd described. ., .. · . Thf rirsli potential hazard the leaflet N 1ME ""NO'l1 SUE .,.,-""~~~~~[' ~-m . ..,,l!wilh-Mb\ood-elolUng-llsays .thcrc • .~ .... 1 ,,, .,_, • .. ~-~Y1....._~1-~0,. , ~ ~nu~ ' is a defin itt: assocfation between clot! and N~IVIU.J:" Trnnt (UPI~ _:.-'Ptit ' m,I. t!.~--~ .,of 1 &boor_,~· .i ' use Af the pill, and th3t tht risk is six c<>111nW Mus1c1 ' )~t ~wtio · siQgS a '9fli ' Yor ~ : >" on Ao!t. • , .• ~\\ ·• timu..h.igher for users than nonusers. abour~l.Mtni; S' sbri :'Cto~e. or1BiD ~ , ·~ k qothinl: IJl,Jf'til~~·tra~ 1'~ leaflet ~s. however, that most anyUi1ng 'bo1 sue·~lluts settJed on John • ~11J,cf'i yo1r ~ ltt>W •IF-'"'fou ~ Ila~ I.he " · clott!Qg disorders art not ratal . The death CartCc. Cash. Jdl1nny Ca~h's vt'Jfe, singer , 'aisplea~P'e o( reading it. 1 think of!r · rate ~·as ealimated al six per aM>.000 Juoe 1 Carter, g11"e birlb shortly after ~lfJUng peop~ ought to be prol~ useN? llot'n Tuesday Jo a. ~en-pound. IG-Qupce r lg).in~ this kind or btling. ltO! f?lrced'~,. The 1eafltt cautions that women ~·M boy at su~rban Madison . Hospital. ' , ,.f~l~ il.'\he to d trwteles. have had clots in the legs, lungs or brain 1)lt tall singer a'nd sUi.r or ASC.TV s · .Dj.Strict Sttperlntendanl Ylillitlm Cltll·' · should oot take the pill and that anyone Johnny qash \how •had bftn &s~cd nu-niltgh?nl told Jiustln the book ;wus bclng who Is taking ll ib<>~ld stop immcdlatcly 1n1crous umes 11 he wot~ld naine the feX:· rcViewcd JlJ & J»inel ~l'. adni\l\i~~lltor~ anr1 ca ll her doctor II she develops leg or pccted child ar,er .Jils mllllon-<iollar ~-. 11nd teachers~"Cun•1\nghon1 sugQC3fM tf1e cheat lialnl.:. cou~IS up blood, has lrolibfC tlrd .. rhich dea lt .~1th the truublc~ or A fat her C(ltircr w!U1 him aboot ahy rurthcr with her ... tsion 'or !'.luffcrs tiudden and Uoy N~n1ed Sur~ complaints. • ac~cru heiidachcs. • I '· l 1 I • s .. GOOSESTEPPING STUDENT MOCKS-OFFICERS 'AT CAL" STATE In Fullerton, A Confronttition Suddenly Gets Violent A~r-sea Drop At~racts Authorities to Laguna \Yhen Laguna Beach polite officer Joe Garcia saw a mysterious object drop from an airplane into the ocean off Cleo Street Beach Tuesday morning. he set oft a chain of investigution. The probe llnally involved the U.S • Customs Bureau, the Orange County Harbor Department, the Sheriff's offjce and the Laguna and San Clemente lifeguard departments. - - Their combined efforts failed lo pro- duce any posHlve identification of the ob- ject, the s'mali'1 privale pla1ne rfrom ·\lo·ltich It dropped, or the green and while boat that nray"or may not liave pl~~ it [l'Ofi.1 the sea. · Possibility of a planned nart.'<>llcs. drop sparked lhe invcst.igai,ion but this, sWd a ltarbor Otpartmcnt ~spokesr;ah. is · oo more lhan "suspicion,..::._ ..!--. - G11rcia was patrolling the Ckxi Street are'a in his radio car whtn he s:aw the ob- jct, white in color and possibly a parachute. fall from a small single-engine plartt and land on the water about 2(M) yards offshore. After floating a f e '" n1lnules It submerged, he reported, Shortly after the.. objl'CI fell, Carcia said-, a green and white Inboard boat ap- peared and cn1lsed slowl~' Over the area. A man le!lnlng O\'er the rear or the vessel 11ppcarcd to, be cith~r fi~hlng or dl't'(fglng, he·sold. 'l'he f>ool lel( the afci '"l~11t stopping. ?\,conwhllc, .Laguna lfc"acn lifeguards • . Lt. Etigene de Paulis and ~tlk e Harlley 1vere summoned to the scene. donned dJv. ing gear a~d began a search. They descended to the full 40-feel depth in ·the area, de P,auli~ SAid. but vlsibillty was not · more thnn about two feet because of 'reccnt rains. The guard said he, would gp 9ut aga in In a couple of days. ~otiCied. ~f the mystery the Harbor Department alerted Lhe U.S. Bureau of Custom s, which in 1u111 flagged the St*riff's bffiCc for· a land check of the co4st 8nd. ttterSan 1C1emen1e·11ireg\Jards:; ," '4'ho sent a boat out in their sector. A Harbor Department spokcs1nan said neither the boat nor lhe: plane had been 'dcntlfitd. ustoms officials~appcarcd a~ the Laguna Beach police department · Tuesday aft~ to lnt.el'view G&rcla. SaKt · de Paulis today, "That's no mystery. Thal wls a lobster boat. He v.•as· out checklna his potll, 'rllcrc are still 12 cl:iy11 to go in lobStcr season and A fe1v of .o( 'the lobster men are v.'Orkln:; out there." The Uf~guard discounted the theory or a n11rc0Uc11 drop ao close to !ihore anti 1r\lh such, a ;Sllpr~O<f hJl8J ''rl!nft ~ otti,J' nc ~opes hls second 1rfve will elcar Uj) the pU'ale by producing the '1Ulln3'' lhut. dropped· rrom the plane. • ·J • 'I us 19 A1·1·ested Afte1· Fight Witl1 Police Violence hWlg In the air Uke smog to- day al Cal State Fullerton. where 1quad:; or riot police clashed bloOdily with protest clem.ent.s Tuesday1 in the wor11t among recent ~nfrontatlons al the campus. By the tible UM; »-minute melte ended following i.eiiurt Ol:•a "'°"' lrvb Huma· nities-Social Scielltes Building, when a disciplinary headog Ior two .dllNl<...,,.__ was under way , 19 pcrSOl'L! were arrested and five , two of them police, injured. All the arrestees, including two pro- fessors and three women\ are free today. either on their own reeognlzance or afler having their ball, up to $1,250, paid by hastily gathered student donations. The clash \vas the third in volving police within the past week and tactical squads from as fnr away as Costa Mesa were nn official alert toda y llli another noon rally was scheduled. The actk>n Tuesday was touched off when a group of 10 persol\S' raided the room where a hearing they charged was stacked against lwo prolest defendants. Central figures in the protest -racing . both campus discipline ·and police action stemm"ing from obscenities yelled as Go v. Ronaid Reagan spoke on campus Aug . !I -~·er-<lue in court today . Brutf! Church , 31, and D a .v Id MacKowiak, U, went before a campu.o: disciplinary panel Tuesday , but a crowd gathered and a security guard outside the locked room was allegedly knocked down. Using his key, a small contingenl burst into the room and disrupted the heartng. eventually leading to an order to bring mnrt: lhan 100 police officers charging in- lo the central campus area. .-. UnJts of the Brea, Placentia, Buena Park and L& Hab ra police forces, plu~ Orange County sheriff's deputies anci California Highway Patrol officers were on alert. Acting CSF President L. Donald Shiekb ordered the room cleared so the hearing could proceed and their refusal to do ilO · led Capt. Fred King of the Fulle'fton Police Department to order dispersal. · The noiv-1.500 demonstrators gathered oul.'lide passed word the campus had been invaded by uniformed lawmen, so oc- cupants of the hearing room Were allow- (Su CAL STATE, Page %) Orange Coast l\'e·ncher Raindrops wi.11 keep railing on your head Thursday moming, with partially clearing skies In the p.m. ' hours and temperatures dipping ' dO\l'n to 60 alonj (he coast INSIDE ' TODA l' There i~ hope for retired se.r11ice..per.s.on11et i11 Ji11dl11g Jobs 111 tlle civiliat~ world, See Joyae Lane's colu1n11 , Carter Corner on Paua 39. - ... ""' JI tlllert1'1 It (Wf'tf ('"""° " t~edt.1"9 "' " Clet~'fltf U•Sf CeMJn U <n.1_, tt Dttflf't NMlct' 1, 01-ut u "'"'~·· '"'' t EllllW'll ~ H " ... """' ., ... "·~-" """ lNtffr• •• ,,.. •• "'. j Mtrrletl l k1n1t1 I) 4 ' "10fflllfl u lt\e•lft 4( M4ttnl "'""' u Mtlttfltl Ht.., 4,·1 Or11191 t-'r ..,. ft ,,,., • fltft91' 'f '"'h »-17 o,, 1i.1tw:r9ll11 " Uttl lol""'th ff41 ltlrvttlt<I ti TM~''" +I •.. ...,, . Wt"""~" Ht\111 114 1 .,..,., fttwl 4 • • ..----------------.,...---------.. -------/ 2 Dlll Y PILOT s \Vtdnts<S.;11, Marth 4, 1970 cs~ ,'~a~n• · u fM~d Polr..ce -Starultng By f9r Action Trouble on the ·Cal SCite Fullerton camJ)Ui;wa; diScribed In its "'akt Tues· day as a dis"ster in "'hich pull~ aid vlas unror1unately r-equlred. Administration authorilles w a r n e d , how,vcr, thot further disrqption will bring repressive. steps if needed and ur1· ed calfn and rational altitudes. OW.ident students, in the meantime, admltte4 ma.nj in UJe CSF proleit are not et1.ro).led at the campus but oncy 1zt.. terested 41 the i5sue1 underlying their cause. Dean of Studentl Ernest Becker ap- peared at a news eonfmnce held by AcUng Pre5ident L. Donald Shitlds Tues- da.y, after helmeted ranks of riot police left the troubled campus. ,"There are a few or these peupje who seek only confrontation," said Becker. joining lhe acting president in saying the lurmoU is saddening. President William Lang5dorl was in Los Ailg!les, where hfs wire is seriously ill and b06pllali,ztd. Shields and Becker said the dtci1lon to call t.aW1nen onto the 10-year.(lld campus -ending in the first CSF confrontation wilh arrests -was reached only as a last resort. ~y said words alone couldn'l ease the situation. "Every d(tirt hai been made to resoh•e the problem." said Shields in reference to the agitation. "'I'hls kind or behavior (violence} will not be tolerated on this campus." "We can't just sit by and allow it lo happen." he added. Robert Sandoval. Associated Student Body president. criticized by campus radicals as' being a tool of the ad· ministration, \\'as on the seen ; Tuesday. villlbly-disturbed. SandoVal -who later won rtlease of 10 arrested~ student:; 0t1 their ewn recognizance -Issued a st.aSement Tues- day night about the campus turmoil. "\\fhe n a confrontation is forced, issues cannot be sol\'ed ... \\'hat had been a slralned sftuation has noY.' become a chain o( irrational and senseless in- cidents." "I, as all of you, am still questioning the police action ... but the actual call· ing of the police seems to have hinJI~ on what took place inside the board hearing room," Sandoval said. "It is quite probable that there was a .-situation that called for some action.'' Sandoval warned tha t more \viii be hurt unless reason prevails and students cOol it, saying ony reasonable conciliation wl11 be attempted to avoid more \1iole1tct on the tense campus. He also questioned the propriety or l'Olict in the violence that erupted, but admitted they faced stress and pro- vocation. St'.lde:it activists Jim Cleair -one <1f ' seven named laEt -~·eek in an injunction prohibiting further campus disruption .a. said Tuesday that many involved with him are not CSF students. "M06t of these guys are jw;t people in. teT""?sled i'l our cause," he added. saying he Lalks to each as he sees them and goes Blaze Destroys Home i~ Canyon ' A &mall Laguna canyon residenct was dest royed by fire early today after an electric healer ignited a fur ru g ill-a bedroom. Firemen Y.'ere summoned to 2$0 'Voodland Drive at 4:26 a.m. by Gary Allen. occupant of the house, y,•ho said he awakened to rind lhe rug burning and at- tempted to extinguish the blaze with a garden hose, but was unable lo keep it from sprtading to th.: rest of the room. In minutes the old. single-wall struc- ture y,·as totally involved, firemen said. Loss 'A'as estin1ated al about S6,000. The hom e is o~·ned by Bob Le Grand. owner of Pacific Healing Company, 217S Laguna Canyon Road . · - A thick hedge totally surrounding the small home impeded firefighting opera lions when it. too, caught fire. threaten Ing ~djacent houses in t.he old residential area. DAILY PILOT Nh,.rt hec• let• .. lndl c .. ,. Mne H•llflllftff IMc.11 ... llf'e!JI .,.,.., s •• c~ OltAHGE COAlt PUll.!SHIHG cDMPAHY Rob•rt N. W•.d p,,,.IOt!"' "'" Pullll1her J•ck R, Curl•y V,.;• Prhidt<!I UICI Gerlt•tl MINID .. Thome• K•e•il Edlto• Tho,.,11 A. Mw•pl'li11• M1~alntt Edl!Ot Ritl'l•rd P. Nill ~11111 °''""' COuftlf ICll10or o ..... Cost• MUI: JlO Wu! 8•f lltttl H .... llCl,I llNt h; 7711 Wt$t 8•1bolo Ao11l1v•tf l.•81111• a .. e11: 172 P'orur Avmut >tlll'lllll(]IOll IHd'I: 17115 "''°"' 8ovlewt•d :..l<t C.ltnlt<t••t • Htrl!I fl C.mlno It"! ci -~ ....... D41LV ,.11.or, wlt'h ..,~ i. eomo1ft• .,.,. Htwt•Prni, It tlollrlltlld dll!f '-'·'"" l""" "'' 111 ltllfr1le Mltliwil tol' Lit..,,.. tnt11. H-rt l,.Cl'I, Ce11t Mew, Hwftllnllle111 ae.t'I end ~-""' v11t•v. •IOflf wllll ,...., r•JONI edl1""9, Ortl'Ct GM1! Pltlti!lt~lllt ~' Pf'lnlll'lf JI!•"" '"" 11 tt11 WMI 81ltiN 8MI.. "'"""""" a11u;ti. '"" uo Wbf 141¥ 511"1, <:ot.t• ~fM, ... r.1., .... t11•J t42-4lJt Cl_,.. A4nrt!M"' 642·1611 s-c1, ...... 1.11 o.,..,,,,,..,,.: , ••• , ... ". 4t2-4420 eoo,rft!'ll, 1...,, °"""' c .. " l'lltll•hlflt c~,. Ho 11...,. ""' "" IUlolftl)OM. •IMrltl :T\tf,.. N' 1f...nl-~ 119,..lft Int\' .. ,~ wlfMllll lflt(ltl ,..,. '""'"" °' <Oflr<"""' ._,,.., ....... (&au '°''4'tt ll'tif II N~ 4Md'I -1 .,... C.0.:1• .... C.lllOl'ftt.. ~P'IMIWi ., QJ¥1IW UM ""'""'!'I •'t !NII li.)11 lllOl!IM'tor "111flwY Mtl!al•, 11.00 -au.,, Crom there at tar 1s declslons for action. One BlaCk Panther Party membu i'rom thcAianta Ana ghetto district ha& been p~6sent at au recent CSF con- trontntlOns. _ Cle~lr said ~a)I that i}is group will, 10 one sense at least, cool it ~ urud on a broader scale by school auhotritlt!. ''Tbcly 'ripped off' tome of our leadershi p today," he said ·in reference to radical studertts arrested, "and we don't want that to ha'ppen again.". *·* * from Pqge I CAL STATE. td to lea\'f. •• 'Mle dissenters also emerged and faced a long , blue line ot lawmen forming around the north and west &Illes of I-he Humanutea Buikiin,g, where emotions flared. .. • ;Provokeil by lhe ----actions of some demonstralors, oUic~ moved on tho5e who had lert the room and arrested severaJ on t~ spot, lriggering a series of separate incidenl.!. Some were wrestled to the lawn or pavament or the guadrangle, while 'others were __ ch;a.5'<1 ~: clubbed w i t h nigbt.SUckS, some fi&litlng b1c~ in return. Stuart Silvers, 32, associate professor of philosophy, w~ battered at one point whlle belna: an-ested, wltneases asserted. He and anolher faculty member, Cyril "Cy" ~stein, 33, assistant professor of English, were jailed along ·with the 17 students. some allegedly innocent oI anything but getting in the wiy. One offtctr was struck in the eye by either a 4Jrt clod or bottle, while another waa injured when hlt -in the knee afl!'.I three or tht1 arrestees requ ired h03pJtal ireaunent before booking. Police £~\illy drew a cordon around the front of the building and demonstrators gathered In front and sat doWTI, while a microphone was set up and l?OUP leadirs exhorted them to su,y pea<:!ful. ' · - A series of speakers olfered th.e:ir views and Dr. Hans Leder, profeAOr of an· thropolegy, be1an conducting an im- promptu .. clas: before 400 remaining in the quadranale. A television studio helicoP:ter hovering ovtr the quad was greeted With a wave of ob.set¥ 1emurei, The acting p""ident finally ordered police to leave .the campus since the situation had c«>led, but the pog!.lbllities of r-enewed violepce were strong today. Rearinp £or t:tuu·ch and MacKowlak were ruChtduled for an undisclosed Iota· lion ind time, rumored to be 9 a.m .in mqnlcipal court offices. Student MobilizaUon Co qi m i t tee le aders said Tuesday another noon rall)l ~·ould be held, wltilt one CSF faculty member who asked not to be i.denti!led said the whole thing should be "dropped. "I see no real point in giving radicals an iuue around which Utey can mobilize," he said, "We tried to have the two sludent.s accept a reprimand and forgo a hearing, but they re!us~." The five-man hearli1g panel could 11us. pend them. 'Raw' Con.wmpt Sho·wn for Rules PORTLAND, 0 r e . (UPI) -The · student disciplinary board at Rted Colleae is looking into a raw matter. The college's book!tore rtce nt1y put out a n'w rule whictt required shoppen to leave thtir book bags and coats near the front of the store. The idea was to cut do"'n on shop- liftlng , Elaht sludents ~nt a litUe fur· lher. In addition tl5 coats, they dis· robed entirely in front of the store, then bough! a few books. Store operator Dick Ehlebe said. other students paid little attentio n "because lhey ha\'$! gotten used to e\'eryone doing his or her own thing ."' But he said some of the other sho~ pers got a "bit fidgety." Upper Bay Pact Action Delayed A request that Orange County join wilh the cily of Newport Beach and the Irvine Company in a comprehensive planning study of the developn1ent potential of Up. per Ne1vport Bay was tabled until ~farch l7 by the Board 1.>f Supervisors Tuesday. In a Jetter lo the board, the city stat~ Jts intention of making such a study despite the court-delayed land sy,•ap \vlh the Irvine Company. The, city proposes that the study be made wtth two aasumptlons -that the land sw;p is approved, and !hat it Is denied . Tht supervisors noted that they expt"ct a report by ~farch 10 on the Upper Bay l'roblem rrom the county admlnlstr1Uve office. Hiker Found Dead , l\'lissjn~ for 3 Days YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (UP!l -The body or a Baker,field man miss. ing for lhree day1 in the Badger Pass area ~·aa found TueS<I~ In a tent erected by members o!"tM. vfctim's akJing party when he became ill. A spokesman tor the National Park servlc~ sakl Jcrn Kllngenbtt1. 34. bt"Came ill a, he and three men be m<'t earh~ In tbe art• wtf'f hlkJna: on 'now 11hot5 to a ski hut ntar Badret Paa. J • 45 lfl~a Aboa,.d : . . . , I ~ ~ French1 Suh Lost In Stormy Sea CHllF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRIEND, REAGAN " First Lion Cub Arrives et Local Afrlc1n Wiidiife Pr•••rve First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country Safari California's Lion CoWllry S a f a r i . scheduled to open in June on Irvine Ranch land adjoining the San Diego Freeway, now has an oUiclal game warden and four lions. Chief game warden BllJ Yor~,. 'Si. formerly of Kenya, has ope~ed shop in a trailer at the site, near the Valencia Avenue freewa,y offramp and this week welcomed the second and third or fou r lion cubs, with 156 lions yet to arrive to populate the unique SOO·acre game preserve. Born in the Sudan and raised in Kenya. York attended schools in England, then returned to Africa to devote years to th e sLUdy of wild life. After serving with the British Army's First Paratroop Regiment in Korea, he became a game ranger in national parks and pre&erve& <in Xel'l)'a, Uganda, Tanganyika, Sorrtaliland , South Africa and Mozambique. ·.I\,, ~ York cami to the U.S. in 1963 to St'rve as chief game werden in Lion Cowttry Safari's first preserve ln Palm Beach County, Florida. At the Orange County game preserve, he will supervise tht care and treatment of several hundred free-roaming: lions and other African animals on the simulated veldt, now under c;onstrucUon. WolfsonAdmits$1 Million Gifts, Denies B1~ibe Tries JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPl) -Finan· cier Louis E. Wo!.fson, rettntly released from a federal prlaon. estimates he has given public figures more then $1 million but denied that he ever tried to buy in- fluence. Bitter at his conviction for selling unregistered stocks, the 53-year.old multimillionaire also denied he tried to buy the influence of former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fort.as. lie said he paid Fortas as a consultant to the 'Volfson Foundation to help combat juvenile delinquency because he wanted to bring out "the best in great men." It was the report of a S20,000-a-year lifetime retainer to be paid Fortas by 'Volfson that led to Fortas· resignation from the high court last year. Surrounded by a crowd of 200 relati\'l'.s and friends. Wolfson read a 16-page slatemenl in "'hich he attacked the American penal syst ,n1 and some of the la\\'S of this country. "I have made a tremendous mistake ln 1ny lifetime." he said. "No\v I \vant to help this country v;h ich has been so good to me and my family." The only person Wolfson namfrl as hav- ing received money. other than lhe Fortas retainer, was former Florida Gov. Fuller \Varren: Wolfson quoted a news · arLicle as saying that he gave Warren ~.000 over a period of time. He said he 1\·as uncertain if the figure was aceurat' but if It was accurate, \Varren received more tha n any other individual. Wolfson recommended !he pre sident, rice president, cabinet members, judges and others elected by the. people ma~e public their n~l worth ~n order lo keep all financial deahngs out 1n the open. He saJd juda:es should come up for reconflrmaUon every eight years to "tnd corruption and senility." He bitterly at,.. tacked U.S. District Judge Edmund L. P.itnieri, who presided at his trial, and lormer t;.S. Attorney J\Obert ?ti . Morgenthau and hi1 i;:taft lor what he claimed was an inadequate opportunity to llefend himself. WoUson served nine months of a one· year sentence at the Eglin, Fla., Air Force Base minimum.security prison. He still faces 18 months in jail on a second New York conviction on charges of con- spiring to obstruct justlc:e arKf filing fal se reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission. He is appealing the second conviction. Offering to travel around the country at his 01vn expense to he'lp bring about reforms in federal laws, 'VoUson called for a revamping of the bureau of prisons with a special aim to\\'ard rehabilitation of .voung people. "Seventy percent of th06e in prison no\v have been there before." he said. Poinllng out that he once offered ~30.000 a year to fonne r Oklahoma foot· ball coach C. B. "Bud" \Vilkinson to run for offict, but was turned cklwn. 'Volfson said SI million "wouldn't even touch" "'hal he had given to public figures in his lifetime. During his stay in prison Wolfson work- ed in the laundry and later became a teacher. TOULON, France;;(\fl'IJ -The French submarine Eufl'Wci; bµU l to CQmbat nuclur subm~es at great depth. disa ppeared i.Q..tbe a~rmy Mediterranean tOday,. with 45 men aboard. . Britilh nsvaf ,oiirces 'in PortsmouLh, England, siid an oil slick and wl'fietage had been sighted in tht: search area 66 mUe"s east of Marseilles and that the French bad asked fo" ~salvage equlp-- ment." No ~r details were· hnmediat,ly ayal1'ble. ·• •. The submarine, )lt'hic;h. feported it, \VU m~.An l,SOO..f90t dlve, did oot reap. peat aflO a.m. li::·a.m: P&T) a.s schtdul· ed ,.nd the Navy npressed deep concern. Taalllh411t o!licially ,lilted !he .~urydyce as nilsaips. ', · i ' ~ · "" -., . . .. . .. ~-'rench, ~I-an llett. on nfa.nieuvers off u.e A11e1Uft Coastj was otdlrred to~ to UMl ·Siti-near where a slrter'veael dlii'Pi>eared b1 January; 1988, wllh 52-men: a1sO ·1n· a Mtdiler. ranean stonn. Despite · the g~neral concern, naval authorities said ft mJ:ht still be possible to rescue the men lf the Eurydyce was still intact and not disabled since it car# ries oxygen for three days. Otherwise, it would be lJle. filth French submarine to disappear since World War IL frencH Navy officials aid the 1.040-ton vessel failed to surface after an 1,800-foot test dive and that serious con cern was felt for' the beat which normally carries sl.1 officers and 39 enlist'd men. Johnson Suffers Cold But Heart ' . Medic Opillnistic SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Lyndon B. Johnson, hospitali:r:ed wltb a painful heart ailment, today suffered what could be the start of a common cold. His symptoms .Included a runny nose, 1tuffy he.ad and an aching che&\. The former president slill suffered pains near his heart that sent him to Brooke General Hospital three days ago. Bi.it Johrison's chief heart specialist said he had "every reason to be en.. couraged" about th~ condition of the 36th U.S. president. Johnson sufered a severe hea(t attack lS years ago. "Re is tak ing his confiiiement verv well, He is in very good sPirlU," sajd Tom Johnson, the ' form~ president's ~ecutlve asai&ta nt. Lt. Col: Robe.rt L. North. tilt:. Anfiy hospital's chief cardiologist.. i a 11d Johnson, 61, was given nose dr'ops tb go with the regular drugs to relle te his ch~ pain and thin his blood. ' He could have the beginnings of a common cold," North said. An electrocardiogram taken in Johnson's seventh-floor sui.te today was unchanged from the day before. North said it still sho1ved "in-egularlties.'' The dBCtor diagnosed Johnsen's ailment as angina pectorls, pains in the chest caused by a reduced £low of blood to Lhe heart. The condiUon is a result of a type of hardening of lhe arteries. North said . The cardiologist said the former presi- llent would be kept in the hospital "at least several days." 'Johnson's 'A'ife. Lady Bird, slayed at his side. ;,The former president's vital signs re- main slable." North said. "llis blood pressure is 126 over i6, His ten1puaturc is 97.4, pulse 68 and respirations 18.'' Chest pains awakened Johnson tY.·ice during lhe night "At 1:30 a.m. he Y:as a"·are of chest discomfort but was able to return to sleep," Tom .John1on said. "He was a\vare of his heart beat for awhile. This is a manifestation or heart consciousness \Vhich is nonnal rather than being a sign of trouble." Vessel Towing Fees Approved Y~·Meaa! Fee& !or towing and storing vessels im- rropttly docked iif'NeWport 1-larbor were apJ)rofed by tlW! Orange County Board of Supervisors 1\ieaday. The Harbor J1eparbnf!nL it was ex- plaintd, finds It neceuary to tow sotne craft to.Jht departinent docks w"ben they •re dangerously docked or a menttce lo public safet)'. for Mother or Grandmother From 1 to 9 GENUIN£ Birthstones 1r1cefully set in 14 Kt. white er ytllow told ..• The 1peciaf rem&'J'bt'anCI from every membtr of th• famlly • \ The Eurydyce is the same 'ubmarine aboard w h i c h Gen. Charl111 de. Qaullt dlved Jn a den1onstration of confidence aftet the Joss of its sister ship Mlr1erve in 1981 with the loss of 52 men. The Eurydyce, which was _built for deep-sea ~mbat duties. against l'!Uckar submarines, ht!t Qave its positien when going into the dive at 7:30 a.m._(JO P~in. EST). - co~~~, Jfears . '\.~' .. First-l.t~po•·t On _ Beach _Buy A prelimJnary'rtport ~ studies lftard acquisition of all beach areas alOng tht Salt Creek strand between ltfonarch Bay and Dans Point was heard Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. A board appointed co1nmittte of A1 S. Koch. road t.'Ommissioner: Geo r 1 e Osborne. fl ood control engineer, and Sta nley Krause, real property se rvices director reconunended that Planning Director -~rest Dickason and Ken Sampson, -dlrecto ol hafbOi!-in1f beachts, be appointed to continue nt-R:otialions. The three-man comntiltee said they had met \v lth 'Y. H. Beck of the Laguna Niguel Corporation, and Don Haskell of the Chandler-Sherman Corporation and , that both men agreed to work with the: county on the malter. lricludect in the area Is lhe oow famous : Salt Creek Beach where all uplands a,re:'. 01vned by Laguna Niguel Corporation. The board instructed Dickason and . Sampson to determine areas that are re-: ouired for public recre ational acctst and . parking, detemiine areas for joint :uae.~ iilnd determine what property should be· acquired by the county. ... Bill to Allow Parents Excuse Assemblyman John V. Brtg1s (ft· Fullerton ) Tuesday introductd lt1lslatlori to fequire schools to accepl written e.1- cuses from parents for illness of a chi ld. "Certain districts will only accept •,._. .... written excuse by a medical doctor,'-. Briggs staled. "The parents are then forced lo visit the doctor and pay his fee in order to ob-- lain the necessary medical excuse. This ill-conceived policy, in my opinion, further downgrades parental authority and discredlls the parents in the eyes of his children." Briggs' bill provides that a pupil shall ~ be excused for reasons of health from school activities or classes for short periods Y.1hen ·requested in writing by the pupil's parent or guardian. Nevada County Quits Hughes Land Trade . ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Clark County officials say they are backing out of a three·"'ay land swap in wh.ich ' billionaire Howard Hughes could have tn· ded up with 150 acres near the r.1cCarran Airport at Las Vegas. The federal government ·would have put up its Las Vegas land io exchange for property owned In the Pt. Rey's area of California by Dr. t-.fillard Oplinger and· Sayles Tunney. Clark County y,:ould put , up $2 million to buy the land. ''"" $Jt.OO wlltt "•tHill1e 1t ..... A<ldl_t_I .. , ..... $1.H- Dlomtoda $12.00 • Fees 11pproved. with the recom· mendation that higher chnrgea be studied, are for towing vessels up lo 1$ r,.t, $!; 1&-2.1 feel. 110: 26 io II roet. 115 and over ~ rett, S20 . CONVENIENl TERMS ·~ J. C. .J/.u1n1,hrie ~ Jewefe,.J • 14 YiARS SAME LOCA TIOf A charge of SI • day. u1hh:h some ~11pervisors thouRhl too IO\.\', was ap- proved lot storage. BANKAMERICARD MASTER C~IARGE u I Ill NEWPORT AVE. PHONE CO~TA MESA 541-HOI ' 1 ' I 'I \ ---·~-·.,...,.,~=='~C"="~~~-~-~ ...... ~~"""f~ir.;:''1'1'!""~~~"""""~-~-~:;y,"'~":;::'=.'."'./T'"".~~~~""""!"~..., • I I • I Huntington Beaeh N.Y. siocks • • VOL 63, NO. 53 , 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' . ORANGE CO~NTY, CALJFdRNIA WEONf:SDAY, MARCH 4,, 1970 TEN .CENTS ' . -' C·ity Official~;. _Oppose State ·Coast By TllOrttAS FORTUNE 91 ti!• OlllY .. 11 .. S"H "lany city officials along the Orange Coast are al'1'med today bccat,ise the i:tate Legislature is considering rorming powerful regional commissions t o a;uperv~e coastli~e deve.lopment. Most officials in city . government (eel I hey have done a good job ' of providing public beaches and pre~cnting pollution 11nd don't want lo see local co ntrol taken llWR )'. ' FDA Says Tell Danger Uf-'ThePill' \YASHIN(tl'ON (AP~ ·-The Food and Dreg Ad1ninistration said today it will 1novc to re:quire that rlrugJnakers include in all packages of birth control pills a leaflet telling of knov•n and suspected hazards and side effects. The drug makers at present are re· quired to slipply such in(ormation only to pha rmacii:ts. F'DA Con1missioner Charles C , Ethvards annoWlCed the FDA's plan s and ' rclca<i:Pd a ropy of the proposed four-page leaflet at a final hearing of a Senate n1onopoly subcommittee which has been lrioking into the safety of oral con- t raceplivcs . .. 1 have come to the conCluslon that the informalio" being supplied. lo the patient ln \:he.case of the oral contraceptive is in- sufficient and that re-evaluation of our present policies is in order," E(hyard!'I .!iaid. He calleO the leaflet a reminder to pa- tients of discussions each pre sumably already has had with her doctor about potential complications. ''Thi s leaflet is your reminder of ''·hat your doctor told you," the leaflet says. ''Keep: it hand y and talk to him if you think yOu are experiencing any or· the conditions you find described ." The tirst potential hazard the leaflet ricals "'ith is blood clotting. It says there is a definih: association between clots and use of the_ pill. and that the risk is ·six litnes higher for users than nonusers. The leaflet adds, ho\vever. that most clot ting disorders are not fatal. The death rate \vas estimated at six per 200,000 users. Tht' 1eaflt t caulions that v.·01nen who have llad clots in the legs, lungs or brain i;hould not take the pill and that anyone \r:10 is taking it should stop immediately :inrl call her doctor if she develops leg or chest pains, coughs up blood, has trouble \\'ith her \is.ion or suffers sudden ancl i;cvert: headaches. Huntington Man Seeks Allen Job; Utt Seat Eyed Cris C. Cris .or Huntington Beach, ac- tive for many years in homeowner!'! groups. has filed for the of!ice nf Supervisor in the Fifth District Cris of 9627 Adams Ave., listed his oc- cupation as government contracts ad· mlnistr;itor. A surprise candid~te for the seat of the late James B. Utt is John D. Ratteree \vho filed for the Republican nominaUon In the 35th District. · Ralterce. a resident or Santa Ana, listed his occupation as buslnessman. Two American Independent Party can~ dldates filed for assembly seats.. They arc Belly Nichols or Placentia in the 35th District and R-0nald J, Odom. Anaheim, In lhc 69th District Payn1ent of 1'ax Not Pe11n Ante ·.DETROIT (.AP..)~--An lralt Detrolt t:ixpayer's attempt to pay in penn1e~ $.734 .• 89 In back taxes to the CntemaJ Revenue Setvice ran aground today on !he rock or th e U.S. Code. ' A iipokesman for the lRS district offic~ hi Detroit said Harold Ballew, 23. " $Crvice station operator, appeared at the ornce with a red, \\1hlte and blue garbage con full of pennies. 'T'be spgkesmnn said Ballew was told t.hc u .S. Cbdc ,pccilled that more than 2~ DCMles or nlckcls-n'~Cd not be accepted :i.~ legal I.ender. Ballew. he Mid, ctunR hack and p:tid tch bJll In acceptable cur· rency. ' . ' B\,ll four separate bills Introduced liito .. for r~evelop:ln·g tbe. downtowr\ are;i, the Legislature would give regional com· because the area lies within a mile or the missions veto power over~city and couDty beacft. govcromenl! grantin_g pcrm·lts f,o r '\ San Clemente i\-1ayor \V·ade Lower says developm~ ln a coastal zone. lti8t his city has shown it can do tbc job on · stretches as much as one mile inland pres~rvtng ·the public shorelirie: ".We're from the ocean. . " , really oUJ front on this," he said.·"r'ive or Newport Beac)l Mayor htrs, Doreeri six years cigo we acquired' ,~r own M.irsb.Bll 'calls this ~oposed -transfer Of beaches for public use and unlike other cities' zonipg.aulhoril)' "extreme.'' ciUes we· don't have any ou~all pOlluting Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Green th~· ocean -our effluent 1s stored al wOrries 1bat it could ki U his city's plans <(amp--Pe~eton." ' --. ~lwltington· Beach City · C0W1cilman Donald Shipley said. ''About every squltre inch of 0C1?anfront In the ci~y is available 10 the pubJic: Huntington Beach has done a trcn1endous job comparC<t' to Some other cities.'' But there is another vie1vpolOt Laguna B~ach Cily Counclln1an ltoy 1-lolm says rCJ;ional commissions to oversee local government k>oks like the only workable answer If) "overdevelopn1ent and bad develop- ment." He notes there are 1.0!11 mlles or coastline in California and .only about !111 or these miles arc in public q\Ynership for recreationa l purposes . "I think this· is atrocious." he said. He said N!gional 1.:om1nil~ions "'ould have to ha\1e veto power over cities. Hl'. 11,ave the example of HunUngton Beach "'here 1nuch of the incorr.e results fro1n ta:\es on the Southern California Edison plant. /\ dUcmnla is created because lhf" Edison Company wanls to triple-lhe &izr or the plant wJ\ich "".OUld greaUy increasr. the city income. • "A lot ot people ln lllJnllngtcin Beach don't \Vant that to hapJ>tn," lioln1 said. "but probably not enough. it would cause 1l problent for the air shed clear back to RivcNiide ahd those people don 'l have ;1 ~Set CITIES,, Page %) Wolfson Generom Ga've Out Millio1i, But Not fo1· Favors JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPl1 .:..: Finan· cier Louis E. Wolfson, recently released fro1n a federal prison. estimates ht hes given publicjlgures more than $1 million but denied thal he ever tried to buy in- fluence. Bitter al his t'<lnviction for sellint:: unregistered stocks, the 08·year-oht ~ruultimillionaire also denied he tried to buy the influence of former U.S. Supre1nc ~ourt Justice Abe Fortas. He said he paid Fortas as a consultant to the \Volfson Foundation to help combat • _j uvenile delinquency because he wanted to bring out "the best in great men." It wa s the report or a $20.~a·year lifetime retainer to be paid Fortas by Wolfson that led to Forlas' resignation from . the high court last year. · Surrounded bv a. crowd or 200 relatives and friend s, Wolfson read a 16-pag:e statement in which he attacked the A1nerican penal systein and some of the laws bf this country. · "I have made a tremendous.mistake in 1ny lifelime ," he said. "Now I "'"t lo help Lhis country which has been so good to 1ne and my family ," The only person Wolfson named as hav- ing ·received money, other than the F'ortas retainer, "'as former-Florida Gov. ~'ul\cr Warren. Wolfson quoted a new s article as saying that he gave Warren $300,000 over a period of time. He said he 1vas uncertaln if tbe figure wa s accuratl" but if it was accurate. Warren received more, than any other individual. Los Ala111itos Has Ow11 Ideas For Use ol Base 4G .AJ1oard Mlf!islng Deep-dive French Sub Lost in Mediterranean lhe city of IM'~1'mit't waul<!' rel; 1\1< · . _,. • , ' · " tl.· m.V /iiir >.Uon ~-:=1dt-~ <an \ts;~,f'~I' ~' •t.·. · .~t .,, 1 O! . Count ir ' rt . 1·11'1 I TOUl:ON;France rufrl.-The'French ang.e Y a , P2 or. a 1 e cague subm·arme Eurydyce, built to combat baJI diamond for Seal Beach. nuclear submarines at great dep:VJ, ThaL comment came today from City disappeared In th e stormy Mediterranean Mk T fOlLOT Sltll '"'"'i. ~tanager William Kraus, half in rebu14ll. · today with 45 men aboard. FL YING ENTHUSIASTS PROVIDE THEIR OWN POWER In Huntington Beach, • Lot of' People Like Meadowlark hal f in support of staten1ents Issued British naval sourCes in Portsmouth, by Rep. Craig Hosmer (it·Long Beach). England, said an oil slick and wreckage Hosmer said Tuesday be would, "fight had been sighted ln the search area 156 miles east of Marseilles and thii~ the tooth and nail" to prevent the U:is French had asked for •·salvage equip. llo1ne Airport's Alamitos Naval Air St<otion from being ment." used as a county ajrport. He also said a No other details 1vere imn1ediately suggestion by Seal Beacl: U1at aboUt five available. acres on the station be used for two Little The submarine'. which reportOO it was 150 Liglit Pla1ies Like Meadowlark League ball diamonds, "would be ac· making an 1,8QO.foot dive, d,ld not reap- ceptable." pear at 10 a.m. (I a.m. PST) as schedul· ed and the Navy expressed deep concern. By TERRY CO:VJLl.E 01 .... Oli!Y fOlltT Siii! The roadwaY al Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach feels like it was made for a buckboard. 'l'he runway looks like a long basketball court .and there is no con- trol tov.•er such as one normally expects . h, find at an airport. But 150 light planes call it home. "There is a tremendous demand for flying in Huntington Beach, as there is aU over the \Vorld ," explains Bill Fleming, o\\'ner..aperator of Meadowlwk. Aviation. one of three flying ~hools on the grounds of the tiny airfield. ''\Ve don 't need a tow.er . Only light planes taxi in and out or here."Rhe said. They follow rules. like dri vers on a freeway -perhaps better, though . Meadowlark has been In Huntington Beach 8bo.ut 20 )'ears -before moSt of the city was here. It's ·~stied on an ao- acre plot -Off \Varner Avenue, no• far fro1n Huntington Harbour. "\Ve have people v.•ho Jive nearby anrl <lon!l even knoJv there's an airport You'd think th!-Y wo~d guess something when they see all those planes circling a~ound," Fleming chuckled. Some Of those neighbors have noticed and aren't too happy about it. The city ' has. received a fe"' complaints from residents who think the airport.•OO longer belongs. . ;1,.fosl people who comp lain arc afraid oi planes. They don't kno\v the safety rac- tc..rs built into. pl,anes. ma ybe they 'd like to gO back' to covered wagons." F'lc1ning said. , But, mostly , ~1eadowlark is an unob- trusWe little place. It's quite ~mall by any airport standards and its only real booster is the county airport which would Tik. t.o see many m-0re ~1eadowtarks to lake the'preasure off with light planes. The Ojl!y_ter~ces Meadowlar_k _olfCtJ1 11re three flying schools wtth a total of 2.~ planes and . perhaps 15 instructors, lie rl-0\fns for l!S.tpriva tc planes, .mechanic 11ervfces and a small restaurant John Turn holds the leas,. on the li:ind and he In turn leases out portions to Fleming and the other flr!_ng *' sc hooli;, "'The airport v.·UJ be. _'here for at leas t . sw,_,,,, ~i~rket ' . NEW VQltK !AP -Thcstoek niarkel slipped ~iatt this afternoorr From ntod~t ~ain3 ichleved early in thr. $1'.s.!Jion. (See quntnlion{, ?a.gc.. 42-43), '/ J 11nother five years," Turner said. That's how Jong his lea se ruw. Expansion plan,) arc more up In the alr than man,¥-of the planes, because of the possibility of losing the Je8se. "This land: might. be worth $401000 a11 11cre.·• Fleming speculated. "It 's difficult lQ make that kind of money out of an airport like this." :"Airports like this arc essential to train young people to fly . Several or our ~tudents have everitually worked into jobs with airlines," Fleming pointed out. He. also felt if mor.e outh beca1ne in· tcrested ·in flying or similar activities they rn ighl have less time for ,burning banks and smoking pot. .. "Everyone enjoys working around iiirplanes here. It's a q_uict life. we love it" And that's ri1cadowlark -four football fields. 150 plane.c; and a lot or people "'ho like it. Europe . . "Not lo us," replied Kraus this morn· Tonight, it officially listed the Eurydyce ing. "Since lhc naval air station Is en· as missing. tir"ely in our city, if it becomes available The French Mediterranean fleet. on we reel Los Alamitos shoulci be responsi-· maneuvers ofr the Algerian Coa?Jl, was ble for planning what happens lo it. Not ordered lo speed to the site -ne ar where a sister vessel disappeared in Jaouary, the county or anyone else." 1968, with 52 men. also in a Mcditer- \Vhether or noL the naval air siatlon will rancan storm. be l'acated by the Navy ts still an unset-Despite the general concern, on.val tied question. authorities said it might still be .possible Hosmer doesn't U1ink it will . "A firm to rescue the men if the Eurydyce was decision is sUJI several days or weeks away. If flight training is transferred frorn Los Alamitos, we can ex pect non· rligh~ activities to be transferred in." "After th at. if any surpl us land ill ava ilable, under Jaw it l'l'ill be made available lo local gove rn1nents and in- stitulions." Several county officials have felt the Navy \1•ould completely desert the base <ind that it might be turned over to lhc eounly for another large airport. to Co111e still intact and not disa bled since it car- rjes oxygen for three days. Other11·lse, it \Vould be the fifth French submarine to disappear since \Vorld War II. French Navy officials aid lhe 1.040.ton vessel failed to surface arter an 1,800-foQl test dive and that serious <.'Onccrn was felt for lhe boat which normally carries six office rs and 39 enlisted men. The Eurydyce is the same submarine iiboard wh i ch Gen .' Charles de Gaulle dived in a demonstration or confidence after the ICJSs of ils si~1er ship Minervc in West Count y Officials Eye Conti1ie1ital Sp.as Bv AL.AN OIRKIN vironmcnt. Tl has 2.000 permanent 01 t111 D•llY l"llet sr1ff residents wlth shops geai'cd to both \J.'est County ~slnessmen and realtor~ visitors fnd lhe resident conlmurilty.''' were taken oo a picture tour of €urope's Reese sal d. famed watering holes today -and given "It was not · a stage setting. The plm:t! I.he hope lhal similar resorts ·may be doe sn't close at dark. but goes on around created on l.hc Otange Coast. h loc Richard Reese, .the JrvJne Comp"any 's ) cc ·k 36S days a year. It was a com· .chJe_f planner, 1 conducted ' tbc_slt<W· sho.\\! plcte setting for all activities." and related It to the compaoy1s plans to i.ecse -said a 'pe{leslnan -concourse develop·the 3' miles or·co.a!tllne il owns along the waterfront lied the community between Neivport »ctich · and Laguna togelher for It combined both a boatyard Beach . and fish rna_rket. He left no dotlbt !bat the job.could best On the. 21-day Irvine tour or L\1edtter.' be done by drOpphlg Italy's most ran1oos r~nean resorts 1verc \Yilli:im Mason, spa, Portofl.no, righb in""the middle" of ir,. comp3ny . presk.lent. Hay Wal son,· The planner spoke Bl 11 combined architect and senior vice president, Dr. breakfast meeting of the HunUn!(ton Thomas Ashley, an economist. and Adam a.ch Chamber of ComrrtCfCCi and ,.llun-1Kralvatsky, a pJannlng~c:.'Ons"ltall_lr1 ... llngton Beech and rO<J~lalh Y•lley !!oat~ . ;rhl>JrVl,,.,ilanTll>t'< •lldc to'ur 1tnrlcd of Realtors. 11l Port~gal's AftJarvc CO<tSt, moved to Reese. ~aid t~e L~urian t.'Oasl rc!Ort o( 1 spalnJ Costa d~L Sol, the Costa Brava, Nrlolln~. wa_i \h~ "J'm lol!'J.,qt,ov r1lNQt 1;9k .'.Ill \h ,'li're1w~ J \u.tiera. .~lonn~. li'vfne C0mpally'h.J0~"1 for-;wh n thei.ex· •J ILaly 5 An1alt1 C'OMt i1ld rtnaJ~J>orf1'rlno. ocutivcs took a lour. .of 'Mediterranean • .Nu all c.'bqin1ct*l1~,,erc la1.1.,c(a~7 11c' tour\Bl . 3pots. ' r' • I-.; IJlhO\\' d OflC'\' ltaUao 'resort .tit ~W~l the "We round It an r.xci 111g1use nl tnc ~-told \Own Along e watcrfri11fl..·lf'"'d •.been f .. ' ,."V' ... , -.. i t \ ... .. ,; ' . • .. ton1 down and replaced with a par1ung lot. "They destroyed' Y•balcver made it famous.'' Reese said, "Other towns have lhe highway going back ~hind .the to11•n Rod you park in 01e canyons and it's quite a walk to the oceanfront. But they do not bring lhe car downtown." r ~ ,_____ t. __._ --.--Those aware or Hunli ngton Beach's ToP of the Pi t r plan in whlcll a. fll'ti-block downtown ·area 1vould bC pulled 9ow n and replaced wtth a parking lot must h:ivc "'inced at tl!e~c i;omll'!enls. Reese told the audience of more U1un 100 at ·the mceUng at U1e lflmUngton S,eacftff U1at the Irvine cxecutlves ,were struck by twu'kcy themes in their lOl.lr~ - io succcsaftil rewrt.'J . tile pedestrian, not the.·aOlomoOUe. ts· '"nd.·.and the coast.al cnvlr01uncnt is cilended back 1111.0 the hillJ, 1 O ,plan$. tor tM sLrctch between Ne,·p0r( Jk~aCh ;~ Wtgunn Bsach, Rccie ~~-Id lbclfrvlnc Ct . hoP,Cs l'o <:rev.le 3 let· llcd t>0mu1unUr. \Yhicff "'ould·Al,w o11erve (Sec hi.JROP£, Pact. I• 1008 v.1ith t.he ·loss of S2 meh. Th~ Eurydyce, which was built for deep-sea co1nbat duties against nuclear submarines. list gave its Position when g-0ing into the dive at 7:30 a.rn. flO p.m. EST). "We are seriously conccrf\ed over the rate of the sub," a naval spokesman said. lie said the Eurydycc, capable of cruising at 10 knots be\O\Y the surface. carried enough oxygen to last 100 hours. • The Minerve, declared · lost Jan. 30. 1968, has never been round after its fat.al plunge, also off Toulon. It disappeared five days after the Israeli submarine Dakar (swordfish) disappeared in the eastern Mediterranean with 69 men aboard. - An all out alert was law1ched by the comn1nnd of this 3rd Naval Area, bn· media tely after the Eurydyce Jailed to answer repeated radio signals. Crude Bon1b Fom1d a:t Scl1ool A crudely fashioned · fire bomb ·was fou nd taped lo the v.·tndow or the Skylark Elementary School, in Garden Grove Tuesday night, police reported today. The bomb. a four-inch length of plastic l>i~ stuff~ with !Jlatchheads, djd not ex:· plodt ~cause a siring_ wjck , burn~d, out, officers said. . Patrolman ' E. A. ·Cella. a former ~tarine 1vith dcm611tion e x p c r i e n c e rendered the ·pipe harmless. I-lad lhe device exploded, police.:~ it could bave done considerable da1nage to the school building. Orange Coast We11tber . . Ttnindrops will keep lalling on your head 'l'hursday morning. witP purtiall~ clearing s~ies·ln the p.m. hour& and lernperatures dipping dOl\;n ta 60 aloilg tl1e coust. !NSIDl-l 1'0D.\ l' Tlu1.'-re i,~ ltope jor retir.e cl ,,crvicc person11tl 111 fi11ding jobs 111 CJlc civj/·IQ11 world, Sec Jouce Lane'.t colum11, Career Cor11er on 1'age 39. , I ·I _I , ' • Bea~lt Fire Loss Soars • • Over $400,000-Lost in 1969, Up by flalf By llUDI NIEDZIELSKI ...... flto~lllfl .. " Mart thu $401.000 worth or homff, 1ut.omoblles and bu.slnessCs 11. ere con· JUmed by fire al'ld sn1oke in Huntington Beach during 1989, an increase or more than Q3l,OOO over the previous year. lt11 a touch" thing to admit for a fire department which has prided ltzelf in developing c.'<>nlinulng advances I n flrerighllng and privenlion techniques. But, largely because or pemnal care.ltS$neu. lhe city suffered a total of 2410 resldenllal fires', Si commercial blaies, nine manufacturin& planl fires, and $43 mii;ce.llaneous blaie&, includl"g a.ul.omoblles. J. B. Vincenl, assista.nt fire rnarshal, blamed the sudden incre;ase on fires in wblcb t¥ptruive home$ were destroytd agil ~.blateo In wJ1ich mucb p~ wtnl ., In omoke. Dt1plte rtre prtvtnUon tn.,.crllena .,;hlch more ~· tripled ovtr \ht prtviQUI year, 1mer1ency calll lnct;taitd by -U: per_ ~nt tn 1 total of 2,47f. On a ptr c~plta basis, U1e fla:ures r1v-tal lh1t each resident Josl $3.M to flrtJ in1969. The figure for 1968 ~·as only 11.63. Jn the face of these Increasing losses, fire department aqmini stral.ors ire con· linulng thtlr search for new methods to reduce fire dam1ge. The most noticablt improvement In Its fire protection capabUity was the com· binaUon of ita fire dispatching operations with the Cities of Fountain Valley. Seal Beach and \\'estminster. which allows units from surrounding art~ lo back up city forcee: in flshliiia a m•Jor ltlaie. ln addition, two new fin •t4Uw h.ave •11 approved Jor eon•tructlon, which wtll rtl•• UI• cliy•a tot.JI to ••ven . Conaldtrable en1.rgy 11 allO be.Ina et· f)ended by the department's fire preven· lion st.if! in pursuing an aggressive education progran1 .. Doring the past· vear these have In- cluded rlre safet y talks, rescue breathing lessons. apparatus demonstrations, rlrst aid instruction and lessons in using private Clre fighting equipment. During the 1988-81) ach"OI ye.it the department also introduced Its Junior J-"ireinan Program to local elementary school pupils. Department staff n1embl!rs spent 160 hours ronducting the program in 35 schools, and awarded badges and · safety course diplomas to 2,UI chUdren. Johnson May Have Cold From Page 1 CITIES .:. As Chest Pai1i Resumes say. You've &ot to have tomtotte with I bigger viewpalnt." County Supervisor David Baker, who is chainnan of the state's Eovlronrnentol SAN Al\'TONIO, Tex. (UPT) -Lynrlon B. Johnson, hospitalized ~'ilh a painful · ht art ailment, today suffered .,.,·hat could be the start of a common cold. ' His eymptoms includf!d a runny nMC. stuffy bead and an aching chest. The former president still suffered pains near his heart that sent him to Brooke General Hospital three day1 ago. Bul Johnson's chief heart specialist sa.id he had "e\'ery reason lo be en- couraged" about the condition or lht 36th U.S. president. Johnson sufered a Stvere . heart attack 15 years a10 . · "He Is taking his confinement very v.•tll. •te ts in vtry good spirits," satd Tom Johnsen. the former pruldent's ' executive as5lstant. Lt. Col. Robert L. North, the Army 'hospilal's chief cardiologist, s a i d -JohnJOn. 61 . was given nose drops to go with the regular drugs to relieve: his ··chest pain and thin his blood. ~ "He could have the beginnings ef a .common cold," North .said. An eleclrocardiogran1 lake1J i n _Johnson's seventh-floor suite today was . unchanged from the day before. North ,.salt'f il still showed "irregularitles. ·~ The doctor diagnosed Johnson's ailment as angina pectoris. pa ins in the chtst caused by a reduced flow of blood to the heart The condition Is a result of a type of harden.Ing of the arteries. North said. The cardiologist said the forn1er presi· dent would be kept in the hospital "at Jeagt se\'eral da ys." Johnson's wife, Lady Bird. stayed at his side. • "The former president's \'ital signs re- main stable.'' North said. "HJs blood --pressure is 126 O\'er 76. H.ia temperature is 97.4. pu!St 6S and respirations 18." · Olest pains a"'aktned Johnson twice :during the: night. ·Council Confirms 'Interest in Park Backers or a proposed dri ve-in photll and car tape outlet in Fountain Valley v.-on a battle against the city's plarutlng commission Tue&day night when the city council reversed the commission's denial or the facility. "It's not rull:r: our job to worry about the visabiUty of such a st.ore or whethtr it's a souod busines.s ln,·estmtnt." said Councilman George Scott. "Too often the planners have been con- «rned .,.,.Ith trivia . We're concernini: our.seh·a \l'ilh too many things that our not our business." declared Councihnan John Harpe r. Only f\la yor Ed"•ard Just opposed tfle Pholo Disc proposal. 5\1ting he felt it ~·ould create a trafric hazard On the parking lol of the &hopping cl!nter on the northea~t comer of Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue. DAILY PILOT Olt.t.tr.161· COASf ~Ulll$1-l1Nc; (OMllJ.NY R1btrt N. W114 Pr11~9'\I 1njfl Pul\l1h,,.. J••k R. C1.ul1y VIC9 11~"'9!11 ,.,_ Gtr>f••1 .... .,.,1tr Tlo111"11 !<11 .. tl 1•110• 11111..,11 A, Mu•ia~•n• Mt•tt'"' IE•l!O• Albt•I W. l•!•t "•Utll lt !.~l<llr H•1rl11tte• llffch Office I 117S Btt(~ l1ul•v••d Mtili,,, Add11111 P.O. lo1 7,0, •2641 Ltfllftl ltiteh! ?U ,11,.11 """"u. CNlt M111: 3l0 Wiii I•~ St•1f! Ntwocio1' lffcl'1 1111 w .. 1 ltlMt l•ult Yt rf :i1n (.!lm'"ll· ") Nirlh t,.1 (.trl'lflO ltttl Oll~lf ~ll0f1 wllfl. "'!f'lefl h 'f"'ltl•• f"~ NtwJ•,rn,, Ii (lluMht'ltC .i'11ty t )Ctft 5..,... 1111'1' Ill -••'• ••t+oo.. "' lttu~• lt•(.11, H-t ... ~... Co1lt "'"'· Hu~•i..,...., INOI '"" F-11111 VII..,,, 11,.,~ wn" ,._~ ttollM• 11:111-O•..,.t co.1• ru1t•1>~""1 C.l"IH<t'I' ,.,;,,11n9 •l••h l •t tt 1111 Wfrl hJbM l lwlw Ht""fl"'t •tttll. Incl »0 W•I 1•¥ ltrwl, CMI• M.-.. T~ffff·l7141 64l·4lJ1 ,,.. W.....aMt« C•ll l40·1 UO C~ M mrit111t 642·1671 c:e.yr..,, ,,.,, 0<11'1$* ("Ill OU(oio••l"'I c~t. H• ,,..., tto•lh. 111""'""..,.'· .....,._, ""tiff ... .,. .. ~n...,,...," ~ ... ,., ..,.., ~ ,..,,...~ Wlll'OOll! ;f't-(1'1 "" f'llUIM .. eOto"'""'' ·-·· ~ (Ill ..... '-" 11161111 ........ l'Of1 ·~· 11'1111 ( .. !1 M-. C.l1!1t11i.. ~UOU•l•l!Ot> •1 c.M'l'W tf-Of -lftl~! lly IMU U .. ..,.~.,.IYI 1111111••'1' .... , ... ,!Oft .. 11111 IT!Ofl!l"t "At l :M a.m. he wa s aware of chest Study Council, ,says local government hasn't done the Job and point' to denial of discomfort btJt was able to return to public access at Salt Creek as an · ex· sleep," Tom Johnson 11aid. "He was aware at_ his heart. beat ror awhile. This amplt\ Is a manifestation of hearl consciousness l{t says, ho...,•ever, that he believes pro- whlch Is normal rather tha'n being a sign posed leglslalion should be modified lo of trouble." exempl established communities like Johnson suffered chest pains Feb. 20 N rt B ch fl · o. h h'l ndl boa d U 1 th ewpo ea , untington u-c:ac , v•1eatte nga r mcenga e L ~fayo clinic ln ~1lnnesota. He reported aguna Beach ~d San Clemente, and the condition to his doctors. who took e~--concentrate on undeveloped areas. tensive tests at the LBJ Ranth near "There'! nothing we can do ~1llh the Johnson Citv Tex, They hospitalized the cities ; they're far past the point of no fonner preStdent Monday as a •·preven·· return when It come& to ~nse.rvatloo,'' tative measure.'' he remarked. One bUI before the Assembly, AS MO . Planners Weigh Apartment Cut A propostd reduction or apartment po- tential in fountain Valley .,.,.Ill be con· sldtred by the planning commls5ion at 7:30 tonight A master plan amendment, up for h'ar· inc. rtdeslgnates certain areas on the city's mastt r plan for single family use insleild of apartm,nt.s as originally shllwn. A total reduction of about 30.40 percent in apartmfflt potential Is expected fro m the propMed changes. A joint study ses· sion between the city council and the planning commission was held at council requttl btlore specific areas were labeled either apartmeni& or single famlly. Another public hearing ia scheduled l~ t1i(hL on the planning commission's p~ po!al to rtwne a portion of Green Valley from high derulty apartments to single family iase. • Craig H os1ner ~yes 10th Terni A loth Term In the House of f{eprestn · taUvft will ·be in Rep. Craig Hosmer's CR-Long Beach) eyes "'hen he rnes this ~ to seek ~lection in the 32nd d1'1rlct. Hosmer's dlatrl<i CO\'ers Long 8'ach, 5eal Btach,' ftos,smoor, Leisure World. Sqnsel Beach, Surfside and part of Hun· tington Beach. The 54--year~ld Republican was first etect.ed to ConV'-" In 19". Only tv.·o of California's 38 concreasmen have served longtr. Ht was reelected· in 1968 with • 74 per· cenl vote in his districL Council Cl1a11 ges Pla1mer Rulin g The city council confirmed its interest Tu esday niaht In developi ng a central park for fountain Valley. Councilmen w1&1'!.lmeu1ly a;rced lo t~mporar\Jy delete foW1tain Valley Elementary School as a nel1hborhood park site until a study could be cornpleted on building a central park adjacent to f'ountain Valley High School . After the one park sill' 1\·as dclett!d (on· ly temporarily ), the council then ap- pro\"~ neaotialions 1r\th Richard Bigler, landscape arch itect. to des i an neighborhood parks al '"''o other loca· lions. "\\it ~houl d tell Mr. Bi~Jer !hat it a central park pto\·e~ unfe;i~lble then \l"e ll'Ould go ahead .,.,,Ith I.he elementary ~clY.>OI park F-ile,'' Councilman Ron Shtn.kman said. ., From Pqe J EUROPE ••. as a rew~ that could pro ve 1 n11tlon1J aur:icllen . "\Vlth the: ecouomic vowth ol the coun· ty and en v\ronmtnl that Ill already thtort'. """.• ha,·e the •DOttntla1 I('! nccompll5 h the lhin11:& "''e en\'lslon in our O\\'M llfellmt " The planner said the: Orange-roa11tltne docs not hl\'C the dramatic C'Hfre sho~n in soma of Utf' ~ttd lterraritan isl/des Bn<I that u5e nf tht bfach ~as llnllted in son1fl pl11"r" by the hlRh tide . "But th<' rt arc trc1ncndous r~k rr<10U.rCPS, lhere. are gre:,I rork fnrn111- tlons. A1 Ii pede1!rlan e:.periencc the ~h(lrtllne ('l')Uld be the: be~t tn Southern California.'' by assemblymen Gcorgti: Mllias CR-Los GalosJ and Leo Ryan {0.San Francisco), defiru!s coastal zone as stretching one mile inlartd from the shoreline and says any de\•elopment over $10,000 would come under the ref1ional commission's purvil!w. In Ne":porl Beach last year there ~·ere 801 building permits laken out of $10,000 or more \•alue and 201 of these were witltin one mile of the beach and 339 within one mile of the beach or Upper Newport Bay. The bill would require a City Council hearing on each of Uwse and review by the <.'Qmmlsslon. a laOOriou:i task in· volving great amounts of time and paper ~·ork, said Newport City Manager Harvey Hurlburt. . Another bill, AB 730 by assem blymen Alan Sieroly (D·Los -Angelu). John Dunlap (0-Napa) and Edwin Z'berg ([).. Sacramento). would make the coastal rooe ouly half a mile wide but CO\·era all development, not ju.st that CNe r $10,000. Senator John Nejec:IJy ( R • \V i I n u t Creek) has introduced SB 371 whJch is almost th'! same as the Mllia1·blll. A fourth bill. AB 726 by Rete Wilson fR-San Diego), would'"ilve greattr clty ~nd·counly 1ovei1ll'Tll!n£ represenlatlon·on the regional coml'l'lls11lon. soothilll one sore point with local oftlcials. Tht flrl'lt three bills call for con1- mlsslons of more than 30 mcmbtrl!I, most oj them appalntees of the governor rather fhan elected officials. "Th.ls strikes me as contrary to our ac· cepted methods of democratic go\'etn· • ment," 5ays Newport Mayot Mrs. Doreen 1\-farshatt. ·'Elecl.td of!IUEJs are ruponsi· hle to a!\ the \'Oters and also have finan- cial responslbllity for their decisions." She and Huntington beach M,yor Green are serving on LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke's 12-membe-r l«al Government Task J-'orce on Coastline Preservation. They arc rooking at the same Js.,ue the bills are addn!!ased to -preventing ir· re\·ersible modification or the coastal e:n· \'ironment. The Task Force, through its Techt1lcal i\d\'lsory CommiUe-e, of which NewpOrt City f\tanagl'r Hurlburt is a n1e:mbtor. is Jakin' the approach or spelling out those speelfic environmental modiflcatiun~ a regional commission might. roncern itself with, rather than all development. 100 Y outl1s See k Lifeg uard Jobs Summer lifeguard po~ts will be at a prem ium in Huntington Besch .,.,·h@n more than 100 applicant.Ii stek lo pro1•c lhrir skills Sa!urday morning. Only rive to 20 or them will ha\'e a chance to catch a positi on ll'iU1 U1e Hun· t1ngton Beach lifeguard ctt\\', 11ccording to Capt. Doug D'Arnall. "It all depends on how manv \"ttcrans l\'e have returning thi,, SWJ1mer," he ex- plained. At ?:45 a.m. lhe lifrguard hopefuls will enter lhe \\':Iler nl'ar the municipal pier where lhey will b(! lrsted on seve ral speed and endurance trials. Other young men interested in applyine may sign up al lifeguard headquarters, 103 Pa cific Coasl High"·ey. on the beach, or phone $36-2531 for details. Wrecked Scl1ool Wall Rebuilt Con6truction nf li'i" Visl3 Vie'" School on foxglo1 e Avtnue in Fountain Vallty is prograst1ing on sthedule. drspite damn;e lo a 120-foot M'C'tlon of concrete "'Ill \l"hich tu1nbled dO'il'n during re-Ct!nl SBJlta 1\na "'tnds. l'he wall. nine (ett In htlght. has been rf'bul lt, 1tl'tord1na lo in~P«l"r Cl)'dt! K. \\'1t!p. "'·ho s1ld the .. project is going fine." Ckfan Vie1v School District ad· mlnlstratnrs 111icf the school ahould Qptn in Scpttmhfr. • • CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRIEND, REii.GAN 'ir1t Lien Cub Arrivts •t Local Afrlct n Wlldllfe Pr11erv1 First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country Safari California's Lioo Cowitry Sa far I, scheduled lo open In June on In•ine Ranch land adjoining the San Diego Freeway , now has an official game "ardcn and four lions. Chief game warden Bill York, 37, formerly of Kenya, has opened shop in a trailer at the site. near the Valencia Ave:nue freeway offramp and this week \1·elcomed the second and third of four lion cubs, with lflS lions yet to arrh·e to populate the unique 500-acre game preserve. " Born In the Sudan and raised in Kenya, York attended schools in England, then returned to Africa to devote years to the study of wild life, -A.Her servlnr with the British Arrny's First Paratroop Regiment in Korea, he bec8I'Q.e a game ranger in national parks and preserves in Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika, Somallland, Soulh Africa and h10U1.mbique . York came to the U.S. in 1008 to serve as chief game warden in Lion Cowitry Safari's first preserve in Palm Beach County. Florida. Al the Orange County game preserve, he ~-Ill supervise the care and treatment of several hundred free.roaming lions and other African 1nim1l1 en the simulated veldt. now under l'On1truc!ion. Road Bid F ails Valle y Council Nixes Ne·w Street Warrm Ferch Vt'anted a street ln Foun- tainn Vallty. His neiJ:hbors did not. Thf'y v.•on. Tuesday night, Ferch uked the city council to pul a st ref!t behind a proposed coTfValescenl hospital near the soulh~'esl corner of Slater A\'enue and \\'ard Street lo buffer it fron1 nearby re5idential hon1es. "!t ~·ou1d bt> a speedway and a lo\'ers' lane,'' drclared one of F'crch's neighbors, Robert NcCJure. 17643 San h1arino Cir- cl e. About 30.40 other neighbors in the audience also indic11ted they opposed a short street to separate the con''aiescent Jazz l\'lusician Cited by Police • NEW YORK (APl -Jazz trumpeter ?<.files Davis "''as arrested Tue5da y night and charged with driving an unlicensed, unregistered and uninspccted \'chicle and with powssion of a sel of brass knuckles. police said. Davis, •3. was stopped "·hile driving an rxpcnslve sports car along Central Park Sout.h near Firth Avenue about 11 :30 p.n1., officers said. hospital from the reaidentlal tree!. ferch, who ha4 told the council moSt of his neighber11 'backed his street plan, later thanked his neighbors, "lor chang- ing you r minds." "We nr,·er said ~·c wanted a street for a buffer." re.piled se\•eral In the audience. The city council dld increase the burrer zone bet\\'Cen the convalescent hos pital and the hotn<"s. b.v adding 20 feet of land- ::;taping to a block wall tha t separates the hon1r.s and the hospital. They also asked the developer of the 181-bed unit to place his parking against the buildinc instead of the block wall. The evtning 'il'as noL an entire loss for f\1r. f'erch. The city council voted 4-1 ! ~1ayor Ed"·ard Just opposed\ to refund !he $~ he had paid to appeal the plan- nini: com'mi~ion's approval of the hospi- tal. ~lov ics by Teenagers Shown a l Libra ry \\'h:it happens ~·hen the teenagers take ol'et the film niaktng industry? find out at the ll11ntington Beach library. 52.l ~loin St .. at 7:30 p.m., Fri· 1lay. 14'hen the library scree n' "Tecnageni ?<.la~c ?ilovics," a 60-1ninulc r:lrk filn1cd by teenagers. C£J~c9jeaal for Mother or Grandmother From t to 9 G£NUINE Bfr1hstol\1s ar•cef ully ttt In 14 Kt wh•I• er yellow &olit •.. Tht 'pecral rtn11i:n1>r1ne.1t fr"CM'r\ ave:ry member of tht r1m 11y. Cai· Wa sl1 Appt·o ved • NewP.Ort Beach c:levelnper John 1\-Jaftln Shea "rUesd&y tt'mporarlly "''on his b1Ule In cst'ablis.h a car wash at Brookhurst Slrtet and Adams Avenue. ~·1t•1 still a hodge-podge devl!lopment,'' (barged Ed Kerins,.presldeot of the f\1er· 1 edlth ·Gardens Homeowners A!!ocl11Uon atttr the plann ing commistjon's f.3 de· clsloo. He sajd be would appeal It to the city council. Although the combination car W&lh ancl gasoline dispensing ·facility would be a11 elegant as a sirnUar opera_Jjon planned at Newport Beach'5 Faslilon Island, accot'd- ing to ,ShCa, ao01e planiling commiuion· era had misgi•J.rlrs about it. ,;We're not getting the kind of de\lf:lop. rryenl we're looking fo~." said Commis- s10J1er l\farcus Porttr, indicating that the property is desUrifd ror more noble com· mercial purposee. The car wish ls the second r11cillty o,. the controve.r5ial ta.acre pl ot to receive u.se permits from the plan ning commis- ~non. A :·Handyman" hardware store was approvicl during an earlier session. Considerable preSS'Ul'f has been exerted 011 both plannin& commission and cily cooncil by the homeowners who would fa\'or a "cOOrdlnatcd development" that \1·ouJd pre vent the possibility of> some of the: land to be rezon.ed later for apart- ments. "\\rhat this means is that any develop- ments on this prime properly would have to be inferior to the car wash and the Jlandyman since they would have lo be It> cattd behind them," said Kerin1, still suspicious about the· possibility of apart· rnents he claims raise ''school problems, traffic problems, sociological problems, psychological problems and city service problems." At the same ses.sion, planning cnmml!- sioneri; denied a use permit by a 5-2 ''ole for a Richfield service station on thr same parcel. "rve taktn a look at some of these . .service stations and !hey look like l!tt!e tin boxes with brick and stone v~peer," charged Commissioner Porter. Planners Fear Pern1anence, / But OK Trailers Trailers used as temporary office facilities are bothering Huntington Beach planning commissioners who are ~'orrled about them becoming permanent fix· lures. Commissioners reluctantly apprn,·cd their use Tuesday as offices for 1~u,,. lington lntercommunily ~lospital and a trucking finn at Nichols Street and Slater A\'enue. Some "temporary" trailers have rn· dured as much as six years, declartd the planning commissioners. For thal reason. the trucking outfit \\'ill be able to keep its trailer for 18 month~ "'hilt the hospital has been allowed 12 months . Although the city allows pre.fabricated huilding5 (or interim USC purposeJ, there is ~ome confusion as to ~·hethcr offlce trailers are mobile homes or prefabricated hou5ing. Commissioner Robert Eaz1 t said. "l "·ould go along "''ilh use of traUers for 1emporary reasons, but I 1voulcln'I want 1hem to come back and back again for rcne~·al." "This sort or thi ng can go on Jn. dcrinitely," said Ric hard Tom . another commission member. "Th.is is just another \l'ay of getting around building an office." Al the suggestion of Plannrr r.1arcus Porter, U1e commission will attempl to delen11ine if the tra ilers y.•ould be cletri1nental to surround ing property when considering such re<1uesls in the luturc. r,.,. 121.00 ·~• ... , ... , ......... Adtlltio..I t tMl•t sto111" SS.00 .. .- DiM1ollcia $11.00. CONViNl!NT J. C. Jlu1111firie J 0 f, . H HA~S TUM S (i e1:.1c .11rJ SA Mi LOCA !ION I ANKAMiRICAR O 1'21 NiW~O~T A Vi. 'HONE MASTiR CfiARGE COSTA M!SA so.Hor • • • ' I I • v • \'ltdnesdn, M•th 4, 1q10 H DAILY PJLOI J " Violence Roc~s · F·nllerton Campus '· ASST. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY STUART SILVERS USHEREO FROM QUAO Cal Sta'f• Faculty ~ember Mix•' With Police, l0t11 and · Gels Arrested Traced by Shirt Police A_rrest Boy, 15, In Brutal Sex Slaying A shirt left al the death scene led to the arre~t Tuesday of a IS-year-old boy suspected of the brutal sex murder or a teenage mother in Sailta Ana. In Juvenile Hall awaiting arraignment ls William V. Draper, 311 S. Shelton St .. Santa 1Ana, only son of William W. Draper.. His home is less than two blocks from 2nd and Shelton streets w"here the nude bbdy of 17-year-old Be at r Ice Ann Villanueva, 90S 3rd St., was found Pt1orr day morning in a backyard. Police said the victim had been drag- ged into the yard. her hands tied behind her back, stripped naktd and cruelly assaulled. She had been beaten on the head with a stepping stone~and her throat sla1hed, possibly with a broken botile found nearby. Detectives said she was apparently walking north on · Shelton about 2 a.m. f!..fonday when she was attacked. She had previously attended a wedding reception. Oet. Sergeant Ralph Curiale of the Santa Ana police credited lnvestigator.!s John McClain and Larry Cornelison with investigation leading to the arrest. P.1cClain said tfiis morning that the girl's attacker left his shirt at the scene · of the slaying. It was traced by laundry marks. The accused boy had no previous police record. Young Draper, a student at Julia Lathrop Junior High School in Santa Ana. was arrested about 11 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He was booked on the murder charges about two hours later. The y~g suspect and his father, police said, moved to Santa Ana from Los Angeles about three months ago. According tO spokesmen at the junior high school, Draper was a popular 'stu· dent.aild track star Qho had never been in any trouble since moving here. Vic.e Principal Joseph Stewart wa! shocked by news of Draper's arrest. "This Is hard to understand. I only hope th6y bave the wrong person,'' he said. Politicking Slows Down For Funeral of Rep. Utt By TOM BARLEY Of tlM DeflY Ptllt SleK Orange Cowlty's unique game of polltiCal chairs slowed to a co'nservative crawl today as many of Its participants -announced and otherwise -prepared to honor the man whose death produced a mounUng scramble for his seat in Congress. But the final muted eulogies for Represenlative James B. Utt are ex- pected to coincide with the opening fan- fares of two major Republican con- ·ten&rs -for his ll5th District seat - Assemblyman Robert E. Badham of the 71st District and State Sen. John G. Schmitz of the 34th District. They will join Laguna Beach attorney \Yilliam Wllcoxen on tilt June primary ballot. ·The Republican lawyer announced his bid for Congress before the death Sunday of the 71-year-old UtL Surveys conducted , while dignitaries and.the public were flci:., (()day lo the 11ceite of Ult's last pu61ic 'appearance in- dlcatld that voters wi11 have a wide choice of candidaies in the June election. Vice Mayor Robert M. "Bob" Wllsotror Costa Mesa is confidently ~cted to go for • B3dham's assembly job If, as ex· pected, the 7lst .. Dlslrict seat holder seeks Utt'11 post in Congress. Wilson made it clear Tuesday that he has strong slfpport both here and in Sacramento for his political asplralions. Santa Ana attorney William Wenke an- nounced today that he is a candidate tor either the Assembly or Senate scats iC their present occupants decide to go for Utl's federal post. "1111 make up my mind when they do," lle said today, "but )'OU can take It IS pretty certain that I'll be on the ballo\ for one of them and maybe for the con· gressional seat Itself." 'l'11e possibilities generated by the death of the veteran con~smap and the ~suiting vacancies in state seals have t~mpled Superior Court Judge Bruce lwnner of Laguna Beach to hang up his judicial robe. Judge Sumner .. like WllllOn, admiUed · today that he was "deeply considering lhe possibilities in vtew of the tremen- dous encouragement I have bad In recent days." His cllOice, he said -"always provided that t do run ror orCJce" -'WlU depend on the decisions of current office holders. "1 am watching this intriguing situation with keen interest and I plan to make an announcement in the near future,'' the jurisl said. · The former assemblymau was ap- pointed to the Superior Court following his defeat -at " the llands of Senator Schmit.i in the 1964 race for the 35th District seat. Schmitz beat out the Laguna resident in the Republican primary lhal year. • An:ither Laguna Beach resident strong- ly Upped by .GOP sources as 1 contender is Victor C. Andrews of Emerald Bay, the man recently appointed by President rucllard M. Nl:ton as the United States ambassador to the Japan ExposiUon. And--ews refused any comment on those suggestions until after the fwieral services for Congressman Utt "Jimmy was a very dear lriend ," Andrews said, "and l certainly have nothing to say about his off'K."e or any olher until after I have paid my respecta to him." Andrews did not, however, deny that he migtlt be a.contender for the seal yacated by hi! good friend. . Mayor Doreen Marshall . ot· Newport Beach squashed wide.spread speculation that the ;e~er widening vista of empty state seats wotdd lead her lo seek elec· tion to either the Assembly or the Senate. "I have no plans along those lines," Bhe commented. "It should be made clear that I will not be seeking political offices that seem to be becomJng vacant or may • .become vacant as the result oI Mr. Utt's death." DemocraUC party activity has thus far been centered oo the announcement or Thomas 8. Lenhart of Tustin that he will again seek lhe conges!ional post held by Utt for 16 yelrs. Lenhart was twice defea!ed by Utt for thal seat. But conferences held ,by Orange County Democratic leaders this week have ad· joumed with the Indication U11t the party looks on Utt's deml.se as an une.iptcted opportunity . lt is known that Gov. Reagan's decision to call a special e:Jec· tion Co 1ill the seat h11 further intrigued the anti-RtpublJcan fl:lct.lons. Gov. Reaga:n announced Wednesday um tie wnr .. t l!ie specri!I -ell!i'llon dile alter filinga cklse March 20 for the June primary. lt h1 expected from the governor's comments lhat lhe runoU will coinr.ide with the June prlrna·ry. College Warns Police Readv For Trouble Trouble on the Cal State ·Fullerton campus was described in its wake Tue5- day as a disaster in which police aid was unfortunately required. Administration aulhoritie! w a r n e d , however, that further disruption will bring repressive steps if needed and urg· ed calm and rational attitudes. Dissident students. in the meantime, admitted many in the CSF protest are not enrolled at the campus but only in- terested in the issues underlying their cause. Dean of Students Ernest Becker ap. peared at a news conference held by Act.Ing President I,.. Donild Shields Tue5- day. after helmeted ranks of riot poltce left the troubled campus. "There are a few of these people who seek only confrontation," said Becker, joining the acting President in saying the turmoil is saddening. · President William Langsdoff was in Los Angeles, where his wife is seriously ill and hospitalized. Shields and Becker said the decision to call la1vmen onto the 10-year-old campus -ending in the first CSF confrontation "·ith arrests -was reached only as a last resort They sajd words alone a1uldn't east the situation. "Every effort has been made lo resolve the problem," said Shield.I tn reference. to lhe agHation. "This kind or behav1nr (violence) wilt not be tolerated oa this campus." , . "We can't just -sit by and allow 1t to haopent·• he added . Robert Sandoval. Ass<iciated Student Body president. criticized 'by campus radicals as being a toot of the ad· ministration. was on the seer ~ Tuesda y. visibly disturbed. Sandoval -who later won release of to arrested CSF students 011 their own recognizance -' issued a statemen~ Tue!- dav night about the campus tunno11. "When a confrt1ntation Is forced . is:sues cannot be solved ... what had been :. strained sltuation· has now become . 1' chain or irrational and senseless 1~ cidents." "J. ais all of you , am still questioning the police action ... but the act~al call-in~ of the police seems ta hsve hinged.on what took place in5ide the board hearing room ." Sandoval sairi. "It Is quite probable that the~ w~s a sit11aUon that called for some acbon. Sandoval warned that more will be hurt unless reason prevails and students cool it. SRYing any reasonable C(ln.Ci~iatlon will be au.empted to avoid more violence on the tense campus. He·"also questjoned the propriety of police In the violence thal erupted, but admitted they faced stress and pro- vocation. Stude!lt activists Jim Cleair -one of seven njimed Ja.st week In an Injunction prohibiting rurther campus disruption - sai d Tuesday that many involved with him are not CSF atudents. "Most or these guys·are just people in· ter·?sted i'I our cau!M!.'' he added, saying he talks to each as he "ees them and goes from there ai far as decisions for action. One Black P311ther Party member from the Santi Ana ghetto distrlct baa been present at all recent CSF con- frontnllons . Cleair said Tuesda~ that his group will, In one sense at least , cool it as urged on a broader scale by school auhotrities. "Tbt!y 'ripped ofl' rome of our leadership today," he said in reference lo radical students arrested, 1'and we don't want that to happen again." Mafia Leader J a il ed TRENTON, N.J. rUPI) -Reputed lifall~rdo-"Jerry'' C1t~n....-w11 Jailed indefinitely today by Superior Court Judge Frank J, Kingfield ror eon· tempt or the State ln vestlgoUon Com· ml8'1on CSIC). • GOOSESTEPPING STUOENT MOCKS OFFICERS AT.CAL. STATE In Fullerton, A Confrontation Suddenly Gets Violent •• •rvc:• .... 11 '''"' CAL STATE STUOENT CONFRONTS OISCIPLINARY PANEL Ted Schoneberge r L•eds -Demon1trato r1 Into Hearing Room 19 Arrested at CSF; All Released on Bail A total o£ 19 persons, Including two pro. lessor&. were arrested and booked on mJsdemeano'r charges Tuesday at Cal State Fullerton but all are free today .. Charges included unlawful assembly. trespassing, resisting arrest and failure to disperse . . Seven of the defendants were released on their own recognizance -suspected to have been caught up Jn the melee without laking part -and others po.sled bail by late Tuesday night. Assoclote Pro!fcssor Stuart Silvers, 33, ·or 114 Seventh St., Seal Beach, and AsSDC.'iate" Prof. Cyril R. Epstein, 33. of Yorba Linda were the facully member! booked, wllh '625 bail set. Two o't the three "'omen. Wanda lrert,e Claro, 18, and t.1arvel Kr I Alen Asschuman, 18, were also held in Ii~ of 1625 ball. The other wom11n. Donna Lee COOinli, 21. had ball set 11l $100. One attested student, Jan1es Allin Smith, 18, was held In lieu of $1250 tioQd, Lhe highest set on the protestotll. j • Two of the protesters were treateU~ or innuries. They '<''ere John M. Tom~tlln, ~ 2J , and Charles W. Ryan. 34. CSF Ten se After Fight :With Police Violelp') hung In the air like 1mog tn- day at CaJ State Fullerton, where squad$ of riot police clashed bloodily with 'protest elements Tuesday, in the worst among recent C')nfrontatlons at the campus. ' By the time the 20-minute melee ended following M:izure of a room In the Huma- nities-Social Sciences Building, where a disciplinary hearing for two dlssident.o; was ..mder waY,, 19 perSOJll were arrested and five , two or ·them police, injurtd. All the. arrestees. including two pro- fessors and three \Vomen, are free today either on their own recognir.ance or afte ; hav~g their ball, up to $1,200, paid by hastily gathered student donations . . T~e clash was !be third involving police w1thu1 the·{last w~ek and tactic;al .squadi; fron1 as f:ir away as Costa Mesa were on official alert today as another noon rally was scheduled . The action Tuesday was touched off when " group of 10 persons raided the room "'here a hearing they charged wa! stacked against two protest defen.dant.s. Centrnl figures in the protest -facing both campus discipline and police action stemming from obscenities: yelled as Gov. Ronald Reagan spoke on campus Aug. 9 ..J,, wer! due in court today. BrUce Cburcli, 31 , and Dav id MacKowiak, 25, went before a campus disciplinary panel Tuesday, but 1 crowd gathered and a security guard outside the locked room was allegedly knOcked down. Using his key, a small contingent burst Into the rriom and disrupted the hearlng, eventually leading to an order to bring mrir1: than 100 police officers charging in· to the central campus area . Units of the Brea, Plac.entia, Buena Park a\d Le. Habra pollce forces, plus . OrJtnge County sheriff's deputies and California HighWay Paµ-01 officers were on alert. Acting CSF President L. Donald Shiekts ordered the room' cleared 110 the be\trlng could proceed anti their refusal to do oo led Capt. Fred King of the Fullerton Police Department to order dispersal . The now-1,500 demonstrators gathered outside passed word the campus had been invaded by uniformed lawmen, so .c- cupant.s of the hearing room were allow- ed. to lea\'e. - The dblsenters aJso emerged and faced a long blue line bf lawmen forming around the OOrth and west sides of the Humanities Building, where emotio~ flared. Provoked by the actions of :some demonstrators, officers moved on I.hose who had left the room and arrested several on the spot, triggering a series of aeparate incldent.s. Some were wrestled to Ute lawn or pavement of the guadrangle, while others were chased and clubbed w I t h nightsticks, some fighting back in return. Stuart•Silvers, 32, usoclate profesaor of philosophy, was battered at one point while being arrested, witnesaeB userted. He and another faculty member, Cyril "Cy" Er.stein, 33. assis'tant professor of Eaglish, were jailed along with the 17 students, some allegedly innocent of anylhing but getting in the way. One o(ficer was struck in the eye by either a dirt clod or bolUe, while another ~·as injured when hit in the knee and three of the arrestees required hospital tr.eatment befori booking. Police finally drew a cordon around the front of the buildJng and demonstrators gathered in front a'nd sat down, while a microphone was set up and group leaders exhorted them to stay peaceful. A aeries or speakers Offered their views and Dr. Hans Leder, p1'1:1fes!or of an- thropology, began conducting an im- promptu clash before 400 remaining in the quadrangle. A television studio helicopter hovering O\'er the quad was greeted with a wave of obscene gestures. The acting" president finally ordered police to leave the campus Since the situation had cooled. but the possibilities of renewed violence were strong today. Hearings for (;hurch and MacKowiak \\'ere rescheduled for an undisclosed loca- tion and time, rumored to be 9 a.m .in municipal court office!. Student Mobilization Co m m I t t e e leaders said Tuesday another noon rally would be held, while one CSF faculty member who asked not to be Identified said the whole thing should be dropped. ·'11 see no real point In giving radicals a·n issue around which they can. m6billze." he said, "We tried to have the two students accept a reprimand and forgo a hearing, but they relused." 1'.he nve-man hearing panel could sus· pend them. .. The remainder or tho5e arrested" had ~ ba~:~l ::."~iehard c. 1110rnpson. 31. CASfl HAS BO Y; Anlhony James Tryon. It, Jerome J. J. NA ME NOT St 'E Utt Honored By Supervi sors Bacigalupo. 20. Anthony -· S e r g e I lJ fernandez, 20. Anthony Georg6 E.spir\crul. 2%. Bruce Robert Fredenberg. 20, Carl The Orange County Board l'l f EUlott Yeager, Maurice.Gent Dahlen, ti, Supe"lsors passed a re.solutkm honoring Michael Francis Lee, 20. 'Michael EdWard the memory ol R'P· James B. Utt who Caples, 19, and Robert Kanel1--20. died Sunday and adjourned Tuesday's Late Tuesday. Assoc\a:ted Student 8bdy meeting in hi'" honor. President Robert Sandoval discussed the Mr. Utt. «>ngressman frorn Orall{le arrests with MunlclP,81 Court Juds:e Countf ror 1a years. died Sundey in Logan P.1oore. Moort: dropJ)ed ball on 10 \V1shtngton, D.C. fqllowlng a heart at-_ Ot.CSF student.s and allowed thtn't to tacCTle would have been 71 next w~ ~ released on their own recognlunc:e. lie was buried In Fairhaven Memorial The names \Vere not made known. Park. Santa Ana, Collo"'ing 2:30 p.m. 1'be two lacully nu1mbers and 7 other funeral ~itts today at Garden Grove protesters, some of whom we.re ttrmed Communtt-y Church. non-11ludents1 remained inconimunlcado. NASHVll.LE, Tenn. (UPI) -The country mu!ic star who slngs a song about naming his son "George: or Bill or anything but Sue" has seltled on John Carter Ca1h. Johnny Ca9h's wife. "'Sin.git June Carter, gave birth shortly after noon..!fuesday to a 11even-pound, JG-ounce boy at suburban Madison Hospital the tall singer and star oI ABQ.TV'1 Johllny Cash show twr'boen aU:e<f nU:-- merous Ume~ if be would name t~ pected child alter hlll million-dollar rl!Co ord which dea_ll with the troublet of .. A Boy Named Sue." ( • I O~ V .l!llllT ~ ......... .,. ...... lttftJ -. WtdMsdiy, Mlf'ch.4i 1970 OWOW!±l!!!'O. !. WASHINGTON (UPI) -S.n. J,, William Fulbri&ht (0.Ark .), says a high oWclal in the Nlxon admlnlstrati()n has told Ille · Senate Foretrn Rel1Uo"" <:om. 1nlttee LaOa ls even more Important. to the United S\ale1 than Vietnam. In a Senate -h Tueaday, Fulbright, the commlllet cbllrman, aid It "scares me to death. 'It· sua•ts an ominous and dangerous futwi~ fOr us ~ that remote country." . Fulbrlgbt ~ to ·ldentily· !ht 'or· nc:111. !Uchanl H•lmJ. dirtctor .or the Central ·lntelUaence A1ency (CIA), "'' befcn: U:le committee Monday but Fulbright a:ave no indicaUon Helms was the man. . In other ljevelopmenta lnvoMng IAol ' -De ft n I g Secretary Mefvin R La~d, lestllylna belo,. the Houae Armed Sm-l<:e11' O:nrunKtee, said "i c a-n caleg0rlcally slat• that lhtre ~ been no bllildup of individuals, whether' clvtllahs·; or military, on the &roond or wltllln the country." -&!n. ·s1ephon W. Young (D--Ohlo), told Ult Senate that U.S. defense contractqr1 and generals ·'seemed lo be leading· uz lnlo anotb'r ground and 'air war ln Southeast Asia .... Yo00g said Laos ls "certainJy not· worth the Ule of one American soldier." -Tbe State Department gave a "no comment" to reports Laotian Premier ., .. we Permit U throil&b •m.brotlln1 ounet ... In lntennintble WUI In - COUltriN. II The rul U.S. Concern, FUlbri&ht aakl, "Is the ponr of ' mal!tlond Cldna. or more acairately thO ~ ol tbot p.'.)Wer beyaod Qi:n4'1 bordert. u He llld It WU lo the naUona! interest to deal wllh Chineot "boltUlty" towanl the UDiltll Stalea bui "flghllng wara In #II>l1er•I, lnolpllJcant countries la cei'talJllY not the best way to do this." __. U lft!'lhinl, .lluJbrlpt sUI, the U.S. preaeDCe in Vietnam and LIOI ''lnlP.U'H rreater ~ 1ntenst In u-,,,... lria thlJI would o~ lit the caaa." Rhodesia has declared llseU an independent republic with a con· stitl.lUon insuring white rule. Fol· Jowi.n& formal ceremonies in Salis- bury, a spokesman for the former British colol\V said, "We just think of it as a dull little occuri:ence." • French Chief Says Journey Helped Peace Voting Law to Expire?: .. ... Confirmation 8ob Jone•, head of the Perry, 11.a .• chamber of commerce had nQtlllnr but praise for the 40,000 1p«\ators Wbo · are expected to come to the' small town to view .a total ecllp,se of the sun Saturday. He said , 'If we make the rigli't im- pression, a lot of them will come back, maybe some will retire here." • A'Ccordifii lo ~1rs. P•t Nixon, who .is on a cross-country trip to visit collece cam.puses, 11Long hair doesn't bother me , I don't feel a ge°neratio·n gap. I've goldiaughters .. aftd th:eY. have friends and we've · gotlen · aloni fine ." ••• PAitJs (UPI) -Pr"idtnl Gtorg" Pompidoll relurned home smiling today and said hia trip to the United StattJ bad ';served well the cause of Franco- Amtrican relations and, in g~eral, the cause ~ peace." The French chief of !late apd bis wife sho1"d no slana of fatieue from their nine-day trip a1 they ~pped of( ibe presldenUal jet at 2:06 a.m. to a gt'.eetlng from the Freoch cabinet and U.S. diplomats. Southerners Cite ·lncre-ase in Ne-grlf Balloting ·, ' -·- W ASHlNGTON (UPI) -S • n a t e liberals contend Southtrners are trying to Ute the blf increases in black voting that resulted from the Voting Rights Act of 196$ as evid1nee it& extenaion is un- needed. And privately the liberals concede the · Southern argument is "superflciall)' persuasive." Flghtina: aaainst any «xten.sion ~ the 196$' Jaw, wtticb expires in Aucu.st, the Southerners were conductln, what more and more. took on the cbaractriitics of a filibuster. Nooe called it that. however. Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virglbia . and 39 'cOuntits of North Carolina. 1£ the 1988 ligur~ were used, anly South Carolina and Georgia would be covered ent.lrely. · The House-pa.Sled, adminiatraUon-sup. port.eel bill, which Is oh the Senate floor for debate, drops this key -secUon. But a subsUtute bill offered by liberals Hugh D. Scott Jr-. (R·Pa.), and Philip A. Hart ([). Mich.), with eight cosponsors would re- tain it. Allen. calling the Scott-Hart substitute an "indictment against a whole people:.'' said black re&11traUon In Alabama rott from 19.3 perntOl In ISM to 51.7 ~ inl961. . --·, '"Did paasa1e of tbe votln& ri&hta .;,\ ot 1165 liave something to do with. that!" asked Sen. Birth Bayh (D-lnd.), a sup- porter of the Scott-Hart proposal Allen said no, that moet of the blacks were registered by Alabama registrars, not by fed.tral registrars, who sought to . sign up "the lame, the halt, the bl.ind, and the illiterate." · "The reason the Alabama registrars were so active, I suggest," replied Bayh, "was because they had no alternative." Of Carswell Due WASHING'roN (UJ>lt -A Republlcan ~ . . heail count and tJie SoUthern Dtmocrl1 bloc indicate G. Harrold 'Carswell of Flor· Ida probably ha1 enough ~votes foe· CQO· flrmatioo to the Supume Court. , S.nate Republican Lucier Huth D. Scott Jr. (R-Pa.) said Tuesday a "whip check" shqwa 3S or 34 GOP senators al· ready committed to vote for Carsw,ell. So far, 21 stoators, iocluding three Re. publicanB, have announced they will vote against Carswell. Fifteen senators have announced they will vote to confirm. Scott said no more than one or two Re. publican senators wou ld announce against Carswell -:'-ht .moll commtmit11 of Mt.lf- quitt , Ntv., is proud of thtir 15· mtmbtr boy scout troop. Al- most half of the boys hold the nJ11k of Eaole Scout, hi ghest fn 1covting. One 12·11tar.old in the tf.oop is 1:nishing hard to make- t h a t a two thirds 1najorltt1. Chances are that he will make Che grade. His. name is Howard Hvohe s. "You see. everything went well," Pom· pidou told Robert O. Blake, acttng chief or the U.S. Embauy in the absence ol Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver. Freshman Sen. James B. AJ1en (D- Ala.) held the Jooi for more than three hours Tuaday and said be would be ba<:k today. He arrued. thal If there must be an extcnaion ol the l1w, iht!"'19111 realstraUon figures--rather than the t9M flgurn· - should be used as the "trigger" that can bring federal registrars lnlo a state. ·····································-····················· • Ross Films Ltd. of Toronto, Canada, is lookin& for some unu.s- ual talent. They need a monkey, which must, among other reqyi.te-· ments, be "compatlbl_e with James Mason's shoulder.w The simian will .sit on the actot1s sbou1der during the fihning of "The Yin and lbe Yang" in Hong Kong. So far, two monkeys have tried out for the part and failed. · •• Turi Widcrae, 32, flight officer for SAS, is the first woman pilOt for a ma;ttr commtrcial airline in the we1t- trtl world. The pretty NOrweg ian a.triatriz comes from a family of flie rs. Her father i1 the owner of an afr freight st rvice and her two sisters are .stewardesses. She pilots a Canvotr 440 on Toute s above the Arctic circle. • A CinCinnati, Ohio, car thief was s!lective when he vandalized t.he car of Robert 0 . Jennings, Hamil· ton County Clerk of Courts. The ••five-fingered discount'' artist took only the door from the driver's 1ide, the rear bumper and the license plate. He told newsmen he wanted to! save his impressions of the sometime& tUm\lltqous trip for a cabln'et meeting this afternoon. "But," be .added., "l would Uke the French pewle to know my voyage ha1 ended as well as it bea:an and that it has served well the cause a! Franco- American relatlons and, in g·eneral, the cause of peace." During his flight home, Pompidou ad· ded a final note to the trip, sending a telegram to Presid,ent Nixon thanking him far his hospitality. Under the 1965 act., the attorney general can send registrars into any state where fewer than half the eligible voters were registered or voted in 1964. This affects only Alabama, Georgia, "l •anted to tell you again bow much l wall tobcbed by your welcome to I J W · } Webington and how much, in particular, srae arp .anes_ I was aens!Uve: last (Monday) night to your presenc• In New Y0<k. · · · -Resume A. ttacks "Animated by the same ideas, the Amtrlc1J1 people and the French people can. on the baaia of a mutual un-A • E derf{andln1. bring much not only to th• gamst gypt sa£11U11d of llbert)' and the reln-- forctment of peece in lhe world, but also to lbe slow aod difficult constructloo of !ht happineu of mankind." N.ew Civil R\ghts -... . .. Chief Selected -.... WASHINGTON f APJ -Th• Nll<Dn ad· ministnll()n.has named a minW' l()Vt~ ment oftldaJ whose desegngatlon views are little mown to a sensitive, bi&h-leve1 civil rights Post. Health, Education and Welfare Stcre- tary Robttt H. Finch announced TUesday that J, Stanley PoWnger, a department lawyer in San Francisco, would succeed Leon E. Panetta, who waa fired lut week as HEW's civU rtghts chief. Panetta said his dismissal resulted from the hard line he hid taken on en- roiting civil rl&hta, parllcularly In school desegrea:atJon. r A1oment8 after PotUnger's appointment v.·u announced, two of Panetta's top as- :iociates tealgned. And more than a third of the agenc y's 325 employes signed a letter to the President expressing alarm that White House statement.I "lend ~ deoce to the supposition that I.he national government has grown insensitive to the cause of enforcing civil rights." Pottinger's civil rights views are all but unknown. He will not talk with rt· porters until he is better acquainted with his job, a IJ>Okesman said. By United Presa latun1U0ttal Israeli warplanes penetrated I& mile! Into Ecpt today .to ollacl; torlf<tl In the same area where Cairo said 3Z pereons were killed or wounded. in air s\l'lkes Sun- day. The rald!i came as : -A foreign ministry spokesman ln fl.toscow said the Sovld Union rejects the Arab guerrilla program for the destruc· tion bf Israel but "considers as just the Palestinian movement to free Israeli oc- cupied lands." -The leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PP'LP) saJd his organization will continue attackln& Israeli plane~ and "those of the im· periallsts who support ZJonism." Georte Habasb's warning came in an interview with the Frtncb newspaper Le Figaro. -Israeli Foreta:n Minister Abba Eb.an, in a message to the Knesset (parlla· menl-), accused the Soviet Union of w11· ina an anU.Jewlsh and anU·lsraell cam.- palm and or hindering peact In the Mid· die East. He saJd the Arabs al90 wue en~ - couraging Arab guerrilla activities. -Defense Mlnlster Moshe Da an rtported to the Kne~et that 586 Arab guerrillas were killed and 2,800 suspects arrested by laraeli security forces in 1969. He also said Israeli planes used napalm bombs against miUtary targets and denied civilian installations were at- tacked. The attack on the Abu Zabal steel facto ry, in which Egypl said 80 workers were killed. was "accidental.I' he said. He saJd Pakistan v.•as aiding Jordao. Rain Spreads Over Midwest More Snow Expected i1~ Nortli Michigan, Minn.esota Callforni• c""'''-.,.•1111• c!MI-• "''"~_..I'd ............ 1111 •1111 ,.,. wt1t -'IOI! ol' SOl,lt...,11 Ct1tloro\l1 !Wt'/' wltltt ltlr .,.. .. "'-' wltlo v1•l1111ot dOUllh -•lltod 111 dlwrh . SotM '''" fftl -,.,. Nf'th COAi! tnd IP'"d ltUtll 0¥t<" <Olllt l llMI IOWIUfll'll" •t1t1. T"'9,.. '"''' lll!lt !"""'uur1 ni.""'· la. A°"l1t ~ vk:tnltT IQJft' 1 ... Cf'Nll"" CIOUlflllitt ,,,,,,.-, wll" "'°"' ~.... 1.n«:ltd fDflltM, ,,... Civic c .... ,... .-.dieted l<li>fl .... •t. ,..,... d"fM'I 1tlov4! TU.sd.tV'I m11t~ T!!ti wtdlcltd i-IOl'li.fll .,..,, n Tl'lt Air PollU!lon C..!-ol Ob•l(t Mid tM!"I wtl "" llTIOf Ill lht l ol .,., ... •11111. 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'11otnhr Tiit Pl'Clflc C"011t1I ""'°" lltd Mww· Pltbb!.1,1'1'1 lttl 1!!0 C"'"", ,,.,,,...,, Sunlhh>t •••~•II"' +rom +"'9 Jtltlllt 11: .. lof CllY ,, .... c.ntrtt fleQlt, tnd tllt '°"flt. ::!.111111 Wtll. k cr•MJ'f'lt II .... , Pftllf lo\ 11\f t lrt. cetW 11'1~ Siii Ultt Cltf tn. "IJn•ui..ot V"'"° 11111 "''-St11 Oloto Pltlna '"" Wtl'TMI" fol !llt ll.0.... k!1 ,fl ll(il(O IT WI\ 1'11 Ooitft'll Ml ... UK 1! IMlllt •t1vt1, MO<ll , tl\t ntlloft't ~ 1tt1, $"°''"" Oii l111'61~, .. 1111 111 N ""'" n•dln~ T"-rm1r •I MtAl!in. "luA W••lllllii!O!I Hltfl i.-rrtc . " " JI ,, ,, " .et . ,, lll 01 .OI u .1' .01 ,. " .. .. » « ·" u "" ·" .. ~ .. ~' . " ., " . ~ " ... " a 11 ·~ .... ,, ll ... ., ,,. " .. ,. '' n 1'I ill , .... " " " 11 " . ,, )1 " .. n " " .. " .. ·" " 4l ,,. a " .., . " " " . .. " " . ,. .. ,, J1 JI .GI " ,. .. ~ " .. n ,,. 4f • .., -. 7:35114 llUS $14.91 7.751114 $20.75 $15.51 $2.17 8.25 1114 $2116 $17.74 $2.33 • Dl1continue.d de1lgn •Tough "fuf1yn &.551114 $25.IS $11.!I 12.£ rubb•r for 1trenglh and Joni mlle•ie • 5.60x 15 11UO $1415 $1.75 ~fore th•n a,ooo 1t1pplng edaes 11v1 good ltat~ion to Slatl·Stop-r1ln or 1hlne 7.75Jll5 $20.71 $15.51 12.19 Ull OUll ll:AIH CMICK rflOIJtAM• l25JI 15 $2115 $17.74 $2.36 ltca.n• 11 '" o~tn h'IM¥ lftM •~lf tor &1olf1t1 r 8.55x 15 $lt.IS f[fl$, Wt 11111 Ill" tit ti MfPlt llf" dlll'lfll tftll Gtltt, $11JI $2.17 'WI ""Wiii ... 11a:;1 la •rdtf ,,,,•Ir• t111 ti Ill• 1•nrtlttlf ~kt t lint r• 1 u l" t~K-fir llft\ort ,,00 x 15 Ill.ti •1!ift'7 ti tlll Mttfltlldl11. GOOilfiEAll • • S!RVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. 15'6 NIWl'ORT ILVD. Ph. 541,9313 COSTA MESA ' YOUNG &LANE TIRE CO. 412 DCIAN AVENUE Ph. 494-"'6 LAGUNA ll!ACH • ' " • • . , Wrdritsd_,, Mll'cll 4, 1<170 OAILV PJLOT 5 7 Tab Bed for Bus Attacks 1 I • Court Subpoenas Whites in Carolina V.iow1iCe ~ LAMAR, S.C. (UPI) - Seven per90ns ""'ere .sutr poenaed today in connecUoo with Tuesday's attack by whites with bricks and ax handles on school buses car· rying Negroes to a newly·in· tegrated school. The seven were ordered to show cau~ in federal Cwrt in Columbia next Monday why an Injunction shQuld nol be issued, preventing them from lnterrering with operations or the school under a court- ordered desegregation plan. rlPl In breakll)I up the Bttack1 Thunnood (R.J.C.) a meeUng Tuesday1s disturbance. or. on lhe school bus with tear gas witb the committee he.aded by &lals have set no reopening and nightsticks. ·Vice p--·'den' s · •-~ daLeJor Lile. school, which once •= • Plto .... --wu u.e while hlJ.h school for • "J. have been raised to whlch Is being formed to Uils cotton ·and IObacco town, 1 believe that any law en-mediate school desegregaUon Gov. Robert E, MrNalr can.. forcement officer can use any ·disputes. . · ed fdr'"~ communit1 means1lncluding guns to arrest Trooper11 anned w Ith leaden ta "reassert thelr ac! . or .rest.rain people," Best said. shotguns stood guard outside tJve lnflllen~ and good Best added he Is trying to Lamar High School, which judgment" in "retumlna: law arrange, through Sen. Strom was closed following and order." , . • Southern 'Ladles' i Girl on Bus Tells Foor ,. POLICE OBSERVE BUS SMASHED IN CAROLINA VIOLENCE National Guardsmen were housed overnight io an armory at nearby Hartsville following reports of possible trouble, Some 150 whites gathered near di~arts~~e thlhes ~~ng 1but LAMAR, S.C. (UPI) -''The "We got down In -the aisles Negro students who have been , 1 Wlndow1 Brolcen, Vahlclff O.arturnad by lMllte Mob •I Southam School . . -5P'•~ w n "'o;u Staney, I di • · f f he b attending Lamar High fo,,·· Rail Strike Block Up To Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz tcld the Senate Labor Committee today that the Nix· on administration had ex. liausted all or its legal remedies to try to prevent a national rail strike and that it was now up to Congress to blocl< it. "We are tt.Juctant to bl:ing this dispute bet o,i e the Congress but we belleNe that the public Interests must be protected," he said. The proposed strike would be a "nationwijfe disllfler," ~ declared adding that the United St.ates Cannot tolerate It. The shopcraft unibns in- \'olve<I in the dispute, with 45,000 members have called a naUonwlde strike to start tonigtrt at one niinute after ITlldnlght. Shultz was the opening witness at an emergency metting of the Senate panel called lo consider President Nixon's proposal for a set· tlement of the dispute by legi!!atlon. Kennedy, Wife Leave Ireland DOBLIN·<UPI) -Sen. Ed- ward M, Kennedy flew back to Boston today, ending a three- day visit to his ancestral homeland, marked by several deinonstsations, a subdued welcornJng and several offj. cial meP.t.ing.s. He Jert ·ai • p.m. (7 a.n1. PST). There were both cheers anrl jeers ag11in today. . The anti-Kennedy. demon- stration5 began Tues'.day night at Trinity College where 500 left-,tng students denounced his as an "Imperialist" and hammered on his car with their fists -the first anger shown at a Kennedy in ·Ire- land. · Re pffid a courtesy call to. day on prime minister Jack Lynch and presented him with a copy of his book "Decliiions for A Decade."1As he left for the meeting a crowd o[ 300 Dubllners greeted him with hats in their hands and sprigs or Shamrock,,. "Don'L,.., mind !liose long- hairs, Ted," one woman shou- ted. •iwe Jove you. 0 •we Need Medi~ine~ an official or the County i!J es a:o~ 1n root o t us and they y,•ere throwing bricks ,, Freedom or Choice group, told and the driver stopped," 1aid and bottles and bfailng on the several years. i them further vtolmce would Annie Burris, 18. "Then the buswltbchainsandstuff,"the ''I'm £{ling back to school •{ not solve school problems. ladles started breakjng out the tilth grader said. "Another bus there/' she said. :J Among those subpoenaed to-windows." drove up behind us ·about that She saJd there had been no .j day was Jeryl Best, a The ladies were women in a time and they went back and problems at the high school, "1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -It Eagleton also told lhe Senate According to Dyer, Breellng restaurant owner and leader white mob who blocked the start ed beating on it. but a whlte boycott has meant was Ute last Jetter Pvt. Steven about the Globe-Democrat's was given a shot of penicillin, of a· "freedom of choice" school bus Annie and other "They were screaming and there are only two or three G. Lagermann, 19, 8 recruit interview with Pvt. Burman held for 24 hour s, and sent group opposing court.ardered Negro children were taking lo hollering but I couldti't make whites left In most of her ~ at Ft. L®nard Wood, Mo., Dyer, whose wife is critically back to duty. Two nights later. desegregation. Best, who did predominantly-white Lam a r out what they said," she said. wrote to his mother. He died ill with menlnglUs after visit-much of the talking and High School. "I w.is scared to death. classes at La mar Hlgb. •v of spinal meningitis Feb. 24. ing him at the base. he was fou~delirlous in his shouting to an outrnanned The children were hustled "I was thinking 'suppose "They just sit over in one ·i: '"Mom, Js there any possible Dyer said another soldier in bed. group of state patrolmen, said inside the school after lhe they broke open the door', how comer of the room ," she said.·~ way you could get me some of the same company, Pvt. Larry Dyer said a sergeant ordered Loday after he was subpoenaed whites smashed out windows are we going to get out. Linda Peters, who was also ; those penicillin pills? 1 found Breeling, became ill and was Breeling's buddies to quiet him that he was only there to ''try in two buses. The buses were "I decided If lhef came in, on the bus. said "I was ~ out that at least one guy died sent to the base hospita11 and down or he would face'1 court. ta keep down violence of any turned over once all the we would just have to suffer wondering why they were tak· here because his resistance d' ed h · · h type." ,, ·mg It out on the children. They was 50 low. !agnos as avmg pneumo-martial. The nut morning e youngsters were safely inside the consequeoces. ''1'o save our own live s we ,~ruiiaj. 5:!ia'.3'ii!13iiiiiiliiiiii'iiiijw~asi;;fi;'ioundiji.idiieajidj;. miilim;;;;;ii!ii;iBejj'ii;t ,jsmiij'd~slajiili';e .ipo~lijice~w~ere~ojtheii.sjichoo~I~. <'iiiiiOiiiiW.~;r,.jAnn!iji'ei;ii;s;iooijei.ioii;f.ija;jihijandfijjuli;ijo!,.Shi;ia;id;inoijlhi;jinigi:;t;;o ;;;do;;;w!m;th:;!;:;t.';;:' ;;:- need the medicine," the Army!! • " ''· J recruit wrote. "You go to the hospital and they give you aspirins and send you back A r .i ,,, ,, ,,L ~ t B ,I. r 'II ;g~:.r.t1~~=; : ~a1u,e '" ,ne tiran oys 1rom re11ow l ~~i1~~£~~'. Business. Firms of Costa Mesa , l ers.• (0.S.(!,), ordereef an on---' the-scene investliation of charges that the /=JY bu been lax in preventl n'g and treating meningitis among trainees at F(. L'9iiard Wood, ~ Mo. IDvers, chairman of .the House Armed. Services C~ mitlee, as~ed Rep. \yill1am l· Randall (!>-Mo.) to CQ 1tO the base Thursday. . A total of 32 cases hive ~ diagnosed .Jnd three service- men ha'(e Qied from menin- gitis since·December, accord-. ing to congrewnen, . and 1, fourth has died Of ~. also a r=~dbease. M~ · ·· men ha~· reported .iOOj, and l<uer5!rom canslitgents and-servicemen at ·lbe base contending that living conditi.ons and a rigor- ous trainJng routine W8' break- ing down resitance of recruits lo meningitis and other Ul- nesses. Cubans Free U.S .. Boat a WASHINGTON (AP) Confi rm ation that the '. treas u te-bunting vessel JocelyO-.C bas been freed from ' Cuban seizure was repofted today .bY. tbe head Of the firm that chartered the boat. ~ Richard M. Shamp,, prest. deritofSub-1.fare, lnc., said be ' was inCormed a Coast Gua.rd r· vessel had made contact with · the Jocelyn.C early today and ~ confirmed that it had. left . Cuba. A Cuban patrol boat 11" seized the vessel Sunday and - forced it into port. "' The vessel was proceeding ~ on toward its original destina- tion, Shamp . said, but added he had no further inform.atlon. The Swiss Embassy in Cuba had reported earlier the vessel ~ had been freed to depart, but J its whereabouts had remained ~ a mystery. • " • I . ' . I .. COSTA :MESA'S ,. . A to Z Rentafs .. . 1"9 Newport., Blvd: (Jim Grouarl '642-llio . Alpert's Furniture · 1925 Horbor Blvd. .· (LH Alpert) 640541 ' B & f!!180~!!!~~' ~~,uipme~t (Bob Valleryl ~1443 Cal's Camera 1780 Newport ·li(vd: ". ·!Cal Sulley! 646-•113 Carlos Plumbin.CJ . In recognition of the progressive· program of Grant's Surplus, including improvements to downtown Costa Mesa, The Costa Mesa Business Men 's Association proudly salutes Buddy & Mike Grant and their staff. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION Ella Nors Dress Shop 1805 Newporl Blvd. (Sam Levison) 646-9235 Jerry Hall Tires 1762 Newport Blvd. (Jerry Hall) 646-5019 Hart's Sporting Goods 538 Center St, (John H.,11 646-1919 Hemphill's Shoe Store 1131· Newport Bl•d. , (Br ian Hemphill) S41-97-44 Hollister's Nur~ery Realm of Carpets 2115 Harbor Blvd. (Fred Voul S40-4821-544140I Reinert's Dept. Store 1116 Newport Blvd. [Jack & Peggy Reinert) 541212 Sincere Sewing Machine Co. 1878 Harbor Blvd. (Howard Wellinghem) 646-9742 ' Sir Speedy Printing 1116 Herbor Blvd. (Ch11ter Chludlonl) ~ Univenity Office Equipment , ". ., . l .. "' I .. -·i'/ ... ' I ., ., • j ' '. \ ' -' . • •. ' " • :l Guardsmen Called Over Campus Protest ' 1675 Superior . ·. (Joa C~rloo) S41-.5551 ' . Carpet Barn 1112 Newport Blvd. (Stu•rt Brodie) 642-1411 . . City Sign ComP11!1Y 2640 Herbor Blvd. • (Al l:folllsterl 546-5525 Howard's Nutrition 1161 Horbor Blvd. (Howard Lopzichl 54M424-.67S-4750 1913 H.,bor Blvd. Co1lo Mata, Calif. (646-7111) (Dudley John1on) U. s: National Bank 1145 Newport Blvd. (Frank Zreblac) 646-3291 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) - The twin cities of Champaign and Urbana were under an overnlght curfew early today from angry demonstrations by UnJverslty of Illinols students protesting the cancellaUon .of a speech by "Chicago Seven" at19rney Wllilam M. Kunstler. f NatJOOal Gtlard t~ - called out earlier Tuesday by Gov. Richard B. Qgilvie - moved onto the Illinois cam· pus Tuesday night as a 10::.> p.m. curfew was imposed aher windows were broken. When Che crowd of 2.000 studerits di spersed, the guardsmen retume4 to their annory. Abool a doien students were Bi"l'Sted for vkllating lhe 10:30 p.n1. lo 5:30 a.m. curfew. There were no violent clashes with poll<e. The colllng of lhc guard followed. by a day a ~ vole by Ille university trustees not to let Kunstler use s c h o o I facilities to speak because of "a clear· and pfesetit d&nger" of disorders on the 29,000-stu- dent campus. ' Monday night, abouL 2.000 students ran out ot control and windows were smashed ul about a d0'1A!'n university buildings and.-several stores. Firteen persons were arretted and, several, three ol them policemen, ~njured. Damage was estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. Ogilvie Tuesday ord<red 510 guardsmen to move Ink> a Champaign armory and had 240 assembled at DanvlUe arid lt1attoon, 111. "Protest yes but violence no," Ogilvie said. "Local of- ficials want to have assista in case anyone Is foolirih enough to call 'fire1 lo a t 11 Broadw•y _,(John Saini) 546791 Coast Music IUt Newport Blvd (Law K ldder) 646-0271 .. Costa Mes.a Jewelery & L~n 1111 ·-port Blvd (Bob . Racclttl) 6~._7741- Crawford's Pharmacy 1804 Newport Blvd. (S•m Crawlvrd) SC..2253 Drs. Crawford, Dales·& N*fson 1796 Newport Blvd. 642-1752 -Dunlap Appllan.ces 1115 -port Blvd. · (Poul Dunlop) 541-77A .. J. C. Humphries Jewelers 1823 Newport Blvd. (J. C. Humphries) 541-3401 Land O' Lamps 1122 Newport Blvd. (Fred V. Cook) 541-4450 Roy C. Mccardle 1110 Newport Blvd •. Martin Furniture 1165 Horbor Blvd. (Thao Martini 545131 R & D Furniture . 1144 Newport Blvd. (R. Freedman) 642-67A Ralph's furniture 1803 Newport Blvd. (Ralph Man in, Jr.) 541-9593 Ward's Baldwin Studios 1119 Newport Blvd. (Charlie Ward! 642-1414 Glendale Federal SavJngs 1133 Newport Blvd. I Rod Lewi•) 642-4711 Henderson's Appliances 1177 Herbor Blvd: (H•rvey Henderson) 541-7IOI Mediterranean Nirnlture .· 1177 Newport Blvd. (Tom Danhem l 540-71n Shape Shoppe 181h & Nawporl (P•ul LHI • crowded Uleater." '"'-------------------••m•--~-~..._,...._....,. ... ___ m_•••••1aotat1o::-m••••••lllil • • -------. • • / ·;;r ' . ~.--. r •_DAILY 1' OT EDITORIAL PAGE --.., eadership, Foresight ' _, •• .. n these days of demands for coasUine conservation ·II appropriate to look at the situation in Huntington Beach. :· • ,. What you see is a city and a stretch of beach de. ~-.·1 : · veloped; if not ahead of its time, a" least up with the ~ times. Those who remember the clll'tter that was once ' · -the-inuniclpal beach must marvel at the transfonnation . tw:o years have brought. A parking lot with floodlit trees and a well-swept stretch of sand, with full auxiliary facilities, make for an attractive sight whether you hap.. ,J?en to ·be going to the ·beach·or just.driving by. Now we learn thBt the situation will improve furth· er. The State of California has received-a $1 ,377,000 grant from the Interior Department to acquire a 30- acre strip of sand which will allow the state to develop fully the Bolsa Chica State Park. ·· Years ago this strand eained the tag "Tin Can Beach" and the news that it finally will be wholly own· ed by a public agency and cleaned. up is cheering ,for conservationists and sunbathers alike. . It is true that the city may bave difficulty' in find· Ing matching fund s to pµrcqa5e this last strip of beach. Hotvever, the city of H llntington Beach .is ·so intent on retaining public ownership of the strand that it is study .. in~ ways it could assist in tbe purchase_. possibly with a fed eral grant to the city i\self. All this is speculation, but it is obvious that wheth· er it is the state or the city that operates the Bolsa Chica beach it will enhance the city's image. City and state officia1s are working tojt:etber on plans for Bolsa. Chica's development so it will fit into the whole environmental picture along the Huntington Beach coastline. 1-t is a compliment to the city's efforts in beach accutlsition and development that the state is eager to take its cue on beach plannin~ from the city. The city,-1of H\lntington Beach has acl;Ueved clear leadership in coastal conservation and did so by acting • l~ng before the present upheavals Ior public access to beach,es were felt.'-. · It is not too late, however, for other coastal ciUes to take heed of Huntington Beach's progress and follow the leader. Help for Motorbike Riders During the past few years the molorcy-cle has found its way into the hearts and garages of millions of en• thusiasts. Regrettably, the joy of trailing a bike through the open spaces is becoming a rarity, especially along the Orange Coast. where unimproved territory is steadily being gobbled up by homes and commercial develop- n1ents. · Prejudices against bike riders COU{>led with noise problems, have shut down some of the nding areas and ·raised the ire of citizens as well. Huntington Beach, where there are plenty of spaces left, is in a unique position to establish a supervised motorcycle playground In an area well removed from apartments and homes. Motorcycle clubs would do well to take their protJ. lem to the city, explain their needs, and develop plans for such a park. · Not only would it serve Ute interests of many chil·· dren wbo need a place to let their minibikes run free, it would free law enforcement officers from spending valuable time running-trespassers off private property. The only drawback to such a park is that its life would be limited by the length of time it remains out of earshot of housing developments. Once tracts go up nearby, the cyclists would have to move on to another home. It's wortb a try. ' H Winter Tan: Would Force Co111panies to Develop a Social Co11scieuce Status Signs Hai1eChanged By the time theae.11~ appear in pr~t. their author. God willtng,~wi!J be basking on the sands of Flprida, preening like a salamander in the hot IJlll, And worklpg hard on that ·supreme statuffYmbol of American affluence -·the winter tan. It's odd how even a' matter Uke com4 plexion becomes connecte;d with ~l and economic status over the )Mn. When I was a ~, a tanned or florid face was the sign of a workman. The iwells were proud of their pate compln:lons, which they Carefully preserved undtr parasols and sun-umbrellas. ~ THE PARASOL, indeed. WU inv.nltd to guard ag~t the .r~ys~ of the Sl;ID, and was a mark _of caste for. many d~des, when only fann women and their like were forced to acquire dark and ,leathery t complexions. Lightness of skin, for both sexes, ,set off the gentry from the rest. Then. as unpredictably as most fashions, the tanned skin became an up-. perclass symbol, in summer and even more so in winter. Until the 30s, on the beaches. people protected themselves from the sun as much as possible; thereafter. they exposed themselves as much as ~sible -and far more than was good for them. The sun-lotion business entered th e billion-dollar bracket. IN LARGE PART, the rise of sun. worshiping began with the discovery of lhe vitamins, which ·were heavily popularized in the '30s-and especia1ly with Vitamin D, which It was !Urned can be S)'llthesized by the body from the ac· Dear Gloomy Gus: Fountain Valley's foot-hlgh green·: ery tn the dividers al Brookhurst Street and Talbert Avenue is quite -a aigbt, Too bad it's all weeds. -V.F. TMI .. _,.,,. nf1lm ,...,..... \'I-Mt _...,..., .,.... .. "" ~-· kfllil ,.., "' ...... M O"""r Out. Dtllr ,lltt. Hoo ol 1UJ1Ught on slrnlls In !ht skin. As a nation", we became vltami.Jl.au\tY at· about the &a.me time we became suntan· -hapPy. U vitamins were good for you, and the sun provided "the essential vitamin D, ther\ we had a perfect rationale for soak· i.Qc up as much sun as possible -even if overdoses could cause cancer of the skJn. nausea, anorexia. kidney damage,' and hatmful deposits of caJciunl. salts In cer· taln tissues. (Jn · the same way, if ·two Yitamins a day were healthful, we thought l1x a day wire Uiree times ·as healthful, even if this exce~lve dosage wu wasted or j>ositlvel)'' injurious.) SO THEN THE consumplJon of yitamlns and the infusion of .. sunlight became indices of prosperity; not everybody could ~ford them in con· splcuous amounts: and while nobody could tell how many vitamins you had gulped down, everybody could admire your tan in the glum months. And while rural people became paler (they almost never go outdoors ln the summer, unless the machinery breaks down), the urban affluents became rud4 dler and bronzer and prouder that it costs them a mint to acquire the skin-tone their saVage forebears got for nothing. and hated. Here Comes De Facto! "We s"haU ove.rcome, we shall over· COOl.e ••• " The bourbon-mellowed bass voice, Jing. Ing av.·ay v.•ith gusto and fervor, belonged to none other than Colonel Jef· (erson Lee Stonewall of Mudge, 1\1.isslssjppi, the noted fighter for equal right.'!. . The Colonel has fought all his long life f or equal rights for both blacks and \\'hilts. Or. as ,he pu ts it, "All Nigras got equal right! and au wbite folk got equal rights -separate byt equal rlghls." It was therefore. somewhat surprising to see Colonel Stonewall leading the NAACP Glee & Sit-in Club at a demonstration ln front of the While Plains, S.D .. School Board. "I've seen the light. son," he explalntd happily. "lt look a CiviJ War and a hun· dred years of bickering. But at last the v.·holt danged country's united in favbr of school Integration. "Yts, sir," he said, removing .his Panama to fan his brow, "lhe North's for it down SOUtl'I and the South's for lt up North." 111E COLONEL sighed. "Now. !'ii sd· m.Jt US SOUlhemers WaJ I little S;IOW Jum• pin( on the bandwagon. Wlly, you Yankets been coming down South for 15 ytan, trying .. to integrate our schools. And we haven't done a thing for you. ~-r--.-... '"""f'"'"" l . ·-. ..-~-----·-·· ~ 1,~ '\ I Art I........_:... Hoppe Uon illegal nati0t1wide." The Colonel struck a noble pose. "'nlet's right. son, nationwide. Now what l;!ood's tt do to desef!regate one t"teny lit· tie school district? You do that in Ver-- mont, you got one percent little Nigras in )'our classrooms, You do It in Mississippi and you got SO percent. "TRlNK OF THOSE poor little white Vermont lads, deprived of their fair Mare of Nigras. I say. son. 1'11 never rest until every classroom in the counlty's got 25 percent Nigrss. "Course, ifs going to take a little bus· Ing. But T figure you can bus kid s' between Montpelier. Vt.. and Blloxl. Miss .. in only thrte days. Each way. And it's going to C1JSl maybe $'243.6 billlon to achieve de f11cto lnte~ation nallonwide. "But falr's fair. \Ve only want to do what's right by our fellow Americans. Llke we say down South thc.se days, son." sald the Colonel with a jovial ~rin, "you Yankees got It coming to you." Need Tighter Control on Pill .Sales To the Editor: I was surprised to see that Appeal Court Justice Robert Gardni!r, in his speech to UCI Town and' Gown Aux- iliary, made no mention at all of what haS to be a main caUSe of the drug prob· lem in Uils country. The search and &eiiure quesUon and problems on confiscating marijuana he menUons seem to play-a small part com.-pared with the lad that In the U.S. indoy millions or ''speed" pJOs are being manufactured by various drug com- panies, many ol. whom aeU them through mall order to anyone who affixes an M.D. to hla name, and, in a single malling, ihtp quantities more than sufl!clent to 11,1pply a , 1entral practlUoner with a year·a noedsl lF WE ARE really serious about the drug problem, we must ask ourselves first, Is the manufacturing of these pcteni drugs necessary at all? 'Secondly, granted a small percent actuaUy need diet pills, -pep pills and· sleeping pills to maintain -health, why art they produced in Such huge quanUtles? Who, may I ask, do the heads of these drug companies think are Consuming these millions of pills? Or, do ·they perhaps, follow the policy or profit at any price! Fortunately; someone in government realizes this danger; just this week a bill Attack Viruses are extremely small organisms that cause a great deal of n1isery. Their sole function ls to multiply, and they can do so only inside the living cells of susct'ptible plants, animals, or bacteria. M, they reproduce, certain types of virus c-ause diseases ranging in severity from the common cold to smillpox, polio and yellow fever. Some may play a part in human cancer. Virologists do not know the primary origin or evolution of viruses. or even precisely how many species exist. The total is believed to run to several thousand, of which between 500 and 1,000 possibly affect humans. Adding to the dir· ficulty is that viruses produce 1nutant strains in a-relatJvely sh6rt'time. So h was not enUrely.surprising-though .still shocking -that a particularly lethal virus killed three of the five Americani; it infected in the past year. The disease has been named Lassa Fever because the first victim died in Lassa. Nigeria , a small village in the liUb-Saharan north of th.at country. LASSA FEVER can invade almost. all a! the body's organs. The virus responsi· hie for the disease produces a fever as high as 107 dCgrees; mouth ulcers; a skin rash wllh tiny hemorrhages; infection of the heart.leading lo cardiac failure: kid· ney d2'mage; and severe muscle aches. Laura Wiht, an Ameri can nurse working in Lassa, contracted the disease in Janu- ary 1969. With.In 24 hours, ehe was dead. A 8tCOnd nur$e, who tended 111iss Wlne, devtl<>t>'d 3imilar syriiptoms and also died. Even '°• no one suaptcled that a il11 George --- Dear Ceorgt : • Letters from readers arc wclcome. Normallt1 wriUr1 'hould .convey thc jr m.essage1 i1t 300 wordJ or less. The right to condtme lettn-1 to fit $JXlCe or eliminate Ubtl i.! rc.served. All let- ter• mUlt include rignaturt and m.aila ing. addrttt, but namtB 1Mtl bt wit~ held on request iJ 1ufficient reason fl aJ)PQ1"ent. Pottrv wUl not be puf>.. li.!hecl. was introduced utging a limit on the pri; duct!on or "speed" pllls. AND, JN RESPECT to distribution of these potent drugs, what about the many n!Spect.able MD.'s who are still , rather indiscriminately, issuing daily, sleeping pills lo babies who are not ·seriously ill and . diet pills to men and women, especially lo pregnant women and young teenagers, who do not have a serious weight problem? Let's hope they read the drug prevention ad in your paper Feb. 25 that says .... Speed Kills"! The justice would ha ve been better ad· vised to advocate that the women in his audience not stay at home and <le\·ote time to the little ones, but that they take the baby in one arm and placard in the other and force the drug companies to develop a rocial conscience. MRS. GERALD DEVERE SJ1e Is Flghd11g To the Editor: The problems facing us all by the pollu. tlon of our en vironment are. indeed grave. It is poMlble to reverse the situation only if we act qulck1y. The fact! are well known to aU. Will efclt of you join me in this fight! / . I am cont.acting large corporations and small; national and local government, private study groups and organizations. l keep a very simple file system. Every day I read JOY newspaper and cllp ~11 articles pertaining to our environment and the problems we are facing. I Write letters to all parties involved; letting them know how I feel. l encourage all those I speak with to do the same. 1'1ay t ask you and all those around yCM.fin your public and priva te life to unite with me in this fight for clean air and water. We can r each so high if we will but join hands. ritRS. W. G. \\1ILLIAMS, JR. Pop11lallo11 Pain• To the Ed.ilor : . Americans \vho read the daily "blat- ter" (newspaper) and ·who watch the dai· Jy "ch·atter" ('flV); could well read the Wall Street Journal just to regain their perspective. The Journal tells it like it Is, 2nd wtth a sobering thought as to what .is going on in the v.•orld. The popular newspapers, depending on headlines to get I.he paper sold, and the TV ·with Its Jutid commerci<il6, tend to keep the public in suspense, and rightly so because the public is a fickle entity 'th.at.needs to be prodded dally just to hold their att.ention. YET THERE IS no real threat t.o the world ex~pt over-population and the poUution that goes with it. The atom bomb may never be used again, but the people who have to be prodded daily should lend an ear to birth control; even the most rabid opponents whG hope f.Q rule b~ force QI num bers will not escape, and will be caught up in the avalanche that threatens us all. .. THE POPULATION explosion . c0n- bn~es at a rapid pace among "emtrging" nations that receive American AID, and the natives with apparently nothing else to do, keep right on doing it, without a thoug~t about who's going to feed , their offspring. There are empty stomach! ~ight here in America that ne~ to be fed before one ounce of "surplus" food is given to foreign countries. S. G. UNDINE on the Lassa Fever V-irus previously unidentified vlrus wu at fault until still a third nurse, Lily Pinneo. fell ill. Flown to New York, Miss Pinneo eventually reeov.ered. Blood samples from Miss Pinneo and the two dead nurses were shipped for analysis to Yale University's Arbovirus Research Unit. Dr. Jordi Casals came down with Lassa Fever in New ltaven in June and was successfully lrealed with serum from the blood of Miss Pinneo. But Juan Rorirn, a , .l.echnician in a laboratory adjacent to the one used by 'Casals. later contracted the disease and died . Yale thereupon abandoned its study as too dangerous. NOW THE U.S. Public Health Service's. Communicable Disease Center In Atlanta is preparing to take up where Yale left 'Year and a Day' .Rule Joe Crook robbed Bill Brown, beat him, and d1unped him in an alley. Found and rushed to a hospilal, Brown clung to life for thirteen months before he died. The district attorney accused Crook of robbery, a~ault, and battery, but why not murder ? Under Calilornia law a killer can face a murder charge only if his victim dies within a year and a day afttr he is wounded. Otherwise, the law presumes the victim could have died rrom other causes. · Tbls rule. came to us from early English common Jaw. That law assumed that it would be too hard to prove the cause of death to a moral certalnty after such a long Ume. rENNSVLVANL\ c<iurts have done aw~y "·Ith t.he "year and a day'' rule, My1ng that the prosecution. could prove the cause~ of. dte.tb after t.blt perk>d,~ •lthOiJgb sometimes ii might be hard lo do. The "year and 111 day" rule applies as well to the charge of manslaughter. r -·· --. _. ... ..,.~-..... _,.., • .... ' i Law in Action~ 1 .. ~ ' . , ·''"II ----....... 1-' increased his injurles, from which the child died within a yur. Charged with manslaughter, the driver claimed that he was not to blame for·the death since the injuries had resulted from slow and poor medical care. Yet the court found h!!!} guilty a~,way. WHEN ONE commit.I such a crlnlt, Ille court reasoned, he can often expect that ... the. victim may not get aUenUon at-once. La(:k ol attention is therefore not an ex· ..... Whether a year and a day is too short some time limit -however tong or shori -seems a wi&e policy for the law .. off. tts tnvesUgaUon of the La&sa P'ever virus wlll take place in maximwn·securi· ty conditions. "Air will be burned at 1,200 degrees before going through filters," Dr. James l\1ason of the center has said . •·water waste will be bolled and steam- {iltered prior to channeling to our sewase systerriP The Lassa Fever viru.\ has been clitssilied as "newly discove red " as op- PoSed to a mutation of or serolo1ically related to a known" stratn. VirUses are M &daptable {they can ex· t!t in crystalliz~ fonn ) as they are tiny. It once wa! be.he.ved that flu virus .un- der.vent major mutations every 30 to 40 years. This belief was based on the fact that flu pandemics were spaced roughly that far apart -1847, 1890, 1918, 1957. But the recent Hong Kong flu vtru.t resisted the vaccine developed tn response lo the A2 virus of 1957. Nowt\ is thought that major mutath.ms may occur as o~ten. as every six to eight years. Sc1ent1st.s have been searehing for- ye_ara for a vaccine effecti ve against the rh ino virus responsible for the common C?ld. But evidence indicates that the cold VU'US may muta te almost constantly - tven from person to person -making development of a prevenlalive im· )»'Sible. --o,jW- t "Bul we're aurt making up for it. Our rtne Southem attorneys are lntervening in Los Angeles -in favor of 1 grand $40 mUIJon school busing plan. And Stnatnr Stennis or Mlssisslppl, a man who's ail htart.. 11 get.ting a law passed m11kin1 de la<lo .. gregaUon Illegal up North. THE COLONEL ambled off to lead a chant -"Two, f«1r, six, eight; v,.e sure ·want to intrgrate!" -as the respectable Northern .cititcns watchin.Jt from the curb muttered things like. "\Ve ought to run lhe!e outside agitators ou.t of town on a ral1,"4 My brothtt's uncle gave one of our guest5 a hot foot. told a risque joke to my old-maid aunt and made a pass at our maid. Do you think he might be a secret drinker '?. WORRIED Dear Worried : The lact that the .vkllm !ailed in ea proper medical ca.re after the crime Is no defense In court for the 1ccused. In one such. case a drunk driver ran down a child who did ·not ge:t prompt medical care. When the doctor did come, aomeone hod moved lbe chUd and in doing ~ hod UnUke' m1ny other crimes, no statute of limitation ex:lst& on murder itself. For most other felonies. the law cannot rtach the accused llfte.r Uutt yctrs: an<t for misdemeanors, one year. For crimes like fraud lnvolvlng deception, howe\'er, tM -time btgins to nm only wtltn the crime ls dlscovertd . Wednesday, Marth 4, 1970 Th• •dltorlat pap• oJ th< Daflv Pilot $ftkl io Inform and itim- ulat• rta.dtrs by prtstntino thi.f newspaper'• apfnlons and com- m.antary on topia1 of lntlrtit ,and aigntftcanct. by providing o forum for tht tl'prts.tfon of our rea.dtri' op1nfon,r, and b11 pr:eatnUng the divtrl t vino--_ _.._ . ._..:... pointt of tn/onntd ob.tnvtrs ond spokesmen cm topfca of ·U11r "AJ tor me, I'm working on...a modest Utile prGject to make. de faclo 1egrega· But the Colonel's got a point. \\'e North~men should intr.grate our schools, too. \Vh at's gOOlt tnough for these low· down. no-account ~outhem bip:ots ls good enough for us. Just about equally. tf be ls, it.'1 the \ro!'Sl·kept secret in town. Notte : Colifon1ill towyers of/tr this column so ~Oil may know obout 01~r laws. dov. Rober\ N. Weed, Publisher ' ' l I ! I I In Lasting T ribvte • June Date Betrothal Plans Told 'nte. engagement' of Anna . aludied-•at UM: Univeraity ol Marie Bregman ·to V:-.(j.c.) Caen, France. Patrick Michael ?tJcDermOtt McDermott was craduated h,. been IJUlOllllCtd by lhe . . brid&elect1s parents Mr. and tum laude from Uruvers1ty of Mrs. Ale1.1nder B~gman of Southern California and ob- Jac.kson Helghta, N:Y. L.llned an MA in Latin- The prospecUve brideeroom American studies. A member' is the son of Mrs. Bert R. of Phi Gamma Delta and.Blue HulsebusofLagunaBeachand Key, he was manager of the the ,Jate Mr. Edward J. Tro~ marching bane!._ He McDennott also studied at the Universi\y -Misa Bregman I! an l)onor of Usbon, Portugal. student at Queens Colle1e in The coople plan a June wed· New York Clly and has ding. Monday Concert ,. Duo-pianists Booked . They, haYe per f,o rm e·d several four-hand perfonnan- ces this year. including a pres-- entaUon of' PoU:ltnc Co~ for tw~ pianos and orCbestra with the UCI orchestra. Friends of the' UCI Library will be paying a lasting tribute to Gertude Kroch, wile of Adolph A. Krocb, nationaUy known publisher, when they place a bronze plate bearing her name on a pillar in the university library lobby. \Vhen the Friends organized in 1965, the Krochs became charter members. Mrs. Carl \ViJey, Friends member and Robert E. Thomason, associate librarian admire the plate. • Duo-pianists Mr. and Mrs. '1'1lomas Whitney wlll perform 'for members of tbe Upper Bay Associates of the Orange County Philharmonic Society ?i.1ooday, March t , in the-home or Mrs. Joseph Pike Jr_ of Newport Beach. Included on t.htir program will be the Hindemitb Piano Sonata for Four Hands and Casella Pages of War. Whitney is a f a.cu1ty member at UCl and is direc· tor of music (or the Com· munity C h u r c h Congrega· liooal, Corona del Mar. Hil5 wife is on the Orange Coast College faculty and teaches piano privately. Mrs. Roliert ·Leith will con· duct the business session ' and lunch w;ill, be ,s_e.rved followiJ'lg th'e program. Carpets Need First Aid Care Harborite Betrothed Hawaiian Honeymoon° 'Mr. and '-lrs. Wi lliam j George Paine or Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daaghter , Cynthia l\1arie Paine to JOhn Kurt l\1eyer of S1r11 Pedro. Mary Lewis Says Vows The bride-to-be alt.ended Newport Harbor Higli School and was graduated from Kailua High School, Kailua, HawaiL She attended Orange Coast College and now is a ~tudenl at California State CoUegc al Long Beach. Her Ual'ICe, son of l\1r. and 1'frs. Kurt Olaf Meyer of San Pedro, is a graduate or San Pedro High School and CSCLB MdTio1v teaches in the ABC School District The coupl<' will exchange vo1edding pledges March 21. Costa 1\-tesa will be home for Dr. Norman Edward Moyer and his bride, the former Mary Newton Le1vis. after their honeymoon in Hawaii. The couple exchanged wed- ding vo1vs in St. MiChael and All Angel s Episcopal Church , Corona del Mar during a morning cere1nony solemnized by the Rev. John Davis. The bride, daughter 0£ Mrs. l\.icCrary Lewis of Balboa and Robert Newlon Lewis of Laguna Beach, asked ~1iss Karen Neja to be mald of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Julie Comstock and Miss Pe n n y Sehoenmehl J eanne Robinson "'as Hower girl. · f'red Moyer served as best man and guests \\1ere seated by Dr. Ronald Moyer and Donald Fox.. The new Mrs. Moyer i~ :. graduate of Orange Coast Biologist Addresses El Camino Philip Grcgnon, n1 a r inc biologist for the Capistrano Unified School District, will <tddress members of E 1 Camino Real \Voman's Club Missovri Base 1omor,..w ,, 12,30 p.m. in Community House. J\Jjss l\1argaret Huddle· Gregnon. cited for vrvrk in ston joins more than brhalf of marine ecology and $000 T rans World Air-cetacean conservation, con- linc flight hostesses. f'Cived the idea or lhe Dana The daughter of Mr· Point Marine Studies lnslilute. and tvtrs. Donald Hud-Mrs. Arthur Sewell i s leston of N e w Po rt chairman o( the lunchoen Beach completed her assisted by the Mmes. Ed- Lraining I'll the nC\V mund Kiernan. Olive LeBlanc , academy in . Kansas. John Renfro. Earl Evlelh, Jer- She is an al umna of ry Wilson, Hubert Jones and Newport J-larbor J-Jigh Harry Pell. School and attended Reservations may be n1ade C-MMIM ""'" MRS. N. E. MOYER Costa Mesa Hom• Collet;e and now attends California St.ale College at Los Angeles. Prayer Day Spans Six Continents Church Women United will join millions of persons in a bond of prayer spanning six continents on Friday, March 6. Prayer theme will be Take Coyrage as La;gunans join the group at noon in the Com- muni ty Presbyterian Church. The theme was chosen by an international committee head. ed by Miss Gudrum Diestel or Germany. Participating in the observance will be the Mmes. 'Villiam Baker, cl!ainnan; Walter L. Wonnald, soloist; H. S. Wright, Harrold Bell, Ca roline Lisoom, E Im o Switzer, ~y Bryson, and Miss Dorothea GlaSCi>e. Her husband, son of l\1r. and ;:::=========;I i\1rs. Edwa rd L. Moyer of Burbank. received his BS, MS 1 -'Ind PhD degrees from Purdue University. · • tn Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Pe1nuts' M.IRACLE WIGS! , , , for "i.,1!1nl h1 ir·do" con•1ni11tc 1 - !00 '4 K1n1k•loft fib1t wi91 you e1n w11h 'n w1•r, 1lyl1 yo11'111f for 1ny 0"1,ion, P•(.~I 1w•y n11+ty for tr1vol too! $1795 $2295 M1lodi1, Chri1 & l•rb will cwt I 1t-,l1 ye11r .,.;, i11 Iii• +fi•n 10 mi11ul1 1~ FALLS! Baker University in \\ith Mrs. Anthony l\1ancusco, If you'•• "••luo-wi11" don't •r11 11 th11• Kansas. 496-51JL low11-1h1n·•••• p•ic11I w.-... , r•duc1d ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~II/ DEM \''F~Ll0sw, low pricel. I I I B-19 Sxl 0 s •• , ~to 1-... Now 22.ts 18" to 20" FALLS Color w~.rF~LtL's7-.. . Now n.n S•v• 7 to 12.00 .... NOW 42.95 P rt •t LONG FALLS 0 rQI $ s,., 8 to 17.00 ... NOW 52.'5 BABY I Kiddies I Individual MOM & DAD No Erlr• Ch1r9• FAMILY GROUPS SCk H1ndli n9 Ch1r9• • Plus· Tax Choic e of Po1~1 Thurs ., Fri., Sat.-Jl1ar. 547 JI ours 10 -.5 'IJoun<J/anJ HARBOR CENTER 2300 Hprbor Costa M•s11 CASCADES 31/l oz. ONLY .... sl 295 -WIGLETS 10 WIG & HAIRPIECE STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU PROMPTL YI DISPLAY WIG CLEARANCE! SAVE 20°/o to 50°/o ._,.... llflllllfllfl atot1 -""*""'" •• "'" 111n ,...... .i •• MWCfl n Ila.fl! ... ,..we... " ltt.H. """ !l'rlalf _.., SM. Thiii "iff""lll~Tl,,.-lfl -alllwe•* .. ....,__ -.. • ... Hlfdllii " W" Y9llf' "'9efl 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 WIG & ~EAUTY SALON CQSTA MESA THURS. & FRI. TILL 1:00 548-3446 Just •85 a first aid kit fixe~ the family's scrapes ind bruisel5, carpets should have first ·aid care, too. ~fost households h a v e materials on hand that will take care of many stains. Neutral. detergents, white vinegar (it won't discolor as . regular vinegars do l, and a solv,eot lo remove oily stains are "musts" in a carpet first a.id •kit. FASHION ISV;ND NEWPORT BEACH • Wed....W, Morch ~. 1'170 Top. Trio ' Treated C. C. Cl arke smiles over the honor of being selected Boss..af·the-Year by tnem· hers of the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Wqmen's Cl ub. Clarke, manager of a Bank of America in Costa Mesa, was given his cup in the Costa Mesa Country Club duringrthe club's 32nd aMual Bosses Night. Beside him ara Girls-ol-tb ... Year Mrs. A. E. Maegeli and Mrs. Vergil Oakden (left lo nghl). alaska IS ALIVE! At "Th• Gr•ndest Mill Of All'' Bttin.,ning Mt~ch 12, 1970 South Coast ?lua get them at I HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH SOUTH COAST. Pl:AZ.&: COSTA MESA •• • • I • • 1 • \ \I ' -r• OllLY,P,1LOT, Wodntlday, Marth 4, 1970 N'om i.nati ~.g Committees Select New Slates ' ' ; ' Jt_ 'i t I. News Sousa -phoned Around ' Amidst a garden of paper flowers_designed by tile fashion sho\V comn1ittee. members and guests of Tamura PTO will Swing into Spring \Vllh a parade of I new fashions Thursday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Pro-- ceeds \vill benefit the Tamura PTO Scholarship fund . Drawing to see if they will be among models are Rita Ann Martinez (center) and Jeffrey Hamilton (right), \Vhile Mrs. James Rahm gets ready to blast out news of tl\e event. I l I - l ' Youths Prove Themselves Skillful Showing off their skills during a big pow-wo\v at Newland School Tuesday, ritarch 10. will be Indian Maiden s. Camp Fire Girls , Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and other youth groups. The PTA Youth Night unit meeting 'viii take place at 7:!JO p.m. al the school. Practicing their skills are Cari Hoffman, Girl Seoul, and Robbie Corey, Boy Scout (left to right). IE411tlr't Ne!•: .t, -"""led '11 Fou1tt•l1t Vtl~Y. Hu11ttfttf'Oll .. ,(II, ()(."" view, ~11 keel! Ind Wn!• rri!!\JHr k~I Olitrkl Hr9ftl-1Mb11r Ol"fl1t1UI.,,._ w1U ·-·•I~ fM OAILY PILOT Hen Wffll, llllor1Ntl9n 1'1111•1 be t111e•IYH bY Mr$, Glltl4ift f11r~bull. S611 MlltlQtllfl'I OrlY•• H11nllM!ell tff<PI • b\I S P.rri. Frld4Y !or ,.ubllullon Wtd- rwld.lv.I FV Council Mrs. Gerald Hi>: President REPORTS: Special ProjecUl was program topic at · general meeUng presented today in Wardlow School. Nominating committee was selet'led. Representatives or Ne"·land School hosted the meeting. General meetings are open to alt parents of children a1tending schools in Fountain Valley E~mentary School District. Clegg PTA !\Jr1. Alvtn Lipeli President C0~1JNG UP: Spring Fling restival \Vil\ take place Saturday, !\tarch 7, rrom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in tho multipurpose room. Games, prizes and re(reshmenls will be available at the event being planned by the J\1mes. C. M. Knox, Gene Skillman and Charles J\1ilk. College View PTO Mr1. Richard Htgle Presidenl REPORTS; Obstacle couri;c has been donated by PTO and installed on the school grouOds for student u1e. Course is the first o( its type to be installed in Huntington Beach and only the seeond in Oringe CoUnty. Dedica- tion ceremonies will take place this month. , Nominating committe <' members selected at unit meeting are the Mn\es. Chuck I-loward, Red Newton and Donald McCallum . Slate cf ne\v officers will be presented at March unit .meeting. FV High PTSA Atn. WillJam Brockmann Presldenl REPORTS : Plans for up- c o m i n g faculty.parents dance we~ discuned-at ex- ecutive board meeting. Mrs. Kenneth De.Julio will serve as chainnan ••• Nominaling committee members chosen to select a sl1t.e ol officers are the Mmes. Rudolph LaBlanc, Charles L i po t • Kenneth Martz, C :1 a r l e s Blair, William Brockmann . and Della Smith ... Voca- tional and work experience programs were highlighted al unit meeting yesterday. Dr. Paul Berger se rved as program chairman ..• Drug abuse committee met with chairman Frtjk Schott. Fulton PTO ft.In. Robert Welch President COMING UP'. Executi v e board will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the multimedia room. By-laws will b e reviewed. • . Students who aUended St.anfGrd University field trip will reporl their observations at board or trustees meeting tomorrow night .,flt 7:30. . • PTO- sponsored Girl Scout troops will sell cookies from Fri- day. ~larch 6, to Friday. April ·10. according to Mrs. Ned Pritchard, cook i c manager. . • Dance for sevent h and eighth grade students will lake place Fri- day, March 6, in Fountain Valley Civic Center. REPORTS : ~lrs. Ha 1 s e y Chenoweth, leader, reports Brownie Troop 1749 welcom- ed the East.er season by t>l'e!enling an Easter paradl? In tl1e home or Mrs. Richard Carter . . . Students and parents viewed displays on smoking in a mobile unH at ~hool last ~tond•y ;i.nd 'Puesd1y ..• PTO members a l t e n d e d Superinlendent Parent Council meeting tcr day ... \Vinntrs in I.ht all<!· ly spelling ct1ntest were Shelley Seymour, second Spoghetti Mountains Be.come_ Mole-hills J\1iles and miles of spaghetti \\'iii be cooked up for lhe annual Springview PTO-sponsored father-son spaghetti dinner Friday, f\-tar~ 13. al 6:30 p.m. After the dinner. \vrestlers from ~·larina High School \viii present a demonstration, then the fath_ers a!1d sons \viii team up themselves fer a cake-baking con-- place : Vickie Hansen, firth place, and Lane Poppe. who tied for third place. Golden west PT A fl-1rs. Paul Renfro Presldent CO~UNG UP: Dimt-a-dip din- ner will be presented from 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Friday. J\larch 6, in th e multipurpose room. Public is lnviled. . . Executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m~ l\fonday, March 9, in the teachers' lounge. J\f r s . James J\1cLean. ways mid means ch;i.innan, ·will report on the dime.a-dip dinner. and..iJ spokesman from the parkt and recreation depart· menl will discuss the sum· mer recreation program . l\1rs. Alan Taylor and Mrs. Lucille Slimbert will serve refreshments. Harper PTA Mr1. Lorin Llilmmer1 President n~:PORTS : At un it meetin.i:. flag ccren1anies were con- rlu cted by the Bluebirds under the direction of J\fr_s. Rtlnhold Vollmar. Splrltual re-ading was presented by ~lrs. Gerald Gallagher. l\trs. Joseph Van Buren. represent.alive of Jlunlington Union Council, discussed ad· vantages and disadvantages of dividing the council into thrtt smaller uniL~. Subse· quent vote by the unit rt1voret1 the division. Mrs. Van Buren pre sente d ccrlificales lo Mrs. Lorin Lammers and tl-1rs. Ronald l\1urphy for satisfactorily completing PT A course in r arliamenlnry procedure. l\lusical prograrn w a$. pre1ented by David Welsbart, flamenco guitarist and Mrs. Da\•id Alves. \"OC&llst. Seventy.third birth· day of P.T A was observed by ~1rs. Douglas Bro"n who presented ;i hiJ>tory of it s roundln,lt" and achievements. Honorary service award was presented lo t-.tr11. Lou Bali, sc hool secretary. PT A at· tendance b;i.n~r WUJward- ed to cla11ses of t.-11ss Karen Colopy and J\fr5. 1\1\chacl Newcombe , Refreshments w@re served by lt1.rs. Clyde Story and l\frs. Thoma.$ J\fulcahy. McDowell PTO !\trs. James Ackley President CO~llNG UP: Executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. l\1arch 10. in lhe home of l\trs. D a v i d \Villlams ... Unit meeting will take place Tue1doy, f\1arch 17. at 7:30 p.m. f\1lkc Brick. Fo1111tain Va 11 e y School D i s l r i c l superin- tendent, will speak. Mrs. -'tm-telvas Is program chairman. Parents m a y \·iew art show oa~display in the music room until Fri- day, 'f\-tarch 13. . f\1 n. Marion Dayton. h e a 1 t h , \velfare and saret.v chairman. has announced health and personal hygiene rilms will be sho\.\•n this rncmth lo students from fifth through eighth grades. Plan!'I are being finalized for a i.;,.~·cle awarene!'ls program. .. of s"·eat-shirts and pen· ;l~ bearing the Couga r e1nbJern \viii begin later this month, according to f\trs. f\la rvyn .Jackson. y,•ays a.nd means chairman. REPORTS : At gt ne r a I meeting, u·11it approved by· law amendments presented by ~1rs. \Villiam Kov.·aleski. parliamen\ar.!an. Selected as members of lhe norninating committee are the fl-1mcs. f\CJ\\-·aleski: Ron Hlalsuka. Donald Deeley, Lei,1as and \Vllliams. Attendance han- ner was presented to Mrs. Frances \VH!is' class. Skit~ ;i.nd musical selt>clions "'ilh an American herllagp. thernc \\'ere presented by students. l\frs. John Schultz 3nd her class pre!'lcnted more than 150 books lo the learning centers. and fifth grade students presented a set of rncyclopedla5 to R o 1 a n d Gilmore, principal. Schroeder PT A · 1\lrs. Charles Spade . President COf\flNG UP: A Fun Time \Vilh Art is theme of unit n1eeting J'\;tond1y, ?\larch 9, at 7:90 p.m. In th e multipurp9Se room. Art show will feature painting!'i and other art work created by the students. Nominating commiltee will be elected. Flag ceremonies will be con- ducted by Boy Seoul Troop test with prizes. Chairmen of the dinner are I\1rs. James Quinn and Frank 'Landgrof. Beginning their first n1ile of pasta are (left to right) Landgrof and his sons. Bryan ·and Kevin. Tickets are $1.fS for adults and 75 cents for children. 83 and refreshments will be served by second gradt room mothers. . . PT A delegates "'ill a t t e n d meeting or citlzens' advisory committee lomorrow aL 7:30 p.m. in the district board room. Captah1 Waller Scott nf the Westminster Po Uce Department will discuss drug abuse. Public is in· vited . Seal Beach PTA fl-frs. Saul -a.t1U1te io President COJ\tlNG UP: PTA·selected reature films \\'ill be shown at 12 :30 p.m. in the Bay Theater in Seal Beach each Saturday rrom f\farch 7 • through April 2~. Sale or srries tickets at $2 each hegan today in Zocter and f\faGaugh schools. Roon1 molhers will serve a s c:haperonts each Saturday. 11ccord.ing to r-.trs. Louis Sabin, chainnan. Tamura PTO fl tr1. Bir<'b l\fatlbe.ws t'resldent CO~llNG UP : Rehearsal for fa.sh.ion show will take place \\'ednesday. ltlarch II. at 2 :30 p.m . in the multipurpose room . . General meeting is schedul- ed Thursday, J\tarch 12. at 7 Diabetic Says p.m. in the mu!tipurpo:;e r o o m , Nominating com- mittee will be elected and by-law revisions approved. Program will be Swing Into Spring fashion show ... Ex- ecutive board will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. 'March 26, in the multipurpose room. REPORTS : At e x e c ut i v e board meeting . .scholarsb ip 1.:ommittee \\'as named 1o an no• nee summer schola~hips available in the fields of art. music, drama and mathematics. f\1 rs. \Villiam Kysella, room mother chairman, r;porled all class parties for the school year have been com- pleled. l\1rs. James Rahm, i1cholarship ch air m au . reported on procurement or prizes for lhe fashion &how .. . All litudents participated in American heritage program. . . PTO hosted iiiecond oraanizstional meeting for tlTe James E. Cox Scl100\ last Thursday in the Foun- tain Valley Com mun it y Center. . . Plans were an- nounced ror a luncheon next mcnth to benefil the district awards program ... PTO \\'ill contribute l".l several ~holarships to Arrowbear ri1usic Camp. Instinct Saves a Life lnstini.:I. whether it be natural , a f\lother's or a woman's, can sometimes be very i{nportant. A Texa·s Panhandle woman t·redltf an occupational in· slinct wlth savlnc her life. ~1rs. Norma Ha rkins. a11 opcr;i lor for· ~ telephone company in Hereford, said recently she felt herself black - ina: out after takJng loo much insulin-for her d iabete s . Instinctively she took the phone off the hook. An oper•lor at the swit- ch b oard noticed the permanent busy signal and another operator, who also is a lli.:ensed vocal.Jona! nurst. called pollce. Since the office was only four blocks awa y, t he operator-nurse rushed to J\tr~. Harkins' home and with the ~elp of police forced her way into the hou se. They round l\1rs. Harkins. also blind, :slumped in a chair. Arter \\"Ork'lng a few 1n1 11utr1 with f\lrs . Harkin' and gettin g additional help, the operator returned to work -only gone 25 minutes. Mrs. Harkins said they "'er" the most important mlnule i;: or her life. and Ydthout the help or lhe olher operator, tt·lrs. Harkins said she would be: dead today. C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor • ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good ·- , Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks -- VOl. 63, NO. 53 , 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGf COIJNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1970 l'E N CENTS ' City Officials Oppose Sta.te Coast.. Control By TH0~1AS f'ORTUNE OI 11\t o.llY l"lllt Sti ff ~1any city offi cil1ls along the Orange Coast are alarmed today because lhe statt Leglslature is considering forming powerful' regional commissions to supervise coastline development. ri.tost officials in city government feel they have done a good job of providing public beaches. and preventing polluti<ill 8nd don't want to see local control l.3kcn • away. FDA Says Tell Danger Of 'The Pill' WASHINUTON IAP) ·-The Food and Dn:g Administration said today it will move to require that drug makers include in all pal!kagcs or birth control pills a leaf\ el t~lling of known and # suspected hazards-and side effects. The drug makers at present are re· quired to supply such information only to pharmacli:l3. PDA Commissioner Charles C . Edwards announced lhe FDA 's plans and rcleazP.d a copy of the proposed four-page leaflet at a final hearing or a Senate monopoly subcommittee which has been looking Into the safely or oral con- 1race ptivc1. ""''"J have come to"the cooclusion that the ln{ormatio•, being supplied l.O the patient in the case of the ora.1 contraceptive is in· sufficient and that rHvaluation o[ ou r present policies Is ln order," Edwards said . He -calleci the leaflet a rcmjn<:er to pa- tients or discussions each presumably already has had_ with her doctor about potentia l complications. "This leaflet is your rem inder of what your doctor told you." the \eanet says. '·Kee p ii handy and latk lo him if you think you are experi encing any of the conditions you find descl'ibed ." The nrst potenti<il hazard the Jeaf\ct rleals "·ilh is blood clotting. It says there is a dcrinilt: association between clots and use of the pill . and lhat the riSk is six limes higher for users than nonuse rs. The leaflet adds. however. that most clotting disorders are no! fatal . The death rate was estimated at six per 200.000 users. The leafltl cautions that worr.en who have had clots in the legs. lungs or brain should ool take the pill and that anyone w:10 is taking It should ~top immediately ar.d call her doctor if she develops leg or chest pain!:. coughs U!> blood. has troublt ""ith her \.ision or suffrr~ sudden and J;cverto headache~. But four separate bills Introduced Into lhe Legislature would give regional com· missions veto power over city al;)d county governments granUng pennill f 'or~ development in • a coastal r.o~ that stretches-as much as one mile Inland from the ocean. Newport Beach J.1ayor ~frs. Doreen li1arshall -calls this proposed transfer of cities' zoning authority "e.itreme." Huntingtoq Beach Mayor Jack Green worries that it could kill his city's plans for redeveloping the do\llfllown area because the area lits--within a mile of the beach. San Clemente ~1ayor \Yade Lower says lils -city has shown It can .do the job on preserving the public sh.oreline. "\Ve're really oul front on this.'' be said. ''Five or six years ago we acqu.ired our own beaches for public use l!Jld unlike-other cities we"' don't have any outfall polluting the oceaq -. our effluent is stored at camp. Pendleton." . FLYING ENTHUSIASTS PROVIDE ' THEIR OWN POWER In Hunt ington B11ch, .t lot of People like Meadowl•rk Airport's llo111e 150 Light Planes Lilie Meadoi~lark By TERRY COVILLE 01 1M c..11, ~1191 Stiff The roadway at Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach feels like it was 1nade. for a buckboard. The run"'ay looks li ke a long basketball court and there is no con· rrql tower such as one normally expect~ I& find at an airport. another five years," Turner said. Thal"s ho1Y long his lease runs. Expansion planll are more up in the air lhan many of the planes, because of the possibility of losing the lease. ""This land might be worth ;.t0,000 an acre." F'leming specu lated. "Tl 's di!!icult to make that kind of money out of an airport like this." "Airports like this arc essential to train young people te fly. Several of our students have eventually v.•orked into jobs with airlines," Fleming pointed out. Huntington Beach City Councilman Donald Shipley said, "About every square inch of oceanfront In the city is available lo the public : Huntington Beach has dooe a tremendous job compared lo some other cities." But there ls another viewpoint Laguna &ach City Councilman Roy Holm says regional commissions to oversee loca l govcrnn1entJooks like the only workable an s-wer t o "overd~\'e!Opment and bad dev·elop. ment." He notes there are 1.091 miles of coastline in California and only about 90 or these miles arc in public owne.rstfip for recreational purposes. •·t think this is atrocious." he said . He said regional co1n1nlssions would have IQ have veto power over cities. ~le gave the example of •luntington Beach "'here much of the incorrie results lrom taxes on the Southern Callfornla Edi&011 plant. A dilemma i!i created becluse U1': Edison Company wanl~ to triple the st~ of the pjant which would greatly Increase lhe city income "A lot or people in Huntington Beach don't want that 10 happen," Holm. said. ··001 probably not enough. It would cau~ a problen1 for the air shed clear back tn Riverside and those people don't have 1 (Stt CIT~, Page %) Wolf son Generous Gave Out Million, But Not for Favors JACKSONVILLE, Fla. fU PI) -Finan- cier Louis E. Wolfson, recently released from a federal prison. estimates he has . given public figures more than SI million but denied that he ever tried to buy in· fluence. Bitter at his conviction for selling 1Jnre:giste red stocks. the SS.year-old multimillionaire also denied he tried to buy the Influen ce of former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas. Re said he paid F'ortas as a consultant to the Wolfson Foundation to help combat Lo s Ala1nitos Has Own Ideas For Use of Base • 'Mle-city of Los Alamitos WoWd not like ~he naval air station there to· ,bfl an Orange county airporl or• little league ba ll diamond for Seal Beach. Thal commen~ came today from City Manager William Kra.us. half in rebuttal. half In support o{ staten1enls · issued by Rep. Craig Hos mer (R-Long Beach ). Hosmer said Tuesday he would, "righl looth and nail"' to preve nt the Los Ala mltos Naval Air Sic.lion rrom being used as a county airport. He also said a suggestion by Seal Beac~ that about five acres on the station be used for two Little League ball diamonds. "would be ac· t-ep tablc." "Not to us," replied Krau s this mom- ing. "Since the naval pir station Is en· lirely in our city, if it becomes available we feel Los Alamilos should be responsi· ble for plann ing what happe ns to it. Not Lhc county or anyone else.·· \\'hether or not Lhe naval air station will be vacated by the Navy is stilt an unsel· tied question. juvenile delinquency because he wanted to bring out "the best in great _men." It was the report of a $20.000-a-year lifetime retainer lo be paid fortas by \Volfson lhst led to Fortas' resignation from the high court last year. Surrounded by a crowd of 200 relatives and friends. Wolfson read a IS.page statement in which he attacked the American penal sys tem and some of the laWs of thi s. country. '·I have made a tremendous mistake in my lifetime." he said. '·Now l want lo help Ibis country which has been 50 good. to me and my family.'' The Ollly person \Volfson named as hav· lng received money. other than the F'ortas retainer, was ronner Florida Gov. F'uller Warren. Wolfson quoted a news ~article as saying that he gave Warren *300.000 over a period of lime. 11c said he was uncertain tf the figure was accurate bu.t jf ll was accurate. Warren received more than any other indi Yidual. 45 Abourd ltllsslng Deep-dive French Sub Lost in Mediterranean TOULON. Fran~ (UPf)l --The Ftench submarine Eurydyee, built to combat nuclear submarines at great dtpth, disappeared In the stormy Mediterranean today with 46 men aboard. British naval sou rces In Portsmouth . England. said an oil slick and wreckage had been sighted In tht search area 66 nliles eas~ of Marseilles a.nd that the French had asked for "salvage equip· rnen l." No other · dcl.ails were Immediatel y available . The submarine, which reported il was making an 1,800-!oot dive. did not reap- pear at 10 a.m. (I a.m. PST ) as schedul· ed and the Navy expressed deep concern. Tonight, ii officially li sted the Eurydyce as missing. The French Mediterranean flett, on maneuvers off the Algerian Coast.. was ordered lo speed to the site -near where a sister vessel disappeared in January, 1968. with 62 men , also In a Mediter· ranean storm. Despite lhc general conc:ern. naval ~uthoritics said it might still be possible to rescue the men If the Eurydyce was still intact and not disabl ed slii<.-c it car· ries oxygen for three day5. Otherwise. It wo be the fifth French submarine to ap -r si nce \Vorld \Var TL 1968' wit_h the' loss of S1 men, The Eu rydyce, which was built for deep.sea htmbat duties against nuclear submarines. last gave Its posili,on when gaing into the dive al 7:30 a.m. I 10 p.m. ESTj. . "We arc seriously c:onccmcd over the fate of the sub," a naval spokesman said. He sclid the Eurydyce, capable of cruising at 10 knot~ below the surface, carried enough oxygen to last 100 hours. The Minerve. declared losf Jan. 30. 1968. bas never been found after its fatal plunge, also off Toulon. It disappeared five days after U1e Israeli submarine Dakar (swordfish) disa ppeared ln the eastern !\1cditerranean 1vilh 69 men aboard. An all out alert was launched by thP. command of lhis 3rd Naval Area im- mediately after the Eurydyce failed to answer repeaicd radio signals. Crude-Bomb Found at School Huntington Man Seeks Allen Job; Utt Seat Eyed But 150 light planes call it home. '"There is a tremendous de1n and for flying in Huntington Beach. as there is all over the world." explains Bill Fleming, owner-operator of Meadowlark Avialion. one of three flyi ng schools on the grounds of the tiny airfield. J "We do n't need a tower. Only light He also reh if more outh becarnc in· tcrested in flying or similar activitle" they might ha ve less Lime for bu rning banks and smoldng pot. Hosme r doesn't think H will. "A firm decision is still several days or weeks 111vay. If flight training is transferred from Los A!antilos, we car. eXIJCCt non - fllght activities lo be transferred in."' '"After that. ir any surplus land 1~· available, und er law it will be made available lo local governments and in- stitutions." 'fen Navy officials aid the 1 .04~ton ves I aJJ&I to 'sur(ace after an 1.800-foOt test yt and thal serious concern was e I U1e boat which normally carries ix ficers lfnd 39 enlisted men. A crudely fashioned fire bomb was found taped to the \Vindow of the Skylark Elementary School in Garden Grove Tuesday night, police reported today. Cri5 C. Cris of lfuntingtdn Beach. 11r- tlve ror n1any years in homeow ner:l l!roups. has filed for the office of Supervisor in the Fifth District. Cris of 9627 Adams Ave .. listed his oc· cupation as government contracts ::id- ministrator . A surprise candidate fo r the scat of the late James B. ·uu is John D. Ratteree 1Yho filed for the Rcpub\ic11n nomination In the 35th District. Ratteree. a resident of Santa Ana. listed his occupation as businessman. Two American Independent Party can· dldates filed for assembly seats. They ~re Belty Nichols of Placentia in the 3:5th District and Ronald .J. Odom. Anahe1m . 1n the 69th Dist rict. Payment of Tax Not Penny Ante DETROIT (APl -An lr;ite Detroi1 taxpayer"s auempt lo pay in pennies f7,.,89 In back taxes to the Internal Revenue Service ran aground today on the--rock of the U.S, Code. A spokesman for the I RS dislrict officr in Detroit said Harold Ballew. 23. <1 service statian operator, appeared at the nffice with a red, white and blue garbage can run or pennies .. The spokesman sa id Ballew was told the U.S. Code specified that more than 25 pennies or nicke\11 need not be accepted A!' tei;a l tender. Ballew. he said. came back and paid te~ blll ln acceptable cu r· renc.y. ' planes t.axi in and out of ht:re." he said. They follow rules. like drivers on a freeway -perhaps better, though . li1eadow1ark has been in Huntington Beach about 20 years -before most of the city was here. It 's nestled on an 60· acre plot off Warner Avenue. nor far from Hunt ington Harbour. "\Ve have. people who live nearby and rlon'l even know there's an airport. You'd think they V.'ould guess something when they · see all those planes circling around ,'! Fleming chuckled. Some ·of those neighbors have noticed and aren't too happy about it. The city has: rettived a fe1v complaints fro1n residents wtio think the airport no longer belongS. "'Most people who complain are afraid ol planes. They don't know the safety fac· tvrs built ll'lto planes . maybe they'd like lo go back 19 covered wagons." Fleming said. But, mostly, Meadowlar~ 15 an unob· trusive little place. 11 's quite s_mall by any airport standards and its only real booster is·the county airport which would like lo 9ee many more Meadowlarks to lake the ereS!Ure off wilh light planes. Tlle onfy services ~1eadowlark of[e~ arc ttiree._ fly ing_ schools with a total or 25 planes and pe:-haps 15 lll!tructors. tie downs for l~ private planes. mechanic scrvtcu and a small r:e:staurant. John Tum holds the 1cu,. -on the land and he in turn leases out portions to f'leming and the other flying schools. "The airport will be here for al least Stoel< i"nrl<cl l"E\V YORI\ I A Pl -The stock markc1 -~lipped late thia .afternoon rrom mode:11! ~alns achieved early in the aession. (See (\Uotations. Page~ 42-431. "Every.one enjoys working around airplanes here. It 's a quiet li fe. we lo ve IL" And that's ~feadowlark -four football fields . 150 planc11 and a lot of people who like it. Europe Several county officials have felt thr Navy would completely desert the 'base .1nd that it might be turned over to 'tht county {or anolh::!r large airport. to Co1ne The Eurydyce is the same submarine iiboard w h I c h Gen. Charles de Gaull e dived in a demonstration of confide.nee after the loss of Its sister ship Mlnerve in Here~ West County Officicils Ey·e Continental Spas By At.AN DIRKfN vironment. Tl has 2.000 permanent 01 t11• o.u, p1i.t s1111 res idents with shops geared to both West County busintssmcn and rcallors visitors and lhe resident community," were taken on a picture tour of Ellrope's Reese said . famed watering-holes today -arid gi\'en ""II was not a stage '"lletting. The plac~ !he hope that similar resorts may br doesn't close at dark . but goes on around created on the Orange Coast. the clock 36~ days a year. It was a com· Richard Re~ .. the Irvine Conlpany's plete setling for all activities." chief planner. conducted the slidt: show and relaled it to·the company's plans to Reese said a pedestrian CtJncourse develop the 3• miles or coastline it ov.·m Along the waterfront tied the community between Ne:wport Beach and Laguna logcther for it combined boUl a boat yard and fish market. Beach. He left no doubt that the job could beJ~ On the 21-doy Irvine tour of Mediter· be done by dropping Jlaly'1 most fomous rancan resorts were Wllliam l\1ason, spa , Portofino, right In the middle or It. company pres1dcnl , Ray. Wat son. The planner spoke at a combined archiltel and senior vice president. Or. breakfast meetini el ,Che HuntlflRlOn. ~1$Mhley~n ~f~ . .andn\dam Beach Chamber al Comm;;;.J. and. Hup· · 1<?01\oalsky, • plAorung'coneUIU.n • .. tlngton Beach and Fountain Valltl Boll.rd 1 • 'nib TrYl,ne Pl•nrier's sHcfe ~r 1Jltrtc:d of Realtor&. " ' ,., • . at PWtu,lfa l's • ~lgarve , coiil,-t finov~' fe~ Reese said tHe'Llgurian colst r.tl!Ofl of I Spain'' CO$ltt tf~I ~I.· fhA o#ta Sra>t~_. Portorino 1vas t.he.i.,un~olal,of e~rythlf"i: h.:xik In the F(cnch R l~ela. ~Ion'-~ Irvine Company fOokcd )for wheil' lhe ex· ltaty·~1Krnaln l'Cillst 01"4. C U,...-0Jrto[l\_Gt cculivcs took • 16uf• ~I ~fotliterronc.. r Not'-.n commf!ll! 'ttttj ~Jory. fffi tou riRI spoLs. _. •. ,_ • .. ~hawed one JtAllan re~.~J. ~lch he "\Ve found ii aq-excil)Otl u&c o( en· 1 ld toWn 11lona;the \vatuCr'i"f' had 00,o ' , ! •. ,,.- torn down and repl aced with a parking lot. "They destroyed whatever made It ramous.'' Reese said. "Other tov.•ns have the highway going back behind the fO\Yn and you park In the canyons and it's qu ite a \\'&lk to the oceanfront.. But they do nol bring the car downtown." Those: awarC o! Huntlngt.on Beach's Top of the Pier plan In which ;1 fl~·e·block downto""n area would be pulled dowu and replaced with a parking .lot musl have winced at these comments. Reese told the audience of more than 100 al the meeting at the Hunlin;ton Scacllff .thal the Irvine executives. were llU'Uck bJ' w9~1y:lbcmes in their tour : !Jl su<>:~ful rtsOrt" Ill<\ pe<le!Lrlon. not ~ auto'~"'-is klhd.-and the coastal ~vlronmerti· ts extended back Into the hU~. • , · ·orv plar,s ,for the slrctch, bctwton Newport 13lea(h and Laguoa De~h. Jteese • $aid the lrtltte. Co. hopes to create 3 i;cl· tied ,com1nu"ll.Y which would also scr~·e • !Sec EUROPE, P•a• ll \ ., • • The bomb, a four -inch length of plastic piin stuffed with matchheads, did not ex· plode because a string wick burned oul. ·officers said . · ' Patrolman' E. A. Cella. 1 fom1er ?.1arine with demolition c x p er I enc e rendered the pipe harmless. !lad the device exploded, polici said It could have done considerable damage to the school building. Ora11ite Coast "'enCher · Raindrops wlll keep· fa lling on your head Thursday morning, wJU1 partially clearing ski es In the p.m. hours and teinpcratures dipping. down to 60 along the coa~t. INSIDE TOD/\ l' Th«rtt 1-5 ' hopa for retirtd 1cr11ice person11el b1 finding jobs fu tfre ciullla11 world. See Jouce Lc11e's colunin. Ca regr Conlcr on Pnoe 39. ... 11119 • ....... " C•ttfHttt1 " _ .. .. Cl....,. (-tr " MYIVtl '""' .. Clilldl)lt U• " ,...,....., """ .. """"' .,.,. Ortllff twll'? " ,_,.. ., "' • ,,.., __ • ,, ... ,, ,p9ftli • tt o..-[rttll(tl ,, ..... »U a1.,...cn II Qr. lltlflci.11~ n - ·-ffotli ....... • Sltd Mllrllttt ~ (!'.~~""""' " Ttlt-ritltfl • U ''"•fie• n,.~ Tllteten .. --.. WN-• """'"~" " W-tll'\ JlltWI 11·" ,,.,.l"9l ' Wtrlf """' .. Merri'" 1.ktllttl l l ' • ;J.._0_1._1L_v_P-'IL_o_1 ~-~"----.--~~""!.!:..~!"" •. \!10 Bea~lt Fh-e Loss Soars . O·ve r $400 ,000 Lost in 1969, Up by Hc{lf Sy ft UOI Nl~PZIEtSKI .... °''"' Pl~ • ...,. More than MIU.GOO wortb ol homtl, auWttnoblles and businesses wtrC con· sumed by fire and s1noke ln ll unt ington Beach .during 1989, an increase of more Ulan $232,000 over the pre \•lous year. Jl'1 1 to\Jlh thing to admll for a Ure dtparlmenL which has prided itself _In dtvelcping continuing ad vances 1 n flrtflghtin& and preven tion techniquu:. But, largely ~cause or pe r5'.1nal carelessness, the city suUe_:aid a total of 240 residential fires."'"1f commercial blaies. nine l!lanufac luring plant fires, and $4S miscellaneous blazes, includi'1g automobiles. .. J. 8. Vincent. assistant fire marshal. blame<! the sudden 1ncrea&e on f\reli in -.·hieh eJpe:nah·e homes were destroyed 11'14 comme.rci•l bluet In v.·blch mufb propubi w1nt up 1a 1ihoke, Desp,lt• flrt ''"'llntlon lnsptClionJ · 1'hlcb mo... than tripled •'"I' Ill• ~vioia y111, ,mer1ene1.call1 tnqtued by U ptt cent to 1 total of 2,., •. On a rn r c11plla basia, U1e figures re veal that each Tesldent losl P .N tc> fires in li69. The figure for 1963 Was only 11.63. In the face of these Increasing Jos:s1s, rire department admlnlslralors arr. con- tinuing Lbeir search for new melhodi to reduce rire damage. The 1nosl notlcable improvement In Its: fire protection capability was the corn- bination of its fire dispalching operatiOJlS "°'ilh the Cities of Fountain Valley. Seal • BM ch and Westminst.er, wblch allows units from surrounding are:i1 to back up Johnson May Have Cold As Chest Pai1i Resumes SA!'~ ANTONI O. Tex. (UPI) -L~·nOon B. Johnson, llospltali1.ed with a. painful heart ailment, today suffered what could be the start of a common cold . His symptoms included a runny nose. stuffy bead and an aching chesl. The fDrnler president sti ll suffered pains near his hurt that &ent him to Brooke General flospital thiee days ago. But Johnson's chief heart specialist s;aid he had ··every reason to be en· couraged" about the cooditiort of lht"""36th U.S. president. Johnson sufered a'u vere ~~an. attack 15 years ago. "He is tak ing his confinement ver:-i wtll He Is In \'ery good splril.s." Sl!id Tom. Johnson. tbe former president's e11!C'UUve 9ssistant. ... Lt. Col. Robtrl L. Norlh, the Anny hospital 's chief cardiologist, s a id "ohnson. 61, was elven nose drops .lo go .with the reeular drugs to relieve his chest pain and thin his blood. "He could ha ve the beginnings of a common cold." Norlh said. An electrocardiogram taken in Johnson's seventh.floor suite toda y was unchanged from the day before. Nortl1 said it 11lill showed "irregularities." The doctor diagnosed Johnson's ailment as ana:ina peclorls. pains in .the chest ·caused by a ..rtduced now of blood t~ the heart. The condition is a result of a type• of hardening of the arteries. North said . The cardiologtst said the former presi· denl 111-·ould be kept in the hospital "al Jeast aeveral days." John50n'1 wife, Lady Bird. stayed at bis side. '"J'he former president's vii.al signs re- main stable,'' North said. "His blood pres.sUJ"e is-126 over 76. His temperature is 07.4, polH 681nd resf)iratlon118." , G'btsl p1ln1 awakened Johnaon twice dlll1n& the nigh!. Council Confirms Interest in Park Backers of a propo!ied dtlve·in phot n and car tape outlet in Fountain Valley won .a. batUe a1ainst the city'1 plann1ng oommlulon Tuesday night when \he city council reversed lhe co1nmission's denial of the fa cWty. "lt'J not really our )Ob to .,.,·orry abou t the \'llabillty of such a store or whelhtr it'& a sound business investment ," 1a1d Councilman George Scott. "Too often the planners hl\'e been con· cerned ~·ith trlria. \Ve'rc concernin~ oursel\'es "'ilh t.oo many .Uiings \hat our not our business," declared Councllman John Harper. Only f\tayor E<l.,.,·ard Just opposCi'l the . PhotO Oise prop:isal. slfttlng ht felt it .,.,,ould create a traffic haz.ard on the parking lot of the shO\)fling center 011 the northeast corner o[ Brookhursl Street and Garfield Avenue . DAILY PILOT OUM~t (.0 .. 5f PUILl~loltHG COMP-'lff" Rob1d N. w,,.t '"'"""'' tnt Pu~ll1fttr 11to"''' A. M 11rplt1ft1 ~t~fQI°" (.f!ltr Albttt W, 81!11 ""°'"" l.f•llf H11•1h1t,.1t Inc.ti Offitc 11115 lte clt lo11t1v114 M4•1;~, Afl~r1111 P.O. I•• 1,D, 91641 O•l\.V PllOT, ""'"' """lllo 11 Ct"''"'" '"• Ntwt ~I. I• p>.1Dlltfl1of dtll1 f~tt,t ·- •11 ll't tti't••'11 '°''""' l'O• l ttun• l ••Cfl. ......... , t •11"· C1111 Mftt. to,,.,llnl - t~ 1111' .. ..,,,,,I" V1l1t1, •IO<'OI w11~ ho'O ,.,_. ..., • ...,, O•-t (OHll f'vtilh~I"' ( ...... ~, 1>'<"11"4 flll~+I lfl t i n11 ~If .. !~ ••~G , N..,..Pon 9Ndl, I nd ''° W .. I l it i hMt, (01t1 Mtll Ttt.,~ ... 171 41 642·4J21 ,,.. WnhllhittH Cetl 141·1 211 Cl1Miflff A4"9ftl1I .. 642·1611 t .. f'lfl\l. ,.... 0•1"" (.0<41t P~!"~'"' ~"'· Nt .,. . .u 11t1r11t, 111v11t11,...,, •1""191 .... "'' " ..,,...,.,i,..,,,.~.. ... .... _,, ... , ...... IKtd' Wlll\l\ll t"'ll l ,..,, "'"*""" cPt ~,y·lg~• .,...,,, •ecclllf c:llt.1 ..., ... "ill ti Nt*POri t MCll t llf CMl1 Mh .. ~!llor4i_. &110U"''"~ '1 U"'llr' If. .. '"'"ll'llYJ •f !I tt !ii """"'111 ... u11••r '"11to111tr1,, u oo m1N'it1111> "Al 1:30 a.m. he was aware or ,e::hest discomfort but wa s able to return to sleep," Torn Johnson said. ''He \\'as avrare of his btart heal for awhile. This is a manlfe11taUon of heart oonsclousness which Is normal rather th an being a sig!1 or trouble." Johnson suffered chest pains Feb. 21'1 while attending I board meeting at the 1'1ayo clinic in f.1lnnesota. He reported the condition to his doctors. \\'ho took ex· tensh;e tesls at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City. Tex. They ho!;pitalized the ~ former president ~londay as a "pre\•en· tativ e measure." J:1lanners Weigh Apa_rt1nent Cut A proposed reduction nf apar lment ~ tenti:il in Fountain Valley will be C'OD· sidered b:-r I.he planning com1nisslon al 7:30 tonight. A master plan amend rncnt, up for hear· ing. redeslgnates certain areas on the city's master rilan for single f.11mi1.v use instead of aparlmen!s as originally sho1,1·n. A total reduction of aboul 30·40 percent in apartment potential Is expected fr o1n the proposed changes. A joint study ses- sion between the city council and I.he planning commission 1,1•as held al council request before specific areas 1,1•ere labeled either apartments or singLe lamily, Another pubUc bearing is 1Chedultd ~ night on the J)1annlng comml!!ion•1 ~ posal to rezone a portion of Gree.n Valley from high denslty aparuneri t.s !o single family use. 'I ' Craig · Hosrner Eyes 10th Ternt A 10th Term in the I-louse of Represen· lolives "'ill. be in Rep. Craig Hosmer's (ft.Long Bcacbl eyes wher. he flles thi~ ~'eek to seek reelection in the 33nd district. Hoe:rner's di1trict t'dvers Long Beach, Seal ·Beach. Roe.smoor, Le isure \\'orld. Sunset Beach, Sttrfside and part of Hun· tington Beach. The 54-ye11r-0ld Republican wa1 fir!l eJetted to Congress in 1"2. Only t.,..e of ,.. t""allfornla 's 33 ct1ngreasmen have &erved lon~er. He was reelected in 1968 .,.,.ilh a 74 per· cent vote in bis ~11Wicl C:Ouncil Changes Plaru1er Rulin g The city council confirmed its intere~t Tuesday nighl in develorilng a central park for Fountain Valley. Councilmen unaniinously a1reed lo temporarily delete fountain Val!ty Elementary School as a neighborhood park site until a !itudy could be completed on building a c'ntral park adjacent lo f'ountain Valley ll igh School Afler the one park ~1le "''as deleted foll· ly li>rnporar ilyl. the cooncil lhPn ap- pro\'ed negotialions 11 ith Ri chard Bigler, land~apc art'hi tect , to d es ign neighborhood parks at l~o other loc3· lion~. "\\'e should tell tilr Bigler that tr ~ cen1ral park ~O\'l!S unrea~1ble: lhen \\C 11ould go ahead 111lh lhe elementar.v ~chool park site ,·· Counciltnan Ron Shenkn1an said, Fro111 l'1117e 1 EUROPE ..• as a resorL !hit rould pro'e 1 n11tiftn1l artracrion "\\'ilh the eCflOOl'n•c growth t'lf lhe c'l\10- ly aod tov1ronn1enl that 1s aln>n!i v 111"re. "''~ ha\'f' lhe potential to arcnn1ri·ll~1' lhe lhinqs .,.,., en\•ision In t'IUr own lifetimf' " Thr pl;inner t-:iirl thr Or1111g,. ('l'lil~\Hn• tit'ICs not ha1 1• the dn1m11 !lr rllff~ shown in ~t1me of the ~1erl\tern1nf'1n sllile' ar\CI thal U5e of tkt. btitch 'A as lhnlltd In 50lflf' pfPl'('S by !hi' hi~h !ld11 "Bt1t •t l>r rtl nre. tre1nenduus roc k rr!ourr~. there arl! Rrtn! rocli; forn1rf· lloo~. As a pedtS~r'h1n t xpttr\cnee the FhC1retlne rQu!d bt lhe bc1t ht· Southern C1tlilon1la. '' ell¥/°""' In llihlinJ 1 major ~lor.e. ~ fn addltlon, two ntw llrt 1\atrtn&.b1Vt ri'.~vtd rer con1lnldlen1 '°hleh ,., r' Y., iilY'f to kl io .. n "' .. ,~,. IQUIYll\• 11111 belns '" ptnded Y tha dtparlmtnl'1 fire preven4 Uon Illar! In pursuing an aggressl\:6 education program. Dtiring lhe past year these ha\'e in· eluded fire safety lalks, rescue bf'eat.hing lessons, apparatus de1noru;tratlons, li:rst aid instruction and lessons h1 using private fire fight ing equlP.ment. During the 1968-69 $Ch"OI year the drpartmen,t also Introduced its Jun ior Fireman Program lo local elen1entary liChool pupJls. Department sta rr men1bers sptnt 160 hours conducting the program In 35 schools, and a~·arded badges and saffty course diplomas to %,121 childrtl}. Frotta Page I CITIES ••. say. You•,,.e got to have $0Meone with a bigger viewpoint." County Supervisar Da vid Baker, who is cr.alrn1an or the state's Envlron1nent.nl Study Count'i!, says local government ha sn't done !he job and points to denial o( public aceess at Salt Creek as an ex· anipJe. He says, however. that be beUeve11 pro- posed ' legislation should be modified to exempt es tablished communities like Ne"·port Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and Sa n Clemenlc, and coocentrate on undeveloped areas, "There's nothing we can do ~·ith the cllies: they 're far pasl the poinl of no relurn when It conies to ::onservalion," he remarked. Ollt! bill before the Assembly, AB 6'60 by assemblymen Georg~ MJlias tR-Los Gatos ) and Leo Ryan (0..San f'~rancisco ), defines coastal zone as ·stretching one mile inland fro1n the shoreline and says any de\•tlopment over $10,000 would come u11der the reglonal cornmission's purview. In Ne11.•port Beach last year U1~re 11.·ere 801 building permits taken out of $10,000 or more value and 201 • of these v.1ere within one mile of the beach and 389 within one mile or the beach or Upper Ney,•port Bay. The bill "·ould require a City Council hearing on each of th<!se and review by the commission, a labJrious task in· ,·oh·ing grent a1nounts or time and paper ~'ork, said Nev.•port City ~tanag!r Harvey Hurlburt. Anolhcr bill, AB 730 by asse1nblymen Alan Siero\y 1 D·Los Angeles), Jotln Duplap (D·Napa ) and Edwin' Z'berg lO. Sacramento). \vould make the coastal tone 011!y half a mile wide but covers all de.Ytlopment. ,not jus\ \hat t.Vfr $10,1¥1. Senalor Johri, Nejedly ( R • \V a f n u t Creek) his introduced SB 371 which is almost the same a.. the Milias bill.·-·' ~ fourth ~ill., AB JJO !~ J.:~19 'llllion (n-Sal\ Dlego), woulf""•v•~ }'t:al(l)r" lily and county gove;-nrn ent representotlon on the rei::lona l rommi§sipn, sootliinl one gore point witti locar official1. · The first three bills Call for -com· mlsslon11 of nlore 1han 30 members. most of them appointee~ of·the go\•ernor rather than elected officials. "This i;trikes me as co1ltraty to our .ac· <.e pted me thods of democratic goV-trR- menl," says Newport Mayor f\.1rs. DOreen fl.iilrshall. ''Elected offltifals 'are re~pon!i· ble to .a•\ the ''Oters and also ha\·e fin•n· clnt responsibilhy for !heir decisioiis." She and......J:m.ndngton beach Mayor Green are serving on Lt. Gov. Ed Relneeke·s IZ·rnember IA'Cai Governmen1 Task Foret' on Coastline Preser .. ation. They are looklng at the same issue Uie bills are addressed lo -prevenllng ir· reversible modification of the coaMal en· vironmen! 111P. Task Force, through its Technica l Arlvisory Committee., of which Newporl City l\1anager Hurl burt is a mf'mber. ig takinii: the approach of spelling out those specific en\'ironn1ental modificatio:1s a regional commission might concvrn itself with , rather than all de\'elop1nent 100 Y outl1s Seek Llf eguarcl ·Jobs Su1nmer lifeguard posts will be at a premium in Huntington Beach "'hen n1ore: !han 100 applicants seek to prove ltu!ir skills Sal urday 1nor11rng. On ly fil e to 20 or thc ni \\Ill ha\'e a chance to catch a position 1,1•ilh the HUil· Ungton Besch lifeguard cre1,1·, accord1ni; to C111Jt. Doug O'Arnall. ''IL ;ill d~pends on how rnany \{'\t r:ins 11c h:nc returning th1 .. surn mcr." he ex· rilaincd. At 7:43 a.111. !he li regua rd ho pefuls 11ill ente r lhr "'aler nc:ir !he municipal pil'r \\he>re lhry will be te sted on i.e\·eral ~pcoed and endurance trh1ls. Other ~·oung n1cn int!"restrd in applying naty sign up at, hfrgunrd headciu11rters, 1113 Paciflt< Cciai-T'll 1ghwa.v. on lhe beach, fir 11ho11c ~36-2581 for details. Wrecked School Wall Rebuilt Con~lructit1n of I.lie Vista Vie"' School on F'o:<glo,·e Avenu e In ~·ountaln Valley 11 progreiisln• on schedule, de5pilt: doma1u~ to n 120-fool section of NJnl·rete wall "'h\ch ttu11bled down during rectnl Santa · Ana "''lnd!. 1'ht \\'all. nine f:?et 10 height . ha~ btt11 rebuilt. nccording tn in~pN·tor Clyde K. \\'11lp. "''ho ~llid lhe •·projerl ls going line." Ot-ean \1iew School 01~1rlct 8<1· n1in1strator8 said the tthoOl should open ln Sep1e1nber. • I ' . CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRI ENO , REAGAN Flr1t Lion Cub Arrlvtt •t ~octl Afric1n Wildlife Pr1a1rv1 First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lio1i Country Safari Ctlifomia 's Lion Country s a r a r t , scheduled to open in JUJle on Ir ... ine Ranch land adjoining the San Diego Freeway, now has an official game warden and four lions. Chief game warden Bill York, 37, formerly of Kenya, has opened sho p in a !railer ' at Ult site, near the Valencia Avenue freeway offramp and this "'eek 11·elcomed the second and third of four lion cubs, \\'\lh 1&6 lions yel to arrive to populale the unique SOO·acre game preserve. Born ln the Sudan and raised in Kenya, York attended schools In England. then returned to Africa to devote year$ to the study of wild ure. After serving with the Brltish Army's First Par.atroop Regiment in Korea, he became a game ranger In nalional parks and preserves In Kenya. Uganda, Tanganyika, Somallland, South Africa and P.iozamblque, York came to the U.S. in 1968 to ser,·e as chief game warden in Lion Co1JJ1try ,Safari's first preserve in Palm Beach Cou nty, Florida. At the Orange County game preserve, he .,.,,ill supervlae the care and treatment of se\'tral hundred free·roaming lions and other African animals on the simulated \'e!dt, now 1JJ1der construction . Road Bid Fails Valley Counci~ Nixes Netv Street Warren Ferch wanted a street in Foun- tainn Valley. His neighbors did nol. They v.·on. Tuesday night , Ferch a5ked lhe: city council to put a street behind a proposed co nvalescent h05plt.al near thr south~·est ('Orner of Slater Avenue and Ward Street to buffer it from nearby residentia l 1'1on1cs. "!t ~·ould be a ~pet'd'A·ay and a lo\•ers' la ne," d""clared one or Frrch's neighbors. Hobert ~lcCJure. 17643 San fi!arino Cir· d e About J0.40 oilier neighbor s in the audie nce al.so Jndlc a!ed they opposed ;i short street lo sepa rate the conl'alescenl Jazz Mu sician Cited by Police • NE\Y YORK (AP) -J11zz trumpeter f\flles Oa\'iS w35 arrested Tuesday night and charged "'ilh driving an unlicensed, unreglstere:d ;1110 uninspec1ed \·ehicle and "·Ith p;issession or 11 set of brass knuckles. pollcc s11id. Davis. 43. wa~ slopped v.hl1e driving an r x 1lt'11~ll'e sporls ca r along Central Park South near Fifth Avenue; about 11:30 p ni., officers said . hospital rrom the residential tract. Ferch. "°'M had told I.he counci l ,m05l of his neighbors ba cked his street plan , lat.er thanked hi s: neighbo rs, "for chang- ing your minds." "\Ve never said we wonted a street for a buffer." replied several in the audieni:!r. The city council did increase the buffer zone hel11•een the conva lescent hospita l and lhe homes, by adding 20 reel of hind· scapini; to a block ~·all that separates lhe Jiomes a:nd the hospi tal. They also a.~kerl the developer or the 18l·bed unJt to place his parking again.st the _bulldlng instead of lhe block wall. The evenins \\'BS nol an entire lo.!SS for ~Ir. Ferch. The city counc il voted 4·1 tr-.layor Ed1,1'ard Just opposedl to refund the '50 he had paid lo appeal the plan- ning con1m1ssion's apprO\'al of the hospi. tal. ~lovies by Teenagers Shown al Library \\'ha! happe ns \\'hen the leenagers la ke over the film maktng industry? ~·ind out al lhe lh1nlington Beach library. 52~ Main St .. at 7:30 p.m .. Fri· 1l1y, 1,1•hen the library screens "Teenagers ~fake t-.lovieti," a 60·1ninule f:ick filmed by teenagers. y~o/ &jea:zl for Mother or Grandmother From 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones 1r1cefuHy set in l' Kt. whilt er y11tow 1old ... Th i 11P1elal rem•mbranet from 1very m•mbtr of the fa mily . 'coNVENIEN T TERMS IANKAMOICARD ~ASUR CHARGE I Ill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA • Cai· Wash _App1·oved By .Pln1111e1's ' . Ncwpott Beach developer Jnhc 1.t~rtln Shea Tuesday ttmpo rari\y won bJJ battle 1!1 establish 1 car l'.'RSh at Brookhura:t Street a1~ Adana Avenue. "lt'a still a hodge-podge deveJppment," .charged Ed Kerins, president of the Mer• ed,llh~ Girdens Homeowner1 APoclotion after the plann!ns L~minloo'• ·4-3 de· ,.clslon. •tte sald he would ·appaal It lo the city cou.i1cil, Although the combination car wash and gasoline dispensin1 facility would be a1C elegant as a simU,r opera.lion 'pl1nned at Newport Beach 's Fashion Island, accord· Jng to Shea, some-planning commission· ers had misgivings about it. °'\Ve'rt'Tlot getting the kind or deve~ n_i.enl .,.,,e•re looking for," said Commi&- s1oner flf~rcu.s P.orter, indicating that the property 11 destined for more noqte com· mercial purposes. The car wash is !he second fitcility o,, !he controversial 18-acre plot .to recelvt. u~e permits fro m the planning cotl)ITlis- s1on. A "Handyman" hardware store was approved during an earlier session. Considerable pres.sure bas been e1erted nn bolh planning commission and city eoonc!I by the tiomeowners who would favor a "coordinated developme'nt" that \\'Ould prel'ent the possibility of some or the land lo be rezoned later for apart· nlents. ''Wh'at this means is that any develop- ments on this prime property would havf' to be inferior lo the car wash and th«': Handyman sinrf' they would have to be lo- cated behind them," said Kerins. litlll suspicious about the possibility or apart• ments he claims raise "school problems, lraffic problems. sociologiral problems, ps,vehological problems and city service problems." - At the 5ame session. planning cnmmi-'" sio ners denied a use permit1:iy a 5-2 \'Ole for a Richfield service-station on th t s1 n1e parcel. ''I've taken a look at some or thes e se rvice stations and thev look like littll" ti n boxes with brick and stone veneer," charged Commissioner Porter. Planners Fear Pern1anence, But OK Trailers Trailers used as ltmJ'lf'lrary office facilities are bothering Huntington Beach planning commissM>ners v.·ho are worried about lhem becomin g pern1ancnL fh:- tures. Commissioners reluctantly ariprn ved their use Tuesday as oHiccs ror llun· tington lntercommunity lfospital and 1 trucking firm at Nichols Streel and Sla ler A\·enue, So1ne "temporary'' trailers ha\'t rn· dured as n1uch as six years. decla red Iha pl~nning com1nissioners. For lhal reason, U1e trucking outfit wlll be able to keep its trailer for 18 month~ 1\'h!lc the hospital has been allowed 12 1no11ths. Although the city allows pre.fabricated buildings for interim u~e purposes:, therr. is sonie confusion as lo v.•hether o(flcP.: trallers * are mobile homes o r prefabricated housing. COlnmissioner Jloberl Bazil said, •·1 would go along with use or trailers: ror temporary reasons. but I wouldn't ~·ant them lo come back and back again for renewal.'' "This sort of thifli: can go on in· definitely,'' .::iairl Richard Toni, another co1nn1ission member, "This is Just another way of gelling around building an office.'' Al the Sll{;,!!CStion or Planner ~larcu11 Porter. the comniisslon wlll attempt to detennine U lhe trailers 1~ould be detrin1cnl11I lo sorroundins properly \\·hen considerins such requests 111 lhe future. r,,.,. $11.DD wtt~ CfftOl•i•• ...... Ad11lltl ... llft•lite 11 .. "" $5.to "·-Dion!..... I I Z.00, l4 YEARS SAMi LOCATION PHONE 141.1401 I • I r • • ·- Ne rt Bea~h J ( ~oday's F.lul N.Y. Stocks VOL. oJ , NO . SJ, b SECTIONS, 7b PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA f WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~. 1970 TEN CENTS City Officials ·Oppose State Coast Control· By THOMAS FORTUNE , 01 fllt D•llY l'ill1 l 11H fl.1any city officials along the Orange CoasL are alarmed today because the 11tate Legislature is considering forming powe rful reglonal commissions t o .i;uperfise coastline development. r Most ofricials in city government feel they have done a good job or providing public beaches and preventing pollution and don't want lo see local control taken away. FDA Says Tell Danger Of 'The Pill' WASHINGTQN (AP\ ·-The Food and Dri.:g Administration said , today It will move lo require that drug makers include In all pa~kages of birth control pills a leaflet telling of knov.•n and suspected hazards and side effects. The drug makers at present are rc- f}uired to supply such information only to pharmaci::ts. F'DA Commissioner Charles C . Edwards announced the FDA's plans and relea:;P.d a copy of the proposed four-page leaflet at a final hearing of a Senate monopoly subcommittee which ha.~ been looking into the safely of oral con. I raceptives. "I have come lo the conclusion that the lnformatio•, being supplied to the patient in the.case of the oral contrs.ceptive is in· ~ufficient and that rc-evalualion o{ our present policies is in order." Edwards i;aid. · He called the leaflet a reminder to pa- tients of discussions ca'ch presumaply ;:ilready has had with her doctor about potential complications. "This leaflet is your reminder or what ;.iour doctor told you," the leaflet says. "Keep it handy and talk lo him if you think you are experiencing any of the conditions you find described." The first potential hazard the leaflet deals with is blood clotting. It says there is a definite association between clots and use of the pill. and that the risk is-six times higher for users than nonusers. The l~aflet adds. however. that most c:lolting disorders are not fatal. The death rate \\'as estimated at six per ·200.000 users. ThP leaf!tt cautions that worr.en whG have had clots in the legs. lungs or brain should not lake !he pill and that anyonf! "'i1o is tak ing it should slop immediately <lncl call her doctor if she develops leg or chest pain~. coughs U!J blood, has trouble ""ith her 'vision or suffers sudde n and severt: headaches. ' Hungary Premier Asks 'Democracy' BUDAPEST, Hungary IAP) -Premier .Tenoe Fock pleaded in Parliament today for more den1ocracy in Hungary. fie said this \\'Ould imply a modification nf the Hungarian constitution. a change nf the electoral system and an amend· nlent or th e local council regulations . He did not go into detail. hov;ever. Fock indicated lhere was resistance from some old guard Communists. '·There are some people who are afraid 1hat we have gone too far ." he said. ''They should knov.• we proceed in a cor- rttt ~t;:irxist-Leninist spirit or progress. ;:ind such progress cannot be achieved \vithout continuing democratic develop· ment." .. Orange Coast " 1eather Ra indrops will keep falling on your head 'Fhursday morning, with parlially clearing skies in the p.m. hours and temperatures dipping rlo"'n to FiO along I.ht. co;:isl. INSIDE T ODi\ \' Tltere 11 hope fo r retired service per1101tnel in finding job1 In the civilian ioorld See Jovce Lane·s column. Career Cotner OU Page 39. ... n..., ,. C:1llfff11!1 II (l<Hr (t<MI lt C-iltt \I' II <t.H'f'" .,.H C:9!111Ct " tr1uwen ~1 tktltl "-lien II 01Hft•I 1J 1:'1fllfi.i .. llt I l"lllef"lll-111 .. ,-llll PICt O ••l ~-)I Alltl L'"'"'l II MlllW1 I M1rr11,. LictllMf II Mn""'' IS MIY!" U Mu1v11o '""~1 o Nllll!lll NtWI .. , Oft~' Ctlll'lh' U 'T* )t Srtv;, ,,,..,., o SIOtfll JS-J' 01. , .. ,,...,,~n o I'll-M"k"I fl·fl T•4-'111;.~ •I -~ " W ... ltltf I Wtl!Ml'I JI~ 11·11 ..... H1,., 4"1 But four separate bllls Introduced lnt"o the Legislature would gl"e regional com· missions veto power over city and county governments granUng permltl f or development In a coastal zone that st.retches as much as one mile inland from t.be ocean. • Newport Beach f\1ayor f\-1rs. Doreen f\tarshall calls thi& proposed transfer of cities' zoning aulllorlty "extreme." Huntington Beach Mayor Jack Green Worries that il could kill his city's plans ' for redeveloping ~e downtown area because the area lies within a mil e of the beach . San .Clemente Mayor Wade Lower says his city has shown it can do the job on preserving the public shoreline ... \Ve're really out front on this," he said. "five or six years ago "'e acquired our 01.,.n beaches for public use and unlike other cities we don't have any outfall polluting the ocean -our ernuent is sto red al Camp Pendlefon." Huntington Beach City Councilman Donald Shipley sald, ''About every square in<:h of oceanfront in the clly is1 available to tht public: Huntington Beach has done a lremepdqus job compared to some other cities." But ther-e is another viewpoint. Laguna. Beach City Councilman Roy Holm says regional commissions lo oversee local go1•ernment looks like thP. onl y workable answ.er to • "overdevelopment and bad devi::lop- ment.'' He notes there are 1,091 miles of coastline in California and only about 90 of these miles are In public owner,;hip for recreational purposes. "l think this .is . atrocious," ·he said. He said regional comrTiiuion$ would" have to have \'Cto power over cities. He gave the example of Huntinl:ton B:ea"ch "'here much of the incorr,e resulb from laxes on. the Soulhern Callfornl.a Edison plant. A dilemma , Is created because the Edison Company \\'ants to triple the gize of tbe plant whioh would greatly increa se t~ city Income. ·"A loL•of people in Huntington·'Beach don 'l want. tha:t to happen ," Holm said, ''but probably not enough. lt would cause a•problefll for ·Uie·air shed cle.ar back h> Riverside and rtbose people don't have a tSfe CJITlES, Pa1e %) ' -~ ·-. ~· .. .. . • . . . ~ Wolf son Generous Gave Out Million, But Not for Favors .JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPTl-= Finan- l'ier Louis E. \Volfstin, recenUY released 1 · rrom a federal prison, estimates he has given public figu~es more than 41 million but denied that he ever lried to buy in· · flue nee. Bitter at his conviction for selling unregistered . stocks, the SS.year-old 1nultimillionaire also denied he tried lo ~rluence of former U.S. Supreme :· Court Juslice Abe Fort.as. D•fe ~aid he pa id Fortas as a consultant lo the Wolfson Foundation to help comb<1l juvenile delinquency .because he wanted lo bring oul "the bes! in great men .'' It \fas the report or a $20.000-a-year lifetime retainer to be paid Fortas by Woll.son that led to Forlas' resignation from tbe high court last year. Surrounded by a crowd of 200 relatives and friends. \\lolfson read a 16-page statement in which he attacked the American penal system and some of the laws of this country. "1 have made a tremendous 1n istake 10 45 Aboard Missing Deep-dive French Sub Lost in Mediterranea~ Hustled Off "' . ' , ' IC"' Hocftftltl '11111 Asst. Professor of Philosophy Stuart Silvers is led away by officers following his arrest on a variety of charges al Cal State l'~ullerton. CSF faculty n1ember. free on bail today, was one of 19 persons ar· rested at Fullerton campus Tuesday during first violent di sturbance on an Orange County college campus. Sec stories and additional photos. page :J. Hover C1·af t May Stir Up Turbulent W ate1· in City Ne\vport Beach city off icials arc wary :iboul hover crart co ming lo Ne1vport Harbor . ' . 'f'hey have he<ird hover craft are noisy and create coll!iiderable water turbulence and so city authorilif! "'.ill be present in Los An ge les Thursday morning for a Public Utilities Commission pre-hearing conference on a hove r crafl appli cation. Hover craft. also known as air cushion vehiCles, operate by skimming along the waler on a cushion of air. Air is bJoy,•n out from under a skirt to propel the crafL Pacific lnt crnalional !lover Crart is aP· plying to the PUC to carry passengers Parent Charocs e Book 'Obscene' Newport-Mesa school tru stees told an irate Estancia High School father the y are. Investigating the use of an asserledly obscene book in freshman English classes. Mlke Huslin appeared before the. board Tuesday night to protesl the use of Willard Motley's book, of life in the. New York slums. "Knock on Any Door ." "That book is nothing but filt hy trash. which you know Ir you've had the displeasure of reading il. 1 think our young people ought to be protected against this kind or thing. not lorced to read It." he fold trustees. ;ind luggage between lhe coastal ports of S<1nta Barbara, Ventura . Santa Monica. 1\1arina de! Ray, San Pedro . Long Beach. New·port Beach, Oceanside and San Dieg ri. Berore lhc hover crafl ply the "'aters nf Newport Harbor. however. city orfi. cials arc going to ha ve to be convinced they don't jeopardize the safe use of the \Yaters by conventional pleasure boats. A representative of the Newport city altorney'5 office will petition the PUC Thursday for permission to inlervene. Ne'i\'port Harbor and Tidelands Admin- istrator George Dawes also "'ill be pre!· en\ at the hearing. Orange County ·government is involved too. The county has an ordjnance which prohibits 1he operation of any vessel in the harbor by mechanical air propulsion ;ibove the surface or the water . unle~ v"ritlen perinission is obtained fronl Di· rector or Harbors, Beac he s and Parks Kcnnelh Sampson. Orange County counsel has recommend· cd lo Pacific Hover Crall lhal if It expects any kind or favorable consideration by local officials It will have lo demonstrate operation of the craft in the harbor . .. Japan Violence Fihn Taken as Evidence . FUKUOKA. Japan (UPI) -BaillUs "'alked into the offices or tour television slalions today and conflstaled 1nm:\ of 1!udent·po1ice clashc:; as evidence in a cl\11 suit. ' TOU.LON. France (UPI) -The f'rench deep sea. comba.I submarine l'!uryttce with 57 men aboard sank in the storm tossed Medlterrane4n today after a my!- terlous explosion while it was making ~n 1,8()0.foot training dive, The F'tench navy declared the ship and l!s crew Jost. the second dlsappea rancfl of a French submarine in the area in the past 26 months. No other details were immediately a\'a ilablr. The submarine. 1vhich reported il was niaking an 1,800.foot dive. did not -reap. pea r at 10 a.m. (I a.m. PST) as schedul- rd and the Navy expressed deep concern. Tonighl. it officiall y listed the Eurydycc as missing .. The French Mediterranean fleet , on maneuvers off the Algerian "C03st. -was ordered to speed to the site -near where A sister vessel disappeared In J anuary, 1968. with ft2. men. also in a Mediter· ranean storm. Despite the general concern, naval .::iuthorilies said it might still be possible 10 rescue l~e men if the Eurydyce was still intact and not di sabled since it car· ries oxygen ror lhrL'C days. Otherwise. it \\'OUld be the rifth french subma rine lo disappear slnct World War II. French Navy officials aid the L040·ton \'CSsel failed to ~arfacc afl2r an 1,800-fool tesl dive and th<1l serious concern was fell for the boat which nonnally carries Netvpo rt Police Warn Residents Of Jetsa1n Da1iger .. Police arc warning residtnts to stay a1,·ay from objects ~hey find washed ashore on Ne"'f>Or! beaches. "There arc some things , mostly or a military nature . that have be(!n we~hi ng ashore, \\'c're asking people to stay awa.v from Lhem and ca ll us.'' said Lt. KeJgon ~lc Daniel. The latesl piec .. of jetsam "'as found thi~ moming at \Valnut Street. ~fembers rir El Toro·s E:<plosive ::>rdnance Disposal Team said the l>ox contai ned non-expl().- sivc booster adaptors used in rocket launching. Lt. ~1cDaniel noted !he potential danger of the objects v.·hich wash up on the beach. l\1onday night .Costa ~fesa resident Gary Clark singed hi s leg on a flare he founrl at 22nd Slrcet. • A box holding a conlainer marked ra· ri loactive washed ashore at Olive Street t.1ondfly n1orninf. A spokesman for the El Toro tean1 said it was not rAdioact11·e but was a ma terial u11ed on lihl~ lo ab- sorb mo1sturc. No explanation w.is gl\en for the radioactive J:ibellng. tlx officers Md 39 en1iSted men. 'l'ht Eurydyce is lht same 1Ubmari'nt!: aboard w h l e h Gen. Charles de Qaulle dived !n a demonslration of conOiSence after the: los1 br its sliter ship Mlnerve ln 1981 With tbe loss of 52 men. The Eurydyre, which was built for deep-sea combat duties against nuclear submarines, last ga1•e its position when going Into tl1e dive at 7:30 a.m. (10 p.m. EST). "\Ve arc seriously concerned over the fate of the sub," a naval spokesplan said . He said the Eurydycc, capable of cruising at 10 knots be.low the surface. carried endilgh oxygen to last 100 hours. The fl1inervc. declared lost Jan. 30. 1968, has never been round after its fata l Q!unge, also off Toulon. It disappeared rive dayS after the Israeli submarme Dakar (s\\·ordflsh) disappeared in the eastern Mediterranean with 69 men aboard. • An all out alert was launched by the command of this 3rd Naval Area Im· mediately after the Eurydyce failed to ans>A·er repeated radio signals. Slot·#< ~lnrket NE\Y YORK (AP) -The stock nlarket slipped lale thi s afternoon from modest gains achieved early in the session. (See quotation.'5, Pages 4Z·43 l. • my. lifE!tiim." h~ said .. ''Now-1-want -l.9-.-- h.elp Jhjs coun'ry which .has !>fen 50 good to me andfn,Y family." · · The only ~ersOn w~Jrson named ash.a•· Ing received money, other than tht Fortas relalner, ~as former f'loMda Gov. Fuller· Warren~ Wolfson quoted a news article as slylog lhat he gave We rren £300,000 over a period of lime. He said he "'as uncertain if the figure was accuratt: bot if ii wa s accurate, Warren received more than any other individuaJ. Mesa £ity Chief Ai·t McKenzie Suffers Stroke Stricken. by a mi\d stroke. Costa ?.1esa City Manager •Arthur R. McKenzie t'1 un· dergoing tests today at Hoag Memorial flospltal In Ne\!fport Beach. · McKentie, 51. was admitted by his phy· sician after an office appointment al which he ctmplalned of a slight nilmb- ness and headaches. The lon.gtlme city official.-who be.gan his career as Cost\ Mesa's first. Police· man, ift listed In satlsfect.ory .~ncl!tion a;nd is out or the hospital's tntens!ve Care Unit. He Is in a _pMVate foam and allowed lo ma ke a re.w phon(); calJs out, Q~t can have no calls in or vislton for the prCseiit lime: a hOspital spokesman pointed out. "Everybod v would come thundering down tO see ·him, .. 11he explainl!d . Tests ar'e just about completed. bu! one. source said he might be hospilalii:ed for a week. to remalri under pllyslcians' careful observation . · "J{e's a rath~r young man for thl11 sor1 nf thing and ifs better to keep him too Ion~ than not long enough." said a city h11H 50urce. l{e "'ill be 52 oo !\larch 28. city em· plnfeft noted. The popula r admini strator went to work l\londay but did not feel well and medical authorities believe he probably suffered the slighl stroke Monday night. · No paralysill i~ present and there I!! no evidtnce of ;:i blood clot or dangerous air embolism, they explained. ' OAll Y 'It.OT lltJI '"'*- District Supcrintendant. Wlllia1n Cun· ningham told Hustin the book wa~, being re.viewed by a panel of adm inistrators and teachers. Cuhningham suggested the father confer wilh him aOOul any fu rthrr complaints. The F'Ukuoka DiSll'ict Coorr, Which Is considerina a polict brula\11.y suit. ordered tM conU~alion 1ftt.r the 1laliooa- repeate1nx b!lked al turning them over fOlun1ar1ly. • A Mnrlne Corps spokesman ii:aJd the Jet· siin1 \1'811 nor1nal debrlj ..lhaLmwld.. fall off shi~. "Ttle ..,reval\lng tide for thi9 ti me.. of yf!ar is probAbly 1 esponsiblc.. for dcpo.siting so 1n11ch of the siurr on thr. bcarhcis." ho <.:om111ento!i. OFFICER TIM GRUND!MAN EYES BEACHED BOX 81 Careful ef Htrmlttl Look ing Flotsam, Police We rn • . ' • • • I ' J . D~ILV PILOT ~ W~~y; ~I"~ 4, 1!70 · · ·Eur~~· to~-Come ·· He-re? - West Count y Officials Eyl! Coritin.en(g;l Se<i~ By ALAN DfRKIN ~ ttlt OtflJ 'L"I Jteff \V'~l cOunty business1nen and rtaltors were taken on a pict ure tour of Europe's ftm~ watering holes today -and given the hQpe that simi lar resorts may be created on the Orange Coast. R.ichard Reese. the lrvint' Com pany 's chief planner, conducted the slide show and related it to 1hr. company's plans·lO deyelop the 3t~ mlles of coastlin e it owns betw~n Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. He left no doubt that the job could best be-dont by dropping Tlaly's most famou/:i - 1pa, Por.tofino. right in the midd le of it. The planner spoke at a co1nbined breakfast meeti ng of the HuntinJ?IOn Beach Chtmbtr of Commerrc and tlun· ti11gton Beacb and Fountain Valley Bo•rd of Jte4ltorJ. Ree~e ga'.fd ·the Ligurian coast resort .of Portbfino was the sum tot.al of everything Irvine Company looktd' (or when the ex· ecutives toOk a tour of Mediterranean tourist spot$. "We found il an exciting use of the en· vironment. It has 2.000 permanent residents with shops geared to both visitors and the resident community," Reese said. "ft \Vas not a stage setting. The place dot!l''I 01.,. 1t q~r~,.~~t '°'f Of\ .~round the clock Mi~ days a ye1r. lt wu ' ctm·. pltte 'setting fof all ictivities." • Reese said a pedestrian concouru along the waterfront tied the community together for It combined both a boat yard and 0$h mirRet. On the ?t·day Irvine tour of f\·ttditer. ranean resorts were Willlam t11ason, company president. Ray \\! at son, architect and senior vice president, Dr. Thomas Ashley, an economist. and Adam f\rai"&tsky, a plannin:_ consultant. The Irvine ,planner's slide tour started at Portugal's Al~arve coast; mo"ed to Spain's Costa del Sol, the Costa Brava, took in the French Riviera, Monaco, Italy's A~alll coast. and finall y Portofino. Not all comments were lauda tory. He 5howed one Italian rtsorl in which th e old town along the waterfront had been torn down an¢ replacrd with. a parking lot. "They deslroyed whatever made it famous," Reese said. "Oltier towns have Ille hi11tw&y going back behlnd ·the town and you park in the canyons and it's quite a walk to the oceanfront. But they do not bring the car downtown." Those aware of Huntington Beach's Top of the Pier plan in which a five-block . , tjownt•"11. •t•~ would be .Pull"!.~•4•a • r•\'1'"'111 ·11(1\11 it par~1111· <101 """t'1t1•i" wl~ al tflese ~omnt~U,, ~Se told the audience of mo~e then 100 at the n1eellng at the HunUngton Selicliff that the lrt•ine executivea were struck by two key then1e s in their tour: in successful rcr;orts the pedestrian. not the automobile. is kind, and the coastal environment ls c~tcnded back into tht l\ills. On plans for the st retch between Newport Beactf and Laguna Beach. Reese said the Irvine Co. ho11es to create a set· tied comm unity which would also serve as a resort, th<it could prove a 'national attraction. "With the econon1ic groWth of the conn· l j' and envi ronment that is already th~re. \ve have the potential to accompll11h the lhin~s we envi\ion in our own lifetime." The planner said the Orang~ ccastline rloes not h11ve the dramatic cliffs shown in son1e of the Mediterranean slides a,nd lhat use of the beach was limited in some pl11ces by the high tide. "But there are tremendous rock resources. there are great rock forma· lions. As a pedest rian experience th e shoreline rould be the best in Soulhern Cal ifornia ." From Pag., l Johnson May Have Cold CITIES ... ' As Chest Pain Resumes say. You've got lo have someone with a bigger viewpoint." County Supervisor David Baker, who is c~airman of the state's Environrt1enla\ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CUPfl ~ L)'1'don 8. John50n, hospitalized with a painfu l heart· ailment, today suffered "·hat could be the &tart of a common cold. His symptoms included a runny nose, stuffy head arid an aching chest. The forrner president still suffered pains near his ~eart that serit him to Brooke Ctneral flospi~I three days aco. But Johl)son's chief heart specialist 11aid he had "every reason lo be en- couraged" about the condition of the 36th U.S. 'President. Johnson sufered a severe heart attack 15 years ago . "He is taking hi s confineme nt very µ·ell. He is in ve ry goOd spirits." said Tom Joh~son. the fo rmer presidenfs executive assistant. ' Lt. Col. Rbbert L. NOrlh. the Army ho11pifal's chief cardiologist, 1 i id Johnson, 61. wa~ given nose drops to go with tbe regular drugs to relieve his ch~t pain and lhin his blood . "H~ could ha\'e the beginnings of a ~otb Boys Club Branches Oose Nobody will be home at I.he Boys Clubs Saturday . &th branches of the Boyi Club of the ijarbor Area will be closed to allow the .o;t.aff to attend a seminar for Orange C o u n t y representafivts at 'Run"lng Springs. "?.1otivation and Character Develop. ment Through l'rograms." is the keynote ~"drp~s. to be given by Dr. Stanle~ R. Gabrielsen. chairman or the Cal State- Lon@ Beach recreation department. Dr. Gabrielsen ts in charge of curricu· Jum for the Boys ' Clubs Association. Hiker Found Dead, ~liss ing for 3 Days YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK CUPll -The body of a Bakersfield man miss. ing for three days in the Badg:er Pass area was found Tuesday in a tent e.rtcted by member~ of the victim's skiing party 1,·htn he became ill. DAILY PILOT 0 11:.I Nl)l COAST P\Jl!,.l.!HINGCOM"AN'f P:e~!•I N. w.,, l'lt>l•~~I t n• Pv•lilh" J,,k P:. Cvrl•v \l•ct l're!16•n• tn6 Gt-41 M-'\11u Thom•, K11.,,I E61IO• Th•m11 A. M ~••hin1 Mt n11l~9 E••'~r lh•m1' Fe'I""' N•,..oorl •e•cl'! Cl!v if!tor He•p•rt l••ch Oftlc.• 21 l Wtd l•l\1111 l•ul•vt•cl M.a;"9 A.Od ttu: P.O li>l 117fl, t21•1 Otltt' Offlcn : CO.!• Me''' llO Wt~• llov S!rt~! l•tun1 lt1c~: n' F~ru< •vt"llt Hunllntlon ll•1ch: 11111 f!1tci'I e1ult~trd ~In (Mll'M/llt-JO.I Nort~ l • ... .,,ll'>O Rt•I l).tll.V Pl~Of, Wllfl wlllcl" I!. ~!-II""' '"' HIWS>'l'flt. .. IWIJllllt" 4•11Y *lt~I 5V~· d•t '" MH••'' tdlllo•1 '°' l•1~"• ee•r~. H_,-t llttdl, C.01h Mt11, t'lf"l\lllf"" I Mdl •l'lf l'oul\11111 V•!lty. t iol'>' •IOI" rwo .... JeNI fMf!llcl\1, 01t rtvt (.,_q Pv~IJI~'"' C..,.M!l'r 'tl'l\11 ... ol•MI •rt 1t 1)11 Wttl l 11Nt l tvf • Nt"'""I lt•(ll, ..... lJO Wt1f 111, $1rM!. CO.It Milt. ,...,. ..... ,,,., '42·4121 c••r,.; Ac....-1a1., ,.2.1,11 Corrrrlt/11, lfff." Ortlllt (,.,.It '"Vb"~"'"'' c-..'""· Ht 11t10ot t'Otl'l'i.. lllv•t"t~·. <!tllet'!t l "'tli'1 •• H V(l'll,,.fl"ltrl!) M••I• ,,.,.., h tblredvtM 11"11h0lll M1'1'<1fl ~rr· nili"IJOI! ·01 !IOllY,lt l!I cwntt common cold.'' North said. Stqdy Council. 6ays local government An electrocardloiram laktn l n hasn't done the job and points to denial of Johnson 's geventh.floor suite today Wll!'i public access at Sall Creek as an ex- unchancCJ from the day before.' North ainple. · said it stil15howed "irrtgularilles." He say11, ho"'ever. that he believes pr<!" The doctor diagnosed·Johnson\~: ailment posed legii;lallon should be modified to as angina pectoris. pains in the chest cau~ed by a reduced flow of blood to the exen\pt established coinmunilics like heart. The condition i~ a result ot a ty pe Newport Beach, Huntington Bel)ch: of hardening of the arteries. North said . Laguna Beach and San Clemente. and The cardiologi11t said the former pre~i· concentrate on undeveloped areas. dent ·would be kept in the hospital "at "There's nothing ire can do with the least several days." Johnson's wife. Lad y cities: thc y"re far past the point of ·no Bird. staye d at his side. ret.urn when il co1nes to :onsertJalJon," "The former presidenl's vital signs re- main stable." North said. "His blood he rema1ked. pressure is 1211 over 76. His temperature One bill bcrore the Assembly. AB 640 is 97.4. pulse S8 and respirations 18.'' by asseinblymen Georgi.> J\filias {R-Los Chest pa ins awakened Johnson lwice Gatos) and Leo Ryan CD.San f rancisco J, during the night.· defines coastal zone as stretching one "At 1:30 a.m. he was awa re of chesl mile inland from the shoreline and says discomfort but was able to return. lo enrdevelopment over $10,000 y,·ould come sic~" Tom .Johnson said. "He wa:, urider,tbe regional commission's purview. ,,.-~ of hi~ ~at for awhilt:.$1s, ..Jo Newport Beach last year there.wer~ is 'inanifesli~~~fbeart conscl~ -801 ~11ttlngj>Ortnits taken out of s10.,o® wK ch 111 normalii.ther than being l algn or itlH V.iJU,fl 'and IOL o v;e&c Wt're of trouble." ' within one mile of tile belch al)rl• i89 Johnson suffered chesl pains Feb. 20 \\•ithin one mile of Lhe beach or Upper while attending a board meeting •t the Newport Bay. l\1,yo cllnic in Mp;inesota. He report~~ The bjll would reply C"'Jlcil lh.. •to bliidoctors, wife took *ii . hJ"ne~ ~ t . m'.«l!Y t•M Mf al : die )..BJ Ranch near thi • ' i!'l .a. ' ' i;;.u,t '"!· J '~, O&, ll'bt)' hospi)>lit:ed the volvlog·~~t"al1\f>u)i l!i"Vlid ~!Jlel' fol!~·""'°O(ot Mondly as 1 "preven· •~rk •. · sald N.Wporjl'.,City J,tadfr' ta.tlv& •mea:iure." · • Han·ey .HUJ\burt~ · ~ , . ~ · Anoth1r bill, AB 730 'by assemblymen Huntington Man . Seelcs Allen Job; Utt Seat Eyed Cris c. eris of Hut'ltinston Beach. 3C1 live for many yt11rs in komeow'ners croups. has !lied for the office or Supervisor In the ftrth District . Cris of 9627 Adams Ave .• li sted his OC· cupafion as government contracts ad· . mini~trator. A surpri!'ie_ candidate for the seal or the late James B. Utt is John O. Ratteree \\'ho filed for the Republican nomination in the 3~th District. Rattere.e. a resident of Santa Ana. listed his occupaUon as busi nessman. Two American Independent Party can· didates filed for assembly seats. They are Betty Nichols of Placentia in the 35th Di istrict and Ronald J. Odom: Anaheiin, in tht 69th District. Crude Bomb F oµncl at Sc~ool A crudely fashioned fire bomb was found taped to the window of the Skyl1rk Elementary School in Carden Gro"c Tuesday night. police re.ported todey. The bomb, a four·inrh length of plastic pi~ stuffed with matchheads. did not ex· plode because a string wick burned oul. • officers said. Patrolman E. A. Cella. a former i\tarine with demolition ex pe r i enc e rendered the pipe harm less. Had the device exploded, police said it could ha \'e done considerable damage to the school buildlnc. Coast Residents To Donate Blood Resident& of the Harbor aria will be able to donate blood at 1toag ~1emori1l H01plt.tl. fi.1arth 13 from 2:30 to 7 p.m .. according to Ctorae Hyde. 1rpokesn1an for the Orange County Ctiapter of the American Natlonal Rtd Cro~s. Alan Si.eroly (D·Uis Angeles), Jolin Dunlap (D·Nspa) and EdWJn Z'berg lD· Sacramento), wou ld make the coast11I ro ne Only half a mile "'ide but covers all de\•elo))ment. not jullt that c,ver $10,000. Senator John Nejedly ( R.. W ~I n U I Crrek) ha~ introduced SB 371 whicll is alnlost the· sanle cs the Miliaii bill. • A fourth bill, AB 726 ~y Pete \Villll'ln <R-San Diego\, woulri give greatt>r city and county gove, nment representation oh Ule regional commission, soothing one stre point with local oflicials, .The flri;t three bills call for com- 1nissions of more than 30 members. most of them appointees of the governor rather than elected officials. ··rrus strikes me as contrary to our ac- c.epted methods of democratic govern· menl. '' says Newport l\·layor Mrs. Doreen ~farshall. "Elected offi Ll&ls are responsi· ble to a•l the vottrs and also h:t\'e finan· cial responsibility for th.eir decisions." She and Huntington &each l\1ayor c;reen are serving on LL Gov, Ed P...eJnecke's 12-member l.r>eal Government Task Force ,on Coastline Preservation. 'Thr.y arc looking at the sa me is~ue !he bills are add ressed to -preventi ng ir· reversible. modification· of the coa~tal en· vironmenL. The T11sk F'orce.. through it5 Technic~l Ad visory Comtnittee. ol \\'hich Newport City f\.1anager Hurlburt is a niember, is taking the approach of spelll ng out those i-pecific environmental modifi cations 1 regional con1mission 1nighi coricern ttseU \\·Ith. rather than all developmen t. Vessel T o'ving l<"'ees Approved Fees for lo'>'·ing and storing ''essel5 im· properly <locked in Newport HArbor \\'ere appro,'t'd by lhr Orang e:? County Board or Supervi sors Tuesday. The Harbor f)eparltn1>11l. It was ex· plained, finds it nece:is11ry to tow some craft to the department docks when they 1're dangerou~ly <loc ked or a menace to public s&fe ty. fees approved. with the recom· mendatton that higher charges be ~l.udied. are for towing vessels up to ts leet. 15 ; t6·25 feet. 110; 26 to 31 felt , 115 and over 3~ feet. S20. A charg@ of SI a day. which so me ~upcrv\~or~ thou'!ht too low. wa& ap· flfOYed !or 11tor1t11t P e ru P aper s Seizcrl liydt !Aid th11 bloodmobllt': will visit Ne.wporl to help ma ln!a ln the arra blood supply. LL11A. reru (AP) -The mllltory I«"" (If .... II'""'' o•IO 41 NtW1>0t1 B•tt" ... '"'• Mm. Cttlft,..,I• ~uh•llol\ 11"1 (11..,1,, U 00 ft"!!"''V: ... IMfl &2.10 1no111~1Yt ml!llt•J 1fHtl,.1lltru. 11.111 rr!Ol"lfthl. ~fydt not('d prospeclh·e donor!i. tihould go\•ernment expropriated the newspapers _ .call the Red Cross at 7i4-3i82 for an ~~ .... F.xpreso and E:.:tr"tl today and said they -?Ointment to avoid delay at the blood· would be turned over to &n elnploye· mobile. operated coopcralive. • • Explosions I To Greet • Pat Nixon? ._ " .BOU~DER. CoJo. (AP! -The ·fifth ... "'l;·~t:"!~ plosion In five days rocked this Un\versl· ty of Colorado community northwest of Den*r Tuesday night as final prepara! ' tlon ere beln¥ made fol' today's vis~ " by, Pa 'Nixon. , ' Police said the latest ' detonation ap. parenlly came from a'dlnamite stick ex· ploded in a canyoh , The no Is e reverberated through· the community already edgy from "the four other in· cident.11. three of them on the university campus . . ftfrs. Ni~on Was not. scheduled lo visi~ tl1e camj,w;, slopping instead_ a t fac:illtles where 8tudtnts are enj:aged ill volunteer projects. .. CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK· WE~COM'ES FRIEND, REAGAN Fir1t Lie" Cub Arrives •I Local African Wiidiife Pre1erve However, Secret 'Service sPokesmen said they were concerned about the e1- p\oslons here and in Deover, where thiee bombing incidents have occurred in re· cent weeks. However . there were no changes in Mrs. Nixon's itinerary. Last Friday momlng ·a bom b expl~d First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country Safari CalifornJa.'1 Lion Country Safar I , schedultd to open in June on Irvine Ranch land adjoining the San Diego Freeway, now has an official game "'arden and four lions. preserve . Born In U1e Sudan and raised In Kenya. York attended ~Mols in England. then returned to Africa to devote years to the study of wild lire. .. - After serving with the Brilish Army's 1'~irst Paratroop Regiment in Korea, he became ~ gan1e ranger in national parkll and pre~erves ir. Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika . Somaliland. S~uth Africa and Mozambique. i11 the ui1iverslty's Institute ·" f!o r Behavorial S~iencts building. Then a lire bomb caused dainage to offices usfd in the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. A pair of small fire bombs were tossed nt a campus security police car Monday aflernoon, a few hours before a dynamite blast lifted a police car from it.s parking - space outside police headquarters. No one has been injured in an y of !he Incidents. In what police say may have been a related incident --,.1:esday, 5CIO pe~ns v.•ere evacuated from the campus library because of a telephone bomb threat. No explosive device was found. Mesa Happening Receives Praise Chief game warcjen Bill York, 37. formerly of Kenya , has opened shop in a trailer at the site. near the Valencia Avenue freeway offramp and thi s week 1\•elcomed the second and third of four lion cubs, \\'ith 156 lions yel to arrive to populate the , unique 500-acre game York came to the U.S. in 1968 to serve .:.s chief game warden in Lion Country ~afari's rirst_ preserve in Palm Beach F , D 'UO' Chi'ef County. Florida. -·· 1 Olll 1 0 El Toro Campers All Home Safel y From Baja Flood At the Orange County game preserve. he will supervise the care ~d t~atment A glo,vlng assessment of the Costa or several hundred free-roaming hons and Y..tesa Happening "'as received tcxlay other African animals on the simulated fro1n California 's chief narcotics educa· veldt , now under construction . tion counselor. city officials announced. Rescue operations centered in a l\1ex- lcan campground transformed Into a nlgh.tin1re of muck by a savage. storm ended Tuesday, with all iafe. Including three men fro m El Toro. ' "The last of me Americans got out'' said Donald Brown, of 24472 Highpi11c Drive, who arrived home Tuesday nigh t following the ordea l. His wife. and chldren. plus the wives of ty,·o companions and two other El Toro neighbors' children y,•ere airlifted out of the remot e area by U.S. Coast Guard hellcopter fi.1onday nigl1t. The. men chose to ~tay behind and care for their vehicles and can1ping equlp- n1ent. while awaiting <lid from the Mex- ica n Army and public works employes. A ton of food and fresh v.•ater Y.'as drop· pcd into lhe 40·square-mile area near San · Vicente in costa l Baja California after the 30 to 40 campers becanie stranded . Vi e t l'\'l urcler Suopects \Viii Be Heard Soon DA NANG. Vi,tnam (AP) -A prelim- inary hearing for the fi ve M~rines ac· cused of murdering 11 South Vietnamese w·omen and children has been scheduled !cntative!y for i\farch 12. Air Cal Granted Fare I ncrecue For Sf Fligli:ts The sta te Public Utilities Commission Tuesday it11.nted Air California a one- cenl per passe.nger·nll\e fare increase on lt! flight s between the San Francisco Bay area and Santa Ana and Ontario. Dudley !\tiller, airline vk·e president. ~aid !ht> fares wOuld be increased fro1n ~ Ii centi: per revenue passenger mile to ~.Ii cen ts. · The con1muler fare from Orange County or Onta rio to San Franci!co, San ,Jose or Oakl<ind \\•ill increase frotn $16.90 to ~20 he noted. fies.ta, or firsl class ser- \"ice v.•ill g<l fron1 ~23.:13 to $27. ~filler said no increase has been ap- rroveti on f~res belween the Bay Area anr" Paln1 Springs. The fare hikes. \\"hich w!JI bring 1hc airline an estimated Si00.000 over the ne~t four month~. are d~signed to kee p it flying \t•hile Pacific South\vest Airl ines fPSA) obtains governinent permi ssion to buy Air Cal. According le J\lil!er. the financially lroubled airline y,·ould have realized a $300.000 profit for 1969 had the increase been apP.ied U1at year. Air Cal posted a 82A nl1llion loss in 1969. Cfinti!£,ir Meaa! fo r Mothe r or Grandmother From l to 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set in t• Kt. white or yellow gold ••• Th.e speci1I rerner,rbrance from every member of the family • Arthur Suddjian. on the job just three <lays as chief of the Office of Drug and · Na rcotics Abuse Coordination. attended the Saturday event as his fi rst official as. slgnment. The nrogram sponsored by the Costa l\.1esa Police Department drew '>''idespread attention. especially in Sac- ram~ntc. as, ~ model lor use in stagi ng lii!Tl)lar ev~b elsewhere. . 1 Planned for nearly a year before it wa$ ~taged. the groundwork was handled by Police Lt. Austin W, Smith. the depart· ment'<; community relations officer. Lt. Smith was cited by !he Costa Mesa . Cily Council Monday in a special r esolu-' lion for hi s dedication to making the unique program a succe5s. Spring Concert Set at Harbor i\lembers of the Newport Harbor High School n1usic <lepartinent will presen l !hei r annual spring concert J\farch \3 at !he school audi1orium at a p.m. Richard A. England will conducl the Sa ilc.r Band. the. Midshipmen and lhe Sailor Orchestra with soloists Randv \Voltz. organ. i\'lartin 'Valker. trombonC and Sue Peterson. vocalist. ··• five senior musicians will be recogniz· erl for outstanding achievements in n1usic . Ti ckets for the concerl available at !he door. for SI will be p,_ $%t.OO wit~ ....... ui111to1•. Addlt!-itoiol" l toftct $5.0U --Diamonds Ill.DO, CONV!NIENT J. C. fiu111 n t 24 YEARS TERMS eu;c erJ SAME LOCA llON IANKAMERICARO t 82! NEWPORT AVE. PHONE MASTER CHARGE COSTA MESA -.r·s48.l40 1 • -------- I POLICE OBSERVE BUS SMASHED IN CAROLINA VIOLENCE Windows Broken, Vthicl11 Overturned by White Mob •t Southern School Uf' 1 Tt"'hoi.. •we Need Medi~ine' •• Wtdntsday, Mai:ch 4, 1970 · DAILY PILOT 5 .7· Tabbed for Bus Atta¢ks t I • . r· ' Court Subpoenas Whit.es in Carolina ' V,9'lence ~ LAMAR, S.C. !UP[) - Seven persons were sub- poenatd today in connection with Tuesday's attack by whites with bricks and ax handles on 11chool buses car- rying Negroes to • newly-In· tegrated 11chooi. The seven were ordered to show cause in Federal Court tn Columbia next f.forfday why an injunction should not be issued, preventing them fro1n interfering with operalions o( the school under a court· ordered desegregation plan. National Guardsmen were h~ overnight in an armory at nearby Hartsville following reports of possible trouble . right in breaking up the attack on the school bus with tear gas and nightsticks. "I have been r<1ised to be1Jeve that any law en. fort.-emenl officer can use any means including guns to arrest or restrain people," Best said. Best added he is trying lo arrange, through Sen . Strom . I Thurmond (R.S.C.) a meeting Tuesday's disturbance. Of. with the committee beaded by ficlals have set. no reopening Vice President Spiro Agnew date·!or tbe .sch{)OI. which once • was tffe wt}ile high school for wh ich ls being formed lo this icotton and tobacco town. mediate school desegregation GOv. Robert E. McNair call· disputes. ed for responsible1commuolty Troopers armed \t·l1(,h leaders to ''reassert their ac- shotguns stood guard outside tive Influence and g o o d Lamar High School, w~ich jud~ment" in "returning law was closed following andorder." . * * * * Southern 'Ladles' ' .. / - Girl on Bus Tells Fear Some 150 whites gathered near '- ·Hartsville thia morning but LAMAlt, S.C. (UPI)-"The "We got down in· !Jle aisles Negro students who have been 1 :!ispe=arhe:r F~ S~~· ladies got in front of tb~· bus and they were throwing bricks attending Lamar HJgb for " Freedom of Choice group. told and the driver stopped," said and bottles and beating on the seve-ral years. ; them fur ther violence wouJd Annie Burris, 16. "Then the bus with chains and stuff," the hJ'm . going back to· school : not ,50lve school problems. ladies started breaking out the 10th grader said. "Another bus there~·· Stie said. ,· Among those subpoenaed to-window11." drove up behind us about that She said there had been no 1 Rail Strike Block Vp day wa s · Jeryl Best, a The ladies were women in a time and they went back and problems at the high school. : WASHINGTON (UPI) -lt Eagleton also told the Senate According\ to Dyer. Breeling restaurant owner and leader white mob v.·ho blocked the started beating on it. bul a white boycott has meant was the last letter Pvt. Steven about the Globe-Democrat's was given a shot of penicillin, of a "freedom of choice" school bus Annie and other "They were screaming and there are only two or three To Congress GI. LaFtgermLeoaM,d 19W, ooda recrulM t interview with Pvt. Burman held for 24 hours, and sent ~:oup 0PP?SingBerour(-ohrd<rdi~dd Negro children were taking to hollering but I couldn't make whites left in most ol her ,, a · nar • o., Dyer, whose wife is critically ba k d Tw · h I U'C:segregation. st, w o predominantly-white Lam a r out what they said," she said. wrote to his mother. He died ill with meningitis after visit-c to uty. 0 mg ts aler, much of the talking and High School. "I was scared to death . · classes at Lamar High. ., WASHINGTON !AP) of spinal meningitis .Feb. 24. ing him at the base. he was found delirious in his shouting to an outmanned The children were hustled "I was thinking 'suppose "ft\eY just sit over in one r. "Mom, is there any possible Dyer sa1d another soldier in bed. group of state-pdtrolmen, said inside the school afte r the they broke open the door', ho\v corner of the room," she said. ~ Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz told the Senate Labor COmmittee today that the Nix· on administration had ei- hausted all of it.s legal remedies to try to prevent a national rail strike and ihat it way you could get me some of the same company, Pvt. Larry Dyer said a sergeant·Ofdered today after he ""as subpoenaed whites smashed out wlndOw5 are wt going to get-out-. ~ Linda--Peter.s, who was also ii; those penicillin pills? 1 found Breeling, beca me ill and was Breeling's buddies to quiet him that he was only there lo "try in two buses. The buses were "I decided if they came in. on the bus, said "I was ·~ out that at least one guy died sent to the base hospital and down or he would face a court. to keep down violence of any turned over once all the we would just have to suffer W()ndering why they were tak· here because his resistance diagnosed as having pneumt> martial. The out morning he type." youngsters were safely inside the consequences." ing it out on the children. They;. --w~~~o ;:~· OUr Ow'n lfves we "/'ruo:laE. iii'!;1ill!illl;ii.jmi!'!E"";;;;;tg;;jwijai;s ;if ound~i.'Ji;deaiifld.i:;;iili'ii!i'iiiii1iiiffiilBe~stiffisaijld~stjiatjie~po~lice~wi;eiri;e i:iilhijei;;sclliiijoo~J.:;;;;;;;;;::r;;~;;;,::·;;;;;;;z;;iAniijnjjie~is~on~e~oi;r ~a:;jh~anjidjifujil;io:i;f ;;ih~ad;ignoiiith!:l;;ingijl;;;o!i'd;;o 'iiwi!'ltii'h·]lli;:.'~~-l need the medicine," the Army1! '"" · JolJ;,...,. --~~~~r~-rmn'!&l..-::nsr"tTM'' *· • '•cn"'f...w:r,.-;a,.,~ i:~~ '' recruit wrote. "You go to the ~ ::;:;~";.;;;:::;; ~:~~~;~;~~~ A Salute to tile Grant Boys from Fellow Congress but <we t>eueve that lett:er to· the Seulte ~~ay · · · I G the public interest. must 1Jo •nd demended, once more, B • r.• fr M p~~~~~~ai:·rike would ~~~~1t~p1.P.~i!;i'~ ~ Us1ness rlTmS 0 OS1ll esa be a ''nationwide disaster," be 1; declared adding that the ers, (0..S.C.), ordered an on. United States cannot tolerate the-scene investigation of t charges that the Army has 1._ bo 1 · · been lax in preventing and 1 ue s pcra t un ions in~ treating meningitis among volved in the dispute. with trainees at Ft. Leonard Wood, ~ 45,000 members have called a nationwi.de strike to start MR1vefs, chairman -of the tonight at one minute after House Arm¢ Services Com-1 midnight. mittee, ask'ed Rep. William J. i:.t Shultz was the 0~11ing Randall (0.Mo.) to go to the 'fl willle$$ at an· ~rnergency base Thursday. it. meeting of lbl?-Senate panel A total of :J'l.cases have-been ~ calle.d to ~-onsider President diagnosed and three service-A Nixon's proposal for a set· me n have died from meniil- tlement of the dispute by gitis since December,. accord· · legislation. · ing to conf'essme11, and1 a fom.h ha'S, died of pneumonia, • also a respiratory , diSease. .. K . "ed ' . . -"'.~""" h••• enn 'Y, r<:JX)rtetl'Ca!U'•,.tter• from' ·constitueots:i m . terV1etmett W.f Lea . ~. 'at the base contending thcit ' I e • Ve · living conditions and a rigor. · ous training routine was'break-t.:J I .1 d ing down resitance of recruits ">!I re an lo merlingitis and other ill· ~ DUBUN !UP[) -Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy flew back to ~ton today. ·ending a three. day visit to his ancestral homeland marked~by several derrtoostrations, a su~ecl welcoming and several offi. ciaJ meetings: He left at 4 p.111. (1 a.m. PST). There \\'ere bolh cheers and jeers again today. The anti-Kennedy de"n1on- strations began Tuesday night at Trinity College where 500 left~wing students denounced his as an "Imperialist" and hammered on his car with tRelr · fi sts -the first angt'r shown at a Kennedy in lte- land .. nesses . '"\" ·~ Cubans Free ~· ~ U.S. Boat · f· WASHJNGTON : (AP) -.J Confir mat loO that the ~ l r·e as u re -hunting vessel c( Jocelyn-C has been freed from µ, Cuban seizure was reported :,' today hy the head or the firm . that chartered the boat. ' ' ,, t_;. .. . . . , In recognition of the progressive program of Grant's Surplus, including improvements -to downtown Costa Mesa, The Costa Mesa Business Men's Association proudly salutes Buddy & Mik.e Grant and their staff. COSTA · MESA'S BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION . . A to Z Rentals : 1809 Newport Blvd. (Jim Grauer) 642-1180 Alpert's Furniture 1925 H•rbor Blvd. -ILoe Alpert) 646.o541 Ella Nors Dress Shop 1805 Newport Blvd. (Sam Levison) 646-9235 Jerry Hall Tires 1762 Newport Blvd. !Jerry Hell) 646.5019 Realm of Carpe,ts 2115 Harbor Blvd. (Fred Voul 5-IG-4821-544-1401 Reinert's Dept. Store 1816 Newport Blvd. (Jock & Peggy Reinert) 548-1212 ~Te paid a coortesy call to· day on prime minislcr Jack Lynch·and presented him with a copy 'othls book "Decisions ror A Decade." As he left for l.l)e meeting · ·a cro"·d of 300 Dubliners greeted him with hilts tn their hands and sprigs of Shamrvcks. · Richard M. Shanlp.' · pr~I· if dent of Sub-Mare, Joe., said he i\. was-· informed ·a Coast Guard 'I vessel had made contact: with the Jocelyn-C ea rly today and confirmed that it had !eft Cuba. A Cuban patrol boat : seized the vessel Sunday and · forced It into port. The vessel was proceeding ~ on towa rd its original destina· lion, Shamp said, but added he had no further information. 1. B & H Office Equipment 1807 Newport Blvd. (Bob Vallery) 646-7443 Hart's Sporting Goods 538 Center St. (John Hert ) 646-1919 Sincere Sewing Machine Co. "DOn't.you mind those long. hairs. Ted," one woman shou• tcd ... We IOve you." . . . The Swiss Embassy in Cuba had reported earlier the vessel f, had been freed to depart, but its whereabouts had remained a 'mystery. • C.al's Camera 1780 Newport Blvd. (Cal Sulley) 646.9383 Carlos Plumbing 1675 Superior Gnardsmen Called , <Joo cer 1011 541 • 5551 Carp,+ Barn · ~ 1812 Newport Blvd. Over Campus Protest 1 <Stu•rt Brodie1 642.1•11 . • City Sign Company CHAMPAIGN, Ill. CUPl) -the university trustees not to TIT Broadway The twin cities of Champaign let Kunstler use s c boo I r (John Saint) 548-6791 and Urbana were under an facilities to speak because of ~ overnight curfew early today "a clear .and· present danger"· C t M • from angry demonstrations by of OISOrders on the 29,000-stu· oas USIC University of Illinois students dent campus. 1839 Ntwport Blvd protesting tbe cancellation or Mooday night, about 2.000 {Lew Kidder) 646-0271 a speech by "Chicago Seven" students ran out of control and i atJorney William M. Kunsller. windows were smashed •I Costa M,1t..$..a JeweJ•ry & . LOCUI National Guard •troops -about a' dozen lllll\'ml(f 1838 Newport· Blvd caJled out earlier Tuesday by buildings and se•era1 ·1tores: <B'ob Racclttl) 6.~.6-7741 Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie -Firteen persons were arre11t.ed moved onto the Illinois cam· and fieverat. three or lh•m Crawford'.s ~ha~.m· ac· y pus Tuesday niit\t as a 10:30 poli~men_, injured. Dainagt 1~ p.m. curfew was Imposed was estimated at $1$,000 to 1804 N•wpod Blvd. after windowf" were broken. $20,000. (S•m ~rewford) 548-2~53 \Vhen the crcnvd of ·2.000 Ogilvie TueSday ordered 510 stndenls d 1 s p e rs e d • Jhc guardsmen to move into ·a Drs. Crawford, Dales & Nelson guard smen returned lo their Champaign armory and had ~ ,,,, Newporf aiv'Ct. · · armocy. 240 assembled at oanvure and About a dolCn students wc~~.JIL--...:..--\f---· ---414:24152 ---~rrl!S!f<mrv1011mos Ole 10::» "Pro1es1 yes but vtotenc. 1 • Dunlap A.npfia·nces ir.m: to 5:30 a--:m:-correw. no," Ogilvle said. "Local of· r . There;erc. no vl olefll clashes' ficials want to have assistanet I 18f5 Newport Blvd. ~·ith po · e. ln case anyone is foolish (Paul~ Dunlap) 541-1198 Hemphill's Shoe Store 1831 Newport Blvd. (Brien Hemphill) 548-9744 Hollister's Nursery 2640 Harbor Blvd, !Al Hollister) 546-5525 Howard's Nutrition 1861 Harbor Blvd. (Howard Lopzich) 548-6424-675-4750 J. C. Humphries Jewelers 1823 Nowporl Blvd. (J. C. H~mphriu) 548-3401 Land 0' Lamps 1122 Newport lllvd. (Fred V. Cook) 54M450 Rov C. Mccardle i110 Newport Blvd. . ' . Martin Furniture 1165 Harbor Blvd. (Theo Martini 548-5131 R & D Furniture _ 1144 Newport Blvd, . (R. Frttdman) .~2·67"88'---- Ralph's Furniture · 1803 Newport Blvd. (R•lph Mortin, Jr.) .548-9593 1878 Her4>or Blvd. (Howard Wellinghem) 646-9742 Sir Spe.edy Printing 1886 Harbor Blvd. IChutor Chlydionil 645·0040 .. Univer'sity Office Equipment . 1913 Harbor Blvd. · Cool• M11e, Calif. (646-71111 (Dudley Johnson) U-. S. National Bank 1145 Newport Blvd. !Frank Zreblec) 646-3291 Ward's Baldwin Studios 1119 Newport Blvd. (Charlie Werdl 642-1414 Glendale Federal .Savings 1133 Newport Blvd. I Rod Lowis) 642.4711 Henderson's Appliances · 1m Harbor Blvd. ' IHuvoy Hondonon) S48-1IOI Medlterran~n Furniture \ 1m Newport Blvd. (Tom Donham) 5-IG-7172 Shape Shoppe 1811. & Newport (Paul LH) .. t ' l ' 1 .. , ' : • . ' t • • T • ·• The ca Ing of lhe guard enough to call 'fire' in a . followed by a day a 6-3 vote by crowded theater." '"'""'"'"tDIB11tt,.,m:ana•m•mm•m•mllil:ra11S1al!!::&l""'llll8'<£t'1:!"'°""'~""£:l"""°'""'•m••• .. •1J1"'2lmm2a~••ra!l!!:!<l'l:;?..:!!l:ll<lll I l • -.. . --~ D.\ILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • ... __ ~ ... -, . . -- • ..,.-.. - ~-- -.Toi)notch ·New PoliCe . -• '\J • .-~ ·~ ., .. -•: I ' • • Newport Beach has &eveo topnotch new policemen. .Allhouah they are just starting. on the job \hey have al· ready prove<! themselves by gradtiating in 1he top quart· er of their class at the Los Apgelts Police Academy. i .PBll Follett, 25, a local .Newport Harbor High grad- uate. placed at the bead of the class. Hurd Armstrong, · 28. topped the·cl_a$s in-academics. Close behind were the other live nf!w recruits -Earl Hickman, 24: Thomas St~wart. 24~ ·Albert Fi'Scher, 22: Rick Brown,, 21, and another Harbor High produ<:t. Daniel Crickett. 21 . -tt·was tbe second year in a row that Newport's ~cademY graduates tC?O~ top. ~i;>ricr~ i?. t~e rig~ous f!v~ month, SOO.bour training curriculum. And th~ compeli· tion \Vith other police recruits is stiff. . It is a credit to city recruitment interviewers that they sele-cte<l individuals who have proved to be of ~uch high caliber. And it is going to be a great benefit to the community. ' • With this kind of incoming talent, Ne'l'jlOrt Beach's 4 'thin blue line" should remain resilient and trustworthy • It is reassuring to know there are capable young men out on the beat. • _ ~ -Defective Disclosure Law ' The ne\v Callfornia law requiring disclosure of financial as15ets by public officials has caused the resignation of Roger W. Hards.ere from t11e Newport Board of Libl'ary Trustees. . Hardacre who has timed his resignation to the ef· fective date Or the law, April-15, said he is not in the habit of making public his business and personal ln· vestments. There are··othE!rs wb9 feel the same way, including undoubtedly som'e of the many city councilmen throughout the state who are not seeking re-elec·uon April 14. · The Newport City Council has sent letters to the 35 persons 'vho are on the .Jlst o{ applicants for city boards and commissions advjs1ng them of the requirements .. of the new la\v. , , Some modificatlon o.f the la\v is anticip ated. And it is in order. Certainly it apeears somewhat absurd that a member of. say. a library.commission should h~ve ~ niake public to his neighbo:s. friends an.d enenues his financial worth and connections. But the law should not be repealed in its entirety. Those who deal with the public's ·money: and with the public's trust are in positions wh'3re thei~ actions and dealings must be accountable to that public. One possibility is that office-holders would not have to divul ge their holdin~s unless a C1uestio1'1 of confljct o! interest arose. If doubt were cast, they would De re- quired by law to bring their .f-inances out In the open and sbow they had not violated the public trust. 11\e law probably shoU.ld be changed. But it.s intent should be preserved.- 'At Last, Bike Trails It has been two years since the city councils of NewpOrt Beach and Costa Mesa approved plans for bicycle trails. Neither city has one yet. To the dismay of bicycle enthusiasts the bureau- cratic follow-through has been tricycle slo\v. FinaUy, ho,vever, each city is about ready to put up signs marking the first bike tr~ils. Newport's will be along the ·Balboa Peninsula oceanfront sidewalk and Costa Mesa's first trails will be in the Mesa Verde sec- tion. Now if the cities can get their sprockets in gear before more years go by ..• (Nl Winter Tan: Wo11ld Force Companies to Develop a Social Conscience Status Signs Hai1eChanged Dear Gloomy Gus: Need Tighter Control on Pill Sales By the time these lines •pPear iri. P.rl.nt, the ir author, God willing, will be. ba,sking on the sands of Florlda,•p!'ffrUng like a salamander in the hot sun. And working hard on tl\,at supreme status-symbol of American atOuence: -the winter tan. Jt's odd liow even a matter Uke com- plexion beComes connect.Ml with aoctal and economic status over the years. When J w1s a boy, a tanned or florid f1ce was the sign af a workman. The swell& were proud .of tbt.ir pa.le complex~ons,. which they:i c;art:fu11y preserved ubder earasOts and Sun-umbrell•s. THE PAJtASOL, indeed, was invented to guard against the rays af the sun. and wa& a marli: of caste •for many decades. when only farm women and their like were forced to acquire dark Snd leathery complexions1 Lightness of akin, for both sexes, set of ·the gentry frorn the rest. Then, as tmpredictably as most fashions, .the tannel:f....sfin became an up- perclass ·symbol. in summer and even m"re s" In winter. Until the 30s, on the bel'lches. • peqple protected them$elves from the sun as much as possible: thereafter. they expcsed ,tl;lemselves as much as possible -and far more than was good for them. The sun-lotion business entered th e billion-dollar bracket. IN LARGE PART, the rise of sun- worshiping began with the discovery of the vitamins. which were heavily popularized in the '30s-and especially v.ith Vitamin D. which it was learned can - be synthesized by the body from the ac- "The G<ilden Rule (or small boat handling is safety first, and keep t.o the right" -quotation from Chapman's Piloting, Seamanship and Small Boal Handling. What · a pleasure boating could be if all our skippers would do this in our New. port Harbor· and especiaJly going in and out of the .jeUy. -Power Squadron Course Grad Tiii• lelf\I,.. nflloch ·,..c1 .... • 'lltw1, Mt --""' 111e ... , 1111 ~ .. -. '"' ,_ '" ,..,, ft e'""'y Giit< Dell\' f'fftt. tion of aynllaht on sterols in lhe skin. As a natton, we . became vitamin-nutty at about the same time we Decame sunlan- happy . If v~tamins were good for,you. and the sun pn1Vided the essentia( v\Witin D, then we had a perfect rationale' for ~k ing up as much sun as possible.-even 1£ overdOMs could cause cancer or the skin. nausea. anortxia, kidney damage, and harmful deposits of calcium salts In cer·. ta.in Us&1es. (Jn the .same way, if 'two vttlmlM a day were healthful, we thought six a day were three Umes as healthful, even if this excessive dosa1e was wasted or positively injurious.) SO THEN THE consumption of \•itamins and the infusion of sunlight became indices of prosperity · not everybody could afford them i~ con- spicuous amounts: and \Yhi\e nobody could tell how many vitamins you had gulped down, everybody could admire your tan ln the glum months . And while rural people became paler (they almost never go outdoors in the summer. unless the machinery breaks down ), the urban affluents became rud- dier and bronzer and prouder that it costs them a mint to acquire the skin-tone the ir savJge forebears got for nothing. ·and hated. To the Editor: I was surprised to t>ee th&l Appeal Court Justice RoberL Gardner, in hls speech to UC~ TO\VO and Gown AUX· lliary, made n mention at all of \\'hat ' ' has to be a main cause or the drug prob- lem in this country. The search and seizure question and problems on confiscating marijuana he mentions seem to play a small part com· pared with the fact that ln -lhe U.S. today millians of "speed" pills are being manufactured by· various. drug cam~ panies, many of whom sell them through mail order-to anyone who affixes a,i M.D. to his name, and, In a •Ingle maJllng, ship quantities more than sUf!lcient to 11t1pply a general pracUtionet with a year's needs! -' . lF WE ARE really &erious about the drug problem, we must ask ourselves. first, is the manufacturing of these potent drugs necessary at 111 ? Secondly, granted a small percent actually need diet Pills, pep pills and sleeping pills to maintain health, \vhy are they prOOuced in such huge 'quantities? \Vho, may I ask . do the heads of these drug companies think arc consuming these millions of pills? Or, do they perhaps, follow the policy of profit at any price! " Fortunately, someone in govtrnment realizes this danger; just this week a bill Attack Viruses are extremely small organisms that cause a great deal of misery. Their sole function is to multiply, and they can do so only inside the living cells af susceptible plants,' animals. or bacteria. Here Comes De Facto! As they reproduce, certain types of viru~ cause diseases ranging in severi ty from the common cokl lo smallpox, polio and yellow fever .. Some may play a part in human cancer, "We shall overcorM. we ehalJ over .. come _ .. " The bourbon-~Uowed bass voice, sing- ing a~·ay V.·Jth gusto and fervor. belonged to none other than ColoneLJef· ferson Lee StonewaU af M u d g e , 1.tississippi, the noted fighter for equal rights. The Colonel has fought all his long life f o r equal rights f o r both blacks and ·whiles. Or. Ill he puts it. .. A.II Nlgras got equal rights and all white folk got equal righ ts -:o;eparate but equal rights." It was therefore somewhat surpri!ing to st'P Colonel Stonewall le11dlng the NA1'CP Glee & Sit-in Club at a rlemonstralion in front of the \Vhite Pla ins. S.D .. School Board. '' l'\'e seen the light son," he explained happily. "It took a Civil Y.'ar and a hun- dred years of bickering. But al last the whole danged country's united in favor af school integraUon. "Yes, sir," he said. removing his Panama. lo fin his brow. "the North's for it down Soulh and Uie South's for it up North." THE COLONEL sighed. "Now. rn •d· mil us Southerners was a little stow jum- pln1 on the bandwagon, Why, you Yankees been coming down South for 15 years, trying to lntegtate our schools. And we haven't dor.e a thing for you. "But We're sure malting up for It. Our fine Southern attorneys are intervening In Los AngfJes in favor of a grand S40 milli01\. athool bUsinl plan. And Stnator 8tMnls 'Of J..tississfppt, a-man wha'11 all heart, is getting a law passed making de raeto &eg:regalioft 1Ucga1 up'Nofth, "Al for mt. J'm working on a modett Utlle project to make de flfcto ugrega· • Virologists do not knov: the primary origin or evolution of vin1ses. or even precisely how many species exist. The total is believed lo run to sever11I Art Hoppe ' lion illtgal nationwide.·• J thousand, of which between 500 and 1,000 poasibly affect humans. Adding to the dif- . ficulty ·is that Viruses produce mutant strains in a .relatively short time. So it The Colonel -struck a noble pose .. "That'~ right. son, nationwidi:. Now what pood's it do to deseJ,:reg<ite one teeny lit· tie school district? You do that in Ver· monl. you got one percent Ht.tie Nigras in your classrooms. You do it in Mississippi and you got 50 percent.. "THINK OF THOSE poor little white \'ermont tad$, depri ved or thtlr fa ir share of Nlgras. 1 say. son. I'll never rest until every classroom-in tl'te country's got 25 percent Nlgras. "Course, if$ going lo take a little bus· fng. Bul I flgurt you can bus kids between Montpelier, Vt.. and Biloxi. t.fiss., in only three days. Each way. A.nd It's going l.o cost maybe $243.6 billion to achieve de racto inteRraUon nation\vlde. "But lair's fair. We only want to do what's rlgbl by our fellow Amerlca11s. Llkt ~1e say down South these days, son:•• said the Colonel with a jovial grin, "y0u Yankees got it coming to you," Tiit COLONEL ambled o(t to lead a chant -"Two, four, six. eight: wt !trrfl want to integrate !" -as tht rc.~peclllble Northern citizens watchinR fr(lm th<' curb mullef'f'd things like, ';We ought to run lhe!e outside agitators out of town on a rail." But the Coloners got a point. 'Ve Northf'mers should integrnte our schools, loo. \\'hlif',; gOoa enough for these low- down. no-~ceoont Southern bigots is good tnough for us. Ju.st about equall,y. was not entirely surprising -though still shoe.king -· that a particularly lethal virus killed three of Lhe five American~ it infected In the past year. The disease has been nan1ed Lassa Fever ·because the first 'victim died in Lass11. Nigeria, a small village in the sub-Saharan north of lhat country. LASSA FEVER can invade almost 111\ of the body's organs. The virus responsi- ble for the disease produces a fever as high as 107 degrees: mouth ulcers; ~skin rash with tiny hemorrhafies : l1~fect1on .of the heart leading to cardiac failure; kid· ney damage; and severe muscle acbes. Laura Wine, ao American nurse workihg in Lassa, contracted the disease in _Janu· ary 1969. Within 24 hours, she was dead. A second nurse. who tended Miss Vt'ine, develaped &im.ilar .symptoms and also dJed. Even so, no one suspected that a 811 George---, Otar George: f\1y brother's uncle gave one of our guesls a hot foot., told a risque joke lo my old·mald 11unt and made a pass at our maJd. Do you think he might be a secret drinker ? . WORRIED Dear Worried: , Jf he I~. it's the worst.ktpt fetrcl In town. Mailbox ... ~-. Letttts from read_er• ere welcome. Norma.Uy writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tht right to condtmt letters to fit space or tlimi11ate libel U reaervtd. All let- ters must include signature-and mail- ing address. but names may be with- Jteld on requtst if IUfficient reason Is appa.rtnt. Poetry will not be pub- l~hed. was introductd urging .a limit on the prc>- duction of .. speed" pills. AND, IN RESPECT lo dislribuUon 0£ these potent drugs, what about the many respectable f\.10.'s who are still, rather ini.lis~riminately. issuing daily. sleeping pills to babies whO are not seriously ill and diet pills to men and women, especially to pregnant women and yoUng teenagers. v.•ho do not have a serious weight problem? Let's hope they read the drug prevention ad in your paper Feb. 25 that says. "Speed Kills"! The justice would have been better ad· vised to advocate that the women in his a11dience nbt stay at home and devote time to the little ones. but !hat they take the baby in one arm and placard in the othtr and force the drug companies to develop a social conscience. ' MRS. GERALD DEVERE She Is Fighting To tlie Editor: The problems facing us all by the pollu- tion of our environment are indeed grave. Jt ill possible to reverse the situation only if 'A'e act quickly. The facts are well kno1A11 lo all. Will each of you join me in this fight? : am contacting large corporation~ and small: national and local government, pr!vate study"groups and orgahizations. l keep a \'ery simple file system. Every day l read my newspaper and clip all articles pertaining to our environment · anJ the problems we are facing. I .Write letters ,..to all parties involved : -letting them know how 1 feel. I encourage all those I speak with to doihe same. May I ask you and all those around you in your- public and privat.e life to unite with me in this right for clean air and \\'at.er. We can reach so high if we will but join hands. MRS. IV. G. \Vll,LIAMS, JR. Populntlon P11b1s 70 the Editor : ArnericaM who read the daily 4'blat- ter" (ne'A·.spaper ) and who watch the da_j. ly "chatter" (TV), could well read the \Vall Stree~ Journal just to regain thtir perspective. The Journal tells it like it is, 2J1d with a-sobering thought as to what is going on in the world. The popular newspapers, depending on tieadlines to get the paper so ld, and the TV with its lurid commercials, lend to keep the iiublic in suspense. and rightly so beeause the public is a fickle entity that needs to be prodded daily just to hold their attention. YET TllERE JS no real threat to the world except over-population and the pollutton that g0es t,1·jlh it. The atom bomb may never be used again. but the people who have to be prodded da.Uy shou!G lend an ear to birth control; even the mo.st rabid opponents who hope io rule by force of numbers will not escape, and will be caught up in the avalanche that threatens us all. THE POPULATION explosion con- tinues at a rapid pace among "emerging'' nations that receive American AID, and the natives with apparently nothing else lo do, keep right on doing it, without a thcught about ~·ho's going to feed their offspring. There are empty stomaclu right here in America that need to be fed before one· ounce of "surplus" food is given to foreign counlfies. S. G. UND!NE on the Lassa Fever Virus i ' ' . . . ' Editorial Research previously unidentified virus was at fault until slill a third nurse, Lily Pinneu, fell Ill. Flown 1o New York, Miss Pinneo e\'entually recovered. Blood samples from Mis& Pinneo and the t1vo dead nw-ses were shipped for analysis to Yale University's Arbovirus Re.starch Unit. Dr. Jordl Casals came dov.'n 'A·ith Lassa Fever in New Haven Jn June and was successfully treated wlth serum from 1he blood of Miss Pinneo. But Juan Roman . a technician in a laboratory adj acent lo the one used by Casals. later contracted the disease and died. Yale Ulereupon abandoned its study as too dangerous. NOW THE U.S. Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta is preparing to take up where Yale le.It 'Year and a Day' Rule .toe Crook robbe.d Bili Brown. btat him, ::ind dumped him in an alley. Found. and ru5hcd lo a hospital. Brown clun.g to life for thirteen months btfore he died. The dii;trict attorney accused Crook of robbery, assault. and battery, but wtiy not murder~ Under C<tlifornia l11w a killer can face a murder charge only if his victim dies within a yenr and a day after ht is wounded . Otherwise, the Jaw presumes the victim could have died from other causes. This rule came to us from early English common Jaw. That law assumed that it would be too hard to prove the cause af death to a moral certainty afttr such a Jong time. PENNSYLVANIA court1 llave done away with the "ytar and a day" rule, sa}ting that the prosecullon could prove t.he cause of death after that period, altbouih som•llm .. \I might be hard to do. The "year 3nd a day" rule appUes as well to the charge or manslaughter. The raet that the victim failtd 10 get proper medlcal care afttr the crtme Is nO defense in court for the accuted. tn one such case 1 drunk dtfver r~n dq:w.n . a. child -A'ho did not get promj;t medical cart. \Vl~n the doctor did come. &0meone bad moved tlle child and il1 doing IO had Law in Action increased his injuries. from which the child died within a year. Charged "'ilh manslaughter. lhe driver claimed Lhat he was not to blame for the death since the Jnjurles had re!tllted from slow and poor medical care. Yet'"' court found him guilly .anyway. WHEN ONE cammtts such 1 crime, tbe court re&aontd. he can of~ expect thlt ,the victim may not gel attention at once. Lack af attention is therefore not an U• cuse. ~ Whtlher a year and • day Is too short, some time limit -tiowever long or short -stems a wise policy fqr lhe IAw. Unllie many other cri(nes, no statute of llmltation uists Ol"I murdtr ttstlf. for most other fe:lonles, I.ht law cannot reach the accused afttr thret years : and for misdemeanars. one year-. For crimes like fr•\1d fnvoh1ing decepUon. however, I.he time begins to tqIJJ!OIY when tbe: crlme is discovered. Nolte: ·Califor11la l.awytrs of fer th fa cofttm1i 10 uou may kno10 about our laws. aff. Its lnvestigatioa of the Lassa rtl-"tr virus wlll take place in maximum-securi- ty conditions. "Air will be burned at 1,200 degrees before going through filter~.'' Dr. James Mason of the center has said. "Water ,.,.~s!e will be boiled and steam· filtered prior to channeling to our sewaa:e system ." The Lassa Fever virus has ~n classified as "newly discovered" as op- poE>ed to a mutation of or serologically related to a known strain. Viruses are as adaptable (they cane~· ist in cry stallized fonn ) as they are tiny, It once \\'as believed that flu virus un- derwent major 111utations every 30 to 40 yea.rs. This belief was based on the fact that flu pandemics were spaced roughly that far apart -1847, 1890, 1918, 19.57T But the recent Hong Kong flu virus resisled the v11ccine developed in response to the A2 virus of 1957. Now ft is thought that major mutations may occur as ofter. as e\'ety six to eigbl years. Scientists ha11e b~n searchint for years ·for a \'8ccine effective against the rh ino virus responsible fOT the common cold. Bui evidence lndicales that the eold virus ma y mulate almost constanUy - even from person lo person -making d<>velopment oE a preventative im- possible. ---- Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Th• <dttortal page 01 th• Dallv Piloi seeks to inform and atfm- ulote teader1 by presenting thtt 'fltwtpapcr'a opiniona and com- mcnto.ro "" topfu of fntertst and significonce, by providhig c forum /or the trprt.ssion of our rtodtrJ' opinions, and b11 P"l.Sentfng the diu1r11 bietD- pof11ts of infonntd ob1eroer1 tn'ld 1pok1imcn on. topic• of the dov. • Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' • • I ... _.., -- VOL 63; NO. 53 , 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . ' \'.'EDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1970 TEN CENTS • . French Suh Explodes ' . 57 Lost As Sliip Blows Vp on 1800-foot Dive TOULON. France (UPtl -The rrench deep sea com bat submarine Eurydice with 57 men~ aboard sa nk :n the storn1 tossed Medjterranean today after a mys· terious explosion while it was making an J,800-fool training dive. The French navy declared the ship and Its crew Jost, the second disappearance (If a French'submarine in the area in lhe past 26 months. No other details were in1n1cdiatcly available. • The submarine. which reP9'rted il was making an 1.800-foot dive. did not fea~ pear at 10 a.n1. {i a.m. PST) as schedul· ed and the Navy expressed deep concern. Tonight, it officially listed the Eurydycc as missing. The French Mediterranean fleet. on maneuvers off the Algerian Coast. was 01·dered to speed to the site -near v.•here a sister vessel disappeared in January. 1968. with S2 men, also ln a Mediter- ranean storm. . Despite the general concern ,' na val authorities sak:I it might still be possible to rescue the men if the Euryldyce was sti ll intact and not disabled since il car· ries oxygen 1or three days. Otherwise, it \vould be the firth French submarine o disappear Since \Vorld War If. French Navy officials aid the l.0'1{1·ton vesse l failed to surfac.e after an t.800·foot test dive and that serious concerti was felt for the boat which normally Carries six officers and 39 enlisted men. The Eurydyce is the same submarine aboa rd w h I ch a ·en. CharJes de Gaulle dived' in a de1nons1ration' of confidence after the loss of its sister ship Miner've in 1~ \\'ilh lhe loss of 52 men. The Eurydyc~. which was buill for deeP-sea combat duties against nuclear i;ubmarines, last gave ils posllion wben going into the di ve at. 7;30 a.m. (10 p.m. EST) • --Pill Warnings'--~~~ City Manager Haistled Off .-·\si,'1. Professor of Philosophy Stuart·Silvers is led away by of.iicers follo\ving his arres l on a variety of charges at Cal Stale Fullerton. CSF faculty member, free on bail today, was one of 19 persons ar· rested at Fullerton campus Tuesday during first violent di sturbance on an Orange County College campus. See stories and additional photos , pa~e 3. Boulevard Improvement Oli:ayed in Mesa Council Bids will be solicited soon for ia major hnprovement in traffic signals and streel lighting along a heavily traveled section nf Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. The City Council authorized PubliC' \Yorks-Director George E. ~1adsen to ;irlvertise the job. estimated !o cost $220.000 at Monday·~ meeting . The section invol ved lies bet\,·ecn Bay Street, and Talbert A\renuc, near the north ity limits. · Ac ion was taken approving fou r other Items recommended by lhe Costa Mesa Demos Campaiµ;n For O'Brien WASHINGTON <UPl l ·-Democrat!<. i.:ranked µp a campaign today to drafl Lawrence F. O'Brien for National Chainnan but a rival candidate refused lo bow out of the race. It was revealed that Gordon St. Angelo had decided to allow his name to be r:ntered in con1petition w'i th O'Bri en 1vhen the Natignal Committee votes Thursday on a successor to Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. Howeve r. O'Brien appcorcd a !lure bet lo be elected. Pain Resii11ies Traffic Commission. but a fifth 1vas held two weeks after vif{orous protest by pro- perty owners affected. A no parking ban was recomn1cnded ::ilong Wilson Street belv,,een College Ave nue between 6 a.m . and 6 p.m. daily . but apartment owners complai ned thi!l 11•il1 create more prob!ctns than it 1vill solve. Traffic Eni:::inecr Jint Eldridge sairi 22 \•chicle accidents occurred on the shorl stretch durinl? 1969, adding 1hat studic3 show a no-p arking zone would help. Councilmen app roved a rccom· n1e}ldation tn ban parking on the north side of Paularino Avenue from Pl att e Street 110 feet wesl.erly to a narro\\' slrip of county territory. A movement by area citizens in lhr 1'lake or a fata l ca r-bi cvclc <iccident lr1 le lai;t year ~ed tn the action. sinct> the 1·ic- tim had oul!ed into >the mot orist's path frnrn behind p:irked cars. The SJ)f'ed limit on Palisadl'" Roar! hct\'leen Rcrthil\ Avenue and NP1vrnr l Boulevard will be dronned fro1n 50 to 45 mlles per hour. as a result of council ;ic· tion. A reduclinn from 45 ln 40 111ilr~ prr hou r 1vas also app roved for Bristol S1rce~ het"\\-·ccn Sunf1011•er and Pa u I a r i no avenues. A one·hour narking limit "'as ;il!lo establ ished for three l>paces in front of an :intique anrl novelty l'lhop al 1914 Newnor1 Blvd ., at lhe """nP.r'l'i rC<111est to al\01v customeri; more brn"·~ini;: iime . By Producers Urged by FDA WASHINGTON (AP) ·-The Food and Dri:g Administration -said today It will move to require that drug makers Include in all packages or birth control pills a leaflet telling of known and suspected hazards and side effects. The dr ug makers at prCsent are re· c1uircd to suppl y such information only to pharn1 aci:;ts. FDA Commissioner Charles C. E:dwards announced the FDA 's plans and releaSP.d a copy or the proposed four-page lcanet at a final hearing of a Senate rnonopoly subcommittee v.·hlch has been looking into the safety of oral con- traceptives. "I have come to the conclusion that lht informatio•, being supplied tO the patient in lhe case of the oral contracepUve \s 1n· sufficient and that ~uation ~-OQr present plllicies is tn Order." Edwards said. He called the leaflet a remindtr ~ pa- lients of discussions each presumably already has had v.-itb her doctor abbut potential complications. ''This leaiflet is your reminder of whel your doctor told you ," the leaflet say.~. ··Keep il handy and talk to him ir you lhink you are experiencing any or the conditions you find described." The first potential hazard the leaflet deals \Vilh is blood clotting. It says there is a definitt association between clots and use of the pill, and th at the risk i::; six tin1es higher for users than nonusers. The leaflet adds, however. that most clotting disorders arc not fatal. The death rate wa~ estimated at six per ·200.000 users: ThP leaf!tt cautions that women who have had clots in the legs, lungs or brain should nol take the pill and that anyone 1vho is taking it s.hould stop immediately ar.d ca ll her doctor if she develops leg or chest paini;, coughs up blood. has troubll' with her vision or suffer~ i;uclclcn anrl scverL headaches. Mesans Charged With Car Strip A pair of Costa Mesans 1vho told skep- ti cal police they were trying lo s!a rt '4 cnr for pay -although th e battery cable!\' h:id been cul -was arrested 'l'ucsdav 1vhilc allegedly stripping the vehicle. · Paul E. \\leaver. 29. of 3002 Fi lln1orr. \Vay, and Danny R. Perry, 22, of 3004 F'illmore Way, were booked 011 charges of <1uto burglary. according.to inves1igalori;. Patrolmen Dennis Hossfeld and Jin1 Blaylock questioned lhr pair after a citize n reported a possi ble car stripping in progress on lhe San Diego free"·ay ;it Fairview Road. . McKenzie. Hit '· By Mild Stroke Stricken by a mild stroke, Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie l!I un. dergojng tesl-; today at lloag Memorial llospital In Nevrport Beach. McKenzie. 51. wal'i admitted by his phY· sician after an office appoinln\ent flt which he complained of a slight numb- nes!t and headaches. The 1ongti1ne city official. who began his career as Costa Mesa's first' police· n1an , is listed in satisfactory tt1ndition and is out of the hospital's Intensive Care Unit. He is In a private room and allowed to make a rew· phone calls out. 'but can have no call!I in or visitors for the present time. a hosnital spokesman pointed out.. '·Everybody would come thundering dov.•n t6 see him,'\ she explained. Tests arc just about comPleted, bul cme source sard he might be hospitalized for a· week, }o remain under physltjans' careful observation. "He's a ralhcr young m'an for thls sort ;..,_ of tll,ing and it's better to keep him too loncc than not long enough.'' said a city ha.II source. CHIEF .GAME WAltbEN YO,U(•WELCOMES FRIEND, REMAN First Lion. CuD Arr.ives at Local Afric.in W11dlife'Pre5trvt 1~. ~ . ' First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country · Safari California's Lion CoWllry 5 afar I , scheduled to open in June on lrvin e Ranch land adjoining the San Diego i'"recway, now has an official game 1varden and four lions . Chief game warden Bill York. 37, fnrn1crly of Kenya, has opened shop in a 1raiter at the site, near Lhe Valencia Avenue freeway offramp and thi s week 11·elcomed the second and third of fou r lion cubs. with 156 lions yet to arrive to 1>0pulatr the unique !iOO-a~re gan1e prcSCr\'C Born in the Sudon and raised Jn Kenya. Vork attended ~chools in England. then r('tumed to A(rica lo devote years to the , study of wild life. After serving with the British Army's First Paratroop Regiment in Korea. he became a game ranger in national porks and , preserves ir. Kenya, Uganda. Tanganyika , Somaliland, South Africa and Mozambique . York can1e to the U!'S . In 1968 to serve a!\' chler game warden in Lion Cowitry Safari's fir.st preserve in Pain\ Beach County , Florida. Al the Orange County game preserve. he will supervise the care and trealment of several hundred free.roaming lions and rither A(ri~n animals on the simulated 1•eldt, now under construction. Wolf sonAdmits $1 Million Gifts, Denies Bribe T1·ies JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) -Finan· F'ortas retajnet, was former Florida Gov. 1·1cr Louis E. Wolfson. recently released Fuller Warren. \Volfson' quoted a ne ws from a fecleral prison. cslimates he hall ! ~lre n public figu res more than $1 million artic e as saying lhat he gave Warren but denied that he ever tried to buy in· $300,000 over a period of !in1e. He.!iald he He wlll he 52 on ~larch 28, cily cm· plf'Ves noted, The pOpu.lar admini strator went to w.o~k Monday but did not fet?I well and medjcat authorlt!cs believe he prohably suffered th~ slight stroke Monday night. No paralysis is prese nt and there 18 no evidence of a blood clot or dangerous- air embolism, tbcv exph1ined. McKenzie rose t,hrouph the ranks. tn be- come police chief and evenltiall y took over the cit.y m~nageri;hip althou~h he maintains an active role in law eniorce- n1ent work. He 11•as appointed last year as a direc. tor or the Gallfomla CommiSBion on Peace OfUcer Standards and 1'rainin~ (POST) a1' agency whi~h sets the expected level of excellence ainong state lawmen. Assistant-City fl1anagr Fred Sorsabat Is filling In for his boss at city ti.all until McKenzie can return to his normal dutif!. Mesa Flags D~p In Utt Tribute F'lags along the Orange Coasl·hung at half mast today for Cong1c.ssman James B. Ult·, including a tattered one he hhnself presented the Costa Mesa Civic Cenler after it new over ifle Capllvl. The Costa Mesa City Council passed a resolution Monday honotllng: the late Republican from the 3.1th Congressional DistriCt. who will be buried "today in Si n· ta Ana. The resolution in honor of Mr. UU. who died Sunday in Washington. mentioned his dedicated service during 18 years and nine terms in office. Ornn!(e Coast fluencc. was uncertain if the figure was accu.ra tc Bit ter al hts conviclion for sellinjt bu! ir ii was accurate, \Yarren received unregi stered slocki;, the 58-year--0lcl more than any oth er Individual. multimillionaire also denied he tried to \V olrson recommended the president, huy th<' inrluence of rormcr U.S. Supreme vice president, cabinet members. 1'udges LBJ May Now Have Cold ·.reatl1er Raindro)>S will kec11 falling on your head Thursday morning. with riarU;illy clearing skies in the p.m. hours anrl temperatures dipping do1.,.n to 60 :ilong the coast, . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI\. -Lyndon B. Johnson. hospitalized with :1 painful heart ailmept. today suffered what could be the svirt <>f a common cold . H~o; symp lonis included a runny nose, l'll.uflv head ~nd an aching chest. The rormcr president still suffered pains near his heart thal sent him lo Brooke General Hospilal three days ago. But Johnson's chief heart specialist ~aid he had "every reason lo be en- couraged'' about the condition or the 30th u.s. ptcstdent . Johnson surered 11 <Se\rerc heart altack 15 years ago. •·J.fc \:i; taking hi s confinement very \\•cll. }le is in very good spirits." 9aid Tom .iohnson, the former prtsidcnt':i; eXPCUU\'C ass1St3nl. l~I. Col. Rohcrt L. Nor!h. the Army hospital's <:hlct: cardiologist. s·a I rt .Johnson. JI . was given nose drops to go with the regular dr4gs to reliflve hil'I chest ·pain and thln his blood. "He could have the beginnings or a common cold," NorUt said. An electrocardiogram lakcn I n .Johnson 's seventh-noor suite today 1va5 unchanged from lhe day before. North . said it still showed "irregularities." The doctor dia gnosed Johnson 's ailn1cn1 as angina pcctoris. pains in the ches1 caused by a reduced flow Of blood lo lllr heart. The condlilon i.s il rt!ul&of a trpc ()f hardening ol the arteries. N'brl.h sa1d. The cardiologist said the former presi· rlcnl would be kepi, in lhe hospit~I "»l least uveral days." Johnson'$ wife, Ln.1:} Bird, stayed at hl5 side. , ''The for1ncr president's vital isign~ re· <.:our\ Justice Abe F'ortas. n1ain stable,". North i;ald. ''His blood !:le said he paid Fortas as a consullant and others elected by lhe people make press ure is 12~ over 76. His temperature to th e \Volfson Founda tion to help comba l public their net worth in order to keep all is 07.4, pulse 68 and respirations 18." ju11enilc delinquency because he wanted financial dealings out hi the open. Chest pains awakened Johnson l\\'ic:e to bring oul. "the best in great men." It He said judges should come up for during the night. \\'as the report of 8 $20.000.a·yt:ar lifetime. reconfirmation every eight yea rs to ''end "Al 1:30 a.m. he was a\11arc of chest retainer to be paid Fortai; by \Vol!son .corruptlort and sc nll ily." lie bitterly al· 1liscomforl but \'las able to return to , tnckcd U.S. District Judge Ed1nund L. sleep," Tbm J ohnson said. '·He Willi t~ot led to Forlns resignation from thr Palmieri, who pre!iided at. his lrial. and ;iware or his heart beat for awhile. Thl!i l11gh court last yea r. lormer U.S. Altorney ltol><!rl M. is ~ rn~nlfestatlon or hes rt co.n~~Jlfli,11~• ~ rro.y~cd lu' ,a, cro1v~ of ~ \~ti .e._~ t.. ~lo~~ lhjlu, .. ~ hls ~taff~ for wt1~t P~ - which 1s normal rather tttl!c. p,r:; ? iXi ~rJe d¥, .. ;\\~lf$lln rea d f I . l1:rTa d'wi.s an.Jn.&deqU1'le.AP~nUni~ or· troul)\e ." \' "' ,,,. . ,.,i~. · .s :f~fCmfl' ~111f \9h1th h~ attacked . '\~ :<!Cf • hfO'fsQU;: .~ Joh~n sulfcred ·ch!j'.~ ·· tef!~, Anlc~n\~nil~stetn and komC\(tbhe; 1,_ ... , ·.z~ -:,.5\1,~ •1 • • "hDo iUenrlln'g ( 1~1p(\dljj)i'"'~ lqw,.o( thlt coill\lry, , ; •' •. . '-1 ' , ' I ~' : ~ ~1ayo cllnlc Ill Nflnn lt·'ll~ r.~&1 1<.•itii"l~havt-mnde fl tremdni1041 rnl.ftaktJln ; 'f .• .S•t)C'I... . (':~,~el.. r r the condition to hls.dOclQrs, who t~k"' X· ~il\v h~ti1ne~· he st1fd. "l"{,o~.J' w~t 10 , ... ,";,.. • , ci '' · , tensive teSl!i ;it the' LBJ R:ai"K;h ne:ir hcl[l lqis c~untr~ iY~lch hu• ~en aO'~ <1 NE:\V ).'ORK~( p l -1The"Sloc:k n1 :J!;a~ .I Ghnson City. Tc:<. They hosp.i ' the lo Ill~ ~nd 1ny r:amtly/' . • -sUm>td llql\ arle(tlOOn rfotn 1n~l rormer presiden~ Mond11y :'Is ~ revcn· Tile 0111~· pfrson \V~lfliOn n,,1h,ei:I:~ ,iv. t' gal aOOfevC<t rly 1!.1._ihe se~lon. C~e hllivc n)eallurc.'' Ing fet!c1vc~ 111~,wy, other' t~a1 the qu 'stions1 Page5 42·Qi~,· 1 ' v 4..,· • • • INSIDE TOii/\ Y ' Tlr<trt! Is lrope for retired .~C"ri;ice pt!rso1ute t in fi11di11.g job s irt the civilinn 1corld . Sec Jo11ca /,a11e's N>lfil1111, Ccrr4~cr Corner ()II Pnf}r, 3!}. • " " , -·-.. --.. . I So1tte Alariti Cities Resent • State Contr'c)ls • -1 ~ ly TllO~IM FORTUNE .. tl• O•U1 ,llft StUI r.tany clty officials along the Orani;t C04st lie alarmed today bccaui:e thr 1t11~ Lea~slature is cons1derin~ fonning Powerful ri!gional commj~ions to !Upervise coastline develop ment. ti.·rost officials in city government feel !hey have done a good job or providing l'Uhlie beaches and preventing pollution and don·t \\'ant to see local control taken away. Sul four separate bil111 lnt.rorluced into the tegis lature would give regional com· missions veto po14•er over city anti county jrovPrnments if&ntlng perm its for development in a coastal-ione thal lilrt:lchts 11s much as one mile inland from the oc ean. Newport Beach fllayor r.trs. r>oreen itarshall calls th~ proposed tran~fer of cities' ionin& autOority .. extreme." Huntintton Stach Mayor Ja-ck Green l\•orries tl'lll it could kill his city's plans for redev~loping !he downtown are11 because the area lies within a mile of the beaeb. San Clemente f\-1ayor Wadi! Lnwer says his city has stiown it can do the job on pre.serving the public shoreline. "'\\1e·re really 011t front on this." he said. "five or six years ago we acquired our own beaches for public use and unlike other cities we don't have itny ou!lall fll)llutin;::, tbe l'ICean -our effluent is stored at Camp Pendleton." Htmtington Beach City Councilman Donald Shipley said, "About every $QUare inC:h of oceanfront in the city is available to the public: Huntington e,ach has done a tremendous job compared to some public i~ll~ .al 1 Sa.it er~ek • an er. ample. He s1yli, ho'A'ever, that he believes pro· posed legislation sbould be:'modlfied to eiie1npt established oommunllie5 Ukc Newport Beech, Huntington Beach. Luguna Beach and ·sen Clentente, and cooceotrctle on undeveloped arl'.las. "There's nothing \VC c~n do \vilh the ciUes: they're far past !he poinl or 110 re turn when it comes to ~onservation." he remar keel. One bill before the Asse mbly. AB 610 ~y assemblymen George !\'iilias IR-Los Gatos) and Leo Ryan (O.San t~ranciscn), defines coa1tal ione as stretching one mj le inland fron\ the shoreline and says <1ny dtvelopment over $10,000 wbuld come under the regional commission's purview. Jn Newl)Ort Beach llll'lt year the.re were SOI building permits taken out of $10.000 or more value and 2{11 of these ~·ere within one mile of the beach and 389 v."ithin one n1ile of the beach or Upper Newport Bay. The bill would require a ~ity Council hearing on each of thoise and review by the commission, a laborious task in· voh'ing great ;:imounts of time an~ paper \\'Ork. said Newport City P.tanager lJarvey Hurlburt.. Anothe r bill, AB 730 by assemblymen Ala n Sieroty (0-Los . Angeles), John Dunlap ([).Napa) and Edwin<;Z'bc.rg ([). Sacramento), would make Plt coastal zone only half a mile wide but covers all developme11t. not just that c.ver $10,000. Sen.UOr ·John Nejedly ( R • W a l n u t Creek) has introdqced SP ~1 whiCh is. almost the ~me n!t"the Mllia11 bill. - I ' I I I • ~ ---- -- • I ___ _,...,,....,,...,.- Scaiff litig iti .the Flower Bed. . - Police-and demonstrators mix it up at Cal State f'-u!lerton during heights .of campus disturbance Tuesday, It began a~ter demonstrators disrupted college disciplinary hearing invol ving twO studenLo; accused of disrupting Feb. 9 campus appearance by Governor Reagan. Camptis administrators call.Id in police Tuesday and viole.nce followed. See stones a nd photos, Page 3. Air Cal Granted . . Fare l ncrease For SF Flights The state Public Utilities Comm ission Tuesday granted Air Cali!Ornla a one· cent per passenger.mile fart increase on lli flfghts between the San Francisco Bay atea and Santa Ana and Ontario. Hover Craft May Sti1· Up T111·b11lent W ate1· it1 City Ney,•par t Beach city official s ar~ wary about hovt!r craft coming 10 New port Harbor. Public Utilities Commission pre-hearinc conference on a hover craft application. .,_ -other dti~ A fqurt~ ~ill. AB ~6 by P~e Wiloon (R;.$0 Diego), would give greet~ city ;nd county gove-.mne nt representation on Ure rt-gfOnal commission. soothi ng one sore l'Oint with local officia ls. "Dudley ttlller, airline vtce preside.nt . They have heard h~ver craft are noisy and create considerable w:.ter turbulence and so cit.y authorities vo'ill be present in Los Angeles Thursday morning for a Ho1'er craft. also known as air cushion vehicles. operate by skimmilig along the \1'ater on a cushion of air. Air is blown out fr om under a skirt lo propel the craft But there is another viewpoi nt Lacuna Beach City Councilman ttoy Holm says regional commissions lei oversee local government looks like the o nl y workable an s wer to "overde\•elopment anrl bad develop- ment." He ·notes there are 1.091 miles or coastline in 'California and only about 90 of these miles are in public ownership fo r ricreationa l purpOses. "I think this is atrocious,'' he said. He said r.eJional commissions wo1Jld have to have veto power over cities. He gave the e1ample of Hunlinglon Beach wtl.re much of the iTlC{l1T1C. result! from ta1e:s on lhe Southern ' California Edison plant. A dilemma ill created because tbe Edison Company w1nts to triple the size of Uie plant which would greatly inCrc.ase the cit.Y inC(l!Tle. .. A lot of ·people in Huntington Btach rlon 't want tha( to happen." Holm &aid. ''but probably not enough. It would caulic. a problem for the air ihed clear b~c'k to f\iverslde and those ptople don't ha_ve a E•Y· You've got to have someone with a bigger viewpOint. '' County supervisor David Baker, v.·bo Is chairtnfJn ot the slate's Environmental Study Council. says local govern ment h1~ 't done the job and points to denial of Botl1 Boys Club Branches Close Nobody \\'ill be home. at the Boy s Clubs Saturday. Both brancMi; of I.he Bo~·s Club of the flarbor Area vdl\ be closed to allow th e staff to allt'nd :i seminar for or11 nge Co 11 n I y represe ntatives at flunning S~rinss "rilotivation and Character Develop-· ment Through Programs." i~ the k .. ynol e aildrei;s, to be gi\·en by Dr . Sta nley FL Gabrif'l :-:en. chairman or the Cal State IJ:lpg Beach recreation department . Dr. Gabrielsen ii; in charge of rurricu· lum for !ht> Boys' Clubs Association . DAILY PILOT CllANCil COAST PUaLl~'"ll"G CO/l\IOAN'I" ~ob,,t N W11d Ptf1 '111"1 l <>t Putil!1llt• J1~~ R:. Cu.!1v Vlt._ '"''"-~'"' ·~· Gt~ ... , Mtntte• l~11!11 1 K11•1I &11flOr T~o"'~' A.. Murph ,111 l\'1t10Q+tUJ E11"0' Costo Mete Offlct 33 0 w,,, 1,, s1,,,, M ~l1119 Addreu; P.O. g,.~ 1s•o. 92616 Otfl•t Offlcti HtWporl lt1(h 7711 W•ll llibo• ~"'11el/ttd L10tm1 l!lttcJ'o' 121 Forur AVt ftUt "IU!'ll1111100o fitltll 11.Jt llt.ltP I OO•!Vl tf ~Ill Clt m.,,11 J01 N0<tll El C..ml~o 'ttll OAILV PILO!, wn~ wllltl'I 1, tO'"'~•~I'! 1t1e ... ""'"'"'h· II flo\lt llllle!I ~.11, ~·,·~· ~UP· cl•"I '" •~•1te edl!111"' fli• L•t\lf\t e11e11, HtwlllOrf l!IMtll, Cttl1 l.\~1. 1--iUPllngflft IM(h 1,,.i FMlt lft V1111y, 11M9 wr111 l«a , .. loMI ..if'!...._, O•t"f~ Co.1• l"llt>!lt.~I,.. CO'l'Dtlll' pr!nlll~ 1tl1r•1 ~·! 11 l fl! Wt>• 1!11!111M 8111!1.. Ht"-&r! lttdo. tr>(I i.iO WtSI l!llY '""'· t0t11 Mt11 Td.,h•H (71•) j42•4Jll CISllf"-' A4""911I .. 44%·1111 l•Jl'l'l"lflll. lttf, Or111ft Ct•~' Pu1t•111!l~1 (';•IT1'0i~y. Nt M-. lferltt. 111\!tlru-. ellPWltl fft411tr II'" ad~trl•''"""'' • ~t•tt11 l'l'l<IV ff fwroiktcti wlllleut lr"'(!f! ot•• "'"'""' ti (Ollyr"\f~I OWl\tf". ~ c111~• ,,..,.,, Hod 11 NtwPtf'1 lut~ 1r4 lnt1 Mttt, (fllft1"11lii, illb!.ul111!o!I toy «,,It, $109 "'°~"'r11 •Y !111111 lJ .Ml l'P'IO'lf'll1/ ""11n.,,. fttTloi\f!~ 1t oo "'°"lfifi' said the fares v.·ould be increased from t6 cents ptr revenue passenger mile to The first three bills call for com· 5.6 cents. The commuter fare fron1 Oran£e rnissions of more than 30 members. mo:;t or them appointees of the governor rather than electe<f. offieials. County or Ontario to San Francisco. San "ThiS strikes me as coutrary lo our ac· Jose or Oakland will increase from $16.!IO r.epted methods of democrat ic govern-1 n1ent," says Newport Ma yor t1rs. Doreen to $20 he noted . Fiesta. or first c ass !er· Mar~hall. "Elected ofr!c.li>IS are rnpo~si· Viet will ao from ~23 .33 to $27, h!e to a!l the voters and also havi; fjna n· 1'-1iller said no increase has been ap· cial responsibility for their decisions." proved on fares bet"'·een the Bay Area She. a~ Huntington Beach Mayor · Green ari · servin& on Lt. Gov. Ed and l?alm Sp~ings, . . . nell'!ecke's1Z:member l «al Government • ·The ra re hikes. which will bring the Task Force on coastline Presei;iftion~ a.lrJlne an e$limated $700.000 over the They· are loo!Wlg at the sa me iS!lllt 1ite ·~ nixt four months , are deigned to ·keep bills1re adcfrlstlrt'd to -prt:ve~-=-it-' -~ ~g WhlJt--J>acific ,Southwtsl Airli~ reversible modtotltlon of the coa1ta~.. . ~p·o.1 _,, r-.. ....: l born!" 1 vlt6nment. -... ~.;i ~ °"' pvt'1 , 'I ernm~n '!."( 1ss o '!')le T"< Forcf, lllrou1h Its Technical I UY'A~ Cl . .,; Advisory Committee, uf which NeWporl Aceording to fl1ilter. the financially City Manager Hurlburt is a. member. is troubled airline would have re1liJed a tak!~R. the approach of speU1n~ out those ~'"~"fi1 ( 1 •A1beftn~ 'i!'!i!JO(lr<>n~ modlf1~llons • · -' •·' . 'i(. · 'C'\'"'°'" re · l'.~lliOlf 111ljh1,co~rn ili•lr JI:, ~ , 1i ,,,.,. ~· _., wi, t!\!t&l!n ~U 4t'<lopment. a 12,il!lilt In •I : · · ' --:: J;.~ .,._ .._ ~ ; I ~". ··:: :: -. .. . , ' ... ' ' Jetsam Warning lss'"ued By Police in, Newport Police are warnini rtsidents to stay away ·from objects th~y find \\·a5hed ash ore on NeWpprt beac'hes. "There· are sdme thinp. mostly ,of a mil!lary 'nature, \hat ha.Ye been washing ashore. Wele lsklng p·eople to stay away from them and call us," said Lt. Kelson i\1e D'an iel, . · The l.Jt.e'6t piect ~f je.!sam was found this morning at Walnut Street. t.femberli (Jf El Toro 's Explosive Jrdnance Dispo,;al Team said the bOx contained non-explo- si\'e booster adaptors used in rocke~ launching. Lt. UfcDaniel no.Led the: potential danger ' or the objects which wash up on tht btach. f.fondav night Coma flfesa resident Gary Clilrk singed his }eg on a narc be foui:trl at 22nd Street . .. • "· A box holding a contallter marked ra· dfoactivc \\'ashed .ashore at Olive Strttt l\1onday inorning. A .spokesman for the El Toro learn said it was not radioactive bnt \\'as a n1aterial used, on sbip8 to 1b- :-orb moisture. No explanation was given for the radioactive laheling. A Marine Corps spokesman said the jet- ~.1n1 y,·as normal dt'brls !hat wot1ld fall off ships. "The fJrevaillng tide for this. tJ1ne of ~·ear is probably responsible for r!tpo~iting so much of the stuff on the. beaches.·· he coinrnentcd. OFFICER TIM GRUNOEMAN EYES BEACHED BOX ' Be Ctrtful of H1rml111 Looking Flot11m, Pollet Wern Upper Ba y Pact Actio11 Delayed , A request that Orange County join wi th the city of Newpart Beach and the Irvine Con1pany in a comprehensive planning study of the development potential of Up- per Newport Bay was tabled unlit March 17 by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. In a letter to the board , the cily stated its intention of making such a study rlespite the court-delayed land swap wih the Irvine Company. .The city proposes lhi1l lhe ~tuQy be made ~ith two assumptions -lhal the land swap is approved , and !hat it is denied . - Tht supervisors oolR..d I.hat I.hey ex pect tt report by March 10 On tbe Upper Bay problern ffom t~e county adnli(llstrative office. Vessel To'"ing Fees Approved fees for towing and storing vessels im· properly docked in Newport l{arbor were approved by thl': Orange County Board or Supervisors-Tuesday . The Harbor nepartin,nt. It was ex· plained. finds it necessary to tow some craft to the department docks v.'hen lhey li re dangerously docked or a menacr to public safety. Feos approved. ·o1•1th the recotn· n1cndation that highe r charges be studicc1. are f(Jr tovnng \'essels up to 15 lect, $5 : 16·25 feel. $10 : 26 lo 35 feet . $IS anrl over 35 feet. S20. A charge of $1 a day. 1~hich sonic :.uperv isors thought loo lo\\'. was ap· proved for storage . Pacific InternattonaJ Hover Craft is ap. plying to the PUC to carry pa~sengers and lu11gage bet"'een th e coastal ports of Santa Barbara, Ventura . Santa ti.1onica, i\farina del Ray, San Pedro. Long Bench. r-.'c14•port Beach, Oceanside and San lJiegG. Before the hover craft ply the waters of }~·1wport HarOOr. however. city offi· rials are going to ha\·<' to be convinced lhe~, don't jeopardize the safe use of the waters b.v conventional pleasure boats. A representative of the Newport cll.v auorney's office "'"ill petition the PUC Th1!rsday for permission to intervene. Newport Harbor and Tidelands Admin· i.srrator George Da\ves also will be pres· <'nl at the hearing . ·orange County government is in\•olved loo. Th(> county has an ordi nance 1vhich prohibits the OJ)fration of any ves&el in the harbor by mechanical air propulsion ;ibove the-:;11rface of the 1vater, unless 11·rittcn permission is obtained from Di- rec tor of Harbors. Beaches and Parks l\cnnerh Sampson. Oran ge County counsel ha s reco1n1nend· rd to Pacific Hover Crart that if il expects ;iny kind or favorable consideration by )!)Ca) off icials i1 14•ill have to demonslrate operati on of lht: craf~ in the harhor. Visitor Loses $800 to Thief ' A Ne1v York "'On1an told Costa ~fesa police an $800 burglary ;it e mo!cl room occupied by her~el f and her son Tuesd:>v has \efl them virtuallv i:tranded in thr ci· ly. ' !\1rs. Dorothy ~f. Thornpson and Robrrt Thompson, 21. were staying at 264\) Harbor Blvd .. when lht: lhl'ft of cash and clothing occurred. police ~aid. The victims said they would furnish a pre cise Hsi of the missing loot as soon as lht'y could find another pla ce !o stay tern· porarily • I E/vmd,t1 G/eaal for .Mother or Grandmother From l to g GENUINE Birtl'l:rtones 1ractfully set In 14 Kt. white or yellow gold , .• The special remetpbranct from ev1ry member of th• f11nily. CONVENliNT TERMS IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1823 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA Explo sio11s ' To G1·eet , . " ~ ' Pat Nixon? BOULDER, Colo. f AP) -The fifth er. ploslon in five days rocked this Onl versi· If or Colorado community norlh\\'Cst of Denver Tuesday 11ight as final prepa ra· 'lion& were 'being made for today's visH by Pat Nl:ron. • Police said the latest detonation IP· parently came 1from a dytramiie; stlC~ eX· ploded in a c,anyo'n . Tf1e no Is f' reverberated through the community already edgy ,from U1e foul" .;othe_r' i.n· cidents. three pf them on the u~versit.y campus. - Mrs. Nixon Was not ·stheduled 'to visit t ~ ••• the campus, stopping instead·r a l facilities whire students are ens1ged in volunt~r projects... 1 -·, llowever. Secret Servic'e spok~Smen said they were coqcemed •boul14Jie· ex· • plosions here ' and in Denver, w.pere thr.ec botnbing incidents have CiC.C\lrred in re- cent u·eeks. However, Uiere were no changes in Mrs .. Nlxou's ilineri,Y. Last FridAy mOming a 1$qJ!b exploderl ln the University~ -ln§tilute for Behavorial Sciene~ bull~!Jig. Then a firt bomb caused damage to offices used ii'! the Air force Reserve Officers Training Corps program." A pair of small fire bombs were tossed al a cam pus security police car Monday aflemoon, a few hoUrs before a dynamitf! b!a sl litled a police car from its paridng space outside potlce headquarters. No one has beea injured in any of thr. incidenls. In what police say may have been a related incident T1.:esday, 500 person~ "·ere evacuated fr om the campus libra ry because of a telephone .bomb lhreal. Nl"I explosive device was found. Laos Money Used In Black Market?· \VASHINGTON (UPI \ -Sen . Abraham Ribicoff (D.Conn . l. sard today a huge currency black market operation harl snread from Vietnam into Laos with U.S. ainncii involved. Ribicoff. reopening hearings on army enlisted men·s ("]ub scandals and the cur· rency black market. did not claboratr, But be said Laotian "kips"' -the cur- rency of La os -"'ere involved In thr: black markel . and that kips had been rlcposited in black market bank account!\ in the United States. Ribicoff said !ht• Laotian c.urrent\'- (Jperations 11·ould be disclosed in gre8ter cletaib when the subcommittee hear~ tes1imony fro111 Assist.int Treasury Secretary Eugene T. Rossides. Ros sides \1·as schedu led to testify la te lodlly or Thursday. As Lhc hea rings reopened. 1\rmv Secretary Sta nley It Resor advised the l>Ubcommiltee th at fonner Sgt. MaJ. \l/illiam O. \Voo\dridge aod four of his frie:nds 111av be tried in connection wilh ;illegcd thc'fts and embezzlen1ents Jron1 enlisted 1nen·s clubs. Coast Re sidents 1'o Donate Blood Resident:=. or !he Harbor are1 will b11 ab!e Lo donate blood at Hoag ti.1emor ial Hospital. !\f arch 13 fro1n· 2:30 to 7 p.m. accon1ing to George H.vde. spoke sman for the Ornnge County Chapter of the 1\mencan Nalional fied CrO!}S. Hyde s;iid the bloodrnobile \Iii!! vi~il Nrll'port lo help n1ainta1n the area blood suppl_,., Hyde noLed prospecti\'e donors should call the Rt'd Cross at 774-3782 for an ap- poinf1ncn~ 10 avoid delay al 1he blooJ. inobilc. • j From $lf.OQ wit~ ont gen11111 e 1-ront. Addhio11ol 9c11wl11t 5tOlll!• $5.0U ta.- Uit:tnonds $1Z .~O. 24 YEARS 5AME LOCATION PHONE 548-340 1 ( ---·. WtdnHday, Mt4rch 4, 11170 PAJLY, PILOTJ !i . . 7 Ta 1he·d for Bus Attacks • ... LAMARC. oiu. <tUP 1 S 1 u_bpoenas Whi~s i1i Carolina. Vio~e . right in breaking up the attack Thunnond (ft...S.c.) a meeting Tuesday's disturbance. 0(- Seven persti s were sub-on the school bus with tear ga!i with tbe committee beaded by fi~s heye let no rtopening poenaed toty In C1lnnectiol) •IAk date for.th& school, which once with Tues ay's attack by Dnd nlghts1«: 5' Vice President Spifo Agnew was Uie wblte high &ehool for whites wjt brrcks and ax ".J have been raised to which is being formed to tbll cotm and tobacco town. handles ,m school buses car-believe that any law tn· n1ediale school desegregalk>n Cov. Robert E. MeNair call· rying Negroes to a newly·in· forcement officer can use any dJspules. . ed ror respol)sible comm.unity l I I ' tegrated school. means including guns to arrest Troopers anned 'Iii l't.h ltadm to !'reassert tbtlr ae- 'l'he seven were ordered lo orreslralnpeople,''Bestsald. i;hotguns stood guard outskle Uve tnnuence and good• show cause ln Federal Court Best added he is trylng to Lamar High. School, which judgment'' in 1'tetumlng law lnColu1nbia next Monday why arrange, through Sen. Stront was clo.5ed lot I owing and order.'' an injunction should flol be issued, preventing ihem from interfering with operations of the school under a court- ordered desegregallon plan. * '* Southern •Ladles' Girl on Bus Tells Fear ' POL ICE OBSERVE BUS SMASHED IN ·CAROL INA VIOLENCE Window1 Broken, V1hlcl11 Overturned by Wh it• Mob at Southern School National Guardsmen were housed overnlght in an annory at nearby Hartsville following reports or possible trouble. Some ISO whites gathered near llart.s\:llle this morning but dlspersed when Fred Stan1ey, an official . of the County Freedom or Choice group, told them further violence would not solve school problems. LAMAR , S.C. (UPI) -"The "We got down in the aisles Negro students who tiave been ,. Rail Strike Block Vp To Co11.gress WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor George P. Sh ultz told the Senate Labor Corrifuillee today that the Ni."<· on admfnistration had ex- hausted all of its legal remedies to try to prevent a national rail strike aod that it was now up to Congress to bJock it. "We are reluctant to bring this dispute be (ore the Congress but we believe that the public interests must be protect.ed," be sajd, The proPosed strike wouJd be a "nationwide disaster," he declared adding that the United States cannot tolerate It. The shopcraft unions in· volved in Ute dispute, with 45.000 members have called a natj.onwi(le: strike to -start tonight at one minute after midnight._ Shultz was the opening witness at an emergency meeting of the Senate panel called to consider President Nixon's p~al for a set· tlement of llie dispute by legislation. Kennedy, Wife Leave Ireland DUBLIN (UPI) -Sen. Ed- =~i~~drn~ ab~~: day yisit . to bi's ancestral hoineland marked by several demonstraUons, a subdued welcoming and several offi. ciaJ meetings, He left .at 4 p.m. (7 a.n1. PST), There 1A'ete both cheers and jeers again today. The anti.Kennedy demon- strations began Tuesday night at Trinity College where 500 left-wing students denounced his as an "lmpet'ialisl" and hammered on his car with their fists -the first anger ~hown at a Kennedy in Ire- land. He paid a coortesy call to- day on prime minister Jack Lynch and presented him with a copy of his book "Decisions ror A Decade." As he left for tlle meeting a crowd of 300 Dubliners greeted him with hat..q in their hands and sprigs . of Shamrocks. "Don't you mind those long- hairs, Ted," one woman sbou· ted ... We Jove you.•• •we Need Medi~ine' WASHINGTON (UPI) -It Eagleton also told the Senate was the last letter Pvt. Steven about the Globe-Democrat's G. Lagennann, 19, a recruit interview with Pvt. Burman at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Dyer, whose wife is critically wrote to his mother. He died ill with meningitis after visit· of spinal meaingitis Feb. 24. ing him at the base. "li1om, is there any possible Dyer said another SClld ier in way yoo could get me some of the same company, Pvt. Larry those penicillin pills? I found Bree.ling, became ill and was out that at Ie1fsf.on-e ~y die<!: sent to the base hospital and here because _ hrs resistance diagnosed as having pneumo-was so low. · nia , "To save our own lives we · "" need the medicine," .the Arrrcy f" ~2I "'Y··: r"""'Yi2 '!"'' According to Dyer, Breeling waa given a shot of penicillin, held ror 24 hours, and senl back to duty. Two nights la t.er, he V.'3S found delirious in his be<I. Dyer said a sergeant ordered BreeUng's buddie-s to quiet him down or he would face~ court. martial. The next moriilng he was· found dead. Among those subpoenaed to- day_ was Jeryl Best, a restaurant owner and leader of a "freedom of ch'oiCfl" group opposing court><(lrdered desegregation. Best. who did much of the talking and shouting to an outmanned group of state patrolmen, said today after he was subpoenaed lhat he was only there-to ''try to keep down violence 0£ any type." Best Sjiid state police were ladies got In rront of the bus and they were throwing bricks attending Lamar Hi&b for ·: and the dri ver stopped, .. said and bottles ·and beating po the several years. · · Annie Burris, 16. "Then the bus with cbaiils and sblff," the ''I'm going back to school · ladies started breaking out the 10th grader said ... Another bus Ulere," she said. .. windows." drove up behind us about that She, said there had been no ' The ladies were women in a time and they went back and problems at the high school •. ~ v.•hlte mob who blocked tho started beating on It. -but a white boycott has meant school bus Annie and other "They were screaming and "there are only two or thre« Negro children were taking to hollering but I couldn't make whites left In most of her • predominantly-white L a m a r out ·what they said," she said. 1 t Lamar Hi oh High School. "I was scared to death c asses a co • The children were hustled "I was thinking ·~uppose "They just sit o;,er in o.ne ·: Inside the school after the they broke cipen the door', bow comer of the room. 1he srud. "· whiles smashed out windows are we going to get out. Lind11. Peters, w.ho was also &i in two bu ses. 'Tiie buses weie "l decided if they came in, on the bus, said .. l was ~ turned over once all the we would just have ta suffer wondering why they were tak· youngsters were safel y Inside the consequences." ing it out on the children. They "'1 lhe schootcr,,_.,.,-,==· ~,_;:~~~·ad nolhlng to do wilh 11." , i I recruit wrote. "You go to tbe lo! hospital and they give you M · ;~fi~f;·;;;: -A Salute to tlle Grant Boys from Fellow letter to the Senate Tuesday · ~4~t~~i~i1~ Business Firms of Costa Mesa ers, (0.S.C.), ordered an on- Ule-scene investigation cif charges that the Army has ¥. been @x in preventing and treating meningitis among lfi trainees at Ft. Leonard Wood, ~ Mo. Rivers, <Chairman of the House Armed Services Com· 1 mittee, asked Rep. WiJLiam J. Randall (D-Mo. l lo go to the base Thursday. A total or 32 cases have been diagnosed and three service-. men have died rrom menin- gitis since December, accord- ing to congressmeu, and a fourth has died of pneumonia,-, • · also a respiratory disease. ._1 fl ~i ~SlbitJa have , reported call•''11rll teltm from constituents· and• servicemen at the base contending that Jiving conditiobs and a rigor· l ous training routine was break- ing down resitahee of recrwts· ' lo meningitis and other ill-~ nesses. Cubans Free I U.S. Boat ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Confir mation that the . tr e a s u re -hlttl!lng vessel ; - Jocelyn.Chas been freed from ~ Cuban seizure was reported 1 today by the head of the firm ' that chartered the boat ~ Richard M. Shamp, presi- dent or Sub-Mare, Inc .• saia be ~ was infcirmed a Coast Gbard ~ vessel had made contact with ~ the Jocelyn.C early today and o1 confirmed that it had left ~ Cuba. A Cuban patrol boat ~ :>eized the vessel Sunday and forced it into port. · The vessel was proceeding ~ on toward its original destina-~ r lion. Shamp said, but added •· he had no further information. ;- The Swiss Embassy in Cuba ~ had reported earlier the vessel ' had been freed to depart, but Its whereaboub had remained ' a mystery. ' , ' COSTA MESA'S A to Z Rentals 1109 Newport Blvd. (Jim Grauer) 6424 1180 Alpert's .Furniture 1925 Horbor Blvd. (LM Alpert) 646'0541 B & H Office Equipment 18o7 Nowport Blvd, (Bob VallHy) 646-7443 Cal's Camera 1780 Newport Blvd. (Cal Sulley) 646-9383 Carlos Plumbing In · recognition of the progressive program of Grant's Surplus, including improve '!)!nt~ to downtown Costa Mesa, The Costa Mesa Business ' . . , Men 's Association proudly salutes Buddy & Mike Grant and thei r staff. BUSINESS ,. MEN'S Ella Nors Dress Shop 1805 Newport Blvd. (Sam Levison) 646-9235 Jerry Hall Tires 1762 Newport Blvd. ( J•rry Hall) 646-5019 Hart's Sporting Goods 538 Center St. (John Hart) 646-1919 Hen,phill's Shoe Store 1831 Newport Blvd, (Brian Hemphill) 549.9744 Holfister's Nursery ASSOCIATION Realm of Carpets 211 S Harbor Blvd: (Fred Voss) 540-4821-544-8408 Reinert's Dept. Store 1816 Newport Blvd. (Jae~ & Peggy Reinert) 548-1212 Sincere Sewing Machine Co. 1878 Harbor Blvd. (Howard Welllngheml 646-9742 Sir Speedy Printing I 116 H1rbor Blvd. (Chester Chludioni) 645-0040 University Office Equipment i l , . ' ' '. ·, " Guardsmen Called !Jver ,Campus Protest 1675 Superior" (Joo Carlos) 548-5558 Carpet Barn 1112 Nowport Blvd, (Stuart Brodie) 642-.1411 City Sign Company 2640 Harbor Blvd, (Al Holll•ter) 546-5525 Howard's Nutrition 1861 Harbor Blvd. (Howerd Lopzich) 548.6424-675·4750 1913 Harbor Blvd, Golla Mese, Celll. (646-7111) (Dudley John•on) U. S. National Bank 1845 Newport Blvd, (Frank Zreblec) 646-3291 CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) - The twin cities of Champaign and Urbana were under an overnight curfew early today rrom angry demonstrations by Utiiverslty of Illinois students protesting the cancellation.. or a speech by ''Chicago Seven" attorney William ~f. Kunstler. National Guard troops - called out earlier Tuesday by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie - moved onto lhe Ulinois cam· pus Tuesday night as a 10:30 .. p.m. curfew was imposed after windows were broken. When the crowd or 2,000 students di s persed , the guardsmen returned to their -ti nnocy .- A boot a dozen students were arrested for violating the 10:30 p.rn . to-5:30 a.m. curfew. There were no violent clashes wil b police. The calling of ,.the guard followed by a day o 6-3 vote by the university trustees not to : let Kwistler use sch o o 1 facilities ta speak because of "a clear and present danger" or disorders on the 29,(IOO.stu· den t campus. Mon11ay nlghl, about 2,000 . students ran out of control and "'·indows were smashed at about a dozen wtiverslty buildings and several stores. Flft.een persons were arrested and &everaJ, three or them policemen, injured. Damage was estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. Ogilvie Tuesday onf'ered 510 guardsmen to move into a Champaign armory and had 240 155embled--at--Danv.illc and. ~1atloon, UJ. 111 Broadway (John Saint) 548-6791 Coast Music I 839 Nowport Blvd (Lew Kidder) 646-0271 , Costa Mesa Jewelery & Loan 1111 Newport Blvd (Bob Racclttl) 6-!6-7741 Crawford's Pharmacy 1804 Newport Blvd. • (Sam Crawford) 548-2253 Drs. Crawford, Dales & Nelson 1796_1-!~rt Blvd. 642·8752 Dunlap Appliances 1815 Newport Blvd. (Paul Dunlap) 548.77.tl_ J. C. Humphries Jewelers 1823 Newport Blvd, (J, C. Humphries) 548-3401 Land O' Lamps 1822 f>!ewport Blvd. (Fred V, Cook) 54M450 Roy C. Mccardle 1810 Newport Blvd, ' ·Martin Furniture 1865 Harbor Blvd. (Theo Martin) 548-5131 R & D Furniture 1844 Ne"".e!".t Blvd, (R. Frttdman)-642:6788 Ralph's Furniture 1803 Newport Blvd. Ward's Baldwin Studios 1819 Newport Blvd, (Chorlie Ward) 642·8484 Glendale Federal Savings 1833 Newport Blvd. (Rod Lewis) 642-4711 Henderson's Appliances 1877 Harbor Blvd • (Harvey Henderson) 548-7ao& Mediterranean Furniture 1777 Newport Blvd. (Tom D1nh1m) 540-7172 Sha_,e Shoppe __(Ral h Merlin, Jr0 •• )~548-=-'-'"'S9-'3 ______ _ 11th & Newport (Paul LM) "Protest yes but violence no,'' Ogilvie said. "Local of· ficials want fo'have assistance j in c.ase 3JJYC!M...~I~ f®Jish enough to call 'fire' in 1 crowded theater." lb=-""'ii'...,mm!ii:Jao-••oes•""'•m•m!E:oe>61<.o11ZJ'.!:'"---'-"'-'"-~c..... ''---'""'2%:1111m:i•mmaDnES11mms::::az:ml!!!!l-m112~:::S.dl t ·, • • ' . l .• • DARY PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE_ --- Succe·ssf ul 'Happening.'· Something good happen ed in €osta Mesa_ l .. t Satur- day, but it will ta~e months to determine Ito reach and impact, \vhich obviously extends far beyottd the Harbor Area. The Happenin g. a unique approach lo educatif!g the young against drug and narcotic use, happened without a hit.ch despite a drenching rain thal cut~ attendance. Successful is actually a word of relative value in describing the Costa ~1esa Police Department .. spon- sored event. Just as in landing men on the moon. it has been accomplished but it will be a while before ¥-'e de.- tennlne exactl y Y.'hat has bee'n done. No one questioned the wisdom of pioneering. No one qu estioned the seriou sness of the drug prob- lem or the worthiness of trying something new as a deteiTent. Some questioned the effec:tiveness of the method, but the i;keptics saw 111000 to 13,000 persons come out in the rain for it. The greatest question now-bow well it worked-is the subject of reports and anaJyses both 1oca1 and in Sacramento. because no one ever rlaged a hapoening Jike Costa ri.tesa's. Gov. Rea~ao's chief drug couns~or, Arthur Suddjian. spent the day at the Orange County Fairgroun~s and left extremely impressed. One thing must be understood. The Happening itself. in all its glJ'\Sb , psychedelic backdrop. its j!'rim, 11ometimes.anguished. confe$sions Of ex-addicts, and its m idway carnival gaiety, is not itself a solution to th~ problem. • The production v.•al! a stepping.off point, a grand opening celebration or whatever one chooses to call it. for a comorehensive Harbor Area community program of d n1~. education in coming months. ''We've won a batUe here today. but the war against dru~s is going to be a long one," obsenred Police Chief Rour Neth. ''You have a groovy police department," observed Winter Tan: Status Signs Hai1eChanged By the time these .lines appear in ~t. their author. God willing, will be basking oD the sands ot Florida. prttninl like a salamander in the hot sun . And working hard on thlt supreme status.symbol of American affluence ...-the winter tan. tl's odd how even a matter like com- plexion becomes connected with social and economic status over the years. When I was a boy, a tanned or florid face was the sign of a workman. The 1wtlls were proud of their pale complexions, which they carefUUy praerved under parasols and sun-0mbrellas. THE PARASOL. indeed, was invented to guard against the ray5 of the sun, and was a mark of caste for..many decades, when only fann women and thei r like were forced lo acquire dark and leathery complexions. Ughtness of 1kin, for both seres. set off 1.he gentry from the rest. Then. as unpredictably a1 m~t fashions. the tanned skin bttame an up. perclass symbol, in summer and even more so in "'inter. Until the 30s, on lhe bea ches. people protected themselves f-rom lhe sun as much as pos!lible: thereafter. they exposed themselves as much as possible -and far mort than was good for them. The sun-loti on business entered th e billion-dollar bracket. IN LARGE PART. the rlse or surt- worsh iping began ~1th the discovery of the vitamins, which were heavily popularized in the 'JOs-and espttip.lly with Vitamin D, which it was learned can be synthesized by the body from the ac· Dear Gloon1y Gus: Is Councilman Bill St. Clalr now the eighth councilman of Newport Beach -fighting for Newport. Beach against what should be hJs Costa Mesa intemts? -F. A. L. Ttll!i .......,,. '"'*" ,~ ......... "" '*'""""' ...... ., ..... -· ...... ,., Ht ,..., .......... , .... Dtl"' '*'· Uon of sunlight on stuol& h1 the skin. As a nation,. we became vitamin-nutty at about the same time we became .untan· happy. Jf viWmins were aood for you. and the IWl prOvldid the esseatJal vitamin 0, then wt had a perfect rationalt for aoak· Ing up as much sun as pos1ible -even if overdoses could cause cancer of the skin, nausea. anorexia, kidney damage, and harmful deposits of calcium salts in cer- tain tissues. (Jn the same way, if two vitamins a day were healthful, we thouWit sir a day were three tim~s as healthful. even if this excessive dosaie wa:s wasted or positively injurlou11.) SO THEN 1lfE consumption of vitamins and the infusion ol sunlight became indices (If prO!perity: not everybody could afford them in con· spicuous amounts: and while nobody could tell how man y vitamins you had gulped down. everybody could admire. your tan in the glum months. And while rural people became pale.r (they aJmost never GO ou tdoors in Ole summer, unless the machinery breaks down). the urban afOuenls became rud- dier and bronzer and prouder that it cost~ lhem a mint to acquire. the skin-tone.their savage forebea n: got for nothing, and hated: Here Comes De Facto! ''Yle shall overcome., ~·e shall over. tome ... " The bourbon-mellowed bass v(li~, sing. lnG a"·ay "'ilh gusto and f e r v o r , belonged to n(lne other than Colonel J ef· ferMJn Lee Stooe•all of hi u d g e , ~fississippL, the noted fighter ror equal rights. The Colonel has fought all his long life f o r equaJ rights f o r both blacks and v.'hitcs. Or, as he puts it, ",i;ll Ni gras got equal rights and all white folk got equal righls -separate but equal rights." IL 1\·as therefore 60me"•hat surprising t!'.I see C(llonel Stonewall lt>ading the .. NAACP Glee & Sit-In Club ;it a demonstratlon in front of the \Vhil.e Plains, S.D .. School Board. "I've seen the lighl. son." he eXJ)lained happily. "It took a Civil War and a hun- drtd years of bickering. But at last lh4' whole danged country's united in favor of achoo! integraUon. "Yes, Kir." he said. remo\'ing his Panama to fan his brow, "the North's for it down Sooth and the South's for It up North." THE COLONEL sighed. "Now, I'll ad. mlt us Southerner11 was a little ilow jum· pine on the bandwagon. \\.'hy, yoo Vanktt:s been comlna dov.·n South for 1:5o years, trying to int.tgrate our scllo0ls. And "'e havtrft done a thing for you. "But ••e're sure making lip !or It. Our fine Soulhem attorneys are Intervening in Los Angtles In favor or a grand ~ mD.lion school busing plan. And senator Stennis of r.uui&llf.pl. a man wtio·s all heart. is getting a ~w passed mallllli de facto segregaUon Illegal up North. "As for me, I'm w(lrldng on a mode$\ liUle project to mah de facto serre&a· ,_, .... . " Art Ho.ppe · · lion illegal nationwide ." The Colonel 1tn1ck a noble po!!e. "That's right, son. nationwide. Now what good's it do to desep:regate (lne teeny lit· tie school district? You do that In Ver· mont. you got one percent little Nigras In yoor classrooms. You do it In f\flssisslppi and you got SO percent. "TffrNK OF THOSE poor lillle ·white Vermonl tads. deprived (If their fai r :.hare of Nigras . T My. son. I'll ne ve r r(!st until every rlas.,room in the country's got 25 percent Nigras, ''Course, It's going to takP. a ll!tle bus· fng. But I figure you ·can bu~ kids between MontpeUer. Vt.. and Biloxi, Miss., In only three days. l~ach w:iy. And it"s going lo cost maybe $243.G billion to achieve de facto Integration nationwide . • "But fa ir's fajr, \Ve only Want t(I do what's right by our fellow Amc.ricans. Like we say down South these days, acm.'' said the Colonel with a jovial 11:rin, "you '\'ankees got It coming to you." THE COLONE'L ambled ()ff to lead a_ chant -''Two, four, stx, eight: we sure want to inltgr.ate:!" -as the rtsptttable fllot1htm citizens watching from the curb muttered things like, "We ought to run lhtts~ outside agitators out of town on a n il," But the Ollonel's got a point. \Ve Northenl<'rl' r;hould Integrate our !!chooh1. loo. Whal'4ood enough for thtse low- do~·n, no-accounl Soulhem bigot~ is &ood t-nough for us. Just about equally. one young Ha pp en I n g participant. "They're our friends." , One unexpected benefit, ptrhaps. was that exposure. of youngsters to lawmen on a fnendly, ofl·the--streets basis such as The Happening offered. Dedicated efforts by many people helped stage the productitin, but the one most deeply involved was Police Lt. Austin W. Smith, who coordinated It all from the start. '"He may be a paid cjty official, but he can never be· repaid for the hours he has put in on th.is.'' observed Vice ~Jayor Robert M. \Vilson as the City Council sin- gled him out for praise. Other credit m ust go to such organizations as the Costa ri.·tesa-Ne\\'JX)rt Harbor Lions Cl ub, which put $2,000 of its Fish Fry earnings behind the Happening. Also at the head of the list o! helpers were four local A1cDonald's hamburger stands, the !\'la rk Lambert ad· vertising agen.:y, local Optimist and Kiwanis clubs - and the Orange County Fair, which provided ~pace and manpower help !or the HaJ?penin g \\rithout charge. Costa Mesa took action while leaders in other corn· muniUes were just talking about the problem. At Last, Bike Trails lt has been two years since the city coun cils of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa approved plans !or bi cycle trails. Neither c ity has one yet . To the dismay of bicycle enthusiasts the bureau· cralic follow·through has been tricycle slo\v. Finally. however. each city i11 about ready to put up signs marking the first bike tra ils. Newport's "'iii be along the Balboa Peninsula oceanfront sidewalk and Costa rvJesa's fi rst trails will be in the Mesa Verde sec· l1011 . Now if the ci ties can get their sprockets in gear· before mvre years go by • • • !Cl ' Would Force Co111panies to Develop a Social Conscie11ce Need Tighter Control on Pill Sales To the Editor : I was surprised to see tha t Appeal Court Justice Robert Gardner, in his speech to UCI Town and Go~·n Aux. ·11iazy, n1ade no mention at all of whnt bas to be a main cause of the drug pr(lb· lem in this country. The search and seizure questioo and problems on conflscating marijuana he mentiOns seem to play a small part com~ pared with the fact. that in tht U.S. today millions of "speed" piUs are being manufactured by variou!: drug com- panies, many of whom !ell them through mall (lrder to anyoM who affixe.s an M.D. to his name, and .. in a single malling. ship quantities mare than sullicient to supply a gmeral practitJoner with a . year'• needs! IP WE AU really serious about the drug p(tlblem, we must ask ourselveS, first. Is the manufacturing of these potent drugs necessary at all? Secondly, granted a small percent actually need diet pills, pt.p pills and sleei)ing pills to maintain healU1, why are U'ley ptoduced in sucll huge quantities? \Vho, may J ask, do the heads or these drug companies think are consuming these millions (If pills? Or. do Jhey perhaps, follow the policy of profit al any price! Fortunately. so meone in governm ent. realizes thi s danger: jusl this week a bill was introduced urging a limit on the pro- duction of "speed" pills. AND, IN RESPECT to distribution or these potent drug!, what about lhe many respectable MO.'s who are !till, ralher lndls:-riminately, iS5Uing daily, sleeping pills to babies who are not seriously ill and diet pills to men and "·omen, especially to prtgnant women and young I. Mailbox .. l --• Letters fr(lm rtader• are welcome. Normclly writers should convty their mtssage.1 in 300 wonb or less. The right to condemt letter• to fit space or eliminate libel i.r rese1'tled. All let· ttr.s mu.rt include signature and mail· ing addres.s, but names may be toith- httd on request if ruttitient reason. is apparent. Poetrv will not be pub- lished. • teenaaer•, who do not have -a Sfriou~ weifht problem? Let's hope lhty read the -dru1 prevention ad in.your paper Feb. 25 that say1, "Speed Kills"! The justice would have t>ten better ad~ ''ised to advocate that the w(ln1en in his a11dience nol stay at home and devote time l.o the lillle ones, but that they take ttie bahy in one arm and placard in the· (llher and force the drug companies to dc,•elop a social conscience. MRS. GERALI) DEVERE She I s f'l9hlh19 To !J,e Editor: The problems laci ng us all by the pollu- tion or our environment are indeed grave. It is possible lo reverse the situation onlv if we act quickly. The lac:ts are weh known to all. Will each of you join me in this fight? : am contacting large corporations and r;mall: nat ional ~ local government, private study groups and org.anlulioru. l keep c.. very i;imple file system. Every day f rt!ad my ne\\•spaper and clip all articles pertaining to our environment anJ the proble1ns "'e are fa clng. I ·write letters to all parties involved: letting then1 know h(lw I feel. I encourage all those I speak with to do the same. f.1ay I ask you and all those around you ln your public and private Jlfe to unite with me in this fight for clean air and water. We can reach ao high if we will bu.t join hands. MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS, JR. Populallon Palna To the Editor : Americans v1ho read the daily ''blal- ler"' (newspaper ) and 1o1·ho watch the dai· ly "chatter" (TV). could well read the \Vall Str~t Journal just lo Tegain· their- pen;perlive. The Journal tells It like it is, :>.net with a sobering thought as to what is going on in the W(lrld. The popular newspapers, depending on headlines to get the paper sold, and the TV "'ilh Hs lurid commercials, tend to keep the public in suspense. and rightly i-o because lhe public ig 11 fickle entity that nctds to be prodded daily just to hold their attention . YET TllERE JS no rea l threat to the ,~·orld except over-population and the pollution that goes wilh it. The alon1 bomb may ne\'er be used again. but the pe(lpft. \Vho have lo be prodded daily shoul<! lend an ea r to birth contr(I\; even the most rabid opponents wh(I hope lo rule by force of numbers Will not escape, and "'ill be caught up in the avalanche that threatens us all. THE POPULATION eiploa.ion C(ll\-o lin ues at a rapid pace among "'emerging" nations that receive American AID, and the nati \•es with apparently nothing else to do, keep right on doing it, without a thought about who's going to feed thei r offspring. There are ~mpty stomachs right here in America that need to be fed before one ounce of "surplus '' food is given to foreign countries. S. G. UNDINE Should Learn Now To the Editor : Parents, do you know whl're your pre- teen age sons are fron1 7 to 9 in the even· ing? Especially those (If you who lh•e near California School in Costa Mesa! Tonighl I called the police because some of your children "'ere throwing apples at our front "·indows, and "'hen I asked them to stop they threw them land soft bananas. peeled) at me. Last week they \.\'ere ringing doorbells. ruMing across lhe street. and swearing. ' YOU f.tAY .IUST say "boys "'ill be beys" or "'lhose are just childish pranks," but the pcilice said that we adults are at fault when we don't report t.hls type of thing. It's not hard to im - agine these same kids going on throwing rocks through store windo"'S and running "'ild "''hen they are in college U they don't lea rn to obey the law now. Sc ho\.lo' about if., parents.? Are you going to kn(IW \Yhere your boys are and what they are doing? And are you g(ling to report the malicious mischief of other children ? \Ve'U have the kind of kids and community we want (Inly If "'e are will- ing to spend some lime and effort. MRS. ANAJEAN LUSK Attack on the Lassa Fever Virus Viruse s are extremely small organisn1.~ that cause a great deal of misery. The!r sole function ·is to multiply, and they can do so only iMide the Ji\·ing cells (If susceptible plants, animal s. or bacteria. As they reproduce, certain types of virus cau11e diseases r&Jlging in severity from the common cold to smallpox, polio and yellow fever. Some may play a part in hum.a.n cancer. Virologists do not know the primary origin or evolation of viruSes, or even precisely how many 1pecleS exist. The total is believed lo run to several By George ---· Dfar Georgf : My brother's uncle ga\'e one of our guests a hot foot , told a risque joke to my old-maid liWll and made a pas11 at our maid. Do you think he n1lghl be a secret drinker? WORRIED Dear Worried : If he-Is, ifs the worst-kept secrel In town. Dear Georee: 1 havt a handsome young prbqe man who is the wildest! Oo you think be would notice me. if t went out.side and stood around In my selle.rt outfit ntxt. time he came around? HOPEr'UL Dear HopeM : No. dear In this life there is one rule you can always he sure of. Nevtr, never throw yourself at a cart>aa:eman. . rn f1ct., life woo1d be a let easier lf there were two rules we could be 5Urt of, Edi tonal Research ; thousa nd. of which betwff'n 500 and 1,000 possibly affect humaM. Adding lo the di[· f1culty is that viruses produce. mutant strains in a relatively short lime. So it "'ag not enlire:ly surprising -though· still shocking -that a particularly lethal virus killed th.rec of the five Americans it Infected in the past year. The. disease has been named Lassa · fever because the firi;I vicllm died in Lassa. Nigeria, a s1nall village in the sub-Sah~an north of that rountry. laboratory adjacent to the one used by Casals. later contracted the disease and died. Yale thereupon abandoned its study as too dangerous. NO\\' TllE U.S. Public Health Service's Contmunicable Disease Center in AUanta is prepartrg to take up where Yale le.ft off. Its invesligaLion of the Lassa Fever virus "'ill take place Jn maxlmum·securi- ly conditions. "Air will be burned at t.200 dt'grees before goin1 through filters," Dr. James 1'fason of the cttnte r has said. "Wat.e:r waste will be boiled and steam- fitter~ prior to rhannellng to our sewage system." The Lassa Fever virus has been Sc hooling Press Con1n1 ents LASSA Jo"EVElt can invade alm ost all or the body's organs. The virus responsi· bltt ror Ute disea~e produceg a fever as high as 107 dcgrefs; mouth ulcers: a 1kin -i, rash with tiny hemorrhages; lnfecUon (Ir the heart leading lo cardiac failure ; kid· ney damnge; and severe muscle aches. Laura Wine, an American nurse workiog in La"a. rontrorted the disease in Janu-. ary 1969. \Vithln 24 hours. 1he was dead. A second nurse, who tended MJsa Wine, devrJoped similar sym ptoms and .also died. Evl'n. '°• no one 1uspedfd thft a prtviouiily unldenUfiH 'rirus was at fault unUl sUll a third nurse., Lily Pinneo. ttU ill. Flown to New York, Ml~ Pinneo e\·entu111Jy recovere.d. Blood samples from ~fig Pinneo and the two dead nwse:s were 6hi pped for analysis to Yale tJnJverslty's .\fbovtnl• Re11earch Unit. Dr. Jordl C111ls came down with Lassa Fever In ·New Haven in June and was succt11fully treated with 11enl.fTI from the blood of Miss Pinneo. But Juan Rom11n, a technician in a I Tempe, Ariz:., Ne•1: "'No mar. pen. ci111, no more books •• .' That happy child- ren's chant see:ms doomed. Doomed, that It, to go the "'ay of the Little Red Schoolhouse ... if prtdlcdoru: voiced at tht fir1t annual edu<'atlonal planning con- ference al Auburn University ln Alabama come true. Tomorrow's studenb will be tpending more and more of the.it Jl\·es in formal atudy. By the md of lhe century, said one; speaker. educ1Uonal gygtems wlll have bttn extended dow1fv.•ard to in- clude lhree·)•ear-4kls In all 50 &tales! 'Compull!or)' univttslty edt1cauon ls eom- ing also.' 111id Dr. t.. 0. Huiby of the University or Ttnneuee. 'this wnl be nt'Ce~~ becau~e life will be so complex that the .5chools will be unable to d(I the job In the Um• the1 hive al pruent.' " classifitd as "ne\.\'ly disco\'P'refl" as op. posed to a mutation or (Ir serologically related lo a known strain. Viruses <1re as adaptable ! they can e>:· isl in crystallized form) as thc.y are tiny. JL once was believed thal flu virus un- derwent major mutations every 30 to 40 years. This belief "'as based on the fact. th.at nu pandemics "·ere spaced roughly that rar apart -184i, 1890, 1918, 1957. But the rece nt llong Kong flu vl.rua re!isted lhe \•arcine rle\'eloped in response tot.he~ virus (If 1957. Now it iJ thought that major mutation s may occur as oft~n as every si:i; to eight yea rs. Scitfllisls ha1·e been searching for ye.ors for a vaccine effecti ve agaiMt the rhi no virus responsible f(lr the co'rnmon col d. But evidence lndicates lhal the cold virus may muta.te almost constanlly - C\'en fro m per~n to ~rson -ma!l'in.; de\'elopmcnt or a preventative lm· possible. ---iWWW- Wodnesday, March 4, 1970 The tditorlal pagt of lhe Dail11 Piloi steki to Inform and sUm.- ulotc readeri b11 presenting ihis 11-ewrpo.pu-'1 apinfon.a and com- ~nWry on toptca of h1tertai and significance, b11 provfdhlo a forum for the c,;pre1sion of our re4dert' opbilom, and b11 prfstntfng the dfvtr.tc uicw- f)Olntl of f:-&formed Ob.te-rv4!r.t 011d apokesmt1l on topfc.t of the da~. Rob.rt N. Weed, Publisher • • ' I ' --. - • • I . .. • • .Sa•dtehaek . ' . . VOL~.63 , NO. 53, 4·SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES " -· .. 10 ence ' . ... .6~7S Squ~re Feet. ' i . CountyOKsAcquiri~g Laguna Library L.aiid . .\cr1uisitiof1 of 6,245 sq uare feet of land for expansion of I.h e _ La.gu.Da-8.e.ach E.ublic Library \vas--.approvcd by the -Orange-COunty Board of SUperyisors Tuesday. To the land purchased by the county will be added 6, 100 square · feet to be donated by the city. The total site \vii.I 09ntain 22,398 square feet wfiich Stanley Krause, Real Property Services difector · sBid would 'L e adequate for an 8,000 square foot library, parking and landscaping. . The present library is inadequate, containing only 2,200 ·square feet. Studies on a ne\Y site began in 1966 and 13 sites were studied before a decision to expand the presen t s_ite at 363 Glenneyre Street was approved. Politicking Slows Down for Funeral of Rep. Utt By TO~f BARLEY 0t ftlf Daltr l"li.t Slaff Orange Coun ty's unique game or political chairs slowed to a conservative crawl itoday as many of its participants -announced and otherwise -prepared -~ttonor th·e man whose death produced a )'nOunting scramble for his seat in Congress. But the final muted eulogies for . RcJfresentative James B. Utt are .ex- pected to coincid~ with the opening ran- fa~ of two major Republican con- tenders for his 35tb District seal - As.9emblyman Robert E. Badham of lhe ?1st Dlstr1ct and State Seo. John G. Schmitz of the 34lh D!Strict. They· wlll join Laguna Beach attorney \Yilliam Wilcoxen on lbc June primary ballot. The 'Republican· Jawyer--announced his bid for · cOngress be.tore the death Sunday of the 71-year-old Utt. Surveys cond ucted while dignitaries and the public were flocking today "to the SCC1\e of Ut('s last public appearance in- dicated that voters will have a \Vide choice of candidates in lhe June eleclion. Vice Mayor Robert M. "Bob" Wilson of Costa Mesa is confidently expected to go ror &dham" assembly job if. as ex- pected, the 7tst District sea.t holder see~s Utt's post in Congress. Wilson made 11 clear Tuesday that he has--strong suppo!1 both here and in Sacramento tor hl5 political aspirations. 'Santa Ana attorney William Wenke an- riounced today that he is a candidate for either the Assembly or Senate seats if their present occupants decide~ lo go tor Utt's £edera1 post. "I'll make up my mind when lhey do ... he said todfy, "but you can take ,it as pretty certain that I'll be on the ballot ror ori.e o'r them ·and maybe for' the l"On· gressional seat itself." The possibilities generated br the death of the veteran congressman and the resulting vacancies in. state seafs have remptA!~ ~pe,ior-. 'C,\l'\1•)u<)ge. Bruce $umner of tagun.a !~Cl;·to hll!n& up his judicial robe. Judge Sumner, Uke \\'Uson, admitted tadly !bat.he .w'as "d~ply con1i&rlng the po511lbilities in view of Ile treipen- dous eocouragement I have ha~; lnireccnt dilys." ' His choice, he said -"always provided that Irdo run for of{ice'' -will depend oo tbe ded.sions of current office holders. "1 am watching this intriguing situation with keen interest and I plan to make an announcement in the near future." the jurist said. The fonner assemblymau was a~ pointed to the Superior Court following hfs defeat. at the hands of Senator SCh1ilitz in the l964 race for the 35\h District seat. Schmitz beat out the Laguna· resident in the Republican primary. that year. An.>t.her Laguna Beach resident strong- ly tipped by GOP ·sourccs as a contender is Victor C. Andrews of Emerald Bay, the man recently appointed by President (Stt: REP. UTT, •age ZJ -FI REMEN' MOP UP AFTE R lAGUNA CANYON 111."AZE WoOdlend Orlvt R11id1nt Burned Out of Rustic Home t • - __ _. ... ---- • , • . Today's F inal N.V. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY: CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH '4, 1970 ' ~ ' TEN CENTS ' ~ oc ' s ~am us • Cities Fret · Over . Coast Power Loss Blaze Destro ys Hon1 e in Ca11 yo11 A small Laguna Canyon residence was destroyed by fire early today after an electric heater ignited a fur rug in a bedroom. Firemen \.\'ere summoned to 250 \Voodland Drive at 4:26 a.m. by Gary Allen, occupant of the house, who said he awakened to find the rug bu rning and at- tem pted to extinguish the blaze with A garden hose. but was unable to keep it from spreading to th .. rest of the room. In minutes the old , single-wall struc-.. ture was totally involved, firemen said. Loss was estimated at abou t $6,000. The home 1-'.j.:-ined by Bob Le Grand, owner of Pacific Healing Company. Zl?5 Laguna Canyon Road. A thick hedge totally surrt>und ing the small home impeded firefighting optra- t.ions "''hen il, too, caught firt, threaten- ing adjacent houses in the old residential area. W.hen Laguna Beach poUce officer Jne Garcia saw a mysterious object drop lrom-an airplane into the ocean off Clt9 Sttcet Beach Tuesday morn ing. he set off a chain of investigation. The probe finall y involved the U.S. Customs Bureau . the Oranfi!e County Harbor Department, the Sheriff's office nnd the Laguna and San · Clemente lifeguard departments. Their ' combined efforts failed to pr~ duce any positive identification Qf the ob- ject. the .smell, orivate plane from which it rfropped, or ·tht gteen arid whilf: boat that may or may not ha ve plucked ft .fron1 the sea. Poo;s\bility of a nla nncd narf'nti"cs dro11 . ~parked, the Investigation but this , said ~ Harbor Department' spokesman, is no rnorc than "suspicion." G8.rcla was patrolling the Cleo Street area iii his radio car when he saw the ob- jct. wbitc m color a~ possibly a parachute. falJ rrom a small single.engine plane and land on the \vater aboul 200 yards offshore. Arter Ooatlh g a , few minutes it submerged, he r~ported. Shortly after the object fell. Garcia ssid ... a ·green and white inbQl;Jrd boat ap- peared and cruised slowfy oVer the area. A man leaning over the reai: of·the vessel • 11ppeared to be.cit.her nshing or dredging. he said. The boat left the area without stopping. Mean~·Qilc. Laguna Beach. lifel{Uard!I Lt. .Eugene de Paulis and lt11ke Hartley wefe summoned to the scene. donned di v- inJ?. gear and began a search. They descended .to the full 4G-fee:t depth In the. area. de Paulis said, hut visibilit y was not more than about two fee l because of recent rains. The Jruard said he would 'go nut again in a couple of days. Notified of the mystery the Harbor Oepartmenl alerted t11e U.S. Bureau or Cusloma, ·which in turn flagqed the Sheriff's office for a land check of the coast and the San Clemente lifeguards. who sent a boat out Jn their sector . A Harbor Department spokesman said neither tbc boat nor the plane had been iden ti!lcd. Customs officials appearer! at the Laguna ' Beach police department Tuesday afternoon to interview Garcia. Said de Paulis today, "That's no myst.ef'Y. That 'was' a lobster boat. lie \Ya~ outtchcckirig:his ts. There arc still 12 days,to go in lobster sea and Ii fe\v or of the lobste. r men are orking 01.Jl lhcre." • Tbe lifeguard discounted the theory or a narcotics drop so crose· lo •sh'ore and ·With such 1 slipshod boil.t "rendezvous." Accord on Sign~ ·Reache4 Laguna , Mercliants A.gree on .MocJ,ifications . . ' By BARBARA KREIBICll Commission, councilmen agreed to a hur-ot 11tt Dallr ,li.t S11H ry-up procedure to •gel needed modiflca- " A good meeting" between members o:r Uons Into effect: Lhe. Laguna .Beach business community and the City Council Tuesday night pro-The commiS&ion re c o m m e n d e d duced results that apparently will p!rrnit modification cif tbi urdlnaril't on four modification! to iron out minor prob lem11 poinls Uiat have caused the . most dll· in the stgn ordinance by April 15. ficulty , !n acttievJng CQn!orrnlng signs. . The three-year moratorlum on non-They are : cMformlng signs ends on that date. but -Parallel •lgns: modify the existing P.-t-ayor Glenn Vedder asssured the au-require1nent of a five-foot setback from diencc, "This does not mea·n that on April side property line.. 16 the city is going to send out a huge ~ -.l'ol~ i lg:ns: All~w lhc , santc pro· group of ofliclals t.o start. chl.>eking .• v~io11a,_·_;.Jce,,·,,toon..,,,,•,,ve.,r"°"str.-•~c~l~l~in~c-•~•~•~ll•~w~ed~~for Uol\3. We don't have the manpower lo pro1ecUng SIID\S, • '~ clear up the whole problem In just days, -Pole 1lgn.s: tifodlfy1hc mandulory re- but April 1$-is slilJ l.he.deadllne..11nd co~ C\Uirernenl Iha~ pole signs•Q11 ~ners 00 forrnity will be cxp:cled within a ptacl'd-1 i!lt fi ·1~egrcc .1 Angle to both reasonable Ume." ' strcc~9·. pcrtoilting n pOlc si~J '1Y.'.1'~11- 0n reL'Ommcndalion or the: l'linnlng dicular to one· sLrcct ln •lKlme lnstan,-es.. ( • ~ " -All signs: ~1odify U\e m~thod or measuring sign araa to avoiu pcnali1Jn8" owner.s of. oddly sh11ped signs. • The' five-foot side setback requiremenl. the council was told , Is • hardship for owrlers of businesses with small frontagcl. as on For~st Avenue. virtually obliging them to «ntcr a small sign on the bu.Jlding fronl. This, Bill Marriner co"l- manted, can result In an unrortunatr 1nnnolony wh1ch \Vas not the lntcnl of the ordinance. . Since this provision of the ordinance: has been only loosely enforced on permits i'5Ued during Ole last three years, strict cnforceinent ""'DOid ri:qulrc a1teratlo11 of Jrinny, Algol because of a dlf(erc111.-c or I ' fSet SIGNS, 1•11Qc ti 19 Arrested Afte1· Fight With Police Rafferty Backs Capo Bond Iss ue Dr. h1.ax .Rafferty, state SUl)Crintendent of public-uuitruction, stepping Into the role of ~an Cle'!"ente taxpayer. {he own!! " l?tl., has endorsed passage of lhe ~aptstra~o Uni fied School District bond interest w ue and tax override. School district officials are hoping that two 's a charm with the Rafrerty en. dorsement. f1e also had good words to !lay for the150-cCnt override deteated April 15, 1969. ''Although I cannot offlcially endorse lix:al school district revenue measures.'' said the conservaU ve educator in a letter to the district. ·•t can certainly do so a!! a San Clemente taxpayer. "I wish your .override elecUoo every success and joln with you In stressing tht. urgent need for the increase in1 your bond celling." The voters Tuesday decide \Yhether u. up the maxim'um Interest rate on previously approved bonds. $4.2 million, From live to seven percent and whether to authorize a SO-cent override. · ' Coast We1Hher Raindrops will keep !ailing on your head TI1u.rsday n1orntng, with partially clearing skies In the p.m. hours and temperatures dipping down to 60 along the coast. INSIDt: 1'0DI\ t' There f.s J1opa f ur retired_ service pcr.so1111el in /in.ding jobs in lite clvt('ja11 world, Sec JOIJC« Lane's calunn1, Career CoMU!' 011 Page 39, ....... ,,. C.1!""111• II (1("' ,.,_ " C~IC~l ... U11 II CllU lltf O•M c-~· tS c,..,,...... ., 0..111 ,..!kn u o~ " l!tllt<'lel ..... • .,..,_lllfllt<M u lllMflte U·" ""'9sc:-fl Allll L~I 11 M•l1"• t Mtlmtt 1.ktflltt ti ~' u ~vie• ~• Mllllll l 11'\IM! ... Htllt111! MllWt l·J Or•"tl tl1111f1 1l llT.. 11 Svf<l"I '°" .. ' tt 1-tt ,,,.,, °'. """''"'" • l"tdl· ~ ...... , llllevl• •t Tl!MllO t4 ..... ""' 4 Wt!llell'• ltt'" 11-21 ........ ...... .., " South Coa st Plan · Beach Purchase ·Report Given A Jnllmlnary report on..1ludies tow41d acqulsltlon ol all be1<h area1 along the Salt Creek strand bet~·een f.fonarch Bay and Dan.a Point was heard Tuesday by Orange County supervl~ A board appointed coll}l'1lltt~ of Al S. Kpch. road comml~r; G e or g e Olbame, flood control engineer, and stanley Krause, real property services• direct.or HJC()mmendtd lhlt Planning Director Fortst. Olckaton and Ken Sampson, dlreclor of harbors and beaches. bt appointed to continue negotiations. The three.man committee said they had met with \V. H. Bttk of the Laguna Niguel' CorporaUon, and Don 1laskell or the · Chandler-Sherman Corporation and that both men agreed to work with the county on the matt.er. tnclwi_ed in the area is tht now famous Salt Creek Beach lvhue all uplands are owned by Laguna Niguel Corporation. Tl"' board instructed Dickason and Sampson to determine areas that are re- oulred for public recreational aeeess and parking, detennine areas (or joint use, and determine what properly should be acquired by the county. f rom Page l CITIES •.. coastllne in California and only about 90 1J£ these miles are in public ownership for recreatlooal purposes. "I think this is atrocious," he ukf. He aald n&ional commisalona would have to have velo power over ciUea. He gave the example of Huntington Beach where much of the Income result.a frotn ta¥e& on the Southern Callfornia Edison plan~ A dilemma Is created berause the Edl!on Company wanll to triple the size o( the plant wbich would ireatly locrtase the city income. ••A lot of _people in Ht,pltington Beach don't want that to happen," Holrp saJd. '"but probably not enough. Jt would caUH a problem for the air abed clear bact lo Riverside and those people don't have a !!lay. You've gal to have someone with a bigier viewpoint." _ County SUpervlaor David Baker, who Is chairman of the tt1te•1 Environmental Study C.OuncU, say1 loci! g6vernrnent bun~ doll< the job and point! to denial of Pendleton Aids San Clemente Marine Center · San Clemente'• volunteer·run Marine llospjtality Center which often welcomes more than 500 you111 servlcemtn each weekend has received a gift of new fumitun from the .camp Pendleton Of· ficers' Wives club. The delivery In recent wetks of card tables and new p!.nk stools and chairs - 2S Items in all-was part of the women's club's regular prof.am of volunteer work for servlct!man·rt ated sctlvltles. Mr!. John S. Millor of San Clemente, chairman of the center at 101 S. El Cam!no Real, sald the activity has 40 BC· tive members this year. It has been in constant operation for Ult past 11 year&. Laguna Trustees Eye Bud g,e t Cuts Laguna Beach School nistrlct ad·. n1inistralnrs will train an educated eye OT1 the berl method of shaving the budget in coming months. Dilllrlct superintendent William Ullom told .school trustees Tuesda:v night the staff is setting up a calendar to study recommendations for budget cuts in light of the Feb. 24 tax override dereat. Labeling It a time conllumlnR: process. Ullom noted a clOlled session will be hiSld on Tuesday, March 10. to discuss llalarie!!I. He added meetings will be SC'heduled through July In order to have the flnal budget ready by August. tifost meetlng!i ate open to lhe pubUc, U)}Om added . DAILY PILOT N•w,.rt h«lll Let••• hftlll CMle M ... H•11ll1ttt•111 IMClt ,, .... , .... ,,.., S•• Cl•IMll,. OllAHCit' COA~t l'USllSHING COMP'AN't ~ob•rt N. w,,d P'rnittn1 tl'f l'utt!!1111r J1t~ R. t~11ty ""' l'rnlf..,I '"" Gffttrt! """''" Tllo"''' k11~il ld!~r Tlto..,1 1 A. M111phlnt M•NQl"g E!ll~• Ritllt r4 I'. N,11 $111111 Otlllft C"""'!Y Ecll,.r Offl1" (flit Mttt~ 1)0 Wt1I ltr S!rtel MIWllO" 8tt£1!! 'nll Wnl l•I-lo11~vttd Ltt~nl llMim~ m P'ort >I Avtrlue lol11~t!11910n Bttel!; 111/j Bite~ llNl~vt"f Stn Cl.,,.~!t: JD.I Horl!I IEI CtrrtlM l:M! !'>All T P'IL.Of, Wiit\ Wllldi It -tllltd "'' NtWl•P'r-. 11 pu1111s11H d11tr ••<•P' '""'° .. , 111 H'Pl' .. 11 ldil!Ont tor Ltt\IM lttch. H,,,,,., •ucn. COt.i. MHt, Hvntlfll .. ~ Bwdl _,. ~i."' \ltllolJ, 1'"'9 Wlfft 1 ... r'9ltMf Ml'l!lo<M.. Or•~•• CNll P'utlllhl'lt C.,....11r llrilltl!'tl tll"tl t rt 11 n11 Wt1I .. I... Bl...,,. Ht""POt' •Heh. 11111 ~ Wiii l•r $!!'Ml, Cetr. Mt.If, ,..., .... (7141 •41·4lll C1ettfftH A;ftltkhlt 641·1671 s.. c1 ...... An D•it•n!MMI~ , .......... ,2 .. 41e Cffr'r\tftl, '"'' Ottritt CM1• llu1tll1hhlo '"""'*"'· H• ""°' ll•rlt~. lllVllll llOn•, lllUIDl'lel IM"llf tr •cl119111,,_" .... ,fl! -\I M rt.,,.,.ldcl Wlfhlllll ll~ltl .... . 11'11 ........ (Df'f'ltf'll -· ~ ("*' Ollllft INld II Ne...,,..! 8Hcfl •nf 'Clllt M ... , t:llff"1!1e. S'Jtlllr ...... .,. ttf'Tltf U.00 -lfil\'4 •1 ll'Ml!t 11 .It '""'l!l!r1 .. 1111,., '"'ftltt!MI, 1 .eo ....,.n.r,. ,. ( public acctu at Salt Crtek as an er· ample. He says, however, that he believes pro- posed l•gillaUon should be modified to exempt estlblb:hed communlties like Newport Beach, Huntington Be1ch, Laiuna Beach arid San Clemente, and concentrate on undeveloped ~a. _. "There's nothing we can do with the clUes; they're far past the point of no return when it comes to .:onserv1Uon1 '' he remarked. One bUI b<fore the Assernbly, AB 640 by aS$emblymen Georgt Mlllu (R-Los Gatos) and Leo Ryan {0-San Francbco), dertnes coaatal zone. as stretching one mile inland frtlm the shoreline and says any development over SI0,000 would come under the regional commisalon's purview. In Newport Beach tut year there were 801 buJlding permlt& taken out o{ $10,000 or more value and 2tll of these were within one mile of the beach and 389 within one mile of the beach or Upper Newport Bay. The bill would require a City Council hearing on each of these and review by the commission, a laborious task in· volving great amount.a of Ume and peper work, said Newport City ?o.fanaa:er Harvey Hurlburt. Another bill, AB 730 by usemblymen Alan Sleroty (0-Los Angeles), John Dunlap (D-Napa) and Edwin Z'~rg (I). Sacramento). would make the C91stal rone only half a mile wide but covers all development, not juSt that over 110,000. Senator John Nejedly ( R • W a In u t Cruk) lw introduced SB 371 which Is al.m-Olt the same as I.he Mlli11 bill. A fourth blll, AB 726 by Pile Wilson CR-San Dle110), would give greater city and county gove;nment representation on the regional commiSJlon, soothing one sore point with local officials. The first three bills call for com· missions of more than 30 members. most of them appointees of the governor rather than elected officials. "This strikes me as contrary to our ac- cepted methods of democratic govern· ment." says Newport Mayor Mrs....Qoreen Marshall. "Elected offk.i&la are respons i· ble lo all the voters and also have' finan- cial responsiblllty for their decisions.'' She and Huntington Beach Mayor Green are serving-on Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke'! 12-member Lreal Government Task Force on Coaslltne Preservation. They are lonking at the same issue the bills are addressed to -preventing ir· reversible modification o( the Coastal en· vironment. The Task Force, through its Technical Advisory Committee, of which Newport City Mana11er Hurlburt is a member. is takinll the approach or spelling nut those specific environmental modifications 8 regional C"ommission mi11ht concern ltlltlf v.•lth, rather than all development. F ro111 Page l REP. UTI. •• RIC'hard li-f. Nixon as the United Stales ambassador to the Japan Exposition. And ··e-;v~ refused any comment on those suggestions until after the funeral services for Congressman Utt . "Jimmy was• very dear friend." A.ndrewa said, "and I certainly have nothing to say about "his office or any other until after I ha\·e paid my rcspectll to him.'' Andrewl!I dld not . however. deny thal he mi&ht ht a contender for the scat vacated by hill good friend. ~1ayor Ooret"n Marshall of Ne\\'J)Ort Beach squa shed w1despread speculation that the ever wid ening vista of empty state seab would lead her to seek elec· Uon to either the Assembly or the Sen11te. "I have no plans along !hose lin es." she commented. "It should be made clear that I 'viii oot be seeklng political offlcea that seem to be becoming vacant or may become vacant as the rc.~u!t of litr. Ult 's death." Democratic pnrty aclivity has thus far been cenlered on the announcement of Thomas 8. Lenhart of Tu11tin that he \\'Ill again seek th~ congressional post held by Ctt for 16 year11. Lenhart \\'as twice defea~ by Utt for that scat. But eonfertnces held by Orange County Democratic leaders this week have ad· joorned \\'Ith the lndieauon thnt the party looks on Ull 's demise as an unexpected opportunity. It is known that Gov. Reagan's; dt('ision lo ('111 a 11peclal eltc· lion to fill the geat ha1 further lntrliutd !ht anli·Repub\ican fectlons. ('.o\'. Reagan announct'd \\'ednesda y that he \1'il\ set the special elecllon d11te 11.fter f!Hni:s close ~llll"ch 20 for the June primary. It ls . cxpetled from !he ao\•ernor's eoaimenl! that the runorr will rolnrlde \\i lh the June primary. GOP hfitdqutrlers ltDff In Si'!c-rt11mt11lo ctonfidl'!ntly e'(pe('! ih111 gpeclitl !!:lf!C'tlon dale to t>t during the llrsl 11oeek In f\1ay. Police Nab Youth, 15 , In Slaying· • A shirt left at the death scene led lo the arrest Tuesday of a IS·year..old boy suspected of the brutal sex murder of a leenage mother in Santa Ana. tn Juvenile Hall awailil'!g arraignment Is \Vllliam V. Draper, 3tl S. Shelton St., Santa Ana, only son o(' William W. Draper. His ho1ne is less lhan two blocks from 2nd and Shelton streets where the nude body of 11.year-0ld Be at r I ce Ann Villanueva, 905 3r~ St., was found Mon- day morning in a backyard. Police said the victim had been drag· ged Into the yard, her hands lied behind her back, stripped naked and cruelly assaulted. · · ' , She had ~n beaten on the head with a stepping stone and her throat slashed, possibly. with a broken bottle found nearby. Detectives said she ~·as apparently walking north on Shelton about 2 a.m. MondAy when she was attacked. She had previously attended a wedding reception. Det. Sergeant Ralph CUriale of the Santa Ana police credited investigators John P.fcClain and Larry CorneilsM with investigation leading to the arrest. McClain said this morning that the girl's attacker leJt hi.s shirt at Ult setne of the slaying. It was traced by laundry marks. The aCC"USed boy had no. previous police record. Young Draper, a student at Julia Lathrop Junior High School in Santa Ana. was arrested about 11 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He waa booked on the murder charges about two hour! later. The young suspect and his lather. police said, moved to Santa Ana from Los Angeles about three months ago. f'roHa Pq11 l • CAL STATE. • • led Capt. Fred King of the Fullerton Police Department to order dispersal. The oow-1,500 demon1trators 11tbered outside passed word the campus had been invaded by uniformed -lawrnt'!p, ao oc-- cupant.s of the bearing room were allow- ed to leave. The d.issenten also emeried and faced a Jong blue line of · lawmen forming around the north and west sides of Uie Humanities Building, where emotions flared. Provoked by the actions of some demonstratorll, oUicerS moved ·on those who had left the room and arrested seve.ral on the spot, triggering a series of separate incidents. Some we.re wrestled to the lawn or paven1ent of the guadrangle, v.·hiie others were chased and clubbed \Vi t h nightsticks. some fighting back in return . Stuart Silvers, 32, associate professor of philosophy, was battered at one point while being arrested, witnesses asserted. He and another faculty member, Cyril "Cy" ~slein, 33, assistant professor of English. \\'ere jailed along with the 17 students, some alle11edly innocent of anylhing but getting in the way. One ,officer ~·as struck in the eye by eilher a dirt clod or bottle, whHe another >A'as injured when hit in the knee and three of tht= arrestees required hospital treatment ~fore booking. Police fil\llly drew a cordon around the front of the building and demonstrators gathered in front and sat down, while a microphone was set up and group leaders exhorted them to stay _pacelul. A series of speakers offered their views and Dr. Hans Leder. profes!or of an· tllropology, began conducting an im· promptu clns~ before 400 remainlng in · lhe quadrangle. A television studio helicopter hovering over the quad was gr«Led with a wave or obscene gestures. The acting president finally ordered police to leave the campus since the situation had cooled. but the pollsibil!Ues or renewed violence: \\'ere strong today. Hearings for l:hurch and MacKowlak ~·ere re.scheduled for an undisclosed Joe&· lion and Ume, rumored to be 9 a.m .In municipal court o(fices. Student li1obiliiatlon C o m m i t t e e leaders said Tuesday another noon r1lly v.·ould be held. v.•bile one CSP' facult y me mber who asked not lo be Identified said the whole thing should be dropped. '"J see no real point in 11iving radicals 11n issue around which they can mobillze," he said, "We tried to have the two st udents accept a reprimand and forgo a hearing, but they refused ." The five·man hearing panel could llUS· pend Uiem. Cle1nente Denial Of Sig n Appeal ed An appnl from ~'Plannlng commluion denial of a commercial pole sign will be before Sen Clemtnte councilmen tonight. ft 'A'IS filed b)' Avis Rent A Car Systt1ns, Inc. The .sign to ad\'ertise the rcnt.11 agency "·ould add up lo 43 5qUare fet't toltlllng both faces . It would be located 11 1 !!Crvlee station. 2360 s. El Camino Real, \Po'h:re total slgnll already exrted the mi-xilnum allowable ::irea. P!::innlng commissioners denied lhe si11n request by 11 4·1 spUl. The S11n Clem['olc sign ord!nan{'e allcm•s t\VO -1-quart! fecLol •181' arelt for each squaro foot of bulldh1g fro ntage bul only is per· ccnl 111ay bt pole 1!1ns. I -. CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRIEND, REAGAN First Lion Cub Ar rives at Local African Wlldllfe Pr•1•r~• First 'Tena1its ' Arrive At Lion Cou1itr y Safari California's Lion Country Safar I , scheduled lo open in June on Irvine Ranch land adjoining the San Diego Freev.·ay, now has an official game warden and four lloM. Chief game warden Bill York , 37, rorrnerly of Kenya, has opened shop in a Cleanup Planned At Taco Bell In La guna Bea cl1 Officials of the Taco Bell company are anxloua to cooperate wlth the city of Laguna Beac;ll. In atlemptin11 to clean up the nrea in and around the Mexican ~atery, 699 S. Coast Highway, City r.tanage.r James D. \Vheaton said Tues· day. trailer at the site. near the Valencia A\'enue free\Yay offramp and this week "·elcomed the second and third of four lion cubs, >A'ilh I;,& lions yet to arrive to populate the unique SOO.acre game preserve . Born in the Suden and raised in Kenya. York attended schools in England, then returned to Africa lo devote years lo the study of v.•!ld life. After se ing wilh the Brillsh Arn1y 's First Parat' op Regiment in Korea, he becan1e a ga ranger in nalional parks and preserve ir. Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika. Somaliland, South Africa and r.1ozambique. York came to the U.S. in 1968 to serve as chief 11a1ne warden in Lion CoW1lry Safari's first pre.serve in Palm Beach County, Florida. At the Orange County game preserve, he will supervise the cart and treatment of several hundred free·roaming lions and other African animals on the simulated \'eldl, now under construction. Frnua P age l SIG NS . • • few lnchc1, It was pointed out. The '5-degrte requirement for pole signs on C'Qrners, city planner Al Autry -explained, htd resulted,tn orient1n1 light ' from a sign Into 'a residential area In some places. Thi!!! coold be eliminated by perm!tling more flexible placement of the sign. Measurement of sign area bv only four lines results in "overcharging" owners or signs that are not entlre1y rectangular, Earl Secord aald, He recommended more specific measuremrnt. City Manager Jame& D. Wheaton said legal counsel 11:84 il~vJseQ a11ainst use .of - the urgency ordinance procedure lo Col'· rect the problems. lnstead. he gal~~1tbe council t'Ql!ld ·tn· struct the Pianrun1 -Gommlsslon to prepare 'exact. language for necessary amendmeqll to the ,exlsllng ordinance. and be&In publiC hearings. Onqe this procedure has been initiale:t. WbealOI\ explained, the council can in· . struc;t, the city staff to 9dminister the nrdqianct as i( the 8Jl'lendmen ta already were io effect.· thll would penn.it nrms to meet the April )5 deadline without hay'lng to comply with th~ provisions scheduled lo be changed. Councilmen a11reed to follow this proee<lure .and allk the Plannlng Com· mission to prepare the necessary amendments at its March 9 meeting. fOI" approval by the council at an adjourned n1eeling March 11. Councilman Richard Gi>ldberg com· mented, "I agree it's the only way to go, . but 1 hope the staff will make 11ure the ehanges are specific and correct." lie noted lhat many ·signs, Jncludlnl! his own, already have been changed lo conform exacUy wlth the ordinance thereby losing the advantage or the amendments to be made. "But there are many signs yet to be changed." he added , "SIJ let's be sure of our wording this time.'" Several businessmen cited their own sign probleml!I for the information of the council, which appeared sympathetic. ~fost indicated willingness to comply with the ordinance as soon as requirements are made more specific. · Artist Boris Buun drew chuckles when 1 he rose to put in a plea for aesthetic t sign3 and quipped , .. For example, you ' gen1entle1nen (the council) are all lookin11 , very nice tonight, very well dres:sed. But : one ill wearing a green suit, one is in ~ blue, and a grey and a nlce, conservative ~ charcoal; ii looks so much better than U ~ you \Vere a!l wearing the same suit - especially if it were purple !" Vie l 1''lur cler Suspects \Viii Be Hea1·cl Soon DA NAl.~G. Vietnam (AP ) -A prelim· inary hearin11 for the five Marlnes ac- cused of murdering 11 Sooth Vietnamese women and children hal!I been scheduled tentatively for 1.1arch 12. At the request of the. Taco Bel manage- ment, Wheaton, Police Chlef Kenneth Huck and City Attorney Jack J. Rimel met Tuesday morninl! .with Taco Bell prel!liclent Robert McKay, Art Hayes supervisor or company-operated outlets in tht restaurant chain and the firm 's a~ lomey , Maurice Hart. The meeting was sp::irked by a petition from residents and business people in the Sleepy Hollow area asking Wheaton to declare the Taco Bell a public nuisance because of loiterers and unsavory characters hanging a round the restaurant. Lengthy Age11da Awaiting Laguna Cou11cil Tonigl1t "They have under consideration some things that may be or assistance in their operation," \Vheaton said ... These include some physical changes, specifically to keep loiterers from sitting on the \Valls around tht: patio and also the possibility of obtaining a private guard service lo see that only customers are on the pro- perty, so the manager is free to run the busineas." The Taco Bell manager had compl.1lned of havin11 to "go out about 50 times a day to chase people off the walls and the patio." \Vh!aton said he expects the Taco Bell n1anngcmenL to take sotne of the steps btlng considered and added. "\\'e ~·Ill v.•ork with them and cooperate in every way we can." • IJBguna Beach city councilmeo will run the gamut of a lengthy agenda tonight, pondering i1ems ranging fro11', sign ordinance am ndments and underground utilit ies to a g rl's request for permission to keep a four ·eek~ld goat at her home. A public he ·ng on the weed abate- ment program is cheduled at 7:30 p.m., followed by a hea r! ·on abandonment of a portion of Park Avenue to make 11o·ay for the proposed new library. As resolved at a study session Tucsd!ity night, the council >A'ill instruct the Plan- nin11 Commission to prepare exact \\'Ording for amendments to the sign ordinance and ll-"ill receive a number of letters petitioning for modifications in the ordinance. City Attorney Jack J . IUmel is 11chedu\. ed to report on his findings regarding al- ternative methods of financing proposed und,rgroundlng of utllltles In the viclnily of Heisler Park and the council also wUI I g~,r Mead for Mother or Grandmother ,,.---- From I to 9 GENUINE 8irthslont1 1rac1fully Mt lft '14 Kt. white or y11low 1old , .• Th1 special rem1111tsr1nc1 from evtry mtmb;t of tht family , ,. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTIR CHARGE I Ill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA - receive a Planninl! Commission recorn· mendation that the project be deferred pending a complete study of un· dcrground!ng needs in Laguna. Rachel Anne lilort.IJn is seeking the council's permission to hou.!e a pet goat at her residence. 717 Summit Drive and will submit a plot plan of the property lo indicate the location of the fenced yard in which the animal would be kept. It is four weeks old. she wrlles, has had : all its shots and •·cries for . about 15 niinutes when I leave for school." New plan$ for the lawn boYders' clubhouse at ~leisler Park will be re\o·\ev.·· ed by the oouncil. along wllh a Planning Co1nmission report recommending ap. proval of the revised project. The city >A'i\I be asked to approve pro- posed ilnproven1ents on the Festival of Arlll grounds, designed by Christian Abel and approved by the Festival bo.ard. ' fr.,. $zt.OO wt .. ... , ........... ·A4<1111oool t-IM 1tcM1n $s.oo -- Dl ... 1• $11.00. I~ YEARS SAME LOCAJ ION ' • San Cle111ente ' Today's Final • ·Capistrano EDITIO N N.'1:". Stocks ' ' ·' .VOL 61, NO. 53, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ' -_, • 1o ·ence INSIDE TODAY • FeATUREP NEWS ALONG THE SO~T.HERN ORANGE C~ST • Miirif11a1ia Ri1ag S11ia~Jaed "" •I A long probe by San Cleniente police has resulted in the arrest of three Former San Olementeans on drug ring charges. Story Page 3. • Drug A buse Prog1•H·111 Set Capistrano Unified School District trustees have approved a ne\v program to combat drug abuse. Story P~ge 3. _ . e Dolie1iy Set for F•t•i Lovers Doheny Beach opens May 1 after' a $1.4 million redevelopment project. Story Page 3. Politicking Slows Down For Funeral of Rep. Utt By TO~t BARLEY 01 1119 Oallf Piii! Stiff Orange Counly's unique game or political chairs slowed to a conservative crawl today as many of its participants ~ announced and otherwise ~ prepared lo honor the Jllan i,yhose dealh produ~.a mounting scramble for his seat 1n Congr<ss. Bul the flnal muted eulogies !or Represenlative James B. Utt are ex - pected to coincide with the opening fan- fares of lwo n1ajor Republican con- tenders for his 35th District seat - Assemblyman Robert E. Badham of the 71st District and State Sen. ~ohn G. Schmitz of the 34th District. They will join Laguna Beach attor ney \Villiam \Vilcoxen on the June primary ballot. The Republican lawyer announced hi s bid for Congress before the death Sunday of the 71-year-old Utl. Surveys conducted while dignitarie s and the public were flocking today to the scene or Utl's last public appearance in- dicated that voters will have a wide choice of canditlales In the June election . Vice Mayor Robert l\.1. "Bob" Wilson of Costa Mesa is confidenUy expected to go for Badham's assembly job if. as ex- pected. the 7J st District seat holder seeks Utt's post in Congress. \Vllson made it clear Tuesday that he has strong support both here and in Sacramento for hi s political aspirations. Santa Ana attorney William \Venke an- noonced today that he is a candidate for either the Assembly or Senate seats ·if their -present occupants decide to go for Utt's federal post. , "I'll make up my mind v"hen they do'," he said today. "but you can take it a~ pretty certain that I'll be •on the ballot for one of them and maybe ror the con· gressJonaJ seat it~I!." . The possibilities genera led by the 0dtath or Utt veteran congressman and the resulting ~acancies in state seats have lifn*<i Superior CoW't Jud1t Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach to llarq: up his judicial robe. ' Judge Sumner. like WilsOn, admitted today that he was "deeply considering _th~ pos~ibiliUes in vie1v or t.h~ tremen· dous encouragement I have hpd In Teccnt days."· His choice, be said' -"ahvays provided that I do.run fgr oHice" -will depend on the decisions of curren t office hOlders. "I aa1 watching this intriguing situation wilh keen interest and I plan to make an announcement in the near future .'' the jurjlt said. The former assemblyman was ap- pointed to the Superior Court following his defeat al Ille hands t>f Senator Schmitz in the 1964 race for the 35th District SCi!I. Schmitz beat out the Laguna resident in the Republican primary that year. An:>ther Laguna Beach r~ident strong- ly tipped by GOP sources as a oontender is.,..ctor C. And rews of Emerald Bay, the man recently appointed by President (See REP. UTT, ,•age%) - .: ORANGE C6.UNTY .. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1970 . . • • . ' ... -· • -. ()C ·cities. Fret · ' . Over C0ast Powe1· Loss By THO~tAS FORTUNE Of ""-O.Jlr 'II" Sl11t r.iany city officials along . the Orange Coast are alarmed today because the sta.te Legislature Js considering forming pc11verful regional commissions t o supervise coastline development. ~fost olfici~ls in city government feel !hey. h~ve done a good job of providing publ1C beaches and pfevenllng pollution and don't want to see local control taken away. But four separate bills introduced into th~ ~egislature would give regional com- m1ss1ons veto power over city and county governments gran~ng pennits r 0 r development In a cOastal zone that stretches as much as one mile inland from the ocean. · Ne"•port Beach Mayor r.trs. Doreen Marshall calls this proposed transfer of cities' roning authority "extreme." Huntington Beach ~1ayor Jack Grern "·orrles that it could kill his city's plans for redeveloping the downtown area because .the area lits within a mile Or the beach . San. Clemente Mayor Wade Lower say~ his city. has· shown it can do the job on preserving the public slloreline. ''We're reallY. out front on this," be said. "Five or si x years ago .w~ acquired our own beaches for, public WJrt ~ unliJce ~ , cities we 1don 't have ·iny out/all' polluilng'J · lhe ocean -our effluent is stored at Camp _P'!'dl<ton." HunUng1on Beach City Councilman ~aid SDlplty~aakl, "About evei-y square 1~ch ol ~t' in the city is ava.Hable to the public; Huntington Beach has done a lremendous job compared to some ot,her ciUes,'' But there is another· viewpoint. Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy Holm says reg!onaJ conunissions to oversee local government looks like the only wo r kable an swer to "overdevelopment and bad develop- ment." , He ootes there are l,091 miles of (Set CITIES, Page !I Blaze Destroys Home in Canyon A small Laguna Canyon residence was destroyed by fire early today after an electric heater ignited a fur rug In a bedi'oom. Firemen l't'ere summoned kl 250 \Voodland Drive at 4:26 a.m. by Gary Allen, occupant of the house, who said he. awa kened to find the rug burning and at- tempted to extinguish the blaze with a garden hose. but was unable to keep il from spreading to th . rest of the room. fn minutes the old. single-tA·all struc· ~ lure was totally in volved. rircmen said. Loss was estimated at about $6.000. The home is owned by Bob Le Grand owner of PacifiC Heating Company. 2175 \.;guna Canyon Road. 'A thick hedge tot.ally surrounding the small home ilnpeded firefighting opera- tions when. it, too, caught fire, threaten- irq: adjacent houSes in the old re.sidenUal area. s • .. -·- Miii O',...., .. """ GOOSE5TIPPING STUDEN?1MOCK5 O~FICERS AT CAL STATE In Fullerlon, A Confrontation Sudd.nly Gets Violent · Air-sea Drop' Attracts Authorities to Laguna When Laguna Beach police officer Joe: Garcia ·saw a mysterious object drop from an airplane inlo the ocean off Cleo Street Beach Tuesday morning, he set off 11 chain of in vestigati on. The probe fi nally Involved the U.S. Customs Bureau, tbe Or111nge County Harbor Departmenl. the Sheriff's office and the Laguna and San Clemente lifegua rd departments. Their combined efforts fail ed lo pr~ duce any positive identification of the o~ ject, the small. pri vate plane from 1vhich it dropped , Or the green and white boat that may or may not have plucked it from the sea. Pruisibility Or 'a planned narcotics drop sparked lhe Investigation but this, said a llarbor Department spokesman. ill no more than "suspicion." Garcia wa s patrolling the Cleo Street area in his radio car when he saw the ob- jet, white in color and possibly a parachute, fall from a small single-engine · plane 'and larid on the water about 200 yards offshore. After ftQatlog a few 1nioutes it subinerged , ~ reported. Shqrtly arter the object fefl, Garcia said. a gceen ana white inboard boat ap- peared.and cruised slowlY over the area. A roan leanillg over tbe rqar ol the vessel Appeared to be either rishing or dredging. he said. The boa t left the area without stopping. MrantA•hilc, Laguna Beach lifeguards LL Eugene de Paulis and Mike Hartley were summoned to the scene, donned div- ing gear and began a search. TbCy desce,nded to the full 40-feel depth In lhc area, de Paulis said. but vii;ibility was not more than about two feet because of recent ra ins. The guard said he 1vould go out again In a couple of da ys. Notified or the mystery the Harbor Department alerted the U.S. Bureau or Custo1n~. wQlch in turn flagged the Sheriff's office .tor a land check of the coast.and the San Clemente lifeguards, who sent a boat ,out in their sector. A Harbor t;>eparlment spokesman said neither the boat nor the plane had been Identified. Custom s officials appeared al the l.aguna Beach police department Tuesday afternoon to interview Garcia. Said de Paulis today, "That's no mystery. Thal wa.s a lobster boat. }fe was out checking his pol!. There are still 12 days lo go in lobster season and a few of or the lobster me.n arc 1vorking out there." The lifegu11rd disct1unted the theory of a narcotics drop so close to shore and with such.a slipshod boat •·rendcivous." Accord on Signs Reached . . _ · ~"guna; Merchants 'Agre~ J -.. .- 011 . ' Modifieations .. ' 'By BA.QA.RA 1\REIBIOff CCmfulsslon, councilmen agreed' to a hur· t -AU algn1: Mocllfv the method or TEN CENTS us 19 A1·1~ested Afte1~ Fight With Police Violen1..-e hUQg In the air like smog to- day at Cal State Fullerton, where squa d.c; or riot police clashed blnrxiil y with protest elements Tuesday. in the worst a1nong recent CJnfrontations at the campus. By U1e time the 20-minute melee ended following U:izure of a roon1 in the Huma- n~tie.~ial Sciences Building. where 1 d1sc1phnary hearing f{lr two dissidenbi was Jnder way , 19 persons were aJTested aod five , two or there police, injured. All the arrest~s. including two pro. r~ssors and three women, are free today, either on their 9wn recognizance or after having their bail, up to $1 ,250, paid by haatily gathered student donations. .The clash was the third in volving police "'1thin the· past week and tactical squads fron1 as f~r away as Costa Mesa were on oiiieial alert today as another noon rally '''as scheduled . The action Tuesday was touched of( when .J group of 10 persons rai ded the room where a hearing lhey charged was stacked ai:1>.inst t"'O protest dt>fl!ndants. Cenlr.:1 figures in the protest -facin~ both campus discipline and police action stemming from obscenitlcK yelled as Gov. Rona1d Reagan spoke on campus Aug. 11 -wet'! due in court t'oday. Bruce Church . 31. and Da v Id ?-.1acKowiak . 25. went before a campu!I disciplinary pru1el Tuesday, but a crowd gathered and a security guard outside tho / locked room was allegedly knocked down. Using his key, a small contingent burst Into lhe 1 oom and disrupted the hearing, eventually leading lo an order lo bririg mr.rt: than 100 police officers charging in· lo the central campus area. Units of the Brea, Plac.cntla. Buena Park and Lo Habra police forces, plu~ Orange County sheriffs depulies and Caiifornia Highway Palrol-officers 1vere on alert. Acting CSF President L. Donald Shield1 ordered ~ room cleared so the hearin/,: could proceed and their refusal lo do .;o fStt CAL STATE, Page ZJ Rafferty Backs'" Ca po Bond Iss ue Dr. Max Rafferty, stale superintendenl of public instruct ion, i;tcpping into the role of San Clemente taxpayer (he owns a lot}, has endorsed passage of the Capistrano Unified School Oistrict bond interest issue and lax override. School district offic ial., are ho1>ing lhat two's a charn1 wich the Rafferty en· dorsemenl. He also had good words In say for the 50-ccnt override defeated April 15. 1969. "Although I cannot officially endorse local school district revenue measures ·• said the conserva\ive educalor in a lett~r to the district. "I can certainly do so a5 ' San Clemente taxpayer. "I wish your override cleclion e\•cry succE:ss and join with you in stressing th:e urgent need for the increase in your bond ceiling." The voters Tuesday decide whether to up the maximum inte rest rate Oil previously approved bonds. $t2 1nillion. from five ID seven percent and whether to authorite a 56-cent override. Con st "'entlier Raindrop~ will kee p tailing on your head Thursd11y morning, with partially clenrLng skies in the, p.m. hou111 and ternperatureis dipping do1vn lo 60 along Ute coast. • Of ,,.. ~ 'l)M Sllft " ry-up· procc::cturc to get needed. modi,(ica-meat1urlng sign area lo IVdiO pc' nalizin... I INS" Io-=· 'W\111111.IJ ~" "A ioo<l'~hl" ~twtpl mM!bers or " ~ .:.. • "'" ~• • the Laguna Beach busjne.ss community lions into tffecl. r. owner$ o(odd.ly s'haped slgm. ......:...._ ....!. .... _ . . and lhe City .touncil Tuesday nl...,t pro-Ttie co1nmisslon re t om me· n de d • The li~:e-root side setback rtqulr11ment .,.,~ere '' 110~ f?r . retired I •" -•·t· t"· oC h · • • . . , , ' sert>u:e pcrso1111al 111 f111d111g job! ducecl resu U that appartnUy will permit muu1 IOll ion · t e ordinance on four the t'OUnc1I wu told ,, Is a h.3rdshlp for iii the civil Iii ii world, Sec Jouce modifications to iton out·minor problem~ point.s that h.a ve o&used the most dlf-owners or businesses with 1mall froolagc . l.Alne's roh1tru1, Ca rtccr Coniar Jn lbe sign ordinance by Apcil 15. rrculty In achieYing l'Onfonhing signs. The lbree-.yeal" mofatorium on non· Th~;' a,re: . • • ft! on f'.prest Avefiuc. virtually obliging 011 Pnge 39. conforming •signs ends on that date , but ...::p1t.Ucl ~li;ns: modify' lhe ex\st,;ng them lo cent.tr a sma\I sign on ~ .. _ttn, ,. ~1~yor Glenn Vedder asS&u~ the au-requlrtmef\1 or a rive.foot setback lrom bulldlf\g rronl. Thi11:. Bill~ Marrif'lt!.t c<>m· ~!:!:i1~''"" ~ dlence, .. This does not mean thal on Aprll side proper\)'' line. • ' rn~i'lted. can result in• an untor(u1\at.r ~;:. 11' 0.~ 16 the-cily ls goiog to tend oul.o a huge ,Pple ~l1ns~ A,ll~w 1 1!1c i\&Tfle pro-d'Jonoton}r whld'I was not t11e lntcn1.6' the {:;:~. • " group Of ofUciab lO start cbecklnz v~la· ~~ o,v~~!I~{ l'!'e as: allowed .lor prdlt1~n~. · • . , • "D•ttfl "'"Int :} -&Jons. 'W~'l ~Have"' Ult manpower. to ~}. Ing .!I Jn&: 4 ~ii~ , .,.J • ~ 1"\hi1 e11ovfsibn of Ille ordl~aOOo ~:J::1~ "''' 11 clea r J!P. 'the.twliott ,~-m~~srda~s. I ~· c 1J1* MOd rJ.blhlin<{itory.rc~· hes been OQly lOO~tly enforced on ~r111i11J. •11ter' .. lllfnlll! ... ut pnt'll s ifl 1Jiii! and con · ri.u \Cnt thal ·~lc slgnt on. co~JSIU OOl')ny.iltiCi lftst three yetr.s:stMct Mei..::,. .,t; O&f\., ~ILOT ttltf '""911' -. . . F IR EMEN MOI' VP. AFTIO R J.AGUNA CANYON llLAZ~ Woodl1rtd Drive R1sidenf Burntd Out of Ru1tlc Home ,, l ronnlty will be expod.ed wfthln a l plti<.-ed 11t a 1 ~egrec~ angle , ~(ll tnfd'rci;~cn,1 \Would rtiQu1 i :tltcrplion qi ~~i:.~"'"'' •: reasonable time." -str~tl, permlVlnt~ a pole slgnipetpe?)o ml'lny 'ilgn.1J.1J4;ta:u~ of a dltrel'cnce of a '°''""" Llcen1e1 u On reeommendation 'the 'Plannln& dlc.ular to on e ¥tteat tn 101nc losui:~ • ' (See SIGNS~ P~ i) • \ • -' • ' a !!AIL~ ·"LOI 5C lllj·r~l!· Mt'' ~· 1970 South Coast Plaia • Beach Purchase R~port Given • A' PnlilnlaatY repOrt on atuclies toward .acquJ1IUon of all bt1ch areas alonf tbt Sal( Creek strand btfwttn J\.tonan:h Bay and Dana Point waa heard Tuesday by Or1nge County supe.rvison. A bOard appolnl<!d commlltee of Al s. ~och, road commlsii~r; G e o r g e Oabarnt:, OO&d Cofltrol en(lneu, and 6*-111ey Kr1use, rtlll property services dlrictor recommended that Plaoning Dlttetor Fore at Dickason and ~Ken Sampgon, director ot harbors a.nd bead)e.s, be appoinled to continue ••80IJatlons. 'f1le thrff..man committee ••Id they ha~ met with \V. H. Beek of the t..gun1 Nlruel Corporation. and Don Haskell or the Chandler.Sherm11n Corporation and that both men apeed to work with the county on the matter. Included in tlie area Is lhe now famous Salt Creek Beach where all uplands are own~ by Laguna Nlguel Corporation. The board 1.nstructed Dickason and Simpson to determine areas that are re· oui red !or public recreational access and parkin(, determine areas for Jolnt use, and determine what property should be acquired by the cwnty. f'ro1n P09,e I CITIES • • • coastline in California and only about 90 or the~ milH are In public ownershJp tor recreaUonal purposes. "l think th.ls is atrocioUa," he uid. lie sail! regional commlslions would haye to have veto power over cJLies. He give the example of Huntln1lon Be1c:!h where much or lht Income reaulta from tase1 on the Southern Calif9rnJa Edison pl1nt. • A dilemma .. is created btcause the Edison Company wants to triple the size 'ol the pl1nt whlch would greatly increase the city income. "A lot of people In HW1tlngton Bcac:!h don·t want that to happtl'I," Holm 11id, "but probably not mou1h. It wouJd c1use a problem for the air shed clear back lo Rivuslde and those people don't have a say. You 've got to have someone v>'ith a bigger viewpoint." County Supervisor David Baker, who is chairman ot the rt.ate'• Environmental Study Council, says local governme nt h11n't done the Job and pa!J\ta to denial of Pendleton Aids San Oemente Marine Center San Clemente's • voluntetr·run ?i.farine llospllallty Center ~·hlch often welcomes more than 500 young servicemen each ~·eekend has received a gift of new furniture from the C1mp Pendleton Of. ficen' Wives club. The delivery in rtttnt weeks of card tables and new pink stools and chairs -:::- 25 Items in all -was part of the women 's club's regular progr1m of volunteer work ror eervlcemen-nlated 1ct.ivltlts. Mrs. John S. Millor of San Clemente. chairman of the center at 101 S. El Cimino Real. said the activity has 40 1c· tlve members this year. It has bee n in constant operation for the past 11 ye1r1. Laguna Trustees Eye Budget Cuts LaiUOa Beach School Olstrlct ad· minlstrators will train an educated eye on the best method of ahavlng tM budget in coming months. t>istricl superintendent \Vil\iam Ullom !old school truslets Tuesday night the stiff 11 settlna up a calendar to study recommendations for budget cuts In ll1ht ot the Feb. 24 tax override defeat. t..B:belina: it a time consumin11: proce!ls. Ullom noted a clO!ed session will be held on Tuesday. ~tarrh 10, to discuss 1al1ries. Ht adde<I meeUngs will be schet'luled through July In order to have the final budget ready by August . ~1o.!t meetings are open to the public, Ullom added. DAILY PILOT "•llfl11tt•11 ..... h111Hl11 ''"" S.. Cl-... OllAHGE COAST ~USLll1'11N& COM~~lfY • Robtrl N. w,,, Pr1Jfatnl -PllDl'-lltl' J tck It Cu•l•y Viet ,.rnt11to111 11111 G1n1rt "'-n.91f '* Thom•• K •• .,n 1:4111to- Tho ..... A. Mvr,.hi11t M•11tC1!rt1 l<ilttr Rith•r4 ~. N.11 ltulll <i••"'te ,_,, li:41111tr ' CAil 'r ,tl.f:iT. WI"' WPlicll k C&ll'fll...., !flt Ht _,....I, II "'lllk/\9d .itUf ._\(tpl lw. d" 11t ""''t1 •rtltn• for L•tunt l tKI\. ,,.......,, lffdl, Cot1t "'°"'' "'"''"""""' akcfl ~ ,._..Ir\ Vtlltf, •itnt wrt~ !wt ,.. .. , "'"'"" o,.. c.... '11t1"~~ C.-.. r:l.,Tillt Olt11fl '"' " Ull Wnl itlllM -• .... ,.. .. IOl't lffdl. •1111 ut W-., llY ltrfft (°'It MtM. , ... , ..... 171 41 64l·4J21 C'-HW ........... '41·1•71 S.. C ......... AH hpemMi11": , ....... ,.. 49J-4421 (SllTl'll'!ll, ..... Of..... (fftl 1'\111111~"'9 ""*'!\'· H• lltlWt i'91+.t. tt!Vll••lltt1J, .. lltdt l .flllltt .,. Hvtnlt_.,,lt "-rt l" IN'f' .. P'f,.,.\l(ff WiffleWt ti'tt\11 ,..,. 111btllll tf .vrlOl'li o-. ~ cl111 ..... ,. NW tt ~""'*" lttdl 1111'1 C.lt M .... , C..llttnllt, •111M11f'!i. 11 or.,_ ti.• """lfll\'I llt f'lf~ ~.tt '"6tltftf~1 mrt!lt,., hl!IN!iofla, UM '"""ffllr. public acctu at Salt Creek as an ex· ample. He aay1, howe\ltr, tbat he bellevu pro- po,.d le&blaUon ahot\ld be' modl!led to exempt established communities Ille Newport Beach, HUflUngton Beach, La(W)I Beach and San Clemente,. and concentrate on undeveloped areas. "Thert'a nothing we can do with the clllts; they 're rar pa.st the point or no retilrn when it comes to :nnservaUon," he remuked. One bill before the Assembly, AB 640 by assemblymen Georae Milias (R-Los Gatos) and Lto Ryan (().San Francisco). defines coastal zone as stretching one mile inland from the shoreline and sa)'r any development over SI0,000 would come under the regional commisslon'.s purview. Jn Newport Beach last year there were 801 building permits taken out. of $10,000 or more· \'1)ue ar)d 201 of these were withln one mile of the beach and SIJ9 wtthln one mile of the beach or·Upper Newport Bay. The bill would require a City Council ~arlng on each of thest and review by the commission, a laborious lask ln· volvina: great amounts of time and paper work, said Newport City Manager Harvey Hurlburt. . • - Another bill, AB 730 by assemblymen Alan Sleroty (D-Los Angele&), John Dunlap (D·Napa ) and Edwin Z'ber1 ([). Sacr1menlo), would make the coastal zone only half a mile wide but covers all development. not just that over •10,000. Senator John Nejedly < R • W a I n u t Creek) has introduced SB 371 which is ahnost the same as the Millas bill. A fourth bi11. AB 726 by Pete Wilson (R.San Diego), would give greater city and county gove:.Timent representaHon on the regional comTJisslon. soolhlng one sort point with local officials. The first three bills call for com· missions of more than 30 members, most of them appointees of the go\•ernor rather than elected officials. "This strikes me as contrary to our ac. cepted methods of democrslic govern· n1ent," says Newport Mayor Mrs. Doreen ti1arshall. "Elected off!l!i&ls are responsi· hie to all the voters and also have flnan· cial responsibllily for their decisions." She and Huntington Bench Mayor Green are serving on Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's 12·member txal Government Task Force on Coastline Preservation. They are looking at the same isSUI.' thl.' bills are addressed kl -preventing ir· revt'nible modification of the coastal en· virorunent. The Task Force. through its Technical Advisory COmmltt~. of which NeY.•port City flfanager Hurlburt is a memMr, is takine; lht approach of spelling out those specific environmental modiflcatlo~s a regional commission might concern It.self with, rather than all development. f'ro111 Page 1 REP. UIT ... Richard M. Ni~on as the United Stales ambasgador to the Japan 5x~Jtton. And·'e'N!I refused any comment on Utt15e auggestioM untJI after the funeral 11ervice.1 for Congresrn1n Utt. "Jimm y wu • very dear friend." Andrtws said, "and I certainty have nothing to say about his ofrice or any other until 1fle~ I ha,·c paid my respects to him." Andrews did not. ho\vever. deny that he- mlaht bt a conteMler for the seat vacated by his aood friend . ~tayor Doreen ·tilarshall of Newport Beach squashed widespread speculation that lhe ever widening vista of t'mpty statt eeals would le1d her to seek elec· lion lo either the Assembly or the Sen11.te. "I ha ve no plans along t?il>se lines," she cmnmented. "It should bt> made clear that l will not be seeking political oHlccs that seem to be becoming \'l eant or may beeamr vacant as the result of 1.1r. Ull's death." Democr alic party aclivity has thus rnr been centered on ~ announcement of Thomas B. Lenhart of Tustin that he will again seek the congressional post held by Utt for 16 years. Lenhart wes twice defea:.ed by Utt for that seat. But conferences held by Orange County Dtn11Kr1tic le1der1 th.la week IUl\'t ad- journed with the lndlcatJon that the party looks on VU's demlse. 11 an unexpecit'd opportunity. It is known that Gov. Reaaan's deciskl n 10 call a special ele<:· Uon to flll lht seat hu further lnl rltued the anU.Republican factio n•. fr(!\'. Rea,11an announ«d "'ednesday that he \\in set the ~peclat elecllon date after IUinas close A1arch 20 for the June prlm11ry•. It i1 expected from the governor'• commentJ that the runoff will cotnrid•'Wlth·the June primary. COP neiifciu1 rters !laff In S11cramenln confidently ex-peel that 5pe<:ial el«llon date to be durin& the flral week In ~lay. Police ·Nab Youth, 15, A shirt left at the death scene led jo the arrest. Tuesday of a 15·yea r-0ld boy suspected <Jf the brutat~sex murder or a teenage mother In Santa Aua. In Juvenile Hall awaltlQ& arfaignment Is \Villlam V. Draper, 311 S. Shelton St., Santa An&, only son or William W. Draper. His hon1t' is less than two blocks from 2nd and Shelton streets where the nude body of 17-year-0ld Be al r Ice Ann Villanueva, 905 3rd St.. wa s found titon- day morning in a backyard. Police said the victim had been dr11· ged into the yard, her hands tied behind her back, stripped naked and· cruelly assaulted. · She had been beaten on the head with a stepping stone and her throat slashed. possibly with a broken bottle found ne&rby. Detectives said she \\'IS appart:ntly walking north on Shelton about 2 a.m. Monday when she was attacked. She had previously attended a wedding reception. Det. Sergeant Ralph Curiale of the Santa Ana police credited investigators John McClain and Larry Cornelison with investig1tlon le•di11g to the arrest. McClain said this morning that the glrl'1 attacker left hls shirt at the scene of the slaying. ft was traced by laundry marks. The accused boy had no previous police rerord. Young Draper, a student at Julia Lathrop Junior High School in Santa Ana, was arrested about 11 a.m. Tuesd1r at his home. He was booked on the murder charges abotit tWo hours later. The young iuspect and his father, police said, moved to Santa Ana from Los Angeles a.boulthree months ago. From Page 1 CAL STATE. • • Jed Capt. Fred King of the Fullerton Police Department kl ord er dispersal. The now·l,500 demonstrators gathertd ool!lide passed word the campus had been invaded by unifonned lawmen, so oe- cupanta or the hearing room were allow. ed to leave. The dissenters also emer&ed and faced a long blue line ol lawmen forming around the north and weal sides of the Humanities Building, where emotions !Jared. Provoked by the actions of aome demonstrators, officers moved on thou who had left the room and arrested several on the spot, triggering a series of separate incidents. Some were wrestled to the lawn or paven1ent of the guadtangle. while others were chased and clubbed w i th nightstick s, some lighting back in return . Stuart Silvers, 32, associate professor of philosophy, was battered at one point \l'hile being arrested, witnesses asserted. He and another faculty member, Cyril '·Cy .. ~stein, 33. assistant professor of English, were j@iled along with the t7 students, some allegedly innocent of anything but getting in the way. One officer was struck in the eye by either a dirt clod or bottle, while another was injured 'A'hen hit in the knee and three of the arrestees required hospital treatment before booking. Police fi1\11ly drew a cordon around the front of the building and demonstrators gathertd in front and sat down. y.•hile a microphone was set up and group leaders exhorted them to stay peaceful. A series of speakers offered their ''iews and Dr. Jlans Leder, professor of an. thropology, began conducting an im.' promptu cl11.s:. before 400 remaining in the quadrangle. A television studio helicopter hovering over the quad was greeted with a "'a\'e of obscene gestures. The acting president finally ordered police to leave the c&mpus since the situation had cooled. but the possibilities of renewed violence were strong today. Hearings for lhurch and ~facKowlak were rescheduled for an undisclosed foca· lion and time, rum()red to be 9 a.m .in nlunlcipal court officu. Sludent l>ilobllizaUon C o m m i t l e e leaders said Tuesday another noon rally "''ould be held. "''hile one CSF tacultY member who asked not to be Identified s&ld tht whole thing 1100uld bt dropped. "I s~ no real point in giving radicals an Issue around ·wh ich they can mobilize." he said. "\\1e tried to have the two students acctpt a reprimand and rorgo a hearing, but they refused." The five·man hearing panel cowld $US· pend lhem . · I Oe1nente Denial Of Sign Appealed An appeal from planning commlaalon denial of a romn1en:ial pole sign will be before San Clemente councilmen tonight. II WIS filed by Avis Rent A Car Systems, Inc. The stgn to ad vert!Sf. the rental agency woul d add up to 43 square ract lolallng both faces. It would bf: localed at a 5crvlce station, 23&0 S. El Cam ino Reil, l''here total .signs already exceed the n1nximum allowable area. Plennlng commissioners denied the s!Jn re-que~t by a 4·1 split. The San Clemf!nle sign ordinantt allnw~ IY.'O !lq1111n fetl of 5ig11 area for each i;quare foot nf building frontage but only U per· t·ent niay be pol1 sians. CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRIEND, REAGAN First Lion Cub Arrives •I Local African Wlldlif• Preserve First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country Safari California's Lion Cow1try Safa r I , scheduled to open in June on Irvine Ranch land adjoinlng...the San Diego f'reeway , now has an official game warden and four lions. Chief game warden Bill York , 37, ·formerly of Kenya, has opened shop in a Oeanup Planned At Taco Bell In Laguna Beach Officials of the Taco Bell company are anxious to cooperate wtth the city of Laguna Beach in attempting to clean up the .:i.rea in and ai:ound the titexican eatery1 699 S. Coast Highway. City Manaser James D. Wheaton said Tues.- day. trailer at the site. near the Valencia Al•enue free,vay orframp and this ~·eek \l'tlcomed the srcond and third of four li9n cubs, with 156 lions yet lo arrive to popul11te the unique SOO·acrc game preserve. Born in the Sudan and raised in Ken ya, )'ork attended schools in England, then returned lo Africa lo devote years to lhe study of wlld life. After serving \Vith the British Anny's First Paratroop Regimeru in Korea , he became a game ranger in national parks and ,preserves ir: Kenya, Uganda , Tanganyika. Somaliland, Sooth Africa and 1.lozambique. 'York came to the U.S. in l!l68 to se r\·e as chief game y.·arden in Lion Country Safari's fi rst preserve in Palm Beach County, Florida. At lhe Orange County game preserve, he will supervise the care and treatment of several hundred free.roam ing lions and other African animals on the simulated vfldl , now under construction. 7 rona Page L. SIGNS . •• few inches. It "'llS pointed oot. The 45'<1egree requirenient for pole signs on corners. elty planner Al Autry .explained, had ruulted in orienting light from a sign Into a residenli al aru in some places. This could be eliminnted by permitting more flexible placement or the sign. Measurem ent of sign area bv only four -1~· es results In ''overcharging" owners of .si s that are not entirtly rect11nguler, Ea I Secord sald. He recommended more specific measuren1ent. City Manager James D, \Vhealon 11aid legal counsel had advised againsl use af the urgency ordinance procedure to cor· reel the problems. Instead, ht said, the council could Jn. stru~t the ""Planning Commission to prepare t.xact langu1ge for necessary amendments to . the u:Jsting ordinance and begin.public:! hearings. Once lhili ~edure has been iniliatcff. \\1heaton ~plained, the council can in. sLruct the . city staff to admiRister the nrdinance a.s if the amendments ;already were in efffct. Tti.is woulcl pennlt Iirms to meet th¢ April 15 deadUne without having to cotnply with the provisJons scheduled to be changed . Councilmen agreed to ronow this procedure and ask lhe Planning Com· mission :to prepare the necessary amendm~nts at its March 9 meeting, for approval by the council al an adjourned meeting March It. Counciln1an Richard C'roldbcrg con1· mented, "I aaree it's the only way to go, but I hope the starf will make sure the changes are specific and correct." He noted that many signs, including his own, already ha~·e been changed t.o conform e.'tacUy with the ordinance thereby loaing the advan tage of the amendments to be made. "But there are many signs yet lo be changed." he added. "so let's be sure of our wording this time." Se\•cral businessmen cited !heir own sign problems for the information of the council, whi ch appeared sympathetic. ti1ost indicated \l•illingness to comply 'A'ith the ordinance as soon as requirements are made more specific. Artist Boris Buz.an drew chuckles when he rose to put in a plea for aesthetic signJ atl<f. quipped , "For example, you ge menllemen tthe council) are al) looking very nice tonlgl1t, very well dressed. But one is wearing a green" suit, one is in blue. and a grey and a nice, conservalive tharcoal: it looks so much better than if rou y.•ere aH \vearing the same sull - especially if it were purple !" Vi el l\lw·der Suspects Will Be Heard Soon DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - A prelim· inary hearing ror the five Marines ac-- eused of murdering 11 Soulh Vietnamese women and children has been scheduled tenta tively for ti1arch 12. At the request of the Taoo Bel manage. ment, Wheaton, Police Ch.ief Kenneth Huck and City Attorney J&ck J. ftlmel met Tuesday morning with Taco Bell president Robert McKay, Art Hayes supervisor of company.operated outlets in thfi restaurant chain and the firm 's at· tomey, Maurice Hart. The meeting was sparked by a petilion from residents and business pe<>ple in the Sleepy Hollow area asking \Vheaton IG declare the Taco Bell a public nuisance because of loiterers and unsavory characters hanging a round the restaurant. Lengthy Age11da Awaiting Lagu11a Cou11cil To1right · "They ha\•e under consideration some thinss lhat m'ay be or assistance in their operation." Wheaton said. "These include some physical cha nges. specifically to keep loiterers from sitling on the \Valls around !ht patio and also the possibility of obtaining a private guard service to see that only customers are on the pro- perty.._so the manager is free to run the buslne1s." · Tht Taco Bell manager had complained of having to "go out about 50 times a day to chase people off the v.•al\s and the pallo." \Vh"?aton sald he expects the Taco Bell .1nanagemenl to take some of the steps being considered and added, "\Ve \l'ill y.·ork with them and cooperate in every way we can.,. Laguna Beach cHy couneilmen >A·iU run thl' gamut of a lengthy agenda tonight, pondering Hems ranging fron. sign ordinance amendments and widerground utillties to a girl's request for permission to keep a four-Y.·eek~ld goat at her home. A public hearing on the weecl abate· menl program is scheduled at 7:30 p.m., followed by a hearing on abandonment of a portion of Park Avenue to make '''ay for the proposed new library. As re solved iit a study session Tuesday night, the council 1'·111 instruct the Plan. ning Co1nmissio n to prepare exact \rording for amendments to the sign ord inance and will receive a number of letters petitioning fo r modifications in the or.din ance. City Allorney Jack J. Rimel is schedul· ed to report oh his findings regMrding al· ternaliv.e methods of financing proposed undergrbunding of utllilles In the \'lclnlty of Heisler Park and the council also will ~~r&eaa! for Mother or Grandmother F-I to 9 GENUINE 8irthston11 1rac1ru11y set In t• Kt whit• or yellow 1oid ••• Thti sj)6Clal remtJFbl'lnC.t from mry member of tht fam ily; • ' • receive a Planning Commissi~n recom· mendation that the project be deferred pending a complete study of un· dergrounding needs in Laguna . Rachel Anne 1.torton is seeking t.he counril's permission to house a pet goat at her residence. 717 Summit Drive and \\·ill submit a plot plan of the property to indicate the location or the fenced yard in "'hich the animal would be kept. It is four weeks old. she \\'rites, has had all its shots and "cries for about 15 n1inutes \vhen I leave for school." r-if'1v plans for the la~·n bo~·lers' cl ubhouse at Heisler Park will be re\1iew· cd by the rounci!, along with a Planning Commission report recornmending ap· pr.,.•al of the revised project. · 1'he city \1•ill be asked to opprove pro- posed improveinenls on the r·estivat of Arts grounds, designed by Chrlslian Abel and approved by the Fesllval board. -$Z9.00 "'" ............... A---1 .. ,, .... $5.00ee- oi.n ••• $1Z.OO. co,_,yENl!NT J. C. .J.Jun11Jhrit1 J J e1ueferJ 24 YEARS TERMS SAME LOCAT ION IANKAMERICARO 1821 NEWPORT AVE. PHONE MASTER CHARGE COST A MESA S0-3401 • ., •• •• .. •• tJ ' 23-inch Diagonal Measure TV Regular $639. 95 ' O!ottalized controls for coo-s5 3 9 •Cnicnr no-stoo p or bend run-. inJ, AFC for fine runing .. .in- stant Start. TVD1pt. Contemporary 23-In. Color TV Regular $649.95 2.5:-inch diagonal measured Jtiaure screen. Walnut veneer. 5 4938 iostant start with roll out pan- C,1-lurry! ~ode1 429~ Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sean Lolv Low Price ~casts, satin stitches, sews 06 buttons, make• button 41!5 938 holes. Sews decorarive st.itches ti' m..uan,. #1204/9100 #60100 •109:95 Kenmore Electric Dryer 39ss Heat set.tins foe dry- ing clothes. Afr only fluffs, freshens, s~. ting dries wet raia· wear. Liotfilrer. M · o lppli#nu Dt'" ., ...... --~~~'!"Im--..... n1 ... sao ., .. MOHR OI J4t1J ~ ,1..oe1·1. , ,,, Nt.1·1111 OUHOAU CH J·'l~ Q 4'4611 MOUYWOOD HO MMI INOUWOOD oa 1-2121 1.M.te,fl30P.M.,Stn!daJ'12 Noon lo S P.M. •• • . I • AT THESE SALE PRICES Kenmore 2-Speed Wai!her Regular $179.95 Notma!aaddelicai.cyclesfor $159 ..U your clothes. Regular and gentle wa,slJ speeds fur proper clothes care. Model 28300 24" Kenmore Ga1 Stove Sean Low Low Price Handy one-hour timer. Re· $138 '.moTable oven door. R.cmov· able chrome-plated oven ricb and guides. Easy cleaD=JJ.t>...;' Model 71100 Canister Or Upright Vacuum11 Regular $39. 98 High spttd economy apright •acuum dean.er. I h.p. canister type with • 5-pc. anachmeoc set. Outstanding' YourCboice. •27 15-in. Portable Color TV Great ''alue / Auwm1dc chroma contm~ plus ,2 2 8 AGC gtftS brigb~ M<adr picrure. 15-in. diqiooal mca..i=d !CRtQ. • Model #4056 TVDtpt. - 14.l Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer Regular $209.95 11.0 Cu. FL An-Ifie defrost re-·139: frigeraor section. 3J cu. ft. frcez:.. • tt s«tion boldt I 08 lbs. of food. Bu, !Oday! Model #68300 #68100 IO Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sear. Low Low Price Chiller tray chills food quickly. •15 9 Shutter at rear of tray adjusts for 9 defmstiQB. Crilper bolds 20 qu. r-oectioo bolc!J 31.) lb~ ' 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Searl Low, Low Price No defrosting .-. Two ru,ged =te=.:;~::;:~ •229 Harry! Model #68400 IS.in. Color TV Regular $339.95 Buil~ill VHP, dipole .,.. ...... lao.P, type UHF..,. ~ alii!e type color ...tamc:oall'OlLA- -UCchtomaooaaoL Tl:'.,,.,,. ·Model #4121 29988 ...... llACH Ml l.0111 OL,-...C & IOTO AN 1•1211 OIANOI ~r-t 100 .............. IANl'A MOIK& G 4.tri 1 IOU1N COAIT PU.IA MD4aU lOIU~ l42•1Sl1 PWOINA .. l..Ulf, $S1..Ull ftcO WI lo4HI SANTA AHA IU 7 .. Sn IAlftlR ............ 11 ••s.tllfttctlcMt Gaoi••··· 6r, ..... , ..... • VAU.n' PO i4"1, ...... 1221 ........... ,, .. • l -~ . .- Wtd,,...ay, Marth 4, 1970 UPI Te..,_.. Who /tier Jimmy Sedbrook, 3lh, scrutinizes upside dOWDr-jury call questionnaire which he received from Denver Jury Commissioner recently. Jimmy -no amateur at Ibis sort of tbil)g -· received bis first jury call when he was two yearS old. Soviet Space Program Set Back Says Expert DA VTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A U.S. 'expert. believes lhe Soviet space program has been set back by technical problems, including trouble with large rockei., that could ferry men lo the moon. Dr. Charles Sheldon 11 said many observers feel the Soviet Union's Proton rocket was In- tended j.o bOiost men on a lunar orbit flight last year, and com- m~~~~: c&smos 300 and 305 launchings last year have all the eannarks of unmanned lunar orbit failures. "Both were boosted by the Proton rocket. One apparenUy stayed in earth orbit less than one revolution and the other left lots or debriJ in earth orbit. "Why haven '1 they launched any men to the moon ? I, foi. one, wouldn't want to ride on that rocket. ti ClllEF OF SERVICE Sheldon is ctuer of the Scien- ce Policy Reaearch Division of the Ubrary of Congress Legislative Research Service. He said Western experts believe the Soviet Union is developing a rocket with larger booster power than An1e.rica 's 7.5 • milllon. pound thrust Saturn 5 -possibly wilh more than 12 mHllon pounds. "But that doesn't me.an it will put up twice as much weight as the Saturn 5," he said. "There ls no evidence Fund Raiser Dinner Set Orange Coast College chapter or Phi Beta Lambda will hold a fund raising dinner A!arch 5 in lhe OCC Sludent Center lo heJp defray expenses for delegates to the slate con· ventlon A1arch 13 to 15 in Fresno. The $l0-a-plale dinner will open with a hospitality hour at 6 p.m. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Music and enlertalnment wlll be part of the program which will Ceature Richard Reynolds of the college business department a n d Bernard Lu1kln or lhe Orange Coa!t Junior College District business orflce, 11peaking on "You Jn the 70's." Buslneumen rrom the Harbor area are invited to at. tend. Thole wishing to make reservaUons may call 834-5142. they have perfecled high enera fuel! like the hydrogen used in Saturn 5 upper stages." He said there has been no hint the large booster ba.s been test llred1 lndlcaUng poulble troubles. Sheldon no~ a Soviet boast before the Ap01lo 8 :nooa orbit flight in 1968 that when Ameri cans reached lhe mooo, Russian cosmonauts would be there to greet them, "That talk slopped after Apollo 8," he said. ·~nd Russian space officials said they had temporarily aban· doqed a moon-landing aUempl to concentrate on developing an earth-orbiting space sta· lion." Sheldon sai d fhe simultaneous Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 manned flights last October probably were a step in that direction but that they may have railed in a linkup at- tempt. DISPLAY BOTH He said that cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, the first man to walk in space, to 1 d Japanese newsmen last spring that Japan's Erpo 70 should be prepared lo display moon rocks returned by bot h Russia n and Amellcan spacernen. Expo 70 opens next nmnth In Tokyo and She ldon 'aid there ls no evidence the Soviets are close to obtaining m o o n samples with either a manned or unmanned vehicle. Sheldon said the RusslanR - oonducted 70 successful flpace launchings in 1969, compared to 40 for the UnJted States. But the Soviet effort wu far less spectacular than the Apollo moon landlnl!". Sheldon wd the Cosmos 248 satellite launched last year Js believed to have been ptactd In orbit as a target for pro- totypes or an ins pector· destroyer satellite. Soviet l,eader To Visit Japan TOKYO (UPI) -Prealdent Nikolai V. Podgomy will a~ lend the Expo '70 World's Falr In Osaka next month to bea>me the £int or the Soviet Union's ruling Trotka lo vllit Japan. Officials said Podgomy Is coming primarily to attend Soviet Day at the fair. The United States will eeod David Eisenhower and his wUe. Smithsonian Using Freeze-dry Method WASHINGTON (AP) -TOO Smlth!Onlan lnstltutton ror the past 10 years has been perfec- ting a technJque of freete-dry pruervaUoo of s m a 11 e r anltnal, reptile and fish ei:- blbits. The method· by.passes . the conventional mounUng JIC'O-- cedures of skinnlna and.drying and In the pt'OCtlls reduces ahrlnking to unlnlmum. Rolland 0. H_,., chiel or tlhlbits research, his donloped· equipment I b a I pennlls dehydr•tln& ol the lrw.en -lmen and the d•hydratad llsau• ia not aub- jfct to decay. Jfower aald the proctss Plnnll.! a mnn to do five llmes as much work. A skilled t~dennlst uculd mount a duck In a ilay, ho Pid, bllt witb .the rreeie-dry method one worker could handle five duck!. Moet reptile exhlblt5 are ac. tu11lly castings of snake• and made of.plaster of Paris. With Hower's process, viewers are looking at the actual snakes. Simplified, the pro c e 11 works this woy: the speclm .. ts poeed and then !men: It Is then placed tn • special vacuum tank and with a cold rap and vactrum 'PUZTIP' the rrozen moialure la: mnoved, by passillg the liquid otap. The p...... Is limited to smaller a.nima11 be(:aUH .of equipment llmltatloos, but Howtr"sald a Ill (OOt alllptar had been mounted wltb lbll process. lie Is now erperl...,U,. wltb more oophlstlcated equlJ" mtnl and lnvsllptlnc. pro. bletns on color retMUon. There bu been some d:IJtor. Uon of colort on fish 1nd of the bright oranp and yell .. In l"Pliles. •• • •• . . ... . . • @ DAil Y PILOT SC W•fo•sdar, IAil<h 4, 1970 I Your Money's Worth ER THE COUNTER Complete-New Information Key NEW ¥Oltlt (A,J.WtdMJUn ~' Ntlll VOt'k Slodt elltNllM iitlc•t l"'~--... ,-rJ'.,.,--=-""' ... _,... .,...,=I ,,., .., llltlt.I i.I"' Lff CllM CJlt, NASO Li1tin91 for Tue1day, March !, 1970 To Security Buys lttJANflt•tfq lllllMMltr .... t.i1'M ... ,,...•IMoilltlp f A.H.. lf9ft'I NA'O. Abttw ..ftt '"'u'* .. Mf •lultt l'ftlll w 1Mt'111111. lflllil•w11 ., umm"'""· Abbi"-•" I It AC.F I~ f!g NEW YORI( (Afl) ~4j,_.f,V• l~\)l~ ~=~:i 'Co p ~ " ~\ u~~ 1·1~; ~tkt ?D -l~ h:lllowl!lD blfl Jt'~1 ~ /I~ Pk.,., 01\ 1lu U''J" : ~f'S.J:. ' 1 Ad"'Ei 1 ~ f,'.:!.. "'.,'"',.,,.,•"'~• 1C'lo tt P••~w H u Ill; ["' H ff~ Ad Mlll" •:"," lloO•-·• A••-lt'O OH '• ,0 P•..,11~ ~ t t~) l{!lQ~ lo '• Addtti> 1...0 87 SYLVIA PORTER Pourlng Into the o p C!. n market lh a volume due to r each '10 to 112 billion In 1970 alone will be new obligations of the U.S. GoVemmenl agen. cles -T.O V's which are se- cond only to the di rect obUga· tions of the U S Treasury Itself and wtilch rank a mere 5lep below direct U . S , securities in their markelab1h· ty and acctptabihly among sophtsbcat.ed lnvestor1 the world over. WJTH INTEREST rate s almost surely past l h e I r histonc peaks. for thus era (or al least hovering around them). the value of these Fed- eral Agency ~unties to you, a medium-size saver. 1 a underuable -and even more :so is your need for act11rate informahon about them . The ''Big Boys" in the money markets have Jong been familiar with the market for FederaJ Agency issues; these securities are an in- tegral part of the va:st U S.- Govemment securities market, are traded side by side with U.S Treasury issues every hour of every business day. And sophisticated in- veston are well a"'are that at any given time, the yields on agency issues will be at- tractive compared to slnular mab.lnties of dlred U S fuasury Issues. BUT IF YOU'RE a typical med1um-stze Investor, your knowledge 1" at best scanty and your Information is pro- bably inaccurate So here goes wJlh the basjc guides Q What are Federal Agency Issues? A. They are securities issued by federa l agencies created by Congress starting in 1916 to help primarily 1n the government's home lending and fann achv1tie?; \Vh1le agency issues are no t guaranteed by the U S . Treasury, they are. obhgatiort'I of agencies operating under federaJ charter and federal gupervision., and, practically speaking, the market dewi.s a default unthmkable. Among the agencies are the Federal Land Ban~. Federal lntennediale Credit Banks, Banks r 0 r Cooperatives, Federal Ho1ne Loan Banks. the Federal National Mortgage Assn. (F'aruue !'itae). Q. WHAT are the i r denomina t ion s and maturities? A. The maturities o[ agency Collins Co. " ,.._ ...,,, ne'llv C "' '6 EE~• » !1 ~rw ·~ ''> Admlf"I tllon ot SKlll"\li.,. nf•O Rt 41~ s '~' ' !j •Vi '" HPd S'J ~'· Attn•l/I o • rtl• t I d bet °"''"' IM:, •r• 1111 ~ & il t! en 11~L ,,, l"'•'••'"w ~{ '•', ',','• •.!.!~',,', ,•, ! ce uca ,s, no es, e n urcs "°' t <!Ufl 1r"'ll•c 111., i1 1 'I" !' ""1" ~~1 bo •-I f u-llul ''' rep. "" i;o.g ~ • 1-W l4 2 '• umc v ) ~ f' Al~ f>rOCI XIII and nW'I range rom .-ew '"'""''""" 1~1· "1111 ?011 1 I "" ;m: ~jf lll?j' ~~ r.t' "~ ,\; J~~ "'!I.Ir "it.I'~ months to 1988. Fannie Mae :'~.1~~~; •~ 0j ~:1~~.c 3t:1 3~o.. :~1~,w. :! '" ::~~ 72!~"},1 1n<W,1r1r1 • 11"', •I wllltll "-'" 11 I' ,,. p ffol ,. ,111,, ,g.,. It~ A• G•s I iG and the Federal Home Loan treeurn1t1 ~utd F•l•lld ~. ••i P~ aq 01 Jt \ j•v1or w 11 N•} ·~oe ")6 M,.. t1t<en 111.1• F1rr1,. ,'"'•tt". P !•!"' ~·a ,j-~·~"•,• ,1, 2s1, 21cinA'U:' 120 Banks a few days ago boosled c1o ... w 1 ... kec11 """,. Mt " P ,, !" ~· ., .. , _ ,, --" Ibid) !nltr Fl!'llll•v l~U V. P Pd ~.., 1 ... th t I -"I '°'' • ~ P n~rlll TI "' J' 'I'" l " All!JIMl•i ..»" e m1nunum amoun or 11.,.w rn1rtt1t 1. G 11.tc 7.1"' ··~ Por1t HIC '' """! 1nv n 1~ 1 1, """" Cfi '!:/ which you can subscnbe from ~·n:e d111 "'~: ::"'11~:: '~ ,:: ~·~0 ~!.:. !I: I"'Trfc:" cii: ~ :;~ ~t:::t.: ~ '° dO nol IMl\ldt flo WFln l~', 'i" ;~ 'f)la ,~~1 l'"l~,~~: .. i !( 1_r.~ IJ\I :1~ p~ r!J $5,000 to $10,000 -Ul an ob-=~~dOW!I =-·=-Foo.t'1-P, • ,, p MM w h. ¥i ,,,. ~I· A.1!1-«:" I l'O I limln I I II I J Ion Fonl 0 1 \o n•, Pub~ NC j'• ~fr a Pd "'i 10 AlllOMnl ADb VIOUS e fort to e ate you , ltS ft Pf U,'A tnl ~. 6 Fo<rt1lo 1D'l Publ1nr 1 ,, Tr 1lr 'jl< IV. AUlrclMll1 15 th AAI Cllo'O 6 6\'> Fast Gr/It '~ Pureo. .J1• tfraolc• i \i ~ Al !Pd Pd 61 e nui sance small saver Orange County av· AF•Pr s 2l''J2J ~=' 1j'• ·~~11',r:.,""~; \j'" .·~i~t:':c l"d J~, 11~ :ai:~~ rJ Other agencies still sell 1n ~~1,! tr::= ,r~ 11~ ~~1 5l: 11'? 1 ~~ c): 1r.': j't~lu~ Ri°J::. ~·~ ~"'" :n~~ ~~ ti d 1ngs and Loan League's AcMI! El , "",.,,..1ft e. 1• 1 RK 01 .. ~"' "" ~ ~tGn 1a~ 11•. 41111 c1>.1m sma er enorrunations ($5.000 ne\v president 1, Nor· "'"" vR 31.14 "'"' Flllww J'4 j"' 11en trol I} 1,. . ., s ~k""' ,,., n•, A~Pc: ,.,,, All t-1.,.0 ltlt ~ l'UOINI 1J • • ~ Jl.,ub E .... .)O\'I S nvtl II If A I IC was typical), but l he n1an Dickson. The vice .u. 111CM •'Iii QI, Fva\NI 10 • • ~ J11v(PI ta '!J ! UON• •• jf; .,,,.. '"' •l•br~ f u llllt ~rlM.~ II' ,.._ R•vm (p ••L 12'4 ' •MllAC .lO nlm he d Id I d " u. ·~ 'i Recaci E11 " D PllftP "'' J,, AmerE1 I 70 m1 ums are a mg up. pre:;; en an 1nanag-AtbN H 11 .. n" A/"n !"' Reo Mia n"< '"' u11h s1.c1 •, .. J "' A"'•E• 1>12"" I d tall th T er Of Fld.Jlly Federal AIM1"!1 Ill, ', K Ml o; \,, Rf.!.. Ct... •ltJo tll'tUIH Ind M, •,• •m H~• '" nci en y. e reasury A11ca i.t " 1 1t1 e11 11-'l Rn;;' Pu }''• 1tM.11,1 1.0 ,, , 70 •rneH Dfl 'iO last Wednesday re'ised lhe Savings and Loans was :I= i.0 :.,,, ;1; ~~ il 1i!;l =~ i~ ; . ., Jf,i:~f,';',:,, S• 3,1., 111, .u1rr111r (Ill II d U f U .&llled Eq ~ 10 l•ltl'll \'I 13.., ROiiin M 10 1• W~c11w P ll 1t Am l•Lon IO sma est enomtna on o s recently installed 1n ,,_ .. _ 1 1v.,.J•~·,,w, ! 'l'" 11~t1on f )' w.ru 111 I•, 1' A,•, !~ ... ,,, •~• u~ ., at> YI \/) ll GY Ct'! • 1 .. ,W R•fde It/ ! "•-Treasury bills lo $10,000. You, Newport Beach ",mm"'•·-, ,•,:) ,•,• ~ "s' • \I'\ P111 Stov ,.,,, XI •W•r~hw s\, •) A••",no ,' ~ th ----'------------\ ~, ~ l I • >t "v~" Ko 37lo lJ' •W•sPI NG '' 1 '1 "" '" "' e sma11 saver, are certamly " 1:.1 ~b µ\ •'• ..,.., c ,. 1 ~ ~ctHtr , ) 1~w.,P1 RE 11 11\I AC•" "' 1 11 no! Wanted! ""' E>:11~ 71.,.11'1 ••ah\" U<l H• c~ntn E 4'• j Wit T• 16 16.,. Am Clfft'! 60 Am F11,n 7 }\/)••Ill'! ( J1•1 r:· l'IOll In ,.,., wlm II• 1l\'Jr U1'i ACh1ln 1 .. n Q Wh I t " Grt1t lOIJ SHIJ r~'l Ml U\t 91, </ Calr j 'l JlloW• trn 16 16lli A"'C•INlll '° a re urns can you •m 1-0 '''" n"· rnU llE 11 f t ll'd ~, W•/ ~ f '!''° ?'lit. A(rvSut l .iti •et? s T A Medico n '7t" i"J3 P• '!" • IT Sons JJ•, "W• 111 • i \lo 1'h A..,C.,1n 1 2i . tale a x ~· 1• , ~ 'll'I ·-H :HI'· ......... 1c.1 "'10 A ... 0 111111, A SI Gob ,,, J\' ... ~ h f\ " ~t ~to A !'' 7\0W&ln N flt ··~ A0111Tel 1~ A. AA of thts wr1hng, yoa ASt G 111 6\• J u11 1m 1111 1 •••• 01 1 "'"'w11 .. M1<1 ,!.h, ,•,,•, •,•.•,•,',"• ..,'~ II b Am TtlV '11~ " yrodn ~ 4tt ~11-i Cmn I >I 1:>'jW~ln l'ub 0 can sll uy new agency ""'-' s 79\t IO "'",_,. l ,.., &!P"l!rn 1 '• 11• w.,.. WPI ~,, "'• AmEIPw 1 ~ issues at returns In the 8 per· Trm" e Nea1·s !~~·" • .:=a =~: :~ u:~~ l!I 7~ ,ni [·-. ·."~" 5, _,; ~ ••• ~.'PL ;;~ ~~:: ~;:: :-.-:·.~; -I ••cl•" M 11 111,; Henrcd F UVi "f 11'1 11 .U ell E l <o Jo Af~tl'cl <>IA' ~ .. n range A•de" .,, 1,,.~ :M'r. Hr.t11 r.1n •'• i c~ W~• H•. 11ivw,i.,~, w 11 ., 1"'> 11r.en!n~ ~" Q. How do you subscnbe? A•k MoP o, u ~111"r..11 "1 1r.t n:t 11~ T•I 17'1 l8 Yrdn• -'--~-'-'.".,:~'IJ~i.:"11<1!11 A. EACH of the federal Single persons \\1th $3.250 !~~':: H 1; j~""tr'~.,e" ~.s1;,,1 --...zc:::n::J AHomt 1!0 agenctf:S has a flSCal agent in Income and married couplu ~'ac.s~r ~·• ft><i tr,:~11 !if I~'· ~: MUTUAL ~W:1IJ New York City, and v.henever with $6,500 combined rncome Jo..-rnco • '"" ljud ~ f, :is~ i1.M1?1ci... , 'II " g 1969 t f I S.l•cl ., J''r I UC! ~ 1,,l.", : ,, .•.Mll'f.1,'..!',. a new JSsue 15 to be sold. this 11urin mus l e ll•k•• n•. " ~ur•1 t "" ,,,, agenl puts Logether a nt1-Callfom1a persnnal Income tax ::~.:;:·~ ::~ r,~ ~:UG~;~ H. ~~... FUNDS ~Np~:· '~ tionw1de sellmg group of ret~rns by April 15 ::~P 1~ 1?., 11;:"'0!,~uc:• 4¥,; ~~; ~ :!.''~, ~ !\ecur1t1es dealers brokerage 1 hCSf' hhng requ1rc1nents ~llf'FI" ll l1 n•r~1il 5'• 6 • :'"s~lr 1'$i houses and deale~ banks -are specified on !he perS-Ona l ::!iz"..:. ;?:.1 ~ l:::_tt cio:_ 'f' •:;: ..... so .. •• 10 1 If 1r tnlrf" In • • "'• ...... ~:..r. -=--..:..... --.._. Am ~Td 1 each of whi ch v.·111 "Cf:t?Pl In· income lax form s n1a1led to :;:~ \~ 1 ~" ',"/ •,w,,1•,, 11, ei. Anos1a p1-.1s ' d &j'L ~ ,~ 21•, ,.,, NEW YOltl( {AP) lmr> G•" 11' 1'11 A..,Sterll ... vestor subscnpl.iDns on the taxpayen;, a cc or I n g to :~ ti.•11 ~...,,,.,.. :~I ~~· 1~:! ,;,, -'"' to1io.1ng quo-inc FdB , 61 1,ij :J$~:· J :2, Cstabl'shed tenn' The sale' /.tort1 n Huff executive officer a 111uos w I \• ..... 1n1 ~ ot 1 ""' 11~. •llPllll..il b11nc1,pn11 l9t •ea 4 tt.T ''° &ltd SOn 3.4 l6 I I i'lt !'A "" H•ll-1 AslOCI-Ind lrnd 11-S6 13 1J A;:WWk, -S6 are publicly announced nr the Franchtse Tax Board 11nchr F~ ~ 1~iu•11t: lo 100,. 11ron at r.-curt11n 1nc1,1rv !.'• 'n AW ,,,., 11s Th be f I 1!111<.1< HI 311(,, 31 I°" • ,. ?f'.\ 0..!trs. lflc., '"' INJGN 1G 11 11 03 Ant Zl"C ff you buy from a selling f're are a num r o peop e Sorlu. El s s.,, • m 2' ,., "" .,,kn •• .,..,1c., 1"¥ CaA n a 1:u1 ,.....,..., 60 h h t be I d !all 81r ll'A 1' JK F 3~) .,, •MH v·1,11Hlts Inv GtJld t N 9 °' A!T'fifll; .601 group member. you'll pay n(I v.• o ave. no en mru e aolhe .f !!.L ll 11 ... W•I ' •t~ culd Plrl• be-!'11 hw tnc11c 10 111~ 11 •1111K ea commlSSIOn. but ""'U'U pro-forms, hol\ever, ll uff 5ald g:' c~o f./'! !~ i::::rrr.." tl n .. olot (hH:I! or llavohl Inv~ 90I 110.J UU ~MK Cp ,)'I '" h '"' S\15 !iO SJ JIHY Fd~ jl\ S'~ ff,J.fd) Tunc11y l11v•slor1 Gravp AMP '""<• • bbl • I f " Anyone V. o n1oved since 1·-wv c; "' ~<JJ, J(1l•e• ~' 1 , 11 l hl Atk 105 ...i1 4 76 s11 ,•.~,,.,• ,:: a Y pay a ·c earing ee or • 1 196, d t d rk~ St• n , 1!'• K•1..s1 l!f 1111 ••\~ •botdn 7 1~ t JD Mui • sa 1a 11 Am~I 17 -service charge, which 1 ~ !he npri , "· ne w res1 en s an rw" Ar 111, 1 " Ka• .. ~· J• ls ' Ad,..,1,~11v FuM1 Pr..., • 61 s °' An•tond 1 'Ill equ'val'nt and Which w•ll c••t persons f1h11g for lhe first ~vee 1i,.,~iv.~:~;,.,Gr11 ~ •i:l G•w•~ 131 '" s1 .... k 1f S7 J01J Am:h HOlk 1 S 31 Jl r 1 1'~ I I.. lneofT! l 11 4 11 ~tlKI 11' t Q Ant.aroNSY 1 Your net return (around 120 lime would nol normally ~rC""~e•• 1·~ •"•~~r1~11 !'• '• Insur '" ,., Vt• Pv 1s' 11• o\nc1c1ey 1 10 • ' s JS\' tS>.. l\wd l'" I AdYI>" S 41 ' I In¥ R~r. 4 IS 5 lll ANtl>eC11 15 ~, purcha se). Jf you b1iy rec<'1\•e fom1s throu!Sh the !:m~ " a• 19 ~:uu c 4i , 1•• Arn1111d 111 111 1.1.1 u 11 u 7ll A1>eo011 1 '" r I Th " l I' """" M S 71 l<on't Fib 1411 15' • lu!rt t !I ' 11 Ivy 1 tJ 1 fS APL Cor~ after I.he issue date 1n the mat · ls \1oes no re 1eve 11nnM 11 63 n fSe111 cu• :o 111 •11 ~m F ao &1 J H!'lock 1 u 1 n APL .,. c1 °' open market. yoo 'll pay the them of the respons1bd1ly of :~''tow 1~.1 1w R~' 1~,c i~ ;~ :~:P Fd 1J :~ 'I ~~~~~ ,'~,:121 lo ~':'..:" 5'.J;'m?f usual commission or the d1f-fihng nor \!'I It cause for watv· :~1,1~1" ~'-; ~ ~/~l c~1 ,,, 10 , Am eu. J 11 l ~ APOlle • u 10111 1vu1•" o:it 11 fl I H ff 1 s so,, 11 1 111~:1&'11"'0¥1"10 &2 10.t' '"' 111 111snl6Arau•i11111 ference between the htd and Jng a e I Ins pena hes. u l:~:~ P,0 11 in .• ~~~1• 0 ~ -~<; E~ •al '01 cu. 111 1, 111 2! 4'1 Ard1011 .. , ~ d ( ljG 12li 1? LMC °'' l" !'•A"' Gr!h Jl1 ,,, Cu. B• IU ... ArlzP~~ !~ offeredpnc:e sai 1:~,,~ n·,.i,o~~t:"'' 1~ '-t '· ,,, '"~ 6 U 161 '"'Kl 1 11 '"t.:;,~~~5,jg YOU ~IUST check out !he!f' forms a1e available at r., ~~~ l~!J ro.1 ~;~ ~'; 11° /~"' ~:u"'i:i. ~~ ~~: ~~: :i' ,::: 1:1~ ~~."l'Jio details with a bank, broker or bank... rhambt'rs of com-l::~I ~· '·! fa· t:~:~~ M 1:~· 1~~ 'm P•c 'n 'tt <::111 s' t ,. 10" Arm•!Ck 80 U s t rfi f , '' 10 c' ,,·,,,·-n<l'lo•G•auo CtnSJ 7:llll06ArmCk lllllS dealer who knows }OU and 1v1ll mcrce, " · IJOS 0 ices. O • c~ t;J l"• ~; [:!.tv 0{'? 11, ,. c~.,11 1 .I' • •1 cus s' .c.t4 J.l'I 11rmRu11 1 60 al f S Of 'he Stale Boa•d ol (l>fos Ullt 13'!6 10.. t l'I Coo l'• ''• G•w!h 1110 1111 r cf1r Jtt .. 3' Ate Coro 90 give you a fatr de • ice . • • ,,,1 Brill 'I& 6G :i.ur G 311>, 11l. inc:...., 1,n 1 1o1 ""'·tb ,to rs1 Arvin ll'ld I You al.so can get in-Equahuihon. Department of ~"~~: !t U ,:r L~ ~,~ 1:1•1"-. !.11a1F~ f~! 1~1~~·~~ ::r,ll :1~~11°1!i~.: formation from the varioui'i /.lotor Vehicle~ Department lf:~h • ,~;; ~{,, ~t,.,..E1 1orua1~ 1....:1• 111 1 ,. L•• R.u 1> u" 11 ., ~ o'l;''~ )(I fed6al agency bscal agents· or Einplovmenl and local of· c1t1r v a '~'• i'~ 1.c11 8'.v lf: ,r~ !~""HooQni!..'° '13 ti~1:1t l ~ ! ~ ,','~rs.~ •• '21 fices of 'the Franchise Tax ~f~k 1'M1 }~V.~f.~(~1o'Cn a•,n Fund A !'3 ~nu1e Inv 11s I.Ji •u(rvei 1j4 Glenn G. Browne. I Chase l.'.i.vior> 2,1 3,,_ GEt 111, ,,,, ~trMI 11 r 11 ~llU'IC 1111 100111 01 All 11:tc1>nc1 1 Manhattan Plaza, New York Board In addition forms may lo"' M•• n I" M•l Rf!~ 10•, 10" stoc:.k 'n 111 ling -..1 • ., 1111 llltPI J)f 1 • he llnlol> 0 Io 9\~ M•ll••t 71 ,, Sri CO • 91 3.3' L""'"'k S.vln A!!Rch oD.IO City IOOOS Alan C Knov•les he obtained by \\filing tot law ca '' n '~"""' •~ 1'.' J;1 ea~o" ti' II' C•n~" 3'tJ 3'•l A!liiChem 1 • ' · ' f ! hi T X Bo""" 1025 p ll<!lll' 0 N J U Ma"'" M ,1;, •,, 0' B~•Cll" 11 11 1• 11 C11ar1 ID 1' 10 11 All•• Cmp 25 Broadway, New Yo rk City, ra1 c se a ... u. CO<!•• c.. 1..1 ... M•no• c ,, • ,,, '"' Kn• • u '.,, 1.1111 u 01 IJ t! ,,0 ,_ •• SI I S I 9,.1• t'al,m E l rn M•r Mitt • ~ O >> '' >> ·-10004•. J ohn H Clai"borne Jr. ree, acra1nen O, .ia ... c0111.,. " °10'• l', M~'"' Gr •·~ 1ol~ l!ll•lr Fd 1 Mt11n1 1~ 111 ''' Au<or• Pla~ Caton Sir ?•i 1 < ... M BrOW"' 11 31 Pl.,,..,,lk 6 l1 6 t l M•nMn 6 SS 1 14 A~!-ln Ind 20 E h Pl N Y k c I «I n M•yM 0 o ... ,,,,(!~ton $1 791 IMMtu "" 10 11116' Avco Co 1711 IC ange ace, ew or cg:::;ctClr" •f'-: 'S'li MCQ~y 31 '31 BO'>! Fdn 10 Ml 11 S9 Mt•• G•PI 11 •s U.c.t I.Yea pf) 10 Ctly. IOOOS Com foll "• 1~. M::Jlt " 12'1 U~ BM•on 111 I 60 M••• '' 14 u 1& 01 Avn!" " ]\l E r ..... (.~, 111· 11 M MIO .,., >O B•o,,d SI 13211411 M••fl Jll J!S Avne 11'<. '(I What's more. since the -esan atn s ~::Zr/,, 'r.! ?~~.::l:tJl~nC• ~' 11. eull11<.k C•lv!11· M•lt!e" 121tt1100 AVnt:I J)f?JG .ecurlt'es ••e ~stly issued In Com P$Y 11-. 11'~ Mid Ip .... I'. tlull<k !I '6 IS 29 MlclA Mu • " '13 o\von P•od ? ... .,,., (arno A 31/i ;11, Mldw GT ,, • " • C"""" lf .. 'XI 11 Maodv' 1t n u t1 Al1K 0 •! () be r f m'kins '"em C A I c c v J.1 11oo:ih G"' n•, Jill, &mM Fd I J8 •1&M1F F<t '" 119 are OnTI -UI 0 wa r e c;: h~I f 10 Ml~• VIC. 11'< H:U 0 1¥1<1 l U J I' MIF Gii> '.!l !fl 1, .. , W ! J' lhe equivalent of cash • c"'r t~r 6'• 1•• Mo P•<~ • • 1<4 cc "d 1t1 9 u Mu omG ! D6 .s.so ...._. ro"'"' I I;'. M!'d 5(1 ,~. 11 ,1.1w ~ 9tt 10 ll Mu Ort1!n ''f 1060 Bil~rQlH i" sa(eguard1ng them IS another ?on Rori< 3'' I JI Mcliw~ R ~~! 1!~: C•pl! lny • 1J 117 Mu• Shr1 lJ •! U 1• :::~ c.:re.i.~ P•oblem you must tackle ui Cost a f\1csan Joseph Reitano <~n~\~•lll f t :~:AA~~",.'" ,0 , 11 c .. o•m• 100 1n Mui '"' ,..., 1>0 ll•11t1Pun• "'° has i.A~11 named lo theco"""" :;. :r,M.,.,•t!. 1 11~/"' NYV"•llSO'Xl'6NtAMur 10 .. 1011 81n~P~f ~ advance uo.~ (OCll'!r l ?t , 711~ Mlot l •I\ 11 ' ,., C8 Jll !.l'lt 1 00 1 67 N•t I"" 10 11 10 II 8dn~ ct C•f 1 l'resident !\ Cl11b of Midland to•o -s ~s 31 Mot~h M 6'' 1• • Ct"' S"• 11 SO 11 Sl N•• lnv11 111 a 11 8•'lk ot NV ,. This ts a ~oph1sbcalerl Cos.., v~ 1••~ i1t; Mo• cou(I 11·-. it• cn.nnl"f1 Fun~• N~t St<tur S.• B•l>ll Tr 1 e' h Nal1onal Life lnsutance Com· crwffd i• "3'>Mu'"l•r If'·' e~'"" 1ot1 11•s Bale" 10.:tS11i1 airbOn tOlt market. If you're to get t e C••"' ~" • &\OMu•R.I E~ ' •:1 com SI 1s1 •~ BoM 'lJ 5.83 Bird ell u l lud pany,Waterto"n,SO C•~'"" fi'!lJr~M~~•LE 'j,,,1~, G•w"' 5 1-161! Olvlcl •'1tioa,,ic 1ncao most from 1l. you mus s Y 1 h he th c ...... c .. .,, ti HCC Lt" _, ,,,, 1""tom 111 1 .., G•Wlh '" ,9111,1b~ Mio Rei ano as en ~ 1 cru•<h P: ~'• eu N~rreo c '" • , •• , ,, , ,,. , ~, and you must a s 5 u m e cvorm. c. 11 11\1 Na1 ''"" J•, l'' SP"'tl ~ ' ~ • •• Ba"'•""' .~ II · t P.hdland as a represen tative in ri~~tv M 1u, ,,,, N•''"' " "'" t '· th•u Gn>uo '"tc... Jn '1tt 1111h 1..., responst bihtles. you re. no ~11 ~" 'l nu ticmn co '" 31, cop 1 .,. ta~ st0t.1; 101 t n e.,,,1,, ''"-~ f It lhe Norman !\lolyneu:tAgency 1~1n" '• 1 N11 E"u' 36 l't """" !Oil 11..6•Nt1 Gr111 9J110:<v B11J1<htb 111 Profit Dips willing to do lh1s. orget Se I be ll68 -·'·"•'•'· ,.'. r.' '"···. ~·.o 11 .. 16 F•n• ., 6' ti lb N•uw!~ 7111 n • B•J!rl•b 1D '' ' h' '.-••• ,.,._, •• , ,_ 1 since p em r, I . ._,,, .. 1• • " 'h•..... 10., 11" N~w w1c1 11 s1 ,, ., 111vutc.o XI l .:.:M=~=·=.:.~·-~=:..:=-:.:·:::-=•_:c·-::: __ .... :..__.:._ ___ .:_ ______ ,-. I• ''' 0'• "''' ••~ 'l' >•' ~ "'' ~ 0 ' o """ ~ .,,. 1. spo11 ~01 •l'Ntw•O"' 11i1t6:J' ~•''19' !lo!'"'~" '"''·l-la!P~• 11 •, ,,,~,..,1 11ts1t"•lo<N1• l••s 11 ,.11u1 Fc1,1 Collins Radin Co. announted today that operations for the stx months ended Jan. 30, 1970, resulted In eam1ngs of S 1 ___ cenl! ptt share on sales of $175 million Low earnings renect the ef feet of $2{1 rrulhon lower sales volume lhan attained 1n the same si x-month penod a year ago and a conhnu1ng ehmate (If high costs and interest ex pense. Reversal of the do\lll1ward trend in volum e will result from an upward trend in order back.log which reached $327 million at January 30. 1970, up from $285 million rn May 1969 This increase In orders has been accomplished In the face (){ a general slowdown In aerospace and electron I c business and curtailed govern- ment procuremenL LEGAL NOTICE ACROSS 1 HollCl' 5 Eatu19 places 10 Cole -14 Ananias., for on~ 15 l ater bodf 16 Prt part haN 17 Prrposltlog 18 Mtllltal language 19--of rosrs- 2 words 20 Put on Allf'W 22 Unneeessaty 24 Chlntse soc. lcty Z6 Globult 27 Weak:~ 30 Ge• 32 Fly eatthl"r 36 Hoc.,.ey play~ Bobby- J7 Be very lnqulslthoe 3'9 Aec:ust.o.; v .. 40 Younq an1 wial 42 Flo•tt 44 Insect 45 Tlt lng oi ya Jue (7 Opoositt 11'1 11at1t'e 49 French srason SO Restore kl good ordtt .. 52 Actor 's pi3'11 53 S A111enc;.n COii\ S4 Allo•tnu ta olliel deter1orat1011 Ill trlllSlt 56 Rams Cl' Rougb 11 lders 58 Stick: 3 word s 62 See the world 66 Hev\ 67 Fool E.9 Split. 7D Ch"•ra"ciltt..,ts~nkc quallty 71 Of a Ell'opr an country 72 Ball of 73 'f.:tores 74 GAt ml!nt 75 Cta-d 0011 1 ln5olt 2 Knotty-- 3 Equ nll! lood I F 1s li 5 Agrel!m!!nl 6 Hole If! Olli! 7 Flower less plant a Made comforlablt 9 Shows-d1sda1n 1 " 3/4/70 10 Sen1ng 35 Relf!r~~ t1c.k~ts yoUf abo~11 s e.ttr telrgraa= n Grrase· Abtf. Informa l 38 Flier U Wai god 41 Suede and 13 Marries kid 21 (,~ooml 43 Arllsts' C.OY l't .icc es.s or•es ?.3 Foolt!.h Ab l osr e11e191 ~8 Place ICJ per.son . del1ver1l's """ 2:S Twa 51 C.Juse to cw ~ rent em bcr ftgurts 55 E11gl1sh ropl Tl .. _-, lam1ly name so good"'; 57 Tlme ol ye• 2 words 58 tmane 1.0 "Only _-~. SC'I Knol 2 words M Gall 29 Clutch a1. 61 Vrrv b.id JI lfenlal 6} Odious sul!tr ll'tg b4 ·-and anon l3 s11nrl bS POl'nographlc formdtlons b8 US wartime )C ll use ol ~gt11Cy; p0t<try Attir. IQ l Dt1u• rn n YI H•t ~"<" • ' -f'"' '' "• 0.1 r •Ml Ml o l l ~lta• 'lho• ''• ,(o•on•I Oc &t7 16' • .-0.• 18• 111 70'7 N~I Sl!~r 1 I~, E<>11•1 l ll l I' 0 7 ti 7 ti ft~mlfl ~ r)..y ..... 1S 16 HEn GE "'• 11· Funrl 1a1111t1 100 ,~ ,. !OIJ•I i"'tl"°~\:11 ,: o.rwov e 11. lj l<IJ H&tC. 11» 11•, G•w•~ 'u '" 1e1 Fd ou1on ~~-p' .i,o 01am C• 111•1 Il le"'~ F J:I Jl llrnl 121 61'0neW'T'S 11tl 1ifPl1.....,11 .60b R'$(; Inc '. 6"9 NJf ll .._ :1:z a:~ tol G•I" 1111 n H 0 Hiii Jl 11 l• 01 .. 1 .... ~ ~ ~~.P"' 11~ 1 ~: ~:1• R~ 1'• p, Commc • 01 '91 °""""" I 1' 1 '1 Bt'f lnttr<on no•lv Mel I.. l b NC•• NC. ""• .,. ComS Bel 4 .. J 12 Of( S« 11 o• 12 Olt llf.,,11 Co 1 011w Jon "61" .io.;, NEur Oil l ~·~ C""'"'°"wlltl Fd• P•lt Ff'!i 10S111_¥ llfo1oY 160 DCYlt na """ ,,,.. MPA (;~~ " 1t Cta Fd • n • "p,..., Sq '91 , ti !WM·~ pf J Orr.o Ml I'• ~''N WNa•G .... ''• !'!<""' ltJ 9l'Pa Mut 731l l7 Bfn fFI"16!1 11tJn~ln 0 11 \o llW P!!SY JO '°"' Mv••I f .51 f :II Pllllt I• 11 lS 11 tletl' F PIS 511 OVr\rD" 11'111 Nucl II><" 11'-:?0 ~!otk 111 ''I P!lar!rt1 tJJ tt11!f"I ~ pUJO Fl Pal~t 10•,?1•1 (1n10 .,, 1''• 1,.,,. CWll~ .i.11 lllCI l .j'P•lor , •• t 1i llfflf11" pU.)CI EaalC WI 1~, I•" !'ll>IG Wt! 16 ;! C"'I!~ CO 1 61 1 7~ Pl.,. St 10 71 JO n B1nF ~<>!1 XI ~~ {~11 1; :if~ 8~i,,0~a" 31,, ,., com<> A• 1• 21 11 ,, Plan Ent 1 J1 1 o.• g-;: '" Fdu< Sv• ~. '. Ollfr TP "'• l*'r camoe• '6S '3' Plp11 """ 11 SS It.I' 11rr:~1 , ,,. ',I,.',",',' 001•, 1,,',, o0,',"co•NA si~ 6 (Omn a~ f 11 9 :rt Pl•n t"v 10 Jt 11 S1 11 ... mei Car11 ,., ' 1o•' c~,.,,o Fd ',, ·~ 01 Pritt FU<!d• 8!!~ Stl l 1(1 '/NI•• 1 t S" PEC I"! 11, 1l Co!T'llk •tt SO <••Wfh , .... 14'6 lllt Tlln1 60 F llU~ 19 ""1P•b1t fl• ~!. Jr• ccncD•cl 1) Jt 1] s• N Er• 91d t 1(1 Bl&tkOi; 1 ~ 'E:j,l~V }, 1i:=:~ ~~E J1,311,CD~>DI '" tlJI HIT N Hor ?~l!ol?IWll!~lrJ!O' 1occ•c...··---'-----------ICDn•u tn 1111 '5' t>•o l'u'll! 1D2' 102& 111•1, .t>.t I (!tf>jl Ml l l' Bl' "•cY<lnl •St SO, !\lock HR 2t (O~! Giit • ~ 'I' Purlttn 'I~ ID 11 81U!B•I "' 10 rn•P ld 1' 09 U •' Pu'"""' Fu...t. Bollt<l1 BrltJ cntv C•o 12&ol1J6" Equll 153 •:n Botl~C".,.ft C•n WOlv 61f 611 GH•O 1l6S 1'9? !~~!l11 1~ Cr" WO•I 10 :11 11 ?• G•ll't •.81110" ~ l 2f, c!tVo~ M 6• Sl ,. 51 t"C:O"' 1 10 I n llortWer I \ o .... .i 111t 11 ,. n I• '"ve' 111 1 ,, Bom!•ns j\ n.•~w,. n '•llll' Vl•l,o 91110111 &e•Ecl!• 70> 0-IT• f• I~''' VO)'~t 111 I •• &wrn1 lt'IC Oown! ~ 61' 6 11 llto lK~ • !t I OJ e ran!!,-lr -~ O•~••! 15 M 1101 111v•r~ 11 1•12•• &r1,..s1 240• OrtY! I'd 11141)0!' RDJ~~!h 7 01 71l 1rl1I MY !?fl Coast Fir111 Adds Cli ents Cl"V' l v 12 Sl ll 11 S1l•rt1 11-d S 61 t IJ rol!MV pf l F~!o ..... HOW4•d kl'lu••· 114616•? l5clw~H•I• I The F'red Ru ssell Co nl R''•n • u 10 11 kud~•· Fu""" 11 .. ~H-"c~ ~ ' hh he r .. wll> 11'61ll• ln!lnvll6•168'8•1vnv• '' Newporl Beac as en nam· in-°"' \" 61, s1>r1 nnun !\•moon lo , I'd to handJe adverliSlng and •o-•I t'1t061 etl l47'U 7'1 r:;"~~<>PI ~•0<1t 1J o ,. 6 com s1 10 3' 10 3l ew..~t>oe 1 IO public relations on the west rt>to,~1 uu 1 1te~ E11u11 34 uo erunswti ow. P I EO"' 17 11u1• 5« Inv 1 Jl f :n l!lucvEr 110 coasl for Chns-Craft ac1 1c, e .... , !.c 1 i1 a 01 i.etK •m t 111 10" lludd ca 10 I I ., dlR E"~"VV l!1111n1es-i SMl:SISJ.j16119""Q~Dl6" nc o 1• anna e ey. Fn•l>f'• , 1~ \n D!:a" u n 11 11 euc1~-i '" M The agencv was al51'l named~~\" c;ih ,~ ~! ,: ~ ~~. 1:~ :i ~ ft~l!...:"W '1: recentli• to handle pubhc rela-E·•~ 1' o0 S•11 tnv 10 ,, 11 "" llu"" R•"', • I b ""~"' t~ l? I• U 11 S.q"'• Tr f 6l • » l!lurt~lt a! SO l!(lns locally or the i\1oay~.,.~ ID7'1\11S"'I•~ B •.Q 9.1,JRV•!J"",h'.!;1 Ch • I c r Ptt b h Fll<m llu 101!\0l!S-Inv Ill tltt u•HOrpfwl em1ca o. (I I s urg · """ G•tn u 1i 14 J' sw1 .. v Gt 15' 111 :u•~· 111 1hc nation's larges! producer ,111 e.~o 11,. n ii~ ...... '"v U.!J u 11 !~~ ... hi 60 Fld Ful'cl n JI 16 .... SM(:!r1 • 64 • " !AflUnv .311 of urethane chemicals. and a F1d Trfld i1 n ,_, +' $'"~"' GI s 11 s 11 d f F'"""'lll Proo Siii• SI IJ SO ct$(! m ajor pro uce r o "'"'" ~l' 700 S•t•d"'~" Fvnd1 c111o1 ,., '° polycarbonate resins. In ad :;:~ :;~ ::~ f~.,:':01r., ~r:~JU ~:l1~~"b1 dllJOn the r1rm \11111 5('rVC l\S V~nl I ll 9 1' Tudor Fe! U16,11 'l• '"'"rl 1 ~I ' F,!F V~ 10 tel 11 l• Twn( GI l 1l j (!I •m11 n •O. public relallons CQunsr.1 ror thc1 .,,,1~ 01. • '° • n Milt.~ 11 u 114~ :~'~':e 3 xi I S II Ft!l.-G!h Ot>IO~ITMRAo l6"1SS7 a""IR:dllO 23rd annuR 0 u l e r l'JI F1! In$!~ I ,,,. • ,/9 5•«ln 11... l'dl ... c &ck1I C.llfom'' Bus'ne'' s h 0 \\' F11 Mu 11 • 11 • n s."~' Gr 10 1111 18 C•"'"'~ ~ • .io " "•I N•' I~ I I• Am Ind 10 JO It l" (8ril•I~ ..., 1Yhlch v;111 be held Apnl 21·24 r" Tt ••• 0 11 •1 11 r111vc 6SS 111 !s•o ca.on 1 'Fl•• (An IQ!) l•9~ Ea t'7 10..M t •QPlt l'fo Rt the Ambas&3d(lr llotel 111 F1,, ""ti t 1• 1.,. .. c 1"< 'u 4 n ••a'Ut ''° , __ el Flo (,t~ 7 11 1" Ctn Oo ll JS 11 H t'fltrCft •" ..,.,... Ang (}S, FMC·'" !!J 6~1 l•tll C1p 7)f 10) •rt.:lt: t ~ft~f'lf·• • 01 • II Unit M!ll 10 GI 10 ,. !c'~"l'(< •, 'JOWJ l:Oll'lq ... 1e I I SUD 11\QI , ... , n ~.tf ~ Fr•n••l"C';"'°"° s.tlf~ ''°•'° '10 ONT( 'll lO!? 11•1 11'911'9 ::.::c.1 G•Y"" f 61 It• Vftlld 'X 10 11 Ct!t" "'"'' !111 tJ•+! 14 101 Un C1~111 tOl fl!f..,cal,., JO lnclKl'I 111 7 l' Unlt"(f Fvn1h C-t"I ,,,., Frttc1rt1 111 f j7 o\tCf" , .. 7.JJ (tnH..., 141 Fe! Ir Mir! 1e Ill) 10 Ill' t~<-u,, u ,, CPlllllLI I " Fund •m t II 10 ~ !>(,_., I '1 I 19 (!f\IJ•PS 1 1) G•n ~ 1n c.o IOGI V•no •01 •&6 l""' LI El ' o Nell pre51den1 of G111r•11r 11 o •2 •J uFc1 c•" •" • 10 c:~r~ I ~ • GtCIJJI !o>t Vl!Uf LI"' Fe! C "1 ~· «' Haisly l\1ovmg And ••rt ~ '11 151 v-1 Lon 'u , •1 c!.rtlU '"" Mo,•in " F inn -" Prou1 otes Four R. H. O'Nefl'i'i S h (Cl"'~· 11111Jll l'ICO<'I' •SS snc"''" 1.600 Sl(lrage, Inc. 311111 Ana. n!i Ful "" 1., •.11 soi s11 6,. , 21 , ,,...J ·WI d h I G•thFd I\ 13' 1-t.I \.'Jk'.tS \ol 7f1 I M Hod ,,ito announce t e promotion o Ci•'" '"" 20 ,, ..., •1 Vtl'lllfllf 'so 1 JO t•~A n I~,, me•1 to key executive G•yP'!~ u 41 1$ n v•noo '1J sit cio1 Mt ... "" G11&'11ft 1l Jl 1U1Ye•-h'll~ ''ljll ("~"l"l • H,l • U •11 W•tlS! In 11 )1 11 '111 •11r1nNY t poS!S Hfmll!"On• V!kl.., 6 "8 10 ~-OS 1 Jfl Prcimoted u~rc Jack Lu~e. G•h ,7t '°'w,.n 11u 1,~u 21 ~··~~"~'.:' o execul1ve v ce pre ~n t'ertoor • '' •.. L•OI• 1111 ~SM = I I st"• I H~'ICN• I H I Jt ~ll!n11t~ CrWll I :::J;y ~ •nd general manager Dan i.t•rtwll 11171t'I ,....,, Ht1 l6A ~'' V. ~ !18.C I.~~ 10 411~ f1 r.I«• t 6t 10 $1 !~~\ Ol\llt 1 O'Neil, vlct president m Htd~ <rtf •~1 '" ;or<"~ ,::,•.,. ,..,~ • charge (If operations. Lfe ~:'1~. 111.:: 11' ·, w.~ln 11 " n n ~:~~~·p "~. I d I f I! Mtn11 ! ll 1 I Wlrodt t •I 10.10 1rSPi" r>1 ti on ey, V\Ce pres1 en or ~uO'I"'" ''° •.J• w ... • •rid 101 110 iri~"'1, •• les and ml'lrkehnn and 1cM 11~1 1c1 l"Whl1ftn11 l)l ,,.., 1111.1Pc1u" ' "' !St G!h ) n "V'JIM n Fd • ,, • 01 !ltll.11" ;!t/1\1 Cloytcin Tlllct sti n \•lce11s1 1~ .,, .... w 1n11,111 11• s&1 ~it1111_\_M I • l"'IM'd J Ill t )O Wl•t ltd A61 J2t rlf(fl ~ prcs1dent-conlrol tr. mo C•n •~1 1001 wor•I! ,_.. ttl ,, <°""'°" { York Stock List I lflnrket Synibols I -- / WtdntsdaJ', Marci\ 4, 1970 SC DAILY PILOT 43 Wednesda y's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stlll MMI• .......................................... .., .......... .. tlMlt..I ltltfl LtW c-. CJtt Market Left Mixed By Profit Taking -- " " " 1: -+ "' '°"'"'&:" .., 3 " tl!l ~. " ~~ ~1-1. --..1:: f pl'l ' '"' • l2 • wnl Alrmot " l"' 1·· ' ·~· Ulk 111, -, !west PS 10 • '" '" ,. ~'; ,,. ~l\o t ~ S ... 111M 1541 " ... .... ... "" M\.l loo S1>11rl1n" 60 " 1th ... ' " 5P«tOll .j(I .ll 1lv. ·~· •• M ll" n + ~, S~rry Hut 1 " '" ~->~ -I• Srierr r R 1~ •• 3,l, • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . • ' ---• • • ~'!!53C sen s; ; s P § I s t 5 £ 0 • Cost Cuts Hollywood's 'Survival?'1 ' By BOB THOMAS JIE'gmenl or American soc~ty for his own cont ributions, was from firms Interested In formula: UtUe or no.overhead; -the rlcli ma n, lhe b!Bck able to get the craft w1lons t.o releasing the flln1, bul may inducing the talent to gan1blo HOLLY\VOOD (AP) -Is man, etc. And each one had to agree to a 23-man crew, much hitndle lhe release hln1selL on ruture profits; most of all , this the so I u ti o n to lie believes that his method a credible, relevant story. •lollywood's economic pro. literally play the game · of smaller than usual. He could point the way to film "Theri is no substitute for blems ? A young film maker. survival. rehearsed lhe actors in his n1aklng of the future. The truth ," said CampU.S. t..1 ichael Campus, recently shot •·\Ve had two weeks or own house and shot "Survival"l-=="==================- H.UIKOPC • cbl.Ct • A P.wwo\1111 llllASt -• DAILY P'ILOT Sti ll P'IMll• a full ·length movie with a pro-rehearsal-with videotape, so in lhe house next door. All of fessional cast for less than v.·e could play il back im· it \vas done indoors excep t for $200,000. mediately, Du ring lhal lin1c, a couple of desert scenes-. Impossible, the exp er ls each or the actors had lo give Unlike o the r low-budget would say. Even a shoestring of hilnself. The script llad to movies, ''Survival" is not aim- opera tion li ke "Easy Rider" come rrom their g1:?tting to ed at the porno trade. "There -and it was made outside the know one another. Alt'hough is no nudity, no problems v.·i\h jurisdiction or Ii o 11 y wood "'e rollowed the basic script, the censors, except perhaps unions. the cast and I literally created some or the language ," said Vet Campus Is now editing lhe dialogue and the action." Campus. "Survival" and gelling it Campus, who look no sa lary Campus said he's had off ers ready for release. How hel-;;;;;~~pp;;;;p;,;T;;;p;r;;;~~;;;;;;;~r;;;~;;~:d~~ye ~~s~~~~~re:~rur~! ();\914 [;If ,If;!! tC I~ Ii: I j ;j ii I U Hollywood sludlOfl, which have &I.I. S"OCIC NOl:ll.0111 SHOW virt.ua lly ground to a halt .. -......... ~scltt:A,M AND SCRt!AAI AGAIN" d 6 1111 ...._. (GP! C•!Of' because of excessive costs an AIHI a fickle aud ience. M!-47J7 "NIGHT 0, THI l.IVING DE"AD" 1 (GP) Color BALBOA 673-4048 lf rotig Ro1na11ce "First T had an 1i:lea for a script," said Campus. an in- tense, black-beard ed N e w Yorker of 34. "I wanted to depict the destructiveness of competition in today'! world . So I depicted eleven people at a_ dinner party in Palm Springs and had them play tile game or su rv ival, as in the movie 'Lifeboat.' Ol'IN 6:41i ,.. r ... '"" .. u ... Ptonlntvla Judy Oettenrieder shies a way from ~1 ich ael Bie- litz' shO\V of affection in a scene from "The Death and Life of Larry Benson," the Rancho Community Playe rs drama clos ing Friday and Saturday at La Paz School, l\.1ission Viejo. TV's Pete·r Haskell An 'Acting Producer' "They would strip away lhe protective layers lhal penple build around , themselves and examine the barriers that pre· ve nt oommunicalion. Every six minutes, the guests would \•ote and one would be re· jccted; he faced the symbolic exile of going into the desert. The question would be: \Vho's going to survive?" A basic script \Vas written by John O. F. Black. Campus, a veteran of t e l evis io n documentaries and specials, 1 Aco>d<lmy Aw•rO N1mln1lio11s ''THE llEIVEll.I" (GP ) Coler ... "VIVA MAX" CG) Color ,....,,,,,,_.,. All Sf!.Kk H•rr•r Show """""" "SCREAM AN D SCREAM AGAIN'' r-.. , CGPl Color ~ ..... , Vil'Cllll l'rl(I !Ms-ll!l "THE DUNWICH HOllllOll." 4Gl'I C•lor T~n, Cwrlll "'' ''THE I OST0'4 STllANGt.lilt" ... "WHATEVER MAPl'ENED TO AUNT AL ICE" (GP\ ColOr Un01r II MMtl •• W!lfo "''""' By VERNON SCOIT HOLLYWOOD (UP I) Peter Haskell, a Jlarvard graduate "'ho ma rried a Wellesley girl. stars i n "Bracken's \Vorld'' as Kevin Grant - a pr.oducer-wriler. Bul he prefers his own bag: acting. a station wagon tor her own growing business. found an angel in Las Vegas I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ moneym.an Jerry Zarowilz.I. who heard lhe proposal and sai d. "Let's go." .. ,1.\L_; LIZA MlNNELLI WENDELL BURTON . n..Jlen~ Cudi>O """"· '"' ~~J T~~~..:Co11)t' ~ Allo ACADEMY &Wol,11.D NOMINEE Geltlie M1w~ ••• W1ltt~ M111t'1111-l"9•MI l1rtmi~ "CACTUS FLOWEJI" -tllMt- "THANK YOU A.LL YEllY MUCH" Wil~ 51nGy Dftlnl~ Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy Haskell and his wjfe, Ann. li ve in an old Spanish home in l he Hol lywood hills surrounded by paneled walls, wooden beams. arched doorways and e-01orru1 Qle. They have converted one of their fh·e bedrooms into an of· lice and another has been equipped as an entertainme.1t center with li brary and stereo equipment. Thei r I a r g e establishment also has a maid 's room and bath that now is a guest apartment with a living room. fo~ricnds, and mrmbers of their family from the easl fre- quently occupy the quarters onl visits to liollyv•ood. J1askell is a ta ll , athletic n1an with a comforta ble face and an easy mannrr. He is proud of his L-shaped home which encloses a brick patio. beyond which lhe hills are terraced and cro\vded with pine lrees. •le is \\'ilhin 20 minutes or Century.fox studios 1vhere the , NBC series is filmed . Peter drives a small German com· pact 11hile Ann tools around in EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! NOW PLAYING THE REIVER is a SCOUND REL, an OPERATOR and a BRAWLER •••• William Faulkners Pulitzer PrizeWinni n~ Novel 'The Reivers. is now a film l Steve McQueen plays Boon iri'The Reivers" EXClU~IVf R!SIRV!D ~UT !IUCflilfNT! TON IGHT AT 8:00 ... -, lfNll.f'f kllMIC._ 'llCICIUCTIOlll .,naocol.Ofl 2001:a spac• odjssey CINERAMA CINEDOME ·--r.:n .,,, ~~ ..... ,. ... l.;;:::1.1 ''"' llf' lll'°U' •u ".u 110 ·~'1 •1 ' JIU (! I . Mrs. •1askell is an ai1tiquc dealer wi~1 a .Hollywood shop. the Sleeping Bird. She deals primarUy in tu m-of-the-cen- tury art, pottery, stained glass. small . pieces o r furnitu re and bric-a-brac. Ann leaves !or the &hop at 9:30 in tbe mbming. Peter reports ror work at 7 a.m. His schedule reqtlire.s him to be on the job only four days a week. During his off days he usually can be round on a mm1icipal golf course hacking his way around 18 holes in S()melhing more than 100 strokes. wiP.~f -~; 67l·6Z60 2905 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar Campus auditloned 200 ac· " tors at grea t length before fin· ding his II. They included Ann· Franclll. Barry Slllivan and Sheree North. All agreed to work at the Screen Actors Guild minimum, with a chance to share in profits. if any. ''The selection o( the cast was all-important." said Can1· pus. "Each had lo portray a LOCAL No olh•r n•w1p1p•r t•/11 you 111or11, ••••Y d•y, 1 boul wll1t'1 9oin9 on in th• Gr••I•• Or,11911 Co11t th i n th, DAILY PILOT. EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMANCE FOR ADULTS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IEST ACTORS -Dfttl11 Hoff1N11. • J•11 Voltht IEST PICTURE IEST 5Ul',011TING ACTRESS -Syl•I• Mllff IEST DlllECTOlt -Joh11 Schlnh19or IEST SCREENl'LAY IEST FILM EDITING Showh191 ot 7:00 ollCI f :JO -Motl .... S11111loy Eve. Show Starts 7 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday From 2 p.m. FREE PARKING TWO GREAT SHOWS 2 ACADEMY NOMJNATIONS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ••• • •• JACK NICHOLSON BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER!'.Best film By a New Di recto( i Am an went looking for America. And cou ldn't fi nd it anywhere ... A S THE HUNTER STALKS lME MOST FU:OCIOUS ANIMALS ON EARTH NOW SHOWING 1 WEEK ONLY Wtll Co•JI S•nl1 Alli S4).l l11 '•• Soulll Ct11t 1'1111 Ce1!1 Mn• 544-2711 Wt tkOIYI 1:•1:00-,:U '"~ A"thtim JJl·4000 '""· J:IH :Jt.l:llt-,:U '''· n :•l:ll-':JO.J:llf.9 :U Under 12 7Sc 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS 7 For "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" 2 BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREEN PLAY BEST SONG -BEST SOUND BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Fo• "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE " BEST ACTRESS ••• MAGGIE SMITH BEST SONG ••• "JEAN " Why is nerythln& we•re P>Od at Illegal?~ COLOR-G.P. Ratin9 ALSO THI S FINE FEATUR E ,.. ...... _,,11,,, ......... ;~ STARTS WED. MARCH 11 ROIERT REDFORD GENE HAClt:MAN THIEATRE. "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY"S" H:J-IOll oi AD-S, C~IA ""-S"' -j•t.-11Gl °" .... oo ...... -°"' .... """"'Of ....... _ Wf, Storrlng E11io' Gowld 2"d POPULAR WEEK ACBlJ0ffiY AWclrD \Ominmlon BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ·?\-OOLDi6 H3Wfl '-"~·'""-:!f.~<lb~1, . o ., ~ ~~~~:r .~r ~· '.t.~ A FRANKOVICH PROOUCTIO~~ ~ ( \\'3Ulll' lnr.rio •,: !-'~~. ~13TTH3U B0ro1nan · I v . ~Sr j C3 CTUS FLO\Vf.ll' ·--~! ~" ...... ~ ;£> .,.;; , . -lb ooLOio P.11\\'n ,, "C,~"$,;;;~W! ~-JACK WESTON ,..,,.,., • .,,m . ..,.._.., """"'.... ....,,....... . ................... .. l.A.L DIAMOND·ABE BURROWS BARILLET .. ' GREDY · ;:.::::~.DAVID MERRICK ·QiiiNer JOllES ·-·M.J. FRNIKOVICH .-.GENE SAKS ,.,._..,. ENDS SOON! -ACADEMY AWAOD NOMINH f a. _ , l111t Support h1 9 Actor . -R;upert Crout •• •EACH 8 LllD. ol,T ELLIS • • I EST MU SICAL SCOR.E HUNTlf.UOTDN •EACH • 847 ·••0• Will iam Faulkner 's Prize.Winni ng Novel "The Reivers" is now ·d fi lm! THE REIVER ••• is • scoundrel an operato r and • brawler! Steve McQueen "The Reivers· ALSO-•obert Cro•s• Sha ro11 hrr-ttl ,_...,,...~·~c-.... 1.. ........... ,., .................. .,..... ............... ,"'"'"""-1119 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 2ND WEE K NOMINA TEO FOR INCL UDING BEST PICTURE BEST SON& I .,., •• , .... "" Ii ,A~lllf'ON MY HEAD -PLUS - NOMINATED FDR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ):)_ -- BEST ACTRESS! 'lit.·'.'"'!'"" MAG6JE SMITH ~l/1.tti'i BESTSOMG! • ...-ft "Brodie .... ~11.g,,tic .'imith -°"'~"''"' (.q_l?J • I·' ' ' ' • • " ~ . ~, , r . Laglln~ ~ ~eaeh ' EDITION • I ·VO~. 63, NO. 53 , 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES _ORANGE cOUNTY, -cALIFORNI A • • Today's Final ' N,Y. Stocks' WEDNESDAY, MARCH (, 1970 --I TEN CENTS ~10 · ence o_c s am us 6 ,275 Square Feet ' ' . . Gount y Ql(s Acquiri·ng ' Laguna Library L.and Acquisition ol 6.245 square feet of land for expansion of the Laguna Beach Public Library was approved by the Orangt County Board of Supervisors Tuesday,. ·ro the land purchased by the county \viii be added 6, 100 square feet to be donated by the city. The total site will contain 22.398 square feet which Stanley Krause. Real Property Services director said \vould be adequa te for an 8.000 square foot library. parking and landscaping. The present library is inadequate. containing only 2,200 square feet. Studies on a new site began in 1966 and 13 sites were studied before a decision to expand tfle present site at 363 Glenneyre Street 'vas approved. • Politicking Slows Down For Funeral of Rep. Utt By T0~1 BARLEY 01 lt11 Dtfl1 I'll•! S••lf Orange County's unique -game of political chairs Slowed lo a conservative crawl today as many of its parlicipanls -announced and otherwise -prepared to honor the ·man u•hose death produced a mountink scramble for • 11is seal in Congres• \ But the CinaJ muted eulogies for Representative James B. Utt are c:x· pected to coincide with the opening fan- fare! or two major Republican cop- tcnders for hi$ . 35th District seal - Assemblyman Rober\ E. Badham of lhe 7Jst District and Stale Sen. John G. Schmitz of the 34lh District. They will join .Laguna Beach attorney \ViUiam Wilcoxen on the June primary ballot. The Republican lawyer announced his bid for Congress before the death Sunday of the 71-year~ld Utt. Surveys conducted while dignitaries and the public were flocking today lo the scene or Utt's last public appearance in- dicated that voters will have a wid e choice of candidates in the June election. ,Vice Mayor Robert M. "Bob'' \Vi\son of Costa Mesa is oonl'idenlly expected lo go tor Badham 's assetnbly job if, as ex· peeled, lhe 7lst District scat holder seeks UU's post in Congress. \Vilson made il clear Tuesday that hC has strong support both here and in Sacramento lor his political aspirations. Santa Ana attorney William \Vcnkc an· nounced today that he is a candidate for either the Assembly or Senate scats if ...... _ .... thei r present Occupan ts decide to go for Utt's federal post. . "I'll make up my mind when they do,'' he said today. "but you can lake it a!I pretty certain that I'll be on.the ballot for on.e of them and ml\ybe for the con- gressional seat. itselt" The posslbiliti<s ~ bY iii• death of the veteran congressman and the resulting vacancies in stalt: seats have. tempted SuperiOf-Court Juitle 8.ruct S!llllMt: ~ l..agunl Beach t.o hana up bU judicial robe. • Judie Sumner, like Wilson , admitted today that he was "deeply considering the possibilities in view of thr tremen- dcus encouragement I have had in recent days." His choice. he said -"always provided that I do run for office·· -will depend on the decisions of current office holders. "I am watching this inlriguing situation with keen interest and I plan to make an announcement in the near future." the jurist said. The former assen1blyma11 was ap- pointed to the Superior Court following his defeal at the hands of Senator Sch1niti in the 1964 race for the 35th Di.strict scat. Schmitz beat out the Laguna. resident in the Republican primary thal year. AnJther Laguna Beach resident strong· ly tipped bf GOP sources as a contender is Victor C. Andrews of Emerald Bay, the man rece ntly appointed by President (Stt REP. UTI', .>1gt ti _ OAIL Y ~LOT ltttf ~ -FIRE MEN MOP'UP AF TER LAGUNA CANYON llLAZE Woodl1nd Or1vt R11id1nt 81,1rn1d Out of ·Rustic Home . ,. ' • . . Cit.ies Fret . Over Coast Power Loss By TH0:\1,\S FORTUNE 01 Tllo 0111'1' 1'1191 Sttlf :\1any city ofricials along the Orangr Coast are alarmed today because the state Legislatu~e is considering forming po1vcr(u/ regional cnmmissions t 0 supervise ~oastli ne d~vclopment. l\fos1 officials in city government reel !hey. have done a good job of providing public beaches and preventing pollution and don ·1 want lo see local control taken away. But f,our separate bills introdu~ed Into th~ Legislature would give regional com- missions veto power over cit y and county s:ove mments granting permiil f or development in a coastal zonr that stretches as much as one mile Inland from the ocean. Newport Beach l\1ayor l\·lrs. Doreen l\1arshal/ calls this proposed transfer of cities' toning authority "eJ:treme." Huntington Beach f\1ayor Jack Green 1vorrlcs that It could kill his city's plans for redeveloping the downtown area because the area lies within a mile of the beach. San Clemente f\fayor Wade Lower says h.Js city has shown It can do the job on preserving the public shoreline. "\Ve'rc r~ally out front on this," he said. "Five or s1X" years ago we acquired our own beaches !or ,Rllblic' lliC Md unllliO -• citie.!I we don~ 'bave a':'r outfall polluting the ocean -our e!fhlent is stOred 1t Camp Pendleton.·• Huntington 11Jeach City Coun<:ll man ~aid Shipley*~· "About every square inch of oceanfront in the clly is available lo lhe public: Huntington Beach has dont a tremendous job compared lo some other cities.'' , But the re is another viewpoint. Laguna Beach City Councilman Rov Holm says regional eommissions tO oyy:;ee local government looks like the on ly workable an s wt t to ''overdcvclopment and bad dtvclop- mtnl." He notes lhere are 1,091 miles or fSee CIT!&, Pace %1 Blaze Destro ys Home in Can yon A small Laguna Canyon residence 1vas destroyed by nre early today after an electric heater ignited a fur rug In a bedroom . Firen1cn were summoned to 250 Woodland Drive al 4:2fi a.m. by Gary Allen, occupant of the house. \.\'ho said he a\.\•akened to find lhe rug burning and at- tempted to exti nguish the blaie with a garden hose. but was unable to keep it from spreading to th . rest of the room. In minutes the old. single·\\·aJJ struc· ~ turc was totally involved. firem en sa id. Loss was estimated at about $6,000. The home is owned by Bob Le Grand. owner of Pacific Heating Company, 217S Laguna Canyon Road. A thick hedge totally surrounding the small h<:ime impeded flrerighling opera- tions when It. too, caught rlre. threaten- ing adjacent houses in the old residential area. • ' GOOSl;STE,Pl~G STUD!iNT MOC,KS !>FFitC.IRS AT CAL, STATE In Fullerton, A Confrontetkm S~ly G.et1 Violent Air-sea Drop Attracts A·uthorities to Laguna \V hen Laguna Beach polite officer Joe r.arcia saw a mysterious object drop from an airplahe into the ocean off Cleo Street Beach Tuesday morning, he se t off a chain of investigation. The probe finally lnvoh•ed the U.S. Customs Bureau, the Orange County Har bor Departmef'lf: the Sheriff's office and the Laguna and San Clemente lifeguard departments. Their combined efforts railed lo pro- duce any positive identification of the ob- ject, the small, private plane from \.\'hich it dropped, or the green and white boat that ma y or may not have plucked it from the sea. Possibility of a planned narcotics drop sparked the lnvesti g<ition but this. said a Harbor Department spo kesman, is no more lhan "suspicion." Garcia was paLrolling the Cleo Street 11.rea in hix radio car when he saw the ob· jct. white in c_olor and possibly a parachute, fall frorn a small single-englpc plane and land on ,the wa ter about 200 yards offshore. After floating a re w minutes it submerged. he' reported ."' Shortly afler the object fell, Garcia said, a green and white inboard boat ap- peared and cruised slowly over the area. A man leaning over the rear or the vessel appeared to be either fishing or dredging, he said. The boat lert the area without stopping. Meanwhile. Laguna Beach lifeguard!! LL Et,igene de Paulis and ~l ike Hartley were summoned to the scene, donned div- ing gear and began a search. They descended to the full 40-feet dept h in the area. de Paulis said. but visibility 1vas not more than about two reel because of recent rains. The gua rd sai d he would go out again In a couple of fla y!. Nolified of the mystery the Harbor 11epartmcnt alerted the U.S. Bureau of Customs. which ill" turn flagged the Shcrifr's office for a land check of lhc coast and · thC S;tJl Clemente llfeguard s, who.sent a boat out In their sector. A Harbor Department !pokes1nan sai d neither the boat nor the plane had been iCleOUfie(f. Customs officla!S appelired at the Laguna Beach police department Tuesday afternoon lo intervie,.,. Gar.cia. Said de Paulis today, "That's no my~tery. Thal Was a lobster boat. He was out chec);ing .bis pot4. There are still IZ days to' go in 'lobster iieason and a few of of the lobster melJ are working oul there.'' ... The ll(eguard dlscoonted the theory of A narcotics drop so close to shore and with such a slipshod boat "rendezvous." Accord on ~igns Reached • ' Laguna, Mercliants Agree on Mo <lifications By BARBARA KREIBICH OI I'll• DlllY l'lltl l ltlf "A good meeting " between members or the Laguna Beach business community and th e City Cour.cil Tuesday night pro- duced results that apparently will p!rmil modi!jcations to iron out minor problems in the sign ordinance by April 15. The three-year moratorium on non· conforming signs ends on that date, but ~1ayor Glenn Vedder asssured lhe au . dience , ';This does not mean that on ~prll 16 the city Is going to M?Jld out a -huge • group of officials to start oheck1QI vk>la . lions. \Ve don 't have the i:n•nwieir to clear up lhe whole problem ii1JMifd11s, but April 15 ia still the dcadJinc .. e»o- formily will be expxted wfthin a rea1:10nab le ti me." On recommendation o lhc. Planning Commission. coun<:ilmen agreed to a hur- ry-up procedure to get ncCdCd modiflca· lions Into effect. · 1'he commission r ecommended modificatk>o of the ordinance on four points. that· ·have caused the nlost dif- ficulty ia achieving conforming signs. They arc : , t • -Parallel signs: mod ify the existing requirement 9f a live.foot setback rro1n side property line. -Pole 1lgn11 AlloW tile same pro- jection over street llnc aJJ •il,oWcd for projecting signs. • -Pole 11lgn11 r.1odify tpc l'nandatory rt-.· qulren1e'lt that.. pole signs on comers be placed at a "5--0egrce. &Hale to both ~!reels, permitti ng ii pole 'lign perpen· dicular lo one ~lrcct In 10111e instances. J _., I -All signs : ~fodify lhl!: method or measuring sign area lo avolo penalizing owners or oddly shaped signs. The flve-fodt side setback requirement. the ~ncil was told, Is a hard.shi p ror owner.s of businesses with im3\l !fdnlagc, es on Ji"orest Avenue. virlual\y obllging them to ccn u:r 1 mall slgif on ti~ building front . This. Bill ~1orriner com- mented. can rt:iu lt In an unfortunltl" monbtOny wh.lch was not lhe Intent or the ordrnance. ' • Since this provision of the ordinance 'has been only loose!)'. enforced on permit!\ fssu ed during lht laSt three years. ~Uict enforcrme.nl ,..ould require altera1ion of rnany &Ian., because or a dlfftrcncc of a fSct SIGNS, Page !) ·19 Ar1·e sted After Fight · With Police ·~ Vlolenl't hung In the air like smog lo· day at Cal State ~~ullerton. where squad~ of ciot police clashed blnodlly wlt.h RMti!sl clements Tuesday, in 1he worst amon,1: recent c:>nfrontalions at the campus. By the tlo1e the 20-minutc melee ended following ~~iiure of a room in the Huma-n!ti~S·~ial Sciences Building, where a d1sc1phnary heari ng for two dissidenl~ was ..inder way, 19 persons were arrested and five, two of them police, in jured. All the arrestee s, including two pro-f~ssors and three y,·omen. are fret? toda y. c1t~r on their own recognizance or aft er hav1~g their bail, up to $1,2SO. paid by ha.:;t1ly gathered student donations. .T~ clash wa.s lhe third Involving police 1\•1th1n the p;1st v.•eek and tactical squad~ froni as r:1r away as Costa Mesa were on official alerl today as another noon rallv "'as schctluled . • The action Tuesday was touched off \\th{'n J group of 10 pc;·sons raided u~ room 1vhere a hearing they charged was stacked at:oinst two protest d<'fendants. Centr.:I figures in the prolest -facin,i: both c~mpus discipline and police action st.emm1ng from o!J,scenitlcs.jelled as Gov. Rona1d Reagan spoke on ca mpus Aug. 9 -wer'.? due in court today . Bruce Church. 31. and Dav Id h-tacl\011•iail:. 25. y,•ent be£ore a campu~ disciplinary panel Tuesday. but a,_ crowd gathered and a security guard outside the locked room wa s allegedly knocked down. Using his k:cy. a small contingent burst Into the room and disrupted the hearing, eventually leading to an order to bring mnrt than 100 police officers chargi'ng in· to tile central cam pus area. Units of the Brea. Plat.entia. Buena rark and U.. Habra po lice forces, plus Or~nge County sheriff's depuUes and Cali fornia Highway Patrol officers were on alel't. Actinc C:SF Prcsidcnl L. Donald Shield~ ordered !he room cleared !IO the hearing could proceed and their refusal to do rn /Set CAL STATE, Page!) Rafferty Backs Capo Bond Issue Dr. ~1ax Raffert y. staie superintendent of public ins1ruction. stepping Into the role of Snn Clemente taxpayer (he owns a l~t). hall ~ndorsed pass.1gc of the Caprstrano Unified School District bond Interest issue and tax override. School district officials arc hoping tha! lwo·s a charm with the Rafferty en· riorsement. He also had good word~ tn say for the SO.cent override defeated April 15, 1969. "Although I. cannot officially endorse local ~hool district rcvenu<' measures." said the conservative educator in a lette r to the district. "I can certainly do so as 1 Snn (lemente-taxpaye r-.- "I wish your override election every success and joln with you in stressing the urgent need for the increase In your bond ceiling.'' The voters Tuesday decide whethe r to up the maximum interest rate on previously approved bonrls. $4.2 mi llion. from five lo seven percent and whether to authorize a SO<enl override . ' Orange Coast "'eathcr Raindrops will kceµ falling on your head Thursday morning, wilh partially clearing skies in the p.m. hours anti lem peralures dipping down to 60 a.long I.ht coast. INS IDE T OD/\\' There Lf hope for rctirtd seriilce Pcrs:o11ue/ i1t finding job1 itt the· rivflio't 1oorld. See Joye« Lane'1 <"Ol11n111, Career Cor1uir ()11 Ppae 39. •••!Int )I Cfl,lel'lrll 11 C«t., Ctnift #t C:lltrtl~ U• II Cl~\t 11'41 O·M (ltll'lln 41 c;,t»WWf ., 0.•l'h N•tlc•1 lj 0 1Vtl'CtJ II Et :ttti.I l'•tt t [ftlitr!1·111111111> 14 '!"""' 61-f• "'-tc... II Allll l.i1"'1 It lwl•l .. 1 ' "'...,...,. l l<t111t.• u .· • . • • l • • • .... ~ . . •• _,.. •'•"•" I I --• ·-,. • -. • SC I !!ML• ~1101 ' --•• ... _f So11th Coast Pio•• ' Beach Purchase Report Gi~~ri A prellmtnary report on ltudJes toward acqµlslUon of au hep.ch areas along lhe Salt Creek strand between ~fonarch Bay and Dana Point was heard Tuesday by. Orange County ~upt.rvisors. . .. A boa:rd appointed committee of Al S. ltoeh, rold commtWotttr; Geo t g e O.bome, flood control en,inetr, and St&ftley Krause, rtal property urvices director recommended that Pla.nnlng Director FOfest Dickason and Ken Sampm, director of harbors and br:aches, be appOintcd to continue ntcOUatiQrlS. Tile thr•~an committee sa\d they had mtl with W. H. Beck of the Laguna Niguel Corporation, and Don Haskell of the cttandJ~r-Shern1an Corporallon :ind thar bOth men agreed to work with the county on lhe matter. Included in the area is the now famous Salt Creek Beach where all uplands arc owned by Laguna Niguel Corporation. The board instructed Dickason and 5amP'On to de~rmlne areas tha~ are re· t111lred for public rtereatlonal aecei;s and parking, determine areas for joint use, aod determine whal properly sho.i.Ud be acquired by the county. f',.om Page l CI Tl ES • • • • • COll•Qh\e In Cali!oml' and only abOll~ to of these mUes are' ln public ownership for recreational purposes. "~ Lhlnk this is atrocious!' he said. • .. a• IJ,id re,i.onal comfftlsalo"' would have t9 it:rve veto pov•er over cities. He ga~ the ex1m:ple or tluntinglon Beach -Whttt much of the Income result.$ lronl taib:-11n.. tbcLSouthern CalUomia Ediloo platit. - A dilemma is created because the Edleon Company wants to triple the sl2e of the pl.anl which ~·ould ereatly incre a&e the city t:ncome. "A Jot of people In Hunllnglon Beach don'l want that to happen," Holm said, "but probably not enough. fl would cause a problem for the air shed clear back to Rivere:ide and those people don 't have a say. YOU"'Ve got to baVe someone with a bigger viewpoint." -· Coonty Superv~ David Baker. who is ch4irman of the &tale's EnvlroJllJlental Study· Ccuncll, uya local government hun't done the job and points lo denial or Pendleton Aids San Oemente Marine Center San Clemente's voluriteer·run Marine lfospilality Center which often welcomes more than 500 young servicemen each weekend has rece.ivfd a gift of new furnJture from the Camp Pendleton Of. , fleets' Wives club. The delivery in recent weeks of card tables and new pink .stools and chairs - 25 items in 111 -was part of the women 's club'i regular prugram of volunteer work for servtce.m1n·related activities. Mr!. John S. MIUor or·san Clemente, chairman of the center al 101 s. El CaminO Reil, said the adlvlty has ~ ac- tive members this year. Il has been in constant bperaUon (or the past 11 years. Laguna Trustees Eye Budget Cuts Laguna Beach School Dlstricl ad · mini1trator11 will train an educated eye °" the best method of shaving the budget in coming months. 01.strlct superintendent "1'illiam Ullom told school trustees TueSday night the sta fr is setting up a calendar to study recommendations for budget cuts in light of the F'eb. 2( ta."t override defeat. Labeling it a time consumin11: process. Ullom noted a closed session will be held on Tuesday, March 10. to discuss S1laries. He added meetings will bt r.cheduled through July in order to ha\·e the final budget ready by August. 1ifMt meetings are <lpen to the public, Ullom added. DAILY PILOT "•""!If'•• '"'' ,.,,.,.,,. v.11.,. s.111 c1._. ... OllAHGE CO.t.Sf PUll15HING COMPANY lttbtrt N. w •• d P••11G•nl iM Pllbll1kfr J•clr; R. Curlty Voe. Prt1ll:I...,. t l'ICI ~fl>tr•1 M1n171• ri. ...... ,, 11::,1wll Edlter Tl10""'' A. Muq1hin• M•n .. l!lt Efl!OI' Rid•trO '· N.1ll Soutl! O••l>O• C..,,,,., fd1ier Of!k" COllt Mn.t: U0 W•1! •ty ll•MI Ntwpt<'t 8HC~' 211 1 WU! ••llloe I Oulf\'lfd l•,!11'!1 hto:'ll: m P'Mfll Avttlv. llu,..111\lil'O~ &u'n· 11•11 &IK~ &tult~•l\f Si n (ltmtnl•: )Oj Norm f:I Cimino 1. .. 1 )lllbljc .,...,. al Soll Cr1tk " an H• ample. He says, Mwevef. tbat he btlieves pro- posed leglolatlon •hould be modlfi>d to el(eif,pt' est.thllshed communitif~ like NeWpllrt Beach, HUnllngton. Beach. I.Anna ~acb and San Clemente, and conctn.trate On undtve1oped areaa. 0 Thtre'a: noU!ing we can do with the cllfia; lht15'e for pul 1"" JiijlillOf no re\Urn when it comes to con&Crv1Uon," he remarked. Ont bill before the Assembly, AB 640 by assemblymtn George Milias (R·Los Gatos) and Leo Ryan (0-San Francisco), defines coastal zone as :stretching one mile inland from the shoreline and say.s any development over 110,000 would conre under the regi onal commission's purview. In Newport Beach last year tht'rt were 801 bullding permits taken out of 110,000 <lr more vaJUe and 201 of these were with.I n one mile of the bQ_ach and 3BD wlthln one mile of lhe beach or Upper Newport Bay. The blll would require a City Council hearing on e•ch of these and review by the commission, a laborious tulc in· volvlng·great 11.mounts of time and•paper work. said Newport City tt1ana1er Harvey Hurlburt. A11other bill, AB 7~ by auemblymen Alan Sleroty (D-Los Angeles), John Dunlap (0-Napa ) and Edwin Z'berg (0. Sacramento), would make the coastal :rope onJy half a mile wide but Covus all development. nol just that Gver 110,000. Slftator John Ne:jedly ( R • W a 1 n u t Creek) has introduced SB 371 which is almost the 18JT1e aa the Mllias bill. A fourth ~II~ AB 726 by Pet .. l\'.lbon CJl.ll!I Dl'CO), 'would give 1"'11!1' c\tY and county 1ove111ment represenlatlon on the regional commission, soothing ()nc sore point w.ilh local officials. ~ot µ.,.. bills ~all fQr com· ' ti ,,_ t~an 30 -befs.l osl or them appotnltel of the governor rather lhan elected ornclals. "This strikes me: as cr11itrary to our ac· cepted methods . ot <lemocrallc eovern- ment," says Newport r.layor Mrs. Doree"n Marshall. "E~cted offi<.i&ls are rtsponsi- ble to all the voters and also have finan- cial re.sponsibility for their decisions." She and Huntington Beach J\.fayor Green are serving on Lt. G<lv, Ed Reinecke 's 12-member l,('otal Government Task Force on Coastline Preservation. They arc looking at the same issur the bllls are addressed to -pre\•enling ir· reversible modification of the coastal en- vironment. • The Task Force, !hrough it.s Technical Advisory Committee, of which Newport City J\.fanager Hurlburt is a member. is takiniz the approach of spelllng out those specific environmental rr.:xllficatlon~ a regional commission might ctlncern itself with, raLher than all dev'elopmenl. f'ro1n Page l REP. UTI' ... Rlcha rd M. Nixon as the United Statt!s ambassador to the Japan Exposition. And·~·Ns refused any comment on those sug&?sUollS until after Uie funeral services for Congressman UtL "Jimmy wa5 a very dear rriend." Andrews !laid, "and I certainly ha,•e nolhing to say about his office or any other until after I have paid my rf'Spects to him ." Andrews did not . however. deny that he might be a ctlntender for the seat vacated by his good friend . r.layor Doreen r.1arshat1 <lf Ne"°-port Beach squashed widespread speculation that the ever widening vista of empty Elate aeat.s would lead her to seek elcc· lion to either the A.ssembly or the Senate . ·•1 h11ve no plans along those lines." she commented. "It should be 1nade clear that 1 wlll not be seeking political offices thal seem to be becoming vacant• or m11y become vacanl as lhe result of flfr, UU's death.'' Democratic party activity has th us rir been centered on the announcemenl of Thomas B. Lenhart of TusUn that he will again seek the congressional post held by lilt-for Ii years. Lenhart v.·as tv.1icc defe1:.ed by Utt for Iha! seal. But conferences held by Orange Ccunty Democratic leaders this v.'cek ha,,e ad· journed wllh the indication that the party looks on Utt's demise as an unexpected op))Orlunity. It Is known that Co\'. Reagan's decision fo call a special elec-- tlon to flll the se•t has further intrl1utd the anti·Republican faclions.... . Cl<lv. Reagan announced \Vedntsday that ht i,i•ill sel the special clcctlon d11.tc after filings close r.tare:h 2CI for the June. prlm11ry. fl Is t.Xpt'Clrrl from the governor's comn\ents that the runoct v.·IJ/ colnrldt 'il.ith the June primary. OOP heudqu11rtcrs ~tafr In Sncramenlo r<infiden11y tJI~ lh11t fpt<'lal el("(llon dwle lo bt durlna lht! first 1i1·ctK in ~1ay. • Police Nab Youth, 15, In Slaying A shirt left at the dealh scene led to the arrest Tuesday of a t~year-old boy suspected· of lhe brutal gtx murder of a tct>nage mother in Santa Ana. In Juvenile Hall awa!Ung arraignment Is Wiiiiam V. Draper, 311 S. Shelton SL. Sanla .An11, only son of Wiiiiam W. Draper. }!is home is less than two blocks rrom 2nd and Shelton streets Y.'here the nude body of J7.year-old Be at r Ic e Ann Villanueva, SOS 3rd St .. was found li1on· · day morning In a backyard. Police ~aid the victim had been drag- ged into the )lard. her hands Ued behind h<r back, slrlppe<J naked and cruelly B!33Ulted. She had been beatep on the Mad with a stepping stone and tier throat •lashed, pe51lbly wllh a broken bottle found nearby. ~teclives said she v.•as appartntly "''alklng north on Shelton about 2 a.m. Pi1onday when she was auaeked. She had previously attended a wedding reception . Ott. Sergeant Ralph Curlille or the Santa Ana police crediled Investigators John McClain and Larry Corneil.son with investigation leading to the arrest. J\.fcClaln sa id this morning tJiat the girl'a·altaeker·left-his shin at the scene: of the slaying. Jt was traced by laundry marks. • The 8Ct'Used boy had no previous police record. Young Draper. a student at Julia Lathrop Junior High School in Sant11. Ana, was arrested about 11 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He was booked on lhe murder charges about two hours later. The young suspect and his father, police said, moved to Santa Ana from Los Angeles about Utree months ago. ~· f'.-om PGfJe l CAL STATE. • • led Capt. Fred King or the Fullerton Police. Department lo order dlapersal. The r.ow-1.~ demonstrators aathertd outsJde passed word the cam)>u~ had been !Jlvaded by uniformed lawmen, so oo- cu.pani.s ()f Ule hearing .room were allow- ed lO leave. The dtssenters also emerged and laced a Jofli blue line of la Wtl'lfn ronnlng around the north and west skia of the HumaniUes BuUdilu1. where emotions flared. Provoked by the actiom or JOme demonstrators, officers moved on thO!e who had left the room and arrested sevtral on lbe spot, triggering a series of s1AArate incldents. Some '"Wete .-restlecl to the lawn or pavement or the gua\irangle.. ·whlJe others were chased and clubbed w i t h nightsticks, some fighling ba~k in return . Stuart Silver!i, 32, associate professor or philos~phy, was battered at one point Vt'h1le being arrested, witnesses asserted. He and another !acuity member, Cyril ''Cy" ~stein. 33. assistant professor of Engtlsh, were jailed along with the 17 students, some allegedly innocent <lf anything but getting In the way. One officer was struck in the eye by either a dirt clod or bottle, ~'hile another wa5 injured when hit in lhe knee and three of tht arre.steea requi red hospital treatment before booking. Police f11\1lly drew a cordon around lhe front o( the building and demonstrators gathered in front aod sat down, while a microphone was set up and group leaders exhorted ,Yiem to stay peaceful. A series of speakers offered their vie"''S :i nd Dr. Ha ns Leder. profes..cor <lf an- thropology. began conducting an im- promptu clas~ before 400 remaining in the quadrangle. A television studio hCllCOf!ter hovering over the quad \\'&I grettcd with a wave of obscene gestures. The acting presiden t finally ordered police to leave the campus since the situation had cooled, but the posslbililies of renewed \•iolence were strong today. Hearings for l:hurch and tifacKowiak \1•ere rescheduled for an undisclostd loca- tion and lime. rumored to be 9 a.m .in n1unicipal court offices. Studenl t.fobilization C o m m i t t e e leaders said Tuesday another noon rally would be held, while one CSF faculty member who asked not to be Identified said the whole thing should be dropped . "l see no real point in givin11; radicals an issue around which they can mobilize.•· he said, "\Ye tried to ha\'e the t "·o student.s accept a reprimand and forgo a hearing. but they refused." The five·inan hearing panel could sus- pend lilem. Oemente Denial Of Sign Appealed An appeal from planning commission dtnlal of a commercial pole sign will he before San Cle1ncnte council1ncn tonight. It was riled by A\·is Rent A Car Systems, Jnc. . .>.;;...-.-~.-• CHIEF GAME WARDEN YORK WELCOMES FRIEND, REAGAN First Lion Cub Arrives at Loc al Africen Wlldllf1 Pt11erv1 First 'Tenants' Arrive At Lion Country Safari California's Lion Country Sa far I , scheduled to open in Jwie <ln Irvine Rsnch land adjoining the San Diego Freew'ay, now ha s an official game v.·arden and four lions. Chief game warden Bill York, 37, formerly of Kenya, has opened shop in.a Oeanup Planned At Taco Bell In Laguna Beach trailer at the site. near the Valencia A\·enue free1vay offramp and this week< \l'clcomed lhe set.'Ond and third of four Hon cubs, ll'i[h 156 lions yet to arrive to populate the unique 500·acrc game Preserve. Born in the Sudan and raised in Kenya. York altended schools in England. then ret.umed to Africa to devote years to the study of "''ild lift. After serving with the British Army's first Paratroop Reglnient in Korea, he became a gan1e ranger in national parks <1nd preserves ir. Kenya, Uganda. Tanganyika. Somallland. South Africa and lifozambiquc. York came to lhe U.S. In 1968 to serve as chief game \\'ardcn In Lion Counlry Safari's first preserve in Palm Beach Officials of the Taco Btll compa"y are C.OUnty, Florida .• anxious lo cooperate with the city of At, l,he·Orange CoU'nty game preserve. Lagima Beach 1n attempting to clean up he witl .sUpet;Vlse the care and treatment · the nrea in and around the Me~can of several hunared free-roamirig lion!! and eatery. 699 _s. Coast •llghway. City other African animals on the simulated Manager James D. Wheaton sald Tues-veldt, oow uDder construction. - few Inches. It was pointed out. 'J'he 45-degree 11-equlrement for pole . signs on corner,1, city planner Al Aul.ty explained, ~rtsulted in orienting light from a Ilg Into a residential area in some pl•ce /This could be eliminated by ptrmltUn·· more flexible placement or the sign. J\.1easurement of sign area bv only four llnes r.esultll in "ove.rcharging" owner~ or signs, that are not e.nti~Jy rectangular. Earl Seeord said. lie recommended more specific m'asuremenL City ~fanager Jan1cs D. \Vheaton said legal COWJttl ha_(( advised against ust or lhe urgency ordinance procedure to cor· rect Ult problems. Instead, he said, the council could In- struct the Plannlng Commission to prepare exact language for necusary amendments to the existing ordinance and begin public hearings. Once this procedure has been initiatM. \\1heaton explained. the council can in· slruel the city .staff to administer the ordinance as if the'11mendmcnts alre11dy \vere In erreet. This would pennil firm~ to meet tJie April • 15 deadline without having lo comply with tJie Provisions schedul~ to be cha nged . COuncllmtn agreed to follow this procedure· and ask-Y,e Planning C9m· mlssk>n 4> prepare the n~.essary amendments at· its ~1arcb 9 meetihg ; for approval by the council at an adjourned meeting March IL Counei~an Richard · Goldberg co1n- n1cntt>d. "I agree it 's the only way to go. but I hope the staff wlll make sure the changes are specific and correct." lie not.ed !)lat many signs. including his own, al rejidy have been changed to conform exactly with the ordinance thereby losing !he advantage of the amendments to be made. "But there are many signs yet to be changed .'' he added. ·•so let's be sure <lf our wording I.his time ." ~ Several businessmen cited their own sign problems for the inforn1atlon of the council. \\•hich appeared sympathetic. Most indicated willingness lo comply with the ordinance as soon as requirements are made more speclfic. Artist Boris Buzan dr~w chuckles when he rose to pul in a plea fo r aesthetic sign;; and quipped, "For example, you genientlemcn (the cooncil) are all looking very nice tonight. very well dressed. But one is wearing a green suit, one i.s in blue. and a grey and a nice, conservative <:harcoal : it looks so rnuch better than if you "\Vere all wearing the same su\l - especially ii it were ·purple !" Vi el \ ~l urder Sus pecls \~'ill Be lleard Soon DA NAi'lG, Vietnam (AP) -A prelim· ina ry hearing for the five Marines ac- cused of murdering 11 South Vietnamese women and children haa been scheduled 1entatively for March 12. day. ~ ' At the request of the Taco.._~el manage-' ' .,. / ment, Wheaton, Poll.ce Clilef Kenneth L~ A ~ A • • Huck and City AUor'*y Jack J, Rim"•! . C iy ~11 a ·wa1tmg 1!1f1 ~'' /n'.JrnltlL wWt •.l'.•-.uen . , • · presldei\f 'Rotltrt M"cl<ay, Ar-t Hayes -~ ct -I f supervisor of company-operated outlets · • ' In thf' restaurant chain and the firm 's al-L c ii T o h 1·~;;::,~;~~~·;~.,ked by • peu11., am Ina 0 Ull C 0 ltig· t from re sidents and bus iness people in the ~ - Sleepy Hollow area asking Wheaton to declare the Taco Bell a public nuisance .because of loiterers and unsavory characters hanging a round the restaurant. "They ha\•e under consideration some things that may he of assistance in their operation." Wheaton said. "These include some ph ysica l <'hanges. specifically to kttp loHerers fr<lnl sitting on the "'alls around tht patio and also the possibility of obtaining a private guard service to Set that only customers arc on the pro· pcrty , so the manager is free to run the business." The Taco Bell manager had co1nplalned of having to "go out about Ml ltmes a day to chase people off the "'alls and the patio." .r \Vh!aton said he expect.s the Taco Bell management lo U!ke some of the steps being ronsldered and added. ""1'e will "'·ork with them and cooperate in every way we can." LailJna Beach city councilmen will run the gamut of a lenglhy agenda tonight, pondering Items ranging fron. sign ordinance amendments and underground utilities to a girl's request for permission to keep a four-week-old goal at her home. A public hearing on the weed abate- n1ent prog ram is scheduled at 7;30 p.tn., followed by a hearini; on abandon1nenl of a portion of Park Avenue to makt way for the proposed new library .. As resol ved at a study session Tuesday night, the council v.·itl instruct the Plan- ning Coinmission to prepare exact \\'Ording for amendnients to the sign ordinance and will receive a number of lellers petitioning for modifications in the ordinance. City Attorney J<1ck J . Jtin1el ls schedul- ed to report on his findings regarding ;1t. lt'rnative methods of nnancing propo5l'd undergrounding of utilltle.s in the \'icinity or Heisler Park and the council also "'lll ffa,idtzf c5feaa/ I for Mother or Grandmother froM 1 to .9 GENUINE Birthstones 1r1c.etully set In 14 Kt. wl1it1 or yellow aold ..• Tht spec/al rtm•l!lbranet from 1vtry member ot tl'I• fam ily . receive a Planning Commission recom· niendatlon that the project-· be deferred pending a complete study of un- dcrgrounding needs in Laguna. Rachel Anne fl1orton is seeking the council 's pennisslon lo house a pet goot iil her residence. 717 Summit Drive and 11·ill submit a plot plan of the property lo indic ate the location of the fenced yard in Y:hich the animal \vould be kept. ll is fou r 11·eeks old, she "'rite s, has had all its shots and "cries ror about 15 1ninutes 111hen ·1 leave for school." New plans for the lawn bowlt!rs• clubhouse at Hei sler Park will be rel'ie11·· cd by the council. along with a Planning Comn1isslon report recommending llP- proval of lhe revised project. The rily wi ll be asked to approve pro· po~ed impro\'ements on the f-"t'stival of Arts grounds, designed by Christian Abel and approved by the Festival board. ''°'" $2!.00 wll~ ORt tNui11e llM .. A.Wlflooal9-.iH ,, .... $5.00 -- D1--$12.DO. The sign to advertise the rental agency v.·ould add uri to 48 square feel totaling both fa ces. It "'·ould be loc1ttd at a ser\'ice station. 2360 S. El Cam ino Real. "'h~rc tot.al sign~ already excted the 111:1ximum 11/lowable area. Plunnlng commlslloner,: denied lilt ~· ~ign rf'qucel by a 4·1 !plll. TI1e San Clrmrn1c ~il!!l <ltdlnance allow' tv.·o ~qunrP fert of 11lgn artQ ror earh 51:1uarc foot of bulldlng frontage but only 25 per· ctnt n1sy be pole signs • CONVENIENT TERMS I ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE 1123 N!WPORT AVE. COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME lOCA TION PHONE · S0-3401 ) '· L O.IJL Y PILOT 3' Signs of the Tinte~ Under L~guna~ Law.~ ~OT~L LAGUNA -An Art Colony landmark for decades, sign is in V!olat10~ ~f new ordinance and wiU have to come down, according to city off1c1als. However, hotel o'vners may apply for a variance on grounds that sign is. indeed. a landn1ark. OOH. LA LA -Thi s is an example of deligh tful sign of con!or1ning design, according to city officials. Sign on dress shop in downtown Laguna \vas one of earliest installations under ne\V ordinance. VICTOR HUGO -This con· forming lighted sign was fir st to go up und er new ordinance almost three years ago. It re- placed a some,vhat more gaudy electronic ver sion. Ouh to Oose As Staff Plans To Attend Meet The Boys' Club of Laguna Beach \Viii '.>e elosed all day Saturday v.·hi\e staff members attend a training seminar on ''Motivation and Character Develoi; ment." ' The weekend. sesslori, sponsored by the Boys' Clubs Education and Tr:'lining t\ssoclation of Orange County, will be held at the camp of the Hollywood Boys' Club in the San Bernardino Mountainli . Speakers wilr be regional director Ray Bogden, psychologist from the Boys' Club of Hollywood and Dr. Stanley Gabrielsen "·ho is in charge ot Boys' Club cur· riculum at Long Beach State College and chairman of the recreation depart1nent there. Attending the seminar rrom Laguna Beach will be Bill Cook, Dan Lewis, Witt Baltuth and Russell Daly. District Seeks Landscape Co sts At the request of homeowners In the !\fission Viejo area, lhe board of directors o( the ~toullon-Niguel Water District has ordered a cost estimates on landscaping Al four ol \ts reservoirs. Water district Manager Carl Kymla !aid he will investigate the cost of plan- ting the slopes around the reservoirs wltti ground cover, shrubs and trees. He also "'ill study the availability of construction {uads. Cooperation_ of developer'3 In the area also will be sought. The Mission Vie- jo Company, he said, landscaped the La Pai reservoir and the Wl,li}er district handles Its maintenance". Reservoirs included in the new landscaping project would be the foul" at Saddleback College. In the El 0ol'ldo Md Se'lille ~mes areu end the Marguerite reservoir at fl.11ssioo Viejo golf course. I • STUART AVIS AND MARRINER'S -Both o! these signs were non conforming because of neon. Avis changed sign, which now conforms. Marriner's has disconnected neon. but sign still doesn't conform, according to city officials. However, remodeling job DAIL y l'ILOT s"n l'hOlot is planned Tater this year al store and owners don 'L want to install interim sign. City officials say size of present sign is okay, but it can't si'l on top of ·canopy. $35,000 Pot Ring Broken Clemente Police Probe Results in Three Arrests By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ti. O•Uf l'll•I Sl1ff A months-long probe started by San Clemente police led to the arrests Mon· day of alleged major suppliers of mari· juana, hashis h and LSD working out of a cabin In El Cari~o Village on Ortega • Highway. Police Chief Clifford Murray announced the results today or the arrest and seizure of $33,500 worth of illicit drugs by 19 inves1igators at 31691 Orfega 1-lighway, which lies just beyond the county line in Riverside County. The trio arrested are James William Robert s, 24, Richard George Ross II , 24, and Linda Lee Stockett. 23. All gave the Ortega Highway address and were said to be former San Clemente residents. The three face charges or alleged sale of marijuana and pas.session of rnari· juana for sale. They were reported still in custody in Riverside County Jail Tuesday afternoon. No bail· amount was im- mediately available. Murray said about eight pounds of hashish. (refined marijuana sap), 150 capSules of LSD and several kilos of marijuana we.re seized in the cabin. The lnvesUgatlon Into the alleged major dope ' se!Ung ring was initiated by Mur· ray's undercover detectives two months ago. Utt Honored By Supervisors 'l'he Orange County Board 0 r Supervisors passed a resoluUon honoring the memory of Rep. James 8. Utt ¥.'ho died Sunday and adjourned Tuesday's meeting In his honor. Mr. Utt, congressman from . Orange Coynty for 18 years, died Sunday in Washington. D.C. following a heart at. lack. lie would have been 71 next week. He wa11 burled in Fairhaven Memorial Park. Santa Ana. following 2:30 p.m. flJlifra1 rites today at Garden Grove Community Church. "We continued the investigation up to plans to make a purchase of $17,500 worth of marijuana recently. but some- one 'at the village got paranoid and the deal fell through. In fact. the marijuana v.•as never even delivered." he said. As the investigation at lhe tiny set- tlement or about 25 homes continued. state narc:ulics agents, Riverside County Sheriff's investigators and other agencies . l..agunagri11s joined the probe. The bust' took place with only one minor incident, Murray said. One of the three suspecls tried to run from arresting officers. but was captured qui ckly. Nine Riverside Sheriff's men, the Chief of Police of Elsino re. three San Clemente detectives and six-agenls of the State Bureau of Narcotics joined in the arresls. By Phil lnterlandl I f ! I I ~ i" ·TT "Not Ma, You're Not Going to Catch Me Tempering With the Ecology." I . ' ' WHITE HOUSE -Sign on old restaurant can be salvaged unde r ordinance by moving it to lower point on roof and placing lt parallel \vith front of building. ·Size is okay. Signs on sloping roofs are all right as long as they don't project above gable. LAGUNA FEDERAL Thi s sign at Broadway parking lot entry, although informative, is nonconforming b e c a -11 s e it 1noves. flashes, etc. Doheny Beach's New Park Area 'Vandal Proof' On May. 1 a redesigned stale park pie· nic and bea ch recreation area. in Doheny Beac h will open to become a source or pleasure to fun-loving cilizens and OM of constant frustration to vandals. The $1.4-million redevelopment project, stalled last year by reco rd floods and construction strikes. will greet visitors wi!h a completely redeveloped land area, a new. safer entrance off Pacific Coast Highway. and many of its old, tall trees slill standing. But state parks officials, besides cit ing the beauty or landscape improvemenls. have spotlighted one new aspect or the park which in the pa!t has been among the . costliest of budget items -van - dal.ism. 1 The ~ew re,t room btrildings 'in the park -usually the most abused ficillUes -have been termed ·as "completely van- dal-proof." There are neither doors. nor windows. All the fixtures In the rooms are recessed and the only glass in the entire ria rk is in the area's brand·new con- cession area. Plumbing, tanks and lighlJ arc also designe<j l.Q._ deter the destructive park visitor and a MW liqu id tile sealer will "resist anything short or a hammer and chisel." a state parks ranger said .· Among the hmovations to lhe park grounds are t.wo nc\v group Picnic areas -the old park had none -which will ac· commodate 150 guests in one and 250 al another. Mafia Leader J ailed TRENTON, N.J. (UPll -Reputtd l\tana bo53 Gerardo .. Jerry" Catena was jailed indennltely today by Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kln·gncld for con- tempt. of the Slate ln vestigolion Com· mission (SIC}. >_, Laguna High Dress Ru'les May Change By BARBARA DUARTE 01 IM 1>4111, ,lltt SI.it Dress code rules at Laguna Beach lngh School may be in for some alteration, school district trustees learned Tuesday night. An indicalion that the rules may not be • in step with the ti~a was brough~ to the board'1 attention by Crain Cut, a former high school student who said he was sent t.o continuation school for the "crime or growing1 my hair" and wearing non· conforming aUlre. Dressed In green pants. a red veat and turquoise blazer and sporting shoulder lenglh brunette hair, Casi told lrustces N: had been a student at the high school for four years and had never been guilty of misconduct. ' "I was expe lled and sent to Con- tinuation school because 11'Y hair was too long:" Cast declared. "Dress rules &o against the basic rights or friledom." Cast cited rights contained ln the Bill of Rights and warne_!i that camp.ts unrest as a re'sult of "strict rules" could be· a future problem at LBHS. "Nineteen Pref!idents: out or 36 would have been expelled from LBHS," he ad· ded. The former student said he has "more freedom" as a "bad kid" than he'did as a "good kid" aOO wasn't sure he W1>Uld want to return to the high sc hool. David Auld , a three-ye·a'r stuoent at LBHS. told trustees he feels Cast is a "hero." "He used his head aod gave up his r_ights for his fellow students," Auld added. "Hair doesn't affect an education, t propose we abolish the dreu cOOe, "'Auld concluded. Superintendent Dr, William Ullom re- minded the youths the dress cOde was developed by high school students. Infractions come before the Student Court. aOO the school board sits in judg· ment only if school officials bring the matter to the board. Ullom explained. He suggested Cast bring his parents to the board for a'n executive sessiOn at which time his con!idenlial file could be discussed. A third student. Mark Sizelove, sptfak· Ing as a member of the Student Court, said he accepts his respon$1bility to en· force the dress code even though ~ "personally doesn't believe in the rules." "We achieve liberty by enforcing ourselves.'' Sizelove declared. High school Principal Roebrt Reeves told the school board it would have an "opportunity to discuss dre.u codes in the near future." He said memeri of tile Student Council, faculty and parents will take a hard look at the rules before bringing suggestions tc. the attention or the board. Funeral Held .For Jolm Fraser Servlcf!s were held al t t a.m. today tn . PAclflc View Chapel for John Fraser, 82. ~) v.•ho died l\1onday at his Laguna Beach V. Mme. $11 Oak St Dr. Dallas R. Tumtr · officlatP.d. A naU\'e of Scotland. ~Ir. Fraser had llvl"d In Oran•e County for 43 years. He Is survived by his widow. Lydia and ,dau.Rhter, 8eR:trlct Fralltr, or the home; ~ !tister IMbf:ll Snnwfleit or Ca_yucos. Calit: and by t~·o brothers, James. or Cavucos CtlU.: and Edward of Vtl1ejo, Calif. Burhd was at Pacinc. View ~te~ rial Park. I ._".£"'-~"'""-~~~~~~~~W~td=-~''~~~-·~~~.M=•~~~h~42,~1~9'-'.7~ • Laos MOre ,Important ThRn Vietq3m? ~ IW, .. Dettr Pltet Slt"I WASQJN4TON <VP!) -Stn. J. William Folbrlgl1I <D-~rk.), ••Y• a i\lgh oNlclal in the Ni"on admlnlstratlon has ' told the Stnate .foreign Relations Com· mlttee Laot Is even mort lmportanl to the United States than Vietnam. ln a Senate speech Tuesday, Fulbrlgnt, the committee chairman, said It "scares me to death. It sugg~ts an oininou1 and dangerous future for us ir. that remote country." . ...; Fulbrlahl declined lo ld•nlily the of· flclal. Richard Ht1'ns, director or the Central JnteUJgence Agency (CIA), was before the committee ~fonday but Fulbri&ht gave no indlcaUon Helms was lhe man. In olMr developments lltvolvln& wos: -De f e n s e Stcretary Melvin R Laird , testl!):'lng bilore lhe House Armed Services Committee, uld "I ca n categorically slate that there has been no buildup of indivldu1ls, whether civilians or mllllary, on the ground or within the country." --S<on. Stephen w. Young (D-Oplo). told the Senate that U.S. de(epse contractors and generals "seemed to be leading us into another ground cµid air war In Southeast Asia." Young said Laos Is "certainly not worth the life ol one Amtrlcan sOlditr." -The State Oellif'lrpefll gav~ a "no comment" to.. reports Laotian Premier Prince Sauvazm1 Phouma ha,s uked for lncreued V .s. air aupport agalnal North VietnamtJe forcis In Laos. The Stele lleparlntent oak! SepL 21 there were: abo14t 2,100 Americans in Laos1 including 500 U.S. goveriunent peraonnel; t,300 depeodanta; 11 Fu!J>rlghl scholars, buslntumtn ind neW!rnen; some missionaries,. and a few members of twq foundation!. The admjnlsltaUon'• apparent reasM- lng, Fulbrlahl said, la that H Loos fells, TbailaJKI will bt next. He said ofliclil& also were concerned Hanoi 11)1&h1 threaten tu wipe out the government of Souva011a Phou.ma unless ht orders A!Mricw to ~t bolll>lt\I of the Ho Chi Minh Trell !hfl runa throuih Laol, oon· nectlng the tWo Vletnams. If this happens, Ille admlnlstralk>o was said to fear , Haool would be free to In- filtrate as many men and suppl.I• as needed Into SQulh 'vittnam and severely retard U.S. troop wlthdniwala. Fulbright !aid all this demonslrate.s the ••rtagUlty" of the. admlnlstraUon'a '''let· namir.alion program tO end graduaUy American wt1cipalion In the war .... "It is wildly abturd," FUibrlgtlt said, "to say that Laos~ Vietnam, •lnalY or together, have the Clpllblllty of clolng harm to the Unit.ed Stalef -eicept aa we ponnlt II tjn'Oll&h e m b r o 111 n I ourselvu in trrtmntnable wars in ~e COU11trlas." / I The rea) U.S. cottCtm, Fulbt'lgbt soJd, "IJ the PQ(rer ot mainland China, or more acciirat.e!,y the extension or I.hat power i,yo00 .China's borders." He said It was la' tht national inteffilt to deal with Chlnf.lt' "hosUUty" tow!rd the Unlttd States but °'fighting wars in peripheral, insJgnlDeart countries is eertainl~ not Uie bfst way tO do this." If &nythliif, Fulbright said, the V.S. prtJtnce In Vietnam and Laos "inapirts greater Chinese interest in those e~ tries tUn would olherwite be the case." Rhodesia b~s declared ilself an tndePeodent republic with a con· •Ulllllon Insuring white rule. Fol· ]owing fonnal ceremonies in Salls· bury, a spokesman for the former British colony said, ''\Ve just think of tt as a dull little occurrence." • Bob Jones, bead of the Perry, )'la .. chamber of commerce had nothln& but praise for \he 4-0,000 s~t.8lors Wtto are expected to come to the small town to view 1\ t~ ~llp,se oi \he sun Saturd.ay. He satd, '11 "e make the right tm- pre11ion , a lot oJ .them will come bac);, ·maybe some will retire .her~." .-French Chief Says Journe y q.elped Peace Votin,g Law to Expire? Confirmation Of Carswell Due Southerners Cite Increase i11 Negro Balloting W>;SHINGTON (UPO -A Republlcan htad count and the SOulhern Democrat bloc indicate G. Hatrold Carswell of Flor- 141 probably has enough votes for cell· firmatlon to the Supreme Court. • Accor.dlni to Mrs. Pet NI~""' whO is on a cross-country ttip to ·vi.sit col1e1e campuses, "Long hair doesn't bother me, I don't feet a generation-g~. I've got daughters end they have friends and we've gotten along fine." • · T~• tmt:JL com'munity of Mes· quite, Nev., is proud of t1telr 15· mf:mber boy scout troop. Al· moat half of tlic boys hold tlte rank of Eagle Scout, higltest in sco1tti11g. One l2·uear·olcf in t~e troop 11 pu1l1i11g hard to n10ke tho t o two thirds n1ajorily. · Cha11ce1 are tltat lie wilt tna ke the grade. His name is Howard Hughe.J. ·-~ • Ross Films Ltd . of Toronto, Canada. is lookin& for some unus-- ual talent. They ne.ed a monkey, which must, amon~ other require- ments. be "compatlble with James ?I-Jason's shoulder .1' The simian \v iii s it on the actor's shoulder during the filming of "The Yin and the Yana" in Hong 1\ong. SO far , two monkeys have tried out for the part and failed. • Turi \Vtderoe. 32, flight officer for SAS, is tile first womo1t pilot for a major connnercial airline ht the wtst- er11 wo rld. The pretty Norwegian aviatrix co111e1 /ron1 a family of fliers. Iler father 1.s tile owner of a.ti air freight service and lier two sisters Cite stewardesses. She pilots a Canva ir 440 01t routes above the Arctic circle. • A Cincinnati, Ohio , car thi ef \\'llS selective when he vandalized the car of Robtrt 0 . J 1nnings, 11an1il- ton County Clerk of Courts. The ••five-finge red discount" artist took only the door from the driver's side. the rear bumper and th e license plate. PARIS (VP!) -President Geor1es POmpidoll returned home smiling today and sakl his trip to the United Slates had "served \\'ell the cause of Franco- American relaUons and, in general , the cause of peace." The French chief of state and hls wife showed no signs of fatigue .from their -ntnMaj trip as they stepped off the prestdenUal jet at 2:06 a.m. to a gteellng from the · French cabinet and U.S. diplomats. · "YOO see, ·everythinfwent well,". PO!TI· pidou told ~rt 0 . Blake, acting chief ot the U.S. Embassy In the absence or Ambassador R. Sargent Shriver. He told newsmen be wanted to save his impressions of the sometimes tumultuous trip for a cabinet meeting this afternoon. "But," he added, "I would like the French people to know my vuyage has ended as v.·ell as it began and that it hu served well the cause of hanco- American relations and, in ge.neral, the cause or peace.'' During his flight home, .Pompldou ad· ded a final note. to the trip, sending a telegram to President Nixon thanking him for his hospltallly. "I w~ted to tell you again how much I was -touched by your welcome to Washington and how much, in particular, I was sensitive last (Monday) night to your presence in New York ... "Animated by the same ideas, the American people and the Fre~ people can, on the basis of a mutual un- derstanding, bring much not only to t~ safeguard of liberty and the retn- rorcement of peace In the world, but also to tlle slow and difficult coost.ru<:Uon of the ~pplneu of m~nkind." 1 New Civil Right$ Chief Selected WASHINGTON (Ai') -The Nixon ad- mlnlstratlon has named a minor govtm- ment official wbose desegregation vtews are llttle known to a seMitlve, bigh-level · civil tights post. Health. Education and Welfare Secre- tary Robert H. Finch announced Tuesday lhat J. Stanley Pottin1er. a department lawyer in San Francisco, would succeed Leon E. Panetta. who was fired last week a~ HEW's civil rillhlS ehlef. Panelta sttid his dismissal resulted rro~ the hard line he had taken on en· forcftirg civil rights. particularly in school desegregation. ?i.loment8 after Potlinger's appointment \\'as announced, two of Panetta's top as· sociates resigned . And niore than a third of the agency's 325 employes signed a letter to the President expressing alarm that While Hause statements ''lend cre- dence to the supposition th at the national government has gfown iMensitive to the cause of enforcing civil righls." Pottinger's civil rights views are all but unknown. He "''ill not talk with 11!· porters until he is better acquainted whh his job, a spokesman said, WASHINGTON (VPI) -Sen ale llberaJs conter}d SoutherMr1 are trying to _ use the big increases in'black voting that resulted from the Voting Rights Act of 1965 as evidence its extenalon is un- needed. And privately the llberals concede the So1Jth~m arlClJme nt is "superficially persuasive." FlghUng against any exlA!n.slon of the 1965 Jaw. which ex-pires in Augwt, the Southerners wtre conductlna what more and more took on the charactrlstics of a filibuster: None called il that, however. Freshman Sen. James B. Allen (0. Ala .) held the :toor for more than three hours Tuesday and said he wwld be back · today. He argued that if there must be an extens ion or the law, lhe 1968 registratloa figu res· -rather than the 19&4 figures - should be used as lhe '"trigger" that can bring federal registrars into a state. Under the 1965 act, the attorney eeneral ean send registrars into any 8tate where fewer than hall the eligible voters were regtstered or voted in 1!1&4 . This affects only Alabama, Georaia, Israel Warplanes Resume Attacks Against Eg ypt By UDJ&.ed Pren lllttmadonaJ lsraeU warpl anes penetrated 16 miles into !gypl -today to aUack tar1ets In the same are"i'where· CairO .iiald 32 persons "·ere killed or wounded In air strikes Sun- day. 1'he raids came as: -A for eign ministry spokesman fn J\101cow said the Soviet Union rejects the Ar ab gue rrilla program for the destruc- Lion of Israel but .. COflSiders as just the Pa lestinian movement to free Israeli OC· cupled lands." -The leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) said his organiution will continue attacking Israeli planes and "t.hose 'I,[_ the ini· perinlists who s~port Zionism.·~ George Habash's warning came in an interview with the French newspaper Le Figaro. -liiraell Foreign Min!sler Abba Eban, in a 1nessage to the Knesset (parlia· n1enll. accused the Soviet Union of wag· ing an anti-Jewish and anti-Israeli cam· palgntan_d of-hindering peace in the \\lid· rlle East. He said the Arabs also were en· eouraging Arab guerrilla activities. -Defense Minister Moshe Dayan reported to the Knesset that 586 Arab guerrillas were killed and 2.600 suspects arrested by Israeli security forces in 1969. He also said Israeli planes used napalm bombs against military targets and denied civilian installations were at- tac ked. The attack on Ule Abu Zabal steel factory. in 'A'hich Egypt said 80 \VOrkers \Vere killed. was ''accidental," he said. He said Pakistan was aiding Jordan. Rain Spreads Over Midwest More Snoiv Expected in Nort1i Michigan, MinnesoUL Callff>.f'ttla Ctoll•l~••••I• cl«1dl.,tu bl1111ttttd 1110W11tel111 end 1M _, ..,-tlOIO ti $0!/fl\tno Ctllfor11!1 ._,.,, wllHt lt!r WM!t'lw wit ........... !. cloiMh Pm<9tltd ht dtltr11. ·s-•tin 1111 Cl'ltr "'' "°""' COlll Ind t1trMd IOl,llh OV«r c .. 1111 Ind m01mt1111 ...... TM•t Wl l 11"1t lt'l'IPt•t ti.lrt '"'""· LB A11ttl11 tlld "lcl!lllY htd 1n. CJ"Nt!rtt cloudl"'n ..,,,.., Wiii\ '°"" l llowtfl ~•Helttl "°"11111. Tiii Cl¥1c Ctrt19!' Pftdkltd hlth w11 •s. thr11 dttlffl tbt..t t11ekit Y'I m1•lmum. TM: prlldlc1ttl ((IW I011l•lll WI S n . "'"" ... ,, Pohulloft C<111trol Ohlrl(I M114i ... l rt' Wi t ... ""'8 Ill ft>e l ot A""ft l 8ts1 R. lttC!\ft wt!'ll tleuf1 With !\!1'1'11 Mir U Ind Wlltr II •1. Moun!t ln1 wt •t ~lll\ldy w!lh i.om1 rt{ll. Hftltt Wftl Mt• C. °'"'11 wt•• '"" wllh ¥trlt~!t h/tfl <IWR 1/ld 9V1'1' wl11e11 ff"'1 ll 10 JO mutt-'" hour. Hlthl r11U1tc1 l•lln '° I" llttlltr "''!"'' IO n In 10....., -·· a-"'thl "tu.ul11 tlld ,.rtOIClltCI ~.11,1""""'1 ..,..., llltl\ldtd: Lont 8ttch 414 .. ,.,, Mtrilc.t ..... ...,,Ill,. ,,. fJ. Mt. Wllto.\ lf.<llO, Ptlmdllt Sl.-0. fl'-11R aHL h im »rtroe.. 1'·tl. llMnlltld Ofl. "" DlnG •wi. $fttl' •• ,~, ........ IOUT~IJltN C:ALll"Oll:NIA -C1ot1llt· ........ clOWIMtt ll'Oll'! (Mii 111111\if JO "r.'!ltf!ll1 wllh d'lll•ct .t ftw 1wli9:111 l!J"!'. 1ftd 11*111,. l>lllt"1 olhtrWIH t'P1Mtl¥ ,.,, ~ ~. ""' ~ ftrl'!pfffturt dlt!IM. LOI AHOll.t• All:l C0111f .. rt11lt ctw-lnt11 w!l11 dtl11« of 1Jl<'flllil11 •lftil 11\od ll'ltfl\ll'rt ~ 11111 .... u, llllf'lllY 1rtf+,._,, WM11ttf11 """ Tl'11"" o.-,. Lltlls '-""'ftw'I chi"'"' \,.1.#1 !\Mt ... fifM WWdt'lllOIY M. • • St1K, JtleoK, Tides PllllY """"Y fotl'I'. lltht "•rltl!ll "llldi lllf~I l llCI lll07nl"' llOura OttOl!I· 1~1 "'''~'!"' I hi lO kl>ol1 In l fltr"'°"t 100U1 t!ld Th\lrM!lf. Hlttl loell~ •1. C111ttl ltmllt•Wlrei r111111 from » lo '4. l~ll/MI '"""'llurt.I ''"'' 11..,,., 4l IO U. Wt oe< ""'"''"''"' SI, Coa slnl • WEo'M.10.tY 5tte ... ~·t~ tM~.,. 4 1 ..... .... I '' •·m. l.l '"Ull1DA'I' ,1r,, ~.... 1.00 •. ,., 1 1 f'"' '"" n )•, ""· 1.s fKOlld hit!\ I !t ti 11'1, I t Sffe!'lod '°"" l OI '· "'. I .I tun lll»t 1:11 t m. St l• I JI 1 "'· Mooit 1U1t• • n a..m. J1•• ~.»p.m. V.S. ~lll!llK8rJI 1t1111 ltll f""1 Mltl'tltt ll 1M ll!f(t!I• lo N""' Yorli; I nd N1w Jtr1r1 flilltY· Wit!\ lhu!lllltrlhll-• tlPtc~ from l<lftlvck1 tlld Otlt,.l r• to Llllll1ltnt I /Id not1fltrll f lclrldt. ll'OW Wit exOKltd frl!n flOl'flltMI Mlllllt~ol• to _, M ICJ'llHll tlMI If! !he •rtrwrn 'lll<llt1». l~• P*Clllc eo11111 m lon ll1d '"°"". •• , •"41 dol#dl. ~~~lf'llnt 1r1v1HH from llMI P111.._ IO 11\t Uf'lrt l l:~lt• tnd IM Soul ... Wfll. ti "''" ll'llld In""'' ti•'• Colft'" 111 ''"' Ml1tfll11'1tl Vt !!tv tncl t111tr11 Pl1l111 t llf wttl'ltr 111 !ht ll:OCl!ltl. ., .,.,, ~ d•t fttt 11ti.w ,,... ,, ~t••t. MOii!., ll'lt nt1lon't 00!0 WoO'· l't l 11n111,, ,.,1111 1n II Clt9rn. •ttdint 11 M<.Atltft. ft K., Temperat11re• Albu<llJI AU• A11cho,.1t .t.1111'1• ,.~.,.1111d 811.1'111rck 80111 •1>tl01' l~Wlll¥1ill (!\ICllO c1n,1n...tt °"".,., 0t1Molnu Ot!~I Ftlra.~-1 F.,1wor111 •mM l+t!tnt Uonolulu 1(111111 Clly lt1 v"'' LOI A"'4!1!1 Mlt'l'll M!-Mlls Ntw Orlttnt HtwYl<'tll North Pltllt Ot-ltnd Olll•'*"" c111 ... ... PU~ S...-11\h :;:11~o111n l'IU1W"h ~ll1nd JltPkl ~111' ll:td l !ull ·-StCl•"'''"O $1~ Lt•e (11, s~n Olfft !tl ll ,•11'1(1\.tO Sttlll1 5DOll;t ,,. n,.,.,,., W11hl,..lM ... HI"' 1.tw ,l'IC, JI 11 11 " .0, 6? •) 30 01 .01 45 .,. .01 ~ " M " SS (( .tt 6t 5J .42 " ~ 11 '' .,, ,,. .11 .. . 11 ,, .oe " " 11 .J ., '' 11 l1 " . " " n M Jt 1• .7J 7' '° 1.H " " 41 11 " .. 13 ,, g " 13 ·~ J7 ,, H • M " 11 ·" . ~ .., ll ,. ,, ,, n ?4 S• I) ~ ,. 11 4f ,, ,, .04 . ~ ... lQ ti .0. ,, ,, ... • .11 Louisiana, 1itissi$slppi, sOuth Carolina, Virgin!• and 39 counUes of North Carolina. If the 1968 figures were wed, only Soulh Carolina and Georgia wO\l.ld be covered enUrely. The House·pasaed, adminislration·sup- i)orted blll, whicl'I is on the Senate floor for debate, dro ps this key section. But a subJtitute bill offered by liberals Hugh "!). Scott.'Jr. (R·Pa.), and Philip A. Hai:t (p. Mich,), with eight cospon~rs would re- tain it. Allen. calling the Scott-Harl substi~ute an "illdlctment a1 alnst a whole people," sald black .registration 1n Alabama rose from 19.3 percen't ln U64 to 56.7 percent in 1968. , ··' - "Did passage o:f the volinc rights act ~r 1965 have some!.b.itlg to do wlth that?'' asked Sen. Bireh Bayh (D-Ind.), a su~. porter of the Scott-Hart proposal. Allen said no, that most of the blacks were registered by Alabama registrars, not by federaJ registrars, who sought to sign up "the lame, the halt , the blind, and the illiterate." ,.. "The reason the Alabama regi strars were so active, I sUggest," replied Bayh, •·was be<:ause they had no alternative." Senate Republican-Leader Hugh D. Scott Jr. (R·Pa .) said Tuesday a "whip check" shows 33 or 34 GOP senators al· ready committed to vote for Carswell . So far, 21 seoators, including three Rt- publlcans, have announced they will vote against Carswell. Fifteen senators have announced they will vote to confirm. Scott said no more than one or two Re- publican senators would announce against Carswill. •..........•............•• ~ ... ~ ..... ~ ..•.•.•............... 0 . o· .. 7.lSx 1' 11lll S14.91 7.75 x 14 llG.75 $15.5, $2.17 l 25x 14 r-$2J" . $tl.74 $2.33 • Dl1continued de1 ign • Tough Tu larn 11.55 x 14 $25.15 $19.lt $2.53 ru"bher for 1trength 1nd long mll11s;1 • 5.60 x 15 11t.00 $14.25 $1.75 ~tori than a.ooo grippin11 edges giv1 1ood traction to Sl1rt·Stop -rain or 1hinll 7.75x 15 $2G.71 $15.5& $2.19 UI[ OUll JI.AIM CHECK l'llOGllAMt 11.25 x 15 $21.15 $17.14 12.36 &ttlult of •• 11ptctld 11•"1 dtm1~d for Goofye1r 1 55 x IS 12tn $1tJI 11111, .,., 11111 IUI OU! •I """ 1!111 dur!•r 11111 o«or. but-WIU tit ll1PP1 10 t rdtr your l l !f tire 11 l~t 1drern11d prkl t~ lts11t nu • .. 111 c~.-~ for lulu•• 9.00x 15 1.11 t t l!t'll')" ti tllt mort!windll1. GOODfYEAR 3LDWPRICll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG l LANE TIRE CO. 15'6 NIWPORT ILVD. Ph. 541-9313 COST A MES" YOUNG & LANE TiRE CO. .. 412 OCE"N "VINUE Ph. 4944666 LAGUN" BEACH I <---~ • • Wtdntsday, M1rch 4, 1?70 s DAILV Pl1.0T 3 Ring Lining Vp for Fun Peggy~ Finn, Gail Norman and Cheryl Swanson (front, from left), plus their advisor, Jean Hanson (behind center), are preparing a bit of razzle-daz- zle for toni ght's mother-daughter athletic meet sponsored by Girls Athleti,c Association at San Cle- mente High School. Girls and their mat.hers will attempt to run and jump across generation gap dur- ing second annual Mother-Daughter Fun Night which gets under way at 7 p.m. in Triton Gy1n. Dawn the Mission Trail · Schools Study Merit System ' CAPISTRANO BEACH -Classified -•' 'implo~a of the Capistrano Unified School District will vote ·on whether · or not lo institute a merit system on April 6. Trustees of t~ district approved the date for the election Monday. The elec- tion will take place on a Monday from % to 6:30 p.m. The board selected Dr. John Crain, Joe Romero and trustee. Fred Newhart Jr. as tabulat.ers ror the election. A list of those eligible to vote will be prepar~ pri-Or to the voting. If the merit system is se lected employed will be subject to rules similar to civil ~rvice employes. e Teell Dance Slated LAKE FOREST -Teenage reside nts or Lake Forest are invited to a dance Sablrday. The Pollution will provide the music from 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. at the Beach and Tennis Club. Mission Viejo High School students are \Velcome. The charge will be 7S cents for residents and Sl for students. Drug Ahus~ Pape~s Ol('d By Capo District Trustees By PAMELA HALLAN Of ,.._ 0.111' P!ttl SllU A pamphlet describing drugs and drug abuse was uilanimouily approved for dlstriblJtion by ttustt:es or the Capistrano Unified 'School DistrK:t Monday. The puQ._licatjon which_ ~ prinled by ~ Pasadena firm will be purchased for the district by the San Clemente Lions Club. Jl will be mailed 'to parents(of junior high and high school ' ~tudents on the PTA's mailing permit with mailing costs rei.Jn.. bursed by the Wons. Tbe pamphlet also will be distributed to parenj.s ot foUrlh, fifth · and sixlh grade studenJs; but will be tiand,.carried home by these students. In outline form tbe·pamphlcl lists some or the dangerous drugs, narcotics and volatUe cher(licals being used by some students today. Stand on Beach Up For Approval Locallon of a cOncession stand on San Clemente'• north beach near t h e municipal pool and beach club will be taken up tonight at the City Council session. Both the city planning commission and parks and recreation commission have unanimously recommended that such a facility be ·located 40 or SO feet north of the existing restrooms. Given council approval , lt would be the sixth such city concession. There are four food stands In beach areas and a cafe on the pier. Anticipaled revenue to the city from them this year is $12,500. It also describes how users will Jook and act and what harm ·tnight be done to them. It provides a Ust of commOn terms de~rlbing drugs and phases of drug ust. Supt. Truman Benedict said that the ma~erial ~as revie~ed by §:ever~ o[ the district's ptincipals who thought it to be the ~t material of its type they ·bad seen. Police Sponsor Sliooting Safety Course for Teens The next orterlng of the police· spansored basic rine safety course for San Clemente youths will begin with a meeting March 14 'at the police firing range. Registration blanks for boys and girls from 10 to 18 years old are now available at lhe po lice department's main desk. The completed forms should be returned with a one-dollar initiation fee to the same desk before opening day of the course. The instruction, under sponsorship and guidance of the San Clemente Peace Of- ficers' Association, will be a combina- tion of instruction in basic firearms and hunter safety. Hunter Safety certificates will be presented to the graduates after the four-week series of meetings whi ch will include the firi ng of rifles and shol - guns under expert supervision. Both the arms and ammunition are furnished by the association. New Probe i By Police In Clemente ·By JOHN VALTERLI Of fll• D•llr l"Uol St.,f A months-long probe started by San Clemente police led to the arrests r-.1011- day or alleged major suppliers of 1narl· jua'na, hashish and LSD working out of a cabin ·in El Cariso Village on Ortega Highway. ·Police Chief Cliiford Murray annOl,lnced the results today of the arrest and seizure o( $33,500 "·orth of illicit drugs by 19 investigators at 31691 Ortega ~ghway, which lies just beyond the county line in Riverside County. The tf'io arrested arc James \\lillia m RoberU, 24, Richard George Ross IJ . 24, and Linda Lee Stockelt, 23. All gave the Ortega High~vay address and were said to be (onner San Clemente residents. The three face charges oE alleged sale of me.rljuana aod possession of marl~ juana for sale. They were reported still in custody in Riverside Cou nty Jail TO:csday afLernoon. No bail amount was im· 1nediately available.· , Murray said about eight pounds flf hashish, (refined marijuana sap), 150 capsules of LSD and several kilos of marijuana were seized in the cabin. ' The investigation into the alleged major dope selling ring wils initiated by l\1ur· r ay's undercover detectives two months ago. "\Ve conlinued the invesligation up to plans to make . a purchase of $17 ,500 "'orth of marijuana recently, but some- one at 'the village got paranoid and the deal fell through. In fact, the marijuana \\'as never even delivered,'' he said. As the investigation at the tiny set· tlement of about 25 homes continued, state narcotics agents, Riverside County Sheriff's investigators and other agencies joined lhe probe. The bust took place with only (lne minor inCident, Murray said. One or the three suspects tried to run from arresting officers. but was captured quickly. Nine Riverside Sheriff's men. the Chief .or Police of Elsinore, three San Clemente deteetivt·s and six agents of the State Bureau of Narcotics joined In the arrests. The tiny village is composed of growing numbers of young persons who have moved in recent months into small, old, cabin-style houses. The community had been composed of mainly retired persons before that. . "Several monLhs ago our narcotics of· ficers initiated an investigation on a suspected major source of narcotics sup- ply on the soulhem Orange Coast, and the work led the officers to El Cariso Village. The investigation showed it to be a major source involving many local persons," Murray said. He. said that for the past two months slate, local and ruverside County un· dercover men had purchased "various narcotics and dangerou s drugs from that location with a street value of about $11,500.'' tv1urry said the investigation seemed in jeopardy over the weekend with the ar· rests by Orange County she riff's deputies of Jl4 trespassers at the old hot springs near the village. ''It had us worried a bit over the weekend. but the arrests came on as planned,'' he said. Murray predicted more arrests f)ll narcotics charges stemming from the El Carisa case "jn the near future ." e Pair Voted Raises ,-n;•. ·~~~-~-~=T"'------,-,-----. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Tw() teaching assistants to the principal at Capistrano school will be receiving extra pay. ~ Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District voted Monday to pay $400 for each of the two teaching assistants at the school, which houaea the district's sixth graders. Ray Oliver, assistant superintendent for Instruction, told the board that no district program is continued just becauae il is begun. He said that the need for teaching assistant& to principals will be reviewed each year so that tbe.y will be placed where most needed. e ,Cleme111e Coed 3rd • SAN CLEMENTE -Cynthia Johnson, 6ophomore at San Clemente High School. na~ won third place in the state final$ or theiAmerican Legion oratorical contest. The finals were staged in Hollywood on Match l. Miss Johnson. who represented thetSan Clemente Post received $100 !or herlprize. ' ' e A r t Show Planned ltflSSJON VIEJO -Art fans wil l have 1 wide variety of painting, stitchery and c"1liges to view on March 7 and s. Aq exhibit ls-being prepared for La Paz Wn•h A f Al -ta• Plau in Mission Viejo by the M~sion -vnC Or ma l fIG """ Viejo Association of Artists a n d • Cratismen, the Niguel Art Association Four members of San Clenienle High SchOol Key and }he-San Clemente Art All!oCietlon. Club polish {heir car washing skills in preparation 1 The exhibit villi be on display both for club's c.ar '"a..sh Sa turday from 9 a .m . to 6 p.nl. day" at Gull Sta tion at Del Obispo and El Camino Real. I OAIL Y ,tLOT Slttf l"lltft ' ., From left are Steven Carpcnt~r. Steve Sharp, Steve Hockett and Scott Duncan. Key Club members say lhey'll '"'ash anything on lour \Vheel s in order to raise fun ds !or lights on the school's hillside inilials. NEW FIRE RINGS WAIT TO TAKE THEIR PLACES AT DOHENY On May 1, Pleasure fo r Citizens, Frustration fo r Vandals Doors, Wlndows Gone Doheny Recreation Area No Picnic for Vandals On i\1ay 1 a redesigned stale park pie· nic and beach recreation area in DohenY - Be'ach will open to ~ome a source of pleasure to fun-loving citizens and one or ronstant frustration to vandals. 111e $1.f:milllon redevelopment project , stalled last year by record floods and construc:tion strikes, will greet visitors with a completely redeveloped land area. a new, safer entrance1ofl Pacific Coast llighway and many of its old, tall trees .slill standing. · ~ , But 1tate parks orficials, besldcs ciHng the beauty or landscape improvements, have spotlighted one new aspe<::t of the park which in the past has been among t.he costliest of budget items -van- dalism. The new rest roon1 buildings in the park -usually lhe most abused faclliliei; -have been termed as "completely van-. dal-proof." There arc neither doors, nor windows. All the fixtures In lhe rooms are rccC?Ssed and the on ly glass in ihe entire park is in the area's brand-new con· cession area . Plumbing, tanks and lights arc also designOO to deler the deslrucllve park visi tor and a new liquid tile ~ealer will ''resist anything shorl of a hammer and chisel,'' a state parks ranger sa id. Among Lhe innova tions lo the park grounds are two new group picnic areas -the old park had none -which wlJl 'ac- CtJmmodate 150 guests in one and 25o at another. Other eating ilrcas sit in clusters behind specially designed wind s<,-reens. The group areas and many of lhe in· La Cristianita Festival Slated In San O emente San Clemente councilmen arc expected to give offlcia1 blessin~ tonight to the 17th annual Fiesta La Cristianita. The Ban Clemente Chamber of Com- merce has chose July 17, 18 and 19 ror- th e big community celebration that each year has the city bulging at the scants. • Freeman A. Fowler. chamber prelli· "dent, has asked permission fo r a July 18 parad~ that .would start at the Com- munity Clubhouse and proceed easterly on Del Mar to El Camino Real and from there north to El Portal and along El Portal to the Plaza. The chamber bas rcquelited use or the plata for concession rides such as a mer- ry-go-round. a ferris whee l and ticket booths to be ,manned by local persons. Food and game boolhs would be run by local organlzallol)s. Ten overl)cad banners along El Cam ino Real wo\Jld announce the events before the Fourth of July. divldua l family eating areas have their.. own charcoo.I 6ratiers. Actu~lly, ll'}OSt of the new park Is com. plete Jdclay, but rangers said they set.lhe May 1: Qpening day to give all new turf and 300 new trees a chance Lo.,.-get eslabUihed before the hundreds of l'is~ors arrive to test the plant's durabili· ty. 4. ' The park's.'long~stablished treea·ln the central porUon h;:ave remained despite the redevelopment work and shade -a: .large cent'ral~giassy area. Palms have been placed in ~ripl.)erat ;ireas · along with many landsaped 1nounds. · ' New fire rings, colorful lifeguard _ lowers, modem-styled trash cans and slylish benches also have been added . One aspect of the park which nature created lasl year will linger beyond open. ins day . A huge natural sand bar which has 1·reated a football field·sized lagoon between the beach and park grounds is slowly disappearing under the sup. rangers said. The bar was deposited by last winter's severe flooding and became packed up along the beach to create the lagoon. rt will steadily disappear tltrough the winter and spring, officials anticipate. Despite all the money and planning aod Work, however, the park will not prove a panacea to a growing problent in slate . recreation -record crowds. ' Last year an estimated 772,000 person.'! · jammed into the park, including its near· ' ly unique beach-side camping spots. When It reopens only slight Im- provements are in the offing for 1notorists who will be able to jam into 73.i parking-spaces, instead of the original 435 .slot!!. 'J'he tradition at" Doheny for cam ping reservations has been "booked solid" an- nouncements early in the year for every major holiday period for Ute rest of Ute year. J)oheny's camping area is the only .state-operated surfside campground in Southern California. Council Studies Hig hway Annex Councilmen In San Clemente tonight are expected to dC<'iare their intention or annexing the intersection of Coast l-lighway and Camino Capistrano. _ The reason for \he highway annexation. said City Manager K~nneth Carr, is that the three-leg intersection is now In tWQ polltical sulx:livisions, San Clen1enle aad the county, In t})e event of an accident this Te.ads to one poli ce agency proceeding to tht sctne and learning the :ttcidtnt occurred ot1tslde. its jlfrlsdlctiflll . Carr said a publk: hearing on Lhe unJnliabllt?d annexaUon would be lat April 1. 11, ha s already rectlved approval of the county's Local Agency Formation Commission . • ' • &-.... ., ...... ,. "'"' -. at U ti 3 .'.(!M .~; j 0 i 4 2 I 5 a 0 0 0 • .. \ Laos More 'Important Than VietnB:m? \ WASHINGTON (UP I) -Sen. J. WllUam Fulbrtght CD-Ark.), say1 a high oC!lclal ·In the Nixon adm1nlstraUon has • ·10.a the Senate Foreign RetaUona. Com· mtttee Lloa 11 even more Important to the United Slates than Vietnam. In a Senate speech Tueldoy, Fulbrl&hl, \he ~ttet ,cbairman, said tl "1Cares me to death. It sugaests an ominous and dan&fl'OUI future for us ln that r-t:inote 'muhtry." . . In other developmenta lnvolwlng Laos : -De f e n s e secretary Melvin R Laird, tuU!ylng before Ille Houre Anj1td Services COmmJttee, aaJa . ,'11 c In cat.egotically state that there has been no buildup o( Individuals, whether. civilians or mllllary , on the ground ot wllhln lhe country." . ·Pr1nce Souvann1 Phow.na hu asked for fncreUed U.S: air support against North Vietnamese forces i!J LaOJ. The Stile Department uld Sepl 2l there 'Wert about 1,100 Americans 'in Laos, lncludlng 500 U.S. government persoMel; l,lOO dependanll : 11 Fulbright ~holar11 businessmen and newsmen; some mi11lonarles1 and a few member• of two foundatlom. Americam lo halt bombing of lhe Ho Chi titinh TtaU that runs through Laos, con-- necUng the two Vletnams. U thla blppenr, Ille ldmlnlJ!rauOn WU said lo rear, Haool would be free to In- filtrate as many" men .. 1uppUes u needed into South Vleiaam and severely retard U.S. troop wtl,bdn,.111. Fulbrt"'-t ,aald 11!·!111:,dosiioostrates lhe '',rl'll!llllf; of <the ,...\nillralioll'I Vlet- namlzadon Pf'91"1D to end. ll'ad.U&Uy Alntrlcan parllclpaUon lll,lbl war .• we permit It through e m o t 11 n I ourselves !rt Interminable wars Gt ~ countries." The real U.S. concern, Fulbright Hid', "ls the power of mainland China, or more accurately the exten!lon Of that p.:iwer beyood China's borders." He spld it wu in the national interest to deal wl\h Chinese "bostillty'" toward the UnJte<t States but ~'fl&htlna war1 ln peripheral, inslpllicant countries is cerlAlnl,y not the best •n to do lhl•." . · _ !Ulo4ella bas deolared ltseU •n lndePtndent republic with a con- , · atltullon in1urtn1 white rule. Fol· lowlna formal c~monles in Salis- bury, a 1poke1man for the former Brlttlh colony said, "We just think cf It 11 a dull little occurrence." : Fulbrl&ht declin•d lo ldenUfy lhe or- flclal. Richard Helms, dlrtctor of the central Intelligence A1ency (CIA), WU before Ille commlllee Monday bul FulbriJllt 1ave no lndlcatton HthN was Ille mm. French Chief Says Journey Helped Peace -Seo. Stephen'\¥. Young (O.Oblo), tl>ld the Senate lhal U.S. defense conlra<;tors and generals "seemed to be \tading us into another ground and, .air ·war Jn Soulheut Asia." YOQOg 1ald Laos Is "cfrtalnly not worth 'the llie of one American soldier." -The State Department gave a "no comment" to reports LaoUan Pre.mier The admlnlatraUon'• apparent reason· Ing, P'uJbrtght oald, IJ ll\at II Laos !alb, Thall&nd ·will be naL He said o!ficlaiJ also were concerned .Hanoi mrght threat.en1Cct wipe out the govemment .ol Souvanna. Phouma unless he orders ''It LI wildly abiu'd,'' Jl'ulbrilh*: 11ld, "tO say Iha! Li'1I and Vietnam, slJiily or toeelber, hare Ille capablllty of doln1 harm to Ille Unllod Slalee -except u Voting Law t9 · Expire? u anylhln(, FulbrlJhl said, the tf.s. preaeoce in Vletnam~and Laos "Inspires gre1ter ChintM Interest in those coun- lrla Uwt would olberwlse be Ille c.,.." Confirmation Of .Carswell Due • ..., ,,.,,.,, head of the Perry ~. .. ., Fla., chamber of commerce bl'd nothln.I! .but prai8' for the 40,000 1pect:aTor1 wl!O -. are expected to COiiie to th• small town to view a tolli ecli~e of the sun Saturday. He oald, 'It 'If• mate th• right im· ptt11ion, a lot of them will come back;· maybe some wlll retire blr.e.'•-.- Southerners Ciie · fnctease i11. Negro Balloting . WASmNGroN (UP!) >-"K1!<1"1bllcan head coum .and the Souilern ·.Democrot bloc 1n4!<?1tiO. Harroli ~"!!<II or Flor- ida problbly bla ."""'lir'volti i.. con- !lnnation to; lhe SupremeJC!Silrl .. • A~rdlnl to Mrs. l'ot Nixon, wbO II on a cross-country trip to vllit colltt• campu1e1, 11 t.on1 haJr doesn't bother me, I don't feel a 1111ftMioa 1ap. I've got dauahtera and Ibey l!Ave friend•· and we've ,_ "a!Olll !lne." ... •. PARIS . (UPI) -Prealdent Geor&es PompldoU retunled home amllln( today and uld hll trip t.o the Unlttd Sllte1 had "iervld. well the cauie of Franco- American relation•· ·and, in gtneral, the cau1e of peace." · fte F'reoch chief of state and hlil wife lho'#r ... ·no •lcnl of fatigue from lhtlr nlne-<loy trip· u U..y Blipped of! the prelldential jet It 2:06 a.m. to I (rttting fl'«n the French cabinet and U.S. diploma II. . ..You •· evecythinl went wen~" Pom-P.idou told -.i O. Biik•, aclln1 c:ble! ·Iii Ille U.S. £mbwy In the absence of Ambauador R. Sara:ent Shriver. · ri..-,,..u comm•mllu of v.; qllil<, NC1!., ;. proud of their 15- m.mbfr bey ICO\tt troop. At. molt hclf Of the boUI hold th< , ronk of EQOle Scout, high.tit in scoutmo. One 12-~ar~ld in the troop ii puahing hont fu mokt t It.Gt a t1Do third! majority. G'M1tee1 ore that M t0Hl mokt the gtade. Hil name U Howard ffUfht1. Re Wei newamtn he: wanted to save hi• lmprellklDI el the 1Q1Detime1 tumultuous trip for a ~blnet meeting thl1 afterftoon. \, ' "8ut1" M .sded, "I would like the Freocl> people lo know my voy11e bu ended u well 11 It began and that It baa served well the cause of :rranco- Amtrkan relaUons and. in general, the • Ross Fllms Ltd. of Toronto, Cinada, is looking for some unus· ual talent. They need a monkey, which must, among other requlrei- mtnts, be "compatible with James Muon's should~r." The simian will 1.t on the actor's shoulder during the flbnlng of "The Yin and the Yang" in Hong Kong. So far, two monkeys have tried out for.the part end failed. • 'l'Mrl Widfro<, 32, fllghl officer for SAS. ii the Jir&t woman pilot for a trWlljor commtrcial airUnt in tht wtlt· ~"" IOOf'td, The prtttv Norwegian out.trlz comtl from a fomilll of fUtr1. Htr father ia tht owner of an oir frii.ght stnrict and lltr two sisters arc 1lt1DGrdtutr. Sht pilots a Cu11vair 440 on router abotit tht Arctic eirclt. • A Cin.c!inn1tl, Ohio, car thief was selective when be. vandalized the car of Rebert D. Jennings, H.11mil- ·lon County Clerk of Courts. The •1tivei-fln1ered di scount'' artist to6k only the door from the driver's stde, tbe -:_rear bumper and the license plate. .. cau~ of peace." · Durtnr hi& filllht home, Pompldou ad- ded a fln1I note to the trip, sending a telegam to President Nixon thanking him for his hospitality. "l WIJ'ted to tell you again how much l --wu·-#.i.ouehed by your welcome to Washlnjlon and how much, tn particular, J was HQ.BlUve .last (~1onday) night to . ybur prnence in New York ... . "Anhnated by the seme ldeas, the American people and the French peop1e ~ can, oo the basis of a mutual un· derstandln&, bring much not only to the safquanl of llbeTly and the rein· forcement al ~ce in the world, bUt also to .the slow and dlfflcull construction of the bapplnus of mankind." New _Ci~1il Rights Chief Selected WASHINGTON (AP)_ -'J'!le. Nixon ad· ministration his nam«I a minor govern- ment official whole de1egreg1Uon views ate UtUe known to a 1et11IUve,.hlgh·level civil right! post. Health. Educa,tion and Welfare Secre- tary Robert H, Finch announced Tuesday that J. Sllnley PotUnttr, a dtpartment lawyer ln San Francl!co. would succeed Leon E. Panetta. who w11 fired Jul week a.s HEW'1 civil rights chief. Panetta said hit dismissal resulted from the hard Une he had taken on en· forcin1 ctvn ri&bt,, particularly In school . desttrtt&Uan. .. ~meats after Pottinger's appaintment wu announced, two of Panett.1'1 top a.s- soclata mlgtied. And mort than a third of the agency's 325 employes signed a letter to the Presidenl expressing alarm ·that Wl\lte House statements "lend cre- dence to the supposition that the national government !'las grown Insensitive lo the cause of enforcing civil rights." Pottinger's civil rights views are all but unknown. He will not talk with re- porters unUI ht Is better acquainted with hil job, a spOketman said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -·st n ate liberals conttfld SOOthe.mers are trying to µse the big increases in black voting that . resulted from the Voting Rl1ht1 ·Act of · 1985 aa evidence its extenaion is un- needed. And privately the liberals concede the SoutherD argument is "superficially per1ua1lve.'' FlahUng apinst any erlenlion of the 1965 law, which eipires In August, the Southuners were conducting what more and more took on Ute charactristlcs of a filibuster. None called it that, however. Freshman Sen. James B. Allen (D- Ala.) held the :.loor for more than three hours Tuesday and said he would be back today. Ht argued that if there must be an eite'naion of the law, the 1988 reglstralion. figures -rather than the 196' figures - should be used u the "trigger" that can bring federal registrars Into a state. Under the 1906 act, the attorney general can send registrars into· any st.ate where fewer thin half the eligible voters were registered or voted in 1964 • This alfeels only Alabama, Georgia, Israel W arpl~nes . Resume Attacks Against Egypt By United Pmr !Jl-.tlGnal lsr1eU warplanes penetrated UI miles lnlo Egypt today to allack taraelJ lo lhe same area· Where Caifo sakl 32 1peTSOR.1 weTe killed or wounded In air -trikes Sun- day. • · • The raids came as: ~ -A foreign minlsb'y spokesman In Moscow said the Soviet Union rejects the Arab guerrilla program for the destruc· tion of Israel but "considers as just the Palestinian movement to free l!raeli oc- cupied lands." -The leader of the Popular Front (or the Liberation of Palestine (PF'LP ) said his organiiation will continue attacking IBraeli planes and "those of the im· per I a lists who su pport Zionism." GeorKe Habash's warning came in an interview wlth tbf: French newspaper Le Figaro. -lsraeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, in a message to lhe Knesset (parlia- ment), accused the Soviet Union of wag- ing an anti.Jewish aod anti·lsraeli cam- paign and of hindering peace in tM Mki- dle East. He said the Arabs also were en· couraglng Arab guerrilla activities. -Defense tifiniater Moshe Dayan reported to the Knesset that 586 Arab guerrillas were k.llled and 2,600 suspects arrested by Israeli security force! in 19&9. He also said Israeli plane! used napalm bombs against mllitary t11.rgets and d~n!ed civilian installations were at- t~cked. The attack on the Abu Zabal steel factory, in which Egypt said 80 workers were killed. wa s "accidental," he said. He said Pakistan was aiding Jordan. Rain Spreads Over Midwest Mote Snow Expected iTt North Michigan, Minnesota ...... ,,,0011, ,., ..... il'1rtl' -.... ,,. 1.\tflt ........ i. •ltoll• 1111111 ..... thtmlltt "'"" blttm. 1111 _,.,.,, I Ill M I.Ml' 111 11!'11_, ,.... tlld ~. """ llodl'I u. CN"at '9mHr.rtfff ftl'IU• '"'"' Jll tt M. 1111.eNI '-Pl hlrfl r1"" trim U IO e,$, W11tr """"'"""' SI. Wntll(IOAY lltMO ~1111 •••••••.. , ., ,, .. '·"'· •.J hMoM ... ···••· " . l llt'l.111. l.J fMt.1-IOAY f!lnt ~II ...•• , .. 110I 1.m. t .l ,.!~ ·· •· jj.U1""~ IA ....... "Ith •1U f.m. (,I ~ lllw • • trOO '·"'· 1 ... 111'1'1 ._,._. f :lt t.n'!. 1•1• S;!l '·"'· ,,,,..., ltl .. , •1t71....... iftt 2;~ l.lft. V .8. S1111tmerlf ._111'1 ~n Mor!I M1Clll1111 Ml llllfltl'll to NM Yoflr. 11'111 New JtfWf toltr. """' t111rt14tnP!lww1 11r~ltd ffWll'I Kt11t11C•'I lolld O.l-1r1 lo !.wl1l1111 ..... ftOl'llltftl ,.lork11. Al""-'1,..111 Allfllt''" Att1nl1 1tUr11111d e1t1t11rn ''"' ....... l,......n1Yl11t Cf!~'' C1nctnl\tft ..,_ DffMe!llll O.tre!t fttlr9fnli;1 Fort Worrtl ·~-Htltlll ..... ,. Kt'"'' CltY L..1'1 ... 1 Lot Antttt1 M""'' Ml~ptl .. N-Ol't .. 111 NtwYorlt tHr1fl il'ltrt. ...... Oll!c'-' CllJ ... ... SllOW w1• 111.attltd fl'Ofl'I -111ti'ft "•lrfl hrll!tt Ml-loet• loO ...W Mkfi1M11 W141 1'I "•• ~tt Ille ~ft "ldcltt. ,~ "" il'.Clfk -·••t "'left lltd .,_.. tr• 1/llf ciM1111, kllllh"'9 """''"' """' .... "'•Ill• It fllt (lllP,.i "fdlln 1"41 lllf '-!ti. ...... 't"'°""tll """'"" JtH!ll Clt'f "" l"llltt ·-Stctl""'1fl II Wll ll'l!IO Ill Hit 1t11, w!tl.,-In !flt Ltlt:t CllT 1'111 MIUINIH! Vt hl• tl!CI lltltrn g.,.. O~ l'ltl!M. tflll Wltml.t lh !hi ROCkl:L-,--&.11-.,JIM.l- 11 Wt• iia dttrff1 Wlew !'lfe 1t $tttllt •h¥r1, Mon!., lttt n11i.n•1 (Old tHt, ,,,.,re .... llleMUJ. wllll Ill II tletrM tHd•n• nw""'' •I McAlleli. T1•.. W1)111ntron tttlfl I.ft il'rte. g " JI 11 n " .ot 62 '5 JO 01 .GI ,, ,. .01 ~ " u ff JJ 44 .,. '' S3 .a " " " ,, ., ,. .12 ,, ., rt 41 .M " . II .J CJ •• " . " . " Jl . " .. :JI ,. .1~ ,. '° ,,,. • v u 17 " " " .. . .. " " " " u ... U Cl ,,. .. ,. .• » " Jr •r . " . " . " . , ,, SI JI ,N •• :JI .01 JC Gt .o.t II " . .. .. , Louialana, MlsslsalppJ, South Carolina, Vlr~ and 39 counlles pl North Carolina: U the 19118 figures were med, only· South Carolina and Georgia 0WQ\lld be covered entirely. " The Hou.se·pa•sed, adnJlnistraUOn-surr ported bill, whlcb is on the Senate floor for debate, drops thla key section. But a sub5tltule blU offered by liberal! Hugh D. Scott Jr. (R-Pa.), and Philip A. Hart (0- Mlch. ), with eight CO!ponaors would re- tain It . Allen, calling the Scott.-Hart substitute an "Indictment agaios~ a whole people," aald black regtstraUon In AlabamJi roee from lt.3 percent ln 1.9&4 to 51. 7 percent in· 1968. · ' "Did pusa1e of lhe vo11f>g rlll)t& act or 1985 have somethlfll to do wlU\'that?" asked Sen. Blrcb Bayn (l>'.lod.).1 a lop. porter of lhe Scolt-Har<proj>ooal. ., ' Allen said no, ·that mol\ ,of the ..blacks were regl1tered bY. Ala~ "*'*arl, not by federal ~an,' \\oho'-aoulht to sign up "t.be lame, the halt,1the blind, and the Illiterate." "The reaiOll the Alabama registrars were so active, J suggest," replied Bayh, "was because they had no alternative." >v • ·senate Republican 1*der Hullh-D. Scott Jr. tR-P•.l wd TUe~iy a "whip check" !bawl J3 or 34 GOP senator• al· ready cortimllted to vote for Carswell, So· far, 21 "aenltors, including three Re· p.ibUcans, have announced they will vote agalnft Carswell. Fi!teen senators have announced they will vote to confirm. Scott said no more than one or two Re- publican senatars would announce against Canwell ......................................... ;; ................. . 7.35 )( 1.t 7.75 )( 1.t 8.25 )( 14 • Discontinued d11lgn • Tough Tu!syn 8.55 )( l.t rubber for •trenglh i nd long mlletge • 5.60x 15 P.1ore than 11,000 gripping edges 1ive aood 7.75x 15 lr1ctlon lo St1rt·Stop-rain or shin• USI OUI ._,llM CHICK ,.1011111,lM: 8.25 )( 15 l1eauH ti •~ «Pltlef ~tlYJ d11111nd for 'ood1ttr 8.55 x 15 t!rtl, WI ""fi.'u~ out of .01111 11111 •w1n1 t~lt 1lltr. but •·• wtu ~•Pp 11 ,,,., rour 1111 11 .. 11 1~• 9.00 x 15 1dv1rt11td prk• In ]HUI JIU • 111~ C~Kk 191' ''""" Gti!1'tfr of tht me•t"-~111. 0 D $1.t.I& $20.75 $15.51 $23.65 $11.74 $25.15 $19.39 $11.0G $1t25 $20.15 $15.56 Ill.II $17.74 $25.H $19.31 $31.11 $23.33 GOOD!'iEAR $2.04 $2.17 $2.33 $2.13 $1.75 $2.19 $2.36 r ' > 3LDWPRICll C..pacl "" } .1. • '" -' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ------------------------------------------------~·· YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. UH-NIWl'ORT BLVD. Ph, SM313 COSTA MESA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. ' -. . ..... ------------------~----~- • POLICE OBSERVE BUS SMASHED IN CAROLINA VIOLENCE Window1 Broken, Vehicles Overturned by White ~b •I Southern School Rail Strike Block Up To Congress ""We Need Medi~ine' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jl Eagleton also told lhe Senate According to Dyer, Br.eellng was the last leUer Pvt. Steven about the Globe-Democrat's was given a shot of penicillin, G. Lagermann, 19, a recruit Interview with Pvt. Burman held for 24. hours, and sent at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., Dyer, whose wife is critically ba k d 1 Tw ·git wrote to his mother. He died Ill with meningltJs alter visit-c to u y. o n1 ts later, of spinal meningitis Feb. 24. ing him at the base. he was found delirious in his "Mom, is there any possible Dyer said another soldfer in ~- way you could get me some of the same company, Pvt. Larry Dyer said a sergeant ordered those penicillin pills? 1 found Breellng, became ill and was B "· ' buddies to q ·e1 hi out that at least one guy died reeuug s w m here because his resistance sent to the base hospital and down or be would face a cou.rt- was so low. diagnosed as having pneumo. martial The next mornlng he "To save our own lives we "FnJ1!a.1E:OliiiiiiliiiiQ;;!m>iiiiiiwiaiis;i[;ioundii!~dea~d.~ need the mediclne,•.-the-Annylll Wtdnt!d.111 March 4, lt170 --''™ DAILY PILOT G · 7 Tabbed for Bus Attacks-t Court Subpoenas Whites ' . ' in Carolina Vwl.ence ... LAMAR, S.C. (UPI} - Seven persons were sub- poenaed tod"Y ln connectton with Tuesday's attack by whites with bricks and u rlgbt ln bruting up the attack on the school bus with tear gas and nlglttstteks. "I have been rai sed to handles on school buses car-believe that any law t n- rylng Negroes to a newly-in· !ore'ement officer can use any tegrated school. means including guns to arrest The seven were ordered to • or restrain people/' Best said. show cause In Federal Court Best added he Is trying to In Columbia next Monday why arrange, through Sen. Stro1n Thurmopd (R..!.C.) a meeting with the comml«ee b<aded by Vice Pl'f!sldent Spiro Agnew which Is being formed to mediate school desegregatio1 disputes. Troopers armed w l·t.h shotguns stood guard outside Lamar High School, which was closed following an Injunction should not be Issued, preventing them fro~ interfering 1wlth operaUons of the school unde r a coort- ordered desegregation plan. Southern 'Ladles' Tuesda~s db:~bance. Of.: ficials hive tet no reopening date ror the schQol, which once was the white hl&h school for this cotton and tobacco town. Gov. Rob<rt E. McNalr call· ed for res~ commwdty leaders to "rellaeit their 1e- tive tnnuence and Io o.d judgment" 1n "returning law and order." ., '. National Guardsmen were housed overnight in an annory at ntarby Hartsville following repon. of possible trouble. Some 150 whites gathered near Girl on ·Bus Tells Fear ) ' :~r!~ w~~ ~rni~!nt~~ LAMAR, S.C. (UPI) -"The "We got doWn in Ute aisles Negro studentJ who have been :t an olUdal or the County ladies~got in ti:ont of the bus and they were throwing bricks attending Lamar High for',; Freedom of Choice group, told and the driver stopped," .said and bottles and beating on the several years. ~em furth er violence would Annie, Burris, 16. "Then the bus with chains and stuff," the "I'm going back to school r not solve school problems. ladles started breaking out the 10th grader said. "Another bus there." she said. 7 Among those subpoenaed to-windows:" drove up behind us i.bout that She said there. had been no 1 day was Jeryl Best, a The ladles v.·ere women ln a llme and they went-back and problems al Ute high school.ii restaurant owner and leader whJte mob who blocked the started beating on It. but a white boycott has meant of a "freedom of choice" school bus Annie and other "They were screaming and there are only two or three group opposing court-ordere:1 Negro child-n were '·"11g to hollering but I couldn't make h. l rt 1 --~ r h de tl B t ho did ·~ ~ V.' nes e D 111u~~ o er 1r segnga on. es • w predominantly-white L a m a r out what they said," she saJd. much of th talk! d I classes at Lamar High. 't e ng an High School. " was scared to death . shouting to an outmanned The children were hustled "I was thinking 'suppose "niey just sit over In one ~ group of state patrolmen, said inside the school after the they broke open the door', how corner of the room .'' she said.::_ today alter he was subpoenaed v.·hites !MB~ out windows are we goin& to get out. Linda Peters, who was also s. that he was only there to "try in two buses. The buses were "l decided tf they came In. on the bus, said •·1 wa•Jl to keep down violence of any turned over once all the we woold just have to su[fer wonderina: why they were tak· type." youngsters were safely lnslde the consequences." ing it out on the children. They Best said st.ate police were itheiiii;'chooi;iiji:L;;;;.;iiiii;o;x:iiimiiiiiiiAiinnlii;ie;i~i;oneiijjijori;'i;iihandi;iir;iuliioiir;;;;i;hi;adi.noiiithiitniigitoidiioiwilthii!lliii.'iii' WASHINGTON (AP} - Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz told the Senate Labor Committee today th at the.Nix- on administration had ex- hausted all or its legal remedies to_lry-to_prev.ent a national rail strike and that it was now up to Congress to block it. "We are reluctanL to bring this d1spUte b e f o r e the Congrtss but we believe that the public interests must be protected," he said. · The proposed strike would be a "nationwide disaster," he declared adding that the United States cannot tolerate It. recruit wrote. "You go to the hospltal and they give you aspirins and send you back into the fjeld." . ' Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, (0.Mo.), read Lagmnann 's Jetter to the Senate Tuesday 4ncl demanded, once more, that the Army investigate what he called a "meningitis crisis." . Today Rep. L. Mendel Riv- ers, (0.S.C.}, ordered an on- the.scene investigation of A Salute · to t~e Grant Boys from Fellow Business Firms of Costa Mesa • ~ ;~ ~ c• -~ The shopcralt unions in- volved in the dispute, with 45;000 members have called a nationwide strike to start tonigtll at one minute afte r midiiight. Shult&· was the opening witness al an emergency meeUng Of the Senate panel calJed to consider President Nixon's proposal for a set- tlement of the dispute by legtslation . K~nnedy, Wife Leave Ireland DUBLIN (UPI} -Sen. Ed- ward M. Kennedy flew back to Boston today, ending a three- day visit to his ancestral homeland marked by several demomtralions, a subdued welcoming and several offi- cial meetings. He left at 4 p.m. (7 a.n1. PST). There were both cheers and jeers again today. The anti-Kennedy demon- stratiom began Tuesday night at Trinily College where 500 left-wing students denounced hi! as an "Imperialist" and hammered on his car with their fists -the first anger shown at a Kennedy in Ire- land. He paid a courtesy call to- day on prime mi nister Jack Lynch and presented him with a copy or his book "DecLc;lons for A Decade." As he left for tJie meeting a crowd of 300 Dubl:ine.rs greeted hhn with hals in their hands and sprigs or Shamrocks. "Don't you mind those long- hairs. Ted," one woman shou- ted. "We love you." charges that the Army has been lax in preventing and treating meningitis · among trainees at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. . .Rivers, .chairman or the House Armed Services Com- ltlittee, asked Rep. William J. Randall (D-Mo.) to go to the base. Thursday. A total or 32 cases have bee.n diagnosed and three service- men have died from meflin. gilis since December, aceord- ing to congressmei,., and a fou rth has died of pneumonia, also a respiratory disease. ·MU.souri coogressmen have reported calls and Jet1ers from cons.Utuenls. and servicemen at the base CQDteacting that living conditions and a rigor- ous training routine was break-11 Ing down resitance of recruits .-~ to meningitis and other ill· ~ nesses. r t Cubans Free ' U.S. Boat WASHINGTON (AP) Co n fi rmation that the t r e as u re -hunting vessel Jocelyn.c has been freed from Cuban seizure was reported ' today by the head of th e firm that chartered the boat. ' Richard M. Shamp, presi· dent of Sub-Mare, Inc .. said lie was informed a Coast Guard vessel had made CQntact with the Jocelyn-C ~arly today an d confirmed that it had left Cuba. A Cuban patrol boat "" seized the vessel Sunday and forced it into port. The vessel was proceeding on toward its original destine· 1 Uon. Shamp said, but added he had no further information. The Swiss Embassy in Cuba had reported earlier the vessel had been freed to depart, but ils whereabouts had remained a mystery. Guardsmen Called Over Campus Protest ' CHAMPAIGN, Ill. {UPI ) - The twin cities nf Champaign arid Urbana were under an overnight curfew early today rrom angry demonstrations by University oC lliinois studen ts protesting the cancellation of a speech by "Chicago Seven" aUorney William Jl.1. KunsUe r. Natkln&J Guard troops - called out earlier Tuesday by Gov. RJchard B. Ogilvie - moved onto the Illinois cam- pus Tllesday night as a 10 :30 p.m. curfew was Imposed after windows were broken. When the crowd of 2,000 1tudent..s d ispersed. the guardsmen returned to their armory. Abotll a dozen students were arrested for violating the 10:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew. There were no vtolent clashes --with police. The calling or thl! guard followed by a day • 6~ vote by the university trusteea not to let Kunstler use s c h o o I facili ties to speak because of "a clear and present danger" ()f disorders on the 29,000-stu· dent campus. Monday night, about 2,000 students ran out of control and windows were smashed at about a dozen university bulldinp and severa l stores. Fifleen persons were arrested and several, three of them polk:emen, inJ!:ll'ecl. Damage was estimated at $15,000 to $20,000. OgiMe'Tu...iay ordered 510 8'llardsmen to move Into a Champaign armory and had 240 ~mbled at Danville and Mattoon, JU. "Prole!t yes but v\oleoce 00." Ogilvie said. "Local of· rl cials want to have assistance in cast anyone is foolish enough to r.all 'Ure' In 1 crow'ded Uteater.'1 I , _, I ' In recognition of the progressive program of . Grant's Surplus, including improvem.ents . tq • downtown Costa Mesa, The Costa Mesa Businiiss · . ' . Men's Association proudly salutes Buddy & Mike Grant and their staff. . ,. ,., . COSTA MESA'S .BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION A to Z Rentals 1809 Newport Blvd. (J im Grauer) 642-1180 Alpert's Furniture 1925 H•rl>or Blvd. tLn Alpert) 646-05-41 B & H Office Equipment 1107 Newport Blvd. {Bob V all•ry) 646-7443 • Cal's Camera 1780 lffwport Blvd. {C•I Sulley) 646-9383 Carlos PlumbinCJ 1675 SuJMrior (Joe Carlos) 541-555' Ca11Mt Barn 1112 Newport Blvd. (Stuart Brodie) '42-1411 City SiCJn Company 111 Bro•dway (John Saint) 541-6791 Coast Music 1839 Newport Blvd (Lew Kidder) 646-0271 Costa Mesa Jewelery & Loan 1138 Newport Blvd (Bob Racc lttl) '~'1741 Crawford's Pharmacy 1804 Newport Blvd. (Sam Crawford! 541-2253 Drs. Crawford, Dales & Nelson 17" Newport Blvd. '42-1752 Dunlap AppHances 1811 Newport Blvd. (P•ul Dunlap~ 541-7718 " Ella Nors Dress Shop 1805 Newport Btvd. (Sam Levlaon) 646-9235 Jerry Hall Tires 1762 Newport Blvd. (Jerry Halll 646-5019 Hart's SportinCJ Goods 538 Center St. (John Hart) 646-1919 '- Hemphill's Shoe Store llll Newport Blvd. {Brian Hemphill) 541-9744 Hollis_ter's Nursery 2640 Harbor Blvd. (Al Holltster} 546-5525 Howard's Nutrition 1161 Harbor Blvd. (Howard Lopzichl 54&-6424-675-4750 J •. C. Humphries Jewelers 1823 Newport Blvd. (J, C. Humphries) 541-3401 Land O' Lamps 1122 Newport Blvd. {Fred V. Cook) 548-4450 Roy C. McCardle 1110 Newport Blvd, • Martin Furniture 1165 HarbM Blvd.. (Theo Mo rtin) .541-5131 R & D Furniture 1144 Nawport Blvd. (R, Freedman) 642-6711 RalJ:'s Furniture I Newport Blvd. CRalpll Marlin, J r.) 549593 Realm of Carpets 2115 Harbor Blvd. (Fred Von) 54M821-.!44-l40I Reinert's Dept. Store 1116 Newport Blvd. (Jack & Peggy Reinert) 541-1212 Sincere Sewing Machine Co. 1171 Harbor Blvd. (Howard Welllnghem) 646-9742 Sir Spe~df .PrintlnCJ 1116 Harbor Blvd. , (Chester Chludlonl) MS-04!40 University Office Equipm~t. 1'13 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. {646-71lf) (Pudley Johnson) . ' U. s: 'National Bank 1145 Newport Blvd. (Frank Zreblec) 646-3291 Ward's . Baldwin Studios 1119 Newp0rt Blvd. (Char.lie Ward! '42-1414 · Glendale Federal SavlnCJs 1133 Newport ·Blvd. (Rod Lewis I '42-4711 • •• ' Hendersol'!'s Ar.f:liances 1117 Harbor II , (Hi1rvey Henderson) S41-7IOI Mediterranean Furniture 1 m Now port Blvd. (Tom Denham) ~7172 ' ShQe• Shoppe 111 & Newpot't (Paul LH) •• ,• ; 'I ., " ~ ! ,, • ' >I ~ > ' I I ·. ' ' I ' ' ' :r • -~-~ -----·· -·' •_ DAn.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAG• .: '· . The Floater Nuisance I It was inevitable !bat !be daUy ·9atherings ol unsavory loiterers in Laguna Beach's Sleepy Hollow area ~vent uklly would produ ce some sort of pµbllc protest. It has come in the form of a petition to the city, signed by 150 residents and business people in the area, and direeted al the little· Taco Bell restaurant. With its neighbor across the higbway, Mystic Arts \Vorld, the Mexican eatery seems to be a favorite gath .. ering spot for the floaters. In addition to contributing to lotal "cOlor," the drifters in the hollow manage to t angle rather r egularly \Yith the narcotics squad-and the whole picture is less than attractive. · The Taco Bell management is not exactly enchant· ed with the scene either. lt could get along 1·ust fine \vithout the notoriety. Apparently the local po ice can· not do much to help keep the unwelcome visitors off the restaurant property and the efforts of a busy managtir have been ineffective. P erhaps it would pay the Taco Bell people, in view of the volume of business the outlet enjoys at the beach location. to hire a private guard to watch over its i;>atto area. With adequate po~ce patrols in the area, the visitors might be encouraged to do their floating else- '"rhere. Issue:-Education ·Quality Olficials of Capistrano Unified School District feel they've come a long way educationally since four local school districts were unified five years ago. The music program, for instance, was almost non- existent. Now it i:s one of the finest in the county. A vocationa1 program is tei:iching saleable skills to young- sters who might otherwise lose interest and drop out. Exciting oceanography programs under way are teaching about an area that must be both protected and cultivated. I • The progress since unification suffered· something of a setback April 15, 1969, when 1he electorate turned down a 5().cent override election by a margin ot about three to two. Cutback! b~B.me necessary. They wer& made. Now the voters face another choice Tuesday ~ !he quality of education !Or 7,400 youngsters ii lhe l(ey to the issue. · · Al stake ls a slkent override to help keep pace wlth' . inflation and growth . Voters also will decide a .proposi' ti on to increase interest rate maximums from five to seven percent on $4.2 million in previously authorized bonds. · · Without-the bond money, the district.. cannot pur. - chase needed sites and put schools on them. School of .. ficials say the junior high school is overloaded about 25 percent and the high school by about 20 percent now. A 10 percent growth fact~r is predicted for next yea1. Without the override money, Jlbout $700,()00, cut· backs of about 1o·perc;:ent in school expenditures will be necessary. This will mean cuts in education, from music to vocational education. It will mean bigger classes, re- duced tninsportation for ,the ISO.square mile district and fewer course offerings. . . District officials say while inflation and growth con· tinue, about $100,000 in federal impact funds have been lost in two years. An agricultural preserve cost another $70,000 this year and drooping tax collections wilt cost !he district another •70,000 thi s year. Voters might bear in mind that passage of the propositions would cost the average homeowner about $36 per year: Failure could cost a youngster far more. The operating tax rate or the Capistrano unified. district, S3.67, is among the lowest in the county. Cost per student -Ibis year projected at $724.92 -is below either Laguna or Newport.Mesa unified districts. Schools have come a Jong way locally since the di&- trict's high school quonset hut days. It is essential to keep them rolling with a yes vote for good education. .. s Winter Tan: Dear Gloomy Gus: Would Force Companies to Develop a SQ.cial Conscience Stat~s Signs Hai1eChanged By the time these Jinea appear in print, their author, God willing, will be balking on the sands 0£ Florida, preenlog ~e .. a salamander in the hot sun. And worklDg hard an that sUpreme status-symbol or American affluence..:.. the winter tan. It's odd how even a niatter like com· plexion becomes conne~ with s~ and economic stalus over the years. \Vhen I was a boy, a tanned or florid face was the sign of a workman. 1be swells were proud of their pale complexions, which they carefuJ]f preserved under parasols and sun-umbrellas. THE PARASOL, indeed, was Invented to guard against the rays of the sun, and was a mark of caste for many decades, when only farm women and their like v:ere forced ·to acquire dark and leathery complexions. Lightne.53 of skin, for both sexes, set olf• the gentry from the rest. Then, as unpredict~ly as mQ$t- fashions, the tanned skin became an up- perclass symbol, in summer and even more so in winter. Until the 30s, on the beaches. people protected themselves from the .sun as much as possible : thereafter. they exposed themselves as much as .possible -and far more than was good for them. The sun-lotion business ente red th e billion-dollar bracket. IN LARGE PART. the rise of sun- worshiping began with the discovery of the vitamins, ~·hlch were heavily popularized in U1e '30s-and especially • with Vitamin D, which it was learned can be synthesiz.ed by the body from the ac- Laguna bas lost another election tor more school funds. Wishful thinkin& and apathy triumph again! -A. T. B. Tiil• '""'" ""*" f'Nf-n' ........ llft --~"" ,.,_ " ... ""'"'"'" ..... ,_ "' ,.." ,_ O"'"'y eua. DMIY ritf. fion of sunlight on stmb In the akin. As a nation, we became vitamln•nutty at about the same time we -became luntan-bappy. If vitmnins were good for·you, and the 111n provided the essential vllamln D, then we had a perfect rationale for soak· Ing up as. much sun as possible -even if overdoses could cause cancer of the skin. nausea, anore1ia, kidney damage. and harmful deposiU: of calclum salts in cer· taln tlssues. (In the same way, if two vitamins a day were healthful, we thooght Iii: a day were three times as healthful, even if this excessive dosage was wasted or positively injurious.) SO THEN THE consumption of vitamins and-the, Infusion of-&Unlight became indices of prosperity; not everybody could afford them in con· spicuous amounts; and while nobody could tell how many vitamins you had gulped down, everybody could admire your tan In the glum months. And while rural people became paler (they almost never go outdoors in the summer. unless the machinery breaks down), the urban affluents became rud· dier and bronzer and prouder that Jt costs them a mint to acquire the skin-tone their savage forebears got for nothing, and hated. Here Comes ·De Facto! ··~·e shall overtome, we shall over- •• CODle ••• The bourbon-mellowed bass voice, sing- ing away with gusto and fervor, belonged to none other than Colonel Jef· ferson Lee ~tooewall ol t.-1 u d g e , Mississippi, the noted fighter for equal rights. · The Colonel bas fought. all his long life f o r equal rights f o r both blacks and whites. Or, as he puts it, "All Nigras got equal rights and all white folk got equal rights -separate but equal fights.'.' It u·as therefore somewhat surprising tn see Colonel Slonewall leading the NAACP Glee & Sit-in Club at a demonstration in lront of the White Plains, S.D .. School Board. "I've seen the ligh t, son." be explained happily. "It took a Civil War and a hun~ dred years of bickering. But at last the "'hole danged counlry's united in favor or school integration. "Ye.s, sir," he said, removing his Panama to ran hi s brow. 0 the North's for Jt down South and the South's for it up North." ' · · THE COLONEL sighed. "Now, 111 ad· mlt us Southerners WBI a little slow jum- ping on the bandwagon. Why, you Yankee., hffn coming down South for 1~ years. trying to integrate our schools. And we haven't done a thing ror you. "But we•n sure making up for it. our f'lne Southern attorneys arc intervening in IM Angeles tn favor of a. grand t-tO million KCbool busing plan. And SenaLor 51.ennis of Mluts.s1pp4 a man who'a a._ll •cart, Is gettin,B a ll'lw passed makin& de iacto 1esregat1()n Illegal up North. i•tu for me, l'm working on a modest UWe project to makt de facto srgrtga· • k · " ~rt H,oppe \.~L tion illegal nationwide." The Colonel struck a noble pose. ~'That's right, snn, naUonwide. Now what good's it do to dese~regate one teeny lit· tie school district? You do that in Ver· mont, you got one percent little Nigras lo your classrooms. You do it in Mississippi and you got 50 percent. "THINK OF TBOSE poor little white Vermont tads. deprived (lf their fair share or Nigras. I say, son, I'll never rest until every classroom in the country's got 25 percent Nigras. "Courte, It's going to take a little bus· fng. Bui T figure you can bus kids between Montpelier, Vt., and Biloxi, Miss., in only three days, Each way. And it's going lo cost maybe $243.6 billion to achieve de f9cto lntegratiQn natlonwlde. "But fair'& fair. We only want to do what's right by our fellow Americans. Like we 111 down South these days, son,'1 said the Colonel with a jovial grin, "yoii Yankeet1 got It coming to you." THE COLONEL ambled orr to le•d a chant -"Two, four, six, tight; Wt sure want to integrate l" -as the resptttable Northern citizens watching from the curb muttered lhin1:s like, "We ought to run thtse ouUldt agitators 'OUl of town on a ran." But the C.olonel's got 11 point. We Northerners should Integrate our 11CllQOl1, too. \\'hat's good eno11gh for these low· down. ncraeeount Southern biRota is good enough for us. J\lst about equally. Need Tighter Control. on ·Pill Sales To the Editor : I was surprised to see that Appeal C'.ourt Justice Robert Gardner, in his speech to UCI Tawn and Gown Aux- iliary, made no mention at all of what has to be a main cause of the drug prob- lem in this country. The search and seiiure quesUon and problems on confiscating marijuana be mentions seem t.o play a small part com· pared with the fact that in the U.S. today mlllJons of "speed" pills are belng manufact\D'ed by various drug com- panies, ·many of whom sell them through mail order to anyone who affius an M.D. to bis name, and, In ' single malling, lblp .• ..quantitiea··mere·thrm IUfficJen& to supply a general praeUUoner . w)th, a year's needs! IF 1VE ARE really serious about the drug problem, we mWlt ask ourselves. first. is the manufacturing of these potent drugs necessary at aU? Secondly, granted a small percent actually need diet pills, pep pills and sleeping pills to maintain health, why are they produced in SllCh huge quantities? Who, may l ask, do the heads of these drug companies think are Consuming these millions of pills? Or, dG they perhaps, follow the policy of profit at any price! Fortunately, someone in govtrnment realizes this danger; just this week a bill was introduced urging a limit on the pro- duction af "speed" pills. ANO, IN RF.SPECT to distribution of these potent drugs, what about the many respectable MD. 's who are still, rathe.r indisrrimlnately, issuing dally, sleeping pills to babies who are not seriously ill and diet pills to men and \\'omen, especially to pregnant women and young teenagers, who do not have a seriou s weight problem? Let's hope they read the drug prevention ad in your paper Feb. ~ that says, "Speed Kills"! The justice would have been better ad· vised to advocate that The women in his a11dience not stay at home and devote time to the little ones, but that they take the baby in one arm and placard in the other and force the drug companies to develop a social conscience. MRS. GERALD DEVERE She I• Flghlhig To the Editor : Tho problems facing us all by th e pollu- tion of our environment are indeed grave. 'tis possible to reverse the situation only If we act quickly. The facts are well known to all. Will each or you join me in this fight? : am contacting large corporations and small; national and local government, private study groups and organiutions. 1 keep a very simple file system. Every day 1 read my newspaper and clip 811 arUcles ptrtaining to our environment anJ the problems we are facing. I write letters to all parties Involved : letting them know how I feel. I encourage all those I speak wllh to do the same. ft.lay 1 aslt you and all those around you In your public and private life to unite with me in this fight for clean air and water, We can reach so high if we wlll but join hands. MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS, JR. PopuJotlon Pain• To the Editor: Americans who read the dally "blat- ter'* (newspaper) and who watth the dal· Jy "cb1tte.r" (TV), could well read the Wall Strett Journal just. lo regain their perspective. The Journa.1 lelb it like It Is, and with a sobering thought as to what ls going on In the world. The popular ntwgpapen, depending on headlines to get lbe paper seld, and the TV with Its lurid commerclals1 tend ·to keep the publlc in suspense. and rightly ao because the public Is a fickle entity lhat l1<eds to be prodded dally juat to bold their aUenUon. VET THERE II no real threat to the world ezcept over-popu1fti.on and the poltutlon .that roes with IL The atom bomb may never be used again, but the people ·who have to be prodded dally should lend an ear to birth control; even the most rabid oppooenta who hope to rule by force of numbers wiU-nOt esc.ape, and will be caught up ln the avalanche that threatens us all. THE POPULATION e1plos.ion con- tinues at a rapid pace among "emerging" homes, mod clothing; e~-and our gross national product is at an all time high. Reading the advertiseinents at random J noted the following prices: $146-a woman's dress; $225 -a man's suit ; $12.50 -false eye lashes: $130 '-a.man's sport coat, fl.SO -a bottle or cologne. I WONDER how many of our affluent citizens will be first in line for these .. necessiUes '' and how many of them voted "no" at the eieCtion. Needless IG say, 1 do not have children ia school: mine are now adulb. I do have several grandchildren who are pupila· in an oul~ tawn community which also, just recently, '!Oted down a similar school im· provement · project, and this greatly dJsturbs me. Our children are our only hope for the future, they are our greatest asset. HoW many of lhose who voted "no" are in- vesting in mutual fund& for their future? Each one o£ us is responsible for each child alive. If adults ·are against them, who is for them? nations that receive American AID, ahd THE GRANDPARENTS who dole on the natives \\'ilh apparently nothing else: their ov.'n particular darlings and buy to do, keep right an doing it, without a them expensive presents and ride around thought about who's going to feed their in luxury cars, how did they vote? When offspring. There are empty stomachs they bought that $18 sweater or that $65 right here in America that need to be fed bicycle for their grand child were they before one ounce af "surplus"· food is guilty of the common error today's adults given to foreign countries. make so often -trying to buy their way S. G. UNDINu·nto his affection without taking time to nderstand his real needs? Woold that mall increase that the schools were ask· Should Lear11 1\'010 ing be so hard on their bulging purses - To the Edllor: Parents, do you know where your pre- teen age sons are from 7 to 9 ln the even- ing? Especia lly those o( you who live near California School in Colta Mesa? Tonight I called the police because some of your children were throwing apples at our front windows, and when I asked them to stop they threw them (and soft bananas. peeled ) at tne. Last week they \Vere ringing doorbells, ruMlng across lhe street, and swearing. YOU rtfAY JUST say ''boys will be boys" or "those are just childish pranks." but the police said that we adults are at fault when we don'l report this type of thing . It's not hard to lm- ngine these same kids going on throwing rocks through store wbldows and running wild when they are In college U they don·i learn to obey the law now. So how abOut it, parenbt Are you going to know where your boys are and what they are doing? And are you going to report the malicious mischief of other · chlldren? We'll have the kind o( kids and community we want only if we are will· Ing to spend some time and effort. MRS. ANAJEAN LUSK Otar Greate•t A••et To the Editor: 1 opened the paper eagerly to find the resulb or the Laguna Beach schoot bond voting, hoping that at least here in this advanced cultural center one would ~ a cross section of intelligent people show their Insight and understanding by casting • "yes" vote In favor :of t.be in- crease In moneys allotted for our schools. I knew It would be a close race due to , the fact that many older, retired and well-to-do persons who no longer have young children at home would be · in- volved. But the final results were disastrous with almost a 2 to 1 rejection of each of the.lour t.ssuts. IS TIUS A SIGN of the um .. thot the generation gap 11 rtally showing In fitua· lions such as these school Improvement overrides evrrylime the is.!Ue is brought before the publlC for their voice fn a ~Uot? Surely few p1rents with children now In M:hOOI would veto such a reque1t for !<':hool aid. eSpecially when there seem~ to be ample money for so many of our adults today to buy the new cars, don't Utey know that's WHEN IT REALLY COUNTED? WE SPEND hundreds and thousands of dollars here in Laguna Beach for cultural promotions but we show our true colors when it comes to our understanding in civic interests by voling NO where It rt:ally counted. Wouldn't it be great If we could have a voice in the way our taxes were spent? I'd vote mine for education everytime. l believe In really investing in my future. VIRGINIA McW!LLIAMS Sat1 C:lemet1te Election To lhe Editor : We, the members of the San Clemente High School Madrigals, wish to express our opinion as to lbe upcoming tax over· ride vote on March 10. We are a performance group, and have performed ~fore various club11, fraternities, etc. This schedule included a performance before the Orange County Mu & I c Educators' luncheon on Dec. 19. 1969. We are deadly certairi of the effects of a defeat on us, 81'Jd an all those who an- nually engage our services. PERHAPS THERE ARE some people who will be overjoyed if the override is defeated, as it will undoubtedly mean a reversion to the "reading, writing, and .'Mthmetic" type of schooling they en- dured. Yes, baCk t.6 the "good old days." It is too bad that they perceive this dream as reality .. Beeau.se, in reality, this dream can neve r come true. On tbe con- trary, with the elimination af the sup. portive; nonacademic.. courses, aludeDts wlll most definitely despair. THIS WILL CREATE the grave possiblllty or a sharp rise in the dropout throughout the. district. 'Ibis ls no threat. 'Ill!~ will happen! Think of it. lf you're sitting scared of schoot«eupied. con- tented student.a, your fe.ar had better in- crease. Why? Because the student population in this town will be fa~ed with an embittering failure. If you are frightened of conttnttd, occupied stu· denta, how will you feel about bitter. un- oceupled 1tudents? . BUT UIERE ts an even ve;attr reason for voting yes on this issue. School tn llt70 is not like school In other periods of thil planet's b~IOl'J. In 1 time when I there is such turbulence on earth. school must strengthen the student ln fact, school provides a strengthening of the moral fibre through the Very activities a ''no" vote win obliterate. Therefore, do not vote against a tu in· crease but rather for a bttter student communitf. REMDtBER. this country needs well· trained, morally-strong studenta. If you want to help fill Utis vital need of these -United States of America, vote a resounding yes on March 10. And if yoo think that you're only one vote and don't make a difference, think harder! MADRIGAL SINGERS San Clemente High School Mario r.tainero. Jr., Ron CUshing, Steve Sharp, Steve Hockett, Marci Mitchell, Elizabeth Bossard, Merl Hicks, Pam Vienneau, Vicki Schwarts, Virginia Crow, Jeff Arroyo, Michael W. Knauer, Arthur Scheele, Cathleen Christie,.. Curt I 1 Renshaw and Karen Jacobson. • 'Dealla Notice' To the Editor : The citizens of Laguna Beach voted the tax override and the bond Issue down the tube, and in doing sG, they signed the "death notice" of the Laguna school district. The board announced the need to release 30 teacllers by the beginning of next year and the increasing cf the class size from 20 to 30 students. Other cut.- backs will also have to be made . The only reason that I can see in voUng no is the lack of money to meet the tu. The price or the tax is only "cigarette money" to most people in Laguna. OTHER PEOPLE say lhal votlng 8gainst the override is ''belt tlghtentna:". There are two kinds of belt tightening. The first affects the kids and the other affects Mr. Edward Lorr, because the lit- tle old ladies that usually go to his shop for a hair~ will have to spend it on the extra tax . ', All that 1 can say is that the cit.izens of' this city did a "very fine job." JEFF BELNAP1 Thurston Student Rodeo 1J11 lhe Sea To the Editor : On behalr of the Associated Student Body of Laguna Beach High School, may I extend my deepest appreciation fot. your gracious assis tance In publlcizln' the recent ''Rodeo by the Sea," :, The DAILY PILOT, bolb belore aocl ' after the rodeo, through its excellent1 coverage, has greatly helped tO furibet the student community of Laguna Beacfll schools and the students' image In tbi'i South Coast area . -' ' Again, my sincere thanks tO the DAIL~ PILOT. ·~: FREDERICK A. SOHOEMEHL'1 Director 0£ Public Relation& Laguna .Beacb· Wgh School ----- Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Tht editorlol 1'09' o/ the DaJ1v ~tot seek.s to infohn and ttfm..· ul.ate read1r1 by ere11nrino thil uw1paper'1 opin1om and Com. mentaru on topia of intfn1t ond significance, btl providtng a forum for Utt 1zpr11sion of • our readtr1' opiftiOM, and bp presenting th• diver11 m....,. polnta o/ ln/omcd obre,,,.,.1 nnd f!JOkt'1nen 01I 'topi<s of t/I< day. --. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' I ' ; 'WI-W«lneldly, M11ch 4, 1970 OAllV 'I"· 7 North Vietnam Demonstrates · Effect of Air 87 DANJELJl>'LUCE AAOCla&ed Pnas Wrt&er HANOI (AP) -The air defense of North Vie tnam by tupersonlc fighter p I a n e s , . surface-to-air missiles and heavy antiaircraft artillery has been dram _a.tlcal,ly simulated ln a pu blic ex- hibltlon by North Vietnam 's People's Army. ~tore than a million persons are said lo have attended the military · exhiblUon, w h i ch opened Dec. 12. It is housed in a series or large pavilions on spacious grounds on . ' n • outskirt.!i of Hanoi. The walls ol the pavilions are hung with gold star and red Oags of North Vietnam and red fla gs with gold hammer and sickle of the Vietnam Wo'r~ers -or Community - party. A granite statue in an outdoor garden memorlall'zes the unity of the civilian population and the People's Anny in "fighting against the Unlted Stat.es' air war or destruction," said Ho The OU, the party cadre in Charge ~rf. Sears the uhibitlon. It is 40 feel high and was built tn • mmlh by otudent englneert. ELABORATE MAPS Three tarce and elaborate relief maps depict two air bat.. ties over Hanot on May 19, 1967, and Oct. 26, 1987, and an American raid on Hon Gal, a coastal mlnJng locaUty, about 30 miles northeast of Haiphong and 60 miles from Red China, on Aug. 5, 1965. The m o s t sophisticated defense was shown for the Hanoi battle in October 1987 • . · Til\Y models or J e I Jn. terceptOn au.med to wires tOok off and new over the Hanoi area. Models of U.S. at· tackers appeared on other w1 ..... Clusters or h e a v y an- tiaircraft artillery simulated fire with blinding lights and background sounds or ex- plosions on the public address system. Then winged, needle. shaped surface-to-air mlssiles eniered the fray, rising lrom the map on Win!s to strike American aircra~ which then caught fire and fell. . A ted!nician in a military IMMEDIATE COMPLIMENTARY DEIJVERY, OF Cc;>1:JRSE! SAVE$118on uniform manipulated the planes was dlvldtff amona jet ·models aod 90Uod effecta at a inten:eptors, .m!salles a n d ls credited with 7'h plane1. forttS In )be P lncludlnl conaole. A narrator, also In a ·heavY antlalrCralt batteries. Vietnam; .. mlll\ary uniform, de!crlbed A g~I in a blue and white ACADEMY PROFESSOR ,~--7.f.-":.....------- lhe battle. through a Self Delense CorP,s uniform Also dl!playe4 ls a jacket -;; loudspeaker. nmated the Hon Gal raid and_ reportedly belonging to an Do J our U.S. PLAN~ CLAJ!\tED &Jid three U.S. jjlanes were "'Atnerican pilot Identified Oil a raLSE TEETH' shot down and one-pilot named pl.Beard as Nonnan Gardis. It r" 12A~rdp:estow~: s~:r~ "Alvarez" was captured. lists him as a1u.s. Air Forthece Drop, Slip., hll?. Photographs, medals and Academy pro essor with Dcc'tikeepworrflnl W'be&IWJWr before the action ended. • tunics of two North Viet· rank of colonel and &aid he t1.1 .. tHt.tl ~ oom• 1oc. •• * "Many air marauders were namese jet. pilots were parachuted from his aircraft :=10::~ J,,.~11~ captured," he sa.ld. displayed. They belong to on May 12, 1967, and was cap-i~ ::i.r:,: ,.':-~./'/::: Credit for warning the Capt. Ngeyen Van Coe and lured by mllltlawomen. der 11o1isa tai.. i.Mtl as;:.,.., populaUon before the first ~pt. ·Nguyen Van Bay. The simulated Hanoi battie 1 :::: d:\~ •,:Q•.ums:;,"'.= wave struck wa,s given lo the Nguyen Van Coe Is North Viet-of October 1967 Included -the I pa1i1i..taor1..i.. Deutun. lllA• •• naUon's deft.nslve radar: net. nam's leading ace and is capture of Lt. Cmdr. John S. ~:J:W-~,.~Ui;,~ Credit for downing the U.S. credited with downing nine MCcaln DI, son or Adm. John 10da7 •• 4rUi eou.atm. 4-Pc. ''Malihu''BedroomGroup Jnclmks: , 9 -Drawer .Trip le Dre .. er Baw Franwd Plale Gia~• Mi rror ' 5 ·Drar,ver Cl1c1Jt Choice of full or King Si;e Headboard Contemporary scyle bedroom group. Ri ch golden brown finish on pecan veneers and select hardwood. Carved-effect derailing. .attractive drawer pulls. Spacious d rawers are dovetailed with smooth-.slidin.g center guides. Fully dusrproofed. Fr am.ed m1rror is triple coated plate glass for true reflection. Match ing 2-Drdwer Commod e~. each 869 Regular •517 . . Sears Exclusive! Muslin-Pocketed-Coil Mattress Save '24.95 ~egular '99.95 Sem deluxe imierspting l!llltfeSS ••• for 1111>tdi sleeping comforr. 864 individually musJln. pocketed coils in full si2e ••• 608 in twin si2e. Muslin-pocketed co,ils act independently for ~ tour-following, head-t<><OC comfort, posturiaed supporL Gold danwk cover ••• qnilted with po1,.:- urethane foam for added comfort. Vertically stia::hed, sag-r:esistont border. Fall or/J'irin Sile $99.95 POllUre.Mate Fmmdlllion 1'75 $279.95 Queen Sile Set 1249 $379.95 King Sim Se• 1299 _Sears IUINA PAK IA ....... 121.uae a..,. el....,, CAMOeA PAIK MeoeMI emeMI· GI ... , ... a ....,. COW'JOM NI Mll1, • t-17'11 MOtl.TW009 flO MMI AAU,aonua:ANDCO. COVINA ...... 11 _.... Ga 14111 111op M1t11fa Mold•1 •s ; w.-, tao A&teNO P&, '"'"' 12 ....,. .. , ..... 10119 ll&OI • M111 POMONA JM M ,161 al~ & 1DtO M ...,., PICO WI Mttt .._~..,41oe IAHTA ANA ll 7..Un • ,......----••42tL iri0it11 u.,,.--n IM!lll ..... , _ -...111 Jt• Isa a 111••YM'M1srr...,. • l liHfA MOMCA IX U111 10UTM cour P\Al4 ,...,,,. TOltANCI 141•1J11 -YAUJY PO 1-:'4_~, tl4-Jll' ¥llMONT A .. tfl t . ' ~~~~~~~~·~t.:=.:.==-~-~-i-~ -~··~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~===~==:==::::::==:-;;;;.=:~ ...... --... -.--· I • L • . " I l!All.Y. PllOT Wodn..i.,, Marth 4, 1970 PILOT-AOVERTISER 10 I . I ' HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT1 • 98~1 Ada~s ·at B~oc;khu_rst in . Huntingto,1Beac~ POUMTAiel YAU.IY..;:ll1fl MmlW lr.t. .. , ... MUMTIHTOll 1~1R hidl llN. f!' A....,., IL TOlf0-11 ,..,. If .~ltW •tM • MUlfTJNITOM llAC ........... I ....... POUNJAUI VA\.\.IY-f•'MlllMll a .. , .... JANTA Atll .... 1 .. W • ..._ W lr"ttl It, • WllTMINSTll'-tllf w.tMllHI• tt ....... w.t COITA M~ H1tW IW. tf WI. It. '•· • Reg. 88c Box Of 3 Bleck & White -(U@'J Rim ~ 3-=-51' ·CW.ell»-127-'11 ..,._ .... _,..._......,. . ' $4.,17 Vall Pack of 3 Audio Casettes Recordln9 Tape .~~~l~$J86 r•r•t .-Ut.J', IPb•fra l'lta ••• •..u. .~ ·- •2. & f3 Values! Black & White Jewelry ':fr\., '!'r.Tet !-!", ........ ....,..,. $1'' . ••olrl•c• aad...,. rba' •tll Or dlata ~ Willi llobni. Men's Knit Shirts ~~ .. "f..c: 2 F $4 choice ol 0 Strl.pea A col· I ora, 100~ cot· ton or liO'i{t -.. ,,...... ... 11-X-L-XJ. IO"Ao oottcm. Quart Harkoff Vodka ~ ..... .:"':.:" .. ~ $]49· ""' !Ow• prlot~ll. ' now al e\'eJl peattr vmp t• a llrnlt.4 urae. o nner 'tOIDl:a ... ! Wellington 6·YEAR~OLD Straight Bourbon ' :..:. 3: 510 .Apel lD cbaned whl~ . oak buttlill 'nlrUt¥ I . aerumtl SIM led ' •1•value1I lath Preps in Novelty Contaln•r• •·Sr .... lllMM r-C • ., .. wflllPI he ..,.ca,11• ..... ···~· 0.,.-c .......... ,_ ...,.., ... , .... -11111 - • .,,.,,.. -lot' Dwll11· Pwtr,. Paff. 12 Guat lo&pe. ' Kola.d. p1uUo "* ~ opal ...... bu4 YUi an ftDt4 wtUL ~ bath ...ita and re- uab1• wbm am.ptJI Both' g1ft boxed tn ,... tllru eon.Wner. neupttut suest .et tn pluUo ctft box. BUJ JiOW' for Ea.at.er giftin(l Women's en's No Iron Sport Shirf1 Nylon Bikini Briefs , .. kof ~!rlrl. 3 ~SJ .19 $298 'hxtuN4 poly• ter .With I o ll I point collU .... button placket. MacJDe Walh• able. Permanent ...... Latest.Styles in Men's Wider Ties You'I'" -tolllt fer dollm wa .. ...,., · You'll ftn« .U tbe newest eolors tn: 11trlpea. pattema and aollda ••• the new wide •lylet, too! You'll want RV• end at Ul1I Grand Opening Bale ptfeel 99c Penna 'Pre•• Reg. $1•• Men'1-8oy1' Jean1 . ••pocket 529S Wea tern 11tyle maci. of b•••7 dtttr 11 "'-otmct dtnlm b. 60 % Fortrel pob'u- . ter A 60i;\ c:otton. 111-I . u tlto11S. SJ.ti S ... I M 7.-.•..... U.41 . · .. SWEATSHIRTS SJ69 $22.95 Cobra 13·1n. Sidewalk Bike · ll.',4'\,';';...~alltyl ~ $1544 lralnJnc wheell t bat · cu be nmO"Ad later. J"J&nibouyant Um• color -converu f« boya or rtrllt Overf7.00•'t"lng'e. --·""' ••••ti l'flwt -tn-(11< ......... ,..__ 1mdd-. • 0" al. ---, .. ,. ......... ···t --·1111o = . .:::.' -ct COfTA Ml.SA-an I . 1rll tt. . 1·98 10 $325 Value! Rubber_ Goods .. ;·· • $1.tl.Htt.YO!lr Joille ~-~ • P.1tr-tal15ylll .. '. :·~ • SZ.1t-l5ylll11 ' <f.' c:..tlolaetl• " t ~ • $Z.4t Tnvtl S,11111 ; Your Cllofi. $ 21. • l I 67' Solid Color 63c Respond Orff. -to ... ,., ..... 1s .... PaP!rback ,Books $1~49 Vall Motl Wal.ch la .... 66' Hopac){. II• an! ......... '"Wet loo)." ......... leathtr Hek· ~ tor oim- fotli 91-'' Piaf lalls ~Hand-:toflon EnrlcW with -29 -vinyl -ral ........ from milk c: lrlt pla1 1l1 yud. at C for 90ltar, mnoother, pJcnlc• or beaeh. 42 lovell•r lo6kinl' ; J'Juor.cmt Red, Yel· , han&I. Now -2 for I low, other colcirs. leas than the price Sa'ICI Ill Bak!" of 1.-:. fi~-oa:. 69:. Squibb ANGLE . T oothbnishes ,3 ... 99c: ...... ._,,," Choice ot Hard., Soft; or l'irm bNtlea. f I GO Tulq,; WW'•WMflMr ~ HoMlMr :: .. !. !:!!-: 5tc I t ~ ''.• . ' -. I .. -J f PILOT-ADVERTISE~ Wednesday, Mveh 4, 1970, Wldnlsd,y, Moo 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT 9 HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: . •OllNTAIN vau.•1'-Hl41 ".,.., • .., .. a •• '" ... 9861 Adams a.t Brookhurst in Huntington Beach -~MVNT ... ITON l•ACM-11\11 IMdl 11.,.. ti Allf"'e It. TORC>-11 Teni ti R~J.IW .... NUrrfTlffOTOM llA(~-11 a lel!llW "POUNTAINtYAl l't'-1'"4 Mtlllth 11, If 1'& ... SANTA AMA-'#, ............ 1""9t V• WllTMINSTIJl-cJ ............. If .... W .. co•T• Mii"-'* llafW '""'° • tr-.. tt. COITA 1114~ L .,_ tt. • - ionally. Advertised 17-Jewel Men's & Women's ,' ~: ~ Watches tac: Vilue! Mattel ~ $ 99 Adelltlc•lly Detalletl Westinghouse · flashcubes or '=· ·Flas_hbulbs ·~ 84 ~I l.Jf,.tefJ ~ ..... ,...1. c SQt 'tj*ef 11 M·I ' A ,,, ·:~ tlegular 57' Alka Seltzer lulble lalh Betty Woods -~-... Miik lath Hot Wheels Can $1.00 Tussy Midnight Glamour Set • c.1.,. ··-·-.-~~ .::'.." .=w.49c: DU<. ft.<. . SS.DO Value! 8-Pc. Portelain . llOstess Sets "'*-·-... ·s3" Ml a!-' 7~'" pil.les It ' e\lpm Ja~ty, hl-hbtre •bl with. -·-- . -' s1 29 Fruit of the Loom ftc Value! ea. Foam Fillfd . " ~ousehold Tools & · Bed Pillows Hardware -Items: ' . •7•• GE Snooz Ala1111 Clocks ·~·T· _ IO . • · • :t Wabl ~ 9 • ' l you -.Jaiillra' • • 76 5. ,J.. ::;a=-:::i color ..,.... 1111711 ...... _ '-56°0 Rotary Lawn Mower ' Wlllo ._ c:.t .... , .. _t _ ilaltaD~~ at. arta•. Stratai:. ·•a • ..... Beat .wnr rubber doo r ma1• with "W•loom •" d••Jra t.o ere« cu.ta. Ste ...,1 ....... , .. .__, .... ... wewdth ..... plltn, . -.i-& cll.w ll&m- mersl Nall. bolt and nut, hook ueort- mctll Too many m:n io JMD.tlon -an at the 1an1t. prb bl towal SJ," Hot Celor M .... Tool la U." Havoline ·Motor Oil 21~C:W'!-. -JJc .,.. quaJll7 all at •• ,. ( . ___ .. _ ~ .... _,,,--· -up---kw!· ' Co•p~ly 'Wecithlr,;.Oft S229 Par 31 · outdoor ••lfl• ' 11tfttt ....... mu.. $,-64 Q1'lli, R e d, y elJoW, Amm arut aeu .. 1£1t . ap to IO~ Jom,pr. Ifft' · llP-t--- .... 1.47 a $1.17 · .Lont·Han••cl ....... Rake ·or HO. · ' 1""'11---s122 ==-' -•St.7f&..I-. ---~--·~ 11.ft ' • • • -· • I I. )0 O.\JLV PILOT . Wtdotldq, Moftlt'4, 1970 --ly Plll1 llll•bllll • CHECKING •UP• Men Down South Mo1·e Faithful? By L. M. BOYD THE TWO MAJOR CITIES \\'herein a single girl is most apl to find a matrimonial mate are said to be San Fran· ci8CO and 'oe.trnit. ••. OUR NAAIE GAME AIAN reports ConnecUcut birth r e c o r d ! show a couple there named their daughter Encyclopaedia Britannica Dewey • . • • TAKE THOSE FMULIES who buy a new house with a 2&-year mortgage. Only about one in 10 goes on living in the place that long. THE RAZOR'S EDGE - Am asked how Jong men have been shaving with safety razors. Just 67 years, J think. Was,.·t King Gillette'• device the first such on the market? That came out in 1903. At '5 a.piece, incidrnlaDy. By 1914, however, the price had gone down to It cents a razor, The .,,adea came wrapped in white pape r. A Jot ()( men gave up lhe razors in disgust after lrying to use tbe blades without removing the wr~ pers. Thert were hick! then. llAIR -Generally, women's hair tends to be darker than men's. Odds run nine to one a man will be bald by his six- tieth birthday, U a fellow's en- tire beard growUI went into one whisker, it would get., to ~ 50 feet long h1 a day. That's not all thars oo file ber.e about Po1ulerosa Wins Battle For Real hair. but it'& enouah for the moment. certainly. OPEN QUESTION -Where did we get the expression "well-heeled"? -· LOVE AND WAR -Before a young man and his lady- lrlend marry, they ought lo b< engaged for nine months. Such "'85 tht :onclusion 0 r 60Ciologi.sts Ernest. Burgess and Paul Wallin after a lengthy . .Wdy of YolU!i mar- ried couples. The vital statis- tics, they found, indicate COU· pies engaged nine months 'are least apt to get divorced. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "On whoH ahow do the com· merclals cost more, Walter Cronkite'1 Or Dea11 Martin's?" A. All I know is the dinnertime stuff doesn't COit u much a th• bedtime alulf. • • • Q. t•AR£ 1BER.E u many peo- ple Hvlof In the Unilod stat.. today .. wen>Ilvlng In the ... tire world at the time of Christ?" A. Not quite •••• Q. "SO 1iAIONG the African animals lt'1 ·the crocodile that klll11 the most people, is tt? What animal comes ne:rt?" A. The hippo. Mostly because ht lips over a lo& of boats and steps on the contents thereof, CLOSE SCRUTINY of lhooe studies about the romantic misbehavior o( Amer l c 1 n husbands indicates southern me.n tend to ;J>e a little mart faithful than northern husbands •••• THE SCIENCE llllYS Say U-ralndrops falling on your. head-had b<en moisture up tn the sky for about three weeks , average., .. ONE GOURMET -and only one, 111 warrant- recommends we try a mushroom ln our· martin) in· stead of an olive or onion. Not today. CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP! RAPID REPLY -No, ~r, -Taxes are too high down <ln profcsrional acrobats , never the Ponderola and the awners reckon it ish'l the bonanza the gel seasick. tax assessor claims it is. Your questions and com. The 53-acre ranch, where menu art totlcomed a. n d the "Bonam.a .. t t I e v I s i o n will bf w:ed tD~ pru· series jg filmed, w a s .sible in "Cht'cking Up." overvalued by the Washoe Please addre&s ~our mail to County tax assessor. owners L. M. Bo¢, in core of Daily t.old the Nevada Bonrd of Pilot, Box 1815, Newport Equallzallon Friday. Beach, Calif., 92660. As ln all •'Bon an i a' ·:\iiP~iifij;pp~rml !!pisodes, the f-0lks on the ranch won in the end. The board ruled unanimously to reduce the 3ssessment by about one.third on 70 percent of the property. The ranch war built \n the Sierra north or Lake Tahoe lD 1967 for Parameunt Studios. which could not find available ranch-like territory around Los Angeles. Ownera told the board the ranch is mostly building Jacades, used in exterior. shorb, and nol worth the: value or 'whole buildings. Soviet Warship To J oin F leet ISTANBUL (AP) -Ont ol the Soviet navy's 9,DOO-ton mother lhlpa lo~ nuclear· powel'td sttbmarinea Wied thrnuP the Turtish Strait. today n route lo the MedlC<r· rine111. The Ucra·dass support 1hlp wu accompanJed by 1 pat.rnJ. type iubmarme. No. 231, and 1 iro.loot mln<aweeper of the Tll cllSI. r / ' . r AVE! 15·3 OFF ALL OUR NOVELTY CURTAINS Prices effective thn.i Saturday! r .. .rs, batistes, burlaps, ninons, marquis11tes, flocked, challis, sheers, prints ... MElllCUlY. PenlM'rest Dacron• pol,...ior ni._ wilft chOory fkicbd dots. Madrine ....,,,, tumble dry, newr """' Extra ~ 1or fun ...... IOzJ6 ... lA' r_. .... 4.<9 N-2.M NOW a.IT -.... 2.29 N01llf '·'' VII.VET 10UCH. ..,... chatllt laac-l lorwlth - loaldoiod WMt·band and •dralllintJ Irion. Hanel .... ..... .izlA..;.;2.H NOW:t.14 ...u .... s..w -2 ... . 6h30htl.3.l9 .. 1-.... 2.29 NOW2.1t -t.M WOMEN'S sH1ns1 s.M-l $4 Jl,Dl $5 -.i.-sMho ill • pr.tty ...., .. tei.. ric:a..at ................ l"tlir prfnlod ....... -4 ........ ;.--$- lCCI. Gnt's __ .,..,_ pol7a*'f......_ ....... ,.. iroN .. _.,......, •ta11ll, .. "-1'-S,•ll a,,.w.t1. ,_ ME·N'S AND BOY'S SPORT SHIRT SPECIALS! , MEN 1S SHIRTS BOY1S .SHIRTS 3 for $5 4 for $5 aa.k ~nd HClfly taiSored of 6.5% .,,1,w1ar/35% eotto. tfiat 5s '-mannt Prw. Con\Oidiowl °' a..thm. dotr!t ..._, trt ho.cl a 1 .tlrklllld plaids -o • ndw "°'" "9 -'• 1lus. ,.. ma nly cu con be ••• these shirts ar• j°'t lik• our ll'llfr(1 wnio. for Spring Barga!" Da)'l. •• hand10,,.. cloak tail• orlng.-6.5% polyester/3.5% cotton P9"90flent Pr.. in scJidl and p&aidL aoy'1 liars. MEN'S AND BOY'S SHOE .CLOSEOUT! 2.88 . , •Monk 1trap 1lipon and •'> • Jq!'!_re to.1lipon styles in Fob-. ricthon • l oat mfonls et low, low pricn • Atl h1 CdlOr'ttd colors • ~•...J, anc1 hoy'stlzn ~\ ,, :1 • Cotn••eorJy for bW .se· ~ , ii fec:tio11 - • '-nnay cpcffity, d9Dl'Gl'IC'e pric,cf Girt'a bikini pantt.; ••• l1llOOl't. fitting ••. ln all the fashion colm she IOYe&. Stoop op a W'Hk'• WOfth::.ures S.T6.i for$1. \ ~ • • • • • • ~~~~~~~~~~-' l~~~~~~~::::::~~~:__~~~~~...:..~J ~ AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STO RE l . ' --:+l Causes Probed Emergency State . . RemainsatUCSB / would remain In effect. The decree allows the use of hig hWay P..~trol units to aug- ment local police It also pe.r1nlt.s the return Jr National Guard troops' should further ~ take place. • - DAILY •llDT ll :-Expense Pav Hike Barry Losing· Lieense~ • Ruled Out FAA Cites Young GoldWater Over Crculi LOS ANGELES (UPI) - B1try Goldwola' Jr., CR· SACR~MENTO (UPI) -An _fa\il.),sayi !he Fe.den! Av la- econorny-minded sqi,te Boa~ tiQn Administration has pr°' or Control has rejected a $5 . · daily expense' allowance in-posed lo suspend his private crease for leg1slators and top fJylng l~cense. for 180 d~ys in Reaaan ofllclals. c?onection with the crash of The three-membe •···d h!S light plane In September, • r U\HU • 1969 whleh rules ._fi"ft•a.ncJ1I GOtd h , · clatrri".r""8.g~1 the state and water, "' o 'ti: as not 1n- ' Jured In the cruh, aald he lie. knowled&ed to the FAA be ran out of g11 on a night fl'9m Antelope Valley to Hollywood Burbank AJtport and had to crMh-land bt a Van Nuya, residential area. r Neither G9fdwater nor h1a pa11enger, Bill McLain weft hurt but his flf1000 Beech- craU Bonanza was deltroyed. The ·St-year-old son of tbe 1984 presidential candidate said lie submitted 1 fUll at.ate.. ment on lhe crash to the FAA 1dmJttln1 pilot error ln failing to lake on addJUonal 111. Goldwater said he has lit days in which to accept the propoeed suspen1ion or re- quest 1 formal hearln1. SANTA BARBARA (AP) - A state of e_xtreme emergency re1nained in effect tOOay In the trotibled college commu111ty of Isla Vista as officials probed . the causes of unrest that pro. duced three nlghts of vloleilce last \veek. Chancellor V c r non t. Ray Varley, the unlversity'1 belftled, .49-year-old v t c e chancellor for business was directed by Cheadle to "devote nearly all or hJs time to work~ .ing with all those Persons hav· 1ng a commitment to Im- proving the quality of life and . ~nse on community in Isla 1 1els per diem ratea for of· .. ,.....,..,.,., .... r.,.,.,.. .. ,...,,...,...,..,.,..,,. • .,..., • ..,,....,,.. .. ,..3" ...... _ Cheadle directed one of his top aides Tuesday. to look for solutions to the problems of tht University of Calilornia studenls \\'ho li \'e In the com- munity adjacent lo the UC campus here. A dark-lo-dawn curfew there v•as lifted Tuesday. But there was no Immediate indication ,how long the state nf e1nergency, imposed by Santa Barbara Cou nty supervisors and Gov. Rtagan, 2 Repo11ers From UCR Joined Riot HIVERSJOE (AP) -T1vo reporters for the campus newspaper at the University of California at Riverside say they drove to Jsla Vista in a university-owned car to cover violence in Isla Vista only tO join -and at one time lead - the demonstrators. The car was rocked and burned. a spokesman In UC Riv erside Chancellor Ivan H. Hinderaker's vfflce said. The youths, John J0;hnson, 22, of Colkln and Mike Malloy, 21, of Burbank, are not enroll· ed at UCR this· semester, the spokesman added. School officials said Tue8day they knew the car was destroyed last week lo the violence near the University of California at Santa Barbara campus. But U1cy added that they "'ere unav,.are that fl.falloy and Johnson took part in the di st urban ce until the ne11.·spaper, The Highlander. carried bylined accounts in Monday's edition. The newspaper printed a front page headline. "We Led the Revolution," and ·a photo of Johnson and Malloy st.an- ding in front, of .a destroyed cac. Vista." . Varley pledged he would wort with business leaders, communlty officials and studenll. His fll'st efforts, he said, woufd be In the fields of police relations and student l;;,£,.1111! housing. · u,rT....,.,. Students who live in the densely populated, squa~ mlle area e.i,Bht mile3 north Of Santa Barbara contend much o~ the violence stemmed from frustratioos over What they . · described as ghetto-like living cond!Uons. · Reagan, at -a Sacramento newa conference, blamed the Jsla Vista violc-nce-which in- cluded destruction by fll'e of a Bank of America branch-on a "little hunch of s to r m troopers.·• Many of the troublemakers. the governor said, weren't UC students . He suggested it would be unfair for all students on the Santa Barbara campus to be asked to pay for damages. The pmibillty had been raised earlier tbat merchants who Suf f er-ed window breakage, fire or o t h e r damag~ ,might be reimbursed through students fe es at the university. . ,_.1ost of the 122 persons ar· rested in last week's rioUng' were arraigned T u e s d a y. Hearing dates were set In Municipal Court t h r o u g h March and April. Dist. Atty. David D. Minier said he will seek felony in~ dlctments for about 20 of those arrested. The charges, he said. will include assault with a deadly weapon and anon. National Guard troops. which at one point numbertd 600 men, withdrew from Is1a Vista Monday and 150 to 200 tilghway patrolmen b e g a n leaving Tuesday. PLEADS INNOCENT, CAN'T DEFEND SELF Patricia Kranwlnkt l Gt.ls Counsel In Tate C••• Tate Case Attorneys Run Into Obstacles LOS ANGELES (AP) -to tie ready." Prospects look bleak for the Stovitz said the' proaeoiUon prosecution's plan to try all will oppose aJl~fel'ISC! tDotions siJ defendant! in the Tate-La for "<lelafs unless all defen-- Blanca murder case together ~nls Jllfike joint mot:ions ·for Marcil 30. colnc:idiri# ~nements., One of the defendants ls ,.. One.~ defe:altaht, Chlirles f\1 . peeling a baby soon, another Manson,~ ~year-old leader of is in Texas and a third has the no'ma<Uc "family" Charged just been appointed a lawyer. in ~ sev.tn alaJings, I! act.Ing Still, Aaron Stovltz, deputy as·his owll attOrney and cOuld dlstricl attorney, maintains : thw~ the prosecution's Plan "lt is our detilre to have a by demanding to be tried joint trial jn this case. The March 30 despite delay!!' ob: people will insist on going to tained by other. defendants. trial on March 30." Among the other defendants, The latest obstacle appeared L~ Kisabian, 20, is•. er· Tuesday l'(hen Superior Co\fl1 peqUng ·' a baby aQon and Judge George 1'.1, Dtll denied Charles""-D. Watson·, '24, Is Patricia Krenwlnkel's moUon fighting extradition fi:om Tex· to act es her own attorney and as. appointed Asst. p u b 11 c The two other defendanhi Defender Piul J. Fitzgerald, are Susan Denise Atkins., 2J , 32, to represent her. and Leslie Louise Van Houteri, ~1iss Krenwinkel , 22. plead-~'=9·========-I ed innocent and. Dell set her "' tcial date foe March 3Q to coin-80~ T BUFFS cide with trial dates for four Almon L•~k•Nv '• th• •nlv other defendants. fuU-ti1<1• b••Hnt Hitor worklnt Bul Fitzgerald hinted 'he , On •nv n•wtp•p•r 111 ~aRJ• might request a postpone-County. Hi1 ••c:h1•I"'• c:o ... ,,., •. ment . NoUng he has on ly 27 of bo•tin9 •'"' vacllth19 11...,.. dsys to prepare her defense,, ~IL~~•ilv faahlre ~( t~11;~~,Al~T he sakl, "we wlll try our ~t ! · RETAIL DIVISION BEEF SAtE ·· ·· · "f" -l'r"l!lt --•Mt 111111 eMI .t 11w,.•ln1 -SHH " htf -HI .. •uen'" -,...,._•"'"' -C••"'" 111t llOf Plll"Cl\fta .,lllf", (:~1 '"·'~ Fmu" •~II O~ll•••od I ,,_, F111, C~or•nlH<I £••• To•m "'""Mo ' PROZEN FOOD DIVISION • . CUT CORN CORN . I GARN llAIY l'US ' 10¢ PEA PKG. ON THE COi 39C PER PKG. 4 IA•S TO PACKAGI flC.lals and civil servants, voted Tuesday to keep the Uai- Jy expense allowance at $25. "It seems to me in view of · the financial situation facing the state this would not be the time," said board chairman Charles DJ Xon, G e n e r a I Services Departmerit director. "I just th ink we've got too many problems right nO\v financially that are of a high priority;'' be added. "We have .a very tight budget." . ~ lncreas• to $!O per day would have been given the 120 legU:l!tors and othtr statewide· electea officials, lO p ad- mln.Uitration a pp o l n tees, judles ahd members o f various bo3rds. It could have cost taxpayers 8\1 eatlmeted $88,000 for the 120 senators.and assemblymen alone during a seven-month session. Conflict Law Change Due SACRM1EN1'0 (UPl)-As· The Trac7 Republican is ciflc amoonta of their hold· sembly Speaker Robert T. pushing for enactment by ings aDove $10.oocl which are ~tonagan expressed guarded A°prll II. It's .on that date a regulated by a state or local optimism today that a bill agency. ~·ill be enacted to spare local controversial 1069 act ia scbed-Richard Carpenter, lobbyist officials from disclosing their uled to go Into effect. Mona-for the Leaaue of Callfornia wealth -or lack of lt. gan's bill would erase this Cltiis, told the · Assembly Over the objections of leg· law. Ways and Means Committee 1s141uve ana.lyst A. Alai) Post The 1969 act. authored by that many local officials con· 8J1d Democrats. Monagan 's tubernatorial candidate Jess sider the Unruh act an inva· bill .revising state conflict or . Unruh, would require all pub-slorl of privacy and they're interest laws cleared its final ''i"l;;ic;;;;o;;ff;;ic;;la;;l;;s ;;t;;;o;;;;llst;;;;-;;th;;e;;;;-i;;;;;;;;qi;u;;lt;;ti;;ng;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"'i Assembly committee Tuesday 11 and went to the rloor. Calendar Antique Shows pre1ent Monagan said he hopes to SAN CLIMINTI ANTlfUI SHOW ..... SALi bring the bill to a final As- sembly vote Thursday , and added , ''1 don't see any ma- jor problem" securing pas- s~ge in µie Senate. . Htwn: !·It'·"" lW '°"" N 11111. MARCH '-7-1 SAN CUMIMTI INN SI.II MM. ,,,. l"•it1111 P"'81f•1'-1 Pr•n ""'" -... _ .. Wettef"ll Wllltt MMIM Tll .. M .. 111111 ""9 I frttllfl IW 11 Mell. 2D 0/aCFF SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF STONE*RINGS 3 DAYS ONLVll 1 • " I I, I II· 111 111 :11 : '',' I I ',11;, I 1 I 1 ~·,, ' •\.., 1 1 I 11 ·~·· 0 1,.""> \'' 1 II • • ,, ''. .f:'i'..) I ': 1·~ ',I "'s£:, • .,_'lf:"; ~··I , ,, 1:1::.: *1' ' ,,.,, # I I ."I .':' 'I , . 1 11 , ;...;;!!!!!!!' ., ' ,1,·~. '1,·1 ~ ' I '; 'I I· I '1 I, I, ''" '1 ,, Remarkable Savings in 10 K and 14K Rings WAI ... WAI .... 111. J::. C111tu1•• WAI A. = .flent-stt ... 1. o•I• lltthslont• Jl.50 II one• 11:15 tL• Lovtll• ZA.H IL• I. l~a Sq111r1 !!.~-.. =·~· . II 110111• 11.15 11.17 II ~· ILH 11.H !US e. l~ P:ec11n11.111r f, hl'lllt • Alft1 wit It .. 11:)1. °""" ~ tOllt" Z!.50 II.II -. ,,,..._.. 11.n;· 11.71 17.tS '· l•g: ·-J, '-"'"£' '· ::ro:·r.: lir1 lOM" tos fl.M ... 1 t!.11 ti.ii =: .. 11.!I L l~s ~1ctaft111lll' l ""Mot .. • IUi llrt tlOllt" 24.H II.II M:1., l'llil•' n.ts• -.. r .... 41.H r. ~RMI L Shltlt llllC II t~· !US 11• '"" -1.11 ... .. ="'-'°""' UH '0..IM • ~ """"• .,,r...W. """"' lfld.,._ I '""" , ..,,,,,. ....................... -""' JS.GO SEE__MANV MORE TO $160 lllW -, ... -11.11 --- CHAR9E IT Al' YOUR PENNEY'S flNE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT --------- CANOGA P~RK DOWNEY F\JLL~RTOl'I HUNTINGTQN IEACH Warehouse --Rd. NOW! THESt VALUES • AT ANY-ONE Of _ TH[l\E PENNEY STORESI LAl<EWOOO MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOPSUNOAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! Mesa 54G.6176 ... . .., .. ' • ' -.,;,_._,,.~~aa·r=== .I I I - DAILY Pl~OT WtdMsday, Mar<!I 4, 1970 'I ll• [i' l WOllD . .. 1H MUM r f • Satellites to Trace Pollution Sources? ANNAPOLIS, Md. CAP) - Air and waler pollution can be monitored effectively a n d traced to the source by survey satellites being developed by the United States, researchers reported today. Two teams of researchers who are testing camera and sensor systen1s for l h e satellite s, the first or which will be launched in l\1arch 1972, made their report lo an Earth Conference. A team from Barringer Research Limited, Rexdale. Ontario. Canada, said It had successfully lesl'ed sensors in planes and on balloon rlights. A group f rom the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology and the National Aeronautics and S p a c e AdmJnislralion's elect ronics research center r e p or t e d results of an airborne lest or satellite sensors along the northeast coast of U1c United States. It said: to an altitude of 114,000 feet over Chicago last Sept. 3. The ·b a ll oon carried spectrometers to meas u'r e sulpl}ur dioxide and nilrogen dioxitie, two m a j o r COD· slituents of air pollution. A station wagon equipped with similar sensors followed the approximate path of the balloon. SAW POLLUTION The report saJd ~ balloon sensors recot<Sed 1 ~gher than-normal ooncentratton or sulphur dioxide in ~ Chlcq o area because Of 1an 1 air in- version coodilion. After 'the:· balloon ~rl!tect over l..la~ Michiga&. :1 the rePQrt saicf, .. i'sulph ur dioxipe levels were' negligiblt .t_'Mle buildup or sulphur dklxide,over the city is GJ;lvious .f!M ... ~ia significan( I.h at the tnniiri'Ufn sulPhur dioxide signals record- ed by the balloon sensors cor- respood to the maximum su rface levels as recorded by BROAD INTEREST the ground"staUons." "The application with the The report concluded that broadest current use r inte rest "satellite surveys are capable is detecling clements of y,·atcr of giving an entirely new look pollution, tracing them to their at global-air pollution. For the S?U rce .. and In measuring the first time it now appears dispersion and concentration J>06sible.. 10 ,,sen&e global ~air of th~ pOllutants." ~-pollution'• a..verrsbori time To illustrate, the '11T·NASA scali;1Jpdlifillt data.every few team showed a p1etur(! or hOun .. - f\1assachusetts Bay. n ear · ~ Salem, and identUied a plume· The satellit:s also will s~n lik~ image as the flow from a earth. ror a d an d mineral combined sanitary and storm depos1ls, arable. land, fi sbiag , sewer and a smaller plume as groun?s and d1Seased crops a surface slick created by a and tunber. power plant coolant. The sensocing is ba5ed on ' • --·- . . ..... ~ - ,. • All of our · Gaymode® 3 for 2.95 hose on sale! ·3 for 2.34 • ' • -L It's a hosiery happening. It's et Penneys. Cantrece IJ• stretch nylon in ploin, meoh or nude heel. Agilan" stretcl\ nylon, nude heel or not. Dr9's sh"" and service weights. Penn Stretch• Arresta R11n• a nd sheer Arresto Run•. Colors·gbloio. All pro- portioned to insure. that famous Penney fit. All at one law price you can't afford to miss.,. so run, don't walk to Penneys! Support hose with thot morvelouJ 'leg fatigue' relief you love. Choose nylon, sheer spandex/nylon, or .._.,t oylon/spondex. AA in pro- portioned ,;,.,, 1os1.;.;, colon. All at savings. Reg. 3.98 ............... NOW 2.99 Reg. 4.98 ............... NOW 3.99 LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! ' A thermal infrared night· the fact lhat all obj ects on ----------------------------------------------------------time image of Boston Harbor earth Continually radlJite dJ!· showed two dark plumes sur· ferent degrees o f elec· rounding wharf complexes tromagnetlc energy du e \o "'hlch pro b ab I y were their· tempefiture~ or act as pel.roleum product.s. reflectors of solar eDerJY or of The Canadian team reported energies from ·a r t I f I c I a I on a balloon night it conducted JOUrces. SWEETHEARTS TWO AT HUNTINGTON Key Club's Ellen Be11ho, Dl•ne M.rthM• Prell)' Pair Reign As Club Siveetheart 1-~or the first time In the history of Huntington Beach High School there will be two Key Club Sweethearts this school year. They are Ellen Bessho and Diane Martinez, both of whom received an equal number of \'otes by the members of the honorary and se rv ice organluitlon .during a recent eltctlon. Diane ls the. !fdlool'1 senlor c I 1 11 rtprescntaUve, a member or the student body tRCUllve board and was a Homecoming Queen finallsl Ellen ts a Call forol Asaoct1tl'd , Student Councils '----~-,, r~·t-e--...1 v e and Is chalnnan of the dress rcgula· Uons com1nlltee or Uic campu& Oirll Leaauc. The 1IunUngton Beach Hlgh School Key Club is and ex- tension of the >Gwanis Club and has l6 members. ' Rail Slowdown Lootn~ Larger WASllJNGTON CAP) -A unlofl leader says ' ' l h e PQSsiJ)Ulty ola nationwide rail strike looms larger·• because or a tederal court order bar- ri,ng a selective w a I k o u t against any single railroad. ''If we have to strike, we'll have to sltikc them an," Wiiiiam \V. Wlnpisinger, ch1ef Jobor negotiator, sald before today's meeting or leaders of the four shopcraft uniona. , I • SALE! OUR OWN CAROL EVANS® DRESS.ES THRU SATURDAY! Bo ready for Easter! Pretty >pring .cfresses for big ond little siston-all from our exclusive Carol Evans• Designer Colfection! There are fk>ded voiles of Dacron• polyester/cotton, polyester double knits, cotton laces, Amel• tri· acetate, and more ••• in patterns, plains, prints ond polka dots. Many with the nevw-iron plu1 of Penn Pr.,fe! Come In early for bost selection. Si:i:es 3-6X, Reg. $6 ........ NOW 4.88 S!zes 3·6X, Reg. $7 ........ NOW 5 88 Sizes 7-14, Reg. $7. •. .•. .. • · Sizes 7°14, Reg. $8 ........ NOW 6.88 \ . ' \ AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE • 1 I • l .I • • I • • I l • • • ' • , , -------~------.--------------..-------- .· . .. -• DAil V PILOT J If Ni~o11 Changes Atmosphere \VASHINGTON (AP)-Just will apl,enly . t,The ,United States. American experli aay the \\'hat was it President Nixon de1nonstrators cou •Dot American officials who ad· J•"'rench role in North A!ri51 is wall trying to save when he nullify that, observCi's f~ir:... ,·ocate.:"'ll.fi e~nhanded Middle , greatly preferable to SOviet especially as he t.'Otnes from a new to New York to smooth land wlie~e,,_ noisy; s l/e et East policy. in dla<llssing expansion there. French President O e•o r g es demon.tr~~ ,a_r6 lD': no France's corrtrovt!rslal ~le of American and &'re nc h Po1npldou's rufOed feathers? means uu~n.~ ,.., Ml1"'1'1 Jet Pa:htte~sp lo PIL~~~~· i1opmlopmldaouts ,!~nd,...muNchlxolnn co'!'1 Nothing more or I es s, Nixon "had 00 intention of pr va e Y a~ep om ......... s ""' ur diplomatic officials aver. than persuading JliS guest lo aban-argument that Ubya's mlli· mon , and established tm· a long-tnvailed change in the don the Gaulllst policy on the lary coup last (all created 1 a mediate rapport. Both art a t 1n.o s phere between ~.11.ddle East or the Atlaatic vacuum someone had to fill. fond of a low key approach; W h .. m• d p · 1• \Vhatever U.S.• differences each holds a distaste lot amr as u\a..,n an arts: a Alliance or anything else. thaw ; sure signs of thti end of The American P.i:eaidtnt'.s1 -:;"=·it=h==F=ra=•=.ce=,;m=a=y'::'~=b=e=,='=w=lst=ill=g=.======•, a near.Qecade'":"of-lrigid rela-sole ain1 was to continue the 1~ ... ,Uons between.the two.capitals. ·, Th~re Is no dol,Jbt the policy or reconclllatlon that Fre¥fl leader~had 1>een angry, began when he viitlted de offended, puziled : by the girls Gaulle a year ago, after near- screamlhg as he adaressed the. ly IO years characterlied by National Press Club here; by an Icy silenct: punctuated by .. wi!elt:. Oft~n referred to;&s the youngest of 'the"'quinf.6 and always the frailest,, Marie appar~ntly died of .natural causes. . ·,) occasiona l harsfi words. police dogs sheJ?herding his arriv.,al in 'San-Francls~-by Pompldou emphasized the ~Onstrators JO!\llng him in ceremonial nature of the visit Chicago. l{e was, In slwrt, in his New York speech: While angry enough to threaten to grateful for his h o s t ' s cut his visit short. presence, Po111pido·u conlinued Nixon's act of contrition on a hard policy line. criticizing behalf of the An1erican people "multiform protectionis1n" in appeared to gratify ·the suc· the United States. and cessor to the i m p e r i 0 us reiterating French ·fears over Charles de Gaulle. Pon1pidJu busin~ss takeQvei;s b)' U.S. caUed Nixon· a m•ri "whom~l firms. have feil of kindred ttlll· But th dttrorencl!• '&!tween perament." and expressed 1\ls the hvo govemments,on major pleasure lhal--the American issu~ would-have--rrttnained chief Of stile ~ ,One out of even' If .Pompldou's path ·his way tO~l}'low that France through the United States had and·tbe:Unlted states 1'wlll re-been slre"'D·wfth roses instead main alllel and friends." of thorns. AmerlCan officials Thli Poropldou mission was. from Nixon ofi down had no iJ. a atod 'wlU vliu, and In the ; luslons the French leader bljbest couoclla"in which ·he \vould change his views on the toundJllmsf!ll,_there. \Vas good Middle East just-to~please the ·§, . . GOP Pots Qut New •ibte ' .-. , , '"i . ;]' Covers All Fro1n Soup to Paper Clips Appe~l J:tu.e 1 I ti Pasa:detfit i-, ' ' :i ... ~ ' •• " ·' \VASHINGTON (AP ) - A presentation that will sell the ~ _· A~osl every racct of a ~ .. ~cho°i1 <::ase · \ I See by Today's Want Ads • \\'ILD horses can't com- pc\e 11ith theae. • .MUS. TANG fastback '67 V-8, slick shift, exoell4!nt con· ditlon, ot !\JUST ANG fen- der gl.!itar, brand new wtth """· • ~~on \VO~fEN 0 NL Y. need a new lift In life? Custom tit bru. (firdles and $wimwear ••• FUN job ror tun-lovil\i capable aiti "'ho gcts along with people and airplanes. e COUNTRY TYPE'! Enjoy it In this antique ,rOcker, $60 . p<illtic• bible with everything candidate on running ... " pollt1cal camps!~. I~ cov~ed·: PAsADENA (A.Pl ~ The from Ups on picking can· "Volunteers shou ld be in· The part-about'papcrdi~ is ~ · . i • <lidates to reminders to buy vlted lo work on ly when th!y in ·a section on What ~v~ryt Pa~dena A.ppeal Commlitee. I. · · \ 1 1 ' t 1-~ k d ood 1 h ad .,,,...:; wh1c'h says 11 represents 2,'000 paperc1ps1.~'i:.o~_Qu ~~ut,e..~_ HllV~ ra ,~~··to wor an g pa·r y e qua.i""rs ,. , , .ind local .1~9{}.~.b~c:i~ lel¥.iers. .t~ere_is a spec~ic job for them should haVe ...;•chairs !or .-parents of the clty s school to guide th.em ln thC1 fg70 carh· Jo do.·• And after the election. visifOrs and vorUni.eef5:. coat children, is .i.sklng lo lnterv~ne ~i!..~!s!!!'1J _ . , WATER HEAT .ER , . . . I " · · · in a federal courl case which paign. ~·· ll.1c .b_oo~ i:~mlnds, it .is good racks, waste ba$ets, postlge . d th 1 th " • .. ,. . ended with an or er a e "All Loll' often, good can· political praclice to thank 1nelers. bulletin board and S hool 0. l . t be didales will nof.conll! lo 1'ou .!.. · Jolunleers w1'th a telephone refriaerator. Pasadena c · is ri~ they must '~ ·BQ.U&?t . .,,ottl· ·an_d · call Or a per:Sonal note. The money-raising section fullr · i~tegralF,d by next encouraged Lo rW\.' 1~ one. bQ · K . . . . -Sept6n15er. • r of advice f!'I .the' new-p!rtv ' The boo . outlines -: -a • goes •.nto detail . ~n t~ Chairman Sheldon 'P~ssln manual issoed ·· by rhe :carefully designed org~n.1u.: ;economic~ of fu~d·rn1.s1ng d_Jn· H.epublican NJ.~ i _q q a l·COlll· i1onal plan . : , ·""" ambihd'us ners but 1L c~1-r1es tlus .advice told a ne)Vs cjnference Tues- mittee. • '-·. pl~h''. ror. 1111n.n1ng elecUOfl!i ~ J.n the pr;ce of tickets: day that should U.S. District Don't flatter tlie prospective says GOP N~tional Chalr:nJUl· Charg.e . as _1nuch as the Cour{ Judge Manuel L. Real candidate, the book advises, Rogers C. · 8· M 0 rt~ n in .8 Rep~bhcans 111 ~?ur cool· tur,1 do11·n the con1n1Jtlee's b1d bu t "carefully prepare a forC"-'a~d. The cominitte~ 'is munJ!y cari afford : for lnterventi6n the nfat~r -contacting each state ~aJlr..-._ The leadoff section on can- P•h1 Pa1111cu Adver11~ 9111 quarters to see if its !ea<J@f"J_ did.ale rec r.u i t men I un· y,•j\l be tilkcn to !he U.S. Court Robert Sluibon. Says are interested. ~ ~ j • d~rscoi;es 'Its 'in\pbrlance: "A of Appeals. :. OR • . . 1 · Jf ~o .. teams Jrom n~ good ·(:Sfldltlate ca11 com-Pessin said 'the committee VOTE ·F : headquarters 'go to the SYJf• ~sat~:.·for a host o { RICHARD. D_. !~"PU .. ~ . , . and instruct state and r.Ji iither s~lcomiilgs in a cam-was formed after Real's Jan. N.B. CIT'! CQ,UNCIL -:·.· ,Ie.a<i:er:tt-• in ~use· of the book. PJlign buka poqr one can drag 20 order .l"~ isstied and the 1007T~'!'J;.=·0<:.~fM . ~ome staj.es ._!l~:Jalree~y p\Jli. <19wn ~o 'd'efeaf'.even the best school Uisjr!ct ,deeidcd not to '!"'~~~~~-~~-~~~~~lan !~l~.op~:_allon. c'mpa1~otgan1zations." appeal. ~ _ · EVE-YTHING , MUST . BE SOLD! THE ftRST ONES HERE WILL J.1A YE THE BEST!!! - aunONS ~lll9'EAD LACES and ,r.MATIRIAL • • • ' I Sale Starts Wednesday, March 4th -COME IN NOW ! . . - BELOw .·cosT CHILDRl·~·S · DR E.ss .. £ s THE BJ% 75% FINEST . ; o ' 0 CUSTOM 't;'' ' · MADE' t ' " TO Off ! ti,. MATERNITY,_ CAPRIS . i • . • $7.00 RIOUU.R $11 .75 . ' MATrRNITY : tOPS ... MATUNlT:Y · .. DRiSSES, TO •:-i1v 2·,. •·FF I . . 1/3 f • • ~ INFA~TS ;)YEAR qttd GIFT l.T~~ . , . . . TO., ··C,lEAR ! ~ y IR y r ·H rNCG ·cooES F OR CLEAR! s1 -::·oo . ' .. • ' • • . ' ' .• .thru Saturday·(;>nly! •• '• .• Custom 30 .gair\ A • <' , •• · gas water heater . -~ . -· .. Reg. 69.95 ••• ·N.OW s55 Our P.•nncroft® Custom · gaa water }\eater• ·ore· higher quality ·woier h.aitrs\vith full lengt~· dra'ft diverter and concealed con· trob. Tank is glass Ii~~ for l.0~9er._ljfe ond greater protection aaq)n1f ~ust Qnd harmful mineral deposits. Products up to 13% more hot water thon standard models. ' 40 gal. Reg. 1g:95 NOW •••••• $64·· ·...... . \ • f SO gal. Resi~·'a9~95 . . . \ ·.''•7' 2· i. N.OW. •·•·· •. -., ' . ' ' ; .. •. ~ • LIKE IT •.• CHAIOE lfl --'- eANOGA PA,itl( OOWNEY • • ' WITHIN 24 HRS. ORDlRS PLACID IY 1 ,,M, Will II IH.(t°"1ll~ TNI JAMI DAT . FULtti"TON l'tUN 'TrNGTON 1:1EACH 2731 E, Coast Ri<Jhway Corona del Mar 9:l0 A.M. to 9:00 ,.M. NOWI THUE VALUIS AT-AN'f· ONE OF .. THESE P'tNN(Y STORES! LAl<E\"1000 SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! · . - I .. • l I J4 DAILY '!LOT 1·'\ ., ... __ ... _ Even Nolv Galleons Lure Men T\IIAr.11. Fla. (AP) -An American treasure-hunting boa! gr<1bbed by a Cuban gun- boat Sunday near Cay Lobo wns lured lo the Bahan1as banks. as hundreds or men have been before. by the sunken treasurl:: galleons or Spain. The Jocelyn-C is only one of the many vessels v.•hich carry di vers to hunt treasure in the gin~lear waters of I he Bahamas and the turhid surf in lhc shadov1 ol America's moonport at Cape Kennedy. f\fosl of them end up with nothing 1nore than coral cuts, empty pockels and a nice tan. Dan Thontpson, vice presi- dent of Real Eight Corp. of Cocoa Beach. said "This is a serious business. Amateurs don 't ha\'C the money or abili- ty to make a serious try at it." Heal Eight has madt! some or the largest treasure finds since Sir \Villiatn Phipps pull· ed about $3 million in silver orr a Spanish wreck on the Silv.er Shoals in 1687. Thompson's group h as recovered more than $2.S million in coins and silver and gold artifacts rrom the Almlranta . a galleon wrecked near Cocoa Beach In 1715. Real Eight is working several other "'reeks \Yhich arc also producing treasure. Outfits like Real Eight are quipped with large treasure hunting boats rigged with the latest equipment. One of the main tools, a magnetometer, is a n in- ~trumcnt to,ved bchini:! the boat to register the presence of n1et.allic objects buried on th~ bottom. Real Eight manulac;tures a magnetometer which sells for $5,000 "and we've got one of the cheapest selling mags on the market,'' Thompson said. "Comparable models can run SIS.000 or more." After 200 years In the waler, about all that can be see" of a galleon wreck is a pile or ballast stones and a few coral- cncrusted lumps th8l might,be · cannons or anchors. Finding the "'reek is only the first step. To gel th~ treasure, you must ha\'e machinery tri suck or blow away the sand covering the booty. 5 011 Coast Win Honor Of Edison Fi\·e Orange Coast h I g h ~hool studenl'I have been named quarter finallsls in Southern California Edison Compllny's college scholarship program by R. J. Campbell, Edi!lon district q>anager . The company1s~ a n n u a I !i:Cholarship p~gram offers she 16,000 scholarships al the win- ners' choice or 24 participating private colleges and uni\•crsilies In So uthern California. The college at- tended by each "inner also receives an unrestricted $3.000 i;trant during the four-year scholarship period. In addition, an Edison Gold Award for scholastic achieve- me\'ll and a share of Edison eoinmon stock wtll b e presented to the 18 sludcots In !'louthern and c e n I r a I California who reach the finals of the i>rogram. Included in the quarter finals are' Steven R. Foote, 20401 Somerville Lii.. lfunUnglon Beach, Edison High School ; Roberta I. F'urrtt!:sS. 3.fO Alva Ln .. ('..osta Me~a. fi1attt Del High School: Sandra L. Cenls. 2!JO.t Baker St. Costa Me~. Estancia High School : James . r. Orlowski, 30671 Marilyn Dr .• South Laguna, Laguna High Schoo~ aod . Paula Yol!ng, 16382 \Voodstock Ln.. Hun· tington Beach, SL Joseph School, Lakewood. I Wtd11tlda)', March •, 1970 • / • >. • • ' ·Springtime paint and hardwar~ fix-it special! . GUARANTEE When thiti Ptnncr11t• paint Is ~l.t to• previously painted •nd properly pr.,.., surface, we guhntee it fDf 5 yuni • aated below. Ont ll•llon lliveJ. 1-coat ODV-.gl few up to 400 11Q. It. on non-porous airtac., 250 sq . ft. on porous 1Urfaces. • Washable " Sttln resistlnt • 01.1rible • Colorfast If the paln1 fails to perform es guarantffd', let us know about it, w• wlll provide 1 new p;i1n1 01 I full r'1und. GUARANTEf:...:wrnin thl• P1nncratJ• 119lnt is 1oolied ttl 1 prevlou1ly pt In led 1nd p~ prepared 1urf1c:1, Wll 1U1r1n1" It for s ,..,. 1s listed below. one pllon sifts 1-U..t ecw... •le for up tci 400 tq. ft. on non-potOUI _.. l•US. 250 sq. fl. Oii poroUt: Slll'fKn. • W1thebie •St.in ruillMt • Dur.bl& • Colorfnt If tti. .. 1111 f11l1 to Olrlomi as MrMt1911. Jet ut knOI." •bout tt. Wll 111ftt,pt1Jllkl9-... paint Of.• full ,.,lll'KI. . SALE! SALE, SAVE 11.991 .DRUXE CHALET STEn STORAGE BUILDING, REG. 99.99 -- Serve 1.SO • eaRonl Pe.nftCl'aft• One Coat 5aft.2.so a gallon! -kl•fl• NOW$ 8·.8 (7Wx6'4"Dx6'6"H) 9uoronteed •xterior latex. Here'.J o point that will gi¥e you professional k>ok· in g results, every time I Brush it on or~ o roller . -• it completely coven a ny preVlously painted and properly prepared surface. Smooth _ flowing, tool And'it dries to a stain resistant finish. Ooes not clialk , , • it also defi&S fading and yellowing. 8 ready-mixed colon to chooM! from. . One Coat Plut guaranteed lnterler latex Point like o profnatonai with this ....per& oayfic based inmior ktt•f· Covert aU colon in just one application , •• g~ on smoothly with ~.JtMr br111h or roller! And it dries to a beautiful 1tain rt.lttont finish that'• not only du~ble but wat!Mlble, tool Choose from 18 popular, ready-mixtd cotor&. HG. 7A9, HOW 4. 99 a 1UI. Here's Jaw-cost housing for your lawn mower and garden tools and ac:cessories. Triple coated plastic fin ish on steel; deep ribbed steel panels, steel foul,dation and comer braces; inside sliding doors; post trellises. • UG.7A9,.NOW 5. 99 SAVE $2 WALNUT STEEL SHELVING IN A FIVE SHELF UNFr REG. 11.99 NOW 9.99 All steel construction, walnut grain finish, self. leveling floor guards ••• mutti-putpose! 6 shell unit Reg . 13.99 .. ·-···-·-NOW 11.99 9' J/'W 'T. 6'J.''D x ~6''H building ••••••.••• reg. 119.99, NOW $108 9'.t'Wx8'4"Dx6'6"k building .•.•• , ••.•. reg. 14?.99, NOW $J28 9' 4"V( x 12'.f'D x 6'6"H building ...•..•.. reg. 189.99, NOW fl 68 SALE, SA VE •101 . PENNCRAn CUSTOM 21 "' ALUMINUM ROTARY MOWER REG 99.99 , NOW 89.99 (Prlao •-thro Saturday) . . 3~ ... .._ wflh ......, ,...11icls11 ahmfnVM dodo .;do -_,-.. hoodle; EI e;I 1!111 '""" eatcMr. SALE, SAVE •tSI PENNCRAn PREMIUM 3 HP, 18" REEL.ft\OWER •••• REG. 149.99 NOW 134.99 3 HP, 4' cytle 9r19ine, power propetled. automatk dutch, inslont height cf cut odjustm.nt, iron wheels, rubber tlrtL SALE! P.ENNCRAFT® POWER TOOLS COST YOU '7 LESS, nNNtlAn 4 Pill), \t• 1'- VfkSllll DllU 1Kt1 1~ H,, • ..,_. ...... '°" 630, 730, 2t00 "" 2400 tpta. N..dle 911,j •t1t111• bH1ifl11t.. 150. 16.tt, NOW 2' ... NOW 29.99 EACH ~· ~- lltllCVJT• 11" P\ANll fte. --""'·'..,._.,. ..... M.IDO,,.. m-.._ _....,._,,,... -.1Ut,NOW2t,ft PWtHCWT• t'" 911NDO with ... ~ ........ ..,.it -"""'"" .,.,_, ,--. .. "' "' .....,, r • iti ... w·.....a. UO. M.ft, NOW"·"' l'fMNCU.FT• .. "' IOUIU .l.!i't9n 20,000 .,... 1 ..... .t Of hi IM,._11 .t ~·. W,....Q lntlllc!N. llO. H .tt, MOW Jt. .. • NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD ' DbWNEY MONTC,LAIR FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! ------- I ,, ' • • ~ ' ~ .. .. . , . • '· ' - • .. . ... . •' ., • .... . , ' > ., ... ., ··, . • ... .. ., . . . • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ., ,. < ' ~· ~ ' ,• r . . , •, • ' .. ' t .. ~' • • -------------' ' ,. . • • \VedntSd&Y, f.1m.h 4, 1970 DAil Y PILOf l 11 Fer" the Record 'Henpeck Murder' Trial Near Jury Bidi11g Up the River IJorsernen Push Regi'?11al Park Plan Marriage Llceiases MA1tlltA•a LICINlll jJSUI• IN OMNtl COUii 'f • . .. •.. ,. LONG$Tltl!TH-GAJ10Nflt, Tr1cv It,, 2•. el 413(. FtrnlNf ... ., • ., Ctrfllt •• , M•r Incl IUlt J., u. of .so. w. Mal· 1lrn, Pull rton. M cfLRAITH-6Cl'INAUFl!:I, ll:lt:l'llrd w .. ~T, of 2tt'1 Ytll.wttli Orlu• tnd Ellta"lh e .. '2. of 12U2 S,..ir L1111. ti-Ill Of LOS A\1rnlto1. PHELPS-ARNONl'i, Wtlttr I(., tt, cf 1n ,.Ill $!., NIWl>Orf ltiicll tl\f Ctrol A., 21, of m $, L.flnOll, A111111lrn, HAJlOY-MAltTlH, Jt"-lit., 40, tlllf '•/Ore$ F., 34. llotll .. S>OI Alfmlrtltr Or v1, HunllnQ!Oll 611cll. •OMBA(;l-JOHN, Gtl'Y J., U , incl J1A.1>1'1 T., :zt, bo11'1 of '1$ N, CH•I MIOllWIY, ltOUllll letcll. ltAPACt--Hl<LLEY, !lt nlun\n M., 10, otU91 C1n11n Ave., 1.ntht1ITI '"d Mtrl~t c .• 20. of m• IUllO Pi.~t. Cotti Mnt. _ NEWMAN-COL,l,loCOTT. Jtr,cr It., 20. of UM! HjrJl'j!r 51., M1'w•r CJf\I 1nd JMnn., U, OI ff71 Cumberl1nd, H11n-lll'l!llf!I ••• ,,,_ IOWl!'llS--OOUGLA5, Wtrlll 0., 11. cl 11'1 Eo~•I Mu•••"· Mich. •"· M••· ltr~ f ,, 2f, ot u'n Ctmm1111wt1llh. Wt1t111ln11r. AllNETT.-l!ST, Homer c.1 ti, Cl 3'01 E. FMlhl '· "•Mden1. C• !I. !".LI ... di 0 ., 11, et 11151 Artrle O' v1, Ltt AttmltlH. SHUM\'VA'f-VALLIEltl Wlll!tm F., ft. el 6311 t11mcr11 Or v1 •114 Tint L .• 7'. Cf rn1 Cv11rt!.S, boll! of H11n-t!1111ton llNo:tl. r1eAso~ENsz. ,,,....,s o .. 21, I"' K1thleen M., 2', bef!I tf .otl'r 0 lvt /l<Vt., HuntlntlM &t1ch. lOVEV.CE-H/l<LL, 51•Vfll K.1 1t, oil [100' OH11, l"lllewocd. (1 11. 1nd .!nd1 J., 11, 01 26532 Alkanlt, Ml11lon Vltj•· ce& .. l!ll-0' 1ttl!:H, Tllll'lmv w., n. ot 1"'' C••m1nl1, Huntl"!llOl'I 11e1d1 I M (•"'r.'"-"·· ,., el' nn f'!IU. Wtstmln• •'· W!NOSOll-MOCIC, "I"'' N., tt, ot '!t W. Vtr1'\(!l'lf, "" ~tlm. tM S11s1n M .• n, ot Ill 0'1m1r Avi., co''' MeM, . Dissolutions of Marriaqe O!SSOLUTIO• 6P MAlltlAGI! Kr ... , Mtr1Mll Dltnlltl tnd OtYld 'f. Jofln,on, M•rv Leul ... I nd J111M1 Ler6r M0trt, Juell H111n end Frtnk Dtr,..rt Ill • 51*\t, Mtr-.11111 Jovct 1n• J .. n Artt.1ir Scllrlek. J1nl1 M1llnf1 1nd W1ll'tr Nttl'lln 81rr, ll•rmond Ch1•!ts tnd C1ret Ann P1r11or, Lllld1 Jftfl t fld Ger1ld Edw1rt1 JtllfU, flftltll LM tnc! M1riy EhlOf' C•Utffft, "1'11clmt1 l . 1nl TllerlW M. "T~~tt. larr• Gltnfl 11\d l't tr!cJl t•r· r&I:'! "~"'~· Wlllltm H. Jr. ,,.,.. Aile• C1rolvn Death IVotlces AHDlt.•Wt: lr,nn• Bell And•PWI. lltl H1111or' l lvd., ~11!1 M ..... OU~ <If dt11!1, Merell' l. Svrvlved ltv '!1t1r. Loli M. J..,.., Cott• f,1k1. ''I""' 1trvlc:H, l1lti MOrt>nry, Ca.ft M•.-. OlrtClor~. •llAtt.t.M J•mH GHrtt Gr1h1m, Sr. Ao• n. ot n •A J1m11 SI., CoJll MHI. Ol!I ef et1111, Mtr(ll 2. Survlytd It~ wth, Htlltnu ThrH '°"'· J1mes G. IMI ltrt111c1. ~•"' of Borton; W1!11c1, Ntw "l'llflc; <1u1th1tr, l"llrkl1 Gr111tm. Ccittl M111 : ~·orM.,., Thom11 Gr1h1m, NW Jl>'M~. 1!1n1rv, !Mltlll, 1 il'M. il'untrtl 11rv1ce1, T~urH'1y, 2 PM, Dell! •t 1111 l•MdWIV c~1,11, 110 &ro•ctw••· Co111 ,... .. ,. 1n- •erm111t. GOid S~ll>hlrd Ctmllt/'Y. BtlJ •-dw1r Mtrlu1rv, Olrtcters. ARBUCKLE I< SON Wt1tellff ftlortu1ry l!l E. Jltb SI., c .. ta Meu HMUI • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del 1'1ar OR ~ Costa l'ltesa ~U WUC • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 8roallw1yj Cotti Mesa LI g. 13: • DILDAY BRO'l'llERS Ha1ti1tsteft Vallty Mortuary 11111 Beac:lll llwd. HuaUnp. Bta<• IU-7771 • PACIFIC VISW MEMORIAL PARlt Comelery • Morlaary 3580 P•cl~~*" Drl•e Newport :~ CaHlftla • PEEK FAmLY· COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 11tt Bek• Avt. Weatmlaiter ll3-WI • SHEFFER MORTUARY t.a("fta Mac11 IH-tm Sa• Clemente UWtlt • SlBTl!ll' MOftTUAltY 1%7 Main it. Ru11U11it1• lead: - rl SANTA ANA -Superior aourt Judge Bruce Sumner has set Thursday as the day on which he \1o'ill hear final arguments from defense end prosecution lawyers in the mvrder trial of M.ilo Hovda!. Final t.esUmony In the week- loog trial of lb• S.nia Aqa .4.rbot· Day Ceremony Sched11led man was offered Tue.sday and opposing counsel indicattd that the jury may be able to retire to consider its verdict about noon Tbucsday. The. death ptnally i1 not both sides have made lt clear, 1 factor irl tpat verdict. ··Hovda!, .W, ls accui09 of sl'looting r.:tils Wlfe, Q6fr.it1 Genevieve, 411 in a fracit tHtt erup~ In µie couple's,}lvlng rOom and ended on the sidew11lk out.side their horile. Mrs. Hovda!, shot threti times. died before an ambulance could reach the scene. , Hovda! has teslified thwt years of cruelty and "hen· pecking'' culminated in the shooting last Jan. 1. The pro- seculion has arrued that the sla~h1g was a deUberate, premeditated act and that Hovda! should receive the max:imun1 slal.e prison term fpr the crime. 1 I llicks Files -' DA Papers SAN.TA ANA -Cecil Hicks, ' Orange Cowlty district at- torney, Tuesday took out nomination p<1pers tor re-elec· tion to his position. Hicks said he would stand on SANTA ANA -A trail tilaz- lng trek by up l.o 400 riders to spatlight the Santa Anll1 Rtver regiona l p•rt plan ~ Ulree countle11 wl11 start In' Hun· Ungton Beach April •· Gale 'II•rmon. g e \le r a I chairman and tra i l coordinator, outlined plans tor _the adv~ture t~ay )Vbich is sponsored b)' the Ttl.COUnty ConservatiOo LefgUe a n d 'Equestriln Trails Inc. The rl® will ~kt place over three weell:!nd&. starting at 5:30 i.m. from HunUngton Beach State Park. niere riders will fUI cootainers.wlth seawater which willbe poured into the headv.•aters of U1e Santa Ana River I h r c e weekends later. The tide will extend 110 miles from the ~an to the Coon Creek Jumpoff near Big Bear. Most or the time the equestrians Y.ill use the eanta Ana River levtta lor ~trail. Th' rir11t night Ute h9.r1tmen will ump al Feat·he rl y 'Region1I Park oo the Orange- Rl1terslde county border and conclude the first weekend's trek lit Norco city park. a iwf>o day ride of about 30 miles. The second wt.ek~nd the group wlll pick up at , the Norco pafk and spend the first n.irht at Alamo Stables near Colton. The Sundf.Y ride wtll take them to a point north of Redlands. On the third weekend the trail leads to Seven Oaks ia the San Bernardlno Mou.iltains for overnight proceeding the final Sunday to the Coon Creek terminus. ''Save the Santa Ana River rrom Coast to Crest" y,·111 be the slogan of the riders, ac- cording to Harmon, who liv~s in Westminster. The project will rpotll&hl lhe proposed regional parkway the length of the river for which federal money will be sought tn the latter parl of April. Fee wiU be $10 per rider per weekend \Vhlch will ineludt rocid, sanitation and UabUity insurance. Payments should be made to the Rivenlde County P a r k s Department which is coordinaUng the el· tort. Indian Talk • SANTA ANA -The monthly meeting of the Pacific Coast Archaeological Society will feature a talk by Nina fi.furdock. a Cbemehuevi Jn. dlan. The program will begin al-7:30 p.m., Thursday at Bowers Museum, 2002 North Main St. ~ .. Arbor Day will ~ observed SUnday in 1 speciaJ program at the Orange Couftt.y M:elnorial c;;atden on the Otan1e County Fairgro1mdg' in Colla 1'1tsa, in conjunctlon wltb California C:OnservaUoh Week. Courthottse • a Slf!lng law and order record , administered \Yith fairness· and com~on,~ He opposes sensele11 vtolinoe., .and \viii prosecute'"Within· fu'JJ limits of the law auy~uch eruptions in .. Orange County. , alaska IS AJ.IYll. The 2 p.m. observl{lce wlU ho highlighted wltb a !Ilk 'by J~mts Sleeper, author, hiatorian and president of Ult Orana:e County Hlstroical SOci· ety. Becoming· La11dniark -SANTA ANA -The old; Campe.lgn' CO<:bairmen for the Lawyer's Committee to Retain ~ Hicks are Robert s. Barnes and James f , Pen-ney_ Hicks has held the po;;t since 1006: Tree seedlings will b e distributed to participants: tc- cotdlng to . ~!rs. Henry T. Read, director ·or the Or~,se County Memorial G a r d t n center' dedicated to all war veterans. Music will be. PJ'OVided by the 40-voice c,hoif of Willard Junior High: School In Santa Ana and Orange County Fair county murthouse-will be desi~nited as a S t f1\ft HistoriCal Land m art ... in :· ce~mofties Friday at 11·a.'tn.' ' Gates W .. Burrows, honorary president of LISA (Let 's Improve Santa Ana), win Boafd President Cecil Marks P':fsent. a . bronze plaque to will be master of ceremonies. First D1str1ct Super vl s-o r County res.identl who care -~o?ert \Y. Batten and Lorin to con1e may enter via the Gr1~t.' Mayor of Santa Ana. west gate of the f!Jrgroqnds, \Vtlham H. Spurgeon II wtll which encompasses the site or be master or ceremonies and the old Santa Ana Army Air Alton E. Allen, chairman Or Base . the Board or Supervisors will Coast Ma11 Joins Board ORANGE -Corona del fl.1ar re5ident \Villiam C. Warm- ington lll has been appointed ta the President's Council at Chapman College. Y.'elcome those attending the event. ~Ir. and flirs. \Villiam H. Spurgeon Jr. and Mr: and l\trs. \Villiam lL Spurgeon III i,o,·ill present to the county two sycamore trees which will ~ planted on the courthouse grounds. At "The Grend.,t Mt~ Of All " l'linnlng Morch 12, 1'70 loath Coast ?Joa \\'armington, of (32 Fernleaf Ave., is president of the Warmington Jmurance AJed:- cy and owner and a general • partner in Warminfton and Bu.rgess insurance. both in NeWport Beach. Open IIou11e Set At l\larywood ORANGE -An open house ror prospective students of' M.arywood girls' school, 281 I ~ Villa Real D!lve, will be held March 15 at I :30 p.m. A whopper of a sale A graduate of the University of Sout~,ern California, he is a member of the Orange County Association of Life Under1vriters and chairman of the membership committee of Civitan. The school is open today and boarding student s in grades nine Lo-l2. Sister fl1arie Jeanette said intereste d parents should make reserva· lions by calling the school at 673-1450. ., 18% 1n11re111n your m1111 ' FREE CHECKIN6 ACCOUNT Persen1f chtckinc •~nts 1re 1bsolutel1 Free 1s Joni" IOIK bolonce doesn't I' bolow $300, Should ii droJ below $300, you limply pay lhl norm11 re11 101 cllecii wfllion durinr Jh1t st1lement period. The 1\'9r11e p_erson p1ys 1 service char11 of $2.50 Olth monlh_ Th1l's $30 I year, 8y m1intlinin1 the $300 blftnce With US, you save $30, which is equal to 10% on your money. Blnklna: is a real pleasure at Ntwport N1tlon1I Bank . 81 l URIQUI t CONYINllNT O"ICIS SHYING ORANOI CO~NIY Prices effective through Saturday ., SAVI Ml PENN >#60 REEi. AND FOREMOST 6' ROD COM80, Reg_ 11.99, NOW 14.9' SAVI Ml SOUTH l!ND #7SO REEL AND fOl!fMOST 9' SURF ROD COM80_ R ... 1U9, NOW 14.9' • ' SAVI Ml 1'£NN # 113 REEL AND FOREMOST 6\i' RoD COM80. R,. 33.,,, NOW 29.'9 SAVI $21 SALT WATER TACKLE aox. llot. 13.99, NOW 11,99 , -A• I I SAVI $11 HEAVY A:llON ROD 7' SALT WAlER BOAT ROD SAIE Ai~lt Ortlct C4mpu1 ti M•tArtltut S.0-2111 • 1'1tldt Otflct 1.,.1H at J1mb0rtt 642·1111 Ctllttl M 9fftq fhslwO&d ti Ctmmo"w111111171·2900 •II~ Hlftt Ofkf H1rbor 1l Br11 171·7290 ~lfltr otfln SuPtrlot fl Pttctflll• 642·9511 • b111ffnlty Ott1ct £1~ Ct!ipm1n 11 Stilt Colltll 179·4&40 Wtltdfff 011\u W11tclllt II Oov•r 642.Jl ll S11l h1tll OHkt ltls~rt W0tld, S.11 B11ch 59"2711 • L1111111 Hills Ollie.I leisure Woi'ld. Utun• Hll1l 8JO.J200 Reg. S.99 NOW 4.tt -------··· NOWI THESE VAWES AT ANY ONE OF 'THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK 00\!VNEY lAKt:\VOOO t10NfCLAln F Ut.LEATOf~ HJ Nlll /GTON Ei~ACH ,_lE.WPOR T B'::ACH Vt NlURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to SP.M.! • • ( • • t 18 DAil Y PILOT WASHINGTON <AP1 ~·ron1 Slanford in lhe \VfSI 10 ~11'1' 1n the east defense research on can1pllS<'s Is undergoing an acid test of di.ssenl. Out Pen1agon officials say prograins have nol been seriously affecl.Cd. Defenl)I! Depnrtn1cnt leaders have walched \Vith l'Onceru <tS 1nilitary·rclated rese!:lrch in U.S. c:ollcges and universities h:1ve come under increasing attack during lhc Vietnan1 l\'Rr. ,, Now, they 111d1c111r the op- llO!lilion has reached it prak itnd will subsiclP. roin· ,I -'c1denl•llY or not. tapering ort· of the Asia confllct. wil.b the l!Outheast "The pulloul of American 1roops fro1n Vietnam probably def used the situation," one Penlagon reseurch specialist say . ''Tbe studen t gl'()Ups are !e::iv4ng the war issue and 1noving to the pollution pro- blen1." Several A rn er I ca n In - stitutions were the locus of studml -and In instances, faculty -oppositlQ1l last year. prompting some C n g r c s s men1bcrs to urge Pentagon cancellalion nr support of lhe schools' research programt. CHOSEN l'OLICV da)'li ln 1969. But an oCflcial described thili as "less sfgnlfi- cant lhan an epidemic of Asian Ou ." pressure against research con- tracts and granta in.,.olving ::iccret work. orncial~ say these amount only to 4 percent of lhe S.000 research coritract.s and grants and they are trying to cut thia amoun t b y elimil}atlng many unnecessary c_lasslfic~tion labels spawned by bureaucracy. Pentagon oU'icial.s have chQ!:iCn, inslcnd, a policy of letting each Jnslilution work out Its problems alone and on il.s o~·n . The P~tagon also h&l:i betn able to take a som~what elool attitude l o w a r d opposition because It has a huge market seeking its defense research "Y.1e don't \"'ant lo gt:I into the business or disciplining campus pr<1tcsto.s." A defense official said. dollars. , ,, The Pentagon doles ou t ,ap- proximately $240 million a year in the form of 31000 rcserach contract.s and grant.!! lo some 300 academic in- l:iLltutlons. ACTJON 'HEALTHY Te student opposi tion has ranged from reasoned 1liscusslon to \\•ild demonslra· tJ.ons, and some c o 11 c g e labortories doing Pentagon \l'Ork ~·ere closed for a few The Pentagon also can aleviate some thinks it stud~nt .. tPCl)tagon officials say the \'vH.rid-take wlthin t he ac3demic <.'Ommunlty over resC1rch Is healtby and the merits or defense work can withstand the crutiny. • .. _..., L • THRU' SATU,!{OAY ONLY Our fiber glass belted\ tire WITH 2 FIBER GLASS BELTS OVER A 2 PLY POL YEST ER CORD IODY I 26.44 SI ZE (78.1 4 E78-l • F78-1A G78-l -' H7S..1 4 J78-J 4 F78. J5 G78.J5 H7 8-15 "'°'" l7S..15 700-13 Re9 . 30.95 pl!J'l I .90 led. lo • ortd old tir• Whitewall tubeleu REPLA CES REG, NOW FED TAX 695-1 .4 30.95 26.A.4 735· 1• 32.95 30 ..... 775. J• 3•.95 30.•A 82.S..1 • \)6.95 33".'4• 855-l • 38.95 33.•• 885-14 •0.95 33 . .t4 775.15 34.9.'> 30.44 815-15 36.9~ 33.-44 8•5-15 38.95 33.•• •0.95 33.•• 91 S-15 •2.95 35.44 36 MONTHS GU A RA NTEE WITH 14 MONTHS 100'1'• ALLOWANCE Tow•rd the pvrch••• af •nather lir• 1.,•--' ,rtltcl11 1 &.u »tt1 1.15 2.35 2.55 2.67 1.93 2.88 1.61 2.77 2.98 1.90 3.22 lOl!f forelllOsl hrt pro1etl•IMI 1u•t•nlet ~o•~: f'll fo.remo\I Pl~>t!:nifl !Ht~ ft•CeJ1 °"' ~ptc .. 1 "''~ Petiflo!O'litfllr lortli! •l••ft\I •11 !Rill hlU•O OI lle!IC~ li11lures. YOtJ l!t 11•nlt•1t!I IOI tllt tnl•n 11•1~11 O'IOfllhl .. l ll•llMt• h YOl>I l1lf 1o,.l d"''ftl I!>• 111 .. Mlltt pe11!HI. rthir• 11 I~ II> •'Ill "t •oil ii Ot~ ~PIH••, rep•·· l OUI !Hr "'"'•'! ~· 1110•••(~ b11·~ ~" !'it or•r•n•I p11r~h·'~ P'•' •. 1n..lud1n1 1ppheo~ • f•!let~l LI~·~ l1~. lo•u •d tne '"""''' or 1 ne .. 1"' w, Wtll i llo• 100"'• ol II~ O!Ol•"•I pm~h•il ~"tf 1nclud111& apploc 1hlt Fede11I E•C••t 1~•. dul•ni 1i.1 :oo·. 1ilO•itlltt pe,.od lhe•e•ll,, ... ,.,11 1110• ~n·. 111 ;is•• M lht 01og1n.1 p1.,lPMst ""'t. •ncl~d '"' IDOhr:~I!: feder11 li••H II•. IOW••d I~ IU' rh•~t ()( •,.... 111• l~ee rn~•! bt'o"'' llen't ltew r•w t••••~tet •t•r•\I h illtf1 ••r''' Cnt1r1 ru111nlt1 P•t1td 3' mtnlll• 100•. 1Uow111~1 1ur.td ··········-··· 1·14 mtnll•' 1(1•~ 11J•w111(t Pff<ld .. ---· 15-24 men111l 15°., l!lt•I PICt Pt••td -··· 15-J' mtnlPI• he1d l1!e ~rtt,ct1t1 II• b~ud ,~10 evtt> !o•tu•o1t ,,,. wl• 1·.ct•O• '•· r. C•IO•S rhtV 1•("41 "lltn y0<i1 l"e \hDU'll bt If. fl a •d It )QUI !1 r Wtor1 awl l••CtP\ !Cf iri<:Ol!tc! • •r"'''"n11 .,.;e "'" ni.~, '"•·la••"'' burl!"" lllr 1'•·;•i•I o .. <th•St purf '"°'l~a•n' IOP·•C<fb'1 r10~1' ! .r,;r l•r, lci,.11,S J'ie OJ!L~I~: Ill I ll•N I"• \li't ••II ; ·• • a~r•Mf ll•e ~· I to41t 01 ', du• n;: 1~~ ~oeona I 1 T ~f 111• .1•1rd n.nntr.\ 1'1 (t!lrir!er I ~. ;011~nt•e u 1101 1•1wt•11Me \11 , ~n·1 ·or,.,, °""! n1n•nf'' tl h l" r ••f"nit• 'lti•On .,,,on• AFX STEEL DISH WHE ELS FOR A RACY l00K1 FIESTA SEAT COVERS AFX SHIFTER OUR FOREMOS T' SHOCKS The ~ock of yo11r hie! 011r heovy duty 'hock obsorber1 rfli"imi1e Lum ps o nd 1oln ... eo)y riding! '29 .88 set installed lo1dle1veler Shocks various sixes. 12.99 Add top 10 your cor's 1ook 1 ~.11h chro..,e plored J>,FX Jleel ~.,i, wheels in s1te1 1000, 1001 , 1003, 1004. Enjoy your car more . 23 .7 5 eac.h. G1v• yovr tor (I 'new cor' look with brand new 1eo! COY&fl in your cho1te of ollrocli~e colo•1 ond "orio111 1ite\. 2 2.95 set ln5tall•tion special! 2.88 THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi CHULA VISTA MONTCLAIR Visit our Auto Center , .. ~ee thii shil1er ... o"oil. oble in vorious si1es , .. ol'>d on lhe Olhet iWil'>Q · I ng e•lros you'll find Dress up your corl 19,95 12 to S P:M, DOWN EY FULLERTON N EWPO RT BEACH CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH VENTURA BUENA PARK (O•tl'1!11l'lof'Oe .i) (ClOSEO SUNO ... 'l"SI v1r1,., ... ,.,.. • • ' . By JO OLSON OI "'9 oallr ,. 'l'he time is 7 a.m. and the place-is the kitchen of the homemak .. ing room et Corona del Mar Hig)J_ SchOol. , A stereo tape deck 1~ providing mq&ic from the latest release ot a well-known rock group. 1 Stoves are going, ovens are fired up,··tables are being set and·the smell of pigs in a blanket and brownies·w.~s through the room, spill .. ing out into the corridor. · An early pomernakirig class for cOeds who couldn't fit the regu- lar sessions irito tbeir schedules? · ' 1-lold onto your hats (or wiglets)':"""" it's a cooking class• for boys! The sigh~ of junior_ and senior fK>ys bustling around the kitchen at sucb an early hour isn't an unusual one at the school, for this is-the second semester lhe class has been offered . Originally started as a class !or short~rder cooks and chefs, it turned into a regular' c;ooking class when government funds were nol issued according: to plan, but has proved to be equally as popular The instructor could have somelhing to do witb the success of the class, in whlch 17 boys currently are enrolled .... _1 because she is young, single and attractive. - Miss Ellen Chappell, a gradµale of San Jose State College, na· tive of Ontario and current resident of BaJboa Island, _willin~ly gives up an hour of her own sleep to instruct the cooks, good-naturedly of· fering advice and tasting creµtions. · She comes because she likes it and because there is no free time during the day for the boys to have a class. The fel1ows take the class for credit and have a two hour prac· tical fina l at the end of the semester in addition to a one-hour writ- ten test. Their grades, a fairly good indication of the interest in the class, are high. ' Competition is keen as the boys vie to see whose lemon. pie will look and taste the best, whose-table will be set first or whose dishes will win the highest praise from the teacher. The fellows are faster in the kitchen than their female counter· parts, and also better at cleanup chores. Their girl!riends seem to tie pl'eased that they are taking the class and are eager to sample the creations. \Vhy do the boys come to school an hour early five days a week to bend over a hot stove or get their bands in di shwater? Mostly because they like to -eat, Miss ,Chappell grins. They have a point. \Vhere else could you get all you \Vant of homemade Ice cream homemade bread, lemon pie, cheese souffle, ad infinitum • . • fo; breakfast? And all for free? • -·•-11 • - / .. ' ' ' I ' t ' ' ' • .. • • ngs .. GREG·NAY CHECKS BROWNIES SO THEY WON'T BE 'BLACKIES' BRENT LAYTON GETS THE OK CHRIS JUDIN SERVES BREAKFAST -HOT DOGI NOT BAD AT ALL, AOMITS MISS · CHAPPELL ' Alarm Sounded: Appetites Need Awakening for Breakfast By DOROTHY WENCK Or1nt1 CO!lnl' HOlnt Aif'l'IMI' Who skips or 11kimps f7n breRk!ast at your house? Everyone? No one ? Teenagers? ~1om or Dad? The organized family breakfasl with everyone sitting down together to eat seems to be a rare occasion in many homes. As a result, children and adulls often start their day with either no breakfast Or an Inadequate one. Yet breakfast Is really our most lm· portant meal. Our stomachs are empty ;i;fter a night \.\•lthout rood. Nulriliooists tt ll us !hat breakfast should supply one· fourth to one-third of our day's food needs ln order lo properly equip us for the Jong hours and hard work ahead. People have all sorts of excuses for not eating breakfa!l. You hear : "I don't have Ume to eat breakfast." "Breakrast i$ ;i bore.'' "I'm just not hungry lhat early.'' "~fy mother doesn't bolher to fix Home News ·and Views breakfast.'' "J 'in trying t.o lose weight." EXCUSES WEAK Every one o( lbue excuse1 i1 weak and easily overcome, 'if yoa caa. just CGnvlncc people that eating breakfa1l ls Important. The weight watcher -teenage or adult -needs to reall1.e that 8kJpplng breakfast will probably not. help h.im to lose w e I g h t. 'Vhy? Because whtn breakfast is skimpy we get so hungry Jn mid-morning that we have to 11naC:k. And the mack is usually a hlgh<aloric, low· food value food like Qonuts, cookies, or s~·eet roll. So we easily make up the calories missed at b'reakfast &Jl we don't make up the other nutrleitts needed for good health. Student!! who skJp breakfast, according to research studies, are oftt'l1 too hungry by mid-morning t.o concentrate and are llkely to have a poor attitude toward sch09l work and decreased scholastic at· tei9ment. EFFICIENCY DECREASES Adall'i wb~ skip breakfut ud have no opportunity to 1nack are leu efUci\nt on the job and more accident prone During the lat.e mornlnr boun, accordinr lo research. Restlessness, crabbiness, headad1es and listlessness during the morning all can be caused by skipping breakfast. once· the importance of breakfast is established, yoo can encourage bi'eakfast eating if you : -Make breakfast a f&mlly routine so everyone gel.! in Lhe habit of eaUng It together. Studies ~how lhal childre-n who eat. breakfast wilh the \\'hole family cat betlei-breakfasts than I.hose who don'l -Have an adult or older teenager be in charge or making breakfast tor everyone. Children eat better breakfasts when l!Ollleone prepare.s and &upervises the meal than wht:n the child prepares his own breakfast. -5ee that everyone gets up earl}' enoogh so they have time lo eat breakfast. Sleepyheads may need to get to bed a little earlier. Earlier ris ing helps to avoid the nerve-jangling morning rujh and also may help the non·hungry develop an appetite. -Be organized. Plan breakfasl.1 in ad.:- vance so they can be prepared quickly and easily. Delegate some jobs to others. -Use lmagjnation In p I a n n I n g breakfasts. Provide some new and dif· fer!nl foods to h!!lp stimulate appetites and ensure Interest in breakfast. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. My chlldren will eat nothing ror breakfast except cold cereal wllb milk. Are there some cereals that are better tor them than others? A. Yes, there 's quite a difference in food value "between the many types · o( prepared cereals on the market. It's lhe protein In cereal that gives it its "staying poWer." The starch and sugar are quickly utlliied. The puffed types that are filled with air really have very lilt! protein.. The sugared cereals u1ually have more sugar than cereal and consequenUy llLtle pro- tein. · The very compact. non·sugared cereals that are heavy ror their volume, and those that are labeled •1concenlrated" er "high protein" tend lo give more protein in proportion to sugar and starch. black-eyed peas..really peas or are they beans? A. The U.S. Department or Agriculture classifies black-eyed peas as beans. However both pea:ii and beans are legumes wJikh means they are both rich in protein and both make good meat substitutes. Q. Recently (Ive noticed a new product In lhe market -a trozen pudding, wltlch keeps In the refrigerator ror two wttk'1. Am 1 right In lltlnklnr lt'1 quite u.- pensive? A. Yes1 the froten pudding Is erpenslve compared to homemade or that made from a mix . The average pudding mix costs about 25 cents for four half.cup servln4s when .made wilh whole milk and 17 ce.nta when made with nonfat dry milk. The frozen pudding costs about 45 cents (Of !our half· q. Can )'l!U 1tllle •n aranment? Arccur &ervlngs. I 1 l--- ,.T -~ ,. C&ILY PILOT Dancing Into a Hawaiian Luau Mood Committee chairmen of the Exchangettes (left to rt_ght) the ti~mes. George Doubledee, Norman Von Rerzen and James N. Ewart Jr. go native. The women are formulating plans for'the annual spring Jones-Carney Rites Performed in Orange First Presbyterian ~hurc:h. of Orange was the setting ror the dol.lble ring ceremony <fink· ing Joanne Dee Carney and Le.Roy G. Jones. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carney of Orange, !onner Costa Mesans, and M r s • Thelma Jom:s or Palm Springs and the late Mr. Alfred L. Jones. Perrormlng the nuptials was the Rev. Kenneth B. Carson of Coronado who officiated when the bride was baptized. Glven in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by the bridegroom's niece, MNI. Philip Greytak, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were ( Ml.sa Gayle Louise Forbes, Mr1. Ralph Carney, t h e bride's sisttr·ln·law and Mrs: Robert Belcher. Flower girls . were Roberta Camey, the bride's niece and Apr i I Greytak. Serving as best man was Robert J. Wiid; groomsmen were Micheal A. Friedrich, Edward J. Camey, the bride's brother and William E. Gillam, and ushers were Ray· mond E. Wilkins and Paul ?i.1iller Jr. The bride attended Orans.e and Corona de\ "1ar high schools and Santa A n a College. lier Jiusband is a graduate or Wilson High MARIE RUTTY Will Wad 0 MRS. JONES Orang• Hom• School. Long Beach Orange Coast College. will reside in Orange. •nd Tuey June Date Ii For Couple A June 20 wedding Is being planned by Marie Rutty, daughter or Mrs. Shirley Wildhagen of Simi. and Dennis L. Bagger, son of Mrs. Rose Bagger of Costa Mesa. The bride ·elect \Yas graduated from Costa Mesa High School and Orange coast College where she was a member of the chorale. The benedict-to.be w a s graduated rrom the same high school and ls attending OCC. The couple will be wed In St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Fullertoo. Cc;itholic Alumni Club Booking Dates Early March 11 bursting with ac· livlties planned by the Orange County Catholic Alumni Club. The Los Angtles chapter is .spoosorlng a dance for all clubs Friday. March 6. at 8 p.m. In the Surf Rider, Los Angeles. A few days later on Wednesday, P.tarch 11, at 7:30 p.m. a di!ICUsSion group will gather in 1 member 's home. The monthly bu 11 ine ss mtetlll& which takes place. the :;ccond Sunday of t vC!ry month \ll'ill begin at 8 p.m. In the Ch&rte.r House, Anaheim. will be hosted In the Santa Ana home of Bill Kennedy on Friday, ~farch 20. The dates contin ue with a bicycle riding plcnlc SurKia)', P.tarch, 22. with the location to be decided ; the annual potluck after n1ass in St. Cecllla's Catholic Church, Tuslin on 1'hursday, ~larch 26. .and volleyball every Tuesday at Ron l\luchkenthaltr's llo1nc ln Anaheim. The C'lub rxtcnd~ n1r111· bership lo single Calho\ic~ .... ho are cOlltge gr11duates. · luau on Saturday, March 7, in the Balboa Pavilion. Proceeds of the Polynesian feast will benefit Ex· change Club chariUes. w ··-~ Yachtsmen Set Sail For Fun Weekend 'fradition goes on at the Balboa and Lido Isle yachts clubs. and with it, plans for the annual Bali regatta and dinner dance. 'rhis year, as in the past, the dinner rtance will take place in the Balboa Yacht Cl ub. and the date will be Saturday, March 7. Three races will take place Saturday and two are scheduled for Sunday, March 8. Trophies 'Yill be a\va rded following the final race Sunday. Chainnen of ·the dinner dance are Mrs. Steven Stewart for the Balboa club and Mrs. .John Davis for the Lido Isle club. A social hour a1. 7 p.m. \\'ill precede the dinner. hour al 8030. Greeting guests 'viH ~e Commodore and ~.irrs. Donald Franklin anCf'Co~mmodore and l\lrs. Donald Hay. ~ .. In charge of entertaintnent are Mr. and Mrs .. James Rudy of Balboa Yacht Club. Noon Ceremony Read In Catholic Church Wedding pledges \Vere e:ii:- changed in Sl. Joachim's !.'4lflA[ Calhollc Church by Corrine, !\larie Ready and Alex Stuart. [{11'1/'(f ', Jr. during noon riles solem· n.lr.ed by the Rev. Don Kribs. Parents of the bridal couple are !\fr. and !i1rs. Paul Ready of Costa Mesa and Alex Stuart. of New Zealand and P.1rs. James Farquharson or Van. coover, 8. C. Ma.id of honor was ti.tiss Lor· raine Strlemer Rnd atlendanlS were Mrs. Michael Foster and J\.1is.~ Donna Heady, sisters of the bride. A~tendlng the bridegroom was James Stuart, best man. and seating the guests were Eugene La Perle. James Carr and Mark and ,John Ready, brothers or the bride. Patrick t...i•oll;""'• Ready was ring bearer. The bride attended Mater Del High School. Foothill College In Los Altos Hills and Orange C:O..st College. Sh' is a graduate of Costa J\.1esa High School. lier husband attended San Alpha Chi Fete Top Reunion day for Alpha Clli Omegas of Southern California 1vill be celeb1·ated Soturday. J\.1nrch 7, In th!' Sherolon- Universal Hole] 11 1 Universal City. The lun cheon nu.~t1ni: is sponsored by the Southern California execulh·t board . P.1rs. l..llrcn llcalhcr o ( Newport Beach is· president of Iii<' Orange County executive board. Tht progra1n will include a"'ard of 11cholarships to outstanding collegiates from the Unlvershy of Southern f a l t fornia, UCLA and Cn1Hornia SU.le College at Fulll'rton )Jrs. !leather 1\ill report nn Orange County 11clivilie~ and presenl sc h o I a rs hip s to members of the Ep~ilon Kap. pa Chaptrr on lhl" P"ullrrton t•11t11pu:;. MRS. STUART S•ys Vows Bernardin<> High School and San Bernardino Valley College and liow is a student al OCC. Omegas Scholars an Alpha Chi Omega alum na. The keynote address 11•ill be de:livcrcd by Ktllh E . 1-loudysh<'ll, vice president or public relations for Belmont Savings and Lo111 Association. 'Loog Buch. Sweater Girl In High Style First there waa the swe11ter girl. then the sweater era. And no.._· Rosanna introduces the su pers\1-eatcr. In beh1ieen there are tunic SY.eaters,, "est sweaters, coal sY.'Caters, dress s w t a t e r s , pants s weaters. skirt ""'eaters. long Slll'Caters and short swea ters. RO'ionna's cablecoat, Ont or !he supcrswea~rs, Is either !hr ~1·ca tcr gone long or tht! con( ~topped short. Cap ll with . • Columnist Offers No Solution ~ Dl-;AR READERS: Ycsttrday I receiv· ed a provocative lelter [rom an em· batUed parent. a spokelffian for the Beat. up Generatloo. The beleaguered n1other started with this : "Stop saying hair is not lmporta!lt, Ann Lander&. Hair is the most slngularly important thing in our son's life. Therefore, it is importanl to me. •us long hair is a symbol or his loathing for me and his father and everything "'e stand for ." ANN LANDERS and their fathers bave ;one in for 5idtbum1 and colored sbirtt. pre1siD1 to l'ee bow rar you will let tbem , .. She continued, "We are through turning ourselves inside out trying to relate to him and getting kicked in the teeth. Our big· gest pllstake was caring too much al\d trying too hard. \Ve knocked ourselves out trying to please him. "1e tried to be pal11 iQstead of parenl5." There always has been a Generation Oap between parents and cltlldren. The mrre dlfferen~e ID •1e Is enough to t:reate a gap. And thi1 11 as H &bould· be. Every parent of every gr:oeraUoa bas felt at tJme1 11 if bis fin1 were on backwards and he w11 swimming against tbe cur· rent In heavy boeu. Youth always has rebelled against authority and chnllengtd the establishment. No pannt should tolerate dirty language or a kkl wbo won't take a b•th -to say nothing of blowing bis mtnd on drugs. To allow sucb a boy to live in the house ls l.ocit approval of b l 1 11lovenllnes1. 1'11f~~vlce 11_:10 tell your son to shape up or ship out. 11 be ships oot be will learn firsthand what the real world is like. And perhaps this 11 \ll'bat be needs. There's something to be said for the school of exp~ence. When your boy dHs come home -•nd most of lhem do, be will vlr:w In a different light the thlngs he took for (r&Oled, Jlke I eleap bed, good meals and parents wlo cared too much The mother's clming paragraph: "As of now wt are through asking ourselves. "Where did we fail? As parentli we hal'c done our best If it isn't good enough 11'e are sorry. 'Lou usually stick up for the kids, Ann, but there i11 another side and hope you will do Ule parents of Arnerice a favor and print it. Signed -"HAD 1r·• If you and your buiband bad hoped to be pal1 with your 11on, this may well be the key tu yoUr @happy reta.Uonablp. CbUdren need parent. mort than they need pals. Puls cannot administer dlsclpllnt. and tried too bard. ' Too many couples go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your tnarriage flop before it gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "/1-tarriage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers In care of this newspaper enclos· ing 50 cenls in coin and a long. sla1npcd, self·addressed envelope. DEAR llAD IT: Thank you for a good 1etter. It wouJd have been better without the flr1t paragraph in wblcb you yank the kid around hy the hair. I don't agree that long hair is a symbol of loathing for pareoU end everything they stand for. In some Instances It is a symbol of In- dependence, or an tattentlon·getlin~ device. f\tost kids with long hair are following a trend, jul't as their mother1 have follw·ed tbe trend of sborttr skirts The high liicboo l hooligans and campus eul-ups who lake over bulldlngs and detfroy property are very often the pro-- ducts of permissive upbrlngin1. They grew up u.ndlscipllned and wltb nD • respect for authority. Dlsclpllne is proof ol love. It means "1 care about you and l "'Ill not allow you to behave lo a manner tbat Is destruclive to yourself or to olbers." Children need dlsclpllne and they want It. They are forever testing - Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send then1 to he r in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. CONCERT PROMOTES ORIENTAL INFLUENCE ·-Community Concert members \Viii attend a Sun· day, A-1arch 8, afternoon recital featuring young soprano Shigemi ?vlatsumoto. The San Francisco Opera Company star will conclude the current con- Soprano Sings Series Closing ?i-ten1bers of Laguna Beach Community Concert Associa · tion are anticipating the ap. pearance of soprano Shigemi Matsumoto in Sunday, r.tarch 8, afternoon 's concert. The young singer. a member or the San Francisco Opera Company. will appear in Laguna Beach High School auditorium at 3 p.m. Her recital will conclude the: cur· rent corcert series. Though only 23 years old, T\1ias M11tsumoto his i;tarred ln '011merous operatic pro. ductions. In additi on to musical triumphs "·on by the Japanese a rt I :st, Miss Matsumoto was elected to the national publication "Who's \Vho in AmericAn Colleges and Universities" in 1967 and 1968. A recent graduate o( San Fernando Valley State College \vllh a degree in vocal performance, the singtr has signed a contract for a third season "''ilh Community Concerts. · following the pcrfonnance, Mis.~ fl1atsumoto "·ill be honored at a reception in the f'.1onarch Ray home of Col. and T\lrs. \Villiam Bruggere. l 'n avoid disappointment. prospe<:tive brides are reminded to have their wedding, stories with black and white ,e:Jossy photo-- graphs to the D.<\lLY PILOT \Vomcn's De· parlnlenl one 'vcek before the \vedding. Pictures received follo1\'i11g the wedding 1\•ill not be used. f'or engagement announcen1ents It Is imperative that the story, al10 accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-- mitted six '"eeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requlren1en ts on boU1 wed· di n~ and engagement stories, for1ns arc available in all of the DAILY PILOT olfices. Further questions will be ans\vered by \Vom t!n'!li Seclion sta!J members at 64-2~4321 01' 494-9466. cert season. Getting in an oriental mood are (left to ri~ht) Mrs. Jo~ G. Loncaric, secretary; George Cunningham, president, and ?\1rs. Miriam Carlson, assistant secretary. Texas Teacher Calls Jail School to Order HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) -Mrs. Lane Murray ls behind bars at the Texas Stale Penitentiary. She is the .school·marm . The red brick prison is her schoolhouse and convicts CUI her classroom. P.trs. t.furray, or Dr. :T\-1urray If you take into account her doctor or education degree, is superintendent of the Wind· ham School District. serving the Texas Department of Cor- recUon. It is listed as the nation's nrst school district inside a p~ison. l\1rs. li-1urray. 41 . ad· ministers an approved Texas Education Acadt:'my program -both academic and voca· tlona) -through lhe high school level. li-1rs. !\1ur ray, a teacher at bolh high school and college levels previously, is married to Dr. Thomas 1\turray, a pro- fe.!SOr In the educa tion depart· ment al ,Sam Houston St.ate University. She likes the challenge of the prison job -;.This new program (it was authorized by the state legislaturel offers many opportunities for serving humanity. I am happy thal ·I will have a role in a program that wlll mean so much to so many." T\trs. !\turray earned a bachelors degree from fi'xas Tech , her masters from Sam Houston Slate and her doc · torate from the University of Houston. classes six hours a week. Convicts above the firth grade level may enroll in the school voluntarily. Their work will be evaluated to delermine if they are ready for higher academic traln1n1. Those who do not meet the standards or the academic program will be given voca· tional training. The Windham S c h o o 1 District will issue its own diplomas to high & ch o o I graduates. Short Talk Views Vote The 111eeting of the Women'• Overseas Service L e a g u c • Orange County Unit, \VIII begin al I :30 p.m. on Saturday, ~1arch 7, in Belmont Saving, and Loan Association, Laguna Hills. A represcntaUvc or the League of Women Vol.us, Laguna 1-lllls Chapter. will give a shorl talk on voting. Hostesses for the day V1·lll be ~Uss f'.1argaret Amer and fl11a.s · Jean Atchison. The group wl\1 hMl I.he ninth area conference in Ulguna Beach Jn April . Those interested In lnformaUoi1 OI registration may phone t.1rs. Charles P. Gavlock, 494-5$90. Friday, March 13, through Sunday~ March ~. the club will tnjoy ita 11nnu'l:I MOW WOC!kend at Like Arrowh ead, :tnd a belated St. Pat"I party lnfonnation regarding loca· lion of meeting.~ and mem· bershl p rnny br obt11ln!!d by cntllng ~11~ ~f111i 1.u.~1n ill r~i~. i313 or tills~ Pfg Berning, 531· ~IH. l\11'~. Purdy 11111 pf1"r11t ,, \\OJnan-of·1hc·year ~ward Lo 1 1natching ·knll beret ._ ___________________ _. The prison p r o g r a n1 stipulates that t.11natcs "'Ith IC'ss !hnn a filth grade cdu ra· Uon arc required to aUend 1\fembership In the league Is open Lo women \11ho have 1erv· ed overseas \Vlth a govt rnmc.nt·sponsored agency ln tln1c m nntWnnl emergenry. Those Interested n111y phone ~1rli. Alma Akcroyd, 532·'4~. • ------'-~------------- • ..,,....------====.r-.·-------7 -;·-,::-7'""?"""""';""'"' ____ ---------~~-~~---.-------· I • i ' j ' e ' ,. n I ' • I n " •• a • .. II ' •• • n ' • .. ' .. • y ' • • ' • • June Date Betrothal . Plans Told The engagement of Anna t.1arie Bregman 'to Lt. (j.g,) Patrick Michael McDtrmot t has been announced by the bride-el~ct's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bregman of Jackson Heights, N.Y. The prospecUve brjdegroom is the son of Mrs. Bert R. Hulsebus of Laguna Beach and the late h1r. Edward J. McDermott. Mis! Bregman is an honor student at Queens College in New York City and bas Monday Concert ·stud.led at the University of Caen, France. ' Mcl>ermott was graduated cum laude from UniveraltY. or. SOuthem California and ob- tained an MA in Latin. American studies. A member of Phi Gamma Delta and Blue Key, be Wlll!I • manager of the Trojan marching band. He also studied at the University of Lisbon, Portugal. The couple plan a June wed· cling. Duo-pianists Booked · In Lasting Tribute l•'riends of the t.:C J Library \vill be paying a lasting tribute to Gertude Kroch, \\'ife ot .-\dolph A. Kroch, nationally kno,vn publisher, \vhen they place a bronze plate bearing her name on a pillar in the university library lobby. When the f'riends organized in 1965, 1.he Krochs became charter members. Mrs. Carl \Viley, l·'riends 1nen1ber and Robert E. Thomason, associate librarian admire lhC' plate. Harborite Betrothed hit·. an<I rilrs. V..' i 11 i a n1 George Paine of Newport Beach have announced the C'ngagen1ent of Lheir daughter. Hawaiian Honeymoon Mary Lew is Says Vows :. ('ynthia ~Iarie Paine to John l: Kur1".\1eycr of Sa11 Pedro. • The bride -to-be attended \~ · Newport Harbor High School ~: and \\·as graduated frorn Costa Mesa will be hon1c for Dr .. Norn1an Edward Moyer and his bride, the former J\lary Newton Lc\vis. after their honeymoon in Hav.•ai1. ; ' . • • • l\aitua ~igh St·hooL Kailua. Ha1,aii. She attend ed Orange Coasl Collegr ;;111d now is :i !>ludenl at C.ilirornia Stat e College at Long Bc<ich. Her fian<:e. so n vf Mr. and ~1rs. Kurt Olaf t-.lcver of San Pedro. is a graduate of San Pedro lligh Sc:hool and CSCLB i'lnd no1v leaches in the ABC School District The couple will exchange \~·cddh1g pledges ~larch 21. The couple exchanged wed· ding vo1~s in St. Mjchael and All Angels Episcopal Church. Corona · del Mar during a morning ceremony solemnized by the Reti • .J ohn Davis. The. bride, daughter of f\.1rs. i\1cCrary Lewis o( Balboa and Robert Newton Lewis of Laguna Beach, asked i\liss Karen Neja to be maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were i\1iss Julie Con1stock and ~1iss Pen n y Schocnmehl. .Jeanne Robinson was flower girl. Fred t-.1oycr served a.s best man and guests were scaled by Dr. Honald Moyer and Donald Fox. Clmft HOUM PhOlf MRS. N. E. MOY ER Costa Mesa Home Duo-pianisl.s Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Whitney will perfom1 ~ for members of the Upper Bay Associates' of tbe Orange County PhilhanrKlnic Society 1'·1onday, March 9, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Pike Jr, of Newport Beach. Included on their program will be the Hindemith Piano Sonata for Four Hands and CaseUa Pages of War. Whitney is a f ac u I ty member at UCI and is direc- tor of music for the Com· munity C h u r ch Congrega· tional, Corona del Mar. His \•ti fe is on-the Orange Coast College faculty and teaches piano privately. Prayer Day Spans Six Continents Church \Vomen United will join millions of persons in a bond of prayer spanning six continents on Friday, March 6. Prayer theme will be Take Courage as Lagunans join the group at noon in ' the Com· munity Presbyterian. Church . The theme was chosen by an international committee head- ed by Miss Gudrum Diestel of Germany. ParticiP.ating in the observance will be the Mmes. \Yilliam Baker, chairman; \Valter L. Wormald, soloist; H. S, Wright, Harrold Bell, The new t.1rs. Moyer is a graduate of Orange Coast ' . College and now altends Car# Li.scorn, E I m o California Stale College at Los Switzer, Ray Bryson, and MW TM:y have p e·rforme d several four-hand .P:rfonnait- ces this year, including a prea- eQtation of J?oulenc Concerto for two pianos and ·.orchestra with the ucr orchestra. t.1rs. Robert Leith will con· duct ·the business ·sessron and lunch will be served following the program. Carpets Need First Aid Ca re Just as a (irst aid kit rixes the family's scrapes and bruises, carpets shoiJJd have first aid care, too . fi.1ost households h a v e materials on hand that will -take care of many stains. Neutral detergents, white vinegar (it won't discolor as regular vinegars do), and a solvent to remove oily stains are "musts" in a carpet first aid kil, Biolog ist Addresses El Cam ino Angeles. Dorothea Glucoe. Her husband, son of Mr. and;;:::~=======;;:;! • Missouri Base J\J1ss J\!argarct J luddle- ston join:; n1ore than 5000 i·rans \\'arid Air- lin e flight hostesse:-. 'fhc r\augllter of l'vlr. <1nd J\[rs. Donal d l-l ud- leslon of N c \V p o r l Beach con1pl1::tcd her training at 'lhe nc1v acaden1y 1n Kansa::.. She is an alumna of Ne11'porl !!arbor l·Ji gh School and attended I3a kcr University in Kans<1!>. I Big 8x 10 Color Portraits BABY I ]~ idd ies Individual• J\'H)M & DAD No E•tr a Charge FAMILY GROUP ~ SOo: Handlin g Char91 Philip Gregnnn , m ;i r in e biologi st for the Capi strano Unified School District. \viii <iddress m<'mbcrs of E I Camino Re<1l Won1an ·s Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Community House. Gregnon, cited for W{)rk in beh<!lf of marine ecology <ind cetacean conservali(ln. con- cci\"C'd the idea of the Dana Poi nt Marine Studies ln:-:titutc. Mrs. Arthur Sewell i s chairman of the !unchocn assisted by the r-..1mes. Ed- mund Kiernan, OliVe LcB\anc. .John Renfro. Earl Evleth, Jer- ry \Vilson. lluberl Jones and Harry Pell. Reservations may be made. with Mrs. Anthony l\1at1cusco. 496-514!, Plus Ta it • Choice of Po ses ' c T/i11r8., l<'ri., Sat.-~lar. 5-6-7 J-1011 r .~ 1 (} • .5 . YounglcinJ HARBOR CE NTER 2300 Harbor Costa Mesa • ~lrs. Edward L. Moyer of Burbank, received his BS, MS 1 an~ Phf? degrees from Purdue Un1vcrs1ty. . Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' • ll'I. M IRACLE WIGS! , •• for ";n1l.1nl hai1-do" conv•ni•nco - I 00 '/, Kaneka lon fiber wi91 you c1n w11h 'n we.o " 1t yle yourielf for •nv occ•1ion. , P•ck1 ewev ne•tly fo< !ravel too! RfG. 14.95 REG . ZM5 M~lod :e, Ch•il &. lla•b will cul I 1lyl• your wit i11 1.,, tlt•11 10 minu!e1! FALLS! II vo~·,1 " ... atu1-wi11" don't t11iu tht:i• lowe•.then·e•er pri,e1! W8 ve r•d u'"~ our elre•dv low, low price1, DEMI FALLS ' Save 4 to 1-.... NOW 22.95 18" to 20" FALLS Save 4 to 7-........ NOW 32.95 WIG FALLS Save 7 to 12.00 _ .. _NOW 42.95 LONG FALLS 5.,.,, 8 to 17 .00 ···-NOW 52.95 . 1-ot. 10 WIG & HAIR PIECE STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY! DISPLAY WIG CLEARANCE! SAVE 20°/o to 511.°/o furoPUn ll11K1rnl4t 11!11 m1cn1.,..,,.... Will IM1 wut. l'lfflll " 11 m11e11 II 1216.WJ Som. rtOU<:l'll ,. in.ts. N-..... c.. Wtt' ., .. Tnei;1 lrt •lllPl•Y Wi!ll trem our slll'lf(IMI .,.. WIV•·-flt ..... lllKliorl II ""'' l'{IU• bu4J•I! -" m /}/). , WIG & BEAU!Y allie j SALON 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 THURS. & FRI . TILL 8:00 COSTA MESA 548-3446 FASHION ISi:-.ND NEWPORT BEACH , .. Wldnotdiy, Marth 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT 19 Top Trio Treoted C. C. Clarke smiles over the honor of being selected Boss-of-the-Year b}t mem· hers of the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Women's Club. Clarke, m-anager ot a Bank of America in Costa Mesa, was' given his cup in the Costa Mesa Country· Club during the ctub's 32nd annual Bosses.Night. Beside him are Glrl>-of-the-Year Mrs. A. E. Maegeli and Mrs. Vergil Oakden (left to right). alaska IS ALIVE! At "Th• Gr1nd•1t Ma ll Of All" Beginning M•rch 12, 1970 South Coast ?tua get them at .. HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH SOUTH COAST PL.AV: COSTA MESA " ,• l:: • • • • • • • • I • • ' ··--- • ~20 , . DAILY PILOT s ' .Nominating • ' • • ' . -• • .. ··~ • • Comm ·ittees Select I New ' ffidltor"t Hott • ,t, Pl9f .... Not loi;t (Oltt Mtta, kcwpart llucb, Upun• flff(fl •nd MlulOl'I Vltlo Plr.<ll•tM'<hff 11•.an111llot1~ wm ePHM' In lh• O,t,ILY PILOT ntll wee~. lnlorm111oi1 "'"~' be reOll119CI 11'1' !ht r.ocl91J •ei••rlm1n1, or IW n'llolll\9 or dt11...,.1~9 COO'!' Jo M,,. O..red S....111\, ,_, l;""ell1 P!A:t , NfW-1 llflCll, l!'I' S P m. frldlY, IW pubJ!c1llotl Wldl\e5d1"J,) Ad a ms PTA l\trs. Paul Ohlsen President COMING UP: Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, !\!arch 10. in lhe multipurpose room .•. Dr. \Yllliam Cun· ningham, superinlcndcnl of the Newport·l\fesa Unified Sc hool District ~'Ill speak on -J::ducation , Our Challenge at 1hc association 111 c e l i n g Wednesday. Mi1rch IL REPORTS: Mrs. Joan Vein Hoosen r eceived the honorary service award. CdM El e. PTA l\t rs. Ca role Pappa s President CO~TlNG UP : Spring fashion i;ho\\' for ~·omen of all ages will lake place al 3:30 p.m . Friday. March 13. in the cufetorium. 1\1rs Vi ct or l\~atloff, chairman has ar· r:tni;cd !or a tea. music, prizes and fashions from ll umpty Dun1ply a n d Child ren's Bootery. REPOBTS: 1\lrs. \V i 11 i am rloelschcr, S<'cond vice prc~ldrnt reports the sue· l'L'Sl'i ol the reading program initiated last month. l\.1orc than 20 molhcr5 read Lo ~!udcnts in fir,5cl grade. CdM High PTA l\1rs. Robert Kemble President C01\11NG UP : Founders Day luncheon at noon tomo rro1v in the home of !\tr. Alex- ander Black . Newly elected officers and board members 1vill be feted. Honorary life rn c m be r !'i h i r 11·111 be awarded. Mrs. Mich a e I !v'anahan,. hosp it a I i t y chairman and Mrs. Robert Kemble will host. Estancia PT A l\ln:. Ralph Boegel President attend a grade level meeJ,ini; lrom Z to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Murch I 1. Presenting the progra1n will ~ John Case. principal, Mrs J ay Kear. first vict president and l\1rs. Alice· Rail, P.1rs. Bob Har- rington, Miss Virginia Rapp. ~f1ss l\:larityn Conrath and Dick Fliss, fifth grade teachers. AJ Zeidman. assis- tant principal and membdts of the student ~uncll will present a program 011 Arbor Dny, Luther · Burbank and how to planl a tree, Pine sc~dlings ,.,.ill be prese.nted to eac:h student for planling at home .... Annual father- son picnic Hobo Style With ~ame~. sport events and all ;iroWld fun w!U· take place Saturday._i\1a rch J4. Presalc of tickets 11r·ill bcgiQ at noon J\·lon~ay, -March 9, in the cafetetla. Mrs. Frank Fros1 is chairmnn. REPORTS: l\1rs. Jack 01Y<1n 1Yas ratified to serve a~ awa rds a n d scholarship chairman. Killybrooke PT A l\lrs. Ronald Hayward President REPO RTS: Honorary service award was presented lo Mrs. John Consoli by Mrs. Ro n ald J.f ay wa rd , president. NominaUns co1n- 1nittee "'as elected. Mariners PFO Gene O'Rourke President COMING UP: Progrt1m nn oceanograph,v w i 11 be featu red al the organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomor· row. Toby Sulton, ~cien<'c teacher from Estancia High School and students will present specific informati-On from I hei r experiences. ~how films of tide pool studies and cruiSing on Fury JI. Mrs. Gera ld Kingsley is. program chairman. Mesa Verd e PTA '-lrs. Nancy Reinhart President report on th,e slate o( of· ficers and the election \viii follow. Program 1vill consist of upper grade choru s directed by i\1rs. Ronald Henry and the tlarbor \\!omen's Choral directed by f\1rs. Pal Oanne. REPORTS: l·lonorary sc1·vicc award was presented lo l\.1rs. Richard Gibbs. Ele cted to scn 'e on the nominalin g committee with. Bill Knight were the l\tmes. Edwin Hill, \Villiam Bra um, Smith an d William Payne. John Clarke, transferring principal was presented a gift in ap- preciation fo r his five years of service. Monte Vi1ta PT A i\lrs. ~lark l\lorrls President C0~11 NG UP: Visual aid~ committee meeting at 9 a.ru . ..Tuesday, MarCh 10. in lhc curriculum I ab . . . . Room mothers' meeting at !I: 15 a.m. 'Vedncsday. lilareh 11, in the 1nultipurpo~c room . REPORTS: 8 y -1 u \I' s COO)· mittee n1ct ~·csterday. At· tending were Sroll Pa ulsen, principal and the '.\lme~. David GoodSel!. chairman, l\tark i\forris. Fred Bello;, J ohn Turner, Da vld Mooney ;ind John Mirshnll. ... Phil l\laurcr was prese nted lhP honorar y s ervirc award .... Prorit from l h e movie "Shasgy" was $5-i. Newport Ele . PTA l\Jrs. John Franco Preo;;idC'nt REPORTS: \Yinneri:; in !hr PTA Stars of the 7Qs.talcnt show were Kim Barnard and Jeanie Locke, first plat.-e: Frank Bahls, second. and Tami Dobson. Jtnnifer ;ind Shelly Johns. third. Thr three groups wlll perform ;it the mother-da ughter lu n- cheon. Art "·inners \rerc first 'place. Bobbie Bathrick. Ursl grade, Meli s s a Eastmonl, srcond grade. and Jimmy Ste1¥art, Urst grade. Pre sidio PT A l\1rs. James Ramey President Tuesday, !\larch 10. In illaude Da vis Sc tyo o I rnultipurpose rootn. New OirecUon for Drug TrO\lb)rd YouLh will be prescnttd by the Orange County Tctn Challenge. Officers fo !it'r1 c for the 1970.7 1 school ye11c 1vill be elected . J\.lolhers of flfth und sixth g r a di; studcnt.s wl!J host. Prince of Peac e PTF Harry Soulhron President COJ\.·lll\1G UP : "Tom Saw)er'' operetta presen1ation w!JI lake place at 7:30 p.n1 Fn- day and Saturda). ii-larch fi and 7. in Tc\\linkle Schnol au d i t or! u m , Student :-; participating in the ,.·pro. duction are Greg Precliel ao;; Tom: Am y BarraclouF:h no; Becky; Curlis Wil lian1son ;Jo; Berr \Y1l!Jan1s: s c 11 L l Sutherland as lnjun Jor : Gary Vatierc as Pard: Bun- nie i\!Cormirk as Ainy, and Coradclla llul::1ni;rr as . .\tint Polly. Comrnitler t ha1nnt•n are !\.1r. nnd l\1 rs. Hoh•TL l\.1cCormi ck. stagin;.;: tv1 r•. Len Pctcrsrin ;ind 1\1 r~. 1\1 i ch at' I l111n1phrey. 1~1· tumC's. and il-·lr!I. J C11 lvin H n ts ingcr. ,1ccc1mp;in1s1 l'ublic is invited 1n il l(l'tid the admisslon·[rcc t \ cnt. Sono ra PTA i\lrs. Hirhard li1ll'\ Prcsidrnt CO~ll'.\'G UP : Tea ror 'l\vn h the the1n e or the mo1 hr"- rlaught cr fashion ~hn11· :i1 J p.rn. Saturdav ~la rch 7 in !he multipurpO~c ron1n i\'110:.: ·~ , ~- , nlons w1\!1 Brov.11ic Troori ni flE/'01r rs l/onor:1rv ton1· n1un!ly ~t r\lcC' ll"llrd" "et· prt.~('fll1•r1 lo \t~ .. Fr.irw' 1\ll'l lnn;ild ;ind fl\r, G1:1 P:iHt·t ••n tol t!:1• ! 11111111'" D<.1.1 n1r1•1,ri1 St. John Aux. \Ir• Ile""'' \\ al1 l'n••tdc11: l O\ll\l; Ll1 1,rnrr;:r rn1'••l1111! :11 Ii [' :1! '! •l\11 ~<i;\· ;\1,1rt'h 12 Th<· HP\ \fllh«n· '.\11·r:1lll':l!l \ll'I t<lll•l•I• t ;1 ~n1n111,1) L<•: '"·11 pru,;r.oin nr.ror.r~ \11 ~ .1,, "" r 1• Schul1~1 11,1(, .1111! n11·ir i.:h<11n11;;11 J1onu•1111·1·rl 111 ~·Jntrl!;it1nn ul Ill!' tlht1·1 ' nud A111il r..,1)l•1 11 .. 11•'" 11 ':u·uur ,1••1· I 'I r ·-11 j1,·1r:il1r in rht• 1·111111d1· .f;.-\1n (l,. t~ Jlill't'r !(111 ,. • •1!.111' r1~111 Silt\Jrtl••1. \1.11• h 11. TeWinkle PTA \I r~ tlnlu•r1 :-\nrc n•un l'n.• I• ' (f'l\'1'.! l f' \1.-1• n! \1·11;1r1·· I lllV'I ,•I,(! !( I I ·1 ! .;O t•1 I 1 l'l "'11u·· 1 \1 !''l"'h i. 11 1~•·•11"1 ! !I tll'h'il n1.11!• •, I \' 1!111111• 1 ~"hit'll" ,fl ' ! fl,.n,\• ~ TI t ~ •' ! ..; rr !'I 1:,1] t ;_11;1il .. l11' ;.' l' 1 ll 'ti·~ \ ~; r,•, 11. I f' <1111ir nr 11 I .1 I I. \'1'1 . 1 I 1·r~·1 11,r, 'r n i ! r· f:ow~t l .1 ... II" r r 1p1 ·l • Wil son PTA \Ir~. \\ illi;•r,.. (1111 \a" l'n•, 11••11 nE:POl\"l~ l'n,tll lrnri1 111· •·11n(•al••· : nd 11" k1t• ,.,1,. 1. , ~p: Iii\),!! I. ,!llo•l'Pliill prn11·ip:·! "r'tl · !" 'tl.'1llr11 1 11u1L11· .. 1.· •11kd :1 I-.,$• ,\ll jr('(lp (lfl; l\)/;11 '' r·~I r!!. Wo odl and PFO \I r~. f'r .. •l•·ric~ I Iii, I"' l'i"'I' cn •·1\1, 11· \1·: 1 111' .\ t •r>r 1 . ., 1• 1 • 1• •'I • ;•~ ' 111<11·1· r , "1 1 1 .... 11 r t• 'l f'l1l \\,,,j. ,•1d 1.,,.,, l !•1 ~ 11 111 Th11• ,,1;r '1·1 1 1 11 .•nd !~ 111 I '1 ,. n111l\1·•uq•n ,, .,, !', ' -Pockets Ready for Picking COM.ING UP: Board meetini;: at I p.m. Wednesday, ,.,larch 11, in the faculty lounge. REPORTS : San E'5vich was presented the h o n o r a r y service award by Mrs. John Cla rk at the _un it meeting. - Elected lo serve on the nominating committee. with Fklyd Harryman. principal were the Mmes. R o n Wyman, \Vil\iam Nowak, Robert Campbell and Lloyd Baker ..•• Cha irmen reporting at the board meeLi n g ·were Be.th Newman, student represen- tative: l\1rs. Herbert Foss, \\'ays and means: Mrs. Charles ·Lamb. m Id d I e school representative; Mrs. Clifford Wallon. juvenile protectiOn.and l\.1rs. Robert Klees , dance chairman who reported on the. need for volunt<!t!rs to c h aper on dances. CO~IING UP : Association m e et l n g at I :30 p.m . Tuesday, March 10, in the multipurpose room. Siou:< India n Mai den!;i and Hopi In- dian Guides will lead the flag salute. Mrs. Geor ge Smith, chainnan of the nominating committee \¥ill C0fi.11NG UP: Mrs. Philli p Kilmer. program chairman urges parents, sludents and guests to attend the assoc1a· tion meeting at 7 p.rn. Aarh;ir;i Stary or Sc;:ir.; South Cnasl Ph1za 1\· i I I coordina te and n a r r a I<'. l\todels parliripating ;'Irr c;ayle and BrLsy Saun· d<'rson. J)1a11c Dtiffv. Kcllv nald\l·in. Oi.1nc Fu ·r n i s < r indy Rnol . Su~:to l>orkm;in. Erin. !\.lir;i and Kr I l j' l\lagce. J:iynr P:il11'r~fln. lloxanne \Vood, T r J c i a !i\.lenson, Kelly !\.1 i11 er, Mariannr Bou~ka. S l e v 1• \lrcbolovi ch, John l\1errv :ind John Van Nort111tk. Teachers modclin,i:: are !\.ll'" l\lary Lynn l\lalmslone. ~1 1~" NanC\' Heiman and !\Ir• Jack 'Thomas. Providing !hi• l'nterioinm<'nl 11ill be Ka1hy Braschcr. Denise l\1 c'.'l'ull. K:ithy Conard. Girl Scout troops 214. 818. 1337 and 440 1< ni!t n , •11 1!lu : • ,,,...1 t • !h•• t11d1· !.; "11! I• .. rf1~pln1t"1I ii, '.'1~ n.1· 1 I fir<.i.JJI '<Ill'' .i1, T I ;1 ' I ll 1t':Hhf:r ,1/1[j :.11 \\'llh,1!11 -\\'Liil. •"ll J 1 • r a I .u·•s cba1rn1 dn. Jrish eyes will be-smiling on the Canyon School PTA-sponsored carnival Sat· urday, March 14, for it '"ill have a St. Patrick's Day theme. Highlighti!Jg the activities from JO a.m. to 2:30 p.m. "'i!J be the appearance of the Pickpocke'l Man (Ken \Vagner, PTA president), who se pockets are being picked for prizes by Susan Crisa!uUe (left) and Frankie Virgil (right). Book Without a Plot Seen Winner 1n Sales NEW YORK (U PI ) -What was the number one best seller in 1969? It wasn't ''The L ove Machine" or' 1 Po rt n o y' s Complaint" or any other book glorifying bedroom habits of humans. The Bible, you say? No one really knows ho\\' many copies of lhe Bible are sold because it is published by so many com· panies. The top seller among all books was the Aferriam- Webster dictionary, say the people who publish it. ln fact, the dictionary said more hardcover books last year than Jacqueltne Susann, of the "Love Machine''. and Philip Roth of ''Comp la int.'' ., tog ether. More than a million copies. Throughout the ye a r s , vlrtual!y every home has had three basic books : the Bi ble, a cookbook and the dictionary. Along with the cootinuing popularity or the dictionary, Mesa Rebekah Every fi rst and third Tues- day or the mon th members of J.tesa R e b e k a h Lodge asgemble in Odd Fellows Hall, Cost.a Mesa, at 8 p.m. the re also is an increasing em· phasis on teaching childrC'll to use the book as early as they can handle il. David Alberts. an elemen· tary school teacher in Gree nwich, Conn., reports that his students are getting a headstart on the skills needed for the dictionary in kin- dergarten. .. TI1is Is Important," he said, ''because by the lime the child gets to first grade the leachers already are giving fundamental drills on letters and letter combinations. "In the Greenwich schools the children start by making their 011r·n dictionaries by alphabetizing words and their meaning -perhaps a picture or tv;o -and addi·11g the diacritical marks for pro- nunciatirm . '' Children are introduced lo the standard elementary dic- tionaries in the second or third grades, and by the time_ the child reaches sixth grade he is ready for the top of the line. "We feel that in today's highpowered world, a sixth grader ha.! to be able to use the collegiate dictionary just to keep up w\Lh his studies and the new developments arolmd hlm," said Alber~. Childbirth _,.. Lectures Aid Mother An eight-week session on prepared and husband coached childbi rlh wit\ begin on Satur· day, l\1arch 7. in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Sponsored by the Ch!Jilbirth £ducation Association of Los Angeles. Inc., the lecture series will open with reglslra- llon from 9 to 9;30 a.m. folloo·ed by a hvo--hou r class under the direction of 1\1.rs. l\.1arjorie Coghill, nurse. The series 'viii emphasize family center maternity care. parental education in childbirth and physical con· dilioning for pregnancy, labor and postnatal care. The film "Childbirth for the Joy of IL'' is shown Lhc first l\1onday of each month at 8 p.m. in l\lcF'adden Junior High School audit-0rium. Santa A11a. Those interested may phone l\1rs. Dale Lcch1man, 897·1505. Cactus Soci ety Orange County Cactu!> anrl Sltrculent Society 1neets the first \\'etlncsday aj noon i11 Odd F'ellov."s Ha!l, Costa l\1esa . Ha rbor Vi ew PFO l\lrs. Charles Sword President COMING UP: Parents of fifth grade students are invited to Pilot's Wife Outlines Trip l\lrs. Stephen 1-1 a n son , recently returned from an around.the-world search for her husband "''ho has been missing in action for three ye/Jr~. 11•il1 speak to members of Mi~~!on Viejo \Yon,en's Club on Tuesday, March 10. illrs. Hanson. an El Toro rrs1denl. \1·ill relate incidC'nls encountered t1s she visited foreign rountries seckinf:( in- fonnalion On her husband "''ho 1va~ silo! do\.l'n over Vietnan1, The meeting will begin at II p.m. in the S11r·im end Racqu ei Club. l\lr:I'. John Kezele. presi- den1, urges all members to nL· tend. ... •• { I 11 I ~· -' S.cientific Formula Yields Successful Fair The emphasis \Viii be on science Tuesday, ?\>larch 10, 'vhcn 11arper School sponsors a Science Fair. Pro.i- C'CIS entered in the £air \viii be displayed durh1r: the PTA general meeting that evening. at 7:30 in the n1ultipurposc room. Chrr~:111·.· l'l\11 fl1n1r rrrqr I. a bio-scopc a nd observing plant., ittll1 p11•1rl" JIPr, ;ire (left to right) Janet 80\1 Irr, i l1kr l\inrlrrrl 1nrt IJale Sn1ith. stereoJJ FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youVe never heard it so good . , ·-•• .• Horoscope Scorpio: Be Diplomatic THURSDAY MARCH 5 By SYDNEY OMARR t.1ort Hall.of-fame1 were bom under Aquarl~1 lhu any other sip. TU !\toe• 11 in th at iodlacal !llgn today and some Aqu1rian1 may make bcadUnes. Among celebrllles wbo are Aquarlaas, iaclude Jac;k Lemmon, Lina Turner and Kim Novak. ARIES (l\farch 21 -April 19): You get almost anything }'ilU request. Be surt you know what it is you actually require. OtheN'ise. you may waste some fine oppor tunities. You receive CQmpliment (rom op- posite sex. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Consider your own values. Do not be necessarily impress¢ by judgment others attempt to impose. You do have a right, perhapg an obligation to ad- vance your own interests. GEJ\llNI (May 21 -June 20}: Take new look. at your methods of communicating. Realize that you should move ,,. v.•ith the limes. One who ad- vocates outmoded concepts ~hould not be permitted to block your progress. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Estates, legal activities are e1nphasUed. What had seemed to be a matter belonging to the past surges to forefron t Your intuitive intellect serves as constructive ally. LEO (July Z3·Aug. 22): Ac· cent on partnerships, mar· Fashion Event riage, establishmen~ or ·1nl- portant relatJonships. Look beyond immediale lndicaliom, Gather information. Apply it to current situation . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 2%1' You may be corifined to what appears to be menial tasks to· day. But U1ey are necessary and result in definite benefil.S . You're gting places! LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22 I: Be ready for quick change. You receive call or other com- munication which c a u s e s revision of plans. Be Clexible. You get proof that loved one has your best interests at heart. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ): Your home, sense of seeutlty are in spotlight. You may fee.I that family member is being unfair. But please do not press the issue. Be diplomatic; this works in your favor . SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Some of your ideas will change today. This is no reason to be depressed. Think of wnere you will be going - don 't brood about the pa st. Postpone journey if practical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You can add to income potential. Key is to assume added responsibility. Do your own researeh. Present your fmdings in confident manner, Superiors will be receptive. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): You gel rid of burden. There is greater freedo1n to carry through on convictions. Do so in forthright manner. ' ~outique Woos Spring A spring boutique v.·lll be in the spotlight when the annual fashion show and card Jun· cheon is given by the Servic:e Guild of the Church of- Religious Science of Laguna Beach. Fashions presented b y Mat'Cullough is g e n e r a I chairman. A number of prizes will be a\varded, according to guild president ~f.rs. Curt Hesse. This ill day to lead rather than follow . PISCES (Feb. 19--f.1arch 20): ~1uch or what occurs today has son1ething to do with one v.·ho acts in clandestine man- ner. You may be caught in middle or inter~fflce conllict. Maintain dignit y -use com· n1on sense. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, attractive to opposite se1. Many claim yo u are psychic. You most certainly are sensitive to feelings of olhers. October or this year could be your most significal]_I month. Jiffy Trio Auxiliary We/comes Sister • 'Members of .Holy Family h-1adrecitas A uxillary (lefl to right) !\'l rs. Ernest L. Sca:n lon, new president, and Mrs. Tho n1<.1s F". Riley, outgoing president, \Vel· come Sister Bertrille to a Ne,vport 13each lu ncheon. Sister BcrtriJle, adminis· trati.ve ~i"rector of the Orange' County a doption service, re<:eived a check for $5,500 fron1 the group \vhich has contributed $22 ,000 since its inception fi ve .years ago. New Wardrobe Full Pantsuits Suit Anne Dy ~ l'i1ARGARET SAV LLL.E "She's gone crazy abouL L 0 ND 0 N lUPl -Ac-trousers.'' QU&en Elizabclh cording to the Queen Princess recently told a friend. Anne has ··11one' crazy about trouser suits.'" The dark-haired princts!i"s 0111door parties she will attend during U1e f.1areh and April lloyol lour to "Auslralia. Ne\V Zealand, 1'~iji and Tonga, Pr111cr:.s Anne is a trim size 12 a perlec t model figure wilh 35·2'l·35 statistics. The s I e nd e r. 19-yea r-old spring \l'ardrobe is mod but Princess ha s recently bought ;1 not expensive. &>n1e of lhe glamorous new wardrobe for formal dress and 1..-oal outfits 1:,1_·:. the Royal F'amily"s spring tour cost about ~ pounds 1Sl20 ). ~ of Aus tralia and New Zealand the tunic lups 'l'!'llh pants about She is talt and slender with a narrow \Valst but likes her clothes to be rather on the loose side. f\n B -mai nly pantsuits, culottes :~o pounds tS2) each. and the J.,,.t-fU,,u, ~, and safari Outflts. cotton drt:sscs well unde r 10 "'I One of the Pr incess's pounds t$24) apiece. New! Layer 1ook long vest favorite purchases is a brighl ri·hey are all the 1970 Euro. over skirts and pants! pink tunk: dress wit.h a pean sumn1er season designs. The PrinceSll_also v.·ill be packing her famous blue velvet ankle-length everUng cloak for · the Aus tralian tour . The clo;ik is a faithful copy of Queen Elizabeth's navy Y.1001 boat cloak -the monarch'! official uniform as Master or Wednrsd17, March 4,.1q70 . --·. DAILY PILOt Z I Deborah Diehl to Wed ' t j~ha~e~~pt~:~~ B~~~r~:~mH· the aettln'"g tor the engagement jored in English. C.Utre.nlly she / AMOUn,ctment of o·e b or ah is teaching in .Fullerton Union JWIY.Dlehl and Rob;ert C. High School. Dav . Her · uance, a M a r I n 1 · ~-and Mrs. Robert Diehl graduate, is attending Orange of al Beach are t.ht parenu Coast College where be is stu- o the bride.elect. The pro-dying accounting. He. wil l speclive bridegroom Is the aon enroll at CSCLB and has serv· of M'l'1, Robert Bond of.-Poun--ed two years with the Army in lain Valley. Germany. Miss Diehl is a graduate or The betrothed have selected Marina 11igh School and June 12 for their wedding In California State College al Seal Beach Methodist Church. St. Andrew's Chapel Sc~e For Ceremony Massachusetts "'Ill be the new home of Air Force LI. Michael Kemp and his bride, the former Linda Dianne Closson of Balboa l~Jand. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or. Charles Dierenfield in St . Andrew's Presbyterian Chapel. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Don Closson of Tustin and Mrs. Harold Peering TllE NEWPORT Harbor Area turned out a perfect day as John B. Rauen of Los Angeles entertained hi s eminence James Franc I s Cardinal Mcintyre for lunch in the Balboa Bay Club. The duo enjoyed a dockside stroll following lunch. HEADING for the Carlt>- Johnson of Westminster and Air Fofce Gen. J. D. Kemp' of Korea. The bride, given in marriagt by her fat.her, was attended by Carole Clos.son, her sister. Tom Barbosa was best man. The former Miss C10550n I! a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and the Unlversl· ty ot Oregon. She is a teacher in the Tustin Elementary School District. Around 3.2 gra~ Wint average or bet· ter. INITIATED tnto the Theta Xi Chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Universi~ ty of Southern California was Miss Janet Lynne Hesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hester of Corona del Mar. bean aboard the 6 8 • f o o tJp;;;;;;; ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i motorsailor ''Yankee'.' a re L1No•11111 11oa1s owners George and J o Hoedinghaus and Betty and Lenny South, members of Balboa Yacht Club. NAMED to the dean's list at ~tourlt St. Mary's College, Los Angeles was Miss Anastasia Jai1es or Newport Beach, a junior at the school . To be selected a. student must earn a Cornelia Bigelo\Y and com· mentated by Mrs. \Villiam Roley will be sho'A'n in the church on Wednesday, f.1arch II, at noon, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. ~lia Armitag e, chainnan for the luncheon, will be assisted by the Mmes. Plen-e Jones, table decora- tions: Suzette Dabney, special decorations; Esther Nystrom and Elmer Heutmaker, tickets; Alice Van Horn, cards; \Vatter Ball, door JIFFY trio! Crochet snazzy miniskirt, and .matching wide Anne LS gctung her choict> vest. scarf, hat in flu{fy puff ankle-leng\h 11ants. She chose from the collections first but stitch using kn\lling worsted, t'A'O safari suiLS with pa n t s-by May they will all be on sale No. 8 plastic hook. Pattern one in brown-llncn for cam. 1n Bri1ish shops and many 7436: scarf. vest, NEW sizes ping and anotli'er fancier suit overseas as v.·ell. 1)).16 · I C s •1 L · I of emerald wool. An1ong the selcc11011s. arc a nic. ap, ,1•. me . f · h 1· 1·· · · FIFTY CENTS for each pal-Since he r' debut early last C\V stra1g I. s 1m-1tu ng cot- the fl.1erchanl Novy and NB Auxiliary .Fishing Fleets M•ry 11..... prizes, and Holt Randal, tern _ add 2S cenl.S for each year. Princess Anne has kept ton dn.'sscs in bright colors. Pietro Annigoni chose the The Ladies' Auxiliarv of cloak to drape the Que,m·s Newport Beach Fire Dtpart· shoulder in his celebrated mcnt gathers the l h i rd YARN SHOP tables. .,_ f Ai M ·1 d in step with London's young sleeveless ones for hot days . pau-crn or r 31 an F'or n1ore formal occasions. ON THE TUBE "\VE SPECIALIZE Tickets at a cost of $5 11re Special Handling: otherwise set. frolicking at I.he mo s t l'r1·ncess Ann• -i..-~ .. a lo11g th. d I •·11• ery 1·11 take fashionable discotheques and .._..,ivx 1r ~ass uc v w v.·h1te coa t with match ing portrait of her . \Vednesdays at 8 p.m. In Fo, the bt1t ,vie!• to wlo.ot'• Cecil Beaton also asked the various locations. lnformation lo.1ppe11i119 o" TV, ,,.J T'f Queen to wea r it for her of-regarding location may be ob-WEEK -411tribut1cl with the IN SERVICE" available at the church office ; .. lll!lf ll•STllUCTIONl no tickets will be sold at the three weeks or more. Send to sporting · a wardrobe of 2Mt L COAST Hl•HWAT door. Proceeds wlll meet ex.- cw-.., ~, ~~~·~,.~·~·~· !:,_,,!P::•::ndin:·~g!..'.:need~s-of the church. I PI miniskirts aod pantsuits. dress. a primrose-yellow dress Alice Brook! Dai Y i ot, 105 in fine wool and a blue tailored Needlecraft Dept., Bo1 163. coat with a blue and v.·hile · d b If. Mr T C S1tvnl1y eclitlort of th• DAILY ficial pho tograph for the Na-ta1ne Y ca 1og s. · · PILOT. tlonal Portrait Callery last _ _:D::•:::il::•Y'.:'__:~::::=:.· -----==========='' l'IRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 Eest Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar Phone 673-8050 M•rel'I 21tli! Y•I it'1 tn ·Etrly Etdtr , Jv1l fov• w•tk1 to 9•1 tho1• n•w cloth•• Mt d• for the E11l1r f'1rtdt. W1 pl11111td ••h••' i nd htd 11rly dtliv••Y on 1prin9 i nd 1u1¥1m•r ftb· ric1, 10 •m 1ur1 you c111 fi11d iu1f tli1 ri9lil "thi119" for the 1m1ll "frv", l e•n•9•ri 111d '"oth1r. Oh y•1, we h1v1n'I fo190He11 to buy 1m~rl 1+.,le1 for tho11 of 111 who e r1 proud to be i;rt,.,Jmotkt•I. 11'1 our pl111v•e to 9i~• you p1r1on1li11d 11rvic1 not .:inly for E11f1r but throv9hovt lh1 Y111. S11 You Soon, VlllGINI.._ f',S. loo~i119 for b1r91i111? Chic• our l 1r91i1 Nook. All 'It off r19 ul1r pric1. AT EDISON'S ELECTRIC LMNG CENTEll ' "BEEF BONANZA" Old Chelsea Station, New checked tunic dress York. N.Y.10011 . Print Name. Easter Custom s Blue was th!' rolor of the year. Address, Zip, P a t I e r n uniform Anne 11·orc a I Number. BIG 1171 Needlecraft Easler cuslo1ns in r·ranc:c Benedcn School in Ken! f11r Mesa Auxilia ry Catalog -40 pages, 200 \viii be 'described by Ch ris tine five years and. when she lefl. designs, 3 free patterns! Xnit, Vuillequez, AFS student at she refused to put it on again American Legion Hall In crOchet fa shions. Quilt, em-Newport ffarbor High School, for many months. Costa Mesa is , lhe setting for broider, weave. Toys. gifts! in A1al'iners Library Friday, Latelv she h<is relented. the mcetings...Qf the Auxiliary Send 50 cents. f.fa rch 6, at ~ p.m. ·-aiscove.ring how o\'£'11 it suits to Barracks 1249, Veterans of NEW! Comple~ A f ,· b 1 a fl.fiss Vulllequez is from the her li,i:ht blue eyes. pale "1orld \Var I. The first Tues- Book -marvelous afghans, vil lage of Freneuse •. about 70 blonde hair. and crearny con1· Cay of each n1onth members fashions , pillows, baby gifts, miles from Paris. and is mak-ple!\iOn She has a turquoist> ~athcr for a business session more! $1. ing her home v.·ith Mr~ and silk suit and several others in al 7:3/J p.m. and the third "5' Instant Gifts" Book. 50 ~trs. William Chichester while bright blue shades ready for Tuesday for a social and cents, in the Harbor Area. the garden-receµtion and other pot~uck at 6 p.n1 . "1' Jiffy Rugs" to knit, -------,~----------------------- crochet, weave , sew, hook. 50 cents. Book of lZ Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Bargain? Quilt Book J has 16 beautiful patterm. SO cents. rituseum Quilt Book Z -pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 50 cenu. Book 3. ''Quilts for Today's Uvlng''· 15 patterns. 50 ce11ts. CALORIC. Wffe Save.-• *PANELS REMOVED FROM THE UPPER OVEN ... * ARE CLEANED IN THE ULTRA· CLEAN• LOWER BROILER/OVEN CALORIC • GAS RANGES Bee( is essential in California meals and with the bonanza of cuts and methods of preparation available, no wonder! The public is invited to with ULTRA·CLEAN° system PLUS THESE FEATURES: learn how to BUY. STORE AND COOK BEEF at a demonstration given by Edison Home Economist, Carol Heinz. This is your opportunity to learn why smart shopping and electric cooking are an unbeatable combination. The same program will be repeated on eight different days at the Edison Electric Living Center, 538 Main Street. Huntington Beach. The evening programs start at 7:30 p.m., on either ~farch 4, 5. 9 or 18. The daytime programs will be held on either March 11, 12 , 17 or 19, at 10:00 a.m . For additional information call 547·7581, extension 278. Edi90l'l's homt eeonomitu will answer question$ sitd shew you t~iques for thrifty, ame..•ing..we of mod.ctn dtctric appliances. Bring. ftiatcf'-mu~ ""' fricod.li dll cfua:,..cr 'ftluab1e new bomeml.1Un1 b.iocs. ' 1 ' ' Caloftt:'s UL TA/I-RA y 1nlt1·rt1d b1oiler brings cfl1r-broll flavor lndo<HI 1moke- 1eury, fas1-11 w11lst-tugti comlort level. .. 4 Burner Cook Top • Automat•c Meat Probe • Au1omatlc Rotisserie -toast a 20 lb ru rkey • fill'M!ld Cook and Keep·W11m 011en Sys· 1em -cookS' loOas then hold!! at se1v1ng 1emper1tureg • Gener- ous Upper Sto1aga Compa11ment • Un111zed Top-Bu1ner Energy Sys-tem • Thermo-Se!\ "Burner-With· .._.e1a1n ' • and rn.any others, l'rlc11 ol C1loflc Goa R1n9fl• '"'' " r: LOR!<: HAS 12 SELF-CLEANING MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 411 E. 17th St. Cosf1 Mesi-646-16&4 D•lly 9-9-Sati-t-6 ©[)AVIS -BROWN ~ .. ~· Pretty up with a Helene Curtis 'spri.ngtime' perm including cut, shampoo, styling $10 Scissor wizard cut, 1.88 We 1peci1lire in th• cart ol fashion wi9• USf TOUR PINNIT CHARGE CARD - NO APPOINTMENT NICISSART f'\ILLlllfDfll HUNTIN•TINI l lACN Nl'fltllOll? llAC'N OO"tllff+Mt Cjll'tltf' ttwttlfll• ("""" '•WI• bltnf lfll ""'' 11MM-w l"letr, m.11n tM -· ......,,,. • •• • '· ' . I • ' : ' ' ' -•-~~~~~----------~----~------------~·==--~~~_.c=.c==.~-=- I ,. '\ l •-<l ___ _ , · .. ' 22 'DAILY P"QT • THORO-FED . ~·ooG FOOD : MEAT BALLS-CHICKEN ' K1DN£Y,HEARTORLIVER LEG .OF LAMB U .l.b.A. INSPECTEI> FRESH FROZEN NEWZEALANDGENUIRE$PRING ' 1· LB. LAMB BLADE 79c SH'LDER CHOPS I b LAMB 0-BONE 8ftc SH'LDER CHOPS '7lb PORK BUTT ROAST 69' ~(;/,'I 60NtlU,!.. • -\8, ,,.,, '. .. ~ '• .. I •' ' SCOTT TOWELS JUM80 SIZE ROll -·~-.. --.~·········· PUREX BLEACH ~. . OEAl PACK GAllON PLASTIC--.--... -............. -....... . 'INSTANT BREAKFAST ARDEN ASST'D.-6-CT. DE At PACK ..... , ............•........ , ........ ,,_,,.,.;. PlqllCSTYLESHoulDER 'PORK ~ROAST , FRESH LEAN EASTERN SHORT SHANK WELL TRIMMED SWEET JUICY FLORIDA RUBY RED OR WHITE FARM FRESH CARROJ's • SITTS TU RNIPS .• MUST.A;RO SPINAC!i • COUARO BEETS • SWISS CHARO POT A TOES ·~~EMJUM U.S. NO, I WHITE ROSE ••..••...... -....... . I liOlfi. 111111< FISH KRISPS ""'""''""L"'~-75 ' 11(()/[ICI~ • · FISH STICKS ""'""'' 11 ou•c.-69· CRISCO SHORllNING ;;_:, ·-· 79' :>t Ol DU MONT [ CAT SUP OIL .... _ YKllS COUGH SYRUP Wlt .. •atNO 30l, 63' SPIU. sPOOH ·-$Ill • • .. ' • ~~~~.~1.~~~.~~ .......... 39' WWWW\.IHDW ·•-" . __ ,"" -- , . .. ' . .. TRIPLE STAMPS .............. scouPONGi>ooM•R.)THRUMAR. 11 lllltM.U111111 Wl 1n '" .•. _..., ·. CAUfflJ#Sflr ,w,, _ _. ... 1~1 .... ---:.:-.:7.::l;!:t.,. ot ~ IQllfNfClllf __ ........... .-.--........ -. ::=.....-.-........ ·-·--- SAVE lie WHEN YOU BUY I WITH THIS COUPON FROZEN MEAT PIES ·- ·---m~fair Liqu'.ors----- "'RGARINE """'"""· '3' "'" SOft t.t8.PMi.-~ r!lMIUM BEE! "'"' 11rc 7nc: ltll U.•11 t1~CISf1l!I ~" :J'-FISH STICKS i~l.:Jl"o"t"c·-39 ' A,DVl•'rlSID HICIS IFffCTIVI 7 FULL DAYS TliUISDAY MAR. STHRUWID.MAR. 11 MAYFAIR MARKET .,~·~~u•s 175 Eest 17th Street, Coil• Mesa • air '~· . . .. ~· . . ' • ----------------------------------...... --~-~. -........... -... ·----...... ---·----· • .. . ... ... DAil Y I'll.OT JJ • • ----, • OH A DIET? THESE ARE NATURALLY SWEET, JEXAS RUIY RED GRAPEFRUIT lOPOR $1 ' FANCY, LAR6E SIZE SWEET, CALIFORNIA HAYll ORANGES ii liARDEH FRESH FOR YOUR SALAD, DER LEAFY, BOSTON utter Lettuce 2 '0 • 2s- THE .ALL PURPOSE POTATO! U.S. NO. I SELECTED IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10..:.scr . ~0~~ HILLS IROS. COFFEE l·t•. CAN 75- HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 LI. ARDEN AA ,BiJITER 1 POUMI 1.49 7'c GERBERS STRAINED . :BABY FOOD 4¥•oz.12,0 •$1 ' NABISCO 1RITZ CRACKERS FLEISCHMANN'S SOFT MARGARINE SMUCKERS 11 OL ' ... l7c 39c Strawberry Preserves u or. ·3 ,_ '1 SMUCKERS PRESERVES APRICOT-PINEAPPLE u or. 3,.. '1 SMUCKERS (herry Preserves~3 for $1 SMUCKERS Orange Marmalade 1l or. 4 ... •1 DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 2401. 59c MARY KITCHEN J:ORNED BEEF HASH "or. 3'c GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED ,GREEN BEANS ... s ... '1 GREEN GIANT Cream ~le CORN ... 5,.. '1 PHONE 67J-6J60 FOR HOME DELIVERY PRICES iFF6CTIVE MARCH 5, -4. 7. •. IN OUR DELIVUY. ARI;\ Orgon Soro nod• For YMr Pleasure by Bornico Fey LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE Wo think 'tho houri you aponil 1hoppin9 should bo fun! So wo put 111 kinda of 1pociol ond unuau1I things on our shel~es to delight you. The people who serve you are always ready to serve Y°" with a smile. Evon our lpic end spin clo1nUness ~;, a dor.ghtl Enjoy yourself ot Richerd'1! AND ••. COMING NEXT WEEK 22nd ANNIVERSARY , SAFARI · PRIZES COSTUMES FUN FOR ALLI nuswm Orange Juice • o~ 5 POlt $1 I COUNT EGGO WAFFL!S llRDSEYI QoickThaw Cherri•s llROSEYE .c;>UICK THAW STRAWBERRIES STOUFFJR MACARONI & CHEESE STOUFHRS SPINACH SCUFFLE STOUFFlRS ..... II •11. 11•r. l ... '1 ..... ,, ... • ltc l9c POTATOES au GRATIN uer. 39c STOUfl'IAS CAULIFLOWER .. ,.... 11 or. 39c STOUFFaRS BROCCOLI .. -..... 39c 1 ORl-IDA TATER TOTS ORE-IDA Shoestring Poteitoes ORi.fDA Crinkle Cut Potatoes ORE-IDA I U. 4,., 11 IV.LL I LL 29c 39c Has./1 Brown Potatoes a LL 29c RICHARD'S liEF OR CHUSE . Enchiladas I OJ. 59¢ . JOHNSTON LOW FAT YOGURT SUNDAES I Ol. s ... '1 PHILADELPHIA IRAHD CREAM CHEESE ••r. lk HOFFMAN ALL MlAT BOLOGNA CHUBS 1 LL I or.1.25 HOPFMAH AU HiF SALAMI CHUBS I LL e oa.1.25 •ALDIN&IR'S CHOPnD CHICKEN LIVERS •or. .,, 6 WMOLE liRAINS INDIAN BREAD 4k ,6REEN GIANT l~iblets CORN 12 5 POR$1 ~~~--'----ZACKY. F~ l'BESH CALIFORNIA GROWN ' ------~--== Wholer Body fryers lruoh with .. UC. ond bo~ue 3f LI •. ·DAfi:HOT -·-oz. 6REEN GIANT SWEET PEAS ... s ... •1 UUMIO SIZE SARAN WRAP 101 PT. DIAMOND DELUXE LUNCH PLATES 41Cf. ALL COLORS. Rlli. '' DOZEN 3.95 _ DOZIN ~, ~ "A LITTLE ·- I DINNER" .Croom of Shrimp S.up T ropicol Chlchn Gron p .. , with Scotti•n• Bo1ton Lettuce ~ith L 0...1e Dot .. Nut L"f Serve thi1 with chilled Chordonnoy Wlne. 4'c 69c • Cut-Up Fryers -·-'""' v.1-1 ... , 49-L •. Spll•I Bro•11ers Mor1no101n s.uiorno, odd "'!il•Y· ... 111o.., but11or •1141 bako •I 450 , 2S rnln. . I Frying Chicken BREASTS · '"K:1 "''" Frying Chicken LEGS "' .11 d•rk .... , f•n~ .Fresh Chicken Livers 79-LL Chicken Wlnts Gizzards 39,.,. Necks or lacks 49-.: •. 89-LI, 69-LI. lfCLL 10cLL ROASTING CHICKENS ,.,feet for atufllnt •• 5.,-LI. Comish SAME HENS Whol• Mdy 20 oz. 69-.A. BOX OF 12 HENS , , , Tyson Pride ••• 7.95 BOX TURKEY BREASTS .. ,.._, .. ., _ TURKEY DRU~STICKS ... ,."""' .... ID, TURKEY THIGHS .,..,. __ .....,..,.. RICHARD'S TO~ OF. JHE GRADE U.S.D.A •. CHOICE SWISS STEAK lrol• with oremaflc !tor .. CUBE ,STW T .... orlaod~~k lean GROUND. BEEF RICHA~ ""'m Stuffed Round Steaks .... --.. . 1.29 ... -Stuffed Roastlnt Chickens --... ---59c LL • Stuffed Chlckh Breast -..-. 9lc LL 11522 3$11&7 73 ••. \172 I ll!R&PU I 'J t ?JLLJSF?a 7 tD@upt uvntwnJUs?l_tilJ u1•2nJ1 a -£;4 •• ~ ... -MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SH1>PANT110NY'S-SH9E-REPAIR OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUH. t.6\ OPlN_ DAILY t -6 -OPEN DAILY, t -6 DAILY t-l:JO. SAT. t.s DESSERT LOAF 19c ONION BUNS 6,,,llc Blueberry Muffins • ... stc , ' SAYLORS Peanut Butter Fluffs Buttercups or Molas•s Mint.s r•t· "• "' TROPICAL CHICK·EN C..t 'cit up ff,ff wltt. 1t1&efl•• floor. S.ute •hltlrtft till .. 14•• i• Y, C. 1hotltol ... S,rl•kl• with 1. hp. .. ~. CNl~I~• I t. •ro•t• 1-1 .. , I T. ~rowo ••l•r. 2 T •. •I••• for, I 11,.. -... I hp. ~toll, p .. r ••tr chit•••· ~lid It wtll .... ~i.H ••w ""''"' ·~ ~hf•h• ,1 ..... C:.k ........... .,,,, h ... , 21 Mio. fhtn 044 I. ... .. 1.u .n .. ,. .... 11 .... • . H ... .-i.4, I '""'· s,,.. t••· ~~: wllh ~nlty. ,,,_,_, I 11 flt ft:tibll' 115 i Ill 1111 FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS · · ' 6'91 DAILY,,, DAILY •• , ... : sAT. l tJ0-1 • • • •• • • ... • • t • ' ~· ·-• ·~ :· . I l . i . ; ' ' . ., .{ . ... • :• ' " •. • • ' •• ..... . . . -. .. ., f.' -~ .... . ' .. •w .. • • . -•• ·~ ·~ ~ • ' :·" • • • • .. ; ' ~::. " ' •• "' • • • . . ' ' t+ DAI LY PILOT - Wf.dntsday, Marth 4, 1970 -· -. "' . - Wtdnttday, March 4, 1'170 • s PILOT-ADVERTISER 6 l Love Served ·lJ p> in <§aml5 rj~~e .F>ad By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -Take a cat Ttilo dip food , after a loss of , broiler-ovens, spice cablnet and geoerous y,·ork counters. A scrap or paper, Inscribed with his ·rormer ''Dumbo '' dimensions and his jlresen\ p a re~wn measurements, was tacked on ~ bulletin board over the kitchen table. 'During lhe last!ew ye1:n, he'a Jos t over 150· powds. • ••twelye Twi~es," s e n d s tweet. po\ato pies to cops and au~ his friends to ·'Come on up, and I 'll give you love, ?tfao" (di.Mer). And you have com~ hyperbole, Godfrey Mac ArthtD' Cambridge. This likeable cal revealed a11 duriq an hour -lo ng dlaklgut In his four-room . bachelor pad. He'J not a "bummy" in the .. kitchen. "I mal!l-ge to keep a fairly clean kitchen." His vtsltor agreed , gelling a c.ook's tour of hls SUMY kitchen, im- pressively · eqtiipped w i t h cocoa-colored upright freezer· r •fr l£t.rator, twin-stacked L • "You can program your oooking," he said1 having a peek at some s!lced ,steak, idl- ing in a pungent sauce .in the eye-level oven. , He learned to cook from bis mother. She was of the old school and told me, "U You ever have a recalcitrant wife who says, 'I'm not cooking for you. I don't ~care if you starve.' you'll :~ adept at doing your lhlng.'" Ht: "''as born lir llar~m . where hi> :pare.its ' emlgr{lted r ram British Guiana. ''So over the ~ars, cooilng.'s be c om e easy." - · .. Now,"· my cooking ls 'baslCally ~k, ham, salads or :• qnarlnaJed -steak' which l'.m bolng tonight. It'll just siL ~n t°ijere (the f!larinade)..,_I put 1il in the top broilJ!r:.oven because Ute continuous flame ·from the pilot light will warm 'it and speed up the marina- .. uon." Godfrey's never relucta.rit lo go in search of food. especially for friends. He did recently, whlle researching ·a movie role 1n which he plays the role.of a black detective. "! don' mind •llllldlnC "'t )'<lll're IOM• iet "love • I hea!>lnl tabie.poon minced hours ovtt the -.. My <!Ir>--.fbelller you bring a girl or • fresh paral<y . ner partiet are smalJ. J can't ¥·You're gQlng to ha.veto a.it Saute bacon, drain on paper, relate to 200 people. Frankly, oa your backslde while 1 bring di~a(ding fat. Set &slde. th! thought of 9000 people . oa lbe love." To Goiµrey, Melt 2 tablespoons butter in coming lllrough hf:. willl all "love" is food. sl<!llet, add\ millced . ool~, that ~aming arid ·carrying Here's a ·recipe. a gift from saut;e unW Wider; let aside~ on, is nonsense." Godfrey for coob who'd like COmblQe. crea{n, wine, qg "You know I had Jaclt E. to give a llltJe lo'[e. . ' yo!~? Parm'esan cheese, re- Leonard uP here-he'a one ol. SIAGHET'l'I •CARBONARi mai~g butter• ~t and pep- m ood buddies -ror d!uner 1" -• ~--1 pe,r U\ top of a double boiler; ~ ~lgbt J called him on the iBllces bean b~n, 'dic;ed • ma well. Cook over hot water, phone and old Jack said (God· a ~lespooBs butter stihlng until sauce is thick frey said in perrect Jack E. ium~I~ oia!on. µUnced and smooth. Leonard inned.Ion) 'Well why 1: cup light (or heavy) \ . Meanwhile. cook spaghetU · h in ,, ' :cream tn salted bolling water undl al are you av g me up· Y• cup dry white wine t denfe (!Inn buL tender to the "You'~ going fo gel love!" 2'111 yolks, beaten tooth). Drain. Whiie spaghetti Godfrey empha!lzed It with 1n,., cup freshly gr a l"e d jS 1Ver.y bot. toss lightly wltb some bla;iphemy that orten Parmesan cheese · cheese. Gamish with onion. peppers hjs laoguall'. .salt, freshly ground pepper b8f<X!,,'panl0y and •ddiUonal IJ 'Should 1 bting tt ?~ and I t8 taste grated cheese as desired. said, 'That's your pieasµre. 1 p:>und spaghetti Serves 4. ' LOVE' IS FOOD Godfrey Cambridge • PLUS ''THOUSAND S" OF LOW-AS~ DISCOUNT · - EVERYDAY SHELF PRICES . . . ' ,.. \ ONE -DAY .. _FR:ESH! GRAD.EA.ONLY ' BUIE -cmP STAMPS @@ SuPERI . ' · · CATERING ICE CREAM ' . . . SAVllk flAVOROf THE MONTH APPLE BETIY ~AL ONLT ' 2 '""' 39c 6,c v •. GAL. FRESH-PACT FROZEN GRADE A -MIXED - VEGETABLES 5 ~$1~~ FR~SH·PACJ FRQZEN RED GRADE:,A RASP~ERRIES ' - .3 1 ~0~ 1-«!v~ . PKGS. 17c . . . 1 a-01-,,c;s. - ' ' '" • OUR OWN QUAllTY BAKERY ~@HASIT Wllll! QI WHEAT, SANDWI CH OR SPllT TOP fill) s 1 00 4§@ BREAD ,.a :,,~; I ~~ FR::>ZEN FRENCH FRIED -79 C VAN de KAMP'S HALIBUT ~ 1 • • 4119 GD, .... HJl!POWO<$ :: aNNAMON35c CAKE ' 3' ftC ROLLS ~·, DONUTS ~; 7 :r . "NEW" FROZEN SWANSON'S 'BREAKFAST ., fRESH sAl.TfO oa uimtno ROASTED 29c . PEANUTS :~~ . HONEYSUCKLE FROZEN GRAVY & SllaD TURKEY~~u·~ 'I" MIXED TUltKEY ROAST 1-ll .. l<>Ll<G. . ' All WHITE TUIKEY IOAST · ·~ sr, Grii"'ciiE ........ ::$1°' ""' 63 c ;y,~4lc PICO. . . LBS~ TOPSIEMCMD _FRESH CARROTS I '1 l!XllA PAHCV D' ANJOU PEARS . MJ.I • 2 r 1-LB. CELLO BAGS . K4J. KAI DH FOOD INSTANT COFFEE MJ .I, IURGER ltOUNDS WITH GRAVY OR 15-0l. TEA iA~S IO(IL JAi ..... 1--.: .... 69• .... Of41 Cf tOO CHICKEN PAl!TS, ' 2 · ·4 7c MEATWLS WFTH CHICKEN '.ARTS ::j PoJS VITM'AkT • WHITE KING D ODJl'E JUICE BLEND = 5 ff.A'Nl£00N IQU.T'I • VICK'S VAPORUB 1.3-0L ·49•-Dm~~ GIANT PKG •• 5,8c YUBAtf INSTANT COFFEE ~f $1 • -----------.-~---------------. ----,----,-----------...... ,--~----------~-----------. -·-• • ' ' -- .6 ' (' PILOT-AOVE"nSER • 5 Wednrsday, Marcil 4, 1970 • T.oy~h bf Spice Baked in -Pears On a chiUy day, nothing pears. OOcomes the star at. could be more pleasing to a -lraclioo ol a party. ramlly of ,,hearty eaters than UOT SPICED BAK.ED PEARS bot. splceo pears. 6 fresh Anjou or Bose .\Vilh fresh wlotcr pears, this * cup brown sugar pears wishful thought becomes an . J teaspoon· cig,namon easy reaUty. Whcliier you hap-2.tablesPoQnS'•butter -,a1 ·to~be ~·1r "'f~ 11 -tim e 1.6 cup water car,eer , rl, an active m~m, or Whipped crean1 or i c e " a busy omemaker, you 11 en-cream j?y ~reP.aling this des~rt and Core pears. Place upright in find 1t .~pular every tune you baking dish. Combfue brown se rve it. susar and cinDatJ}o~Spoon in· Hot Spiced Baked Pears with to cenlers of pears. Dot with Dlilk o~ cream furnish an ap-butter. Pour water 'in bottom peUzin&, nutr:itlous finale to of baking dish. Cover and bake lunch or dumer. • With a ~ at 375 for ·30 to 45 minutes. garnish of ice cr~am or wh!p. Se~ve warm with a garnish of ped cream, tlus versaule \\'hipped cream or ice cream. dessert featuring fresh winter ?.fak es 6 serv ings. A 'PEAR·FE~T' EN DINO TO A MEAL r WPdnrsdt1', Marth 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT IS !> Impress Guests Pgncakes Turn Fancy ~ With Sherried Sauce Here's a brunch or supper Idea with a dash ol sophlstica. Uon. Serve blueberry, but· termllk or plain pancakes or , waffles topped With a fruit· flavored wine sauce. Sherried Orange Sauce gives just the spark ol sophlsllcaUon that will make the meal uni· que In the minds of your iuests. (Steamed puddings, gingerbread and fruit cake are also more interesting served with this au~.) SHERRIED ORANGE SAUCE !/3 cup sugar 2'h tablespoou cornstarch 1 cup waler I ...up orange Juice 1 tablespoons IJrated ,wani• peel I 14 tea.spoon salt 2 tabJespoons butter •; margarine v, cup Cali!omla Sherry Blend sugar and cornstarch together. Stir In wat~. orangl: juice and sa lt. Cook-and atlr over moderate heat until thickened and smooth. Blend in butter and Sherry. Serve warm over blueberry or other pancakes, wafOe.s, g!ngerbread .or steamed P'Kf· dmgs. ?itakes about %th cu~: R DS" .. THESE PRICES EFFEC1'1VE IN· All lAlPHS _STORES ntUIS. THIU SUN .. ' MA.RC:H .5, 6, 7 & 8, 1970. ADD TAX TO TAXA&l! ITfMS I s ( . . ERY :n c c: 5 EXTU. LIGHT 6UITERMIL!( PILLSBURY BISCUITS f Ralphs Home fC'OllOmist Marina Randall says: "wt... - "°Y 'Ralphs Are Meal People', that olso....,,,. fine poultry". All of Ralphs , fryers ore "24-hour fresh", and scientifically fed .for Mtra ftovor and t9ftderne14I You can TASTE THE DIFFERUICE! Ralphs fryers ore packaged it1 ~ -iety of woy1 for your conveniencit. No mailer what pOrt,)tou prefer, or how1yov p,... fer tt, you'll find o delicious ,DIFFERENCE'lo Rolplts~<4.flout·fresh fryers" •. · They are THREE OR FOUR DAYS FRESHER lf\on au f • .-fryers oOld by mruf, Your solisfodion is·unconditionolly 9u01Dn ! ' · ' . . 2TO 2'12-lBS. ....flOZIH L. -8-. -.· VEAL age • " STEAKS · • .tt11tett S~ CfNftt Ctn HEAT 'M lAJ SWORDFISH $1 09 FISH • 39· c S1EAIS 1.1. STICKS ... ·1 R ., CANOlA DANISH SUC:fO IMl'ORTED COOKED HAM ~-.· LONGHORN CHEESE OFFERS DECORATING MAGIC FOR YOUR HOME SAVE 1 lc SAVE 4c SAVf 1Clrt9. THEY'RE· GOING OUT .BY THE CARTFULI TRI ROYAL ACADIMIE COLLEmoN '4··o•.39c ... .,. 59c 1·9c CANS ··~-g~ CHUNK : .••. , ~f '-''· lUN( MEATS ~~ 39c ({$HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 99c ·auFFERIN itiois~'"\' .. ~.~ 64 c 8AHO AIO &I.A.ND CLEAR PLASTIC TAPE \<1 INCH 39c 59c PRECIOUS MINIATURE WALL DECOR CUSTOMER RESPONSE HAS BEEN FANT~STIC ••• DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY USE THE COUPONS BELOW AND START YOUR • dOLLECTION NOWI •• ••••••••••••• -t ' •• •• ••••• I e•+ ~a\ua\e CO'!' Ii ~ Valuable Cou,.,.n •• •1 • . !AAJC" 1, 19 0 ., AllD lll•u... f'U, • i siiua$3 ~o . i FR1ii70 ;,· I stv1Ul · $&·CJ9 I TWO 5x.7pn111 I . 8 dlnDQtl Qlll.1 • PllCE • ""1f TllREO. PRICE 3~ ftlq rs a . • . 11\lftn ~L 19 • """""' IS COUPON & c E.\CH I I oNE couJOOl'I $I. • ... ·~ .. .c 'S.Oll l'UltClfAsr· : 8 UMITpER fAMflY ········••!•······ ~ -·-I ' . ·······~ ••••••••• . -.••• .FAMOUS PRINTS FREE! 1111 FRAMES AND .ACCENT PIECES AVAILABLE A .. T_-... • YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hou,rs. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • • • -- J • • • . . ' ' J .. -. -- .28 DAILY Pl.LOT Wfd~sdl)', Marth 4, 1970 Wednesday, March 4, iq10 N PILOT.ADVE~TISE~ 8 LAMB ROAST SHOULDER .,. C u.s.D.A. INIPICTID FRllH FR~IN I•. Cl' VIRGINIA All BEEF FRANKS 12-0L pkg. FOOD GIANT IMPORTED SLICED 4•6 65 C DANISH HAM ,,. ~;:: . ' . ' ............................... Hth 'veek eoupon FREE! -ONE 8" x 10" f RINJ .. .., ,..,w.,..1 IJ If _, tlClft ~-1 , .. ,. ~ !.e llWIT OHi COV"OH H• fA.lllll 't' l "'' (O\lf'OM 59 i 1$'#CflTH C ~ TOMATO JUICE REFRESHING DRINK plu1 612-ot.,,c UNCOLA 7-UP d·•· b•" I < FRISH KIST 29c JUMBO 46•0Z. CAN SHANK PORTION HORMEL HAM HAM SHANK· 69.C STIAI( LEIS ••IOAsr coon ens lb •. $129 ••• BEST 0' FRYER BREAST, LEGS, 5 5,c WINGS ONLY Ne Mck1, necks, gllll•t• . BATHROOM TlllUI ZEE ivociioil'Ps····•,:;.49c iY~a:aoL CLEANER';,;:·59c -·PETUNAL CAT FOOD MATTINGLY'S SEA GARDEN _ 3 ~ .... $1 SHRIMP Cocktail ·~~ MINT OR REGULAR HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 'Ir:<"'-;'·~"· ·~~" s11' .!!!'!!!!. 20c. LAROI BOTTLI • \'ICl:S -lO·OZ. I Offl! $177 NYQUIL FOR COUGH ';;'; ANlACIN>TABLETI io;-::$1 19 ' DRiSTA1N CAPSULES ~~ 74c PLAYT1i;x TAMPONl:.':;$144 SOMi'Nii~TABLETS ';; 94 c ciiPiiol.-lii~~1hwash .99c • COFFEE -All GRINDS -MJB I ·lb. con ....... 83c 2·1b. con •..... $1.65 3·1b. con ...... $2.40 Hk>L l~S1onl $1.1 9 BETTY CROCKER PUDDINGS ' 811t1rr5COfdl • C~!t Lemon • Vanilla •Rice Ocri: Chot:ofote Jl.ldgt IB·OL c n LARRY'S ;,:•, SANDWICHES BIRDSEYE Cool & Creamy PUDDINGS • PON BOY ·····•· .•••• 19c • t ight & Dark Chocolate • llQ lllF ••••••••••.•• 69c • Creo my Vonilla • Buttencokh • PASTl:AMI ••••••••••. 6tc • BEEF DIP .............. 69c 17•1,.., .. 43c pkg. ' • <MUCK WAIOM ••••••• 79c COMPLETE SELECTION Of FLOWERING LARGE RED SPARTAN FllESH COMPA CT 5 ~ $) ARTICHOKES 5 ~ $) C.f..STtlll 10........NI llto\PO•f£D .. •WHIT£ ~· ITALIAN WINES::~.~. "" $10.6~ CASE JOHNSON'S FAVOR FURNITOR!'POl!SH, 12-cz. size ................ $1.15 JOHNSON 'S LIQUID GlORY RUG SHAMPOO, 27·o z. size ............ $1.49 GREEN GIANT PEAS, no. 303 con ............................... , ........ 25c GREEN GIANT WHQLE GREEN BEANS, 16-oz. con ..................... 29c GREEN GIANT WHOlE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN, 12-oL con .......... 25c OR GRHll APPLES PLANTS Fl~~~~~~TY GRAPEF0RUIT 5 ~ $) GRAPES0 • 5: $1 OUR1'R!CU :" ==::::========~::. C~FFE£-All GRIN DS 1 1 ~I ~~ B ~°.~3c , 2·1b, can ...... $1165 • J.lb,ton ...... $2.40 lO·ot Ins tant $1.39 WESSON OIL. 38-oL btl. ................................................. 79c TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE. 46·oz. con ...... ....... .. ........... 49c PACIFIC CRACKER HONEY TREAT GRAHAMS, I ·lb. box ............. 37c CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT, 54-oL box ............................. 83c TOP JOB LIQUID CLEANER. 28-oL ~" ................................. 73c 2300 Barl1or Blvtl. at \l'llson St., Harl1or Sho1•piug Cen te1•, Costa ~lesa 7 PILOT.AOVERTISER N \' BRAND FEATURE TRULY FlllE HAIR SPRAY Fer Retylar 4 1 C . DI Hild , To Ho~ H1i Sels ' lJ.ez. CH •••• CRAGMOllT BEVERAGES R1~11bil1 l1 12 c 111!1. Clltllt 01 MllJ Ei· 1H~I F~lOll. Qurt Bii. . .. . "" .,. _ \Vtdnesday, M.irch 4, 1970 TOWll HOUSE VEGETABUS· · .. ~~~.~.:. .. , 5$1 •Gr•l'm . • Slnd 111111111 F · C --. 0 • n •"-""' 1"'1z.•.... I · conAGE · · CHEESE ~fled1I 29' r:r:·s,.c111. ~ . Piii: OIL • , • TOWI HOUSE TOMATO SOUP 11111 ' Sl1I fl' l.mcl • Gr llJlill. "In~ !rat" l~-ez.111 .. 10'·. YELLOW CUNG PEACHES · lmiltll1 2 5' Slllll. t H1h11. Cllll! lid s1111. 2kz.CM ... ~ '· BRAND FEATURE BUSY BAIE CUCKERS :1\: 4s) Wiil Sllckl F a.-11111. . : 1 ... llu .... . ' Wtdnesdar, March 4, 1970 ~' BRAND FEA TLI RF lllSTAllT · BREAKFAST · ::, ... 59' lllJllllil fll.~ m flTlf, ........... \' BRAND FEATURE TOMATO CATSUP :i.=111. 5s J ..• ., ~ "'11 ft!ll, I 1441.MI. •••• Th e Very BEST For Your Family From SAFEWAY! Buy Your Set On-A-BOOK-A-WEEK Plan At SAFEWAY! a . . e Safeway Is Your Best Place To Save! Salad Oil .:. . '::.' 431 1 T S.TrW ...... ,L 301 .,....,_ .. ,=·er~ :t. 394' ..... 1.M1a: == ::: .,.. una LCMa... ... ·.""•"• 1.oar '='~~ ':.:' 33' .. _ ....... , -:: "; .. 11• Pean l-"""" ''"'" 4at .... ... . ,,.....,. """" i! •• ~7 .1 .. --~•s Coffee "•'",-.• 3 •4 , '2" M.,r•-•be -49' m -• .,. ,.,. S Pub l.-i ~,, .... 63t .11tertenin1 ~:'. ~(111 3 ~ 69" s.1t111 Dn••bit .::. :; 53' U• r o.w""t "" , .... syrup ,.~~~.~~'" 1~:-67' Grapefruit ~ C-::-3i' Toothpade ~" 2 ~~" •1· c..__, ""...: =.f.::· ':::·· 13• Apric•ts ~w.-~·;::.., '!.~ 2~ Mouthwash s-_::, ,~ 36• PICKLES '"" 3t """110 22-c. jar ' 'AA' EGGS rooTH BRUSHES DRESSINGS Shampoo ;:;, •;;.:-lff .. r .. wr1p1't Sponges :.::; ~ ::~ 1 r :::::r 3&c i;:.'.;';;:~·4: s11'---------' l•Cblicl 11. k 1111. • ·iu:£ i1n., ~u;i 11u < "\)'\. \"1x1 "u:1., i1x 1 11111 11111 11u 1 · 111t 1 11111 C\111'\c\\\V \n\\V '(\\ll', ,en\\' J I\\\' I \\IP .I \I\\' I \\I\' \ 1111' (1\\1" I \Ill' n1w ,•~'/~'11·~\'I ~-,;:,, ~·,'f .".1 /: 1,'.'·,·.··.' .•" \ 1'S '' 1,• '//• \ ASST. CHEESE ~ .......... . ...... ." 54• ·-VITAMINS S...,Mild. ..89' =~aac ,,_ .. .Id. W.ie!f. -FROZEN FOOD .BUYS!--- .... A7c lLwp .... .SBc .,.,. ...... w..y Sharp, W...w/MNM, Mt,ef1M Swis5« r~i.. ... 91' llOllr; Ylfirty. leoulifully Fashioned and D11ign1d Fine Qualify Mela•ine .. -I SPRING . nls-'s-....... ,...! .. ii'( 1.BOUQUEI'.. .... , _ 33c •n \ DINNERWARE PLATE ,:!:,. ~ •0-... ................. -...... 1 ........... I • .....,-..r ,:• .w ....... Fruit Pies " • 'flrllties llclfl ...,,,. 3~$· Orange Juice Fish Dinners French Fries Ylt'taliles :t.:: lel-alrhu "-'-' ~· .... 59' ... .... 59' ••• ·::: 59' .,, __ 5::$) t.GflCelltr,.... lidl Ir! VllmsCl-111. -·-·~49' a.a al MllW .. ~ r.111. ..... fll' IMt. --6:.:$) Aliolllllll~~ Qiiil6: • It l.,t ._. Pies ::;: ':.': 20' ....... Pin:• -· ... • ... -79' , ... , ''"'' i:· ';;:-31• I , BUY Q!!. A-BOOK-A-WEEK PLAN NOWATYOURSAFEWAY! ~'ti HIGHEST RATED . OF AU ENCYCLOPEDIAS f Available In Supermarkets NEW 1970 .EDITION NowYowa- VOLUME1 Get All :14Volumu On Our For FREE EXAMINATION at HOME BOOK-A WEEK !PLAN ' ··FOR ~;1• ~~99¢j ONLY ~·3973 -· --· --· ---· -·..=-=:....... _,..I ' -· --· t--· __ , ___ .... , _ ..... , --· -~ --.. ~· ---............... ~ --· C.-_1"-11 ____ ..... , --· --" ........,_..,_ .. --==--· .-.--1 ---I -· ----·. -· -· ___ ,..., --· --... ,., .. ... ... _ •llilly1 ;PIP;......, ..,._. • 1.:' • "'" j) _:____,., EXTRA LARGE PAPAYAS we Jet 'Em tn 3 gc HAWAllAI PINEAPPLES --· __ .. UT~ PRICES L:.....:!j :::;_-==-~;:..:.:..;..:.·· ---:.::::::=,;_::.-e-_... LOW From Hawaii! Trff Ripened hauties. -ch NAVEL ORANGES ~::~::" .. 39c :W-,..21' - .· ~ owaous APPLES · EW! Oscar 1yer JUBILEE HAMS '. 11111111 FdyW .. ::ii.:.· $)39 WI , .. ~ , .... , ...... ' Km S.l•I CWs ':.:T' Km Slilll1n Ft 111111 1 :.: 'J• ...... lwch.11 ..... '1. ... w ...... =4" WI• Stnl•I 'r.: ::0 tr .. Choice Beef RIB STUK LlrpMJClll Cornish i GAME 'HENS . l•ar ... QllllJ U.S.l.A. ... 8 I' ...... 211 II MILWt •. -. • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • Santa Ana Freeway at la Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa ' . . ... ' PORKSTUKS ... w 7• MO.,S ., ~- VEAL CHOPS ..... 1 ..... 7• SI: .... ., Cit ... ~- lonel111 ROAST .... aa a• lllW&lW ... ~- SUCED IACOI ' ::'::".. 1 ... &· •lonilllrc -.. ~- aillmfrab~ :: sr Lnc• •11 r:::::· ·:: a• .... .::.:.."'T:l.':'..::- •• 11.. ='::: ·:.: 17' ...... ·:...· ::• .............................. llle1W.r •.:.:;:i :: 55' .c.llbll1a ·:: ::sr .,..,..r. llAFOOD• .............. &al • .... ,,.,.,..., • W'7- l1116llll11b':'o. .. Memo. = -· ... - -•• -'l' . -· ~-·-----. .. ... ' ..... ~ - , This Super-Shopp~r. will save 24. 7% * on groceries during El Rancho's Super Stock-up Sale this week! I) Besl Foods ..• the brand you kno\\·-and prefer -!or salads, sand\viches, for savings at' El Ran'cho? s110,\-y \\'h.ite., pure vegetable shortening .. for cooking, for baking •. fa\'Ol'ed because il's digestible! Cal Fame, the All Americ.Jln filend ! Stock up the f reP.zer at. El Rancho's slock-up sale price! 6 oz. frozen. • Assu11ii1tg the pttrchas~ of each gl'oceru ilttn in units"' advert~ed, this shopper ·1uiU saue $4.74 ••. f4.7 pertettt less than Hhe ·11.1ould ha.Ve paid · for th'e identical pu1·eha.ses at regular 1>rice. TILi& savings is cu111p1ited on groceries and f,.oze11. food only, and does nut include •11ieat, product". dclicale1Jse-n or liquor dcpo,rtinc11t 1. <ilorietta Pears ......... ." .......... 29' . Zee Towels .................... ~ .... 4 for $1 ~- Halves of firm, s'A'eeL Bar.tlelt.S ! Your folks '''ill 'velcon1e coU.age cl1eese & pears on the menu! No. :J03 Jumbo sized rolls ... fn assorted colors 01~ assorted prints ... at a price that invites you to save! <ilorietta Apricots ................ 29' Zee Tissue ......................... 3 for $1 \Vhole peeled! Serve golden ripe apricots for dessert .. in a fruit salad .. an·ct enjoy goodness! No. 303 1''oUr roll packs .••• while or decorator colors: .. kee p a..Jour pack .•. 01· t\vo .•• in reserve ! Fruit Cocktail ..................... 5 for $1 Spinach Souffle ....................... 39" Del Monte ... luscious cubes in 303 cans! Stouffer's ... spinach \vith glamor! 1:·1·ozen 1 12 o;::, Cut Green Beans ................ 5 for 51 Macaroni and Cheese ............ 39" Del h[onte ••• tender with fresh flavor! No. :>03 Stouffer's .•. just J1 cal and ser\'e! r~rozen, 12 oz. Early Garden Peas ............. 5 for 51 Potatoes au Gratin ................. 39" Del l\!onte ••• S\veet garden goodness! No. 303 Stouffer's .. hon1e-n1adc goodness ! 1'roz cn, J 2 or.. Stewed Tomatoes .............. 5 for $1 Broccoli au Gratin .................. 39¢ Del I\1onte .•. vine-ripened, canned fresh ! No. ~03 Slou!fer's •.• n1ade ,,·ith quality and care! 12 oz. Del Monte Catsup ................... 19" Cauliflower au Gratin ... . . ... 39¢ T-hick ••• ricl1 ••• tangy! .•• 14 ounce bottle. Slouffcr's, easy to serve, great lo eat! l<'l'oz. 1:.? Ol.. Minute Rice ............................ 69¢ Imperial Margarine ........... 3 for $1 Big savings on the big 28 ounce size! Regal quality, budget priced t 1 lb. pkgs. Super Shopper Meat Specials! Breasts ...... 69fb . Sweet "'·hi le 111eat from king sized fryers! F. Legs & 59c ryers Thighs • • • lb Rich, juicy dark 1ncal, from California chickens! Wings ....... 29~ Livers ......... 69~ So much meaty goodness in these! i-·resh .•• 'vitl1 all U1e goodness you'd 'vish for! English Cut Beef Roast .............................. s1 . 09 ls. Bonele6s ••• from '1.S.D.A. Choice quality beef ••• and trimmed El Ran.cho style f or greater \•atuc! Boneless Brisket of Beef ..................................... 99t., · Freah ••• ror a del ightful roast, add cream of 1nushroom soup mix, '\'rap in aluminun1 foil and bake! Center Cut. Halibut Steak ...................................... 89~ - F ish. at its heal! Serve mild. Wly halibut, \vi th fresh fries and fresh asparagus! Ground Round ....................... 89~ Sliced Bacon ..................... 79fb J\Jv .. ays fresh ••• and lean, as it 5hould bCI S\vifl'a rren1iunL r:inesl quality at bud2et price! f __ \.. • Glade Deodorizers ....... .. .. .... 49t Get rid ·of un,vanled scents! .•. 7 oz. al:'rosol! Johnson's Fa~or ....................... 98¢ -' - :Fol· long lasting sheen qn furniture! l "!. oz. Folger's Coffee.... .... . ... 79 ti. T\VO pound can .•. 1.37 . T!tl'ee pound can 2.1~ Delicatessen Specials! Oscar Mayer Lunch Meats ... 49• fJo!ogna, Cotto Salami, Liver Cheese. Pickle Pin1ento ! 8 oz. Bob's Seafood Sauces ...... 3 ;,, $1 Sh rimp Cocktail or 'rartar Sauce! ... 8 oz. jar. Bold Detergent ........................ 69' t:ian t siie packuge ... includes IOc off label. D~w Handi·Wrap ..................... 39' Giant sizctl 2UO ft. roll for 111ore \'alue ! Kai Kan Dog food .............. 5 for $1 Burger P..ounds, ~·!eat Balls \\·ith Chicken or Chicken Ste\v ! El Rancho's Beverages Seven-Up ...................... 6 '°' 69' 1'he great u11-col<1, 10 oz. No Tielurn Bottles ! Plus sales tax. Holiday Times Rum ............... '8.88 Sa,·e $1.00 on tht: big half-gallon size. El Rancho's Produce Specials: Asparagus 29~ Large slalks ••. I.ruder from tip lo tip: ' RIPE s h 5c BANANA quas . . . . lb S\veet yello'v n1cat that bakes so perfectly ! Price8 in. Effect 1'11111·, flrrouoh Snn., ~ ~~"·~~ I 1\/ar. 5. 6, 7, 8. tVo sole s to dealers. ~ 1 Open. da ily 9 to 9 ••. Sitnlloy 9:SO to 7:00 ~•;:: "-~ I I ~J'/; ~'\'. HUNTINGTO~ HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonq in St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd . • 2555 Eastblu ff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) __ Also conveniently to.cated storE.~ in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena r . ~· • 5 PILOT -ADVERTISER Prices Effective Seven Full Days . --Th11rsday thru Wednesda y FRlSH EXTRA lEAN fl.A VOIUUl GROUND ROUND Wtdjlr~day, March 4, 1970 .u.83' siiclii'aACON _ .. u69' All MEAT • PORKwSAUSAGE1uu .u49' WIENERS '"1ME1JOHNSM01C10 79c MANHA TIAN POLISH SAUSAGE _u_ 1-POUNDPACKAGE 8 'i'A'U"t.·scHWEIGER_29• 5 7c: fAllMllJOHNSLIClD 49• COOKED HAM _·-··---··-•-01 , LB. JN 01.L• MUSTARD •TOMATO CROWN PRINCE . SARDINES ~~:~Ar .... ·-· 5WA NSDOWN ANGEL' FOOD (AKE MIX .. -~~~: DEAL PACKAGE GI ANT FAB DETERGENT _ DEAL"PACKAGE . IANT AJAX CLE AN SER .. _.22-oz. LBS. ASPARAGUS $ REG. CANS Wfdnesday, March 4, 1 q10 DAILY PILOT :19 TAVERN HAMS • IAlt-M WESTERN STYLE HICKORY SMOKED $1!u! ROUND STEAK C U.S.D.A. qtOICE OR ST A Ttl IROS. CERTIFIED BEEF ' U.S.0.A. CHOKE OR STATER BIOS. CtRTIFIEO lllf 83 ~' BONE-IN BONELESS . . ...... -u 9lc 79~- lstlhru51hRIB -... ··-··---ta.93c DOGS LOVE IT SKIPPY PET STEW . .. TENDERLEAF DEAL PACKAGE .t--4-'PIJleU. M 'l4jU 1 ~ •• E ... DIO•IF ·vt.U·llOOlllC Ks PKG.a~ FLASH STEA -···----·····-0 •• V.t.NOfl(A.W'SKC.t.N E 69' COFFEE CAK ---.. "-0 '· s 1 t .OLCAH5 ... lfOI SIOO 6 6-01. HAWAIIAN PUN~.-;;;;"-CAN> I 15 ~Q1.a11,ot1os•""" 7gc FANTAIL SHRIMP -1•.or. 2 SARAUECIKES -1•·01 •0u ...... lllO 49c' COFFEE RICH -... , 29' ~~~~!.STICKS -... 27' f.l.A$MlllfOIYl•l • 63' FISH STICKS .. -•. 01 BUTTERED STEAK --'" 1 , 7 ftc joilli1s p1zzA _ ......... "-0'3~ 48-COUNT TEA BAGS ...... PKG. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNLE BITS-0-HONEY l~AllTAllEfOltCMl!U s 7 81CHILADA --. ·· -10•0 ' s I w Wfll· 11-01.CANS .• ·u"·icE 4 ~·o~s RANGEJ --· CORN ..... . " ZA 79' ciiliiAa ROLLS .. " "49' G-0-PIZ --••coClf • . "°' ..... , .. -=--4'°' 4gc NOWICHES ...... , ___ 69' MEllCANtllNNERS -N O c • DEAL PACKAGE 1\0Utl!Jl 99 ·•0"'-0' CH 79' BAGGED STEAKS ········ UPER SUB SAND WI , , PLASTIC WRAP · ········ '"° n 55' YUBAN DI E CUP REFILLS "" -----· ~'l?, 53' COFFIE PU EX BLEACH •""" ... '!:.'! 52' •-•UNO DASH DETERGENT ·---J~~~0 . sP NI SH PEANuTs 6\.':~5:f, ... , 49' s 129 ....... 0 .. , ~ 9 P NUTS 6~"~A:s'r __ --SM 59' •G 93' ' WIND~W 11-0Z, C r¥oROFEO ~er~a:.ir ..... 2 ... , 53' CL,ANER ~BINSTANTCOffEE ........... >oo«51" MJB >TATORHO> • RLLSBURYPIZZA ____ ,.,.,59' COFFEE LOW FOAM 5 279 ~ 'E6t;-t'4-'D..a SPAGHETTI . DINNERS W>lH 57 MUSHROOM ( 0.MfAT 1t .1.oz. EA . WITH MfATIALLS13.oz.. _l7c ~BILEE CHEESE,~,!t~~,,---2" 99' _DUERGENT L~s. EESE SPREAD J"-""o __ ,oz_ 49' 3 EESESPREAD>f~,t..'l'l!~'----•02 49' 1 LB 8 ( !1 i 'l ,~~ "Dd?l(uu't'Wu4f STEWEDTOMATOES _Mr 26' HEINZ SOUP ~rtit~'" . ·-·---·-· . ~~.· 14' c:..N-"" , ! -.:~.:. cATsuP 14--oz ________ .. ~ir SPINACH . -----·---· ,., ir • ~INDOWCLEANER ::lfoso' uoz 59' ' __ 79• WHOLEGR.BEANS __ ,.,2r PEAR HALVES ,.,34• I STANT MAXWELL HOUSE,._., '1 ~ 2-LB. CAN .... s t.65 **\'1:f (11:! :U f(111JJ1J:f** **\'/:!(IL! :Uf(1!IJ;t1]if** : y BANCOFFEE . tl~s2·u~s1 u ).LB.CAN ... s2 .4o* --··--····---·-··· ** ·-·---* . • B ROEN'SMAYONNAISE __ .,,."62' * SAV' E 10< ** SAVE 7' : T MATO sAucE ~w~i .. , __ 2 •• , 29' '""·•or-••-011 ! ! ! * -. FFEE ilU?<~l\101., ___ __:_ ___ , •• 39' SPAGHETTI * WITH THIS COUPON * * WJTHTHISCOUPON *. ( s ONIZ FlOOR WAX -27 01 98" SAUCE * ON THE PURCHASE OF * * ON THE PURCHASE OF * R DCHERRIES 7t.~····. _____ 2~i 33' .. * CONFIDETS * * l CANS KEN-L * ' · GR.EEN BEANS~~rrB.i·.~---·-31 ' Assr_ 47.< * P1A2K NAPKINS **RAT.ION DOG FOOD* OLE.BEETS ~~~~~-\ .. · . .. l~i 29' ~t.~~-, ... ** * * ** C RROTS D>A MONO A 2" WMOL£ 31 ' " * * SltCED •. -· •• .,Joi 1·303 GAN * <ifJod Wttlot MAl.S·11 GoodWtt.i:of MAl.S·11 * XJELLO CHALLIJKE SWIUgjUSf MUHi * GoodO"lror STATERllOS, : : GoodO"lor STATIRIROS. * . ALADS COTIAGE CHUSE ~ ,:,~.~1 11.IYGIUP * l!Ml!Ot-1( C otll'<»l'f.J {tJ510M!~. * * C-OOI l(Mjf()I-,( (()Jl'()H Pf~C\ISl°"'f ' * f 39< .. 31 " qr,59' >-Oz.39< zo .. oz 33< **************** **************"'* . . . : . . . . .. PRICES EFF'ECTIVE 7 ·FULL DA YS, MAR . 51~ -11th ' -CllST GILLITTl X·DR.Y IROMO HOLD ASST. -COl,ATf IUFFEllN ANAH£JM 3-430 W. llNCOLN AVE NU[ • 2584 WEST BROADWAY GARDEN GROVE --"8 GHAPMAN A\IENUI COSTA MESA 2180 NEWPORT BOUL(VARO 707 WEST 19TH STREET 11 7fl BAKER STREET HUNTINGTON BIACH 6862 EDINGER AVE SANTA A , 2630 EDIN A AVlNUE 2603 WEST f"H STAfET WESTMIN IR l:l'i22 WEST INSTE!'i PilVO WHflTIER•14212 MINES AVE. ,(!PACOL MOUTHWASH l'-OL 97< TOOTHPASTE DEODORANT SELnlR HAii SPIAY TOOTHPASTE TAILITS 3~ 69' 99< -';"..,,"': 63' 59' E::l.. 64< .... 79•. t -01, t .OI'. OUMCf 1J.0 0 L l'ICG Of60_ . :! i1 :11 ••fi :11!1 (!:11 :ii e:.11:tt••1. rnJ ;• Q ii,, u :11 !'f' :1!•113: 11a1m1:t• • 1.ru3:1ailttl11 a ''ft · I I .---- SO' tlAil v PILOT WtdDtSdQ, Marth 4, 1970 • ·1 LA CHIQUITA-Pkg. of 12 CORN TORTILLAS U.S.D.A. CHOICE • .. >-o1~, RIB • STE AKS LB. ;EASTERN GRAIN FED GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS GRADE "A" FRYING CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS ' BAR-M WESTERN STYLE WIENERS . :~;~E CENTER CUT I LB. $129 PKG. . U.5.D.A. CHOICE ·,HUCK S EAKS PEA RS . FANCY 2L2 5<'. O'ANJOU 8 . '---'~-. s ' {1 . ORANGES 10~ NAVEL FANCY -~~~~~~~-· CUCUMBERS 3~29 ' . CRISP GREEN . ARTICHOKE S LARGE . 2F 25< NORTHERN · ~ SQUA S FANCY ITALIAll 9c. lb J.LEGGEO. CUT UP FRYING CHICKEN 39 ¢ BAR·M WESTER!'! STYLE LB. SLICED BACON s~~~~ TOP JOB HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 28 01. Plastic ·sottle FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF OSCAR MAYER All MEAT OR ~iiF BOLOGNA 8 01. Pkg USDA CHOICE SPENCER STEAKS 49¢LB 55¢EA. $198 LB. \ DAIRY FRESH 1 Lb. Package, Reg. 89c 111 SLICED AMERICAN · SANDWICH CHEESE W il h lh<1 ,.,U;H>l'I, h1' mi ~i mu,.. pur1;hits1 1eoui1e.d. Limil I lb. plo.9. per 'oupon -On• 'oupcn ~"' <;u •!orr er. Void •h1r Sun· d1y, M•rd1 I, ,,,.llH iHIS COUPON ONE ORDER ONLY ANY 1'MOUNl YOU CHOOSE TO BUY VOIO AFTER SUNDAY. M.ARCH 8 NO MINIMUM PURCH1'SE-NO M1'XI MUM PURCH1'~l -\ . ' . TOTAL .l / ~~.~~AL 19' I 8 01. Pkg. . ~ .. With rh i• coupon, no mini mu"' pu1ch•1t •tqui•td. L;tn il I P•'I· pe r coupon -Ont coupon P•• tu1lomtr. Void tfltr Su11cl1y, Mtrch I, Wi1h th•1 coupon. no "''"'"''"" purth~•• rtquirtd. l imit 4 btrt ptr coupon -Ont coupofl p•• cu1t om1 r. 'ioid tfltr Sundty, Mtrch I. BLUE GINGHAM PINK LOTION LIQUID DETERGE NT Full 01. 25' Wuh 1lil• c.oupo11, ne m111im.um 0111c.bt1t r1q__wir1cf. li"'il I bot• lit ptr c.oupon-0111 ¢0upoft ptr tllllOrrit r. Voicf. tlftr Su ncl ev M~'cli I ' ' GoOoONLY AT IARGAIN-tisicff I I BAR·M CHUNK STYLE • SALAMI ROYAL HOST PREMIUM STA.FLO SEVEN-UP 10 01. No Deposit Sottlcs FOREMOST COTTAG E ~CHEESE c~~. FOREMOST SOUR CREAM ~;,. FABRIC FINISH 5 OZ. AEROSOL CAN SUNSHINE , CQOLER COOKIES ·:~ GEIHARDT · CHILI & BEANS lS '/1 OZ. CAN HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 2.7 Ounce Tube $1 .15 Value . , ..... , ............ . STYLE HAIR SPRAY 13 Ounce Cans ..................... . EXTRA LARGE SIZE 10 oz. BOX ( c ( PRICES EFFECTI VE 1• sr.NGFllLD ILIOW 39 MACARONI~:!· ¢ BAR ~ . 6 I $1 ' so IATM SIZl • . • • • • .. : THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SU NOAY Mar. 5; 6, 7, & 8 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A . FOOD COUPONS ._ ______ _, ICE CREAM 1/J GAL. S(j)UAll CARTON 59~ ROSARITA n M111 ut1• Maid I ijiORANGl JU/Cfh -~ ' DINNERS • MEXICAN • CHEE!I ENCHILADA e COMBINATION PLAl<! e BEEF ENCHILADA MINUTE MAID , __ ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. CANS 39~. 4/Sl WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE GIVE BLUE CHIP • STAMPS 19th and Placer.lia 710 W. Chapman · ' ( { ( ( 1 E IP ,. ----:-~--...... ------------...... -------...,...---=----.=--_,--.,--~·.-.-,--.,..-~-. ----~---·- " ~ . I PILOT-ADVEftTISU N Wedntsd1y, Marth 4, 1970 Wednesd11, March 4, 1970 DAIL v PILOT Sl -. . -.;"~ Jl1'f Jl1'f MILLIONS i 1 .... ~..:I Of. BONUS Btu1··cH1p ··s1AMPS . "WN!tm Sports Specrar • t I,• ' M.J.B. COFFEE . . ' WITH 5 9c ml.\'llla '""~'"'' COUPON 71C ""~ --I , •• 1, I , UMtf Old U. PU COUPON . . . IJ.S.B .. A 1. ·"~Choice••. B~I ·RIB · STEAK · " FAMILY SIZE 6·1 LIS. c / U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHICKENS GUARANTEED FRESH .FRYERS NO BACKS OR NECXS ' llST OP.~THE ! CUT UP PAN READY FRYIR : FRYER c TO BROIL or BAR-B-Q , .. SPENCER si 19 · , STEAKS ... -u. ·59~ 39~ •RE·SLICED PICNICS • • • • • • • 59~ I"' "TENDER~LEE" QUALITY .... •••. LENTEN ~B~OOD SPECIALS ! DRUMSTICKS 59~ BRISKET RIB ROAST LARGE END !!t!!!. sou .... '.~ .............. 419c ou~~L~!~:J"U!S ' BREASTS 65¢ sERVE HOT oR coLD 79c IUYIR IMILT .... '.I>................ -WHOLE UNCLEANED • • • lb CORNED 9 5 I~ ~:;::c~~~·.;;::::::::J:: CRABS 69.~ T~l,GHS • • • • 55~ BEEF ~".. , · ~ itil''RoAsT •••• 98~ ! · ·~~:~~~!~!~~s Delicatesse11 Dept. Specials c .. K~~o~~:. 9F80~~ •• ~~.~(;~a-s· SLICED PISH STICKS •••• Pkt-SOLi flLLm •••• rk. 6,c *LUER ASSO•TED 5·0.Z. Pl(GS. ;;;;;~··;, .. IT. ;,~ -73• ::r;~ sc•"""~~;~. '1" BACON • • • • • • lb s· -w ••• n.ld-ICING ,: ... '1" "'"-""''" I ~-IJ.. '2" ""~ ..... 75-. co I -D u ClAI MlAT.......... .. ..... SHllM• ... .. OKI. UUlra It-. 11!. II I • Four fi1ht1mt11 14-01. 731 Ho11oy1vck!o Sic. 21·01. '1" Oleo' Mty., ~ ......... Pkt .. •••••••·········•··,,, ' 1 • > • PISH STICkS,,.,Pkt. TU•KIY w/•N'Y Pkg. UftU PRIDS .......... ';\~..................... LARGE 38-0Z. BOTILE - t• AU MEAT or All lllF BOLOGNA ' All llEF SALAMI COTTO· SlllMI HAM LOAF OLIVE LOAF PIMIENTO LOAF SANDWICH lDAF 1KKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF WESSON -OIL ' c QUARTS LASSCO -Sl;!RIMP or KING CRAB 3 'I 00 HILLIROOK CA!lADIAH • •3' 99 COCKY AIL ..... -. .. j~RZS - PEANUTZ.BUTTIR 55' siiciiTaaiifl· ~·~25' WHISKY..... FIFTH Al l MEAT-I -lb. Pkg;;~-, , . ~9c DRY1Riiti •••• ·3~! LUER FR~NKS '~···A··· ······~ ~ DH ER GENT -INCL. I De OFF 69" GIANT AJAX... . /, ' ... ·' .. All VARIETIES VETS' '·' FROZEN FOOD DELICACIES . : DOG FOOD M~MMA .-,LINA : Tall ISY2•01:. Tins s . FOR • • iiARGE .16·0%. 1'KGS. ,_MANICOnl LASAGNA :RAVIOLI -•••• ' ---Look What A Di1ne.·Will Buyl!J·- STUFFING SIZE IELl -PEPPERS •... IA~ YOUNG HUBBARD : SQUASH ... ; LB. -RE~-01. Cello Bag RADISHEA :. EA. CWINTERNELIS. PEARS .. , ...... LB •. FOR THE KIDS -CANDY APPLES. ~ .... u. 1 CRISP TASTY ' , RUTABAGAS1b. -. ~ . ~ IUl-!CH-FRESH LEAFY ! TOPS OFF FRESH ' . SPINACH .... EA. TENDER-I-lb. Cello Bog . -TURNIPS .... c.1. SOLID GREEN CARROTS ••. u. CABBAGE ... LB. PURE. GOLD· NAVEL c • . . - ALL DELICIOUS FLA volts HAU G_JL • -. ·I · ·E ... s 00 6·01:. Tiu .- • ALLVARIETIE~-19cVALUE . . 77c SARA -LIE CAKES. • • .. ••• ' FRENCHE ialls.· ... ~. ~ ~~J: ·-i o~· ••• !'RICES EFHCTIVE THURS. 1111'11 SUN., MARCH 5, 6, 7, 9 • ' . . 270rRARIOR BLVP;, COST-A MES.A e . 13922 BRQOKH_UR~T, GARDEN GROVE e 1308---W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL _TORO, EL _ TORO . I -· • ____ _, ~l'Jll!;::;:~~~.~~~~~.~.;1~~=!!=:;:;;,~.~-;:;.~.;::;.~::::::;;;~~-~~~~~~~~;~.;~:::;;;~~;;;::i:::;;;;;::::;:::::;;:::::q~!:;;::::::;:!?:'~~==~~~~~:::::::::~-~-~~::":~~~';!!':::::;::~~~~~~~;:;i~,=;:1:1111111'""!• ' I O ... lY PU.OT Wednesday~ Marti•. 1~70 ietland . Need c ., -• ,. Not Be Dull.syjJJe Witbo11t Ci!amates I ; 'Ihe new1 ls out in dieUand I , -we'n fOln& to have to get r ..,. wtthollt cyclamaleJ. But it m11 be a lot easier to diet without them than mOil people reallzt. Let'1 face jt -ont or the mnartest ways to diet is to use the food,, that a r e naturally low in calories. only a small amounl ol sua:ar. ltowever, If you are on a diabetic rtglmen you can, or course, substitute whatever artificial sweetener your ~ tor recommends. I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce • \~ teaspoon Tabasco Jinn. Unmold; garnish with salad greens. Yield :li serv- ings. 28 calories per Serving . v. teaipPOn Taba5co sist.ency or unbeaten egg I cup diced cooked chicken white. Fold ln chlcke.n, ce.lery 14 cup chopped celery and parsley. Tum lrito a 2~· 1 tablespoon chopped cup mold or small loaf pan . VJ cup unsw«tentd cocoa 3 egs, separated 1 ~~ cups skimmed mllk 1 teaspoon vanilla ' And. you know it yourself. To stay slimmer, you just have to change your way o( eallng -period. Fortunately, there ls one remarkable food that helps you aceompllsh this without drugs or starvation - with a minimum cl will power and fortitude and wllh a mu· ;mum of enjoymtnL TllOI food Is your sparklinlJ old friend, unflavored gelatine, m6rt beautlful than ever in food !ashiW. Beautifully low in calories, too: only 28 to an cnVelopt. But the important fact that this tmflavored gelatine is a11 prot<oin (.-1 nutrilion and bulk to an incredible variety or 1 dishes), with not a grain or · su1ar or sweetener in sight, makes it the greatest ally a dieter can ever have. That's 1\'hY it's included in many specialized diets. Low-calorie 1elaline helps you u:ite other naturally low calorie, ll<llrishing foods in cnaUve ways that appeat-to the eye, as well as the palate -and help avoid the boredom of duJl-dull-dull "reducing" diJJtes. By the way, drinks made with unflavored I e 1 a t i n e , taken three times daily before meals -OT any time you want a "sneak snack'' -provide a protein supplement and a.it down mealtime appetites. Just sprinkle an envelope of · unflavored gelatine into a siJ:· 'nunce glass of grapefruit juice, tomato juice or other li· quid, stir briskly and drink al once. Here tte tcmpling slim-line reciPe.a for Tomato Aspic, Chicken Buttermilk Loaf and Chocolate Chiffon Dessert to i9t yoo 1tarted on a positive approach to dieting. 'lbe cbi!fon de1 1 ert, deliciously ll!Wying. calls for Chowder Simmers In Galley Beautlful, tan, blue-eyed Patricia Blair is all-at au. when ahf: is cooking in her kitchen. Reuon for this is that Pat cnly finds ti.me to cook when she is aboard Mr and "hub- by's" (Martin Colbert) 65-foot yacht, Becky -named after the role !he plays in 20lh-Fo1. TV's 0 Daniet .Boone" series. •'Becau.9e my husband com- es from Boston, his favorite di.sh is Boston C I a m Oiowder," said Pat. "So. naturaJly, it's the best meal T can put together for him. And it tastes especlaJly great when you are out breathing the clean sea air." BOSTON Cl.AM CHOWDER 1 dozen shucked, soft-shell clams, with liquor 2 medium onions, sliced 11, pound salt pork 3 cupa pared, cubed white potatoes 1114 teaspoon 1alt l,'f. teaspoon pepper 2 cups bolling water 1 quart scaJded milk 1 tablespoons butler or margarine l teaspoon flour 10-lZ common crackers Pick over the clams, remov· Ing any bits of shell. Drain off liquor; strain, and reserve. Separate lhe hard part rrom the claml!i, and chop fine.. Dice the sa It pork, and cook in a kettle until golden brown and crisp. Add the sliced onions and r.ontinue cooking, stirriq fre- quently, until tender. Then 1dd the potatoes. saJl, pepper, the chopped hard part of th~ clams and the boilin& water. Simmer, covered, u n t 11 f!O(.atoes ~ tender. Then add the, milk. soil part o! lhe -'1.1m1and1 table11poon butt.er, and heal. Just before se~ add clam liquor, which been bn>ughl lo the bollin point .tnd thickened with I table- spoon of butter and I teaspoon flour blended together. Drop spUt aacken on lop. 8ervu U.. ---· Creamed Beef Cntnnecl dned: beef, with touted almond 1Uver1 on crilp waffla make • n unUJUally aood lune'-'dish ~-ltlltoo,.Ky. TOMATO ASPIC 2 envelopesunf I av ore d gelatine 3y, cups tomato juicr., divided ~ teaspoon sail 1 teaspoon sugar .1.'• cup lemon or' lime juice Sprinkle .gelatine over l cup of the tomalo juice i n saycepan. Platt over low heat; stlr constantly unlil gelatine dissolves, .f or 5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in remaining ingrcd~nt.s. Poor Into 4~p mold ; chill until C H I C K ~ N BlltrEJU\llLK LOAF J envelope unflav o red gelaUne 1 cup cold chicken bouillon 1~ cup ,buttennllk 2 to 3 teaspoons lem on juice 1i2 teaspoon grated lemon rind :Yt teaspoon Salt parsley \ ~ill until . flnn. Urun<>:Lct. SprlnkJe gelatine over • Ytekt:_ 3 servings, 84 calones bouillon in saucepan. Place per serving. over low heat; atlr until CUOCOLATE C ff IF FON ge\allne dissolves, about 3 DWERT minutes. Remove from heat; t envelope u n f I av ore d sLir in buttermilk, lemon juice, gelatine rind, salt and Ta~o. 1f.t cup sugar, divided Chill until mixture is con· \ii lea.spoon salt f Janet lee Janet lee PEACHES ' CORN •• • PEAS COCKTAIL, • CUT GREEN BEANS . • SOLiD TOMATOES Albertson's Grade 'A' TURKEYS 1 Oto 14 POUND HENS lb. T-BONE 121 STEAK ~ II. (· FRESH PORK PICNIC ...... 53 ~6 Swiss Steak :-:.'.:.~ .... _ .... 88' • *RED KIDNEY BEANS • Stewed Tomatoes Mix together gelaUne, 14 cup sugar, l!lalt and cocoa jn saucepan, Beat together egg yolks and milk; sUr into gelatine mlxlUre. Plaee over low heat; l!ltir COlll!ltanUy unUl gelatine dissolves and mixture! thicken's slightly, about 5 minutes. Janet lee BEETS • CARROTS • APPLE SAUCE • *P ORK BEANS Pork Steak...,, ....... ,,, • 79 ' Delicatessen Po~ Sausage :=.i;:, .... ~:' BISCUITS :::;:-:~ ....... 7/23 1 PorterhoUse Steak~..:: .... 1 is Well Filled Top Sirloin Stecik =: .• _ •. 11' ~e Steak =-----· .. F' Slic Bacon .-.w. ......... 29 ' WIENERS .................. ,,~56' Fish Cakes,""'"'-................ ' CHIPPEDMEATS~.:: .... 3/J. Fresh Crabs ..... ---.69' · Sirl. • TI St . k """"· 121 01n 1p ea --. ...... R R sf °""' __ , 89' ump oa ... •' •... r.-. .... lib ,, ,, S6 TAMALES ................... S/1~ Ha' ut Fhets ........ .,....:... < CHILI BRICK ............. _ 79' FRESH LOCAL GROWN ORANGES . =T a LB.100 NAVAi BAG • . CRISP CELERY .... --.2/294 ,. s f asm FIEstt ANJOU PEARS ......... u 194 $WEET •O.RIM: Watermelon "104 ~BOB'S SAUCE =:: ........... 35' DRESSING ..... -.._ .. .-. 531 KRAFT CHEESES R>H>OM WEtGtll JACK.,SW,SS- MILD OR SHARP CHEDOAll: OR LONGHORN-PIHCE AS MARIU:O Frozen Foods DI NNEIS :".:;":':'.'.'-........... 2J.1. let CREAM =""·-··-59t POTAJOES =~;,: ... _..4/1. ORANGE JUICE ,...,...,...._s/J. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS kasheer Panty Hose .. NYQUIL ~W FROM Y10:S 6-0Z. 10-0Z. 120 178 ~~~;~~~ ........... EA~ 59~ HONEY CINNAMON PULLAPARTS. .... -.~49~ Fudge Brownies, ... 5< Sesa'"e Bread, 16-0z.4/1. Hot Cross Buns, 6/39< Split.Top Bread,2..,,z.3/1. Kingsbury All American 9.9~ WISCOl!SIN BRR 6 ~~~89 4 BLACK VELVET .CANADIAN WHISKY flfTH SAUTElHE WINE GAllON .JlJG 149 PINEA~LE ,_ ___ 391 Hills Bros. COFFEE KRISPY Anthony CHERRY RHUBAR8=".:=:.39t 2·lBS. 3·LBS. zis lb. 78 4 155 _, 14.L SODA 3 7t CUC.<US lOWSOOS 46' D£TERG£Nf ).llS Hl.UIOW 25' MACARONI I I _J... • SaJUnu1 can tie corrected by tllrrlng In 1liUle1ugar. Start with 'i teaspoon to 4 IUVin,&J, and L11tei add more ""'" u neceewy. Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna Btach-700 So. Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Huntington Beach -89 1 Ada'"s Corona dtl Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. ' I • I • • Bit , of. Tr:i-ekery Needed Cooking With Mi~r9,yvave Ovens DEAR NAN: Co\&ld you say Now )'OU need a 3 ounl-e Chill this till slightly Ulickt:n· cake 1111 the whole thing ia rilf: dis&olved in I tab\eapoon Cold SP\'tral fruit ge latin •alud1 l otherwise. \hr recipe usually sometblot microwave packag,e red fruit gelatin, l ed. ed. Put the all·ln..one-piece top water over hot wat er . Thcn "Puld love to fix jU!il citll Jor means pecans or English oven•, e1 clally lhe portable 1 cup ~!Ung water. 2/3 clip cold Now "'hip the crea m (wh.lch back on•. Use the rest or the cool. I have also sern this "onc-rourtb cup nuts" but Uiey Yl'&lnut.s. I usually · use just one• 10 wi dely advertised \vale' or fruit juice, I cup 11•ill t.loublc in vol.Ume) or the cream for frosting top and cuke with a chocolate or don't say what kind. JANE one or a kind to a retipe but u now! A tbey worth the fr~ or canned or 10 ounce topping mix as per package sides. If you use real whipped lemon pudding filling . llARRlS, O'M'AWA. K~. peca n.walnut 1n1x 1nighl nol have a n1arve lous b ut df.stinctlve flavor I don't think "'oo ld wor k so well for ~laUn salads. m 0 a e y ? . 8 . 0 . , pack rroien fruit, thawed. dirccUuru. Blend 2 cups of crea1n • .sweeten this frosting So often the so-c;illcd;simp!c be bad for so1ne candles or CLEVELAND, OHIO Strawberries Or raspberries either -just 2 cups-into the part with a tablespoon sifted OEAR NAN : 1'hl~ 1nay bt questions nrc the OTI,!!f I get cookies. I know if I ran out of If you are looking for ex· are creat here. Now comes 2 gclalin. Spoon a good layer of t.vnfectioner's sugar and about an awfully 11imple qu e&U(ln but asked 1nost bCCausc )Ou can 't one kind right in the middle of traordinarlly short cooking cups whipping cream or 2 the mixture jnlO the cake 1 t teaapoon vanilla. whcn a recipe calls for nuts find exact i1nswel's any\1•hcre baking I certainly wouldn't time for a num~r of foo<hi, Of" envelopes dessert topping n1ix. shell. Tear up and layer some Any time at all lhal you "''hat kind is meJnl? Cu" you -except here Cookbooks do hesitate lo 1nake do \\'Ith are entranced with the novelty Dissolve the gelatln in U1e or the cake pieces you hollow· want wblpped cream to stay use English wall'fut.I In cooking takC' a lot of things ror another. of cooking on paper plates, boiling watC'r, add the cold ed out ion top of that Layer stiff for a day or so add to it a alon1 wilb pecans·! Do )'OU use granted. Black wplnut;i arc ol!icr among other things _ look _•_·_at_"_°'_i,_iic_e_and _lh_c_fr_ui_t._t_h_e _r_•_•l_of_th_e_:_ge_t•_u.;.·p_•n_d __ ta_b_le-'spoo_n_p_t_ai_n_:_g_e_l_•_l _I n __ •_1a_ck_w_a1J1_u<_• _ln_c_•_•d_I•_•_,,_. ___ ,_v_hc_n __ ""-'-''.c '-"-'-· l~l_l_•'_d_t_h_an_n_1ost "Olber nuts, lhey Nau Wiiey .reg~ta tha t ih~ c1H1not • proy.k:le p e r i o n a I· 1u1!>\\'l'rs to your l'OOklng QUC$· 11orJs. but quest,ions of generill interest will Ix-answered in her column. Addre:ss yo!Jr riuesOons to Nan'\Vlley In care of the l)AJJ .. V PfLO'I' ma, no pans to \\'ash -yes. f\.fictoWave cookery, more pro· perly tenned electronic cook· ing co4ld, in time, become the absolutely "in" thing. About the portable models, when I ljllked to an economist for 3;.respected brand, my by Nan Wiley first question was "Have they "'hipped the browning problem yet?" No. not in the. portables. That would take much heavier wiring than the u n i t could stand. Things like biscuits, pie pastry and lhe like c:ome out looking as white as when you Jii~m in, even though they are rfecUy cooked. That is so ething \\'e just area't used to but the.re are ways to get around that if you don't mind a bit or ma s querade performance. You can .brush pastry shells with a bit ol vanilla before baking. Biscuits take on 'a better look \\'hen brushed with beaten egg although th.is gives more glaze than actual color. 'I'wo- crust pies look more ap- petizffig if you give them a sprillkllng or cinnamon·sugnr on top. A large enough roast usually browns salisfactor ily in the lime it takes. but Lhinner meal cuts, or hamburger::, slill look pale unless you brush them ~'ith diluted Kitchen Bouquet or hickory smoked s a I t . Casseroles look more 'ap· petiziiyt with a sprinkling of papi:ika. ~rtables aside, there is at least one vuy f.lne complete range on the market which lets yoU cook electronically, if you wish, but combines that with the conveiitlonal approach plus top,,of-the-range units used just· as you do with your pretent range. Wtth any of these, portables or other.vise, a glass utens.il or tha( paper plate .does best for oven cookery. You cannot use n1etal or Coil pans because they rcnect the heat away and the whole principle or t h i s type of cooking Is that food cookS from the center to t.he out!lde rathe r than the <lther v.•ay around, as wit.P con· ventional ove ns. That means the makers of TV dinners and such "''ill have t.o come. up with different packaging or you'll have to transfer foods from trays to some.thing more ac· ceptable. I would suggest .you gel a complete demonstration of this new technique, ask a lot ' of quesllons, then take all the literature home for thoughtful reading before you make up your mind whether this type of cookery Is v.-'Orth it to you. I can't begin to tell the whole / story here. DEAR NAN' i\ty daughter "·as a pest at 1 sbower wbett lbe dessert was an an1el cake still In its original form (tobe pan) yet 11 seemed to have a gelatin mix· lure all through it. This wa1 litrved with "hipped cream. Do You know bo1v this is done? Soua.ds lo me as thou gh a :i;prlng ftrm pan would be nece11ary. AMERICA JACOBS. RUSI!, N.V. Not al all . You start \vith a \O·inch baked angel cake. This delightful and easy-tn.makc desaert is run, too, because guesLs jl1.1t can't figure how that filling got there without disturbing the cake. You really do cut Into the cake but by the time ll is cream.frosted ' it _ looks like a magician 's lrick. Seema don't show. Be\, ter clip and p8ste this one In your notebook right now because a lot of cookbook.a don'ytiavc il. Pu t the c1ke on a serving plate. 'The!) cut no less than a half·lnch sUCt from the entire top or the cake and set that askie.. You'll avoid getting a cockeyed sUce. U you measure down . slick toothpicks into the side of the Cake. aU around. to Cd )79.16(1()""' io....11. el-• ._ .. , ,.... Ce# Gllio<f ~ .. • • • • r-w-''"'~.. "·---· * Von1 i.irnltn St.ofood - EASTERN SEA BASS Oft FRESH PACIFIC COD FILLETS COOt<ED ~a9 c ~ .. NOl:1'HERN Boneless Chuck CHOtCI 89• . llOASr · Rolled Roast .~,:;·~"° 98• Ch k St k USOA CHO!Cl uc ea s ~"' cu" F •1 Steak •ONtlE55 am1 y s CHO'""" 59:. 98•. FARMER JOHN POIK LINK f tRST C • 79 I GRJ.OE j Ibo MELLOW.CllS, SHRIMP HALIBUT I HONEY SUCKLE TUIKEY ROASTS SAUSAGE BACON ' ...... ~ -·· $17' mAKS s10: 4U Wlllll JO.f.U , ll.ol. l'IO,,.. · •· • ..... • $3 If •lllO DAlll • Wlllfl MlAT. 7'0 IL ,llO H.o• 89• ~l~~~g ....• 69' Honty ~kit 51iud T1,1r~eyn.on. 111J . ..on. J9c ,..,..,., ..... . '"'"" " *-f.·-~ -..... ••• ELBERTA PEACHES KINGS FANCY ~ Holw•J or Slict J ~ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE llXSUN • ,INK G' L ?.'iJ ,,,,Kl 6tQ ...... ~ l rNiW11d J..ic1 *''11:' ,• Honey Krunch Bread \~;. 39' Shredded Wheat H l.C. CEREAL JG.OZ, PKG. Mushrooms •OYAl TIEAT. OH<<>U>, 33c P!fCfS & STEMS. 4-0Z. CAN Jerseymaid Butter '",':.0~~·.TY 79' Clorox Liquid Bleach ~~.,~~ 55' Salad Dressing ,:":.~~. 59' Tomato Paste "~r~-:· 2:25' Gerber's Baby Food '""~"::."~~.'" 9' PEARS , ENGLISH. MUFFINS l'l.AIN OR SOURDOUGH C YO~ SUC!D, 33 •••dr ,, r ............ 6-PK. ARRID =~~RANT Exira.Dry Scenfed or Unscented. 6·or. Size Q. Tips Cotton Swabs 170.otl'. no. B flt i 1001 TWICl Al U.H urn s , .. ,.,.,.,, Prell Liquid Shampoo .~~~~;,,•:;, 99 ' Vons Exclusive/ STAINLESS FLATWEAR· DINNER FORK Willl SJ,....,,.,. •29~ • !A. CIS 3~ Fresh Spare Ribs Leg O'Pork ""'" '°" """' ""' 69• IUTTEN0 •.. 19<11. Beef Link Sausage :~~0.:~. 331 Beef Fritters '",":a~!'." 11°.! BONELESS HAMS .... ,,., ......... ,. ....... ),, s11• 1"-"\f l~ l'il~C ~ )~ L~ LB ,, • fJ(!JfJ~ UOUORS RATURE5 '"I ::M~ VODKA . --~~:::;:.n:i;as339 -.,.,,,. p M H DRYGIN $319 ... •· . '""'"'" <'•.<'.>' "" ,." Don Miguel Premium_ W-mn ~:'.:~ .. ~~';'' •. $159 •· ......... ••1111 .... ,_ o.;.. ~mm~ fROZUi fOOO llU'fS' c.: .. ·, ,1., •• , ...... """ ... "''". "-...... .!'! ~..,,.. "'""•'-• e,_ ... .,. ... ~ ....... :it< ...... wi.;.1_.., ,..._... . ... ,,... 1~0lLOW,\Y HOUU PRfPAl!!D Kl<IOS • " " 75' . . . .. ~ "'~ ... ,_,.,,.! .. (-_.,.._..,.IT• ...... -1'< _.,..,_._ ... -.. .. ... 1 .. v ... ,.,., o.-.... ...... ..o, -................ .. , GREEN BEANS DEL MONT[ CUT ... ..-~~.~--"=ll-:.....i-LQJ.;..-. SAVE· .24c 1 OEXCITING FLAVORS! JERSEY MAIO Pr•·Slirr.d " Si.ino'ot Typ. 1.oz. cu~ BISCUITS 3 , 29' ......... n hbwJ,"""'· a .... ., ....,..,._, l·O.. Tllk •. '.. I VONS SALADS 35 'OIM!o. ""-""'"" ""'. c. .... ~ c ~ ~ Oolly, l.S.O.. ''""' ' •..•..• THIS COUPoN WORTH 24' I We We/come ... ' ___ F_o_o_o_"·_'s_?J.M_· _,_s .... serve as a guideline. • ANJOU Yellf 19' Very carefully, th~n. hollow • NEllS Cflllic• Fre1h Celery Artlchok11 ·19~ 1---------·---, .. ,_,,,. °'1"~1 '""',_, *°"~ , 3ISI }11.AAW(lt MOU'C "''"AN WAY D~Y OflfkGENl '°M'EIAN 19'• I Sl"'91!1t Aw Wow. -..ewio. w.or. ~ 19c I If • , . N11Wt~~ ""?--•Olf.' .. ou 11.29 Co ee I P1z10 Mix I Goin I Olive O il 29 .. ' 'Olo4W..;,--............... '" '"~ '• "82< -.o15i ._ . 361 531 ww..c,_,_.__,..._Uill ............ s1.n ::t=··~ ,,....,_ ., ,..., t~ .....,,,. ,....... Mk 9"''*'1. ...... -• ···-$9c out the rest of the. <:Ike leav· Met. rwm. t.v<' •· Ul!J 1t least a half.Inch shell on 11.N-PU'l(llll) 5 , sides, bottom and around jlle •n••••• rv_nes tube. part. Be carerut not to ~ brtak . throu1h ••ywh<re. tr 3408r Doheny Park Drive Capistrano Beach you dig too far you run tho 1 ri•k oflllllng Sefplng through. 1011 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst Huntington Beach Save the cake pl~ccs for later 1 t 5922 Edllller Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney 21D82 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach . ' ! I I I I ' , - • ' OAILY PILOT Wedl'tsday, Marth 4, lll70 • Alpha Bela's Man in Blue says: .. • ~ -·--·--• ' I ' I • iscoun s in this ad; including 55 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, VlllSIL FAST STDl!MIJlllEI 1111111 AVE. ll llLllS save you $1 O .3;2*'' ""*' -Total sl¥i1WS is computed on sll!lle unlt '"tdllse. The nsur• would be much hialler if Mut & Ptodvct aavltljl-. Included .... l'll~fl 11!'1. ALPHA BETA IVTCBEl'I Pllar. J,..,:=---.... FLAVOR AGED • TENDER BONELESS . . TOP SIRLOIN 1ttlPl ,...-........ -OUBUQUES • EASTERN QUAl.JTY STEAKS PLUMP AND Tl:NDER IOW4 MAID BACON @ 1-LB .. PKG. 8Al!BEC11£ ,. FAVORITE " lb. :iEsi·o;"Fil'ER''48• ~"•~~1''P08LOW54,.,c, , BONEwr'Al\~?' i¥~4itEF 10: \· , ....... _.,_,.,._, ...... OYU 53· · ...-SAUSAGE T-BONE STEAKS ti GROUND BEEF • ..... ' LENTEN FAVORITES BONEWS 7-BONE ROAST 98:.. ' . '"""' ""'. '"~"' '"" 93:. ..... ESH FILLET OF OCEAN PE~tH 88t... BEEF SHORT, RIBS 43;. BEEF P'ATTIES ,SHRIMP OR CRAB ROLL "'°"" $l.GI ... STANDING RIB ROAsT 89:. """ ......... H L '""" • ..... 79 ,CERTI FRESH ,FISH STICIS '""·"~ 95c ....... ......, • U.L ·-• llJC[O I HOFFIAl'S BACON 1 l(DLDllSTBumt&mSTDlSV~75e . ~~ BACON 79; ' l HlSt MrAT P!tlC£S tl'm:TIVE TMUMOAY ~ W!t:N!SMY, MAJl.ot 5-1 l TOTA; OISCOLI NIS EVERY CAY ~791 ..&!'c 54' >'-""' EXcEDRi N TABLETS .lJS' 86' IO!Al O!SCOUNTS EVERY OAY SOME At.l'lf' IETA ITOIES' D11COUHT CllAIC[ l'tllC[. • Mr.t;OY • J·OIJNCt PACU.OC 1 &81 SLICED CDR"ED BEEF .Ht 1.rcCOY • J.oin:cc PACUG£ 491 SllCED PASTRAMI .51: l.fi~ WT!"iCONS!N • .. OUNCE Jll:G. 37; SHREDDED CHEDDAR CHEESE .a .,;;;s,su~Ntii~S: .3lt 3&- ~..oz. BLEU CKtESt Mi;: <Uc- 8·0Z. !IOOvtrollt Y.:i »c llLJJ11R 8£111 , • WJSCONSJ?l 89' MILD CHEllDAR CHEESE"' IJ. VAL • .!."H~:1(Jij •>/ .. GALLON 3"'' IMltATIDN MILK :i9:VAi:.Ut U" ~NON DAIRY CffCAMCR o l&-OZ. 681 ~ BDRDE"'S CREMDRA ,1't l>AIAPt~ • l(l'S • DAYTI MC "vi' lH DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ,... 'l2'S • OVtflNIGHT l!C n. IOIAl rJlf,[QIJNTS I ~lPf OAY sor.SPRrAD • i.u. CIJ\TOH llPERIAL IARGARlllE ..44t 41 ' l ·Ul. ClRTON MAZOLA MARGARINE ..39C 381 D!AMONP A . s..ounct CAN ·~ 16' CUT BREEN BEA"$ .-' DIAMOND A ··a.oun~CAN 111 SLICED PICKUD 1,llT$ --s..oz. SUCU> BEETS _m ' 1"- 1 1;/;';,ClJliu~'')';J!('1!. llEGm>Jll81 FOLGERS ~DffEE ;JK 3-LB. CAN • 1lEGVLAJt DR!P OR EL.tCTRIC i'D!l: J.fS 2.ZJ PLANT£'5 • '""'!'11.\0:EJJ.R . IUI, DRY RDISTEll-IWUTSJll! U11 · 13-0!JHCE. JAR )i6 75e 8urrt1 CAN • TIDBITS OR OMiHED 201 DOLE PINEAPPLE ~oONci: )1( KO.?.! I CAN • CHtlljI', CRUSHED OR T\D81TS 21' ODLE PINEAPPLE ,.21( •.ou•cr. Bumf.~!N 91 CDNTADINA TOMATO SAUCE .Hli ~/i'.'i:s\~~y PANCAKE ll1X .Mt 411 ~ J>JltsBURY • 3-UI. !IOX Aa.1 """"' PANCAIE MIX .Jlt '1111' '1-LB. CJlll'lCN • '1''1-JlDES !lo OfT 21i NUCOA MARGAl!INE Jk ® m'lc~'~flTa~""' • 511 · 12-0Z. APRICOT OR Pt.ACK~ lk ~~"1118'~llOX .. 19' I •.; G.ll.lOtf •FAMILY ]'_A.~ ll9c! 59' A\PHA BETA. ICE ClftAI 'vALor ~·P.)llf!'cl''-'TT. OR OlWiGt 16< 'e/ f.llA LU CAJIES ,Jtl TREESWFJ:T • £.oi Fl\Ottlf 24' ORAllGE JUICE .211' ' 12-0UNCC CAN Id< 41c -' .. . - .~REEN GIANT • lG-OZ':f.rs,1!~ 31' ~REAM STYLE CDR" .m ' TREESWEtT • 6.0Z. CAN • f llOZE!I 23' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE J'IC ' . II.Ill ,GRE!'.N GIANT • 10-0%. f.""!5 39' ..... 'LE SUEUR PEAS IN -, . • JUTTER ·ITOUHOUUMOM. .... 111.IDAM-tlM SAT ... uuN. It AM .. 7 ,,. lUl't [1 t;Cllll ~IS !~lfiY DAY \ ITOlil ALltll llT.l =-'"li"ill' @niFTDREsm&-58E 44' CATAl.JNA • 16-0Z. BOT?U! ./l!C Ak ~:I-LS. JAR • STRAWBDIJIY ' ,1, ~KERN'S Presenes,Jit\, 11~,MA 1n11.·. GIANTSJZEl!OX ENZYMES . DETERGENT ..$C 501 ~ !ILl.JE JUBBON • NO. 3111 IAR ~·ml'.E'S'Aucf: .25C" 21 1 ~JACI'&BEANSTALX •:XIO CAN 171 \ ~Cream Style Corn Zc \ ~ TACt & B~NSTAU:: • 303 CAN 171 ~Whole Kernel Oorn2Z! · ~DIAMONO A •CUTORSLICED 201 'e/GREEN BEANS c'Ai.m ~ 4.ENV£LOPt; BOX • All VAR!ETll:S ~CARNATION . · SL£ ND ER J!! 7 51 Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES!_ CARYL JllCHARDS • 13.0ll!lCE CAN Jl:OOULJ.l'. JWID Oft UNso:tNTJl>. ~UST WONDERFUL . HAIR SPRAY .9BC 631 l WUNC! !Om.t ,SCOPE ·IOUTHWASH 17-00HCI FAMILY 6lZI! Pt:RTUS611' • 31,".0UNCEIOrn.t: a.Hr, Cough Formala FERTUSS!ll • l ·OUNCt JOm.t WILD BERRY . COUGH SY~UP P"RE'U:SiiuPiio" I jJf" 881 ,,,..:: ... .l"' 1n I ~TRAlNto J'JllJTTS & Vf.GtT&alU a· IEICHNUT IABT FOOD )t( · 1',11.COUITT • ASSORTCD 1 o· KITCHEN CHARM NIPKl!IS )It " ~OUllct: CAN SCHllll"G CINNAMON SALAD FIXIN'S •RED LEAF • 5ALAO BOWL. • BUTTER LEAF •END IVE YOUR CHOICE c ASPARAGUS ~~OER '!9!9c ~GREEN .... ,.. , I FI ELD RIPENED HAWAl!At< GROWN c HAWAIIAN GROWN PAPAYAS :~'~f: 3~100 EXPR£SS R LARGE SIZE • RIPE AVOCADOS ~~~y 3~100 f!VOR!Tt· R W~E BUYS IN ECONOMY SIZE IQ.LB. BAG • LOW, LOW PRICE ·.. . . NAVEL ORANGES .. w· :: . 20-lB. BAG . tow. LOW PRICE • RUSSET POTATOES : . .,.,.,.,,... 'PRICE · ~~:: 9lc ;.-----------.,., --~ YOUR CHOICE IACH THESE .... ~ "'uas mtCTM nbtSDAY ~ ~DAV, fl/41:CH s * 11 MAHUmlm DAISIES '71' • WllM rbOD.rrMPS !)I ANT LOI AHOUS. OIAHOI Ol l lVllSIDf COUMlT RLPlll 1111 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL ALPHA BOA MARKETS 1 1 ·-. ' Wtdn«d.iy, March 4, 1970 DArl Y P!l.OT :J!S \ Vallely Mal(es 3rd Te.am All-A.meric~ -- NEW YORK (AP} -Pistol Pete titaravick. Bab Lanier, Dan Wei. Rick titwn~ and_Calvin A1urpby were sclecled today to the 1~0 college basketball All· American team by the Associated Press. Included on the elite squad "'as Nc1vport Beach's John Vallely, a scnjor ;it UCLA. The former Corona del A1ar •Ugh, Orange Coast College product, earned a berth on !ht! third lcu1n after playing al) ~trumPntal role in UCLA 's Paciric-3 ¥ampionship learn. Pistol Pete is from Louisiana Slate, t~anier from St. Bonaventure. lssel fron1 Kentucky, Mount from Purdue and t-.1urphy fro1n Niagara. AJI are seniors. In m1tking the team for the U1ird straight year the 6·5 r.1aravit·h. the col- legi ate all-tin1e high scorer with n1ore than 3,000 career polnts. topped the voting rro1n J84 sports writers and broali· casters. Uis game average is 47 pointJ and his achievements Otis lleason include a Cll.f'eer sinilC game high of 69 points against Alabama, the highest ever for a game bchi,'eeo major teams. The 6-4 Mount and the f>..10 ti.1urphy are repeaters from the 1.969 All·A.merican Team. Lanier, &-I I, and lssel, 6-6, moVed up fron1 the second team last season. Charlie Scou of Norlh Carolina, Austin Car r o! Notre Daine, Artis Glln1ore of Jacksonville. l\udy Toinjanovich of ~1ichigan and John Roche of South Carolina were named as the second te""a1n this seasoo. Lan~r and Jssel, who led St. Bona ven· lure arid Kentucky inl-0 the NCAA cham. pionship post-season tourney, were next in the voting. Lanier polled l,'n4 poinl!J ANOTHER BLOW FOR MANOO -Lightweight cha mpion ~lando Ramos takes a sock in the face from Ismael Laguna during Tuesday's Sports In Brie( Lake1·s' Hopes for C 1·own Dirrimed by 101-93 Loss BALT1r-+10RE -The Los Angeles Lak ers have beeh dealt a serious -but by no means falal -blow to their hopes to repeat a.s regular-season leaders of the National Basketball Association "s \\'estcrn DivisiOf!. The 1..akers L"OUld hare laken o\'cr the lop spol wi th .a win 111 Atlanta Tuesday night. Inst.cad, lhey fell I \i gan1cs behind the fronl-running Hawks who broke a1,1,•ay in the fi nal quarter to ootch ii 101·93 victory. • LONG BEACH Cal Slate (Loog ~ach ) ernerged from an early 13-poinl deficit Tuesday to ease past Nevada - J~as Vegas. 91-90. in oon-<:onfc rence bas· kctball. The host 49crs, who finished lhe. season \\'ith a ~ record for the second stralghl year, play Weber Statt 11i Uta h Saturday in the NCAA Far West pleyofl s. • LOS ANGELES -Stan i\1ikila and Jim Pappin connected for sccond·period goals Tuesday night l.o power Chicago lo a 3-1 victory 011er Los Angeles. n1oving the Black Hawks into a lio tor third wilh l\1ontreal in U1e National II o ck e y League's East Division. • TALAD EGA. Ala. -Race driver l«Roy \'arbrough set. an unofficial "·orld's closed course record of 199.916 miles per hour during tire te::.i.!I tl Alabama lntemat1onnl. Motor S1>CCC1\\·ay last week . orficials saicl ·rucsduy. The mark, )X>6ted in Yarbrouglf1 Vord Torino Tall adega, eclipsed Ch a r 11 c filotibach's 199.466 m.p.h. recorded last September. • MIA!U BEACH -Cal l rornla hcavy "',eigbt Jerry Quorrv ha)red hi.s 19th knockoul 'J'tttsday night "'llh a left hook that "scnl Rufus Urali:ICll down for the counl In the ~ccond round It gave the Bokl•rsrtrlrt bu;1;cr hi~ 320(] 1·i ·lo1·y lu 40 ~turts. four nf hi~ l1i;hl!1 haYc ended In dra"''S. Quarry landed the knockout punch at J :32 inl\1 the second round , afte r having suffered a knockdo1".n at the bell ending round one. An estinu\led S,800 persons watched the fight al ~1ian1i Beach Convention Hall. • HA!\1P'f0i"l . Va. -The four top-ranked entries in the a,1nual U.S. Indoor tennis championships -Slan Smith, Arthur Ashe, Cliff Richey of the United Stales and Romanian tlie Nai:;tasc -won their, "''BY into the lhi{d round Tu esday. A!>he defeated England's Gerald Bat · trick, 6-3. 6..fl and was behind early In the rirst set becaus~ the lighls bothered him. Top-ranked, top don1estic seed and defendi ng cha1np Smith beat Sonny Paron1 of New Zealand. 8-6, 11·9. • I.A MlllADA -\V h it t I er College defeated Claremont l\ludd. 68-SS, Tuesday night. to "''in the right to represent District Three in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball • tournan1enl at Kansas City, Mo. • ALBANY , Calif. -f or Old Times Sake Vt'On the seventh race at· Golden Gate Fields Tuesday, lhen dropped·dead on his way to the winner 's circle. The 4-year-old son or Olden Times \fa~ a $24.80 longshot, but out ran lhe other horses Lo the finish line o( the six-furlong race only lo di e of either a ~earl attack or an internal he1norrhage wh.ile jockey Oennif Tierney pulled him up. • POl\tONA -The death of Bi Sh1vrly, the firti:t driver to be inducted Into ht-.rneu raclng's Li ving flail or F11mc at Goshen, N.Y . was disclOSed Tucsliay. lie ""!! 91. Shively, I\ ho nt 7~ was the nlc1est driver 1tl "'ht the I ra1nbletonlon v.·lth ShOltp Note in 19('2, tl!etl i11 his sleep al hi:;: hurnc here f'rb. 2-1. He retlrctl In 1or19. with 334 rirsts. Wei got 1,413, Including 235 firsts. ~1ounl received 199 first s and a tota l of 1.267 while ~1urphy had a tolal of 1.25! points Including 186 firsl8. Murphy is another crowd.Pleaser who Jed Niagara into the NCAA tourney. ' Scott top~ the ~ond quintet wilh 987 points including 151 firs ls. Ca rr polled a total of SS:. with IJ9 llrsts. There was a sharp Pec line after that with the 1·2 Gilmore next at 425 with 73 firsts. Completing the \'Oting for the te· ~ cond team, Tomjanovich had 33S points with 34 firsts while Roe~ had 330 with 36 first!. Tomjaoovich beat out Roche with 84 seconds to 7S for the South Carolina star. Maravlch. who will play in tha Nat.ional ln 11ltation Tourna.menl in Ne1,1,· York with • tho Bayou Tlaera, was nan1ed on all but Arllli Gilmore, Jackson11llle, 7·Z. two ol .the 384 ballots He got 369 first lludy Tomjanovich, Michigan. 5-7. team votes and 13 seconds. John Roche , South Carollna, 1·2. On the basis or f111e points for a lir!il Tl-llRO TEA.i\1 and two for a secood Pistol Pete thu s ~idney \Vicks. UCLA, 6-6. polled l,871 points. His fancy shooling. John V<1tlely , UCLA, &.-11h. dr ibbling ond passl11g has d~awn capacity !\·like l\1aloy, Da vi!IOn, S-7. cro\11ds wherever he has pl;iyed. John Johnson, Iowa, S..7. Each player Qn the All-Am erican Jim McMlllian, Columbia. 6·5. squad. comprising the top 15, will receive , , HoJrtO,·,~A.~~i:, •,e~!IONG "' , , ·r· 11111~ owe,,\JCI,-... 1c 11,..,.-. eo""" ec, ii cull 1cale. J~ ,.,,~t'J we1riun KM11uticv. Ml•• "''"'f'.,. t ·v, • ar11 (l'clrhlr. lllll•r>DVl1 P1V9 It !ie/'I, ' 'JRS-TE"t · 111111,~ JoC:ev. Ntw Mt"""' s11i., :•!P.11 • 11 • . <Jll ' .~· :' ;;e..iOI\ ,,.,. $11!1, Joll!I M11*'.ll, Aulll.o(ll, 0 11,lt Pele ri,1arav1ch, Lou1s1ana St.ale, &..:i. ' l ., ~fff"tte' •W1o O•••e, Ml•t t+rNn111 \J•,~·1o,.N~• Bob Lanier, Sl. Bonaventure, 6-11 . • .,, ~~~~·~er!:1::~. c;:!~1~"11::0...t;; J~ Dan lssel, Kentucky, 6-8. ,t .. t·tl:l:: t,.im~. G=..gi&, ~': r~·F~ Hick Mounl, Purdue, ~-.~· \..'i~~ ..... 4• ci..c1n""t1. wllll• Salou•llU. W•• s15•· Calvin f\1urphy, Niagara, f>..10, r· ;J •, biiinl• ..-.wi,....,.:=SI"'" C!WI, DIM MerT>ln!I••· .....!." ~ ~ue:•lz· ~rrv "' ""K"aftuii S!llt. Htnrv 9 _., • SECON D TEArtf • ..,.. · ~ .. ~~ti's~~-. O!i1o •Stitt, Jlmmv co~'· Cl l. o.. N h c l" " " .• .... Mlk ... Grouo. LOi,ilJ~IUt. J1rre1 Ourll•m o~ l~r le -Avlt, Ort aro ina . o-u. ' • .t.. J/11111 &11t1r. 'Tu,.0t. st.111 Low, or"°". s!1w H•-~ Austin Ca rr, Notre Oa1ue, 6-3. •· ... • .11 't:i~~'ro!,~· ''" • C•1n. '°"'' u 11e. Geott PIJ!rle. .• • J ohn, Vallely ~--'-, .. . ' Laguna Bashes Ul'I Ttlt~IMI~ ti tle clash at thc_Sports Arena. Utguna wrested the crown !ron1 the Long Beach fighter. THE NEW CHAMPION -Ismael Laguna jumps for joy after taking the lightweight tit.le from Mando Ramos Tuesday night Ramos' 1nanager stopped th e light in the llinlb round. Re(ercc Lee Grossman raises the winner's arm in the victory gesture. ' Ramos in Ninth IAJS ANGELES (APl -Panan1anlan lightweight Ismael Laguna learned the 11alue of experience lhe hard "''ay, then used it with ripping results to wrest the world championship from young Mando Ramos. 1'he end came after the ninth round Tuesday night at lhe Sports Arenu ~fore 15,Sn· Yfllh Ramos cut near both eyes and bleeding profusely. Under California rules it went as a ninth-royncl knockout. ~1anager Jackie 1'1<.'Coy decided f\1antlo had abstirtied enough punishment fro1n the sharp-shooting Laguna, who won and los t the title when he was 21 In bouts with Carlos Ortiz In 1965. "When I fought Ortiz, I ha d no ex. perience and thal's wh y I lost. Now I'm 26 and I ha ve the experience," declared the recrowned cha1np. He certainly ditln '\ fl:ittcr his l.,ong Beach foe when he obser111.'CI, more than once. •·He"s an amateur fighter. not a professional. He has lo \cam more. He 's too green." Laguna weighed the lightweight linilt of 135 with Ramos one-half pound lighter.· And the gate hit $150.081.50 with Laguna gettinR only $10,000 lo $100 .000 for the rnan who put the title on the line and lost it. The Panamanian opened the cut near Ran\OS' left eye in the second round and worked on it continuously with left Jab~ and sl.raight rights as be fought at long range. Ramos, who ""On the title on Feb. JS, 1969. s-loppi1,1g the iate Carlos "Teo " Cru2, landed the harder punches but Laguna sald, ··J wasn"t hurt at any lime." The dct hrorn..'<I champ l"Omn1enled : "lie -didn't hurt int and I told Jack not to stop it. He has fast hands, bul he didn'l hurt 1ne. I just didn't have any pep. •· t think I fought a real dumb fight .. : stepping back and keeping my head up. 1 !'.'hou ld have been moving In and working to the body like we 'd planned,.". 1'1cCoy said , he asked referee Rudy Jordan to slop the bout after the ninlh round of the scheduled IS when a cul over Ramos' right eye was ripped wider. Laguna was slightly ahead On points al the time. ···nie cut on the left was bleeding intn • his eye before and then the other cu l became worse, ''+Mt-Coy explained. ··ne·s a 21-year-old kid 11od J didn't see any use in seei ng h1m banged around anymore. \Ye'll take him next time." When that will be re'mains to be seen. Laguna said he. hoped to right agau1 in ~tay . His manage r. CJ!n Young, said il was 11 "possibility" tha (lfi.amus would be the foe but also mentioned Pedro Carrasco or Spain and"'there are several others." In a pair of supportin g Ughlweigh t bouts. each slated f0r 10. Ru~n Navarro of Los Angeles slopped Flash Gallego o[ the Philipplnes in the third and ex- featherweight cha1np naul Rojas of San Pe<iro oulptinted Leonardo Aguero of Durango. Mexico. Sopl1on-ioreJi11 x No W 01·1·y To Dodge1· Ace Sizemore VETtO BEACH. Fla. (AP) •·Everybody la!ks about the sophornore jinx," said Ted Sizemore. "bul nobody 1nentio11s people like Jackie HolJinson. .Jim Gillianl. Pele llose. Torn Seaver and Johnny Bench." "I believe that's the group I belong with," saltl the 23-year-0ld second baseman who crashed Into the National Lei;iguc lasl year with a .271 batting average for lhe Los Angel es Dodgers, leading the club in hi ts with 160 and in ga mes with Ui9. Thal brought him the league 's Hookic· of-the-Year award -whi ch. son1e f a n ~ belic11e t1> be an almost sun~ ticket !o rnediocr ity. But that's hardly lhe case. All 22 previous winner1 In the league have established lhemsel11es as solid, long.term performers or are doing so now. "l.a11t year. to start with, 1ny only goal w1ts to make the cl ub." sai d Sizemore. "When It became evident lhat shortstop wou ld be my peisilion, my goal was to play it as a regular." Ted had begun his baseball career as 11 ca tcher but was converted to shortstop before the 1~9 campaign. Then, in June. back to Los Angeles came ~1nury Wills - and over to second base went Sizemore. "My goal oow." he said. "aside rro1n a pennant and a .300 average, is to play 11s a reg ular for 10 years and, of course. the big difference In the two springs is that now I'm expected to produce." Sizemore said he's not having nu1ch trouble shrugging off thoughts abou t 11 ~phomore jinx . allhough "people won'l let you. "E11ery day It happens. rt1aybe it's " 1;oach ur a player or a fan . Somebody will come up lo me and say, 'You'd better start working harder ... you're taking it too easy ... you ·re going to throw II all away.' "\Yell. Jrs ridkulous." Sl1:e1nore t'On· ti nued . "1'111 IOose because I have con- fidence in rny .ability . That doesn't mean I'm not work ing. l'n1 working hard ... "I wanl to say to 'em, 'look me up in (k."iobcr. Vou·u rlnU me-in the World Series.' ·· The Dodgers announced Tuesday tilt! signing of veleran catcher Tom Haller. The club's No. I receiver, wh.o batted .263 in 1969, will reportedly earn about $50,000. The signing lefl onl y backup catcher Jeff Torborg as l h e Dodger's I one holdout. He asked to be traded -and the California Angel s ha ve expressed intere11t in him -but no deals have hccn reported . Wood Favored For Skate Title WUBWANA, Yusos1avia -Defending c.ha1upion Tim· \Vood of Colorado Springll t'.llters the second day of the World Ji'igure Skating Champion.ships in second pl ace but still a hea11y favorite for th e ti- tle. The slender, dark ·haired Wood a('. cumulated 524.7 points In the first three compulsory school figures Tuesday and trails A1 Klrej Nepe la of Czechoslovakia, who has 526.3 . The remaining three. figures will be traced today. Wood is expected to retain his· crown in Thursday's rree skaO ng. Gabriele Seyfert or East Germany Is favored lo retain her wome n's title OYtr America's Janet Lynn of Rockford, 111.~ and Julie Lynn Holmes or Llttleton. Colo. Andretti Survives Crash--Car Doesn't JOllANNESBURG; South Africa 11\Pl -Aml?l'\can driver f\tarlo Andre tli Tues· tiny set I.he fastest tin1c or drivers preparing for Saturday '1 Sou'h African Grand Prix at Utt Lyalaml circuit, and Olf:n crashed his new Morch car.• Andr~lli was unhurt buL the cer w3g badly da1nagC'd, He hopes It wtll be possi· hle to repnir ll or have a rcpln cen1cnl ca r flown out frrun Brilllin In Lime lo quallfy Andretll spun on Lecukop (llun ·s head f corner. at the i;l'.art of lhe 111aln straight. 'ljle ea.r. went ofr the road. ripping off 100 rithl rear wheel ond su~lon :ind causing other darriage. On lhe prevtou11 lup the crack N'1ureth. Pa., drly er had ret.'Or<led a n,,,,. of onl!. rnlnoto 10.7 seconds, nbout l 15.3 n1H<'~ an h&1.1r. A11drrtti',c Lln1c wpli only lhrcr--tr.11U1.'!I llf 11 s<.>i.'01xl oul.'sitle the faslt'»lt ever al KynlamJ -Scol3man.Jacklc St1::wart's I; 19.f while Ure testing in a Malra r·oru. • late last year. Stewart, relgulng 1-.·orld cha111plon, also lrnpro\'cd his times Tuesday in the ri111rc.1 he will drive for 1\0.11 'l'yrrrll'~ tcan1 and \01,p~."'<I al one n1inu1e 19.9 !econd!f. .fnl'k llra ijinrn of Au.!!lrtilia took both his Brabha1n·Furcls aruund the track In I ~20.1. lie will drive on In lhe Grand Pri~ 11nd Ute oUttr'..,1,1,·i ll be piloted .b¥ Rolf Slo1nn1'~h:n of Oem1any, Grnhan1 11111, "'·ho hnd both hb l~gs badly broken ln the. U.S. Grand Prix fi ve n1ontl~ ago. gnve hinurclf a good workout 1'uesdny to sec whc1her his leg3 r.on stJn<I thr Slroln of A (lr8nd Prix tacc. • ' ' 1- I z 0411. Y PILOT \ Rustle1· Ace Top Chris Thompson of Colden West College added the area iunlor college basketball scor- l1tg Utle to his growlng list of , honors today. Thompson, a Rust I er freshman, scored 7f11 points during the past season for an average of 26.2. His nearest competitor WI! Orange CO·ut College's Phil Jordan with 465 poinU and a 20. t average. Both Orange Coast and Sad· dleback finished the season with four players averaging in double figures: Troy Rolph (14..4) and Rick Stickelmaier ( 12.0) were the other two for OCC. Erle Chri.stenstn (16.1>. Bill Noon (16.8) and Randy La11.•rence ( 10.2) averaged in double figures for l h e Gauchos. Thompson • ·Selected For Honor ' ; Go 1 d en West's College's ... -\ ··- TR OY DEFENSE -Troy fLigh Schoors-Mark Schroeder (42) and Kirk Mccutcheon (52 ) seem to have \Vestininster lligh's Dan Broderick (30) lJnder control in Tuesday nighl 's CIF confrontation. The Coa st Ar ea Area Brie f s DAILY ,!LOT l' ... 11 ~~ lH "'''"° efforts weren't enough, ho\vever, a s Weslmjnster spanked Troy, 88-55, behind . the 41-point output o{ Broderick. Broderick also picked of! 34 rebounds. ' Monro via Next Foe /,.. Broderick Too Hot For Warriors, 88-55 Dy ROGER CARJ.SON ot 1111 o.ur f'll9t 1111t Westminster High School, behind the lotal domination of M center Da.l'I Broderick. ran roughshod over Troy. 88-55, Tuesday night in lhe second round of the C!F MAA basketball ~layoffs before a standing-room only crowd or 2,700 at Fountain Valley l~igh School. Thus coach Don Leavey:~ Lions advance to I h e quarterfinals of the elimina- tions , facing Monro v I a' s Wildcats at Long Beach Sports Arena this weekend. Monrovia upset Loyola Tuesday, 55--53. The exact lime and night (either Friday or Saturday) won't be known u n t i I sometime today . Broderick led the Sunset League champions to the easy Mustangs Suf fe r 64 Setback Tustin took adyantage of four Costa Mesa errors and downed the Mustangs, 6-4, in prep baseball activity Tuesday on the Mesa diamond. The contest o r igin a 11 y scheduled for Tustin and of- ficially regarded as a Tiller home game, was shlfed to Costa Mesa due to wet grounds a\ Tustin. t.1ustang coach Jim Hagey thought his unfo rt una t e charges were the victims of their own sloppy defense, fail- ing to support starting pitcher and loser Dan Quisenberry, who lasted four slorn1y in- nings. f.iesa got the brunt of its of- fense from ce.nterfielder-re- lief pitcher Dave Barton, who knocked home Jim Salstrom and Rich Fielder with a three-bagger in the Mustangs' three-run first inning. \'iclory with an a\vesome display of firepower . Orangt! County's No. player destroyed the pride of the Freeway Leagu~ with 41 points on ao assortment of ex- cellent sbols from inside and up to 10 feet out on bank shots. Jn all, he netted 18 field goals -one less than Troy's entire aggregation c o u I d muster -and he added 34 re- bounds to nullify the \Varriors' attack. Leavey had said before that his center was going to have lo begin shooting more since Broderick had a 56 percent average from the floor. "\Ve had a long talk with Dan about going to the basket nlore and taking more shots. I'd say he followed direcLions quite well tonight," com- mented Leavey afterwards. Troy's mentor, Billy Morris, also praised the Lion star: "He's the finest player we've seen this year. \Ve had two m~ on him most of the time and still couldn't stop him." The invaders Crom Fullerton stayed fairly close through two quarters (J&.29) but the second-half 'deluge was too much for the smaller War· rlors. Troy's outside s h oo t I ng game went stale in the third period and carried into the fourth stanr.a. The losers hit 011\y tiro of 25 attempts In lhe final eicht minutes. Broderick put on first-cla,,s exhibition fro1n the out.set, canning 22 of the Lions' finl 24 points. And when he wasn't doing in the Warriors, male Richard Mann, a 5-7 speedster, turned the invaders inside out with lt poitlts and 10 assists. The lo~ snapped Troy's wlnnin~ string at 12 w h J I e Westminster's skein is now eight. WESTMINStllt 8roderlt~ MtL•l"!Oon M•r.' 81• flfY M11t11nMlmtr Newl\Ollil H1wl1~ .. ~ Oti:lrl<k Tot.ii Two Ne-wport Hm·lers No-hit Corona del Mar By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 !ht Ol ilY "llot Sii i! DerD.1y Bean pitched five in- nings or no-hit, no-run base- ball and teammate S t e v e Knox gave up an unearned run but preserved the no-hit· ter as Newport Harbor defeat- ed Corona de! Mar Tuesday, 4-1, in non-league action on I.he losers' diamond . Bean has been with he base- ball team for six days alnce conclusion of the basketball season. He appeared in mid· season form as he swept by the first 10 Sea King batters in order. he struck out the final batter. The two hurlers struck oul 15 of a possible 21 foes. Southpaw John Palmer and relief man Mike Adams each gave up a base blow in • creditable performance for the Kings . Gary Foster who started al third and wound up in lefl field for Newport lo rec1>rd the only outtield pulout, had the only base bits of the game. Chris Thompson has been se- Je.cted to the All-Southern Cali- fornia COnference basketball first team, announced today by Orange CoUnty writers. ·Tennis UCI 's Nicholson GG Driver Seeks 4th The Tillers managed to pul together the winning com- blnalion despite committing six errors. The 6-2 left-bander struck out 11 ballers and gave up two walks. Two errors were com- He drilled line dri ve-singles to center field in the firif. and fifth iMings and drove in two runs with the second safety to break lhe scoring famine. Three of the Newport runs were earned. mitted behind him and Corona New,o ltT HA11t 101t n1 Thompson ettmpiled a 26.2 average during the p a s t 8eason and is a graduate of Corona del Mar High. Cypress' 7-0 center. Swen Lange.berg, was named player of the year in the conference while LA Harbor's Jim \Vhile Was selected as coach of the )'ear. Other lirst team selections Include LACC's \Villlam Cox tnd Don Strong and LA Harbor's John Dearman. All.S.ul"Ji:,,cf .. 'i,,Mflrtl'm ,. .. ,.,. C.•lt-Yr. A•t . ~l'l<lmDIOn. Go.!Qeti W111, F'r., 1t.2 ...-nian, LA Harbor, $o,,_1,.> K, LA , "'•·• :IO.O -"li" C•Dr•U, >Cl. /"4. ron,, CC. S.0., U.• Saddleback's ·Christensen All-circuit Guard Eric Christensen of ~addleback College has been named to an I !·member all · Desert Conference basketball team, announced today by the circuit coaches. Christensen, a fresh1na11, !COred 227 paints in the 14 Saddleback conference games for a 17.1 average. • Named player of the year Was Al Winfield of College of the Desert. Wlnlleld scored MO pointa in conference action Ind had 284 rebounds. ·Bill Noon and Cam Smith of Saddle.back were accorded honorab le mention honors. All-Dese.r1 Conltrtnct Mayer ColJece ''r. Al Winfttld, Dettrt So. .Alan Smith, Barstow So. Allan Ruden, Ml!J' Costa F'r. Dickie Silva , BJtstow Su. Su1111nari es l\l csa A w a rd ~ 1--'-----n;;,";;;";;rr,;;y;;;nu,-victor Valley So:r Mel Sims. Victor Valley f'r. .James Speed, Imperial Val So. Cort S~erup, canyona fr. Costa f.te~ll High School will l..eo Tolan, Desert Fr. honor its varsity nncl jun1nr Eric Christensen, \'&rsily '''rc11lllr1g IC'llll15 lo- Saddltb•ck r_ nlghl with an awards banquet Steve Waddell, tl1ir1 COtSta So. at lhe school cafclerh1 at ti .'tfl I I To Fac e Trojans Dennis Nicholson will start for UC Irvine when a rain- delayed game with the USC Trojans is playeQ Thursday afternoon at Bovard Field in Game time is set for 2:30. The Anteaters play i n Redlands today. Coach Gary Adams' crew is currl'nlly 5-2-1 for the season and will con- clude the "·eek's slate Satur- day by hosting Cal Te'"ch in a doubleheader at the UCI cam- pus field . The Trojan game w a s originaUy scheduled Tuesday afternoon . Nicholson \\'ho holds com- vlc te game victories over UC Riverside and UCLA. is ap- parently recovered from a sore shoulder muscle that ha,s ::iidelined hin1 most of the time since the Brun, outing two \vceks ago. Ccnt.erlielder Rocky Craig is leading the Anteat er hitters v.·ith a .522 aveiage. lie has 12 hits in 23 tirntt at bat in- cluding two doubles. two triples and a home run. lie also has fivf' RBl's • Although tht• \Vest Coast f\1atch Game Elin1 inalions will not begin until J\tay 25, thore are only 30 openings left in the 120-man rield for the prestige event for lop av- erage bowlers. Close out dale for l'11lry into the con1pctition. which will be held at Cosln J\lesa"s Kona Lanes. 1s Saturday. CIF Ca ge l{es ult~ liAlili S•n•,. ~1•b"I 51, M01r • .,.,•l<I• ).I. ~"'" 011T'f <(!, SI An!-Y lS 511,...Y HlllJ, 79, lirtlKll• Jl MUii-~'! IP. Pl-~t !iJ P1loo YP~ .l. Wotl (IWll'l<O !J ~"""' !), M-T"'1"~ w.,1..,1n1•~r q, T•O¥ }I '~"~'11'"' U. lovol~ ~ ... 'la,.,,_ •I lt• lil6<»11 .. I) l •IVI'• /3, A¥1t !lo" 6t "•ntho Al•mll111 IJ. Nll!"m~l•'" 611 llf •llulll Dfl Ill. VIiii P1r~ ti .. I ~ "U*nlp Wll)en II, ~'"'" ,.lull fJ "A'm ~or1.,.~ llO, Yuc,.lof It IOI~!"'-" Jt, •llWller' t4I li•tO•O Gt-•""' "· H1•l" • ••••'• Y . (AllD .. 11• 10 ~.,,. .... o. l!llhtt•'I " l!~rwor<t It l>•,.!1'1!~ ~' NO"( flt,... If, (•!t 10 The arfair wi ll take place every Monday night u n t l l August 31, when a champion will be crowned . • UC Irvine golf learn 1,1·ill travel to Alta Vista Country Club Thursday afternoon for a match with Cal S t a t e 1FuUertonJ and will host Lhe University of San Diego al !\1ission Viejo Friday af- ternoon. Both duels start at 12:30. The Fullerton match is re- scheduled from f.fonday when rain forced postponement. • Newport Harbor H igh· s booster club will hold its third annual Baseball Bonania Days fund-raising dinner Friday. f..1arch 13, in the school cafetorium. The dinner will help raise funds to pay for a new infield recently installed al Newport Harbor High. The dinner will be held fron1 5:30-7 :30 p.m. Price of admission is Sl and lhe public is invited. Following the dinllCr. the Newport Harbor •ligh baseball team wilt play Costa Mesa al Costa l\lesa Park . Game time is 8. • Coach ~\)iron J\lcNamara lakes his UC Irvine tennis team to the Southrrn Ca 1 if ornia lntercollegh1te championships at lhe Valle y Hu~1\ Club in Pasadena this v.·eekend. The Anteaters wlll compete in the four-day tournament that gels under way Thur.ufa y and concludes Sunday ""'1th n1ost of lhe top uni\'ersity and L'Ollegc teams in the area corn· peting. includinc USC and UCLA. P.1rNamara 1\·111 enter Earl O'Neill. Craig Neslege, Greg __J_ablonski and Strve Tc_al h1 the . singles l'Oll1petltiion. li e hoJ'(s io also get Bob P11 y:in :ind Rirh~rd Tripp Into the tom~1ition. The Anle11ters have don1• '"'ell In other )"ears in the touraamtnl even though they are going again!! th e. 101' l"'O unlveriiitv division tc.111ns h1 the couniry in thr 1'rojuns and Urui11.). didn't get a ball out of the in-111 r ti rlll field while he was on the ~~~7~r.a'.it:.1~1 ~ l ! f mound . AA~fi'~i/.tlbj? g g ' "I set them up with a curve ~::~T~~.'1b5~ g g g Trit11nph ball , then was able to gel the ~~:,io,~. rt 1,' 'g : '1 filike Jones, general man-fa st baU by them ," Bean said ge•n. • • g g ager of Orange County Inter-afler completing his five in-tZ!if.~·~"" l g 8 national Raceway, hopes the ning stint. Mehdrr. •f l 8 g h K,..,...." f sun will be shining this Sunday Coach Andrew Smit took To1111 2:1 o o I f COllONA OEL MA ii rn when Garden Grove's Gary hilTJ out because of his ack o 111 , "•Ill t"arly season work. Knox came ~:r:..t~ o-ct : ~ 8 g Burgin attempts a fl un-to ih•• ,,,.,, b"t felt the snvoer. c 1 o o o ·•• I d f lh I 'ghl ... ~ Crlr>~fl. II 1' g' g' g' preccw::n e our s ra.i v.·eighl of the no-hiller as he Er1<~1""· '1 victory in the open gas \Valkcd the first lwo ballers. Ti:.\~~0:~ f I g g supercharged competition. After striking out the next ~1:c1:,1 0,.,1 ? 0 0 0 Sunday's qualifying begins man, he hit Mark Erickson to ;,;;;~s. 0 ?l f 8 : load the bases. /. n o t h c r 1c1r1 llY 1""""' al 12 :30 p.m. with elim inations strikeout made two away but "t""'' H•rtir>r oco OG ti_·~; at 2 p.m. a ground ball was bobbled C1tton1 «t Mar ooo oc1 o -, o J L l Sud • ·u· Wl11t1l"9 •lt<h1r-&Mn,L os 1 111 as n ay s compel.I on <illowing a run to score before ollchpr • Patmer. was washed away by the unex- 1 _ ..... ::.:. ___ _ccc..:__ ______ ..:_ __________________ _ peeled weekend storm which hit the area. The altereds, scheduled for that date, have been moved to April 4. Burgin became the first driver in his class to capture three straight wins, Sept. 27, No\'. 1 and Jan.25. other prominent drivers in the $1.000 gas supercharged event i n c I u de Californians Mike A1itchell. Ron Bll:io. Slip Hess and Manuel Herrera. 2 Monarchs On . All-l oop Hoo p Sq11ad f.tater Del lligh's duo of Ralph Chandos and \Verner Raes g a r n c red first-team honors on lhe All-Angelus League basketball team as ~e lected by that circuit's coaches Only two juniors made the top ID spols -and both were lrom Bishop Amal. Amal 's Tom O'Leary (6-S l and Pat Haden l~lll made ! the list. Maler Det also pic ked up j four hoo{)(ablc mentions - To1n ~lcl\1enamin, To m 1 \Valkei-, Da\lc Kiley and Bob \fa'.~" "..: {' .1 .,11-~'l:flul,}~.,,~, 'l•YH ltllMI "'· CllU Windsor, the only whisky born · high in the Canadian Rockies. __.. ...... . . F~kt•ti~~!.. il·f; WINDSRRM'. t:rt Ii\ ~T .a m.rr n nT ,:r:,~'1°~'" t, !;. l;ljj' (J'l¢/Cll"'\l.LMIU~11lJ.lJl'~1f llft'I. ~t1H o.t ~" l" Fottl. ,~· )( f r. f Canadal ~=.,~~:;: .. ~~·-.,., l' .~~ lhe smootl"\€St whisky ever to mnie out o ~.:llf~tl M~l~I ~il, ~tlltv1~~j--,--,--,.,., ___ =c ~ MC'i!ir.,.,fd "l:fi. f", 11 al'1'o . ullA0\111""'.,.'~'~.11 •tolll .11llOl'llD" •lllflll\ oi1111,u11 "6M TI c ot• '1111 ~''*'""· [IQl n I I, lintfl!)l\yj 11l;r1 iPli;~ JU, ---..,.,.-.... -' DAI LY PILOT :J7:tf WtdntSda:t, M.vt" 4, ,1970 .Fo~thill, Anaheim • l i PRESIDENT 'S CUP WINNERS -Sanla Ana Cou n- try Club recently completed \.\/omen's President's Cup play \\'ilh ~Irs. Robert Hoyt the overa ll wfb.. ner. \.Vinners in the vario\ls flights along \Yith run- nerup contestants g&t hered for a picture. Seated in front are th e vic tors lfro1n left): J\1esdames Fret'- man Kinzie, Prank Beu, 1-loyt, Mike Koll, Harry "fa rtin and Charles Mciver. The runnersup are standing in back: A-1esdames Mike Carter. Jona Mouron, L.N. Harri son, Jack Mahoney and Neil Foster. f\.1 rs. John Lowe. charnpionship flight run- nerup fro1n Ne,vport Beach , \vas absent when pic- ture ·\Vas taken . Headed for Titles Foothill aOO Anaheiln made three rtma1rung loday. His 11.0111111 1,v..,r1 1:0213 '· o·e11te11 INHl 1·~.J •• pl""! .... , t:O!.l J, """ lheir bids to repeat as nearest challenger is over 61 1M1r11: ... '· ollfftlOll INH1 t.01.,, -Id frN -1, 51wllff INH 26.J 2, Hi•· Crestview and Sunset loop points behind. ..r• (HI! 1'-' :t. l•kt1e1111r CN HJ 2 .J varsity sv.•immlng champions 111ft11t L"-"••llm• li.f~~1W.,J~~.~-~'~'-Glllitr iNHI I th · I p elun' · aries "'""' 100 1ricr1v1e111111 mec11t-.. -1. ttaro~ n cir eague r 1n *tr•• -1. L11111>roo11 jAJ 1:•.J 1. IM•rl l!o.&,4 2, s,,,11~ INHl l:fl,• ~. Tuesday. L•ne (Wml 1;5'·' 3. HtMll"ti.en !Wmf lio•ldl tM•ri !:OS,! 1, llll"'"\.'""~ 1:.s.i.1 1. tftborowh ~A ) 1·u1o '· •·•', w, <•"> ,.-,. ,,-, Hollow1Y l~rl \:S1.S t. MJ.UD~ M.trJ • • · " '"· "' •• ln the Crestview prelims al 1:.s1.t. iH_:1t1~:~oi. w,.11 ~NHI 11 , '· H'''"'' FoothHI, the hOflt Knights cap. w.c~oot;:11911--;., 'c"M:,.~, !~101~1:~ 1H11-n.1 l. ic1"1 ..,.,1 t'l s i. o:c-·• he 'I · Ill.I U.i <1. Grllltf INH J 23J i. S...-rs 1111lt IM1rl lO,S . 3l11tld; W..rl J'l.1 tur= t top quail y1ng spots tHll 1-.1 •· N-'<kl cwmi Ji.s. •· C•rl'l'll)M IWm! JJ.1. I . 100 "" -I. JtoU!l'IS 1"'-rl 5'.~ 7 in the on y three varsity 21111 lhdlYIOIHI meclll:Y -'· EYl!ll' P111leY CH81 Ji.I l. ,,_, Cl.IHI .w.6 l h Id lh !00 100 d IHI) 2:t2.2 2. Ari~ IAJ 2:11.1 3. Smoot 1, hle.Mllor tNHI ».O $. Uont CYlim) evens e - e , an •• 2:•SJ •. W••ll«'lle \NHl ,,11.1 s. .w.1 •· G1,1,1,., INH), c1rde1115 1/fY!rl O.vldMn IM1rl 2:20,1 t. Fr1w1..., !Al SO.yard freestyle races. 1:!1.2 51.Sii II.lick _ 1. N!lllcn 1~•1 3;,1 '· I 100 II~ -l. Arlll V.l Sl .. 4 1, Evtru ~ , •• (M ) '" ' O'E'' ,,., Steve fo'uml5$ of Foot hi I set (Hiii .sl.7 l. t o:.a (Al SI.I 4, SO!Jgllr•5 ;;~, r Wik:~ (NH 1!.t ~ ~'!',:'~ tNH1 I d ' lh !00 CH8 Y.t I . ._, C""-r) l·O! J I . 'l2 6 PhUll lW 1-» 1 a eague re<.'Or in e , W••llKk• CNHJ 1:01.1. So liftul ~ 1. 'il,r11Y ·I""'' lt.4 2 Speeding to a ) :49.5 Clocking, JOO 1'" -I. ko.flm !Al J0.4 2. Smllh (NHJ 22.2 l. H~rrrl (HEl"J 3;1.0 4'.j Mc:COtU\11/Qlley !Mir) SI.I l. H.... Stltll"" IWnl) :M.I 1. S"'.nl (WTn) )$. whlle tea1nn1ate Chris \Vills .. i.,,Mn (Wml ti.• 4, 01vio.o.. !Al s1 ~ •· D••~ CAM•! ~.1. J. WllUtm• (Mir} "·o '· Griff (NH) ,. llml qualified first in both of the JJ.t. cn1w1tw L•-l'I r I 100 blrt -t. lllhOt'ooll (Al JJ J l. 1t l'.olllln "•• other reesty e evcnls. 01vlcbon 1M1r1 1·01.1 1. ~·s CM•rl v 1n •·l' l:IJ\4 4. Jollnlr01' /..url 1:116, >. •-,, "' ,,,. ) '' '"'~'' > • > In addition to the three 1He 1:08.6 •· Klfl-rlllr cwm1 1~i'i.1 \f'l•W 1;6Q111-r1iar•11.r 2; ov4 ''J' . 400 tr~ -!. Lt'lf (W) •:~J.S ?. •Ol..S l. l'lr~ 1:l ) :i.: .• e • freestyle races. other varsity R~borou~~ IA!''°'·' J. M11u11r !Mui 1m11h1l ~Kl 1:0\. , Pit ir1on· 1 i eve"nls which \Viii"' be taken t~1•·t:1J :~'°<h!:.J-'1~~1'\1,1~~ /· 110"' '~.sFre. ~ f.M~ n1: r~T-p-J J. smith Care of in Friday 's 3 p.m. ioo br~1,1 -1. w111t-• \M•rl 1:01.o. ll~,1~t~.~-Wn , ~:,, · s~m"9f" 1, FtlWleV IA) 1:01.J l. Smoot fAl fina ls at Foothill are the 200 :e1.\ '-wn11~ tNHl 1:111.• s CJirr~ 100 F(\\ -1. 1 1~ Fl (1·' h c. me<lley and 400 free relays, 1'i~1.,!.:1!! t ~~n!""f~:n1·1;~.'° 1. fii:ri:,~c~~·'\11~": 1 "' c IL~l »~4 J•w1nll;l·1w1 l W.1$ l. Sllnton 1Wml diving, the ZOO individual 111.61 1. St•1er 1wm1 u1.10 J ~t~nlo" IOO ''" -1. R. sml•Mr cscJ 1 :~.1 mc"lcy, the 50 bt•lleJly,' lbe 1wm1 lit.to '· llwton IAJ 111.QJ '· J. A. w •• , iL&l 2:01.11. ti••• •sci ;;:u II Ewell (WI 111.ao •. HelM!cJI :•1 11110 1:111.0 •• Cohe_t1 !Fl J:! 14 !. Hunrs~n 50 backstroke. the 5 o •. P•l'll•• !NH! 100.IO ·o. Holen tHll Fl l~n o •· tyr!is cMv 7,111. breaslstroke and the 400 ''·''· I HI g.S:r,v m "1D ;, 1.~T/"A.YBJ, ~t~ 1· lr .. st le "'° ''"" -1. Ntll (Al 1·ss.•: f·e•· •· 'Or;;J~\ci21:'.oJ, ehrri~ Yl 2S.J Y • r~ CNN) 1;$7,1 :S. l 1i.hbro0ti IAJ l!5'.0 1f. lndlvl<1u.1 ll1t1tr -1. Web9r (Fl Other events not contested 1°•15;fo'i*:"6.' 11:~~~2:1~,15; . ..::119"" 1\.°ef 1~06"\°'A00G.!.t, 1t~\°1·,\l,~ ~: ~~ In the prelims but scheduled » •ree -1. Asht IHHl u s'·&••'~ Fi 1:08.o •· ~1h1, csci 1:°'1'· Bnsketball Standings , .. I • • • l I NB Woman Runnerup J1·vine Loop Slvi1n1ning Records \119 IA) J,_, l. Tit 8"°"" IM~rl '"° l= F~·~vl ~..ssr1~~1~:s,,.1 iU:t ~· for the Unals include the Bee ~~~;.,!r,~ ~1.~·~~. o>rtKt «Al •net e • .illf, , ,, , Ii il.t11m IMYI 51.D • bullerfly, bee back.stroke, bee 100 lnclf\irldu11 mec1i.v -1. P~mot>rrw Hor10dt: MVl 1: .f. fAI 1:01 .t 2. Sod~ c .. 1 r :~1.S l. CH b re a s t s t r O k e , bee 400 flurwor111 1wm! 1 :Ol.5 '· P•lmf, lM••I Eiltricll u t1 ill ~i.. d 1:04.t i. Jdl"S(>ll 11Mlorl 1 10~0 •. XlC F•H -1. It, Smither C$Cl 1:56.1 Georoe !El 111. clef Jonri..on (Ml u .1-frecstyle, pJUS both bee an 0 111lel1 CM1rl 1:01,I !New leil<luf rt~Ofll\ 1 ll•11<10hlon !SCI O.ll obertsorl (El~. de'I Tll0m01on IMI di d r \ 100 Ur I 1. Asht INHJ 59.S 1. Soden l;llru l lf lrle !MY t:lS,t •, 81/1~, 12 ).0. Prep. Golf eee me ey an ree re ays. 1•1 1:112.• l . Nortll CNH! :.~1.6 ' -W'~l 1:11.s s. 08uv1t cF1 1:11. '-ic111on1 ie1 11. dsf Cit•• IMl •· s-o ... j In President's Cup Action Anahe.·m looks like the ll Ul'90l'l\I (Wmt 1:0•,I $, Ot'llt!• !Merl ~1~7~ l.!_112.=~ft~rtl~ ISfl 1•.t '· St.hu!ll (Ii) ~. ~I. llodNY IMl , .. 1;01,1 6. IPO!h (Mer) l:tf.I, ' -H f · s l 100 lrH -I. 811'!11"' l.lf !1" ! PMllo•iMYl1A.,3.lll111ton 115.li ii vtnfEllS.llPINtlliMl ... W . a\•or1te to repeat as unse s11ns1>urY CHH! ss.• J. P•1 .... tN.11 1 F••w JTt ,,.s s. ~•th 1 H.s ' MtGciw•" IEI ,., "'· J.tt IMl u . 1-League champion in varsity st.J '-Mlll• 1w1 ~.1 1. u•111 1~m1 s.rJo 11~1~:,t,.1 ~v _ 1. ~· 0 r, f' ( 57.6 6, J~ !Mir) l:OO.t. bf!Wttll Yocltl (fl' r' StrtdW•" Fl . 1!01-IU) 1111 Wttlffl circles, pickina up 1ve 1rs · 100 t11e11 -1. P11mPhrtr '"l 1:0.11 1:0.1,t l. eu1r11 r ;c· 1:01.1 4, En '" 111111 e-fEl .u. ,_, Miki KlliClftt " Cl•r11:wn INHI 1:0..1 1. •••"GI•"•" Mv\ llM 4 s Poh (Fl Iott,_ ~El .n,1-s. D.111 Sc;on11il !El ..u ""°· place efforts in the prelims at 1wm1 1:11 .• •. RM !HBl 1:11.0 1 111111ro isC:1 1:h .•. ' : · · l\,;' "....,! "k·K. '"°· Ktn Klnai d d h • ~ " fl •• .. ,. id ,. 14 •• .. •• l ' g I g • "' ' • i ! I • • " .,, ' Mrs. Robert Hoyt of Cy- press defeated Mrs. John Lowe for the President's Cup championship at Santa Ana Country Club and in 1he proc· ess broke 90 ror lhc first lime. Other flight v.•inncrs in- cluded Pi-1rs. rit H. Koll over Mrs. L. N. Harrison: f\ill's. Harry ~1ar1in 01•rr r.1rs. J ack Mahoney: Mrs. Fr e c man Kinzie over Mrs. Mike Carter: ll-1rs. Frank Bell over Mrs. Jona ri1ouron : and ri1 r s • Charles Mciver over ~1rs. Neil Foster. There WCl'C r11orr extra hole matches during lhc lourna· ment this year than in any previous tournament at Santa Ana . Mrs. S. C. C.:arter y,·on her second match wilh the aiU or a hole-in-one on the 155 y:!rd . Joth hole. Mrs Jame:t Voclkl went to the 21st hole ln her first. SC· cond and fourth matches. Co-chainncn of the event "'ere MrS. Roy Spicu1.za and f\.1rs. Hoyt. Al Fickes defeated ,Jinuny Voelkl for the chan11linnship of the Ponce de Leon flight 15().. 59) age group. 2 and I. Sunday's scheduled finals for the 60--69 age group wen: rained out and will be re· scheduled this v.·eekend. ~fiSNiOll \'iejfl f\1ajor R. Jerauld Gentry, pilot of the \\'inglcss lifting body at Edv•ards AFB. \Viii be guest speaker al the next men 's club meeting (~larch 25) according lo hosl pro Roger Belanger. Major Gentry \1•ill be fl ying the wingless lifting body on ti.1arch 18. regular niceting night for the n1cn 's club group. Roger has just received hi...- official PGA sanction as head pro al Mission Viejo and con- gratulations are in order. H1111t i119to11 8t.."ftcl1 The men's c!Ub "'ill hold ~ In a 4-man baseball lourna· mcnt held recent!y. two teams lied !or lo1v honors at 58. Andy 1\1ollil·a. Al !\lays. Doc \\'illiams and Bill Reardon "'ere on one learn wilh Andy Huor£, Al Dehne. George Kavonian and Jack licrsinan on the other A tie also resutled for :te· cond place with Bud Harris. Leroy Gay, Alan Gardiner and Larry Jacobs p I ayi n g togclhe1·. E. G. Corntassel. Bill Bitting. Bill Ball and Evan \Villiams were n1e1nbcrs of the other squad. ltu 11 ciao SJ Bil Edwards and Mank Duf. fy lied at ti7 for lo\v nel honors in a 1nen's club tournament al Rancho San Joaquin. / Jim Roy and Orrin \Vright tied for second at 68 and a three.y,•ay tic resulted fnr third (70) bclween Gary Hanson, Bill Asher and Bob Martin. In a ladies best nine tournament. Marilyn Jones had a low nel or ~O to win the A flight. Virgin ia Ide "'Oil 8 flight with a 35 while Margaret Eg· bert was second with a 36. Charlene Collins nailed C flight honors v.•ith 351:::. with Bev Cornwell in the runnerup spot al 36. Betty Blake1norc closed "'ith Gan1e OK 'd The annual Costa ~1csa K.i1\'anis North-South all-star basketball game has received official sanction from t h e NCAI\ and this year's con test will be held June 20 at' Orange; Coast College. Last year's edition "'as canceled when officials failed to submit applicalion papers for the event on time . partner's low gross tourna-,------------- t ment during this monlh y,·ilh first round ma tches slated for completion by the 15th. Triton Banrrucl San Clemente HJgh School will honor it! basketball and wrestling teams Thu r s d a y night with a Winter Sports Banquet at the s c h o o I cafeteria. Festivities get under way at 6 p.m. Individual lettermen along with most valuable and cap- tain awards will be made to the varsity, junior varsity, Bee and Cee contingents. WANTfD IOYS I .ND GIRLS AGES l TO 19 W1nlH 19 fl111Utfeil Ot1 (lnftl Clni:•ff TV 11M1 Ov1tllf I'~ Holl ......... fllell! ,... •• AUDITIONS WILL IE HILD THIS WEEK IN OIANGE COUNTY 11..-""" Q~ C1nttr1 lnltr•it• C111547•6251Nowl Tel1f'1t s .. rch 81ln1 Cenllucted tiy ---•-_,-1Af(LI Pi!QDU!;TIONS HOLLYWOOD, CAllF. LONG BEACH ARENA I MAR. 13-14-15 Fri., I PM; Stt , 1 & I PM : Su"" 2 l • PM. l ~.00 th•u t i.oo. 16 '" I w"''' i;, pri t• 111 perh. SO ¥11 I ov•r 'h p•it1 Si t. Met. TI Cl(ETS AT lONG IEAC~ ARENA •"' All MUTUAl TICKET AGENCIES M•ll O •d1•: 51lf·1d· ilr101d, 1!1mp•d 1ftv1lnp1 aitd ,hu.LJo R.ODEO..._LOMZ_ 9.EACl:i -'Rf-N,t,, LONG IEACH tOIO?. a 37 to nab D flight com- petition with Belly Seiersen second at 37~~- 11 Murr1r (W'noJ 1:11.•6. ~lnt~r1 !Mio•) SO Ftv 1 Ro!ll'I ITl 1"• I ·'6. l·S, !i;I< tllf tE:j ·•1,"4. . ooit !rn -I. Fflrter CNH) •·1~.~ 1. ~O ~~ A'l1m1n IM I jo,o °t.'J":11t T •!U lltle1l Golden \Vest Co ege. 1·1• s ~ c 11 Uc1 "J l e b k · l'I. ..,......, H••• u 1 n II••- V•rtltv l!venl Swlmm1r, Sdtool M••-y,., X:O mMlty r.i••· CM 1;£1,1 l'lt' The Colonists finished first l1:lhbr0011 !Al •:n .o J. 'lt11l1n" ~A! ,·1v.•· ,s,"i:'•"'-"\'. •·,',··,,_ ,,, I'·''· 11.1u Mllltr INHI 11.i. 01v1 MCM!ll111 'II ''.14., •· Nor!~ INHI •:1•.7 1. R~blnton "" 8 v·• !SI. •·1 in dual meet events and \\.'I 1M ... I •,l ,.7 6. F1llren.kru1 (Mlr.1 .t,nm111 t VI 1:01.0 l . Allllr~w1 Mv1 oe,.nl' Goodwin INHI 11111. tt1nt1v • , •lo 1:011i 4, Amsoen ll!! '•'"t' s, slow1kv N-'<lrll: IS!. S.l. ln a tin \vhistle tourna111ent. ri1ary Ev Imler had a 35 to cop A flight. Leeta Brande y,•on the B competition f40);~nnc Czach \Vas flrsl in C fli ght l ~Z); and Belly Seiersen won the D Fllghl (41). l'CO lree M8r!ln. CdM 1 :49..t 1'61 !i. lrt~ Whl1llllt1 , CM 72./ lfft 2CO llldo Ctou. CdM 2:Dll.5 1'61 be challenged by l\1arina in 'KrO '11r1111 _ 1 t..,.,0 IAI 1,q ,1 1 cl: J~·, ~· ~trYif~u~,1 ril.'~'io.19.1 1. 1<..,.. Zlfnml',,,.,. !NH) 11t1. Rldl. the finals today . Shloul!i IM•r) l;\4,0 J. Y.oe~1• IW) 81'WQl>lon ·n· •111. Rolin Tl lll.l •. RI~~· '!Io.~· (NH> dtl. CllUCIC 1,11.i 1. lrtlld""•n [wmi ''i t S Pohlll [fl l s, ontbrlkc i I 32 I 6., A ah 'm r""uircs either a Joh-IM1rl 1:161 '· Slntlrl (Al "•lchl~ol• ! ''B:':::r l/!~::· CNHI. H f. Jl1IPll OJ~jnq lino. CM 323.0S 19'f 1~ lly G1m,._, CM 5-1.l lff• n Cl ~.. 1:11.J. • so 8n1;;t I~ V~I IF\ f·2 {New M~thlHn CS), Mt. first or a tie for first in cttt ~m:tr r~t"e1~.1 ~. \~1, (tEei ~~. i Tom 1.-"1111 INH J. "'· K•" IQ) 1rn Whlr•-er. CM 50.1 n" lllO bl'C~ MIJlolek, CM ~.4 ltNI '1.0 !re<: Mlrlln. CllM l:SS.e 1961 !Cl l>t~ll•I J. Soo• .. ale. CM ':06,l 1910 •00 !r~e <(Ill• CM J:23.t l'I" today's action to clinch the 'ii•'~•'•";;•,--' 0'0';;'".;"0'0"0"0' 0'0';;'·;;'-;';;;;·;'"';;;;.-;;;;i;;'';;.";;'0";;;·'·;;;;_. _____ 0'""'•;;'0' •"•'•"•'· ------~ league title. II .(:oslfl He•<1 Two ladies day tournamcn!.s highlighted play at Costa Mesa Country Club during the past week v.•ith l\1ary Evelyn E1n· lcr winning the A flight in both events. She was low al 89 in a poker !ournament. followed by Hazel \Vebster (9~) and a tie between Nadine ritaze and Merillee Dungan £or third (97 ). In 13 flight. Beverly ·Bt1t· listoni (95) was the winner, tol\01ved by Be<i Hegan j98) and Trudy Orton (99 1. And in C night. Anne Pa1}- p:.1s and Phyllis Barnes lied cit 96. Shirley Curnmaro and l\1arion Voss also tied at 9:1 with Hlta England next at 102. The cross country tourna- ment found Emmler srorin,i:: 28\<: for top honors. In B flight. Betty Jo Sleva had a 31 and Joyce Caplis was next with 31 'h. The C flight title went tn Elise Slipes (30 1,S;) followed by A.nn Pappas 131) and Marion Voss (33). Low net for Febru1:1ry \\'as v.·on by Vi Hoskins. ·-71«1 rt>•ll~ rel•• Ell1nd1 m ''"' Kr......,1111. CdM .$0 frte Muellf:'", CCIM 100 il'l<tel Ono, CllM 100 "• Muell.,, CdM 1((1 lrM StMehlf:m, CllM ltC l>te••I it.oul, E11fndfl («) ''"" K'1.lmPllol1, CdM ll'tl ~tk 8l•Uerm111. EU. o!GO htt r1l1v &ernerd Hl1lm11n, HUthfl, 8111(k, COM Ctei 100 m~t.v rel11• COM 2ai lrtt l11lt1, CdM ~ "~ T1v1or, ,, "' -8""011. Elll$0n • "' Bu~oH, "'""' ·~ '"" Loll!, CllM so bflt~ B11tlfrrne11. Est. ~ trt'lll S. SPOnlt!t. CM 200 !ref' rel1v COM 1:41.t J:n ,, "·' 1;01 .I ••• ,., 1:01.2 3:5?.0 1 :CO.l l;lt I 1,53,7 ··~.4 , 1•.l J;Ol,1 , ... ~l.f • •• Jl . .S J:lf,.J ,., ... "'' ... ·~ '"' 1~61 1'10 "" ... ••• "" .• , 1'10 ••• ... , .. 1910 \t10 There were few surpri ses in lhe prelims with Huntington Beach High's Clay Evans put· ting on perhaps the biggest runaway in any heal. He toured the 200 Individual medley in 2:06.2 -some 17 yards better than his nearest rival in his heat and 7.2, seconds better than the second 1 best unie or the day in the I event. \Vcstminsler lllgh's • Joel Penne took a commanding lead in diving with 283.60 points after eight dives with ·Prep Gy11111astics Gvntiwstio:s NewPOrt n u . .i), C•lltorfll• U t.JOJ. llo lorr•nct (H.IOl TumOrlno -I. C1rl'IOn ICI, 2. lurner (NttJ. l Stint !CJ. •.f Lont hor.e -1. W•lkt• !ff'i), l. turner !NHl. 3. ee,.nen INT). I,? lolorllO"l~I b1r -1. E1,tm1n !Mt<), I. Wtli..tr INH), l. !'"nH (!4fl ). 6 15 ~.::otc1~f~~,~ c'Nif1:';~'Jr CC), 1 Sloe hol'Y -I GltHlt"ll !NH), l C~l•bro CNTI, l . MOIO (14'0. '·' P1r1lltl O.r -l. Slllnt IC), ~-Eas>man (NH), J. 01¥ !''.). ~-' 1111191 -1. Smlrh INHI. '· Atr!1191en ((!, l. Cak11 (NH), 1.5 CdM OJ.UI 172.1•1 Eactlll~r lumbrll'lt-1. Gr11er (C) ?. Mllhe1 !El 3. lll1ck ICI. Pol,,11: f.SS. Lont ilCl"M -I. Fl""r {C) ?. Mii· li1• !El l, GtlMr (Cl, Point!' 1.U. Horllonl1t 0.~ -I. Mllll1$ !El 7, w .rn...,.,, ICI J. Fl11\fr (CJ Pol""' J.15. 5tde-!tor~ -I, Wltll1m1 !Cl 1. 5tol\elll !Cl l JOI• <EL Pol"ll: l,,. Plrll!tl bltl -I, Wllll1m1 (C). ), $co!lf!ld ICI. l. F1rr tE). Pol11t1: ~ .•. Rl11D1 -I, Cor0Cv1 IE) 1. Mllllai !El l. WllH1rn1 !Ci. Po!11t5, .S.l. LI J«dln (15.1!) Now~ H1r1« 1111.511 Tumollno -I. ll1ncrllfl !JI 2. 511ow,...,. \JI J. Turner (NI. Points: '·"°· l_l'IOr.,. -I. Wilker IN) J. Turner CN) ), ll1ncroll CJ J. Polntt: 1.35. High Ila• -1. E11tm•" no 1. Glte-r· r1~ IJI J. unoerwood \Jl, ~olnlo: J.5 F~e E•erclw -!. Te 11111wttP llfln· crotl CJl and ~l!owm1" IJ1 J. Tvrner INJ. Pofnlt; 6,1 SldehorSO! -1, Gll\l11nll CN) '· Wiiker IN) 1. Je11nlng1 IJ). P1r1llol 111'1 -I. E15tm1n (NJ t. W11lt1r CN). l . MOid (N\, Polnlt: I.I, ' Ring~ -1. Smltll (N) t. Cal<.11 !NI J, lrlr:arv (J). Polnl1: 1.0. TALL AND llG SIZES ONLY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. It's our irst irth ay an w1're still growi ng. We're inviting you to help u1 c1 • rote. Hundr•d• of famou1 brand• of m•n'1 cloth ing and sportswear have bean reduc1d for this special occasion-Michoel1 Stern, Van H1uMn, Windbreaker, McGr1gor, hrnhard Altmann, Wing1, Puri tan, Don Lop•r, Ch ristian Dior, Middithad•, V-Lin• and many ··hME·N~s .. "sU'if 's SPORT COATS FOR BIG c ~d TALL MEN FOR BIG end TALL MEN 14S. SUITS .................. NOW $112. $8S. SPORTCOATS ............. NOW $63. 1'25. SUITS .................. NOW $96. $75, SPORTCOAT! ............. HOW $54. 110. SUITS .................. NOW S84. $6S. SPORTCOAT! ............. HOW $47. 9S. SUITS .................. HOW $76. SSS. SPORTCOATS ............. NOW $42. 7S. SUITS .................. NOW..,;$;;;S7-, -.s4-.s •• s.,PORTCOATS . . . . . ... NOW $33. l'LAYIOY JAC SHll TS 'l19·112 1111"'1> .. " "·" Olf' tONI DtfSS SHll TS ~:;;:h sa •••· 10.•s sro•1 SH11ts f•lfl•YI l rollilll \fol. le $6 10.tS 1 c:.-.w, OOUG SAND(tS DON lOPfl MOCKTUITllS HOllE•~ :.G~ •. , .sa $1 v.1. i. I G,.u, 2 . .$0 ,,, WIHOIREAKER MCKET! CORDUROY SPORT COATS i., Coll!. s,.,,._, $32 ''" '"' 1t11 & 1911 VAN HEUSEN IAHLOHS •••••• $5.00 s19 .. ,,,, 45.00 Vll.OUtl 5Hll TS HOGAN ., , ... lMll ' GQl.,;I SU.C.11.S •.. $12 '" 17.•S o,,. Gt.wr •••• 1 0.00 CUST?M II.NIT JAC SWlATl•S .... $17 t.S.00 $6 ROii! ::: • $10 T.tl ''"" NfAlt 1"h St. COSTA MESA ' ' I I i I ' OAtlY Tit.-' I 5AT..-11~ ·~ ·1 l .Ofl-1) 11' •.M'· ll ,...._ -~luo t1tr0to 1 1 71 ,•d u c!N ••• lf\d t\f• oft ¥0\lf co .. tAMAllOS. tNEVflUS. CMM Ill, COllVmtS. CGllGAllS. JAlllWU. flk fOllOS, MUSTAll&S. 'lYMOUTIIS. MMllflU. ll(lllS. SPECIALS 1111 Tllll,fSTI 95 7.ll-11. 7,71-1~ tw ?.71-11 ,,._ •• WllMWllt CN£YllOl£TS. OOO&tl, fOltDI, lll ElltUllTS. ,lYMOUTMI. POWT'IACS .. T·llllDS 95 1.21-1' II' 1.15-11 , .... -""" 111311112.JS f ffl.•oriw ......... \lfl ... -r;M. ll.55-14 or 8.45-1S T .... Prompt w,.._ ........ •ao.•• redtt Service ,1u. 11 s1 FM. ••<I•• lt• ... d tlreoll ,,...,.Clt. ID-Point BRAKE OVERHAUL GUARAN TEED 20,000 MILE S OR 2 YEARS !:;.':':;-. .. ~:..to;:::::=~ ----··---_________ .. -·- Not just a reline ... we do all this wort: I. Replace brake lillin1 on all 6, Repack 04lter wheel ~ rour whecils orl both Cront •bft.ll ?. Arc lining· for perfect etw1UM:l 7. Inspect brake hoeM "''ilh drumJ 8. ID8pl!!Cl bn.ke mo. return 3. Rebuilt all -4 •N¥1 ~pt1n~ 1•ylill<!eriJ 9. Add Super Heavy Duty '4. ·rurn and tnie brake drume fluid 5. l n~I mA1ter cyliode-r 10. Road mt ce.r s 88 Pnce for drum-type b'rakes on most Fords. P1tt...,..•. Chevys, American compacts •i:id llght trucks. Others sllghtlv higtler. COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH Firestone Str,re 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 Mon.·Fri. I a .m.·6:30 p:rn. Sat. a ... m.·S p.m. Open Sunday 11 to 5 I ~ Firestone Store 16171 Beach Blvd. 847-6081 Mon.·Frl. 9 a .m.·8 p.m. Sat. & a.m.·S .p.m . ·-·· -··--~-. ,; • • I ) •, , - - r " DAlLY PILOT Wfdnesdl)', Mlfch 4, 1970 READY FOR OCCUPANCY -Eighty boats have been berthed at the ne\v Marina Park at the end of Edinger Street in Huntington Beach and about 80 more are available .. Slips Fill Up Su1iset Aquatic Park Ready More than 80 slips are still open 'for boats on a first-come first-served basis at Sunset Aquatic Park Marina i n northern Huntington Beach. Exactly 39 slips in the 35-.. root range and 44 slips in the JO.foot range were open as of Monday aCtemoon. ''\Ve have no slips smaller th.an 30 feet or larger than 35 feet available,'' dock master Carl Straub warned. Straub's office, a trailer on the boat launching lot, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a week for boat owners who want to sign up for a slip. Slip rate~ are $1.90 per linear foot per month. Dry boat storage is also available at the rate of $1 per foot, per month, plus free launching. The Sunset Marina opened over the weekends and 8a boats of all sizes have already been berthed there. T h e marina contains 27S slips with room for expansion. It also features a launching ramp with a charge o( $1 .50 Jn-and. out or $15 for a year's ll!le. Sunset Aquatic Park Is a county development located at the western end of Edinger Avenue in HunUngton Beach. Future park plans call for camping grounds as welt as the water ·o riented development. The marina area is the only portion currenUy open. r~ 1'"""""'°""'"'"""'""""""""'""'""'"" .. ,.. ..... ..,,.,. Britain Has New Yacht ly ALMON LOCICAIEY First One Nelv Gear Developed In Britain New Pla11 for Juniors. • Some l(ey Points In Buying-Boat Santa Monie':" Bay Clubs 'Develop Idea . The A11119cialion or Santa Pi1onlca Bay Yacht Clubs - mostly concentrated at A i;elf·steering gear for AJarlna del Rey -has evolved sma ll boats-including a plan to improve junior Every year nearly a million Where will I do most of my counter-item yachts-is new sailboat rlicing that might well people purchase their first boating? A boat that would be from Great Britain and is be considered In other areas. boat. ideal for a 200-acre lake would being dlsplayed at boat shows In an effort to improve the Many begin by vislllng boat be totally us less (or cruistng throughout the country. caliber and quantity or small shows and marine dealers' 'the ocean or the Great Lakes. A development of the well· boat sailing ASMOYC has show rooms. Others decide to One of U1e best ways to be known "Blondie" Hasler gear, formed a committee t o buy when a friend offers to su re you buy lhe right boat is the small ~elf-contained unit evaluate and select one or two them his used 5!-or \\'hen to lake a good look at what can be fitted by anyone with a classes (or junior racing. The they spot a "g al" in the types of boats are most normal handyman's ability, idea ls to have large, active class.if led ads. , popular on the waterway according to the manufac· and· competitive classes which Unfortuna tely. ma o y or \\'here you will do m().$t of your lurer. will stimulate youngsters to those first·time boats prove to boating. Talk to the boatmen The SP 8 ma I I P.endulum endeavor to be the top sailors be a mislake1 Few beginners and dealus in the area. Their Servo Vane Gear is said to sail of the world . know what to look for, what ideas and suggestions could be a yacht efflclenlly on all At the first Jwo meetings price they should pay or what helpful. points of salling, relieving the ASMBYC established some to expect in the way of OTHER QUESTIONS helmsman of cooUnuoos at· important ground rules. It is t ern a tional organiiations. performance. \Vhy am I buying a boat? lention to the tiller. be.Ing recommended that two lYRU status is desirable and ASi\1BYC will have the various boata mentioned along wlth existing classes, lo be used as trl11l horses, at the California Yacht Club hoist area so all interested juniors clln sail the boats and render their opi· nln06. On one day the smaller boa ls will be sailed, and on the following day the larger boats. Passag_e 1st To Finish Miami Race No one has a su re.tire tiost boats can be used for a u can be fitted onto anv types of boats be inVestigated class rules are a must. formula for the first time boat umbe f d . ff e t -one f-beg1'Mers through NASSAU, Bahamas (AP' -n r o 1 er n boat up to 26 feet overall .,,. S. Ealie of self-rescue Jn lhc ' buyer. but the 0 u t board pu ~ 1· h' g ru•-· lnte~~1·a•·s. "14 years·. and \Vlnd1Ya•d Passa•e was r,·,,t Bo ting Cl b rpos ... ., -is in , c ~1ng, length, including multi-hull • "'~ r.c-.,... event of capsii:e is an iin· " a u of America water.skiing, etc. Bul if you vessels. A S(Uall vane detects an other for advanced juniors. portant factor. across the finish line Tuesday recommends thal before you are primarily lnleresled in changes in the wind direction 15-21 years. Following are night in the 184·mile lt1iami-to-start shopping aroUnd ask water skiing yoo should buy a ""me of the cdte•ia wh1'ch 6· Complete boat \Yith sails Nassau ocean race after buck· If th fl · and is used to turn an Un· "" and trailer should, cost no yourseWBO.,.UsES'" qluesllons : boat of adequate slJ.e, power derwater servo blade. The have been established : more than ll ,SOO on the larger ing easterly winds U1at slowed '\'ho .11 hT? and speed to tow water skiers. force of the water on the blade I. Since these boats \Viii be boats. and II.ZOO on the the pace all day. WI use t e boat? The fact thal It could do dou· develops the power to turn the raced by teen-age groups, the Finishing first in its fourth Obviously. a Pr 1 me con-ble duty as a fishing or cruis· yacht's main rudder. final selection -within smaller boat. 1.."0nsecutlve race, \Vindward sideraUon in decidin g how big ing or fishing boat will be a The entire unit can be hing-reasonable constraints-must 7· The boats niust be rugged Passage 1nade the crossing Jn your boat should be is how plus factor. ed upwards and art well out or come from this group. and seaworthy since the rac· 26 hours. 57 minutes. 9 second5 many persons it will carry. A How do I plan to handle thE' water. If the servo is 2. A sloop rig with a crew or ing will be conducted on ocean -nearly II hours off Its good ruthle of thumb is to service and storage ? l\1any struck by any solid ob ject, an two is indicated since it pt()-courses. record lhne last year. assume at your entire fami· boatmen actually enjoy work· aulo matic tripping de v 1-cAe -motes teamwork and its in· 8. Classes u nder con-Ted Turner's Ame r I ca n ly will be 8 b 0 a rd oc--ing on their boats during the allOws it to swing aft to clear herent safety aspect. sideration for the larger group F.agle came in 14 minutes casionally-and then make off.season , but most prefer to itself. 3. Since Olympic and i n c I u de lnternaticmal-470. behind the \Vindv.·ard Passage provisio:., for an addlt.ional leave such work lo pro-Operalion is simple, the lntemational Yacht Ra cing Elvstrom's Trapeze. lnterna· as most or the fleet remained one or 0 guests. If you're ressionals. Whether you like to company reports. Two lines Union clas5es are tending to tional Fireball and Coronado-f.:ir ;it sea. not sure of I.he boat's carrying do the \\'Ork yourself or take to lead to the cockpit. One make increased use of spin· 15. ~:asterly winds of 15 tQ 25 capacity, look for the c;_f!_pacily a local-dealer-should be-a-fac· ~-enablcS'ihe-hclmsmairto latch nakcrs and trapeze. these 9. Classes u n d er ron· miles an hou r s]o\ved the pace, plate which most manufac· tor when you consider surh in the vane gear for auloinatic items should be included in the sidcralion for lhc smaller and officials sa id winners turers afix to the hull before il factors as hull material. type steering, or latch il our for boa ts considered . grou p include lnten1ational \vould not be declared until leaves the factory . f t · ·1 b·1·t f I t I Th th · t The class must ha'c '20 Fl · J · K II ·' aftc• ,·oll boat' had f1'nlshed What price can 1 afford? A o propu s1on, ava1 a I 1 y o 1nanua con ro . e o er IS d .. , y1ng un1or. ora e anu · k parts. etc. an endless line giving infinite slTong national an in· Ghost. On Pi1arch 14-15 the \Vednesday. qwc turnaroundaboatshow_:c_~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~;:_-=~~~~~.:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....;,~~~~~~ will convince. you that boats come in a \.\'ide variety or types. sizes and prices. Ahd ii is axiomatic that t h e lowest priced boat is not necessarily the best buy. Your nrst consideration should be how much you want -or can afford -to pay. Then look for the model that suits your pocketbook as well as your preferences. WHAT OCCASIONS \Vhen will I use the boat? On weekends by traller? Just on vacations? Dally from a marina? Answer these and you·n know whether such fac· tors as portability, weight, etc. are important to y o u , i\tanhandllng a large, heavy boat on a launching ramp can pu~ a crimp in your boating en1oyment -not to mention your back, 25 Classes In NHYC Big Regatta '1 DAILY 10 TO 10 SUN. 10 TO 7 ·•-l'IOSlllll'f;•••Mlln.& .,..,.~•Lo.•""'1'-.... -, ......... -...... --~ ... .... _.,_ ___ .,_ .. _ . ........ "~-··"--·--, ,, _ .. _ ... _ ..... _ .. _,.,_ ...... .,_._ .. _ _ ................ _.,, _ __ ,.,.. __ .. __ _ .... ___ ,_ .. _ _ .. ____ .,_ •1~r•n un <it!""•~n-c ~~.";.=.r..'1.C-...!i.~-~ ....... -.......... ---____ .......... --..... _ .. __ ... __ _ ... --··--·--"'·-· ;:-.. -=::-.. --.. - ~--------- , __ .. ____ _ ..... -...... ..... . _ .. __ ..... __ .~ ... -.... _., __ ,.._ _ _. __ TRUCK MIRRORS ,.,... double •f""Y ••. inr.bll '""' trucl. mlrroni.. £1.imi.-UI• "bU11d •,al". :11·8381 FISK AUTO FLOOR MATS 39! VJN"YI. t·.,11 Iron\ or r11U ,_.,,. twin fu1nl Of t "'111 r~r ,.;"''! nc.or "''"'-l'r<:>ttt~ ~n.:ir nr • lnt«m>r. y...,, Cb.~ of l)OI,,.,., :.>8·2000 1.bru !?6·27i 0 VISTA WAX ...... f 17..:... EXPIRES SUN. 3/8/70 c:m ........... ... .-.--~--~-----I:::--...,. ca-• -FISK CUSTOM 360 30 MONTH GUARANTEE SPRINT GT WlllUWAU. ·~ ,unno. 1900 Tlltll/11. ••ICI U:.TAl •• u" u" ,..,. '·" "·" ~1417..11 -..--u;- ,,...1111.m ••• "" '" 7ill , . ..... .. •• ~ ,._II.JI : ... ,,,-.. """ •• "~ .... """' , .... , ... h d .. , ... ' .. ....,.. ••• 11 .. IOOlt '''"' ~~~ COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT 3 !.!_c~ 9"d Clll'1•llf' .,..._,. n -• )106T .ulUICIUi t:A&I HERB'S WHAT \\'E DO; • Adf11•~ Nill.w • ~l toe-Qlrt • AdJ\I'\ eambtr • 1...,.f'(l~1twrlns • S.!I ~ill • RQAd ~Cat 6.S0.13 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 7.75-15 8.25-14 8.25-lS 8.Sf>.14 8.55-15 HEAVY DUTY 10.97 1.78 12.97 .... 14.97 2.04 ~17 16.95 2.19 18.97 2.33 2.36 20.97 2.53 2.57 SoHd St.a\.9 111 tn~ I~ an2 ~1;1ll u .. , .. tt'C/P... Wal nu~ l.rlmmM la chrom., «Nl,"'1. t.I) hlatlc •iU. IHU!n-1'-le 4-:al iiKh•chd. R.llt!IM wr •er•vr THI •tG~·.,- flu~,., oYeftiud .ahoclu •ltb sr11tn n11\d o:.p.cilt 1fld ~l~h 111 o•.-nll*d pbtoll (Of mcKe .boc't •~plion. 5!! --~Mr.;; VALVOLINE io & JO wr . [Qts.J.00 FISK CUSTOM BATIERIES 12~5 .~·::. .. -.u ..... lltf •Dll tllrn'S. '1"'"""' Nllll~tl. ·~·~ras flO• INM.1 fAU ft(t 1111&1.U'*' THESE SPECIALS GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY WESTMINSTER 15~0-hl!Yd. at McPoddff 892-2088 BUENA PARK 5185 Lloc:olo Aft, at Vahy Vlr# 826-5800 BUENA PARK SJOl loa<h llYd,. 9t Lsaltwltlff 523-3040 COSTA MESA 2200 Harbor llYcl. at Wllion 548-2082 SANTA ANA 1400 fdfn9tt' ot lrlttol 546-7832 i. " th ., ia lit ne ~i· er he ~. ·th rd in ds its 'n " ge ed 25 :e, " itil ed • 3 PILOT-ADVERt lSER Wednt;day, Mart h 4, lll7~ Wtdrtf!sdly, Mar~~ 4, 1970 DAIL V PILOT 3/j UCI Announees · Public Lectures Scheduled. in March The rouo~·lng lectures are open to the publk: al UCI dur- ln& ti.larch : Wl.OM•SDAY, M.trc• 4 "M!r1<ulov1 lllM IO N••lon1 ! Prom!"'°''' ING to ,,..,..,,, .. Julien F, $. flllltt, P~.D .. I UOC:[tlt 111'0. •·~-. O•t•!m.nt of Polllkll kle11<1, C1IHOf'lll1 Sl1tt Coll9" 11 Fulferlon. Ptrt Ill I UCI Ell'l!IUIM 8'rltL. "llla Hl\lorV ol Orll'Hlt Cou,.. !~/' 1;)Q • ID 11.m, RllQm 104 Military Retirees Have Hope By JOYCE LAIN Hi Joyce, In refemlCe lo your column on "Militiiry ReLin~es -\Vhat Nexl?" I can tel l you what's next Months of asking yourself lhat very question. ThC adjustment from milita ry Ufe to civilian is dif- ficult J am speaking for the forgot.Len men -the retired enlisted men of the military - and the word reti re1nenl is very misleading. I can assure you lhese men do not retire. They must fi nd etn ployment. For the most part these m<'n stopped their education at high school. What jobs are available to them? Janitors, ,. I g ht watchmen. security guards or the post or- fice, if they are lucky enough to be considered. \Vhat are the wages offered? Exce pt for the post office they are offered $2· 2.50 per hour. Believe me. these men go through a very lough time - the feeli ng of being rejected by society, and finally realiz- ing they have been rejected by the mjlitary and must accept. employment rar belO\\I their abilities. Nol all military retirees an ofncers. In facl, the majority are enlisted, but tben who really cares! f\Iaster Sergeant (retired) in California \\'}10 CAR ES? DO YOU? Enough to gel off the crying towel and or1;aniz..e a real job bea,rch? Sure, I can understand that you -and thousands like you -who did not. plan your job search be(ore release, are perplexed and bewildered at the whole job-hunting game. ''oy may have entered service straight from school and have no prior j o b -f indi ng ex- perience, or it was so long ago that you've forgotten how. TO F U R T H E R COM- PLICATE ~tAITERS. you've gone from a situation of job security in the armed service.:i; to one of insecurity in sudden unemployment. This c "-n unglue anybody, causing what another v.•riler, E. A. Buller, has described as ·'job shock," an emotiona l condition in whic the victim is immobiliz- ed-feeling too helpleM and frightened to take positive ac- tion. Neverlheles:s. U1e a c t i o n begins ,.,.ilh you . Shape up your altitude. You didn't get t.o be a master ~rgeanl by ta~ any poor-liltle-me-guff off lhe so l dier s you r;upervised. Why take il from yourself? Star~ by realizing lhel you do have saleable assels. \Vhal are they? JOE llARRINGTON . "''ho operates a nalional fee-paid placement ageocy in \\'ashington. D.C .• is an ex· pert at finding jo~ for releas- ed (better v.·ord l ha n "retired") military pe<iple. Himself. a 2{1-year vel. Jtar- rington finds many pluses you offer tmp!oyers. A FEW: (I) A '·gel-the-job done" background . ''ou are used to delivering on deadlined tasks , a ra re commodily today. 12) You ;ire ac· customed to taking as well as f.!iving order&, and are a gcnerally-rl'liab!e type citizen. (3) You lend to be reaclily- adaplabll' to a new en- vironment. having made many full ba1;-and-baggage moves On thi~ score, if you really are flexible and mobilt, maybe you ~hould move. Department of Defense figures show that 71 percenl of relea.scd military per·sons move lo '' a r m cllma!c:' stat.cs (27 perctol lo California: 21 percent lo fk>rlda) so obv1owly the con1- petitlon I~ kee.1er 10 thesf' 5Utle~ th;i n In the colder rlimate industrial s I a I es . \Vould you rather be \\'arm or have a Mlisfylng job? WllEREVER \'OU LIVE. "eek tilt services or a good private e1nployme11t agency as '~ell as vlslUng lhf.! Veterans Etnployment Rep11eSent11tlve , in the nearesL office of !hr f' e d eral-$1ale employmcn 11erv1cc. Pflnkfl kifnce1 IHdl'., I.IC lrvlN c._. Slnfle edn\lsalon M.1}, UCI 1tuckrlt1 ....., ,,.,, ll.2! "Mtrllfl ldenlif\I •All 11.!lf!l.tll!:wl." C. ll:•l' Fowl ... , I , O .. IKWr•r .,,,, coontlne!or. P•l'I Of • UCI t:•- ttl\MOfl Mtl"-'"'lle1111llon Hid '°""' 111\1," 1 • 10 •.It\. JI-. \QI , PhvtlUI Sdtnet1 lldt-, vc: lrvlM (a<TIP4/I. Slntlto Kmlnlon M.1.S, UCI 11u.ff.n11 a!ld tlatt 51 .ll. Wl!DH1!$0.t.Y, ~"'II n "The F11!ur• ot Or•llH COlllllY,~ M•11•-$, P1n1an, M.A.. Pfoltuor or H!1lorv, Oral!ff Co.II Coll-. P1rt ol t llCI E~le<11lon Mri.°1, "T~• Mii• !<ll'lr ~ O••ng• COU11tv.'' li:IG·IG t .m. It.in 104, Ph•llf-1 $(;1tnc:• Bfdt., UIK trvl,,. c.-.11nt11 ..,,....., lil!n ,, H. VCI .i\lftnll lnG •Ill! ~ ... S. H. Mtll~ Ml.SA Lt .... 11.u . "CUllUr•I A!lenthon fl I 111" for • Ntw GtDUP IOtntilv," Hrome l(lrk, Ph.O., 1nl1t1<1t pn1f1.uor ol Sodctl· "Ollv Ind .t.n•llrQPctl9Dt, Unlv•r1hv ol Clll!wr>lt .. ltvl .... Ptl'I ol I UC! e •'•n11ot> M•lfl. "Al!9nillct<1 '"° 1dtl!llt¥," 1 • 10 p,m, ttoom IOI, Phy1lul SU.Mt! ll(J!J., UC INIM Cl!TlllUt, $Intl• •dml11lon .... 1', U(I 11111111111 •net 11•11 11.u . THURI OAY, Mere• II L11e<> lttm•n .k1!11rln1 bV !hi Al· CHIFFON Toilet Tissue ~ .... ,, $. H Mt"!lt, MAS4 l•119• '"' R;-rd1 (t111tr, MtmplOfl, V•. -.or9d tw k/IOOI !;If EMl,...rln,. 2.l-' Finl Arlt. ' ~Jn. 'lllO.t.Y, Mir<• U Con1r111 S1r1!"'1t In 0..•t-nt. Attn A M-1)1 .. rl..,.,,1 ol l lok>fy, Unlvtrlltv OI ChlulO. IKIH'O Ito:· IU•tr Ill EdWtrcl •. $1tlMllll M• rN>rl.tl ltc•11r• $1rl11. 11>0n.i.o•H b¥ °""''''"""' Of Orv111l1mlc lllolo9¥ Ind (tn1., !or ll1"1oblolollv. 111 8io- lo9lc1I .kltMtl. 4 P.m S.t.TUllDAY, M1rcll U Ort! Hl1Tory Conttr•nct, lpon.-J b¥ UCI amt Cel $11lt Fulltrlon. ~II (Ol'WllOl\I Gold ll:oom l'lCI Fi ... Arl1 1u11111111, t 1.m. • ~ •·"'· FM $11 h!UM<lll ll) 11\(~dt.1 IUl!(ll, ltqlt- lr1!1on llmltt<I IO ISO HfllQIU. "[(KUll¥t 011 .... 11'11 -MP¥• Up 1>r "'-ou1.~ " _.,..¥ <Miu,,., ll:oberl G. Dfflt, 11•111<1tftl, 11.obcrl 0. 0..11 allCI A>Ml(l1lt1, t '·"'• • ~·JD P.m., Alr..,rl•r '"'" 111CO Mtc· Arthut &Ivel,. Hew-I llMctl. F"; U) Include!; lu..cll.' Tllt:I DAY, M1r~fl 11 "E•1>trlm.n11 "''th Mt•1!~1n1(' L~ (';, Holllll". M.O., 111«l11t Chit! 111 1!aU, V£1.,•~ "dmlnl1tr1ll011 tto1Plltl, l'1lo Alto. (1lltorn!1. P•rl of • UC I fJ<te<11lo11 st.rle1, ....,,.,, Dr1111 k-." 1 • •its •.m. 111_,, 101. ~¥\lwl SCIMKK lllOI , UC. tr. villi Cll'l\IWI, $lmll• idmtUlctn M IJ. UC:I ollldttll1 11111 t!alf 11.H W•DH•ID.t.T, M•"~ 11 ".t.n ~111¥ ltvoncl .t.Jl-llon.. · ~. tl1v fowl.,.., •.o .. 1tc111r•r tllCI C<>- Qt'Cll1111or. Pt tl ol t UC:I E•ltnl~n -lel.. "Alitrlfllon •nd ldt<1lltv," I • 10 "·"'· Room 101. P~Yllttl Set. tf'l(tl tide •• UC: lrv!M tlm""'· Sl"1!!t ... m1n~n ... u. UCI •tudtnt• 1111'1 it.if $1.,,. Tl1Ull.SDl<Y·l.\1'UllDAY, Mltl~ "·11 T.lle fwtcutlv• MtN111tmtn! 5emln1r, lntee-H1r .:01111rtnc1. Joi.oh N«· tin. "''1kltn1 tnd m•rkt!lnt '"" ,,,,.,._, t1111tult11111, Gt!~I H1lleNJ1 0.111 H. ~flll, Pf'qi.tn1, p,_1it. Wnt, ..... -*'I._,.,.,~, laoruorM 11'1 UCI Ell1tMb'I. Air• _.... '""" •• ,. Mt<Atlllut l1¥d • ,......." a1ach. l • ' •·"'· Tllu•• 41'1' •'Id t •·I"· · ' 11.m. l'tklo'I' '"" ktur<l'•V. FK II.SCI UnduO<n relre1.l'u•nt•1h 1nd luN:~ Frld1¥ •lld S1tu1d1v1. PlllD.t.Y, Mt rch 1f The Conc:tPI of ·~· AHctl¥t Sf! .. In lllo!Otl~•I T•1ntP11rl, Hai.or N. cn11"' ttnMn, °''"""' •rid d••lrm&n OI O<t111rlm1n1 ol llol119l,1I Clllml.irv. Unl,,.r11W of Mldtl"n Mtdl«I $'1\oo~ tp0ntorK OV 0.PtrllNl!I Of SweetHea Deodorant SOAP DfM111tn11c 111o1c19V, 11r 11o1o11ct1 k~t. '.I.Ill. U TUll.El.t.T, Mln:ll It A-•I 11.nloNI M"!ln1, Malllln'lll• lctl A,1-lalloll ol """'kl, kltnat ltc~rf Mtl~ t 1.lft, • l •·"'· SN••• tr •I IJ; U 1.m. NIK'*"' Ill ~I• coni-1 O..kl ll.oor<1, 1111c11.11rd .. u. "1"" use .. ,.,.. IWlc will 11t l'l'l•lft. .,...,1c.1 11ro.c:1tnct1. THUJIJ:DAT, Min:• M l1<tu11. MtrNrllt Mffd. 1ntllrQllOlo- t l1t. HOl!-_!d b'f C_.ttlM IOI' ""' -l1durt1. (r1wltord Hilt, '·'° 1.M . .t.omlnlon 11.~ II"" •• Utl 1!u4w!tt wllll com11lh,.tnlMY 11£~th lrom Fin• Arlt bOJI lltlk•I. P•wtrs 01t Staias • • • P1 w1r1 11 lfil~fHU! FJllilJ Sitt -- CARNATION Instant Breakfast Pastry Cloth •1 FOLEY -18x2617.. 83 11lPof/IP..avycottonU11-C '~~ rkl"1. ~it 1olltr.g r" ~,..,,~ •ntl!ldtd. Jar Opener •1 f0l£Y -'ad.~st· Ill \3froos s•1e fai-5. RP- l!IOWF ~asurt.aii ~"ll: Ufe'# tvoe ~ds with Ill· tlectlon! ' "J " MITAl ongs iy fOlll -C1uomo plated :steal ti#' sm111c C 5a!ads, spaghetti. tum· ~ng steaks, eV8flservirig 83 tee tu~ SQUIBB "ANGU" Toothbrushes .. --··---~· .-...... ,. '{ JOHNSON l JOHN50N SOFF COIMITIC PUFFS DOUBLE SIZE 3.99 ntte-., fl•l . '•ti. 4,,, ~.,h. a~.orb~m . r~n ~r•nl~! 1.1;dl r~r ('' mrr1{ d~ ~'"I u~. ~( •,q or l«olf ~11~ •10 ... i9t She 3: 1.00 I PILLOW CASIS 2 49 !36x~21 111. 2.911'1l 1f l • DRUG NEEDS 5QUlll .~. '®"'"7~di:= Yigran Specials '" ' • .... • M1tli-Y!bmh1 '1281tt11s11 IM) • Cl11W1•1es 12 ltltllS If to) • Vi111~·M · (2 h tll1s ti 90) 'Gelusil' ANTACID TAlllfS ~t'·! .J9c JOMMMlN & JOMMIOM , .. 1.98 Sinex Band·Aid "'"" PWTIC ITllPS -11 H!lrttl 66C •·••tc•J. Alka-Seltzer. TA•uTs r~ ~r"'" °""' Slamotl -2 , 99c Hud1cl110 -Colds. lk ll'I : •Qu11• Aspirin '°' rtst ~slid Of Helllr:M P~111S • , , l1ttl1 If 2•·1 • SCHICK Plus Platinum OOUlll IDGl RAZOR BLADES AT !JltlUHID!llllllllHtD!tll/IHIHIDJl"'llHMIQ1111HMll"'""ll i IMPORTIO I Household Scissors i I ,. < Meat Litter 1 • l'tl f1r11• -t•r1111t Plate• • ldintll1t ScrP • \f FOL£Y -sta1nlei$ E ~1~~1 v.•\h heat 1e~1st.ln! 83 ~ b d( ~ ~fJ'l<, ~.,!NllP. \'luk c § f•1 .... cd bl~~~ I~ 1dtA] fol j 1~a·1•. g Measuring Cup i Ir FOL!Y -I wo '"' 83. i ""1tlt !!at botlijlll 1hiil ore· C I v~nts ti~p1ng. lttar~ed a w1t~511ao11.1tedme15111ts. ! Measnring C1p •I'' Drnsmker • 1Yz" Bar,er • 1" Dressink1r • S"' Sewi11 Sclsslr • 4" [mlrolltry ~~~~~~~~~· Measuring Spoons "Mini" Bowls ; • , FOL ET -'~t ol ~slain. 0 •r FOLEY -l ~ nr. ~11e ~ YOUR 1 29 lf.>s steel king ~alld1ed a3·c ~r s1~1"1->~s ~tee1 wit~ 83C : CHOICE • u ~~ w1~h tac~ fOf hMiR-, •.~ap on "s~ \hru '' hd~. 0 ' 1nR. IA i,7, I Tsp. & Tb~. 10•>1 101 •t-tog l"""' ;: " 'Sil~'--' ~ "' wv.. ~nmmc11m1n1n1ct11n11111ua1un1111111c111111111111 MITCHIM Anti-Perspirant l!~~lly \liOfk -f{)I' bo!ll lt>!!!t \lollo 11('1~ • 01rc huv1ly aM tbo;e wlio perS011e l!'fJ6. t.1.alelf. F!11ty effethve a~ a deocSofaiit, too, ot cooo.e. • CllAM.M"U0UID3 00 ""' "'"' • u. 'IMININE MTGllN[ Spray Deodorant , ... 4 01. Sit• MAYO SPRUCE I -Shirts & Briefs for MEN and BOYS "Cutex'' ."' Ha il Pel ish Remo¥e r ltllflrDved formula •11•1! Cuurle Cood11mnr· 4 1t. sht l ee. '9t IAUEI &-ILACK Elastic Hosiery Cosmetic~ .. , ... ,, •• $11 .. -111~~ w•a1111~ 11~t,J1 ~! tGnon arid po!/e.t~r. t>e1ul blendin10 111i1t•- r1als aSSUfe Rltalet cnm Inn and betle1 alrsorb- l!flr.V. You don't hwc tn p.Jmoe< th1~ underw~a< , , . 1!'\ m<1C:h1nP. w~'h Abl~. Nn matter h~N rn~ny limes ifs wa:;tv-d ~nd w0tn, "Blel\\I S~!" Wiil liold ~S Sliapt .)lld /!ides. y.Jficose ¥t!l'IS. 1 0 45 lviiu tlte sutlPQft 01 soD<..t h0l;er1. NC·! , -"' ... . ·--·....-. ...... _. ~' 'Screaming Yellow Zonkers!' Your Cho ice IOYS' 66c M£N'I sac SllfS SIZES " u. Ckiose !1Gm • f111j) collfoc· lion of slYln and colors for 1o1;,., .,d ""· 59c ONLY t.tc• 1n111Hnnart11IWllllDlll 'Breck' s .. ,., •• !ft ~ttetproor Bot· tle •. _ cltoose trom Dfy, Oily JM ~I 1 09 fOfllllll.Js ..... 1.41 15 ''·Silt I HAIR SPRAY f(lt ~tod~y's h11r s!yl~. II• 59c tl 1t. Sire "Prell " COMCINTIAll SllAMIOO "~ !IEE ,.., 69C ~~1fr w1t!r y;h. puftMse: tf 1.Hler.L.,.....S z• ' UTll·mfNml TOOTHPASTE 1.99 59c 1.15 It, Sl11 • , I ' t I 40 DAILY PILOT UPI lt1llll9MM Ali So High Asia's tallest building. the Wo rl d Trade Center, dominates lhe Tokyo skyli ne follo,vin g its official opening. The 40-story building stands nex t to a busy commuter train stalion and monorail terminal in _!!!!_city. Small Tow11 Loses 8 Young Me11 to War G'OIVETA, Okla. (AP ) - "\Ve have an empty feeling, because we knO\V we'll never replace the men \Vho have died." The junior hi gh school prin- cipal, Jerry Zachary. re rlecled on the tragedy that war has brought to Co"·eta. As he spoke, a school bell rang Valley Teen Cello Solo Takes First A cello solo fro1n Saint Sains spiril.ed 13-year old J\lichcllc Landsberg from Tam u r a School to a gold-medal wining performance In the Fountain Valley School Distrlcl's Sixth Annual Solo ~1usic Contest. More than tfJ() peopl e packed t he \Va rdlow Schoo l Audltoriu1n F'eb. 18 to witness the competition fo r six th . seventh and eighth graders which was sponsored by the local ~apter of the School Employees Association i n cooperation with the ~1 usic Education Department. Second to Jl.1i~ J,andshcrg was Donna Sauter. 11. a cellist from McDowell School who was awarded a silver medal for her rendition of Breval's "Sonata in C Major." Gina Ferrara. 13, a violinist from Harper School. received third place and a bronze medal for her performance ol "Pupil's Concerto'' by Seitz. In addi tion. the three .,..·in- ners received scholarships 10 the Arrowbcar Music Carnp in the San Bernardino ~1 oun tain~. ~f i c h e I I e Landsberg received a fu li two \Veek scholarship while Donn a Sauter and Gina Ferrara were awarded partial scholarships. They were chosen from a field o( 64 students who en- tered lbe competi tion. across the st.ref:t and pushing , shovl ng youngsters spilled out into !he halls. '"This e-0mmunity is Just stunned. We just wonder how rna ny more wilt be scarificed before il's all over." Zachary said. "It's not the idea of being unpa triotic. we're jusl wondering how many mo1·e lives "'ill be Jost for a cause that's hard lo understand." From t h i s northeastern Oklahoma town of 2 , 8 0 0 residents. right young men have died in Vietnam, four fro111 the high school class of 1967. There were 31 in the class and nine othe rs are in lhe "'ar zone now. Rep. V. H. Odom of nearby \Vagoner. at the request of Zachary and others, has con· \ac t ed me mb e r s o f Ok 1 a homa's congressional delega tion in an allen1pl to gel other Cowetans removed fron1 Vietnam. 'Jliere has been no official reaction, and many residenl.s doubt whether there will be. "It's ool a political war." said one woma n. "The polili· cians can't do much." "And if it is a political \var.'' said another, "then we have no business there in the rirsl place." The last lhrec dea lhs came wilhin the pasl two rnonths, and that is one r~son the peo· ple who gather daily in the Green Parrot Cale, at the local drug store and at the Post Office speak o[ tragedy and wonder "why?" '"'Jl1e \var's supposed to be 011 the dec line. with the so- called Lroop wilhdri11vals and ;111 ," said one n1iddlr-aged father. "But I just don't know. '>''ha1 with these three lal.esl deaths coming so cloi;e to- µether. and .,..·hat Don said." Spec. 4 Donald Sloat was one of the lates t Lo die . His mother has made public a letter he sent home. "These people need help," Ile wrote of the South Viel· n;:1mese. "But I'm not sure this is whal lhey need. Countv Fair Boarcl ~ l 1istalls A 11 pointees Three new appointees ha 1·c n1ercial. tOnl'ession a nd been forma lly Install(!(!, and cducalionaJ exhibits. chair~1en and _ 1nen1bers ol Dr. Nadridge was appoint~ 6lanchng cun1nntlecs of the_ chainnan of the Coinmercial- 1970 Orange County f air ilnfl ''Community and Educational Eiposltlon have bren a1; exhibits committee. pointed. Kron:-11•as named chairmRn The appointn1e n1s we r c of the Budge! and Fi nance made by Fair Board Presldrnt Con1mittce, and a member of Cecil J. A1arks. w\¥1 namrd the commJ!tees on public rela- vtteran director Irvin C. lions. interim C\'enls and Chapman lo a lh ird term as budget and finance. chairman Or the budge t and Director Burr \\ril tiams wns ll{lance committee. appointed chairma n of lhl' in· 11le (ormer Fullerton mayor terim events co mmiltcc. and city coonc1ln1an is no1v Director Thomas C. Rogerll lf'n'lng hi5 20th year as a fi'Rir was n a m 1• d chai rman of Bolrd member. while three the Al!riculture·Hortfl'Ulture- new ones began their first Floriculture a n rl Livestock )'tar. Comm II tee They are Mrs. Mildred President fl.! a r ks reap- Gold thorp. Robe rt Krone and pointed ·RJchard L. !lust.on to Dr. fl.faurl ci Nadrldge. chairmanship ol the P'air Mr!. Goldthorp was a~ Program. Enlertalnrncnt and pointed chRinnen of the Horse ConcessJons Con11n1t1ee.. Show and Eq ue.strlan Affairs SAnta Ana attorney t\lex Commi ltee and a n1cn1bc'r of Bowie 1vas a p P n In I e d tie com1nitice on lhc fair 1>ro-chairn1an of the Lf!ga l and ,01n ror c11tertairuncnt, c01n· Persor1 nel Co~mill ce. • .ears '.'.'11\ VI J3' ( ' Regular •6 Nylon Skinny Ribs They're slciony ribbed up tops and shapely tu rned out with all soru of necks. sleeves. i Short :Slecver_4.97 SS Loni: Sleucr--5.97 1\fi1.rt1' Spot'11rw11r Depl. SAVE $171 l\1en's Luxnrata Suits ~- .· Expertly tailored in 90% wool, 10% •ilk. In gray/black, green I 72 88 blue, brown/gold. Regular, 'bort. long. 1'f11t's DrtJJ Clothi,,g ~pt. "Peel & Stick" Carpet Squares or "Ready-Stick" Tile v ;nyl A•~to• Tile. peel off i,;,k and insu.11 on any .grade fl oor, 8 cof. ors and pa.ttems; or 29c foam back 5 $} Polypropylene Ole(i n carper squJIJ'es, 6 colors. Your choice, 9r.r· for SA Vf. 25( f' •• Panty 'n Hose Combination Regular $3.99 Nylon aad spa11de:r panrv holds up stockings witbouc hooks • , • plus pair of stretch nylon hose. Proportioocd sizes ;-pertre, avenge. ulL 2 ·99 $1.49 Cantrece°' Replacement Bos~-- Hoiiery Dept. Pima-Charm Nightwear ROgoJar $6 Gown 399 Os:roaepolytst.er-Pima cotton.. time. maize, blue, pink. ,..;.JliSJ .. •olnASbi!~.S.L-------"·99 -S6SleevedShiit,S. .99 !8 Pajama1h 3247 5.99 S7 Sleep Coat, S. 4. 99 /i11gtrit Dept. !\fen's Terry Knit Shirts Great Value ! 100'0 co1to n terry lih ort sleevt" sh irts in navy and latest fashion colors. Chest pocket. ~feo's S.M-J,XL ·r, • • ' SA \'[ 24' I I Natural or Contour Bras 'Regular $3.79 Comfon .. .qualiry! E\'Ct'Yf.hing you want in a bra. White only. $4.SO "D"Cup·----------~ Bra and Girile Dtpt. Rt'gu lar!3.!S Assortment of Towels Seara Low Pric~. 174 Cotton and rayon blends io assortment of colors. 'Twin tones Austria or El Escorial floral. S2 Hand Towf: · .51 7:ic W11shclotb 570 8je 1-'ingerlip 67c Domtitia D~pt. Quality "Windmill" Shag R egular S6.99 4~~d. • ln!lalleJ Unique yam process prOTides slight blooming (makes i;bag liha.ggier) for added lurury and covefll8('. 7 deconcor colors. F/()(Jmx•"ing D1pr. SAVE $1.50 ~l · Textured "Voyager" Vinyl Regular $6. 79 529 Pure vi nyl for eue of maintenaoce ••• 090 gauge, extra rhick fo r lo nger wear. Beautifu l 1excurcd confetti des ign, in choice of 6 decor ator colors. squares. . Floorrot.·"i"g Dept. j--------, S~OP SEARS SEVEN_D_A_Y_S_IN_'_70iiiiiiiiii0i----~·isears i--~-~~-·£·:::~-:~,:~ S11.ntloy Houri! Z.§onn ro 5 P .ftf, ~Ion.day lltru Sruurcln.,y, 9 :30 ..(.M. to9:30 P.Af. sws, t.OE&UCK ANDCO. COVIN~ tu.061 t ' Shop Nights Monday through Saturday 9:30 ~ •1 ---·-·~-·------. ------ ' lors. .51 57c 67c 9 . Yd. .t.UeJ :i;: '" l •0 JI r 23-inch Diagonal Measure TV Regular$6il9.9.) Umralized controls (or COD· $ 5 3 9 venienr no-stoop or bend tun. log, AFC for lioc woiog ... in· su.nr start. TV D1pt. Contemporary 23-In. Color TV Re0'Illar $649.95 23-itich diagonaJ measured p icture screen. Waloutveoeer. 5 4 988 lcstant Stan with roll out pan· cL Hurry! Model fl292 T VDtpl. Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Scars Lo\v Low Price I >vcrcasrs, suin stitches, sel\·s nn buttons. 1nake1 butron s5 9ss holes. Sews decora1ive sti tches . 1ue.nuilly. #1204/9100 Sewing 1\[4t.bi~ DtfJJ. IGOIPO SAVF $20 '109.95 Kenmore Elccl.ric Dryer 39ss Heat.setting for dry· ins cloihes. Air only fluffs, fresbeos, se" 1ing dries wet rajo- wear. Lint filter. Kenmore 2-Speed Washer RegularS179.95 Normal and delicate cycles for * 15 9 all your clothes. Regular and .P gentle wa.sh speeds for proper clothe5 care. Model 28300 24" Kenmore Gas Stove Sean Low Low Price Handy one-h0ur timer. Re-s133 movable; oven door. Remov- able chrome-plated oven racks and guides. Easy clean·up. · . Model 71100 ~14j"' Appliaoa Dtpt. Canister Or Upright Vacuums Regular !39.9B High speed economy upright vacuum cleaner. l b.p. anUtcr type with a 5·pc. attachment set. Outstanding;! YourCboiee· 15-in. Portable Color TV Great Value Automatic chroma control. plua AGC aives btiglrr. steady pkture. '2 2 8 l~·ia. diagonal mta.surcd screen. · Model #40% . · 14.l Cn. FL Refrigerator Freezer Regular$209.95 11 .0Cu.Fc.Automaticdefrostre-•139 frigeruor leCtiQn. 3l cu. ft. f~ · : er section bolds 108 lb• of food. Buy today! Model #68300 i\UjOf A.ppli•t1a Dlpt. • #68100 10 Cu. FL Refrigerator Sean Low Low Price Chiller m.y chills food quickly. •15 9 Shutter at rear of my adjusts-for defrostil!&-Crupcr holds 20 qis. Freezer section holds 31.~ lbs. 14 Cu. FL Refrigerator-Freezer Seara Low, Low Price No defrosting ever. Two rugged steel shelves. Freezer door s~elf *2 2 9 makes p1<:k1&•• easy to reach. "' Hurrr! Model #68400 18-in. Color TV Regular $339.95 Built-in VHF, clipole an~ ....., loop type UHF,.. teooa. alid"e type color IUld aor oooaolt. Auro- maticchmmacooaoL TVDtpr. Model 1 4121 29988 Major ,1.pp/unu D•P'· .TV D.pr. ~~ •• ~,~ •. ~.~.·.~·.•,•.llll.iiii;i,.•M0"1t~i!i~.~l~S~~~fl~l~lllllllllill~IONO~!!"'!l~IACH~~H~l~$~~~1~11!1"11illllllllll~'°"'~~~C*~A~.~ ... ~~~S~l~ •• !1"1111111111~ ..... ::~.~-~ .... ~ .. :~llt~<~~~7~1~11111 .. .... I( J.l'l-OHI GUHD.tiU CN •• , ... a ..... ,1 Ol.TMfttC. IOTO AN a.s111 PKO wr ...... '°""' (OAJf fUIA M0411i Nl .. ,511, Hf l•S7•1 NOU.TWOOD HO !J~Jt41 OUHGI 1.17°2100 IANf• MA II 7..un IOIUNCI Hl•tSll ....... INOLIWOOD Oil 1·1521 PAIADINA ••1-a111,. Ul-tltl I ANn n ....... .....,, YAU.IT '° J·M•t, tM·lltO • VaMONTR••lt11 9:30 It .M. to 9~0 P.M., Sur.day t 2 Noon to S P.M. ••Satlsfadfon GueraftteH Ct«" Yow Mea1y ..... ' ' ' J «o -~ -~ Wcd.nt$dU1 M•"' 4, 1970 DAILY PILOT Who M.e1 - ' Jimmy Sedbrook, 31h, scrutinizes upside down jury call questionnaire which he received from Denver J ury Commissioner recently. Jimmy -no amateur at lhla sort of thing -received his first jury C.U when he was two years old. ~ Soviet Space Program ' Set Back Says Expe11 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A U.S. expert believes the Soviet space progr1tm has been set back by technical problems, lnclud\ng trouble with large rockets thal could ferry men to lhe moon. Or. Charles Sheldon II said many observers feel lhe Soviet Union's Proton rocket was in- tended to boost men on a lunar orbit flight last year, and com- mented~ "The Cosmos 300 and 305 launchings last year have all the earmarks of unmanned lunar orbit failures. "Both were boosted by the Proton rocket. One apparently stayed in earth orbit less than one revolution and the other left lots of debris in earth orbit. "Why haven 't they launch!d any men to the moon? 1, for one, wouldn't want to ride on that rocket." CIUEF OF SE RVICE Sheldon is chief of the Scien- ce Policy Relearch Division of the Library of Congress Legislative Research Service. He said Western experts believe the Soviet Union is developing a rocket with larger booster power than America's 7.5 ·million. pound thrust Saturn 5 -posslbly with more than 12 million pounds. "But that doesn't mean it will put up twice as much weight as the Saturn 5," he said. "There Is no evidence Fund Raisei: Dinner Set Orange Coast Co 11e1 e chapter of Phi Beta l..a.mbda will hold a fund raising dinner fl.1arch 5 in the OCC Student Center to help defray expenses for delegates to the at.ate con· vention fl.1arch 13 to 15 tn , Fresno. The $10·a·plate dinner will open wlth a hospilallty hour at. 6 p.m. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Music and enle rlainment wlll be part or the program which will feature Richard keynolda of the college buslneu department a n d Bernard LU!kln of the Orange .,Coast Junior College Dl.!ltrict business office, speaking on "You In the ?O's." Businessmen from t he Harbor area are invited lo at· tend. Those wishing to make reservaLlons may call 834-5842. they have perfected hffh energy fuels like the hydrogen used In Saturn s upper stages." He seld there has been no hint the large booster has been test fired , indicating possible troubles. Sheldon noted a Soviet bout before the Apollo 8 ;noon orbit flight In 1968 that when Americans reached the moon, Rusalan cosmonauts wouJd be there lo greet them. "That talk sttpped after Apollo 8," he said. "And Russian space officials said they had temporarily aban· doned a moon·landlng attempt to concentrate on developing an earth-orbiting space sta· Uon." Sheldon said lhe simullaneoua Soyuz 6, 7 and 8 manned fllghts Wt October probably were a step ln th3t direction but that they ·may have failed in a linkup at· tempt. DISPLAY BOTH He said that cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, the flrlt man lo walk in space. to Id Japanese newsmen last sprtng that Japan's Expo 70 should be prepared to display moon rocks returned by b o t h Russian and Ame r ican spacemen. Expo 70 Opens ne1t month In Tokyo and Sheldon said there Is no evidence lhe Soviels are close to obtaining m o o n samples with either a manned or unmanned vehicle. Sheldon said tbe Russians conducted 70 succes,,ful apace *" launchings in 1969, compared to 40 for the Unlled Slates. But the Soviet effort was far leas spectacular than the Apollo moon landings. Sheldon said the Cosmos 248 satellite launched last yl!ar Is believed to have been placed in orbit as a target for pro- totypes or an inapector- destroyer satellite, So viet Leader To Visit Japan TOKYO (UPI) -Preaident Nikolai V. Podgorny will at· tend the EJJ>O '70 World'1 Fair In Osaka next month lo become the finlt ol the Soviet Union's ruUrm Troika to visit Japan. • Officlalo said Podgomy ts comlng primarily to attend Soviel Day at the fair. The United States will send David Eisenhower and his wife, Smithsonian Using Freez e-drv Metlwd ., WASHI NGTON (AP) -The Smith1onl1n lnsUtutkln for the paat to years has been perfec- t.Ing a technJque or freeze-dry preservation of s m a 11 e r anlmal, repWe and fish ex- hibits. The method by.pas,.. the conventional mountlJlg pro- cedures of aklMln& and drying and In the process reduces shrinkJng to a minimum. Rolland O. Hower, chief of exhiblta research, has developed equipment t ha t ptiinlla dehydrating o! the frozen specimen and the· dthydrated UPUe iJ not sub- ject lo decay. Rower said the proceea permits a man to do five time. u much work. A 1kUled taiJdermJst oculd mount a duck In a day, he s1\d, but wilh the freeze-dry method one worker could handle five ducks. Most reptile exhibits are ac- tually castings of srtakea: atld made or plaster of Paris. With Hower's process, viewer& are lookJng at the actual snakes. Simplified. the p r o c e 1 s works thia way: the specimen Is Posed and then froien-: it Is then placed ln a special vacuum tank and with a cold rap and vacuum pump the frozen moisture ii removed, by passing the liquid sta1e. The process iJ limited to smaller animals because ot equipment Umltatlons, but Hower said a stx root alligator h•d been mounted with Uiil process. He ii ..,. uperlmmrtine with more sophisUcated equlp. menl and lnve.Uptlng ~ blems on color retention. There hu been tome dill.or• Uon or colors on Oah and of the btiRht oranae and yeliow in ,..pUles. I • , • ..... ..., \;.'. ' , -' < ' 4% DAILY PILOT S Wedno!d11 MMth 4 1170 Your Money's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-Ne'v Information l(ey NASO Ll1tlng1 for Tuesday, March 3, 1970 lltJrl'Mlltllrte 1111~-llr ..... , •• _ •I ·~•!Miff'; ' ,l,Jol, '""' NAiO .t.tl«us m 1'r1tu .. Ml k!Wf r"lld ., nw11tuP. -~-•r ct111rn1Ultfl. "~l•b 1 II NEW YORK !AP! I ~In ~ 'J 4 (Ike& Co •-!ii ' <• I t"i i~~,l~ _ 1~ ta11ow1,.. bid I a I \66 P111<ol t .., G\(11 ~ ,,\_ AclmE I !Me •!'Id ••ktcl quo.. odul i. I~"''~ cit / • J ..., w E"..c: 1. \ ,..,mi.1riua .71! HOfl\ •uoP11ri:1 b'I' ~oS 'Aft 1 ,, ~ ;:ut~,~ , 11~ :Cl':ii. "'I llv. •dc1••~· 1 c 1'>1 N1lloMI MiocJ.. MrGY c "' Paw 11 ~ ! 16 St:rw " SO I Aclmlr._l ·To Security Buys By SYLVIA PORTER Pouring inlo the .... o p e n market in a vohnne due to reach $10 to $1% billion 1n 1970 alollt' 1'1111 be new obhg,horu; of the U S GovernmenL agen cles -I 0 U's \\ hlch are ge cond only to the d1~ obhga lions of the U S Trl!asury Itself and \1 hlch rank a mere step ht-low direct U S securities m their marl'tet:ib1h ty and acceplabihty among sophisticated Investors the \\Otld over \VJTH JNl'EREST r a t t: s almost surtly past t h e 1 r hls1Dr1c peaks for this era (or al least hovering around them), the v.11lue of these Fed eral Agen('l! securities lo you a medium SJZe saver 1 s undeniable -and e} en more so is your need rot accurate lnfonnation about them The 'Big Boys ' In the money markets have long been fanuhar with the m~rket for Federal Agency issues these secur1lles are an 1n tegral part of the \ asl U S Government sec urit ies market are traded s1dP. by side with US Treasury issues every hour or e\ erv bus1ne!;S day And sophisticated 1n vestors are well aware that at any given hme, lhE' yleld.s on agency issues will be at tractive compared to s1m1lar matunties of direct U S Treasurv 1ssi1es BUT IF VOU RE a tvp1 cal medium stze lnve$:tor your knowledge 1s at best sca nty and your 1nlorm.11t1on 1s pro- bably inaccurate Sn here goes \\1th the basic guides Q \Vhat are Federal Agency issues" A They are securihes Issued by federal agencies created by Congress starting m 1916 to help prtmariJy 1n the government s home lending and farm activities \Vh1le agency issues are n n t guaranteed by the U S Treasury, they are obhgat1ons of agencies operating under federal charter and federal superv1s1on and practtcally speakmg lhe markel deems a de(ault unlhmkable Among the agencies aJ e I.he f'ederal Land Banks Federal Intermediate Credit Bank•, Banks f o r Cooperatn es Federal Home Loan Banks the Federal Na I 1 on a I ~1orlgage Assn (F'ann1e f\iae) Q \VHAT are their d e nom 1nat1on s a ad n1atur1lies" A, The maturities of agency Collins Co. Profit Dips Collins Radio Co announced today that operations for the 0:1:c moaths ended J an 30 J970 resulted 1n earnings of S cents per share on sales of $175 mtlhon Low earnings renect the ef fect of $20 m1\hon lower sales \Olume than attained In the same six month period a year ago and a conl1nu1ng chmale of htgh costs and mteresl ex pense Reve rsal ol the do\vnward trend in volume \liill result from an Uft\\ard trend 1n order backlog "h1ch reached $327 m1lhon at January 30 1970 up from $285 mllhon 1n ~1ay 1969 1'hl1i increase 1n orders has been accomph~herl 1n the face tJ( a general slo.,.,.down In aerospace ande 1 e c t ro n le business and ci1rt111lecl govern ment procurement LEGAL NOTICE T UICI NOTICE OF INT E>ID!l;D BUL K flt.t.rolSFElt NOTICE l.S HEllEBY GIV!;U !~II Pp..~ld 0 Chltole 5 dO"" N In• .. fl T•ll'lllit' ~rvl« "'"°"" ~llJl'leSI f{ldrtH • ~1~ w P1c\lk (ot<I H .. v Nr-·• ~K~ CWn~' o' °'"""' C~lllO•" ~ t' obt)yt !~ m•k• t bul~ t '"~'•• k In F•~~$1 l ~l(llltd• whow. l'lvM,,.U ID n...... It .. ?~ w P8Cll!c COftl Hll<Y p.r,woor! ll~&dt CWI!,., ol O•an•t C•lllo•nt~ tllt to low111, nrOll•rl~ ATI •' 1 .. e ro11!~mt<1! "'nit:• ~I· IV!' Ill f'\,. m.rthJncllll. tnd Oltifr \flV,n!O V .,. • c•r!• ~ •ti• t t~lllll~ ~1•vltt ib I~ &-CM" WtS~ ~-~ t• T l•ntl, .s.r~lce Tiil' P'"OPe'"l'I" lo. lot.lit!$ el l!lS W r ..ci.rk Cot~ Uw¥ Nf_,I Bftth tountv Ill Or"'"~ Ct! ~rn!• lit(I bul*, lr.11•111•• wn1 bf CO"MI""''"' M or 111" A11ru ,, 1ne •' "'' ••t•DW ~r~I Cf Wt:STWA RO ESCROW CO 1071 W ltlll Sl>ttl S•nll Alll CDl/lllY of Ortl'IM C1IHornl1 jY!lhlfl Ille fMISI ""•tr v,1-s lr1mttro• ~!). tlWI i"'8d tlll l~!lowl'lt IM.IMH "01fttl •I flte lolloWlflt bl.t1HlH5 Ill '"'"'' lilorttld 0 (hltdtr'° 7Jr. E l!Th .Slrffl Sen!• ... ~ c:.. ~o~• a 0 Chlf!lt!r1 T•l•ntlt )~,.,.let -M?, W "•dllc Co.'1 Hwv~ N1wl'Otl 81ecl'I Cl l'K ll\lrt~tl4 ••kt Wiil bo Mid 11 ~llowi c,.,h """' ftt•cw W1"' • PO'"'ltor'I 11'1' no!• OU'ltlotM 01 t JCJ'OW Tr1116ltt1!t ~' , ... "' ~I~ of .... .....,.,.,.. alld er1111.nv bf\,,. tGld ~~•6llOldtt' t.OHIV '' 111t ~t'1tl of Trt'\lf-tot"°''"' (()flt!l/don ~I ~ ult. Thi ld*llllMl ties.,,. Otl't •1 llf,ll'M'd r,. Chrll C... Si!d.. ~I •~•ti Ill roo twtt.r !Ntl't ... 11111' fl'td fl tudl I"" 11 all flCl'9W nni1111o,.. h•vo blt11 c-Dt.1fff bY tlll 99rt(f:\ ...,.hi.. O.ltod': tntll'O l:r~ 1.. Rltl't1•01 T,_fllfer"' we,twa•o 1:1c•ow to llU 1'I tm Sttftl \1~t• A!N C• n71f ltc,... N9. G IUt Pllbllt.l'lld 0.-t.... <.""! C11lw llflol ,,_Mt> A HJl!I )t).1!1 r , fl 0.111•• !!I( ... n~I\ a ti 1 p.,, lllL 41/i •••11 s1rr 11~ Aetr ... Lu _pl2 •tfo,, ol ~~\11'1/lM rtef'! Jlc ~\~ PMf~ , '" ~' ""' ll\ 1' AUntlll I 4" cert.I cates , noles debentures no1 a(tutc l••M•t nh ... 1~1 'l 1 " ~· na.,:: J" • """ f .s •r,u~•:ci c1a and bonds range from a few 11-but •r• 1 ·~.,. ;Iii tffr 1 ~ 1 \0 p:,,,, t,c ' .... t4Ali~ :=r.1 11 '~1 tlt' !1~ R" ~ ~!':a~·'~fc .... ~":,. ~i: Tee; • '9 l>1M vr pi! I 1•bo r!d tt&"' ti\ A~ ll'ld!tJfr\u monlhs to 1988 Fannie Mae llP!>l'O'llfl'llltt•v l l 't~co 3t 1~,,;, C:~1'~i 1 j~ ::=,~ i.v."lv. !1t.,!f~ j. I> m It W~ICh l!>«•f l b TH J' J l>el•D II ll ~ 1utll 191• 19"0 Albtflanl M and the Federal Home Loan S«urltln could F•l•fld r \a '" Phlldq 111 av!or w ~ U\1 A!Uf>Alu ''.Ji l\fv1 bit" pur F1rrlna 1 o 11,. Pflll WD 1• 1 .,...."' ~th 2.5"' A~oSlffld Banks a few daysago boosted (!\fl" (l•lt.ld1 or !MIN Mt I 1" PhoTDl'I Jn 1 TtXH AS jll J'\ A lU'ldl'l. lOld !bid) lnllt lnclllV 1)1.i 16/l' Pie Pd V.Ti..tm A .Pio Al Cp 1'040 th mtn mu t f Mlle< lnlr-tl• ti BOJt .f!I !' P nkrt11 l!llnv ~o II ~ II t At!ft 6Df cld e I m amoun or c~•noe,. .. Tll~"' F,~I~ ·~ i~ 21t crc;1r d;i~ ~' 2mllr.i:.y rl~ r~ 1 \t :11=~~ :.i1 which )'PU can subscribe from our v "'"" st ll"'u ii': l'• Proq A..a t\1 J Tr•c c.... si. \•A IM Pw 1 n Ila not lf'l(.IUISe l' WFl11 ..,. 4"41 PrOO M!11 ·~ 1'4T•11Cnt C. U' 11h .1.111.0C~ 1.20 $5 000 lo 'lo 000 In an I>-rt11H ""''-"" lckn11 U IJ Pllf>S NII l'" j Trf>(11t 0 ~ \ J ,11Ul4Mnt C1it. -0 m1rlitlow11 O< cci.rn-Food F.. JI. J') PubS NM ~ '•frlMob H t ! 7't Allle<IMIH 15 Vious effo~ to e"mmate YOU, fllSffflle d mlulc11 Forti 01 ?U• 11'" l'ub $ NC !\l"r.f•kD I'd 20' 311 .. Allltd Pel M t ( 6 6'-':t Oil Grnl ..... 39 ;. Pu 00o1 6 "TrOOICI j11> :Ill ~ A!!IMiS!r l.111 r i u A.AA En! p. 6 i°'mlg ~ 11)>(, Publthr I I f•lcl•, 10.., llV. "'1'-'Pd p1 l the nuisance small saver. ~APr01t 11 111 2l okKf!r 19 :"•" ,,nne1 2'\• :io •'vm: F.t Jh H ' At11,.;s1 pt , Orange Co unty Sav-Airs l<K ·~ ·~,:!.°"'s• l!1 l~~~v,s,: 1~1!•1.~~''&,i,, ,, .. ,;t~~111osuo 110 Other agencies still sell 1n 10,,8 a nd Loan League s AVM '" n•i ll~• .~l1 t,, :! 111o au11 CM 1•'~ I :w.u .. mum H, 111-.. ~1~.&~·1r111 t'I Acme El t '°" ,;:Jl1n E 1 11~ il:fcl Ov.1 :ltlllo ' Un McGll lGI', 11 • II I smaller denom1natklns ($5 000 ne\v president IS Nol· ,11cn10 v11 :ia' ~\1 ylvtw Jt .. J~ Aili t••I ,l!"' ll '1us B~...i• 1J. '""' A~~suv1111 60 All H""o It~~ 20U, \111\M IJ ! ''"' At"•l 1:1 VO °>l 1>U 5Envel It 19 AMBAC M was typical) but l h e 1nan Dickson The vice .. ,, htdu• 4\, '"" "°~' to ., 1 ~Rive ~o ~ ~j ul SUG•r u •1,z AmerE• 110 minimums ··e "ead1n• up president and g •,lr1>rn F ,",. ',',,11 :; '1~l a~ lft: ::;: E: ,5 " ~o ~~~ w: ~1 ., A,m i:-.•u ni, "'-' n ,. n1ana ~ A bH H • • •1rt1 •~ ., ... 1110 M1e "'" '\ ut•h s1.t1 6 i\a "''" oil» r F d f Fed al ,lllbe•b I I t I( Ml 11.<o ~\'o llt! Cr'"d .I.I '1 .llV.UI t I"" ?~ IJ ?I .-,1\lrFlllr Ill JnC1dentalJy, the fre!llcury er 0 i eJly er Al co I.rd 16 11 lill b l l~l ti•RIO<lr Pu l1t'olftoy11 l.0 8'• t Am .. lrlln IO ~ S d Lo ,1111~ B!'lr ' •Vt Wei ' 4\IJ It Irv S>o 11 j' V•f'l(.t 51 19 10 Am llaktr lasl Wednesday raised the av1ngs an an~ was a11o Peri , , 5 "In n 11 l 1111"" E• n lll '""v1Mron :i-,., lWi All•i"°• , 10 II d tly l II d .-,111te1 E"~ t ., 10 It r!I ?t'IJ J6'1 Robin M )0 Ji W•thw P " V ,llm !IUI I TO sma est enom1natJon of US recen ins a c 1n Ale>r1 Geo 7 1i;, )•win w ~ »>• ~"'~'"" ti.\ • w11·1 :r, 1.1.. " Am C•n 120 Treasuryblll!to$10000 You Ne"port Beach A.-:tc s,, '" ~~ ~ul~ u '1:t~11 ~: ~~~ ,:!.'~~"l;~ •• ~~w' {~ 1 11 ~f..e"c.%1/o5 -----'------------J'm,011,~11, ','.~ l.•, l 10, l~'I lilr~n l"ID ll'-lt'W•sll ~G 16 l6 .,ACl\1ln 160 the small saver, are certainly A .. a ... v c , .. 1 • SIMllltr ,,,., 1\.wa,b llE 11 nv. A111C•td11 '° not Wanted' Am ExDI" n .. n\lo ••olt \" 1•. IJ . St•nt<1 E '~ l Wat Tr " "' AC•~Su11 1 40 .-,.,, ~urn I 1\ll r•oll c ?I r 1t lo Schei! In IV. Wobb lill llVt "ii AmCvln 1 JS Q Whal -Jurns Can yOU A Grfft SO-\.i 511~ rffn Ml 11"1. ll>.\ Sci C11tr l Y;I l!">We <itrn 16 U A.m O ,1!11 1 gel, tate Tax ... Mtdko 2:ll ,. rOVf! ... \lo II It ot SO<>t ~" ~V.Well1 lil G 1t\O. 1 h A.~•1v1 1211 " s Afr! IMC! 31 " :r.I I> 2'"!1 RE * " fl! 100 7', I Wtllntr M 11 \14 n ~ AOl11l~I !(le A A f t"' t S G " ,1• 1 u•rd Cl! I \ t'ho crlo•o A ~. l\'oWirn NA 11, 9\14 "m !Pw 1 u ~ SI Gob .i.~~ J\,\ ~·w·1r. In 1 ~ 12~ cr!o~ H ':'f ?' W•!Csl P 9 t; 10 A a ol.lla S 0 n1S wri ing YOU At ~ 1 '' ~ _ ull Int 10. 11 earl• ol ,, 1'~W1tn Mtll f" 11, Am F.Mt :\i t U b Am •I • ·• •• "'I'd" I I..., Se ls Cmo 1111 l:W.W"1t11 P lb 1 ' 11 A.111 E•o I can s 1 uy new agency A..w,,. s 1•., ec H•"""' s *" ~'"' la1111rn U\4 11\.<wl"" Wll 1_., ~ AE•h•d otA t I th a 1" N Ank1n ( •'• •• H1r"" J 10'-lo 20'4 vc Gro f t Wl'llllo 111.'t 1•~ Alll!nlni .$() JSSUeS a ft Urns In e per rm e ea1•s Art~ 1....t l \o t , l"ll"f" In ?'h 2:W. S""41~ Uo !l g WI~ Pl. 21~ 21>.; A(;nln ol!.llO cent range .Arden M 11 11 ~ l"lenred r:; 1&"> ?! S~eo NII 36 Wr w "E 1'<I ll.lo ArriHo/11 10 Arlltn o• :UV. 36,,, Hr•ll Co 4'-'o l SC•I W•\ I\~ 1'1/,Wr oh! w 23 " 241-'> A Home I ~ Q llowdoyousubscnbe"" Ari< MoP u~1' l"lidot lnl 1Y.• 5tlS:ONE T• SM lll Vrdnv E fl• Ii Am H':t" u A EACH Of lhe fed'r.I Smgle persons '"'1th $3250 A.•row H '' 41 ~~l~""E P .JI'> b" --~m~~~1 ~ A ~ d• 17 ll ' i"IODV•• JC•.i 311.. ._. -.t.~~!CIJ" I '° agencies has a f"cal agent 10 income and married touples AJcc 1101 H u Ho .. d c.1 11 • 1• AMtrrc•• 01 1 ~ Auto ~d IP n • t'lu<k M! t "• A,., Mo1on New York City and W"ene"er v;1th S6 500 combined mcome ·~~men • I'• HlNI PP ll J~ .t.mN1tG1s , II • 11.!trd Al I i I ~II~ G~\ u.n ........... 10 11 a new issue 1s to be sold this during 1969 must ft I e 81~e• 11 ~ "' un• P 1s t• All••fir, .., C I I I I Bel P11"1 '. ··~ ~·1• Co J!I la'• Am I l agent puts together a na a I om a persona mcome lax 111 .. r.1• c 1 , 1 • ~n"o','i;~:' ~'ll ~f1 ~ms.r:;14' 1.n90 tionwtde selling g'°up of returns by April 15 11erwi:k in. 11 Jnc1 Nuc:t 1J"" "'• FUNDS .. Se.t.t m 811111 p 71'1 ,,, nfQ!IC f\I '> ~~SAJr' In ro secur1t1es dealers brokerage These fihng rcquiremenls e.......... 31 » nt 8 d • 6 ""' s d 1 J d I ll~vll!•• 11'1 13 jM C:anl 1 • IC\, AmSld 14 1s houses and dealer banks -are spec1 1e on l 1e personal Beetnm 3,.., ,,,,' .. 1~1t:.,, s!~ ~,. :~ .,._,. _ _ _ ---=':::.~ ""' s1 •• H ,!& "fhh lf 1ncom t f ldt Bel•••1""' __.,,.._........, ---As11111r1ou '.slor Subsc'lpl••ns on t"e laxpaiers accord 1 n g to ll••k 1-11 41"' 1J ' In: '~ti• 2~ • -r:..; NEW YOAIC I.AP> Ima c.1h 1 ?t 7 'l'l ,11msut .,. eacll o w 1c w1 accepl 1n e ax orms ma1 e o g.1,,, 1"" 1 t 1n1 Bw111 ••• 1 • A~"" 01AiH .., 11 ee•r \.lb .f!I ~1 1~1 5.,~ l' i 1l -Tiie lollowln; q~ Inc FdB 661 7?11.m "T&T' eslabhshed terms The sales Martin Huff exeoul1ve officer 11111uP-S w a, • • In\ sv 01 1 11 ,, 1ation. ''"'o11eo1 bv 1Nlelllld 1 '' t.IO AmWWk1 I h 'I'd Son :lol :Joi In ltDe '""' J"' Ille N1lloMI Auocl Incl frncl 12-Jol IJ73 A.W r1;rl ,,S are publicly announced "t e Franchise Tax Board erictir St••• n,.~, 10 10\o111on 01 Sec.Yrll••tn<Htrv s•t 112~•z1'::c. 1J b ~h be f I B!•t~ 1"11 31 • 'j Dl'l ft!, a 1t 1 Dealtrs l<K 1r1 INTGN 10 21 11 Ol .t.merek AO• If you uy from a selhng 1 ere are a num r o peop e e0t11,.. El f , ,., t8 obsu111 10 19 "" lll"ltP.o •• w1>1c11 ,..., '"' u .cs n 11 ""''" 1e1 group member you II pay no who have not .been mailed ~in:C'c h\..~6 j•c w:. l'" :~these MC11•111a1nv Guld •M ••MaMK co >'I Boo! AH 2"JV,, 14 j::;:... F JI n • ould lllVt br<'n tnv ln<llc 10 !110 51 ,I.MP Inc SI comm1ss1on but you II pro-forms, hol'i e\er Huff said Bot c"o 11, u'4 1nubv ,. ,,,., Id !bld~ or llou!IM 1nvft Bos 1:11:3 nu A::T:: i;,QO"o bably pay a 'cleanng fee " or Anyone "ho moved smce l~~v 5'2 ~ n .. 1!1;:...F'r. 1l~ ,.F ltislllldJ Tu~v ••" ·~T0<~1c:o;?s11 ~~~er'»"' A I 969 d d Srkt 5c• ,, ~ Ji;'? 1!t.St or 1!,., 19..., b~ dn l 10 l JO Mut 9 5110" ,11111cond I '10 service charge which 1s the pri I new res1 enls an 11~ Ar l l:i.t 1:>"1 11.,er 1• l3 Admlr1nv Func11 Prog •H sM Anch 1--100. r equivalent and l'ihich will cul persons f1l1ng tor the first 8~e" Be 1i ~ t~"' :~ ... G•n ~ ~1~ Grw111 1 31 '" &Tocti: "":inn ~~~~~~v ,~ ~url>U(I $ .n 13 Ke• f 11 4 1' /. ltocom J II I 11 Seed 1 11 9 .:i Al>Cl>Oll 1 311 your net return (around $20 tnne \YOUld not normally (1c Le•~ 1 •• l ~ x,11;11 s,, 5~ 1n.ur , .., 111 ver Pv 1 5' • 21 A.Pl. Cora I lh h th Cef WS• 2J o?'4Ke!lwd !6,11 Advls•t )61 61J tnv Rt11> •IS Jla APl. pf&~ per purchase) If you buy rccrive orms roug e temco 11 1' Keutf F. ~•, 1l"'At1!<1td Ill 111 hte! 1161\97'1 A.<1ue C1>em .lier the Issue dale Ill 'lie mail This does not reheve.C•MnM rs 111 1<1"1~1b l'lo!s Afut•• •!89111.,1 r•sr t0s,..A:..t.~vc•' Ctn~~ II .. 1 Kivi '"' 20 11 ,.. All ""' F IO II J l"lntO(k 1 IS I .l.rceleN oi., Open market You II Pay the them of the respons1b1hly of c1nr1!.Dw ,f,. ,r.Ji 11:~•1 Pc: 0,. '~ ,1111)111 Fd 11691111 Jolin•tn 71 toll IG "'rc•!•N ,.. 1 Ceo frii., i' J;J IC I no t~• 1-I • .t.rr><i~ l ts & JC Kevslone Fur!!I• Arc1>0en 1 6G usual comm1ss1on or the d1l filing nor 1s it cause for wa1v ~::,,h"• :,; .~. !S/~ c;' i ~ 1~ •Am Bor• J.11 l l6 Aoo ID t 11 10 11 Ar11ps.,, 1 °' ltefl It Hff Cirte~t 3 si~l'C..aoYol 19"'20'•"'°"1"100llOtS Cus Bl 11lS1'11 •rltn•OSl'O ference between the bid and Ing a I ing pen a ies u c8•r. o '! '!~ K••bl• s '1 , , .t.E • •o• '01 c111 B2 1110 21 "' Armco st 1 60 ff ed said C1e c; t o l •LMC °"' , ... ] ....... G•t~ J1'6ll ,.,. B• I ll '~Armco,,f'!1G 0 er price ~---Cenle• d •J ~ ~ l•<Kf t" ?7 71 m tnv 6 t i , .. , Cuo lo:I 115 I .. "'""""' 1 60 YOU rtfUST C'heck nut these Fonns are available at C•n vi>s '"" l..INI p.., t r.101° ... ,,, 11>u• 1 •1 • 1~ ,.,., te? s n1 s,J1 Armr .,. • 15 c,,.,. J•<1 lD. 1!!,: ....... Wri 11 11 o\mfj G1~ 1n 316 ,..,. SI 1190 !9 53 Ar<n•tCt 80 de{alfS With 3 bank broker or banks Cham hers Of COm ~l:!'l ~<\ t 1 11-t~''°" M ,:,• 1f.' m PK I 2l 719 CU!o 57 9 I~ 10 I.I Arm Ct oil IJ US t II I C1' r l 11 •Ill 1,.1'..,.,ll. l•' lS '"tllot Grouo CU1o SJ I ll 80:!! Arm~ub 160 dealer who knows vou and will merce pos o ices o Ch~ 1J , , 6\t li~ ... •t" ,, 71 ce1>1+ 11t o 11 ,..,. 54 ,,, J_J• "'•D c .... a .., gl"C)ou•fa••de·I ftces or the Slate Boa.rd ofc~n U•I• 1J•.1•1·Le~ CO!'I ]>f •• G•wtll t 70119' Pe ~• ] .. •l6Al'VI~ Ind 1 v " u " Clll 81 I ~ Ml LtltY• C. »'• J lnCIT't 1 •1 IM tC"lt~b I'° 111 Ashlcl OU ! to ''ou also can gel 10 Equahzallon Departmenl o( c1111tr s u "" Levin '" ·~· ' Ft1 1"' 111 'n 1Cnkk c;1 10 ct 11 os Ai.no11 on .o 'r•l•! of .., 10l 1,..,.,.1, llF ,, II' ~POik! Fd , ,. 191 l..-.; Grtll 10 07 11 01 Aosd Brew (ormafJOn from the VarJOUS J\Jolor Vehicles Department C 1•del 6 I 1 LlllV t.1• 10,~•IO:Vl -a I '7 1 J'l Lww lhdt JJ )J l' n .. tsd DC. I 10 I r11 UA l'"l~'>Lobllw 6 '''IUI S7G 6lJLIMffV Jtl6 •J AHCISP01'IO federal agency rtscal agents nf Employment and local o c tit ,oo ,," ,,~· t"'' Cdv ,,',' 1,s ~ ~~:0":.io~ht"" l.l!e s1,. 5 11 6 1' "'1otr1" 10 I I I T 11!v "" " ' OD El " 1 6 6 1, I JI AtlCtvEI 1 3 ~ Glenn G Browne I Cha~" ices o I ie Franchise ax !ar~ Mt 2• ''" t.vnc~ c 7' n Fu"" A 1 J L '' l~v '" ArCl!YE! DI 1 ...._ l~v!Of\ )>l J oM1d C.EI TJt-1 11 Fund 8 1n IJll,.nc Nat 10071101 J\1anhattan Plaza New York Board In add1l1on forms may c11n1 Mr 11• 1, MAI 1111tv 1n . ro~. S!nck 6?l 611 L11>11 .,, 411 !:111~~cn~l1 7j h b d b I h Ctinll!n 0 A. '. Mell~rt 11 n > S.CI Cp • ,, s Jj l.oom l\ S.v... ,lltJ RI II I l City 10005 Alan e Knowles e ota1ne ywrtlng lole c1ow c" ,, ,. Mc m•,., f;"''B•b'°" 1~11~ C•n"" >6tll69l .1.iRc~J7 11t 25 Broadway New York City, fr;inc:luse rax Board 1025 p ~=~ Po .~·· ~.,. ~=* r I,': 1f.i 8,.·~.CO"Kn! 1~U 1:~~ ~",!:11 ~~~~ :~ :t ... ,,",•',"• I S S 95811 co-E I 'l.Mft• Miii ), ~ ll lJ 19 a5 oro 10004 John H Claiborne Jr . lrl't't acramenlo co.r11n• F 10 "1l 'M•r"' c.r ~.,1a~B1e1r Fd 101> """"' 1 .. 111 •.t..rornc O!e tolof\ Sir '11.1 1\ l M B on• JI l6 BDfld,i~ 4 n I,, M&nMn ' SS 116 Au•or1 Pl•~ 20 E'change Place New York Come•• 40 .., M•v•r o 10 • ?11, BM!Dn 51 '" ''"'Mau Fd M611169 ,11u•omt <1 1111'1 rorn Cit "' • 4S ' MeOuy ll"'z l?I P.6'1 Fdn 10 60 113~ 11.eu Glh 11 ts ll,06 .t.vco co 1 10 CJ!V 10005 C...... !n+I ,.,, ,.,,Me<llC lo! l!'~!l""llmkln 711160 M1,.. Tr 146Sl6.01 AycoDtl20 1\1 E fMI c;,a, 11,11 Med Ml<! ?'l o )O Bl>lld 51 IJ211t.1t Me!tt S.JS!JJA~ervPd 70 \Vhats more, since lhe -esa11 a 1·ns ~:::~ft11 71~·1:~AAf31~nce kl~.fl..,BullO(~C1!vln Mll~•n U0-120-A.,ntlll\C., Secur1t1esaremostly1ssued1n com P.v 1 1!1t'-"$Jd'•~ "'" s .. Bulltl! 1>t6U 29 Mld.t.. Mu'" 67J..t.v.,.+ 011scr tOfY\D A ~\/) • • ldw Gf II 19 (Ind" 1111 10 ,, Moody~ n 13 ll t! Avon Prod , bearer form -maki ng them C A\va r·cl cmp cm :r.i l' ,.1, G•' 7'»ll:i BU>M Fd 1:11 ,1•M11• Fa •n ,,,...,,1,t DI! G~ 0 rmo ,.,., • 0 IAl1i v1r. 1l· II• Dlvld lSS Jl9MIF G!PI JJl 591 the equivalent of cash • c ... o '•t ~'• t •Mo 11.cn • s •cc. Fd Btl ''>Mu On"tG J06 s)O rom•~· I e ~ M...t St1 10' j 11 Na!W s 9 9J ID '~ Mu Omtn 'IJ 10 liol II it be.I" w 1 36 safeguardtng them Is another con 111..-1t J~ 3' Moi;wli. Iii ?fll, ,,,, C&pJt '"" • n 4 S? Mui Shri 1s•s n ,1 1111t Oll T 65 I ( I kl Costa ~1esan Joseph Reitano ct 51,,.10 • • • 1 Mo~,., P~ 11 • 1' ~ c.ao&mr 1 ao 111 Mut ''" 1 30 7 :ia B•U GE 1 91 prob em you mus ac e JD con:•ld ; ~'\ ~:.: f l~" H NY v~1 u ~ 7t! '6 NE.I. Mu• '° 6• 1D u BelCi o•Bi » advance h<i~ been named to the E:'~" L ,1 ; """ M'"' T•" u~ 1• , ,.,>11 s11r 1 ao 161 ""' '"" 10 u 10 11 B•nG ofO P S d t Cl b I 'j dJ nd f<>l"o 5 lJ 11 Mo!Ch IA 6 '" C~nl Shr 11 ~11.57 Na! Inv•! 111 8 51 B8nQPynt ilO This IS a soph1shcated re i en s u o 1' 1 a '°'"' vr 7'"' ,\11 MO! c1u11 11 16,. Ch.,nnlng Fu""• NM setu• s., e1 noP pl 1 market If You're to oel the National Lire Insurance Com crw1•d tt 1'l ' Mint •1r 11 • n • ea11n 10•1 11 's e..1111 1~ 11 1111 B111k 01 Cfl r " [•N•Mll 6 •'-Mui~ E' 4 '"" COl'IM ISJ119 en JUSl3B1n~e!NY7 mos! from II You must Sludy pany \Vatertown S D t•nt FD nJ" ~t1 M,~,· ,LE. 25' , 'i " G""ffl'I s 6' 111 o v1d • 21 ..i o !len~ Tr 11• Crou c~ 4 ~ '"t" ' I 111 1,11 G•""'h tll'9 tOl B1rb0ft 1011 and You must a S S U m • Reitano has been \Ii 1th Cryl(h A I • ••• • .. ~o c 10\• 211 ,M~, 1 SJ 2 11 Pl Slit '4 , OI lla•d CR JS f;O<ft C 11 111' "l•I 8rfld l:J )\1 i>e< 8 ,_ '" 'l1dla11d as • representatl"e In "'' M 111'1 ,.., ~~cir Iii ll vt n• Ch~u Grouo •nc:~m s.,.., s 10 1s ... '"" .,.. respons1b1hhes If you re noL '' " • 011, Dso u 12~ NCm~ co 1"9 J\~ ,,., , 1.11 'DJ s1v.~ 1 DJ 1 n ee11c pl 1 » doh f IL theNonnanf\1o\yneuxAgcncy oa1~111 P '""' Ntt e1t111 ~ ?t Futld 106Jl 16•Net G•111 •:ia1o'l!IB•lft Mto w1thng lo t IS orget O,,vli Fd m I Na• G&O 15 i 16 Frn! 91 it 95 11 Net/W!h 7? u 7? ,. B•lt:s M! pf ' rcoo1-rlohtlt70Fit'ld E1111rir•M• l<K ) since September 1968 Dav Mtr 1' "'N11 Lib 411 n ~llrlKf 10Vlll3 N"' w1r1n.s1u11B1th 100 ACROSS l Notice 5 Eating places 10 Cole - ]4 Ananias, for one lS later body lb Prepare ham 11 Preposition 18 Metrical language 19 -or roSl!S Z. words 20 Put on anew 22 Unnecessary 24 Chines!! society 2b C.1obUll! 27 Wl!a~en 30 Gem Jl Fly catcller Jb Hockey playe1 Bobby - J7 Bl! very 1111.lUIS!tlve 39 Accustom v .. 40 Young l!'nlmal 42. Flow~r 44 lnseft -45 Thing of vah1t 47 01111os1!r 111 nature 49 frpnth season SO RestD1e lo good order 3 " " 70 8 " • 13 SZ. AttOI' s part 53 5 Ameocan coin ~4 Allowance to olfsl!.I deterioration 1n transit .Sb Rams Of Rough Riders 58 Stlc.lc J WOids 62 See !hi! world 66 Hea.rt t.7 Fool 69 Sohl 70 Chcracttrfstk quality n 01 a Eurooea11 counlrr rz sill o yarn 73 Capltfts 74 Garment 75 Crowd DOWN J Insult 2. Knotty-- J E11ul11e food 4 Fish 5 Agreement b Holl! In one 1 flowl!rll!s5 plant B ld.tde comfortabl e 9 Shows disdain 7 n JO .. ., . " • 10 Se lling t1Ckl!IS above sea le U Grl!ase lnla11nal 12 war god lJ Marnes. 2.1 Ground GOVl!r 23 Foohsh person \la:ng 25 Two or more figures 27 ' so good 2 words 28 Only _,., 2 word s ?'i Clutch at .31 Mental s ulfl!r Ing 33 S!rid lo1mallons 34 Uuse of poelly 8 ' • z 1 " .. -------1°"'-0f In ~ 11~ ~"n M"ll ll~ :i.c .. s~c! •OT ti' Newton 1•9116 :11:1 ll~thln on.so n<olh ~~ 4,1'& ~ 1' N:: lP~\r !~~ t~& Ct>e,..,cl 17 t' !9 6'1 Noroa\I 11 ti !I tJ 1'11111thl.b 9D ]/4/70 3~ Rl!ll!rerte.e your It legram Ab~ JS Flle1 41 Sul!dl! itOd ,,, 4,3 Ar tists' <ttC!SSOf ll!S 46 l osf' tnergy 48 Plat!! f17 dtl1ve r1es 51 C.iusl! to rl!ml!mbe r SS English rcya1 f;imlly name 57 Time of yea/ 58 lmagt S'I K11ol 60 Gail bl Vrrybold bl Odious 64 and anon 65 Pornographic bB US wartim e " ~gl!nCy Abbi • l l •n O 0e,i.nc,~"' l~'· 11'h NM """' ..... 5 ' (DOl11~1 Dc1111r1> 691 767 ll••lrl.itll ID B:, 18• 1!1 'IQ\; N~I S Iv• 1 1\.<t Eou!y I 37 •II Omea• I•! 1 J1 B&vUk(ID SO ntov Am If '! NE11 GE I"'' 1111 Fund 10 !l 1111 100 Fd 1• 10 1S •1 ll~&•lllOS 1 °"""'y E 1 • I N~ Ne!C. 1~. 16 t G• ... 111 6 ,. '., !01 Fd t lS 10 n Iha! Fd\ I t>f1m C• 21 'o71 !:i th•n F 31 JJ ;. y~~t 611 61'10MtWmS 1•91140flBt1IFd~p!i Ol•c 1--;. 1 .. 6-'•;;i•~ ~ 'l t i~Col G•lh 17fl!20flONtl! 13 ll•Ollloc~me" SO Olvt•CM j1•11"' :'ll ·~·, Commc 901991Qor>en~ 719 ltlBtc:IOldr la 0ot1~·~d I ' 6 .. l'lc1r ~'s, ~ ~ : COM! Bd ' .. I J2 OTC 5..c 11 01 1' DO 8ttchAr ISb = Jon J.1 t1 NFur OH J 3 !. Co..,.....,n,.llh Fd• Pftct fnd 10 S2 1 t Yl Btec'> Cr~ ) Dovie 08 17>4 2l'• NP.I. G~} 18 1• Call Fd • 11 •• , Pe11n Sq '91 I,, Belco Pel jQ Ortw NL P4 IV.. N WN•!G t ~ t 'o t,..;om I f7 • IS Pe Mu! 1 31 Ill B•ll How 60 l")u~~!n 0 l~ It NW PjSv 211 10'4o tn~>I I JI t ll Pll It 11tt1J11 B~lt llllertl>ll D\lt"lron 1114 ,, Ni\'f.I JC 191/r n S!O(k I 61 9 11 Plh1rlm 9 fl t 91 Btm\\ Co I Cl P•lnt ,.,.,,, l ~Oh O Ari 1114 ! ,,_ Cw!th AB 1 IO l !? p lo! J .I.I I 1l Btndl1<. I 60 E"'llC ...... ll"' , tlhlo W•I '' ?I c .. uh CD 1 '3 '" Pl<1e SI lD n 10" Sllldl• pl J F.1tt.I ~~b J' ~ .... ~~·11 31 ~ ~\~ Comp tu U l1 I! J7 P Dll Ent 1 l1 I OS BtrtetFln 1 60 ~~ \..,. Pl 6· !ltr TP llol~'ltco .... oet 16! lllPlon Flld llM1 267Bt11flF p!S SO 'I PHI'! 17'' 1• tr N~ W. 6 Co<nll !Id I U 9 '1'I Pl~n 111., 10.59 1131 BenllF Pl• 5G Fd~• Be ~"I"' ~vCtl 11' l~n Como Fd 971 1001 Price Funds 6e<1llF pUla El Nllg t\.'i ~ PEC 1 .. 1 !! !7 Coms!\' •" J I! Grw<h 14 4 24 '6 6onF Sp!15G Fl NII< 19 19t; P~bSI e-~,\· !~ ... (O<KOfd 11 ,, !l 5~ N Er& '10 '10 Benouei Elclcov ~ ~~.Pie Aun I I Co~,01 In llll ll!I N l"lor HM266o\ BmitUPI rn Ell•""' 5 ~ l ~P&c F•E 32' 3l ~CaMu In l?ll i 5'Pro Fund 101l1021 8er~P~ Ill Coast Firrn Add s Cli ents The ~~red Ruo:se!l Co of Newport Beach has been nam ed to handle advertising and pu blic rc.I Hllons on the "est coa.!ol for Chn s.Cralt Pac1hc Jnc of ~1:ir1na del Rey co~!I Ml eu 13..• P ovttnt •~ 'c' eermtc. Corri con! [;!~ ~:Joi • d Purlitn 9 tc 10 11 Beth St! 1 80 Co•a Ld 1•ot!Jt• Pu1n1111 Fund• Bglhrtt 6G Cn!y c~o 11"' ll 6o\ Equ t I !} 9 32 B!•tkDI! Ll'O c M WD1v 6 It 6 n Ge•>f!l' l~ IS "•1 lll•l•Jolln • c·~ wo.-• 103'1 111 G th ~m!D7l Blltt Levo 1 d•YOh M 6• J1 61 11 lncom 11(1 • n Block HR ,. De<•~ •~c 11 19 11 J• tn~nl I U 711 8!,,,..Bt1 "' 10 o.1aw<e 11lollll Vil!• t•11on llobboe Brks ~Ito Tr 1 '3 111 VDYl!I 1 11 I oil flotlno Co IO "°""'' F ,,, •11 •eo lectt •5• JOJ Bo!l.C.I JJb Ore Kt! IJ M IS °' lhvorr I I Ii 1l t • Bond Sirs I Ot~vl ~d 11 I• 11 ti PO'l~lll 1 01 113 80DkMlh 1 71 °'~' Lv n s11311 Ja'•"' Fd 111 '13 =w 1 l°?l E~111.,&How~•ri SchU31• 1J ..i16tJ 8 1' IO Ba ~" t II ID /1 Scudcl~r Fun& o•mtnJ (; wlh I 5'1314 ln1 Inv 1 56416 ~ B:.~~·1~111" lncam 5" I II Sotl ll 2"1 312"1 8•on11Alr S(t sDtCt • 13 10 6J 1111 '' "!'i u " 11riors' 1 "°" Slotk 1J•71,,l Com SI 10.161016 B•I• Mv 1?0 E~t 1~&31 •90!tc Equl f l -IA :lltl Br!JtMr ~t7 £or•! lt •7 IJ,U Ste Inv 1.l7 I 21 Bclwv H~I-1 E;mrg Sc 1 31 I OS ~I.,; Am t IO 10 •9 6wvl•M of ~l £n-•!l'Y 1JICl l?tc5t! SoecS U:U lf71Bl!;lvnUC.111 En!orM" 1 ts J~ Pean II 11 U 11 llrOWt\ CD The agency ~as also named Eoull'I" 111 '1o1 s1oe 100310 ... 11,0,,... co bf ~ l'ou' Gttt 11 14 it .JS Slom.o o >1 lG 61 Bvrn !thlrn 1 recently to handle pubhc rela E......... H 40 srg Inv 10 11 1110 8wn~ti« 1..so f h I b Eve,...1 '" 1'64 n 11 sivm• Tr 16J tU Brvn•wk OJI: tiOllS locally or I c fl: o ay F•l•fd 10 n 11 n s ... 1111 B 9 1J • o Buc:vEr 1 l'O Che1n1cal Co of Pittsburgh ::m G~~ l~ t~ :~1! ~:r'nv1"G, J ;l : r, ::= lg ros the nallon s largest producer "kl c.11 11,. 11 n s.w., 1"v IJ" "11 11ur,Fortt 10 Flrl ~und 1!77H ll!SOO'Cl>t 16' ttl B~ov1W 60 of urethane chemicals and a Fld rrnc1 1J n 11 •• stF•m Gt J 11 s 11 Bu'lll R•.~. j d I F "and•I P.00 5Mle SI •S Ja '6 5G Bunll;lil 1"" ma or pro u cer o Ovnm llt 100S!eAd m•n l'll'"lds Bur11'1(1 ''° I ho I d I"" 1 4.llf 1•6 Yec-h...il 171 71l BY•INor•~ wl po year nate resins n a n~~~ , ,, 41, te .... o G• 1s 22,,,. eu.iNor """'" dtt1on the flrin will i;crve a~ vrn• 111 • !! l ll(!o• F<t is" i1 ?• ~~~~. ~ ~••F VA 104011Ul"'"C GI 37l 1(11 public relations counsel for the Fstln o , 1 j(! 'n Jtoc:ti: u~ nu 23d IS ti F11 1...r;111•1110 01TMRA016f018S1cebo!Co6G r annun o u le r n F't 1nS1k 1" , #I Stein 11: ... Fd1 c.i Fi111n1 C.l1fom111; Business S h o w F•• M~ u • 11 • 11 ~vnc• G• 101• l1 11 c111111M n1 F•t N ~• 141 1 1~ Am IP'd 10)1)11:>t cemplll 01 which will be held April 21 24 F1• ~ ... ll 1!., n, F!doc • !! 101 !~ C•moSP 110 I I Fit't C•O 1Gll rev Eq 9,. -~d8t1w lllfl al the Ambassador I ole m Fl1't FNI 1,,. 1wne inc 4.13 •.62 1111 PK J X I F11 GI" I IJ 1 n Cap Oii UH 1' lJ dPi< 1"1 10 Los A.nge es """ c.tti ! JI 1 o.i ''"" c~o 1 Jt 1 GJ ~Mllild 110 ~'lov ing F inn P r o111 otes Fo1u· Fmwlr, 1.01 ! 15 Unit Mvt lC 01 10 '4 1111 t &ocs! Fourso tJtl II SUO lnGI 6U 1J1 rbrl/fl IAI Fr•nklln G-Sele.. •20 •60 &r'Mtlr 611 ONlC t Jl Kl 17 ltl 11 I'll 11 .. Cll"oPl.I 1 ii<! Grw111 '11 J li Unlld t .M 10 '5 C,..p1e~ I = urn ••11o.1u11 C>tnlll •01 ti.I ~:~~1""of1a7S '"'om 2 u J ll U"lltd '~"dt Clln"G11 r ~ '""""' 1" I~ ,l.tem 'If ? 1' Cer~•W Cl& FO l•Mut 1000 lOGll l11t.em llJ9 1'67 Ct't JI Fu.-.o' Am •?1 tOOt Sele" 1•1 l!t C•"" Dl .. 1.U ~n SK in (\I 10 Ot V•l'4 t 01 t k C~•llltlit Ml R H ONcll p1 cs1dent ofGlb••ll• 1:nn~UFd °'" ••2 •211cn1ft'"T 170 C.tOlltl .... c V•IUJ l int Fd CC I Corti 0 Nell 1 llasl) tito\ 1ng find AeF1t Sc: I,. I !1 1111 1,.lf) ',, 1 t) c~iw .o, h Com Sl )7111JJ•lll(l)ll'> 4 1.15.nf:I • Storage Inc Santa Ana as Fu! <\d 111 tJ1 soi'" 1~ 1ii 11" ~~·Jg annOllnced lhc promotion of Ort~Fd A ')I I°' Vna5 slll 1 '' ''' :...flf'Fdw G"ll 1....i 10•11Ctl V1Nlrt.f l.Jtl 11!1 c ... H~ < • four men tv key exccuuve Grvpti" 1•" u 11 Vtnod 1 'J J" ,.,.II 1 1 1' <;~rein )t.l12ll1 V•• 1....i" ''1 Jli (1t1 I 1 ll post! H•rril!ton Y •1119 I JO 71'0 Cenl lt It! ed J k Luke l"IFI 4 13 £.1) W1llS I Ill 11 ll lfJI CtnM. ..... I I Promo! wert. 9C "' "'' , Wt>tl't M• tt ... 1u1 f:£\ ~w ' " t II I l~-t HI"""' 1 I'll l 1' W~llll'IO!ft Group on 41' • O execu ve v ce pres ..,.,.., .,,,DDr 1., , 4 e~,ir ",. ts" enr., mi nd fen •r•I mnnoger Dan H•'""" n r',, n 1vn1 1' 11 11 •i ~·~ .., a " H .. (" Lt~ 10 tt 1G 11 I~ t 47 IQ it ff"! l'r ~ O Nt!1, vice pre~1denl m ~:fo.t;11r ,,1~1~~ ~~t 1fft 0 ,_ J'."!11 t0oi Cb8rJC Of O~rRt\nn~ Let Herltgt1 I. 1' I O! Wr!U<1 II '1 1' J1 ~r',,,b'~ \'1o Conl.y v(ce pre•J.ient for rc Mlfl'I l!~I UtJ w1n11r •11 10)0 lf\11t~NY 2 ,, u!;!Smn 1110•]IWnt 1..a 1G! 1/IE~~1ao •aJet and mark~iln" and GM r1111 '•j ~ 11 W11i111111 11d11, ... M~' o 1~1 G!~ J,l !I O f'd t tf t Ol i'otmel"' Ill Cl ayton Tiiiot s o n, \lice s1 l11t •'i '"w1n111!(1 1 u 5'1"-"INY1~~ ll'f\Mt! jl t, t .J(I WIK Fd 411 1 » C""""'v >flll prcsldcnt-controllcr , ...... c;ao , 24 10 ~ WOrrt1 IM i.•i Cntt v1 1 tec . ~· Yori{ Stock List lflarket Sy11abob t ' • ' • ,, ,, " .. • • .. •• • " • • •• .. " •• ' . • .. " • .. • .. • I ' • • ' ' ~ • .. •• • • • '• l • ,.. .. .. \ .. •• .. .: " • " l: • ~. I ~. t • i~ • ,\ :: •• •,. • .. • .. .. " ' " • 1,: •• '• • • • + .. • .. +•· " .. + .. . :: •• ' "• ' +I> ,, ".: v • .. "' '" " • .. ••• .. ~,.: •• " .. ' . .. f,. H> ' . _,, -. . .. • • lfc G•I lolO Ltmtn S.11 L•nel y 10 Ltnv R I .4.! L1nv n Pl to L1ll"Ol)eSI Ill L•tr Slff XI L t 1r$t itn 'U Lte1t1 01t1 Lt11D 1>17.» ......... y .Sib L~1Nor JO t~rc:'" "°oo Lift Vt l\d lf:llmll Oe leonfrdR 60 LeverFd C11 l tvfl'IN: 1Ja Ll"C F ntM LFE Cot9 LbOF~ ?tll LlllOF PU 7a t'~-~~ :0 l t;rl;1..n ~ L bvLn pfl.15 Lit My 750 l IMY ptS <5 L "" nNI > ~ l ine NI pf l L MifV 11 l int AA 1'1 Lint TV pf 5 L 11ntl Cor11 'I on !ti l I Of\ 11\c 111 L toncvp!} L "" ol 81 Lotllh«d A r Loe<o!'!T~e 11 Londntwn JO lon.S Crrn Lones 11" !l<I LoiwSGt 112 tone 11.1 I 3'I l Df£ •:i$ Lo• Coo Lt Lani! I llO tou 1GE I sa OU N•1~ ~t Low•n• n llO tubr lO 60 udtv s ao l udlOW 1.0I tukotn1 $H 1 Uf'IU ln.t. t\10 Co 1> '"YM ~ t vkYt on 50 .. r ._ ._ -• Mtrch 1970 D~ PILOT Tuesday's Oosing Prifes-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Sain ,. .. ------------•• t'*>HllllLftC*-Cllt \ t-.1H1111L;WCMCl!t. ~m ii.'•_• DOW JONU AVERAGES """'""' " •• ,.. -r -••• Mm·t Optimistic,' ~'~ '! ~ ;1 !tt :~·;~·~;.-,.:tf~rR~W~4~ l I~ ~i~ :· ~~j ti~ ~ ll ~ +'\ fi f~ n'~'l ,w.·~ 1U. tl fill t lll ~rn1C'otn11 .. 1fi l~ if: '= : ~; . I ~ = ~ Y=•d~ ·~ 110c'b II~ In ·-1"1':f= ~:~T-prJ g m .~u 1lm ,gu +'\ • Stays on Upbeat I: :m~0·)~Wi. .J~~i.[.:Rri :!§ ntt H; jj;~:J I "'l ~ + V$1CorDA f '2"41 21 ~+•• 'i o.~ 1 -v1,11«n Mil 1 11 lt\lo 1.,.. 11'\ -'' NEW YORK (UPI) -A general feeling of opt1 l&;.ft' , , i. i~{ ®--~ c~~ "'"' uwc._J: vw• un 1 ~w'X Yi 1~ 1""" +" ntlsm generated by recent reductions Jn prime ffll'tV II li« nu! ~ ft'l _ ·~ 1 "' fl" ~ ijlil + ~ W.aioflt l ~l -~ IRle'reSt rates by Small banks kept the SlOCk market :'re}!. ft ,!l '• Ji~ '°" _t VI;~~: 1<lf 1J Ji:? ~=~ ;:,11:.fl",,,,:.., ',:.·, ~n~ ~-~ ],:m'" -++,o~ on the upbeat Tuesday m moderately active trading .\a\_ .1J 14 .., ~ !"''"!' ioo 1 ~ ~ .. ~ .. The UPI ma1ketwic!e indicator showed a gaJn iW']l~ J tt ... :' ,.im~::~,~::'u,,'1fi 1 l1' tt'1 ::t41i'l'1 ~'1 u 1~ lir' +~ th ta 01 •r to 5 ;Jtl 2) ·• -n W i. 3 •~ ~ W•NIKO 90 2'0 ',"-;., If\\ -~ of O 44 percent on 1 600 issues crossing e pe .Yl~r I ,U fit; f~~ t +1~ i~:.~.I! 'I " l'll i ~ ::~:'11~ 1 J" 43 . .., r," ~~ these 189 advanced and 533 declined I .w 1 to 11 " ,,,,. lllli -,.. r •• ~V:,,,r ~ N I 1.t ljth " ~··t•m 1 o •1 101' "'" ff~ -~• -Do J d trial aver g I 30 sel~t ·-~"' "' ' l ~ 1n~ ll'A -14 !'.""°" -.«i-~t " ,. .... " .s"' ''° 11 uv. lt u -''-'ue w ones tn us a e o .... 11,,,r to so '' fl 2n11 'J"' + 11i r1nw1 1nv ff 11 ,loo\ 1 u -v. w1•G.i 1 n ' u?~ ts'• »fl,, •. _+ ,'l d bl hi P 7 06 at 787 29 near the bell lllHI•' o11t> l •11 ~ •JiA Al~ + "' r•ntltl"Dll •'h •14 -. I ~• w111h.St1 10 ' utt ''" .. • e UeC pSW8SU $1~WOf'plS t 1 11 7 r•~r;r• ~ ll fi"" J1 :it;<, 1~w11W1ll1' Sf r,.,.., lr-it..,+\ll A turnover of arounct 115 rrulhon shares com !!~~~:1-:t ~ ~l'h f.Jt '•"" + t? 1~~~"''' 1~2 J 'rn ffil ~·'"" ,, tz:~'"~i;; l, 1:r~ 12~. I' -, Par·• l"llh 12 270 000 shares Monday rut:"'Prop ''° 24 ao~ nta Jo r~Orl 11'2".U \l .,., wr111 unt \' 10 "' o + ~ e\I ... Sut Ill Ill ' UIJ. llU 13\4 + " T&w'n 20e f\ lf\ t ~ -~ W••r d ·~ " u u /J 1)14 -+(a Analysts noted that while much of the list is~ sune~i"it/" 21 ~ ~,. ll + "! w ~J 'l ,. I! J,~~ +1 ::ibui°i'11 1J 11~ 1l.,. 1l~ ++ ": technically overbought 11 hopes fo r easier credit ~ 0Y1 .nu s1 u" :uv, ""' + ~ w 1>1..t..• 2s 1r, 1 1tt -, , w1111F1r1 '° n .,.. ,'lru~ -, +•• 11bl1m to 1 ''"" ,,,'i\ 1i"" -" vc111 Sll!! n ~·1 Ill "' 1n1o + "' Wt.col" 1 2t1 21 ~~. 2.m appeared to be an overnd1ng influence 1,1rwh1rn<1 '° " m. H 20 • -i11 f'".., ~·"' is Oit i1 -~ + 411 weaTr1 sea t 20 i. 1 20\4 +v. Last weeks hu ge advance 1n which the Dow I~=~ PU° J ~1~" t1~ ~:f~ ! ~ Yitr or• U 1y iow. 1 ::: ~e~~ 1m tm "!'~ 51~ -1,. J ed t b t kl d of SuPV'lllu l 0 71 ,, ~ ''" 4ll'I + t'1 - -WllPIP_ ~ ' ~"" • I' -• ones average scor I s es wee y a vance '""'°$' 1 '° l' 1.u'-140 1..a ~Vt UA!i; 111( , 1; iJ;t. 2sv. iJ'~ + \.\ W'1'1 Air l ~ u. ~ ±.' : the year stemmed from 8 reductton In the prime ~::it fo1~ '1 ~ if'~ ~~ + 'I ~~~~tJ ~ ljO ~mlj .: jl,,fl~--~ h~ + \~ r.~lft ~~ 1j : mt :: ~: rate to 8 percent from 8-1/2 percent by a few Slt1811 ;";,r,v:: '°:19 !l ••• J 16 _ 't P,"'tP' «I ,, ~ u;; Wn ~•on I olO IN n 1 ff "6\~ -'• ba1tks And Albert T Sommers V!ce president and 1w111 co -" ~1 ' :io!l "~ tt'4 ... ,,. ~"u,Cv 11tt ~~ -v. :Z~ ~ ':/11t I 1U 1M 1U _, director of research for the National IndustnaJ Con· i~~:,, ~ ,~ L '4 ~it ~ \l + :t 8~~~~~:2 .'9 ,1'~ )6 ••• ~ ''Ht a::: l"~1l = ''if P.~ ti\' Si~ tt''! ference Board told a se1n1nar ln Pans the prime IYitron OO"n I ,,~ :J\~ 111\ 8~ ri.cPl!·tt I~ ti"'. l'I\ $::1:'.J.Oj, rl~.,; ... ,f':\' rate should drop to at least 7 112 percent by sum -T-u~i c..1 1 ~o 2:. ~' ll 3.lh +1v. wC"'0 1 jg ~ ,-1 lll: ; mer T• I 8 d ~ 3 H•• ,, H~'ifp~, •ll :::J 2:-> ~ -'·~ =ruft'l~ ' ""I J 1tm l 1: Electronics moved 1n 2 \VJde range and in both ~: ~0~ NJ 0 ~ ~~"' ~' _ ~. u~~< ~J "'° ~,i it? 3' 3'~ -! it =: =11 3t1l f t:, " dlr-t1ons Oils also tr·"ed in mixed lash ton TunH e1 '' , I 1, i unton•rn 1 'o " ' "" .a\' •tt• ~ Wft~! '~i ,~ z 31 !JV• II 1+1~,, "''-it\,I Tl'ldY Con• ., '3 IJ -"Uni ~·1 11) ~ "'" Ith lt t. Whllil<11 40b ,,, 10\r. ~ +•:t Prices Were mlvcd on the American Stock Ev T.,PNnCO ., H• ,. i, j. + "Y,n ro¥• pl' lfO lo.3~ 1~ .. 103. -~WM ~ '"I • ~Vt ·+ ~. ,.. .,, T0<llMll \)t 11 ,.... '\Ii ~II llT.PI «I M -":?' ~ lli• t "Wll II P!B T<C \lo -Vt Change In moderate turnover ~:i-~co: C~ rs ll~ ~jJ .. 1\' ~~JI ~~ 1: \ff ~ t~ 'f,I! -~ W ~I ~IC-" \ !~ V.. .: }~ ,J•ri=omCC1•• .. .,, • .,.,....,,,.,""""'"'m::11ma1C""""•'"'Jf!::=:~e 1:1 2'; ;:" 7,..., ~4~ ~ ~ u~ 'r ... I~ f:i! l, ll\t llU ~ .... + 1~ w ..,,.,~ a ill io.1 jf "' :~ Ttl•• Cop !XI 1~'\ '''' 11'\~ +.rn. H~ .• ~'!f!. 0M jl f tl'o t + v, W ffCGrV .1 ii! ~ " ~+ " u ·~ ·~ ~o )I 30 ~ 1S 4 _, Tiemptlln 1l lJ ?1 :n~ '711 .+-\.'o U~"L;;ri; i!J r,1' 11 .. ::~ 'J'h :+ :z ~I .• ~ •. :u_:: ,J~ 1 ,Ill\' i ~ lO 11\• 21 :m ~H• Stv. !1!11 T111ne<o " m '1 'o ?lh n Un. Pk Mf~ '. '" ... w U11m1 II 0 ..,. 7ti 7'l+ .... "' il. 41 r ... ~ p/J so l) "71'1 ~lo 11 ~ + ~ USForS 29k 11 ~-:ICI l0"9 t .. Wrn•B~llO 10 1 ,,., +\" , , 'I, ,,o !lt•, J11~~ 211>t +"' T1•ac" 1 60 S?O 1l l ''llJ 1' US Fr•~ I 40 h 21ll 131!. 1'l 1 ~, ""l"W" 11; l U JOI 1t~fl1"" • " lo 1.'i "' 1 ~ + ,) Tp(ET II ,,, Cl 1 2n"o '\ .... ~. USGVplm la ts 6(1 r,~ 60\li ~ w nn 1t. II 2 :ht -" >, 1' 11!1 t l~ 3j ,,_ Ji1 -"' Tt•GtJT '9 11:111 l 1 '°"'' l + ~ USGvp pf180 45 l!I,_ l.ll'i + \) W 1E w l .0 SJ \Ii "' "' -~ !14 HI 11~ • '1 t r.+11l Te~G$A'4:1 H l1 .. st 31" t ~ ur ~t\IJllSI so n-,N-:n.rmo.~ Wl,PSVA,. 1 lo ~ 1 ljf "t " ,1~ ~\ .. ~u s "" fl..., ""-1 ~ ~::~. Ind~ n, ~i~ il ~ "., + "V.sp ihc~~u • ~\" ~1~ 71\i; + \i; ~oSrwW .U ll '~~ I II~+ .... ~ •1 l'l!~ :12~ i ffil )6\~ '14 :::.~r •• ,,,,,,,"" 1ou 11• 11w,1iM~U'sPS11 P1r118 ',~ ~\1 ,l,,. Uto .!'v.:~o 1. , ~~ !lll tttt=\- .... •· 2 , l"l\,~+\,rr~nr.. ~s ~ ~, !' is us~11oe • ,1 v. i!,~ ?Oi--~woo 01,.,-H 'j, !' 17 ltl 1• 10 '" 4 +~1 TtrPtd ~ f U ) 7 11 _.._USSmttl ·~ .. .,, 39 ••w " 1 > >I J6 '1'111 nt 'lh-~ c1e 11! no 31~ /1i ~•+ ,.,.1 l lO u 5'._ s1 S1Jl\..i.u uss"1 2111 '113'" ~1"' :.v.t' ~., •• ' ~!V. , .. ' •'1" -. " 1·~·· '1 • ,. a:· l •• ju ron 'If 101 7111 11 i ,,.. 1 ~ USTPINoc I • '' 1'111 1,•,,1 •"1 ,v. ~rlo "t""" t 1J: 10:: if-;: -... n \'a -14 twtn l>f?O. <0 :t11 ~ ~ lf'4 i.:.unu1 1 ••1l :JO ~ 1 111 7 l:j• ~ ,, ~ ... , +v. .... N •• 1(1 39 4fV. ~"$" Thlrn Pl1IO l) n. ~ '3\i.+-"OUnUll Pl~ "Is " 3 u ?! .. ''' ... • +"! '16~ •~• '6 •+1•1' ..: llO to~ "'I Ill ••Tlli*QI lO 11 1214 lH\ 11 -~Unvl••I 1 4 •tt-2~ 25\li-l'I ~IH'1i ll.,. z' ,, Jt'lf 11 )1l 1 -14\ Olllltrn Av l JO V. 19,. \4 IV. Theit!Bfl l O' S 41"1 '~ 41 ~ + 14 UnlVO Pd HO ' mi l.I -+ \.\ t1oflC JO ~ '"" f-\ IU1'1'1ll16V.lll •\illi llv DI 1 ''-ri\"1114\ T"""''"" l(t 16 9~\1811> .,,_, U~\VtlY Cmp •OJ71.. \or5J'tl-llt •c1 '.u 11~ -l 1031.\ IOJl'o 10' 'i w..t Ar mo 2 .,. .,. ~ IllornJW 40. 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A young film maker. survi vctl. rehearsed the actors In his Michael Campus, rec~nUy !lhot "\Ve had two weeks of own house and shot "Survival'' a full-length movie wit h a pro-rehearsal -with videotape. so in the l\ouse next door. All or fessional cast for Jess than we t.'QUld play it back im-it was done indoors except for $200,000. mediately~ During that time, a cwple of desert scenes. . Impossible, the e xpert s ea ch of the actors had to give Unlike o th c r low-budget would say. Even a shoestring or himself. The script had to movies, "Sur vival" Is not aim· operation like "Easy Rider" come from their getting to ed at the porno trade. "'!'here -and It was made outside the know one another. Although is no nudity, no problems \Yilh jurisdlclion of Ho 11 y wood we followed the basic script, the ce nSors, except perhaps unions. the cast and I literally created some of the language," said Yet Campu s Is now editing the dialogue and the aclion ." Campus. "Survival" and getting il l Can1pus, who took no salary Campus said he 's had orfers ready (or release. How he ---, ~:d~.~; ~~ms:;;~~~~~~rli~l~~ IQ;19 I a t;I' I,,,, ! :o I~ Ii: I Js\,i i j }J Hollywood studios, Vo'hich havr ALL SHOCI( HO••o• SHOW virtually ground to a halt "5CllEAM ANO Stll•AM AGAIN'" • IG'I Cek>r -from Unns Interested In releasing the film, bu~ may handle the release hlmstlf. He believes that lUs method could point the way to Olm 1nak.ing or the future. The fonnula: little or no overhead: lnduclng the talent to gamble on future profits; most or all, a credible, relevant story. .. The re is no subsll lute for truth," sldd Campus. ====- FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTr . • • • •••••••••••••••• EDWARDS ••• • NEW~ORT • • • • ••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••••••• • COAST ·HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 DIRECT FROM ITS l . because of exeess1ve costs and Al'MI a fickle audience "NIGHT OF THE LIVING O&AD'' LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS! '\ui';jj , I • • IG"J CtlOr • "First I had an idea for a T'r'IC":"IT::r.'t":r.'l"'!l~ JIMSCOP! •COlOI• A PU.WOON! RUAlt BALBOA '73-4048 OP'IN 1:45 . 7191 ... -........ "1tlntul• Wrotag Roi11a11ce Judy Dettenrieder shies away from P..Jichael Bie- litz' sho w of affection in a scene from "The Death and Life of Larry Benson," the Rancho Community Players drama closing Friday and Saturday at La P az School, Mi ssion Vjejo. TV's Peter Haskell An 'Acting Producer' ·• script,t' said Campus, an in· tense, black-bearded N e "' Yorker or 34. "I wanted lo depict the destructiveness of competition in today's world. So l depicted eleven people at a dinner party in Palm Springs and had them play the game of survival, as in the movie 'Lifeboat.' "They would strip a1vay the prolective layers that people build around them selves and examine the barriers that pre· vent communication. Every ·six minutes, lhe guests v.:ould vote and one would be re- jected ; he faced the sym bolic exile of going into the desert. The question would be : \Vho's going to survi ve?" A basic script was 'vritten by John O. F. Black. Campus. a veteran of televi sio n documentaries .and specials, Shows Start at Dusk • Children under 12 frul IClrll DOugl•-Detor~ll K...-r ,..,i:....., .... "THIE AllANGEMIE NT" (Il l Color "· And 1'-"'"•H'lo.f ~ .. !VIE CARD STUD" CGI Ctlor t6J·~••1 Untttr 11 Mu•~• w.u~ l'1r1n1 1 Ac1d1my AWinl Nemln1ti.nt "THE llEIVE ltl" (GI') CtlW ... "VIVA MAX" (GI Cttof T..,y C11Ml1 Al "THE IOSTON 5TIANGL£•" . .. ''WH4TEV£1 Hlol'l'ENED TO AUNT ALICI:" tGl'I C110r Ul'Mltr 17 M111I le WITll l'artnl BJ VERNON SCOTT a station v.•agon for her ov.'n HOLLV'liOOO (UPI ) growing business. 1 round an angel in Las Vegasl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ moneyman Jerry Zarowitz.1. who heard the · proposal and said, ''Let's go." LIZA MINNELLf WENDELL BURTON ' Peta llaatN 1 Uarvard J\1rs. Haskell is an a11t\que graduate wile married a dealer wllh a •lollywood shop, Wellesley a:ir1. M•r1 I n lhe Sleeping Bird. She deals "Bracken't 9i'orld" •s Kevin Grit nt _ a produCfr-writer. primarily in tun1-or-thc-ccn· »-Jl:en1e {~)T~~ Bu1 he prcleN his ~·n bag: lury art. po Uery, stained Li glas!, smal l pieces 0 r ac ng. furniture and bric-a-brac. }Jaskell and his wife, Ann. Ann leaves for the !lho11 at Jive in an old Spanish home in 9:30 in the morning. Peter the Hollywood hills surrounded reports for wor k at 7 a.m. His by paneled walls, lvooden schedule requlres him to be op beams, arched .doorways and the job only four days a week. Campus audition ed 100 ac· tors at great length before fin· ding his 11. They included Ann Francis. Barry SUiivan and Sheree North, All agreed to work at the Screen Actors Guild minimum, with a chance. to share in prOrits, if any. "The selection of lhe cast "'as all-important." said Cam· pus. "Each had lo portray a Also colorful tUe. They have converted one or During his off days he their five bedrooms into an of· usually can be found on a fi ce and another has bttn m1111icipal goU course hacking equipped as an entert.ainme"nl his v.·ay around 18 holes in center with library and ster!o something more than 100 LOCiA.L No eihff "•w•P•P•• ftll1 ye11 mer•, •~•'Y d•y. t bout wh1f'1 9ei119 •" i" th1 Gretltr Ort nge Co11t th111 th• DAILY f'ILOT. slro~es. equipment. Their I a r g e ___ --------'======:oc=:c=::::::=:::=I establishment also has a maid's room and balh tha - now is a guem apartment wil.h a Jiving room . Friends, and members of their .family from the east fre- quently occupy the quarters on visits to Hollywood. ACAD'!MV AWAltD NOMINl!E GolCl!t H1wt1 llaskell is a tall. aU1letic man \Vith a comfortable lace and 8'11 easy manner. plu1 W1l1tr M~ltll•.,_lntrld lt•om111 "CACTUS FLOWER" -~lu•-He is proud of his J.....shaped · home which encloses a brick patio, beyond which the hills are terraced an d crowded with I,. .. THA.NI( YOU A.LL YfRY MUCH" •ill! S..ltlly D•n"" Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy pine trees .• ..._ ,. He is within 20 ntinutes or Century-Fox studios where the NBC se ries is filmed. Peter drives a small German com· p<ict whi le Ann toots around In EXCLU SIVE ENGAGEMENT! NOW PLAYING THE RFJVIR is a SCOUND REL, an OPERATOR and a BRAWLER •••• William Faulkners Pulitzer Prize.Winning Novel "The Reivers. is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon in"The Reivers" PilnaVl~IOO'& T~hnitokx: A. C10l'rN Cente1 fllntt. P,~mallon A National Gnleral Ptc1ures Rckasc. EXC!U!IVE RgfRVfD nu £NUC!M£NT! TONIGHT AT 8:00 ' ) ~,t1;f -~I 67l·6260 EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMANCE FO~ ADULTS 2905 last Coa5t Hwy. Corona dtl Mar 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IUT ACTORS -D•tl1t Hoff-11 • .htt Y•l9ht llST PICTURE • llST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -s.,1,1. Mii" IEST DIRfCTOl -.hid klllnl....,- llST SCRllNPU.T IEST FILM EDITING SbewilM)I ~ 7:0D Old t:JO -MotiMn S.ltd.., Eve. Show Starts 7 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday From 2 p.m. FREE PARKING TWO GREAT SHOWS 2 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ••• • • • JACK NICHOLSON BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER!"Be;t film By a New Direclor" ' . . Aman went looking for America. And couldn't find it anywhere ... l •rri"t JETER FONDA·D.ENNIS HOPPER I s•~ •i;.is;:tj JACK NICHOLSON• Dlt -- • .... R""'5ed llr COLUMBIA P'tCTUlttS I \ '1 -Al'° On The Same Program - BURT LANCASTER -DEBORAH KERR "THE GYPSY MOTHS" • ' AS THE HUNTEI STALKS THE MOST fflOCIOUS ANIMALS ON fAlTH NOW SHOWING 1 WEEK ONLY Wu ! Ce111 SIMI Ant JIJ.1211 ,OK SOVI!> C.IJI 1'1111 Ct1l1 MltP fft.1112 Wtlllltilys 1:»7<00.f<U 5un, 2<1M :»-71ot-f:U Felt lon•htll'fl JU-4061 SU. IJ<ot-2:1J.l:J0.7<H-f:1J Ad•lh $2.50 Undtf 12 75c tl1e-rnesa • . F • , I· .:--:,•re,~. 1r c:: '\• ,., "··.-,-,.,~,...,-·it --· -...., ~ -'n,~r'-' , ,.,_ , ~ N EW PORT ANO HARBOR IN-COS TA IY.ESA lELEPHONE 541·1552 FOi INFOIMATION 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS 7 For "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KIO" BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREEN PLAY BEST SONG -BEST SOUND BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 2 For "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" BEST ACTRESS , •• MAGGIE SMITH BEST SONG ••• "JEAN " COLOR-G.P. RatinCJ -----~----ALSO THIS FINE FEATURE CONTI NUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. SATURDAY And SUNDAY ' ' * ~.,~l ~~!~.~rl il ~~~.@i,ji I lf-'\~\i•e\f .. ~ .. ~('. ..to'41 · POSITIVELY "'" '-· ' " ENDS TUES. '"""_,_,,.,.._ .... ,, .. ,,, STARTS WED. MARCH 11 ROllRT ltlDfOllD l<oUIQil Ol-.~1 .. MU.&.-U.-3101 ....... _ ...... __ ...... _°' .... -"''· :Z1tllll r<>PUU.l Wiii •HILLRI~ "THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S" Storriitt Elllot Go11ld ACBD6mY J\WclrD ACADIMY AWARD NOMINIE letCt S11pportl114J Actor -lt•port Cros11 IEST MUSICAL SCOltl William Faulkner 's Pri1e-Winni n9 Novel "The Reivers " is now a film! THE REIVER ••• is 11 scoundrel en operator •and a brawler! Steve McQueen "The Reivers·· ALSO-Ro1Mf1 C rosM Shcno1t Forttll 2nd TOP COMEDY p __ lllJMtltln.O-.~llflltHll!t.ll'llOllUC'hCill i ZJ~l~I~ ""'.:00 9 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS 2ND WEEK NOMINATED FOR INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST SON& I ... ,.., • ., '"' • FALIM'Ott MY HEAO' -PLUS - NOMINATED FDR 2 ACADEMY AWAllDS ,. __ BEST ACTRESS! 'Il.e .'Jti.!'"' •I M~GG/f SMITH ~ll''"·" BEST SONlll·""" ft -"""" "Jl.gxie .4il11ith .°"'......... ~ '• • ' ' ' •d: ble ill, ry. for ' I I • . - ' .. • - 1 .. " • .j ; ; - -, ·. • TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom· K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS l'M SIOI AND TIRED OF ~ING CN.l.ED "KIP'! WHY CAN'T I HAVE A NAME UKE EVERYONE ELSE?/ J\JST'CAUSE , l'M A ORPIW'l POESN'T MEAN I CA'l'T ''HAVE A NAME!) I SIMPLY MUST RNP WElt11HERE'S A 11\NCE HALL <MRIN !1 NOT 'THAT XINDI ME A NAME! 11\?!i'T'IW HELP ME? HOW DOe5 A &IRL &ET A,NAME ?! ~ l .. WEDNESDAY f V f '< I ~ i I. 0 Mwil &e .. (C) (30) Tony R1n- d1ll, Jo.Inn• Pertit, Earth• Kitt and Alu Cord 1ueS1. D @ (]J iGD loo111 222 CC) (30) •'flit Nrw Boy." Ptl l Dixon COpU wltll pmblrm student Otllnis .loll· li11 (Rief l(t1m1n). tr1nslerred to Walt Whitman Hilf! l0t 50Citl td· J111tm1nl l:tO 9 811 Hrn (C) (60) JllTJ Dunphy. m Mrs. Moshe Dayan 8:30 * PM WITH FROST KTTV! m Dtvld frnt S)ow (C) (90) Gtrr, Moore, Mrs. Moshe 01y.n, Utile Rlch ud 1M· Donr.t Mcl(ech· D m Hunll11·lrlntl17 (C) {30) 8 Laktrs l•slltlbllll (C) (2Yr h1J Los A11pl1s lakttt vs. 81ltlmo1e Bullets 11 81111mo1t. 0 "THE BRAVADOS" * GREGORY PECK-Col0<! nit 1uut. 8) Sonrbu (30) • 1:4$ fll C1tnCIMOn (JO) fJ Si1 O'C1od: MIWll: (J;) "llle !:00 ID 9 (() Mtdlul CtiJ.1.11 (Cl 160) lrmido1" (Wt!lt1n) '58-Gresoryl Dr: '-nnon ll!Mls h!m111! l1llln1 Ptc• Join Collins. Sttohen &yd j •ndei lhe spell ot 1 lovely tour di· A min comes to 1 Southe1n bord.; rtdor wtllle ht ls o~ v1c.1tion ln lown '" 1t1rch ct! tour runmen MeAico. Shelby Gr1nt. wife or Mirles 1espM11ibl1 lor tilt ripe; ind mUI· di!" Clud Evtrltt, psb 11 T. J. d1r of hll Wii t. O'H1rt. G'"' '" °"' \JOI 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL m Titt fllllbteltea (Cl (JO) * Alan King, Paul Lynde dJ St. Trtk (C) (601 Michele lee ~(I) AIC NIWI (Cl (JO} 0 ~@ a;, Kia ft Mlllk Hill tC) EE Sltct M1ittt St11111ry (R) (60) A11n Kln1 is hod to Paut fll) Whtfs Mewr (30) "Tht 8r1vt:' lylldt, Anne Mtotra tnd Mkhel1 Ltf, lf"oyi." Cor1cluslo11 ol 1 1lorf •bout O C1ta111pio11Mlip Wmtllnt (C) two boys ind lh1ir 1d'ttnlur11 In {60) Afriu. 0 ~ CIJ aJ Johnllf Cull Show 9 (JJ CIS Nt'll'I (Cl (30) (60) R ot tr Miiier, Pttr Sff111 alld @m PnlH l ltlnt (30) Brtl!dl let iuest. Im Mtwt In tilt ltl)llnd (C) (60) ft) News in P11sptdivt IC) (60) Prtsldent Nllon's role with Iha 01mocr1tic.ally -conlrolled Con1r1ss is uplortd. 1:15 fl) lnwnton; S~l)W(IH {30) (R) l:JO B MBC NtWMIYICf! {C) {60) O Thi Gtm1 Q1m1 (CJ (30) m My f1'l'Orit1 M1rll1n (C) {30) OJ lax ,dt Mulct (60) 9:15 fl) Kow To Mtll)' 1 MIBl0111l1t iJO) @CD l'•ll Mason (60) 9:31l 0 ,.,.. {Cl (30) 81it11 Ward . Q) Cil Ht11UtJ·lrlnkltJ (C) (30) m Movie: Mbnit •rid Old Lie•" fl) 81tu Tq: (30) Tim ind Pit rrt (comtdy) '44 -C11y Grtn!, Jase.. 11et •ptl'ltad "111!1 sllf!lutlnr In phint Hull, P~IC!Ut Li ne, Pder Munldl; Sum• is ilMltd lo stayl Lorre, Jun Ad111. with Kltus and Monlkt , 1 youne 9.45 ill~ '~"' murltd couplt, for 1 North Sei ' PLAIN JANE j l 1 i • ' • PERKINS to1lt tiDHdty. 10:001J a CJ) Htnil rivt-0 (C) (60) 9 ()) T .. Munsltrs (JO) Mc61rrett and 1111 !tam h1v1 twelv1 I L-------, Ill Notidlr9 J4 (C) {60) hGUrs to lhtd 1 1e.sl·hr~• fill.td with &'I OHll flltw1 (C) (30) lh1 de1d!y "1J strain, whidl sci· 1:45 fl Tiiis Is lltbltt (R) 1:00 R CIS lv111ln1 N"" (C) (30) Witter Cnmkit t. 0 '#kt'I MJ Unt! (C} (30) QI LUCY'S IN SCOTLAND * 7 TONIGHT ON KTIV-11 (D I lift Liie)' (JO) e.nc.. 11nlus Alu.1nc1tr IUlnt h11 ucrtttd. Ed fllndn 1ue:sts, n 9 oo m n.. .... '''"" (?} 100) ''Tii1 Fllfnl Primev1I." 8ron$Gn'1 rid1 1!on1 1 mount1l11 motoreycit Ira~ luma: into 1 bid for suniv1r. G•!J Q•rkt auests. 0 QI -\t) (60) 0 @!]) (!) E111tlbtrt MUllptf• dincl (C) (60) l ulu, R•J Ch1r1n , Jerry Lewis ind Mt rilyii Mleh11l1 au est. Q o.111! (C) (60) m •••• 111. cltck (C) (301 1 f5 Cor11"'9ClffJ /Muhul Firnf (lO} 9 (j) ~1111rlu! (C) (JO) I : ~:u:;o~ CtnMqUlllClll (C)1 8' WMll.-tllll (C) (JO) ft'.! Ko1111N01d CC) (60) "Th1 Mid· dr. Alts," their form ind ltl!'lin1 I L-------"'LJl...J 1$ txprused lh1ou1h !ht mutic ind photoariphlc llbl11ul of tile New Yon. Pro Mlltlcl's "Pl•f Clf Herod" ind tflt 1CUlptur1s, pe!nlin11 end IADeStries of lh• LA County Mu- HUm's rtCtftt n.hibit a> tut 1111 (C) (30) 1:30 a a Cil "" "" 1Cl (60} B11ek Ow1n1 •nd Roy Cluk holt. Sonnr J1mu and W1nd1 Jtckton tullt. €[) 0 PMfl ltnliCI (30) STEVE ROPER ; ; •· -SO TAAT'S THE GOOD t.1EWS FOR TODAY, MAJOR/ --LADY KlEF~T IS lfAvtlo.IG ···AS SOON AS SHE PU1S CJ ~@) m Th Vir1init11 (C) lO:JO 61) CJnUllt (30) (90) "Tht Sl11$ of lht F1lh1rs." A yo11n1 tun"lnttf tccuitd Clay111:00 IJ IJ 0 (D ftM (C) THIS '10WTlf5 ,---...._ ~~,.J Gr1h111r of 6oin1 •••1 •ith hlsl O Hipny hlltl fathtr 50mt 20 )'ttr1 ttrtit r •nd B Morit: (C) "C1plli11 Hlfttio "°" threttens wen1eara. Robert Hamblower" (1dvenlu11J '5 1 - Lipton and Tim Mclntirt 1u1Jt.. I Gre1ory Pttk. Vir1in l1 Mt)'(!. 0 @ r1) m N1n111 tnd !ht ,.,. m r.,1111 Pltct ,_,(CJ (JO) "Nanny on WhMI~." @rn@@9([J Nm: (C} Ninny takts 1n 1dnnturuome dnv-.. . inf ltsl In lhe model A aiu11t th1I @ID N~., *!t11tl (RJ The So1n1sh lhl ind lht Ewrttt thildr1n rtlvr-l1,1rmo1t Dtrk Boprdt narrates. bi1h tor I stcond l1mi1y Cir. IJ) m UE) News (C) QMIHlon $ Movlt: "Tow11 Wffhoullt1·15 (Jlf(})Clntm1 Sewt"t"" (CJ "Pi· P'itf" (dr1m1) ·&1-111111 Dou111s, • rites ol Blood River " · [, C. M111h1ll, Cllflstint K11Jlm1nn. · A G1rm1n 1111 Is lht victi111 of 1 Jl:30 f.J 9ffi MtN C11itlift (C) Pt! 11111, and lh1 G1rrn1n community Boon1, Woody Allen, Zs• Zs• Gabor. Is Incensed over lh1 f1ct thtt lh• Albert Brooks. Th• Utall!lshment r1p!sls irt American G.l.'s. ind Turk Murphy 1ue1L m T1vttl or C.n11qu1ncn (C) (lOl l D al Lil m >ohnny C.rlCIR IC) CD Mcwlt: ''Str1t•nl Tort" (cir•· Oon R i,klts i! 1 schtdulld 1uul. m1) '41 -Gary Clloptr. Willer 0 Mot1t "'StOOll Orar lht Nllt" 8renn1n. Tht story ol th• World (d r1m1) '56-liurtntll H11V8J, An. W1r I hero. 1hony STetl. fB Tttltnlctl Ctrlltf (30) (R) 0 CE) !Met Cffttt S-. (t) Elli Jerc1 C!Ma C.Ok1 (JO) "Chi· nue 0tw111." Kiiw to p111>1r1 Al-G) CLARK GABLE.t_~D AVA ITIOl\CI flo1I, 1 cold 1t!1tln dotss111. * GARDNER-K•t 1 v! ind Fried Cu1t1rd lh1 Ch1111w w1y. CD 111..ir. "The lo111 star" {fltst· &I Cru de A111111 (30) I em) 'S2---Cluk Gablt , AYI G11d· 1111, Brodtritll Ct1wford. ''"'n illlm Gll"' ""'"' •1 m"' ..... ,.,"" 1~ £""iilli't Tlttltr (C) CSO) "Ooft'I look. Your Scorpio's Jtliin1 ~ Temj12:00 Gl ,._. !Cl .-cq ulf1s 1 ntw HCttllr)', Mru At· 30 m .... . "H U' Fh H • ter and tile lliccups 1tl11 Tin1 12: It. t ' • Oll tl ;:its.' blliwin1 ht r 1s!rulo1iut' (dnml) '5&-SUpll111 McHtlly, VI: ISSUE TO 8~0 .' MUTT AND JEFF OH, DEAR, l DROPPED MY RING UNDER THE SOFA! GORDO J'LL GET ITFOR YOU. THoLMA! 111111 is 1ncomp11lbl1 mth llis. Mo11ow. Yvonne C11i1 ruests.. l:OO fJ Mtwit: (C) MDrllllll ,, T11ti1i" 1 ... --------:::'."'"--i m T1 Teti Ille TMfl (ti (JOI ftihtlltUf1) ·~ -Otn11is O'Kttlt, EE w''"'" 11\tl t111 Mtrlrt <RI P•trkle Mtdi111. m Tiii• rer.,tt S•&• {Ml) (R) "Thi B 0 """' (C) Sll'tlr Spoon." Ill L11t11111t1t (30) 1:1SfBOfflct ti tflt Pl1lldol (30) (R} 1:30 ID 9 [I) T~1 lnwlr Hillll!llln (?) (fO)-l1nk1r Dtrtd•I• l lYU Ht· 1t1tfJ J1tn lltll !ht •tY oU $G lht t 111 impress hw b1oth1u •ith th• m1nsloft •h111 Jl! .. 1 st1ylftJ. l:JO m An·Nl&hl Sher. "P111s Alt tr tilr• ... "Thi Lod1tr," "A!on1 1~1 Mahawk Trill." 1:4S D C..mrwunitf l111ttti" lo11d (C) Z:lO 8 Nm/Gift Us T~ia hJ (Cl m "Aliu Ad••· 1.ir1rmi1 'J~!L...;~::~:::>i!C:;.;........;:;._. KJU1.11l111 Mepb1r11. hid lihtMur-THURSOAY DAYTIME MOVIES 111. tZ:JOCJ ''Qtidoplltr Clil111blltM (ad· ftntmJ '49 -frtdrit M•rtll, fief. 1M.t Ddrld1t. 1:34ID MHIP.t 111d Ml1W" tcomtdf) 1:00 O •M111 !fl Ult lrtR Miiii" (dfl• '43-frink Srnflr•. Mittrtle MM11n 1111) ')!l-louls HJ1'fl'lfd, .lain BtJA· z:oo D '1llt rt1nd1ren" (wtstttn) '60 nttt. -Jett Chtndl11, .klflft Sixon. -D ·~a o.i. m i111" {M•11t• -CEf"lll if~ ... ~-tfllTll.m ••a-Unt '°"tl1, Ell.ublt~ Tqlar, '~Cl -ln11~ lltnlty, lieo111 · 11o0111 s11c•. I eo~1ov..ia. t :30 B (Cl "Wtnlti (111p11•" (td1111· 4:30 I) fC) ''TM Ylel1nt Mn .. (wt~· '.tuii) ·&1>-nni lov11e, 11.tMin ~et·/ tift) 'S5-Cl1Mn ford, 81111111 S!111- l!twL • "J(\. I MISS PEACH .... _..,_ iELL '( SCHOOL 'l)ANCE I CWi SEE HER:E, M'{ 90"!.' A WO~tAM EDITOR." IS SlltL A WOMAfrr,1/ ... ANO ')OtJ AR:E A MAN(-;. MOT TOO REPUl.51\'f ()4'/ I C30T IT! HERE IT IS! ... By Saunders and Overgard YEAH! I SHOtlLD HAVE R:EAO THE FINE PRINT IN tAY COtilTAACT/ TO STAli:T WITH, J w.-NT ~lO CALL TMIS MUMBE~ ANO Pl.ACE°'"' ORDER/·-• DEDUCTIBLE AS A BUSINESS fXPfMSE, OF COURSE/ -WtJ'f CAN'T OU DANCE wrr" A CE'1:l'AIN MANI.~ liAACE. -LIKE ·THE G"RLS Do.? -----... --....... ~ ... -' TELEVl!iJON VIEWS Some Ne"'S About Tube DAILY PIL~T 45 By RICK OU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Notes to watch Lele· vision by: Coming attractions; j'The Opening of Japan's Expo 70,'' an hour prime-tlme look al the first day of the world's fair in Osaka, will be broadcast on CBS-'fV vi a satellite ~1arch 13 ... Bill Cosby's third annual comedy i;peclal, a one-hour outlng which again will be virtually a' one-man show, is set for NBC.TV April I. CBS· TV'• Feb. 22 airing of the movie hit "Born Free," about a Kenya game warden and hia wife who reared a young .. lioness, was such a ratings sn1ash that the net\vork will present a documentary sequel March 31 ... on that date. in an hour of prime time, it will rerun an old NBC·TV program called "The Lions Are Free," first seen on Nov. 23. 1968, dealing wilh seven young lions brought up by the \Varden and his wife -and then given their freedom. Ted Yates \Vas a superb producer-director- reporler·narrator for NBC·TV, and was only in his 30s when fatally wounded while covering develop.. ments in embattled Jerusalem in 1967 ..• his pro- grams had a distinctive, personal, gadfly approach that exploded the pompous ... now. on March 13, Yates' three young sons and their mother are the subject of an hour NBC-TV documentary about an East Afl'ican safari they took ... title: HThree Boys on Safari" ... the boys are James (13), Teddy (II) and Angus (9). TELEVISION coverage of the scheduled 10-day Apollo 13 moon mission, set for an AprU 11 launch· in g. is expected to include two moon,valks and more than 10 hours of live, color video pictures direct from the lunar surface ... lhe moonwalks are scheduled to be seen April 15, 16 and 17,· with the dates varying because of tlrne differences throughout the nation . Semple of network plans for reporting Satur-- day's historic solar eclipse: "CBS news will CO¥er the eclipse ... from an airplane flying over 40,000 feet above the Southeastern United States. The plane, an Air Force KC-135 jet, e military adapta- tion of the Boeing 707. will follow the ecl ipse along part of its path up the east coast of the United States" .. NBC-TV's eclipse coverage startg al 9 a.m. PST. with ABC.TV and CBS-TV beginning at 10 a.m. PST. NBC.TV's broadcasts of toe NCAA basketball championships which determine the season's college kin~pin , begin Saturday at 11 a.m. PST with a doubleheader -Notre Dame vs. Ohio University and Jacksonville vs. \Vestern Kentucky ... Lee J. Cobb has been confirmed by ABC·TV as the star of next season's new one-hour series, "The Young Lawyers" ... he'll play a prominent Boston at- torney who work & with young law students at a Jt1al a.id society. Dentais tlie Menace ;l>'l<o • $"/ '/Nm OVER. Me~· RUFF-IS TA!<e A NAP Willi '>OIJ • • l • • . .. :I • I • ·~ 4ft OAllY PILOT• Qu~stions Do Need An Answer Dy Peter J. Stelncrohn, !\10 Dear Dr. St.eincrohn: \\'hat's a coronary aUack? Is It the same as a heart attack? Just what does it mean! \Vhat hap- pens? (l hope you'll focgive lhc four question marks in a row.) -M~. C. CO!\tl\tENT: Asking is the best "'ay to lear,1, And where tbe heart is etincerned, such kno"•ledgc may be lifesaving. I'll try to condenSe a bookful ,4.of coronary information into a few lines. Your heart, like all other organs in the body, needs its O"'n blood SU pp ly , T\1·0 large arteries -the cor- onary arteri es -and th,e.ir branches bring nourishment to 1 ·c·fi;f. M\q I l . ' ' •? . . W~sday, M~rch C, 1970 .. f • HURRY I SAYE ' . • • Wednesday, Marth 4, 1970. ··-PILOT .A.DVERTlSER If - WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OILY . . r I. ·c 1 l'f··.1; ~ , 4 ~ , .J , ~ l ~. ' r HURRY IN AND SAYE ON THESE -AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER IODYS DISCOUNTS! Mo9el J OO ELECTROPHONIC SOLi STATE STEREO 7410 a.a. KING ALBUM "COMPLETELY WELL" 4.90 value ·277 lndude1 8.8.'1 big hit, ''Th• Thrill b Gone" 011d 10 mony others by 8.8. King, l ing of the blue1! 4 > WHILE QUANTITIES LAST YOU SAYE EYE~Y DAY ON ZODYS DISCOUNT VALUES ,f?{·l ·$'?1 LYNWOOD IHLIWOOD NORWALK CIN!Ul f l \Ye, •T (llNlllAW l"'Ptt1•1 llWI. •T ITUGll/11111 POMONA ' . POUNTAIN VALLIY t, . ' NO•TH HOLLTWOO• IMl •••W W&l •I COlOW•ll~ (IOI. 0 IHOP & IAVI AT ZO'DYI MON. -au •lliT.10 A.M. TO .. P.M. o IUNDAY 10 TO 7 0 PUUlltTON'lA HAlltA '" • y IJlll•l•l•l NIGlfW.t.l "' lf•l•OI Wiil COVINA •lUt• •YI ... , PUIHll NO•T'4 LONO alACH ANAHllM··aUINA PA•K ANAMllM•FULLl •TOM 1. IOUlll lllUt .. , Clllllf •1•(11 llYO, & llWCOIN Ol•MOtlMOIPI jlf llMON NOATH•IDOI ltlllO• llVI, •I OIYONUOI'- •IDONDO alACH ll•WtllOINI l l'ID, &I 10.ljll CINltlt 00\00t Wiii & 1•1M011t SANTA ANA ,., • .,, ... ""''· "' '''" 11a111 HUNTING TOM a &ACH OAltDI N OltOVI Clt•PJll•N ' ll!OO•lllllUT •URa ANt< '"" 11•w.t.woo 11vo, •1 1u•••I""- CANOGA PA•K 1o••N•• CllNION llYD. •T ltOitOI • I ----~----------~~--~-~-------------~-------------....... ----·---........ I I· • /. • L -•• Wtdritsda7, Marth 4, 1970 Wrdlltsdat, March 4, 1970 ' ' • ' . • . ' • CADILL AC NINE TEEN SEVENTY ' ' ' FOR THIS .ANNIVERSARY SALE WE IIA VE THE LARGEST. SELECTION ' ' OF NEW CARS IN OUR IIISTORY - BUY OR LEASE 'fODAY . '(' -' . ALL CARS IN INVENTORY RED.UCED . FOR THIS ONCE-A· YEAR 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Vinyl top, leather interior, fuD p_ow· er, factory air, tilt-tele. wheel, stereo AM-FM, new tires, power door 'locks & trunk opener. (XSR 169) ' 1969 CADILLAC ANNIV ERSA RY SALE Eldorado. Vinyl top, leather interior. full $5666 power, [actory air, tilt-lele "'heel, ~·ilight sentinel, Vogue premium Urea:, etc. (YC1' 455) rRICE 1966 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE Fleetwood Brougham. Vinyl top, leather In-$2333 terior, full power. factory air, tilt-tele wheel, stereo AM-FM. twilight sentinel, pov•er trunk opener, etc. (\VXE474) rRICE 1963 CADILLAC . ANNIVERS.t,R)' SALE Coupe DeVille, Vinyl 1op, lC'a ther lnteriol\ $999 · full power, facl?ry air condition~g. AM~ FM radio, etc. I YCTI44 J PRICE - 1968 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE ~ldo~ado. Firemist paint, vinyl top,'ll!ather $4888 1nte1·1or, full po\ver. fn ctory air, till-telc \\'heel. stereo AM-Fl\l, power door locks, twilight sentinel, po1>.·er trunk Jock nevi tires. (X.E\V038) ' rR IC! 1967 CAPILLAC AN NIVERSARY SALE Eldora.do. Vinyl top, ll'athcr interior, hill $3777 power, factory air, Ult·lell' \\'heel, gtereo Al\t-n.r, etc. (\VIC318J rRICE 'i965 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE Sedan DeVillt'. Full po\ver, faclory air con• $1555 d!tioning, Al-1-FAI radio, new ti res. {TBY· 306) . r RICE 1968 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE ' $4222 Coupe DeVille. Vinyl top, i::loth & leather interior, full po1>.•cr, factory air, A!\l-Fl\.f radlo, rear \\'indow defoi;ger. fYIT078) rRICE I OVER 80 QUAJJTY CADILLACS AND OTHER FINE CARS TO . SELECT FROM LARGES'I.: S~ECTION IN ORANGE C:OUNTY! . ' SECOND ANNUAL . ANNIVERSARY SALE • ALL CARS IN INVENTORY REDUCED FOR THIS ONCE·A·YEAR SALE NABERS , J 2600 Harbor Blvd.,· Costa Mesa · • 540-9100 . ' SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN ' ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE . ' 1'969 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALi ' ' .DeVllle C.OnverUble. Firemlst color, lealhf'r-$4555 inte1ior', full power, factory air. stereo Al\1-. FM, tilt-tell' \\httl, l\villght sentinel, Vogue Tym;, etc. <X\VG3361 PRICE 1966 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE • ' Cou~ DeVille. Vinyl top, Jeatht'r lnlerior, $2333 ·rull power, ·factory air, tilt-tele "'h!!f:I, AM· ' F~I radio. (SJX..4951 r RICE 1964 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE Padded top, cloth I: lea ther interior. full $1333 PQ.\\'rr, factory air, A~f-PM radio, pr.,"·~r trunk lock, t¥".11l&hl sen tinel, fliht dim· · mf'rs. (0RS839) PRICf 1967 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE Full flO\\'t'I', factory Rir. till·tele \\•heel, $2888 powrr door lock~. AJ\1 -F~I radio, t1vi\ight senUnel, cruise con trol. tVCL7261 PRICE 1965 CADILLAC AN NIVERSARY SALE Fleetv.·ood. Cloth &: leather lntl'rlor. full $1777 PQ\t'el", faot.ory air, tilt-tele \Vheel, \1()-A'Pr dOor locks, cruise control, wonder bar ra- dio, etc. 10806321 PRICE 1963 CADILLAC ANNIVERSARY SALE . ,$999 Fleetwood. Full power, factory alr 'condf· Honing, Ult steering whttl, signal stt~ing radio, cloth and leather inter:lor. C'!1t~713) . PRICE CADILLAC ' AN"IVERSARY SALE 1969 $47:77 Sedan DeVllle. Full povver, factory air con· dllioning, Al\1-Fr.t radio, etc. CZRF112) PRICE • NABER'S LEASING ANNIVERSARY LEASE SPECIAL 1970 Coup• de Ville $175 , .......... -... ,_. per month ,1. t•tWy e'r ,......,, AM· 24 ·month '"' '"'--;-...,....,., .w .. N4• e>pen..End le1M wti11 ""'°..; ....... ,...., ORDER. YOURS TODAY 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. tbru Fri • 9iOO AM, to , 6:00 PM Sat.1 and Sun. -' ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MARCH ll, 1970 I ' II • I I ·----.,. --• • -• ... T -- --. -I, ' • nMlY PllOT WtdntSdiY. Marth 4; 1970 PtlOT·AOVERTISER . . ivllry•• Ha1 Sonie.....,,1¥ s.111-auw ...... HOUSES FOR SALE_ I HOUSES FOR SALE [HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IHOUSES FOR ·$ALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR S4LE : General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 ~.!L._. ~ Gtntril _: · 1~ Gentr•I 1000Gtneral 1000 I I ·- • ... r ' ( ( ' l UNIT VII RANCHO LA CUESTA .. . < ,. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT /16 Linda Isle Drive · Ne\v 5 Br. 5 ba. home \V /vie\V of Cd~'I hilJ s. :l r F'fplcs. & BBQ. Pane~~-.& carpeting. II Ith dock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $145.000 4S Linda Isle Dr ive Nearing cornpletion.-5 BR. 4 ba home. 80 F't. on w1:1ter. 3 frplcs., atrium ,v/fountain. LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS . " 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful un ils. 6 Ca~ garages & utility room, \vith 85 ft. £ronti.ng on excellenl S\Vin1- mihg beach. Unit s are ne\vly fuinished. Nov.· $240.000. Excellent lern1s a\'ajJable, Bill GRUNOY, REAlTOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 673-7176 By App't. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000General 1000 GOLFER'S PARADISE Beaut iful executive :l Bdrm. 3 Bath home. Taste!ully carpeted, draped & furn. by dee· orator. Loe. on the green at 10th hole of Ber· n1uda Dunes 27 hole golf course, site or the Bob Hope Classics. Has 2 goU earls & swim pool. Bern1uda Dunes Country Club member· ship avail. Ask $95,000. Xlnt terms available. BILL Gl{UNDY, REAlTOR 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 673-7176 By App't ••• Are you in th• market for a ntw home, a home in a prime area, very close to Huntington State Bea ch ; a home that you can custom'ize while it is being built; a home de- signed by outstanding architect, and constructed by Frank H. Ayres & Son, a company that hes been in busi· ness since 1905. \Vith dock . . . . . ............... $225,000 Gener&I 1000 General 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 Costa Mes~a ~---- ' 1100 If you are: Com• to Rancho L" Cuesta at Brookhur1t ·a nd Atlent• in Huntington Beach any day between 10 a .m. and 7 p.m. i1nd select your hom• in our newly opened Unit VII. Priced from $30,290 to $35,100 • --Occupancy In June & July 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroon1 & maid's. 5 baths \vilh ramily roo in & large rumpus room . 3 r~ireplaces. 4.246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip ..... !159.300 90 Linda l•le Drive Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath ho1ne with ex~ tra large living room & n1aster Bedroom. Carpets & drapes. Land sc&ped . Boal slip. Near tenni s court & club ... , .. now $120,000 W1terfront lots Lot nnmber 4: Excellenl 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Consider trade. $35 ,000. 2 Story Colonial ldC't1I for lg. fan1l/y, 5 Big fkdJ·n1s, :; baths, farm din- ing rni & family rm, lgc hack yU \vilh pa!io slab. :;hadc t~s & gras~y a.1-ea. 11 ugc scpara tc garage, room ror boa t or trlt i11 back yard. Only $35,950. fliJ\ & VA terms. Hurry? 968-2929 968-1338 J_,o t number 4 l: l~ong \rater vie\V 'vith 76.2 & • . COATS / /j1 fl. of frontage £acing J.larbor Island. WALLACE / / BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR REALTORS ,_J , .. ' . SJJ Dover Or. Suite 3, N.B. 673-7176 By App't. -S4M141-~ ,,_ _ . (Open Evt1ning1) i:. ·.~.°"'--:,-')"-" ~~-· Gener•I ;:·l:===:=:-~-~::::-s::=:=:;:o::===;;~=~"'-==·===1~G~e~n·~,.~l===~'ooo~ -~B_A_Y_C-ltE-S~T-1000_ --F-IN~ES_T_vliw-i~. G1'ntral 1000 Gener ii 1000 I General 1000 Lot Owners ~ Overlooking China Cove i l'--A-lm-o-st_E_xt-in_c_t_!_ HORSE RANCH l -TW--0-~------I A 3 BR. HOME ni\1 ,~~!r!~~!Sowfl\'r-a~~~~~rc~:u:· , . 1 1 l£orS1.'slwf' <lrivPway to blg FOR ONLY ship" BAYCREST J-IOME· \Valk to bay or ocean lot " ·,·th "•-~"'nd sto1'""·• " ~,.,...,.. .. SITES. BoU1 spat·lous, clean 'ustom u1 ing plans lb TY.1> adjacent r~ s1mpt R· , .• ,,,1, '""'"" \vith 1 ... den. BONUS SlQ 995 C b ·1d· I ' . . '""'v • ' ·' R·m-J•t·d ,,., .... ..,.,./.., l>lt·lo view 1n ' "'·'" • w• y HOME f nnd level. Only $28.:.00 11•i1h for an all-tin1c honu· ll O\"Pns-1 is clcctronir. Bit-in budget 1erms and assumable included 1n pricl' j • Corona del Mar rungt-. toaStC'r & pJC>.nt,y or You"d ex1wcl lhr '"'crllcnt Bui~.~~T~~;·~~nu• · F inancini;:. Plans for clcgan1 &'ll,500 r -plus an incomc-produclng t·upboards. Hoom lo reed all Ne\\lJClrl address lo havt" a 1800 squaIT' loo! four bell- . ·older house. •; Block Iron1 1he ranch hands in kitch. + cus1on1 hon1f' \Vilh a shake I lOSO ~11. /!. room honi~ included. Other ocean. SG;i,000 _ or owocr rorn1al dining r n1 lor Sun· l'OOI, 11rofl.'ss1oool landscap-I Double garagr . Jot adjattnl 10 0 0 v r: R i will sell loti: ~pni'alf'Jy. rtay'!' t•hlckt·n & dun1pllns. cd, 3 bedroon1 and fan1ily I All lat h and plasfr1· SHORES, priced at $32,500. J\laSSJ\'f' floor to celling fire-1oon1. huge walk·in clo:;ets I Pull111an balh Ch\·ner iriU F'inaii<."<!! ! Li9ht, Airy & Secluded in • · Westcliff ·, ·· f' large bf'dt'OORlS &-2 baths-- I= "open bc~!JI. 1.;ril1n~i: arnl hvn- way . stotv" f11-cplal"t', l..f:. pl. in l'Om fortable living rm. and all lhc littll' goodies. • I Spaciou~ \J'llrdro))('~ Garage with stall~ for 3 car!;. The Bonuses -a heatCil and CALL 53.7-0310 S,..p. knotty pitle bunk house liltered pool, and a !"1'A ';~ as-•in most Orange County and 1vilh pvt. bath & kitch. \vi stfrnab\e loan. Bcl1rr ··all o1her appro\'ed areas. l1H-1ns + big ranch siyle now. Only $48,::.00. STANeO fu\'pl.)n (1.>Wbo.Y'~ hving 1•n1. ~t\6-231:! RS C Or.:ha.i'd ha s nia.ny Cruil BUILDE , IN : "!rel'!'. Pt'f'iit!ntly zonOO R·2 10600 \\'l'Stmlnster A1·r. ai1d can be dC\'elopcd into Gardeu Grovr \0 THE RI:AL ,"'-:ESTATERS ~~vcn1ngs Call 6-16-2259 JUST LISTED OUTSTANDING VALUE I'= ireas · oplfn lo lai-ge g'ar· " den Patio. All cllfl!miqgly deco.c;ated & 11n a qUJct ~tti'et -)'<'I .t;IQSe I~ Marint'ts apar1mcnts. at any tinie. Ba.lanced Po\\"e1· Home.~ ' ' " ' " ' . Pasture fenced. )'our horM' caj1 moVe r1gh l in. Owner ,wht carry first TD. Submit !lot off lhc lypc\\'ri!rr & ""'""iiiiiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol rrady rur )'Ou to movt' in! lido a just Listed BEST BUY LIDO ISLE This lovely ho1ne located 1n !he hrarl of Costa t.1esa has >I Bil. 3 of which an.'. king -$750 DOWN BRING YOUR PAINT BRUSH MESA DEL MAR arnl save a bucket or 1bucks ON FHA/VA TERMS on this la.toge 3 BR Ort King \Vill buy this cute 2 bdrm &. Size lot wllh roon1 fur boat den home near city park &. • &. camper. All tor f20.900. do\\•ntown. Features hard-No down VA or low down \vood Ooon;, heatilator fire. F HA. \Yttd it and Reap • place. fruit trees etc. It's but hurT)' and call 540-USl vacant. Immediat~ pam;es-Heritage Real Estate (open :: bi·, :! I.la, lam. 1·1n. :-;hake rl, bll-!ns, el'pls & cJrps. hrdwd llrs. sunkrn liv. rm. C I o s e 10 Ta~Vinklc Pk. $28,500. 546-976.'l sion. eves.) ·="'"'------ DELUXE TO\VNHOUSE -3 Br. 2n bath. Has built-ins & many e. x t r a s +-pool, clubhouse. & rec facilil i('s. N. CM. Cash to 5~ 'it. loari. By Owner. 6JS...9&16. $22,950 REAL V COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime 16 UNITS COSTA MESA'S BEST $275,800 You may assutnt:: a f225,000. 1st W at 6.6'"1 int. \l'ith S50.000. <kl\Vn. PreSt::nt in· ron1r Sl'l.12lJ. per yr. Call !o ~ !his ")011-nolt'h" shcl- trr. Newport •• Victoria 646-8811 Anytime RU LLO UN ITS 11;,1 Loi 100 x :!<J7 \l'ilh i,;oofl 3 Bcd1'00n1 horl\t'. Top loca· lion! S49/,00. Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd .. C.t\·I. :143-7i29 644-0084 Ev1;1s. THE SUN NEVER SETS on DAILY PILOT Classlficd seclion NO\V! DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! General 1000 General 1000 FOREST E. OLSON INC ., Realtors LEASE /OPTION AT THE BEACH Walk to a private beach at Bayshores. ~ bedroo1n , den . 2 baths. Lease for a year then buy it at today's price. Terriific oppor~ lunit y. Ne\vports finest area. on ly $36,500. DIAL 645-0303 BIG HOUSE I $1 ,SOO DOWN No Dn. to C.L 's. Large 4 Bdr1ns. 2 Ba th s all ele c. kitchen. Large living roo1n \Vilh out of this \vorld custon1 brick fireplace. De- lightful area close to ·an schools , shopping. etc. Fantastic ter1ns & price. Don't be late. Call loday -Dial 962·558.I. EASTBLUFF 3+FAM+POOl+VIEW f.lard to beat'. Tri level. 27 ft. fa1 nily \Vith cork \\'alls. and authentic bar. 3 queen size bedroon1s. :l bath s. Pool + jacuzzi bath. A 1nllst see . \Vhat a vie\v ! Priced no\v at $59.900 DIAL 645-0303 LEASE/OPTION r ·eark, school.~ &. shOpp"il'lg. • $41.900. . LO\V rNTF..REST ,. -ASSU~IABLE LOAN, ,r , •". • .. ' ' , • )'Od:r doll'n. 2 story t•ha.rmri. ~ Bdrms. :: baths . .separate dinin~ rm. lotii: of panelling, l:icjlmf'd ("f'ilings, sunny patio". pric- "d lo sell • $63,500. Call h:l'n Brittingham ''*·• 61")" t l'U11tagr • ~ hui::e J)lltios -si1.I.'. c·rpls arc rH'ar nl'\\. Al ~ sty. 11 /:\ bdtm,:. & tam. SJ4.9i~• w1lh ossum11b!r loan rn1. • lal'i;e liv. tn1. I.· din. and E-% 1rrn1s, 1h1s \Von't Hlj"{ll'r -"1 trplcs. Rl'<;C'ntl y last. DOLL HOUSE-- :: BR. ,beach home. Strris to ocean. Can N'tai • 6\~~ .. in· 1('1'('8t. $25,900. CAYWOOD REAL TY And near beach. 3 & 4 Bdrms. 1 & 2 stories to choose fro1n. Ne\v 'vhite shag carpets. New drapes. ne \V yard. Cu\-de·sac St. Lo ve- ly area. Very little money moves you in \\'ith reasonable monthly rent. Be rirst -Call 962·558.I • .... t ' • ! ' I -' I" • f • · INVESTORS . • 17 Unit' proles. .. ional lildg, CHANCE! Pete Barrett ·· ·i p&inted. $:"'9,500. ;llrs. narvey . PAVL•Wfill'E CARNAHAN 6306 \V. Coalll, Hwy .• NB • 548-1290 • ' •· 1:· ide11Uy located clOSC' lo <'Very •" · · conceivable ("OnVl'piene<'. All I~ ~\~!~r~!r .. NB J J.".i111Jly hoinr, 1•sta'1e0Si1.P It'll : Beautiful 1\1.'Q ~l(lry 1vi1h 4 b<lrrns. dining nn., <IC'{I.. liv. rm . 11·i1h n1as- l'ifvi' u.~ brh;k rq1jcr. ;1 balh~. AU in perfPCI ('.Qnd. 0\1·11cd hy Co1·p. . Ar1xiou11 to disJ)Olir ur Jll'OJX'rly. Chant·c. for 11 1·ual l:\a.rgau1. A s k 1 flt S39.,~j(). .......... ~t4LTT CO. $30,950 4 BEDROOM + FAM WHAT! $21 ,500 Scarce as hen s teeth! 4 large bed rooms. 2 baths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen with all latest built-ins. Carpeting. Hard to beat at $21.500 and only 5 years young. Hurry to see. DIAL 645-0303 ., : nfrtcr11 air i.:¢nd.. ;unplr 642·l200 ~ .. Coldwell, Banker ·g. Co. 1093 "'"'" C.M. 550 Newport Center Or. ------·· -! _ .·.· parking.._ Located just nlf I ·.colesworthy· .& Co. c"'" "'~" b"'y 111 ' s .. Estate Sale Newport Beach, Calif, 2 Homes on One lot shopping art:::i. Call lnr de· 833-0700 · 644-2430 :\ Ult. 1 Ba111s. fan1 & l1v. ; .., ~EAL TOR • tails ,, a11pL lo ,inllj)f{"I. Leas~ I Op,ion ' . I N:1vpor1 Beac h OUii.:e ~ .. 545.5aao Creal Jocat1on. 1\•111~ to \\'C!>il-Brand New L"isting roo1n, FIA hr1'1t, lrplc, dble garuge + 2 BR: I BA. PI·1c- f'd to sell! Eastsh.l<'. I-101.8 Ba.ysidc Drfvr (t113rc1r.t'mf\lieat1t) l'liff shopping. Clerur;~ BR Jn lovely Uni\'er5il?' Park • · · 6!:>-4930 G4Z.~Tf1 · LLEGE REALTY ho1nl.', hrti\\'d noor::. Minim:. hf'rc's about lhe neatest 3 e · -_!.5®Adl.~llHlrW,tM. 1•ncl patio. nicr yard. ·As-liii.iii.~.iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: SR +-f'ithrr fii.m 01· din rm, Lachenmyer I. " A HA IENDA l"'""v"i"'E.;,W.,!"'"v"iE"'w"'"!"'""' sun1able __ 6', ~oanr. .a\'a1l. DO.YER SHORE'S· as i1 is M1v furnil>.hed. Up· wiq, l·1~ s11 . ,n .1 1.<I go 1\litli l..('a..<;e $11 .1 n10. Call .H:'-8424, L . 1 . h · • graded crpls. drp~ & slfoat· l• ¥<>Ur Sfl.1 nish furniture. Has Boa1s hy day~ Twinkling Stiu1h Coasl Re;il }o);lntf'. uxurious ionii• '1'11 , pet1n-rd on lhat !x'(\ut.iful "green 1S60 Newp()rt Blvd .. Cill Realt or -Spanish li]'('place and deco:r, llgbts. by nighl! tircat pool, 1----------~ anE"nt j)al1(U'anlh' i·irii·. 4 ll<'h... CALL 64&-3928 E ves. 644·16.""iJ j Jargc k\t<¥!t"n. ,family 'rooni, lgr. patio; 4 Bdr1ns. · $28,000 Bedroon1s, 111.Q::f' living roon1 . ·~ bedroon1s on rancho site Call IOI' Appl. . Si7.~i00 1il ACRE • with n1arh!f' firrpla('e; for-~· (•1•'0~!~!!~---1 $23,500 ' l· .Jot. Sec it Now : A~het buy-"Our 25th Yeer" / 1n<1I." <"ircular <hning roOn1: " ,,..,,,. u'"'"'"' rr ,1-on'I say "'inii'milil" • ··. "'WESLEY N. t~lf'1:ant rn1J·y halJ·opens In drn tail:e enough for·hlllia.rd LLEGE REALTY Almost No Down •c i" . ;:n.500. TAYLOR. CO > 1 1'ar h\'in~1rm. dini~~h 01·~11. lahl<'. \Vr1 lm1·. Hugr 1r1a~!f'r l!illO ~dams alHilrbor,CM. Katural brick furphu:r 111 nv· , 6 ~,~ argr ran11 y rm. 'l\'l1 UT'-Slllll'. ~J,[1,000. '"'"'!"!!!'~~~~~~""'i '''"l'll.nd fanuly n11 . :; Bdrm, J~ • ...., ~ . 1 · •. , Realtors plal.'f'. &sr built-in nppl\anc· -MACNAB . IRVINE TRY 104Yo DOWN :! hath.~. f'n1ry hall. thnin& ',-Q' THE REAL . "\._ ESTATERS '-Q Pf l, Ill'• NE\VP ORT CENTER <'~. :'40-1720 Rl::aHy Con1papy . /1 BR .• ~.llJO. Spotless! Ne11' I'm, :;prinkll'r syslf•n1. ·2111 :ian Joaquin M.ills Rd. T.(~BEll 2955 Harbor (714 ) 642-8235 i·pts., draJ)('!;. bltln.s. !!d. ;~10.1120 ·644-4910 --SEASHORE DRIVE !XII Do1·1·r Drive. Su11~ 1~'(1 · Hrs. :? Bitth?<:. Corll(.'r 101 . TARBELL 2955 Harbor ,_ A Private Glimpse ll"!to the 1•xciting \\'Ol'id of lhe most i:'Xciusive. rcsldential stction Jn Dover Shores. 3 brand nl'w models. 4 Bd· rms.. ~·~ Ba. s parkling ·pool. Roy .1 . Ward Realtor. 1'130 Cala.~y Dr. &*1.550. .It., .• ~. LI>'>" OCEAN VIEW NP1vport Brach Priv. ~winl rh1h, \\'alk )o--f·H-A--VA--.~,.... F l • bl all schools. Or Exe,·. trans.tr lorCes sale o/ 'urn. Dup rx. D ' gard~C ---c 4 BR, l ~i ba, Ian\ rn1, We stcl)U Platia area, i;hag cpts, s.hade !tees. $28,500. Kings.Ard R."E. f\1 f ~-2"22"2 __ tn1111acultttf'? S·H.9~ $25,950 F1(.A.L.To111: J Br .• I ·'~ 00 .. No1·111 o.<:1a outstand!ni:..J br, 2 ba, lrg G w ·11· c ·M••Tr·N ~ r.i~sa. Close lo all Sthools. fani im honie. LUXU"" eorge I 1em1on Assume 5V•% loen O"l!llN n l C I I ., REAi ro• .•• _,,,.,,,, _ D•A><v'1"D"'s· ON Realty crpts, drpi;. \1all paper. Jn1· " 4 Bdrm + Family rm. .... niac! Assurnr 61,,% loan. 673·4350 673·1564 Evts. Bcaut1ful ho011·. l lU!?'l~ fa1n1l_v S48.SOO. 1921 ~lllf!ners Dr., ll t:NITS -F"IX UP f"lll, 11·i1h. rircplaCT. rnlry ESTATE SALE ~f:if.-5'160 Ev1•s, :1~·l-l8J.) N .. B. Cull G4&-:i~>11. All l~'t'. z BR. !Ill:. $9j(I mo. t1all, lar~r livln~ S.: tl inin;; 2 Urdroon1. Cosla l\le:;a, bur Of !'tale 01vnrr; ~lust VIE\V. tht sunsets fron1 this Sulntil1 on 1rr1ils. Good loc. rn1. pa1·k ll)ir' yartl \\'.jJh r.:a~tskll'. R-2 ~.011r. l n\·r~!-Sell or Trade •I br. 2 bil lovely, sr cluded. '.! BR. den. Pril'I' • $87,llOO huit1.J11 BB.Q flri•placc. pa-men1 11mPcrt)'. 111.rgc lot. hon1e. 2~·Sherwood SL loft 1 bath home $39,:,00. Trrn1s. PYRA:\'110 EXCllANGORS tlo. ~Y1\}.l i'20 $11 ,:Jl"X). Pr1nc1pals on 1 y. Snn!n Ana Avr. C.i\l.1 Ph Q\vn<'r !"14S.S007 ___ Rral~s~ 6$-2629 TARBELL __ ~!_S~H~r:bor &4S·721811r~ ... U-2."i78, 64&-30;,&. Assume 5'1•0/o' Loan Prln1e area. Entry hall. huge family rm, natural wood pan. rliu;;, xtra baths, finest built· in app\ian~s. 540-1720 TARBELL 2955 Harbor MESA DEL MAR .f BR. 2 Ba .. ran1Jly Rm. Lar~c yard. Nr. s11opplng & t'r'\\<y, $28,000 Low dn. O\\'ll/ IJkr 400-1990, 494-5·188. NB\\"PORT J-leights ran1bl· ing ranch ~ty!(' 3 bdm1, i;hakr roof. frplc. S28,9j(), Kingaard R.E. f\tl 2-2222 cusr Bit 4 Br. 21~ Ba. &>aut i\Tod H.n. Hs(' nestled ln 3 A. Org Gr. 67.000 25~·· d\1·n Bal 7 1 'e!.~, Ownrr R-1 Box )8 Corona 737-2976 Costa Mesa 1100 Immediate Possession F"Hi\fVA NO 00\\'N. tenns a\'11.ilablc. NicP .f BR, 2 BA on 11uie1 t"ul·d<'-$<1t", 2 blcks to park, schools & ~hopp't:. Bl'aut lnndscar)('(t, all hH- ins, fireplace & dining. Out nf \Ol\'n (l1vnf.'r, priced lo :<:ell S2G,!l~. Call :-~1~>-8~2'1 Sooth Coast Rrnl Esla1c. OLD FARM HOUSE 2 or ::: Bdrm's. Formal dining rn1., gia nt cou ntry kitchen. service porch. Pantaslic lot. 100' frontage . 240' deep, over 1,~ acre. Zoned 1\11. Storage heaven. Trucks. equip- n1ent. 1\1inimum On . O\vner \Viii help fin4 ance. Don 't be late -Cati 962-5585 DElUXE FOURPLEX EARNS l6.900 3 bedroom and 2 bed room units. 2 baths ln l and fireplaces. Bui!l-ins. All units on yea r· ly lease except o\vners suit-e. 3 patios. 1'1uch mo re ! Just 15% do\vn and priced now at a low 555.950 . To see DIAL 645-0303. 3 UNITS ON I LOT l l loui;e + 2 apts. f<~anla stic money makers. Su1nn1er rents can be raised. 5 Blks. from beach. O\vner \\'i\J fin ance \\'ith minimu m do\vn . 'rhis can't la st over night. $21.900. ' Better be iirst and call no\v. Dial 962-5585 FOREST E. OLSON, lilJC. HUNTINGTON BEACH 19131 Brookhurst 962·5SSS COSTA MESA 2299 Harbor Blvd. 645-0303 General looci General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General IOOOGenerel IOOOGener"I .I 1000General IOOOGeneral 1000 l'Zh1Ill:i3 ;;DJ_?.t.._1 #41 __ N.;.O_w_.1;.;.s_T_H .... E _Tlml!"M_E .... T.,.o_a...;u..;;,v_~~ ~~ NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE.--64646-7711 HUNTINGTON BEACH 0Ffi1CE-M84.2·4455 COSTA MESA OFFICE-545·9491-545-0465 2043 We1tcliff Dr, •f Irvine Open Evenings 7682 Etlln9er wuNr1~:~r~tc1.1•r1• 540·5140 Open Evtnings ' . I HARIOR HIGHlANDS-LARCiE POOl $pt1rklln~ bt·au1y \\'llh i.:lramini: 1-IAR D\\'OOD FLOORS. 1nnssivr L-Ol'n('I' 1-'TR~: PLACE and drlightfu l POOL. ~:xc<'llrnt Nt•\\ J)Ol't Ncii;hborhood 111thi11 1•·nlk1n-.. dil'ltanet" to i\1arlncr School And \Vf'st<:Hff P\&<1<1. r:EDUCt:D T(l :S.16.:l(lO. I\ ith LO\V DQ\VN! 3 CAR GARAG.E VACAf'\'f, bis: ran11ly hom,. in North Co~ta f\11-,;a. !tug<' ~l'paratr f11n1ilr 1·011111. 2 ba1hs, drluxr hui ll ·in kitchc11, FOR?.1AL OINING ROO~I. B<'AUti ful ('t\l"!l('lu1i.; and fl l'll!'M'li· Grrst 6"V r~IA a1~u1nabl(' loan and $3.300 \\'Ill handlr ; FIXER UPPER-V.A. OR F.H.A. TERM$ ~ IJf•drno1ni<. Ea~t1Co~ta lilesa, :J bAUu:. Brick Flrcplaf'(', double ~<:1ru;;1·. Trrnfl" buy at ~2.8.m)1ilh ALL tcnn'~ · WESTCLIFF CUSTOM 4 + POOL 1'111!\ sc\\'ini:: roon1 or f\1aids qu1trtf':r1. Dell.ahUW.1)' 11pacious living l"OOTil ori..·111n~ to rnclQ!lNS gflrdf'n R!'f'll \tl!h fo un11tln •nd 35 f l. hf'l\lrd POOi ... 2 IR\'l~h b11Th~. hullt·in drf'l'.5f'l"l\. d<'~k~. ai1fl bl'd•. R<-11urtru l llRhl kltC'hrn 1\'flh all b11Jlt -1n" A t.ruP CUSTOM c1u1Ul)' horn,. \vtU1 1hoe l)l':"JI <•( r1rr)lhln1:'. SCi2.000 "ilh 1n ·~ dC\\\ nl FRANCl5CIAN FOUNTAINS-POOL WITH PRESTIGE Elt~anl drrp pil(' carpr:t.s and ruslum draperi('S S<'t thr n1ood of trur luxury . J·lu!?c n111.sl<'I' 111Jif(' "'ith 1mr('ntlll rrtrf'11 I. 4 king i;;lie btdroon111 in au \\ith 1hrce bit.th!;. Ca1•Pf1'(1' )'fll'd and d1•ckin~ nround hrflted and fi ltered POOL. BICi & IEAUTIFULt Thls ~·ountain Valll.'Y rambling rancher "'ith 1.800 i;q. ft. or living df'light. ,;hO\\'S lik<" I\ doll hou&e. 3 master bedroo'lns end family rOQm, 2\.i baths. Palos Vrrdr Stonl."' t'i1·cplAt'.'i.', r.lcctrlc built-ins, di~hy,•a,~her. sprlnklen front&:. r('ar. carpel,; a nd dn1prs, -<hake roof. PRIDE Of (l\\TNERSJ-rtP . \Viii Mell G.J. \\'ilh no rnonry dO\Vll! WANT A FUN HOUSE? WITH A POOL?' Phi~ :.>O fo\\JI plll)'l'O!'lrtl \lilh hUill·ln llnr and Jotll or drtlona! PIU:i. :\ n1as lrr11i1.r bl"'droon1$? Plus ,·11~10111 ca1·1ll'ling and drn~ws? Plus lntercoin 1\•ilh F'.l\I. 11\U!l!r throui;:hnut ? \VF.'VE GOT IT! And hold your hat ~ $27.91.Xl F'VLL PRJCE. No ()c)\\•n for G.J. or lakr over lo11· I011.n of S\8.i per n1onlh. CHAMPACiNE TASTU BEER POCKETIOOK7 Gfol a lo!ltl of this ],800 5(1. rt. 2 !IOI'")' bl'rgaln! f\tMlet 11h:e bl'."drooms w;1 h S('fl(l· ratr v<Jnily roo1n. ti good ~i1.r bC'droe>1u~ in 1111 Fn1·n1t1I dining room a)1d family roo1n. Elr'Ctr:c bl1ill l11s & tllsl'l"·asher. \\'Rll tfl \\"Ail rarl){'tlng and tuston1 dra)"l('!l. brick flrepln e(', ~d11 of f!l(tr311. $3,500 00"'" lfl ft 101,1• intf'l'f''' '7~i. loon. S26,900 CREDIT A PROILEM7 IUY LIKE RENT Cu lr 1·unth<·r '"'ilh S('pnm lc d<'n and 2 b:llhrooml!. nicely carpi•h•tl llncl tlrl'IJ'l('fl. ~lonthly payrncnt.s Include ta.'>.:CI 11.11d irt•nu•ani.:r, ~lT~ on U1111 6'1 (;ovrl'nn1rnl loon. $23,900 FUU. PRICE. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES • 2790 HA~IOR BLVD. Opn Evenin9s "til t P.M. $42.00 DEPOSIT f'or 11.1111rais!ll and crrdil r('port on the go1·gt'OU!'; :\ bcdl'oom lu1.mr \\'ilh :.! luXllriou.~ b&t!1s. Home has had tendl'r loving carr. Con1pletcly rcn~ yard plus covered patio. Up 10 date kflchen \\"ilh dish..,.,·ashrr, foi· illom' Beautiful brick fl rrplacr, •\ln1ost nr11• Cl!.rpel.s & dr&pt•s lhroughout. Exlnt hlrJ<" double ~arai::c. FU LL PR ICE S2'it.900. \Viii srll all trrn1s including NO 00\VN VA. .. LITTLE LADY ALONE i\1ust i;rll t h!!'-s1JOllrss doll hol1sl' in lovely ?-l("8ll Verdi'. Plush deep rtil e t&J'fl"t.t throu11:hout. Lov('ly t·u~tom drllJM'S. ;~ hugl' bcdroom11.. Gorgeous pulln1&n baths. Ideal IOl:atlon. Great :;chool systrrn. Nc-nr Country Clu b. F'.H.A. <.lOl\'TI p1iymrnt is $2,000. NO 00\V N lo G.l.'s. FANTASTIC BACK IAY lhu;r, l<!JOt!rss hou~r $l'1s on a huge po.rcrl of land. Homt Ir. vticent <ind rta.dy (ot' in1n1rdh1tc ocrupanry. :"I king ~lzl" bedr~ms 11lui; small orfl~. Pr iced at appraisal fir $:\1,:150 \I llh F.J.f.A. i:tnd V:A. Tft~ns. Subn1it YQUr financing. GIANT 4 BEDROOM TWO STORY Th.I$ lX'1111tlhd bi>aC'h horn(' ht1.~ lmv inlerPSt rinancin.g that c1'n bl'.' 11.s,;umf!d \V/th $3.500 dn\vn, s('lh•r 1\ill hPlv. TC'lllll J"lAYmt'nt :S232.00. J-tonie ha$ betn h·eshly painted. \Vhy Rrnl ~ \VALK TO THE BEACIL CAU-• ~ ~ I -~-------··------ J8 PllOT·ADVERTIStR WfdnttdoJ)', M1trth 4, Iq70 f"~O~U~S~S~F~O~R~S~A~L!::::l~~!J:F~RJS~A~E:::j~~US~E~S~F~O~R~SA~L~&~!RENTALS d I M Hou1e1 Unfurnished 1'100 Coron• • er 1250 L•gun• Beach/ 1705 RENTALS Apia. 'urnished RENTALS Apts. ,.urnlshed DAil Y PILOT ·ll RENTALS RENTALS Apt1. Furnished ltlNTALS Apts. Furni•hecl Aph. Unfurnllhtd Newport IM•ch SPECTACULAR VIEW of HARBOR For Sale By OWner Coste M111 ;2100 Gtn.rtl tlo~ & 5arap: .,pl oo J lot. THE 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;oi:;;;;; "''"' 2 br. 2 bl. Rear """ FLYING "A" FOR LEA$E Coit• Mes• 4t00Costa Mesa •100 ~~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii;iii;i;i;;iiiiiiiiiiii~ I Cost• Mese SlaiJ I. LIDO ISLE l ~rooin + ~.xtt·a room. ilard"·ood floors. E.xi.'ltitlg Joan T~:. 1&1 TD. Vac~t. cun'l"nt Income $215 rno.. OJSTR£.5S SALE Bc•uflrul Dtl ~i;ro. Ne a r ctwml~ rron1. 1mit. F''"!>le. UNIQUE. EXTREli1E CON· s:tth ~t ~· 40 fL JUST bay. wi~. pine pe.Ml1ni;, TE!\lPORARY JI O I'd E. 11 mn,Jii.il PoOf: 1pacloui Va.cant :i-ready to lllO\'I!: In. STYLED TN l"LYING A bedrooms. s3T.f include• pool , PT1l'C '49,500 _with $"16,000 FRAME DESIGN, Loc<iled and garde~. }"'urnisbtd U' FOR 331 Santa Ana Avl'. lS. of OiU Dt ivcJ do>,1•11. Call 673.521$. 111 ihr. Niguel i;ecHon of La· de&lred. Bkr. &16-5880. TROPICA.L i;vn11, on sv.t"f?ping corner JZ..1l\1AC. 2 Br houie 2 1tory dupl~x with tropl. l?t o~ l\llJll'OX. 10,000 SQ. ~I. w/garuge, fenced yd, crpts $4&,000. BY OWNER. ck! Jandsc~~1ng. Park Ukt' :)flllCI01111, l'ri(•lv$Ct1 atnuu1 & drpll. Adults only JI.35 mo. 6r,..3982 i;rourichf. liO lot north of en!J•y frM111cU hy dbl. doo1·11, :ISl!I Elden Ave . 67~0 !ill;hway. !\lay~ show you affords 1hc ultin1a1e ln pri· -~~~--~~~"-- MOON CHILDREN lhhi! . '-'Rey. $95 OliJrr 1mall I _BR ti:ouse. \'ou love y0ur ho1ne &: IWt· l\10RGAN REALTY Spra,1·li11g ~ BORJ\f floor !Ji~. ~tovf' & ff'fl'IG. Ulil pd. ury! Have both in thi11 ffilll::· 673:6642 675-6~;,,ll plan, fep.IUIT!ll l\TODi:RNIS. ~d11lt.s only. 2337 Orange, n11ice11t Spani~h showphice 34 11 E. Coasl l-h1-y. CdM TIC LIV. Rl\1. \V/EXTEN·t~C~·'~'~· ~~=~-~~ only one year new, no \V .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiim.I SIVE USE Of' CLASS THAT IJ\11\tAC 3 BR h.se, blt-in6, av11ilablc for o~ discrin1in-4 BR. + FAM. RM. Af'Jo'ORDS A f'LEASAl\'T crpls. drp~. nr 11t:hl11. $190 allng bu.\ler. Four plus bd· Irvine Tf!'rr.. &gl! 4~1 yrs. VIE'\V 01-· TIIE OCEAN. nm. "48-ll:ll. or 6.ffi-S43'1 rm11 .. J baths. {om1aJ dining Sharp? Best features; bean1 O\IERPO\VERING FR BE $175 3 BR. HOUSE room & family roo1n. Love rt'll.. Wl'I bar, lile l'ntry. FOR J\I 1-"IREPLACE 01-' • Yin·tL 962-43:>3 .,. it first t11ight for only $7t950. Value prir:f'd al $59,50(). \\/H ITE BRICK. 12 f'T.1-===:::,====== SINGLE PEOPLE The Soulh Bay Club Apls. are an aparlmenl/ resorL built jusl for single adults. The aparl.- rnents are single, one and two bedrooms. Furnished and unfurnished . Professionally decorated \V ith air conditioning available. Automatic fireplaces available in sel ected apls. TM r11ort Is $750,000 worth-of recreational fecllltles featuring: Hal Pinchin & Assoc. , 11-.:vcs. 673-6755) HIGH. \\l/.\V CARPETING Mes a Verde REALTORS "B/B" Realty 6?5--3000 1'11RU-OUT. J8t qualily ·---'----3"1--'10 Night l ighted T111n is, 3000 l!:. Coast Hwy. ti75-t11J2 kitchen \vith ,vatnul C"Jhi-2 BJ't Tri.pll!'x & den. frpl, Volleyball & Basketball Courts COSTA MESA'S 2 Finest Garden Apt Complexes FEATURING ALL MODERN AMENITIES PALM MESA Apartments Next to the Sa nta Ana Country Club. Just East or Santa Ana Ave. on ~1esa Drive. C'all 546-9860 VILLA POMONA Apartments Soulh on J>omona Ave .. al 18th Slreel Ca'I 642·7786 BACHELOR, I & l BEDROOMS Furn1shed & Unfurnished Adults Only -No Pets BLUFfS _ l sr. z BA. l CORONA Highlands v1e\\' nc•s, bill-in R&O, dishwslu· .. bHns, lg pallo, l'l(':W \vl w Tennis Pro & Pro Shop le vel. corner green home. Ideal for couple !!'I<", crp1, dr~. Ille. Adulls. no Olympic Site Swimming Pool Cost1 Mis• 4100 Huntington Stich "400 belt/view. Cov. w a \ l ed· w/possible guest qtrs. ()r Thi~ lt<-'llf'r t!W:llit.Y honic has JX'lS. ~11:'1. Avail ' 411110. • ind He1ted Whirlpool patio, cus. ctrps & :shutten more bdrms.: overlookinG' befon n!J>OSSC!~sed by n1ajor 5-J6-.15'>4 ·Min's & Wo.,,.n's H1alth Clubs CASA de ORO -+ extnu. \Valk to shops, the to"·n. SEE TIIlS! .tillV. & loan. It's been i;omc-1.;:========= with Siun• Baths Ca!>ual Calif. Livint in 1varrn LRG 'l BR. Adults. Pool. Cdl't1 Hi. Q~'lll' S32,500. Open Daily W '''hat llf'.:lectetl. N F. EDS NiwPbl'r!each-3200 Indoor Golf Dri'ling Ring• !'.led. allnospkere. Spacious ~.1~;:~ m,12 ~.~tll1 pd. 17ti76 S~ 412 Mendoza Tt>rrat'f' PAINT & J\TINOR REPAIRS.I--"'--------Billlird, Car d, and color co • ordin•lcd •Pb. ....,._. BAYSIDi:: Vil.LAG~; Stan Smith, Rltr, 673-2010 This "\VA\' OUT" home is B/B Conference Rooms Designed & J<o6rn. lor zo========= Unusual type i\Tobile 1-lomt-not for cvcryol'lf', but ror Adults Only Party Room With Oanci Art • style &-con1forl ... Pvt pa. lagun• Beach 4705 ,.,1 perm. cabana. '!. Br's. 2 lido lsl1 1351 I ~ 1vho ~eek inc unll.~uaJ 3 BB .. ::! ba...h ·, split leveJ S'lG.l Buffet· •nd Wet Bar tio *' B-B·Q *' Shag cpls THE N.E\V VILLAGE INN Ba 's, drc~"i·~ l'nl, SZ' liv rni. ----------1 in CONCEPT&· ARCl.fITEC· 2 BR. 2 bath!! •.•. ., .... $225 C I TV & F . I L •Ger wl storagr *Heated J"oi·met'ly Sllddlebac.k tnn, ftiilc, carport, patio, priv LIVE! TURALDF..SIGN, H's an out· AVAILABLE NO\V o or 1rep ace ounges r'°°I • 1..:J1rhcn \\'/indirect La fl $Jj clbhse & bch. Pool. Boat ON LIDO i;ta11dinc: bargain for Say & Beach Realty, tnc. Luxury Elevator Buildings lighting. df'luxc-oven 1; ~ta· vni A.Ila "'eek. ahp avail. Atlulls. bi;....7692 3 Bit. & den. Lovely Piitio $36,500 FULL PRICE 901 Dover nr. Suite 126 NB W ith Security Guard Str'lice rani;r. I ADRl\l. $17S inf'!. linen?. 111~~~· pool, la~~:~ 1\love-111 cond. SG.i.00'.J Call 1101v, for the E.Z. 111.n" 64;).2000 i;:ves. 543.£:166 ·And. Ample Parking ulil. 2 BDR~I. Sl9:i inf'I. u!il, J 'HARBOR TOWNHOUSE 2211 lliirbor ne;.r \Vi.150ft • 2 Br i 1a 811. 'l'ownhotl~f't SI Zj.$1:'.5 • lleated pool . Adults only • No pels • A<lj to shopp~ MARTINIQUE Sr>aciot1s 11vunds v.·/ pe\'k· like aun-oundir\i;! ·wt prl· vc.cy. Patio!! ". pools, Nr shopping. Ad··l!s only. QUIE'T' DELUX'E APTS BAClJ., 1-2 &: 3 BR's Im Sanla. Ana Ave, C.M. ~lgr, Apt 11 3 &tS.OOC t'UXiANcr; a~ Hacienda , Harbor l & 2 Bit S150·$l10 UtU inclUded. NC PE.7S Adult livi{lg In a i\fl"diterranean A~re Bit-in.!, shag crpts, d~. garage w/aton.11!', POOL 2'4 I A.-ocado .M2-2925 ORLEANS APTS. 2 t.: 3 BR av•il: Adulta onJ¥. 17<11 Tustin. CAsta 1.tesa fl.far. ~tn. canon, 64246'1 e DUPLEXES • <and • "~ have others) chase !erms. Ov.·ncr \\•illloiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiii..iii.ii;ii Adult!, no pr1!<. 36a \V. \Vil· rm. S:cps 10 beach. 696 S. Nl!'wport Island .... S3!1.500 W•lker Rlty. 675-5200 carry 1114!-niortc:age. 2 Bdrrn. lov.er Duplell. i..a.r;e hlodels Open Until 8 p.m. Daily ~on SI, 6·12-1971 . Coast Jlwy, 49l·943G 1----------1 Near Ocean .......... S:Jl.500 3366 Via Lido, l"B Open Sun. MISSION REAL TY hv. roo m. Buil t-ins. Garb. Rents from $145 to $300 •\Vll\'TER RATES OCEAN fronl 1 BR. $l50 till Fa1·rw· ay v1·11a •pts 3 BR .. 2 Ba. each .• s:>l.500 3 BR. Den, 21,; Ba. Con-98:1 So. Coa11t H"';-o., Lagu11a rhI!p. ~1rrplat.-e . ·t Doon Ir tenant remain.~ lhru &um-June, $17a yrty. 1772 Ocean " Pier & t'loat ........ $74,500 temponu')' Arch i te ct Phone (714) 494-0731 Cro111 11ch. Unfum .. year· lmmedi1te Occup1ncy tnf'r-no raise in J'f'n\s. l BR \\lay. 4~ Ne11r Oi•ant;"t: Co, Airpoi't. k ua. Adul1s ol'\fy. 2m22' Santa Ana Ave. 545-3894 Gr1h1m Rlty. 646-2414 dc!.lgned 'it-bll. Lo int. IRy .. dSd1iOI >&10.R R rui·n S\30. aludlos $ll5. 213!'l 2 BR 2 ba gara1e. choice loc. Nf!'ar Nev.-port Posl Oflice lramfcn1ble I 0 a 0 . By Liguna Niguel l707 1 e os' ltrs. 1Month to Month Leas•• Av1ilable Elden. a t. See f<.1gr Apt 6. $18:; yf!'ar 'round. ~41)95 BA°YFRONT PENTHOUSE Owner Plmne. 67~2854 for J.")3j E. Coas t Hv.')'. 675-TZZJ SUS CASITAS morns or all 3. Paooramlc vir!w. 2 BR. 2 Ba. aflpl. • PAN0RA.i'l1C Ot.-ean V!f!'W'I """~~~~~~~""' ru1·n. 1 OR Apl~. Adulls ========== Docks. 156.:m lO~ rln 7'!~ cor. lot. Pvt lx:h. i\tona.J'C'h 5 BEDROOM'S SOUTH BAY CLUB only, no ()C\J;. 2110 Newport Capistr1no Beach 4730 LARGE. 2 BR, 11,~ BA studio int. r.tcl..:Pn1.if'. Rltr f,.lf~'n2 SPACIOUS Bay. $25,950. ~ 99-134 ·1, ~bit. Spacious Living in N.B. Blvd, CM. 6'l'l·92S6 -·· apt: Crpl8, drps, stove, 195-4519 Beautiful hillside view. Ser· $26 \\'K.-S92 i\10 .. Util. incl. patio. Children ok, no pets, 4 BDRM-DEN Cu:<1lon1 built family home rnily. S'UI on L!lle. \\-·a1er II ~·!A RP BuC'hclor unit. ao~e Furn, Patio, 1inrll!, TV. No $.145. 726 JOll lV\ St. See SUn. Upper Bay-$35,500 -t Bdrms., den, 3~: baths, Mission Viejo 1708 pt-t by Ol\T.er. Call' alt 6 P~I APAR. TMENT. s 10 OCC & UC!. $135 pay al l. pel1 or l'hildren. 492-5078, 1-5 or ca11 8-16--1584 t:ves for '2306 Redlands. 64.6-43!n Si6.j()() . . S12-:W46. Refrn.·ru..-e:s required. Avail l~';9;:2·;";:';'=======-•ppt . llDO ~EAL TY INC. BY Chvncr -l\l1s~ion Rirlge J _, . , 111110. 5-lj..4819 VILLA M BLUFFS . 3 BR. 2 BA, split-11n Vea Lido 673-7300 Br: .. 1;2 ha, :; rar g:ilragc , DUPLEX 4 Br:. .unfurn, ·"' >TODERN furn z BR Jn Hotels 4'75 ESA APTS. 1--• l'Ondo. S..?9.7:.0 or l !!~~~'!!!'!!~~!!~l '-'ompl landsca...,d. B" ii\ 1 &th, frph., re(r1;, ~s bloc:k NO\Y Leasing ln c::c.:c::..-~~--:.:..:.:_ 12 BR un!urn, pri patios, hid ~~ r f n . A .1 1 nc11·er triplc:ir;. Quiel, wry L'd Sh H pool ' "•r l'I ~" lease/option. 6'14--2039 -·-vir1v Jot in tov•n, LA;i111 in. roni v.;<'an. VAt Apri I. 168 • Pl 1 o ores otel · • .. enc gar. ~· Huntington Beach 1400 leresl IO!ln assumable, Ph. $.'125 nio ~,:C'arly !f!'ase. 'l:l!ll NE-WPORT BEACH ch~an. Adultis, . Scott ' Bayfront kitchenette guitt:s dren wrlMme, no P l! t • Newport Shore• 1220 g:J7-764.1 l{ivf'r A~·e .• Apt B. if in· 880 Irvine _&~1=6-~23~23='e,-~~===.: from $255 mo. Suites & plCil!K!! Sl60 a.180 lum $186 TRI-LEVEL ENTALS trrrs~d call <2131 826-~t (Irvine and 16th St.I MERRIMAC WOODS room11 by day or week. 719 \V. \Vil50n 64£.125i ---·----NEWPORT SHORES $25,500 , R · 1'1'1l1f'ct. (714) 645.()550 !"Um unilJ; nvail, S>!e a.cl un. Phor.i.' ·d cotf · 2 BR U f ~ Bl., larn rm, for111 D/R, Houses Furnished _ -~~~~--d·•· rl••• ''"'· 4.2S lferri· 1 .111, ma1k, ee, ice. N n urn. Nf'wly dee. 2200 i;q ft of gracious living. FOR LEASE " ~ 61 L rio Par Dr. 673-8800 ~w crpt~. & drpll. Spac. T k I m11.e \\lay. a-tS-6300 S grounds Adi•--t $140 a e over ow 1111. FHA loan. Rentals to Share 2005 \Vcstdill. lcirge 2h:20 living RENTAL · ~. '"' pe 5• Ownrr will help linant.'f'. GARDEN GROVE 1 BR new beaut fucn 6 units. Apti. Unfurnished n10. 2283 F'ounta.in \\lay£. 2 Block!! to the ~an 11 blocti to cmnn1: rr-creation centf'r &. pool. J Bedroon1s•2 baths, fireplace, rloublc garnw. - Lowest priced hon1e 111 !his fine atC'a. Try 10'!.i do,vn. The Real Estate Mart El\IPLOYED lady ~ to :=: Owner. 6-l'2·28l5 $400 13100 Ch1pm1n A'lenue Adult.• only . f'.l;r !".p l rHarbor, furn \V. of 847.8531 sharr. ? br a!'Jt wfpr1v ha, ~=·=~------(4 blkl. W. Sant• Ana Fwy.l v.·anted. 22aJ Elden &16-X.02 Gener•I 5000 \\lilr.onl. \Vi!Aon Gardens "·/same in C.l\I. Rec. room, BLUFF"S ;: SR. 'l BA split (714) 636-3030 '""'e8. Apts. pool t,, ~au n a ha. Jr>vrl condo. Cu s to mL C~R~G::_S.-,-,,-.-~-,-. ~c~,.-.,-.~.-.,,-,, VEN DOME NEW TOWNHOUSE Hcfcn:nces. 5n-7716 afler fi. rl" 1-orated. Lcasefoption. ni<"tly turn. Nr OCC & Sn-2 BR, l~t BA &: l &: 2 BR. 2 Story Spnnish stucro, 4 BR, YOUNG Resp. 1--f' n1 a I e ,'~'~'-~'°"~"'~~~-~--ANAHEIM Coast Plaz.o. Mgr, 28&5 No. A CrpW, drp!!, ,tell cina 1•z $3500 DOWN 646-7171 2':J BA. bf-ant <.Tp~. drps. "·i:unrd lo sh1:1rf' hon1<" FREllSLY paintP.d :; Br, 2 Now leasing for March occupancy l\ll!ndoza.. ~;.121, !>I0-6.13K l~tMACULATE .o\PTS! oven. 64~2108. 377 \V. Wih1on J'.'1 l'o-tonths new. 1v/m0Uirr &. son. Br. ba & Ba Duplrx nr b<:h. Nu cpts. '1.77 S. Brookhurst St. e NASSAU PALMS e ADULT&: FM.ffi.Y NE\V dlx. 1 & 2 SR. Sluia BRASHEAR REALTY phone. $&l nio. O.C.C. V1c. l:lltn:<1. S2W 1110 l e ast!. (1 blk. So. of Lincoln) 1 t,,. :z BR. POOL SECTIONS AVAD..ASLE crpts, dtPll. bltins. Jmmed 1147-8507 Ev~. 431-3769 518-8902 al! 6:30 , ~"~'""~'~'~"~-----17141 772~500 1n E. 22nd St. 642-3645 Close to shopping, P•rk occupy. $160-$180. 540-19tt, 1iJELUXE T no * Spacious 3 Br'a, 2 Ba 5~ ~h GI Joan. By owner . 3 L.D.~. 1nalr, 23. c1nploycd. • ., 01vn use 2 Br. 2 $9D & Up. 1 &. 2 BR. 1'rlr. llJ * 2 Bedrooms ':Jol:J.23'!1. Br. 2 Ba. 1am rm. 'i28,9j(J, Share your or hi.~ 11.p1 i1·i1h Ba, li11lc, pool._ $250 . "'.'l~~~~""""""""""~!!:!~~!'!!~~~~!'!!'i l!:. 161h St. Sp 11, Cl\f. *Swim Pool, Pul/a:ttoen • 2 BR • 3 BR • i-:cw paint. nr. bead!, oft 5a1nc. SA or C~I area. Bayfrnnt 11P1 SJiiO. A.gt. RENTALS .. * FJiil, Jndlvllndry rac:i. BACHELOR apl.'I. Opts, Baycrest 1223 Brook h u r ,, t, 221o1 540--4.·~~ &l&--073:? Houses Unfurnished General 4ooo c•~1='-~1~""=·---'---~-1145 An•heim Ave. drps, bltns. No pets. 28&5 !=-"'.::.=·;______ Capl$trano Ln. $-!000 dn, LADY v.·ants ~me io share 'rnE BLUf'FS 3 Br .. J•, ba., LARGf; 1 Bdrm new tum. OOST.\ MESA 642-1!2'4 ~fendo:t.a. 54~21 FINE Baycrest t'our BR $.1.000 2nd TD. Sl68 mo. Im-her home. Chl•n Bdrm & Pools. Nr ~chis & sl>op'g, Fountain Valley 3410 i·rpts. drl)!ll bll-in:<1. No pets. homf" for sale or trade. nicd posses. 4. 9 2 _3 2 8 5 , bath, ,gar. R c 8 s 0 nab 1 e . S2'7J. &l4-2.l3Z. llOLJDA ~ PLAZA 'ZSS51\tendp7.a :;.1~21 • UNF. Small Modern 'l br apt. .Secluded ~tl'I?('!, large yard. !J68--.1132 :J.\8-002'1· .t BR. 2 BA. 1-·1.,,tc. bit-ins. DELUXE, Spitciou11 I Bdrm 1 BR. FURN. APT. RENT e S130 Mo. Relris, b1t·ins. Call 5-18-{)773. Cul-dc-sae. $230. Av a i I t"urn . apt S13:i plu11 ulil. C'I J R 5'6-MOJ fl.T INJ MANSION r.1ALE IWonimate lo share 3 University Park 3237 ~11170. Call 5"0-6837 Jfeatcd pool, an1ple par'i<ln&'. I c=·~m~l~S;·~"='~''~''=';· .;_"==I ooml Furniture LUXURIOUS 2 Br, lli Ba, Dover Shores , 1227 Lush shas crpt, 4. br, 2 ha. br apt. Bal. Island. J7:J util EXECUTIVE-Type 3 BR 2, Io========= No Children -110 pels. _.200 $ 19. 95 & UP Crptg, drps, GE kitch., pa- fam r1n, 1-edec 1n & ou1. incl. 67.>-2569. . ' L NI I 3707 19ro Pomon_a, C.l\1. Newport ,Be_a~c=h,:__•__ ?:onth-To-Mnnlh Ren•·•-REGAL _SPACIOUS RAZOR SHARP' s 11 ek BA Mme 'vi alrium. Bit-agun• gue .• ......, llo, encl gar, nr bus. $150 CO MPLETE VIEW Leadership, 8'12-4466. GIHL 21 or ovcr to :>hare ins, crpls, drps. Jmmed. oc-$135 2 BR Triplex, children & MESA MOTEL WIDE SELECTION adult!!. 120 E. 21th St. • • furn :: br 1111t \v/2 other cup, Nr. UCl &: shopping. ATI'RACTIVE, l'ofodern C peb ok. NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. Bay & l\ltns. 4 Br, ctii Ba EXECUTIVE Home -.1 ;irl.~. tii!HiSSJ aft 6, N.R. 644-.().l-19 or S7>44fll BR, l BA, df'cks, built In BKR. J.3<1-G.IJSO •LO\V \'rEEKLY nATES• HrRC Furnltu.rt Rentals NICE individual IOwnh:lwle, + maids. llii:;h (_-eilings. BR's. :: baths, assumr GI, J · . vacuum, draprs:, carpel!!, =======::::== Kilchf'n, TV's, maid service. 517 w. 19th, Of 548-3481 l l< 2 BR. Frplcs, crpta, :;ooo li<I ft buiil a.round court. "·~k mO\lc in 817-016.1 C M 2100 AVAIL. App1vx. Apnl I. 4 11prinkle rs. vie1v. J32j mo. Costa Mesa 4100 Heated Poo6416-. "81 $15.; Util pd. 2 BR. RIO. patio. gar. 26.52 Orange A~ . . 1 cat gal'. E-Z maint. Im· · osta •sa br, 21i ha, next to park 31741 !sit. Royal Dr. Call for ------------'--" 548--&128 or 67>fi662 med occp.-$178.000. furnish-Huntington 'J. BR. i;t1r, patio. Quiet area. $32:'i mo. a.ta-7409 att appL 496-2763 SUNNY p 1 \\·/w, pool. ch!lclren It pet SPACJOU~J\:Iod. 2 Br 0 ' -'-'---------* * I BR !uni apt, util pd. oo · OK. Bkr. 5.14--6980 apt. ~. As.i;umc 61,2'7o loan. wn-Harbour 1405 tropical i;cltini: for a.dull.'I. l ,·=·========= C.'HARJ\.1JNG 2 br MQlC, din. No children or prrs. '240~~~ Pool. No children or pets :'~'~"';;;·=724~9-====== 1 ----'------blk ~hopg, $185. j..14--0452 C d I M 3'250 rm. SecludP.<.1° pati~gatdcn. ACRES '161h SL, NB 646--4.664 $l2,; 2 BR Triplex. Pa!io &: Sl40. 2'l79-B J\.finer St. -1237 ~:~~!~A~~~;"-~~~~{o;d ~~ 1 8EDR00~1 "'llh garage or _o_r_on_•_• __ •_• ___ =V=w=p=n=··=·="'=h=. =61=3--009=='=·==1 * * 2 AR tum & unforn ~~rr~g~-6~~· wfw, drp!. ,,,"~Z-_1~508--~--~- Univirsify Park run1pui; roo1n. 2 6:; 8 -f LEASE OR LEASE OPTION • $1:'1-SIT.i. Cn1s, drps, bltns, ""'========:= $155 + tee. ckpo.stt, Clean 2 .lust S::S.j()(I~ ~ ~ Bldgs/Agt. Oranr.c Avr. •14:; n1on1h. c ' •--· J Cbndominium 3950 * MO!el-AplS * 2· p -Bdrm Ouplox. Crp'-/drpo, s112•fo INTEREST 8•16--0609. eVP! :'J.37-6151 " ~ OrJ:COUS ' c ...... ming ----------pool. pa1 io. 15 ,, omona. Cost• Mes• 5100 .,. ''es. YOU n1ay aJSsun11:: !hr ========== BMroom home -beamed 3 BR ., ba l " g r l BR, 111.rgr . Block lo pier. stvtrer. encl patio, lnfant existing loan on th is Orll! at Fountain Valley 1410 Corona del Mar 2250 ccilini;:-11 t111i1out • sparkling pool' i cib~~, ;v~7r· S~j 1 signal So. or 0 .C. Gara"c. Studcnls ok. St.50 LUXURIOUS-NEW OK 2244-A State. 642--7472 51_.., "·ith only $15 tran:-frr ht>ated & filtered pool • 1''alrg1vwxls I 673--8088 3 BR, 2 ba, crpt &: drps, Bit-'~! ! 4 hdrms. "-fan11ly l\1EADO\V Homr bv OIYl'IPr. I BR housr. furn or Unfurn. n1inimum upkeeri y a rd . -="'°=· =>I0-6339===·===== Studio & 1 ledrooms year y. in11. Newly deeor. No pets. J..;tt! planned :: Br: drn, 21¥ Crpl.s, clrps, frost lrcc Lf'ase $350 mo. C" 11 • \\'/f'"RNT 3&ll flnley, lowf'r. $150 & $170 $15.i Avail 3115. """ .,.,... room. 3 bath.'>. Tile roof. Ba, royal blue ca""'tin"'. rrfr1i;, gar. So. ol H'vy, • Nr. ;.r>--&12.1. South Coast Real Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 $30 WK. & UP t br. 1 ba, yrly. $ID. .........._. E.,-tens1vely & beautifully ... v & heh & stores Ar1ul ~ no E Day, Week, Mot1th •. ,,,,,., a .. ., ll:W. All Utilities Paid l02I l'Tiuion Drive, apt C. 1,-"""•-d y, rd. Thi• cornf'r lol. t\ssumr loan. · · · _ .' ~~latf' ,,_...,... '"'"" .~ !lli:?-O!llH l)l't~. L...-a$r Sl65. 61>1540 I ~:;.c~0=~o~>:~.L~'l~A~P.~--2 BR, l Bii, 1m rlcn. Gar. sm • l<itchens ., TV's incl. 1 k 2 BR. 2 ~w:m pools LOVELY 2 BR. wfw crpt., "Chanccll!>r.. 1s VF: RY COR NA 1 ' yn1. Drps & c r p Is, • Phone ser.v., h!rl pooJ Corona del Mar •150 Ar1ults only, no pell!. clrp11. wood fin. a:a r . REALISTICALLY PRICED Santa Ana 1620 Balbca 2300 3 ,.::=~~·~al22 b~~~: r~~ wsh1·tdryr1· 11\•;i.11. Aflul1s, •Maid 11rrvice avail. J07 Avocado St., C.l\1. \Vasher/dryer. Adults, no 11.t just SJ4,9j(I. no pets, $175. 6'12-1384 N.B. 2376 ... Nl!WPORT ILVD. 2 81•, c111I. pool, carport. St:e ~fgr ~1·emi11e!ll pels, For ~ppt. Cail &16-3160 PETTIT REAL TY CO. PEN INSULA Point, '!S blk to ocean. S2:'Xl. per month on RENTALS •••9755 Ad.,lls. So. of Mwy. SI65 Mo. <Behind K-Mart otl Harbor Ter "f"1c B yt 1 THE R 1 ~o-2Br.Housc$140attach,gar .• "The House of Homes" fl U • oce11n or bay. :l Br, 2\~ Bii. yen.r eisr. .• ea Leru;c. Call -613-8213 al comer Rutgers&: Avocado) ard Bl'OIOl 4 BR/$23,900 yrly rent S2i'i0 mo. Avail Eslatct"S 673-85."iO Apts. Furnished 2 lk'droom. Spacious room!!. _.'.'.~:-.C:::'.:..:_:::;c.::::"0,-,-Day 612.:\535, eve 645-0'l83 crpts &: d~. I: ener, ~ I 0 71 20· 15 1., bl Luxuriou.'" furnilurr. Shag \VANTS To i;;ub-leasc f'urn. 1 laundry. ln1mac. cond. No l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I [1nn1aculatc hon1e. Mar Pa· AJll'I 1. wner 8 -1 J AVAllJ Apr · ~'2 kl'l from Gen•r•I 4000 c·arpet. Biick snack bar & Br. apt lmmettiatl'ly. Lenv· CTfARGE IT! children or pets. 646-.lllS SITUATIONS MAKE roeh1al &. publir schools. beach. :l Bdrm. bll-in kitchen ----------' planter. Beautiful kitchen. Ing stall'. <'.ont'\ Breakfast. RENTALS RENTALS BARGAINS . . • Lallle & plaster. hrd'\i:l llrs. B•lboa Is land 2355 Referetl(.'C prclemt. S200. The GORGEOUS New Trnni•. Pool. &14-5219 73-5748 RrA."Onoble rent. Childn:n & ..'..:.:'.'.'.'.".:._;:C:·,_:::,,:_~,,.--: Apts. Furnished Apt1. Furnished Here's one. 3 hr. 2. bi! dw1th G~:rF~c)'Af~ll('REAL TY t"URN. l\iod. 1 Sr. 2 Ba .J='======== VAL D'ISERE ~mall IK'ls wrloomc. Jjl 'l BR. i\1arguerite. So. o( family room . Pr 1 c r al Dock. No pets, Ava il to lido Isle 3351 Single-I br-2 br Furn.-unr. VlctoriB, Apl. 4. Hwy. $200 n10. No children. Newport IM•ch 4200 N•wport l••ch 42il0 SJ0,500. Chl•rl('r wiJl con.slde1· 842-4405 Jullf' 20. S300 mo. 67:-r.7880 1----------Sauna. Act'y Ri=n, BilHards TRAILER . 'l BR. $120 adults __ _:*:...;&~12~-~71::::.'''-*--- all offrrs. H'll R I I o====B:-==h===,=7==05 R ~NTALS S~1ALL 2 Bdm1 houM!. Therapy&: 451 pool, 8BQ!'I only. Ba1·IK'lor trAilrr S60. e Red 1 ea ly Laguna eec Houses Unfurnished ~ lrep1111·r, dbl ~ang:c. rel. 2000 ra.r50ns Rd. &12-8ti70 Call 6-16-lllO'J, &16-9900 all ·1. Univ. Park Center. lt·vu~ BEACH t ;;:;;:;::;------~MOl l~~~"='~"';,'~m~o;·~·~·~~;88~U~=' I $811 Ut!I pd. Bachelor. Conv. 1 ROOM Bachelor with ATIRAC Sluclto &pt. Over- Lido lsl•. ____ •,;,;3:.:.;51 Catl Any\Jmr S..'tl-OS:ZO CONDOMINIUM IG1nerel 3000 location. !'ef1·i~ra1or &_ bath. JOO looking Bay. Utll, gar. iocl. -------Huntington Beach .3400 BKR. "'~A "981) monrh. 2110 Orang• A>r . $200 8J8.02'l8 l BR. Bol'us rm. Cathl'dnil SPACIOUS 2 BR· **RENTALS** ====="=~===.!.,,====='"'===.:_.:=· =m=o=. ==;;·==:=: ci!iliniS. Priced ror '1111Ck 2 BATH t•urn. ll-Ahrk>r apt. Adults /SPAC!ous· '? BR. 2 BA ~ ·1 1 1 1 .-.... y Gener•I 4000General 4000 Gener1I 4000 l ~'=.i='=b~v=o=•=~='·=~=·=""=l==c I t·ac1ng ""11uu u ars:~. poo close lo 1hop'g : ••. , , SIOO OUplrx. CrplR, dfTIS, bllns, ---'--------------------'--'--------JU!'ll 100 yards from pnvalt: Unfurn. 3 Br h.<;f'. Gar. Big lrs lovely pnv. yard. Giit', Corona del Mer 1250 tieadt Laguna area. perfect yrd, Kids & pcl!'I •. , .•. $1511 + huge parking. Sl95. ror )'eer round livi~, .1n-Unfurn. 2 Br duplex, !'llcivr Re1;pon~ible married adulta. VIEW HOME .. THE JETTY +CATALINA ISLAND *' BIG CORONA BEACH • BALBOA PENINSULA Situated betv."een 84: .t Lit. Ue Cnrona Beach. A spr"· lacular t BR ron1 ily hon1P "'Ith 5pAct to 1<rare, !'>\J bA"1!. !hf mosl Jormal of dinina rooms, a 27:ir:32 lamlly room PLUS a 2'7x32 gamf' q>Ofn and a11 c.'l(C'.illn;: t•irw ronm "'\rh t1·rt har -AlllO .a bi~ plu~ In 1111'!. ix'ach area • oU itrert parkw;;. for 7 ...... AND Qu!Lllt)' ot rrallmlalt6hip throughOllt that is "ithout & p@er on toda~ markr!. AND ~ l'lwnfl' will hn1ir1tt al 7~. To lnquttt about lhl5 oetptxmal bo~ PHONE 67US50 1.R THEREAL \ ES'.fATER;> vl!sln1cnt 01· rcntal11. selh~g refrs. Clellll, Baby OK Sl•tO &12....1276 c:nmplc1ely furnished in strik • ., ROOZ..fi\1ATE SERVICE *lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- tni;i localt! ilecor. Two mry \\1ANY OTHERS LEASE/OPTION wilh lo\vcr ~('Arpor1, ~1or'.li11 • Fr•• to Landloras CutP 2 Bedrm wiih pool. SlOO . liundry. Ji ully ~lt1IAI~ Blur Bf';u."On H.cnlal t'lnrlr1~ S22,500 full pri«.. or nbmiL 'nrgro115 g~unds: include -~3!> \\/. l!Jth SI. C!\I 64j.(ll11 Brok:: 546-5880. flOOI!, lr:inl!ll. elc.: cloiie lo ----------.~~~~~~~~""""""I ~uprr mkt. shopping, Coasl 4 Bil, l BA hom,. -°'.'w LF:ASJ<' OPTION lik,. new 4 llivy. !::x~lenl buy, nni~! <"t'f>li, ilrp!<. 1111 bl1 in~. qu1c1 · · ~ 1 bl . -' · ~'--· cul~~ac closr lo school~ Br 2 N frp c. l-1n!I erpta, s<'f' lo llppreoa!e. .-,.iv•>'TI ' • drl)!I frncd S~ 50% relun- Ul)On .apptmt by owMr, & shopp i · $2--1.1 "!O Cell d bl . ~ ~ve~. phol'I(': 499-:1152 or 8.17..(1791. Hcnl~ Rl'al ~.s t a I e ="='-·~~~.,--~-~ FORCED SALE ~>ID-ll:il topen !'VP~.• NF.\Y " Br. l \; Ba.. Avail !'i1arch 111 -June l~t. SlfJO r-;MERALO BAY Fftb. Y-irw Costa Mesa 3100 or 11ny reaMinahle orr. Ctt'l•om• honlf'. 4 br. oi ba. -67l-36:J7. pWI. 3 ,·rir gar. level. Orig. -=~~~,..,.~~- !((>!rt Sl66.noo. Now Airki11g 5 Bdrms 3 Baths SPAC IOUS clean 4 bdrm, lg . • l11n1 1"00m. J\fered11!1 3:13.J.OOO. $88.~ 108n. flluit f'lre11l11L~. patio. <:pit.. drp:t. GArdtn~ SJ:iO mon th . 11'. !!Old by Apr1l 151 for high-CIOM" tl'I all Aehool~. SZIO. ~21811 r1t hid. t-"1111 6% 10 Brokt'n, Lrrt!il'. or len~ w/opuon to · . Owner 494·1385 or 494-00!n. buy $T.i0, 3 Br f.· F'amily nn, W I. ~ to bf:11ch, 111 & l•st. TIME' FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT e ls·McCardle, Rltr1. All :i pm 536-Jli2 1810 Nn"porl Blvd., C.i\I. .j.18·7729 fi.t-t-068~ t\"n-4 SR. 2 Bath.r.: farn1ly nn. 1-.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,-...,...,.1 Chlldren pel! OK. $275 e :l, 3 ,\ ~ SR'1ro w/pool A1nl 'Jl;1n. AvAll. v! !!62.--04fi0 loc. Nl"tir f'rt")'. 1 R<lrnl hous . S1JO. f"ocd yd, Aaent ~10--6273 \\lplk lo 11.R. lnlercom- munlty 1-losp. 536-7S86 $@~JU}A-l&t.tfS9 The l'un/e with the Bui/f./n' Chuckle 0 l!lt'll'rono-aen,11 of 1h• four xro111bl.cl WOl'ds I>. IOOoV 10 fOl'm four t<rnpr.·wcwdi I TORTET ' I I I I r I l1N1,vr·r 1 Ii " t· nBISAC 11 ' I' I l Qutry obout today'1 1uy '--L--'--'·'--l-..J · novels: "'Whatever happened .-------... to 10. old-fashioned -?" I G 0 N p E s I J-• ~,~.-1 ~1r--'.,1-"-'>1-~11r--I 0 Como!r.e the diuti-1• quoted bv f1U~ kt t~ l'lli111119 Word you d•v•lop frOftt •eo No. 3 b.low. e •VNT NUM.IERID 11 1· 1· 1· r 1· 1' 1• 1 lftTEll!S IN 5QUA,,[$ • _ _ • • • Grand Optnin9 -lmmedi1te Occupancy OAKWOOD The best of two worlds . your home and your country club For your hom•, s•l•c+ from 1ingl•, on• •nd two b•droom •parlm•nts. Furni1h•d or un· furnished, ••ch is prof•s•ion•lly d.corat•d and includ•s c•rp1tin9, draperi•s, all-•l•cfric We1tin9hou1e appli•nt::••· 1 tor• 9 • tpece •plenty and pri.-at • lialcony patio. Ju1t st•pt from your door is a whol• world of exclusiv• country club r•cre1tion: • Prof•11ion•I site l•nni1 Courts • Resid•nf T•nnis Prof•1sion•I and Shop ! Olympic t it• Swimming Pool " Whirlpool B•ths -. Peddl• T enni1, Voll•yb•l1. 811~•tb1ll Courts Ancf a 20,000 squ•r• foot clubhou•• off•rt th11• f11tur•1: • Separat• Min's and Women:, Health Club1 with Sauna• • Indoor Golf Orivin9 Rtng•, 8HH1:rd1 Room " Th•etr• TV Loung•, Ar1 Studio. P1rty Rooms Models Opon 10 A.M. To I P.M. Do lly UNTS 'ROM $115-SJlO ; I ' l ----.....-------- --. -r --..,--,---- --- -• .,.. .-, r " -----• --., - -.--.. ..--" ,.. - ---• . , . • • II it DAll..Y PILOT WedMSdi)', Mtrth 4, 1q70 NTALS l RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS ! Aiih· Unlumlth.t Aj>h._!!!!.!_u~~~ Ai>t1 .. Unfurnlthl4 _;11. Unlumlthed llf ,C ... a Mete 5100 C.1tt M11a 5100 Cotta Mt11 JIOO Co1t1 ~11 5100 S.. Award Wlnnl119 MERRIMAC WOODS! Orang• Ca•nty's Moat loautlful Apartment Community Featuring a Club Atmosphere GRAND OPENING ..New and Dramatic as a Spanish Cosile EL CORDOVA Am * Think you'\•e sten great apartments? \Ve have all the nice features as follows: * HEATED POOL * REC HALL * DISHWASHERS * BAR·fl.QUES * I .. . .. *· * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES JM MANY OTHERS ! Wh dy W * * ·~t • - Wtdntsday, Marth 4, 1970 I '( "•I • PILOT·AOVERTISER J9 When You Wont it don e right. •.• Coll one of the experts listed below!! SERV.ICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY , SERVl'E DIRECTORY • l~~ 1 l 1 BR's-FROM $14.I For Adulll Only •d 1 i nt? Wh1cldyi Got? •on Cho•I• St. :*m '" ••76 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PDR cBc;•~!;•;!;l.!;l~,ft~--~S:;..;50 Conl r•ctort 66•0 I I 6755 Jut! •omplotod 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 B1th. • ~~ NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS -• ' '0" ng Furnl1htd or Unfurni1h.d. Air-cond., Mam (Just 400 ft. \V: of f!arbor. vd . off Hamilton} Spec:h11i R1t. .FORAtER Nutst \VUI give Addillonll * ·:cmodel!nr IRONING in my home. Sl For Your Comfort & Pleasure tellings, d i1hw11her1, lu1h lancftcapint with RF.AL ESTATE REAL ESrATE ' S L1ne1 -S t lm"-S buckt good loving care to )'our Fred H. Ger.vlck, Lie. Hr. Drtssmaking &. allera· 1trt1m1 & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, clu• • •uLlt -Ao Murr INCLUDE child '"hlle you v.·01·k, shop 67J.6CM1 * S.19"2170 tion&. 515-7ti41. I h • 1 1 1 1 J • General . Gen•r•I t-wllM "" hf¥• ,. """· .._.,.,,,, rou ••l'lt 1n ,,... or? No side c M Call J-"'========"'I hoUM w t soc1a act v t ••· t1un11, acun1 ~voutt ~ ,,..,., ,..,,..... •...s a,..., ., 111v1111,111., ."A~ .,..,,1·. , · · area. & swim poels, p rivate 91r1ge w/1ter19e. Rentels W i nted 5990 Office Rental 6070 "-'NOTHING"°" SALi! -TR.&oes ONl v1 ...,..,...,,,.,., C.arpet Clea ning 6625 J1nitori1I 6790 P rom $150 ~ $210. Adulta pl••••· Just East To Place Your Trader's P1radiM Ad LOVING Child Ca!'e in my of 2600 Hirbor Blvd., next to Nibert Cidll· 2 \VORKING cll'ls lookinr for LAGUNA BEACH PHONE 642-5671 home, ages 3-8. Near Cro\\'n CARPET Sl'EAr.;t ci.EAN. l\tAIDS OR "~1A'INTENANCE lie, It 425 Merr imac Wiy, Cot ti M.u. 545. 2 br. apartment in Ne\vport. A ir Conditioned F 1 V Valley Sehl. Lag. Niguel. ED Na soap, no brus.he~. i\faid scrvlce by the d~ to 6300. Everything new. Move in now! YEARLY, prtfer furnished. ON FOREST AVENUE a ntast C iew ' 2~'t Acres. Beautiful !llow1· Lunches incl. r.1on. lhru Fri. For est. 6-16-5971 )'our door. Also, full rnalnt. ,"!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I (Wiii lake~u nfur n \shed Desk spac& available · 111 Brand new, 3 nn hou~c. for tain land in An;:a. Hwy 71~ _F ull· or~~ days. 495-0093 A-()trShainpoo Special S7.50 for home,· ~vmmercial, etc. (: \\'/refrig) to $160. Responsi· newest olfic bulld1nr 11 unlta, TD's, submit. Rltr. Trade for hoat. Art Sha\V, rinJ.}ess for halls, etc. AJso \Ve alw service parlies. I • Cotti Mesa 5100 Corona d1I Mar 5250 bit\ have references. Please prln1e Jocatlo: 1n downtown 542-97311, eves. M0-1103. C(l!,,,1714! 82'1-0968 Qrp11!ss, B:a~;,Sl~~~·ab:~~ ~~c; <:oo\p, housecln'g 827-3182 Bon<icd & insured. J&.R, I ,ijjjjiiiijjjiij"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I call af1er 6 • S4Q.8308, ' ~-·na Beach, AJr coDdt. Hedg• against lnfiation • iUJ omia. 5S7-7844.2.J hrs. -· --;o--7.".,--:--,..--· I Orange Colut Co I I e g e. ==========: iHARBOR GREENS 3 RESPONSIBLE gll'ls over tloncd, carpeted, beautttuJ Trd tor inc. or. ~t. 5 R·l English Tudor a1S.1096 ;::D.:.ry!.w:.:.•::;l.:.l ____ '6=38 i APARTMENTS ' reiz~::.!_ 21 d"ire 2 BR furn apt ren· '"""""" Fronlage on !Yiew lots. HetU"t of Orng View. 6 ""'· 10 min. L.A. ~0;:..::;c;... ______ ,I Painting, • fsachelor,' 1.2 & 3 BR. Fum/ .. -.. • tal Jor Easler \\'eek. Approx Forest Ave., rear lead.a 'to Cntj. Eq •• $25M. Be quick Beauti(ul, S2S.500 Clear. Y UNG li1other "'ill care for • DUDDY Drywall Co. Paperha nging uni. From $UO & up. Gar· vie or 30th St to 49th St, ~~n~:~\hP:~~S:,.~~b= on Uris. 8.10.fi040 772-9920. Trade N.B./C.~I. 54"532. ~:rkda~~~d c:Ily ~~~ ~~~~l ~~~a~~rM~ or fflRAGE l story exterk>r iden patios • Beam ceilp Newport Beach. Ca 11 and chairs available for $5 ~eed duplex or triplex; have l mpti>ved 20 acre horse CdM. $259. 2 story t>X1erlor $359. 6150 1 Frplcs • Rec Rms • 2 Pools 1 .. ,oNBR.T~.~~u-•·-.c'~""=""'=~-~-~--Business hours answcrmi 3 Br. 1'4 Ba house. 61'>:300' ranch, Northern Callr., for IBA-"~B~>-Sl_TT_l_N_G __ & ____ l_i -1 e Ftoors 6665 Bonus JOOO Blue Chips. «-u--; •. N"-·-&l·-1 .. "',.. . ., .,. u.u~..-u \VORK!NG -up!• do$. to lot Surv....,ed & •pp1i>ved ya·•t ho t "6 000 • .,..,_.. ........ ,, """Fl la / ~ ~1 '"".. serviceavailablefar SlO. · ~., •. ui. useorap,,,.., f'lo u se,vo r k ,wkdays. Interior prices avail , .. w ""'"' ,.., Pools. Tennis. Conlnt'I Bkf.lt. ,,. All utilities paid except . · • ui · wncr. Newport/Balboa ,area. Call CARPET VINYL TILE 637-6119 f '>"•m & Ad·"t ·-t•'o••. Im-rep ces PuV. pa.,.,.. rent '""ly. apt, 2 BR. \Vlth for Three R l Loto 51 Slav cq 1y O 1ned. occup. 2700 Peterson 900 Sea Lane, OOJ iff.:?611 garaze in N.B. vie. no telephone, ln,.rutr. 642-6222 (714) 675-62X} aft 6, 67:>-792'l Free estimate Uc. Contr. \\lay, Ci\l Nr Hrbr & Adams. {MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) children or pets. Up to $140 DAILY Pll.DT 1966 Imperial sedan, val at l ST RE TD J\.10RTGAGES: 541}.7262 54&4478 * Painting.Paperhanging 5'16-0l70 mo. 892-1377 222 FOREsr AVENUE •blue book wboJesalc. Vei·" . MY home. llot lunches, Jnterior-E.'Ctel'ior , ----------LAGUN s ••o ,, insured subs'I signer. Pay f'enced yard, Playroom. Sea S Jal Pr 2 BEDROO~I. 2 bath. condo. NE\V 2 Br, 2 BA Gani.re !111DDLE age: executi\'e w/ 8 A ~ I good cond. For: lot, TD's or $2200 each. Totals $41,000. \Vind, vie: Allanla & Gardening 6680 pee ices on Paper ('(lmpletcly furnished . Pool apt. ·washer / dryer, Cdl\f. yr old son, 1vlshe1 ranch or 494-9466 ??? See at Lido Shores tin-Last pmt Apr '71. Trd: car Brookhurst 968-1192 ___ _;:.______ Call 4m 642-4;)58, & clubhouse 1215 pr. month. 6T:>2492 or 67~2677 e11a1e quest hou.~. Some ....... fEDIATE 0 te l 617 Lido Pk Dr NB boat or ~ 67"'-10!7 Bo• i•~~ NE\V la"'ns, re· seed in•. YOU supply the paint. Apt.s •·"'" · ceupancy. 3 ' ' · ' .,. · " ....,,. VERY R<llabl< "101h•c ol 2 Bkr. 675-4930 ask for Dick dulies considered. &IG-3716 18, NB · " Complete lawn care. Clean & motels painted -$10 fully carp e t e d , air~n-magh. dbl plank ut il · · ii·antsbabysittin<>.Myhome. · Dorsett Huntinnton Bl ach 5.111.'I. OLDER, quiet man, "° d·1· --• 11· hoat 1'0 h , ~-1 tcd .,... d 1 .... up by job or month. Free averg. nn. Call anytime Pal • -.-1 10,..,,., o ice are a s , .. P g ay. r u res ,.. a e c ean '63 Chevy Sta. Prefer infant to 3 yrs, Call l BR. 2 BA, new shag drinker, dealre11 room & ba available tlD\V at 2S6a E. mini t'ond., val $1795, For Wagon. R/H, tinted glass, 5;1~. -estimates. For into call the Painter, 557-8638 r r pt s Id rp s. FTesh.ly ON BEACH in priv, home. Cd ~I . Pac. Coast Hwy, ln Corona lot or ? At 1narln.-1., Lido elec. windoll', regularly ser-==°"'=~-~--=I c897::.:.·~Z.~ll=!~o~r~84=6-09:..::='~'~--INT &. Ext Painting. Free painted. Nr OCC. Upstairs. .. ~6~7~J..=7~722:C,.-~~-.,C'= rleLMar. 4,4.10.:sq, ft.-filng· Shores lfotel, 617 Lido Pk vice for 2nd T.D. or ? RESPONSIBLE Party \viii * ANTHONY'S * e.sts. Loe refs. 30 yrs exp. z.57~151 e SlNGLES FROM Sl4D !llATIJRE Couple \Vant ing froin 1000 to 1120 sq. ft. Dr, NB. 646-8226 babysit. Days. my hon1e, Lie, & inmi. Call Chuck e DELUXF. 1 & 2 BR Garden • 2 BR I ~1 BA FRO!lt $225 }louse '\\'/small clean \\'Ork From $·150 to $114 per mo. I ~~ . .,.---,------ttB. area. Have ref s· "The best costS no more" 645--0809 or· Jint 5'ls.-040::i I C·' Area ''" •· •u' 'iv•'d·' to 31 Boat. Off slM>l'e Balboa '68 Jttp CJ~Top, hubs, R& 847-9936 Apls. Bit-ins. priv patio, •:BR 2 BA FRO:\f S2&1 shop & db gar. oul "" .,..... = •~•..... · · t Budget landscaping AVERAGE exterior im.50 e 3 BR 2 e F o 541)..1793 suit tenant. 675-6500 tor in-~IU inooring UlC • No H. l'OUbar, 8" rims, posi· BABYSITIINC, Nice r.lean l\1aln1enance. 644-1860 labor only. Interior prices ·he1,ted pool. trplc. Adults A R M $360 .;..;.;_-'-------formatlon. rental fee. Yalu Sl0,000. trac. $2400 value. Trade ho c M F d d SlC5 mo. 546-5163 Cal'pets-drapes-dishwasher e LANDLORDS e Trade tor ?, Will •·•umc, $t'OO ine ·· ·area. ence )' · GARDENING avail also. :>:18-1546 & •·at·• pool ••u•· t ... ""~~ ..... 67,2431• ..,, .. equity for \1V Bus or lh'. dny or wk. 557-~ '"6-3'0'. DELUXE 2 Br, bltns, CID. '"'" C'-' • ..... en .. is FREE RENTAL SERVICE Modern Offices u ........... ~ ..,. ?? 6424826 Trec,s, shrubs, ivy removed. .... ""' ciicl patio, carport, 1 chlld rec room-ocean vie\\'S· Broker SM-6982 BABYSITTING New la"-'fls. Rototilling. Free SUPERIOR SERVICE.S ok. Refs Sl40 mo. 646-6112 patios·ample p11.rking. S75 single, Sl75 2 rm suite. 'J\ ">\" * * * * Adult. Evenings &·\Veekends. est. 548-8918 642-6037 Security guards R I R t 5995 Air cond, Sect'y tervlce. l'!"!'!!!!l!!\!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\!!!l!!~!!!'!!!'l~!!i!""!!!!!!!!'!!! Call 541}.6654. Sl30. 2 BR upper. Bltns. HUNTIN"'-''l'ON oom1 or en parking centrally loca!M I' ~--------JAPANESE Ga r dening PAINTING-E>.'T·lNT crpts & drps. No pets. 568 u-' ' REAL ESTATE BUSINESS and CHILD Care l'.1y Home. servlee. Neat work. Reasonable Rates-Uc. \\1.Wil!onSt.545-0760 PACIFIC SH'AR E BE AUT I F U L So.CaliflstNat.Bk.BJdg. 1 General FINANCIAL J-lour,Dayor,veek.Call -Clean-up & yani niaint. H0~1E! Pvt. bath, Kitchen & Costa Mesa 642-1485 • . • 5.JS-080.J ./ PA I N TING-INT/Ext. 2 BR. bltus, crpts, clowi 'Zll Q(..fu\N AVE., Ji .B. ('O]or TV pdv. Laundry, OFFICE Space • Ground Industrial Rental 6090 Money to Loan 6320 968-2303 · Jack can do that painting garage. i\tature adul1JI. $130 17141 536.148;-Garage i;pace. l\fesa Verde floor w/ private restrooms -. _ WILi., babysit, ""'eekdays, my AL'S Garaenlng & Lawn job-last, clean & very reas! J'l'l(I. 548-4573 or 548-288.J • LARGE new 1 Br. \\'ilh area. a49-322!i & storage, $60. 2nd floor, R-4 -~osta ~lesa .. Build 1st TD l home. Newport Apts., 2450 f11alntenance. Commercial, Est. l!!M-3895, 847-lJ,jS ' BR I " BA r-•~ .i-Cl"'l'd, d,.....'d, walnut panel-<10 Units, Phll Sullivan, oa n Nev.·port Blvd. No. 6, C.ill. lndu.stria.I & ttSklentia!. SUBURBAN Paintl-/Dec<r. • ~ • '"'.,""• u.ops. loads of storage, dressing ROOi\t Jn priv. hon1e. Kitch •· .,. o /R 1 "A" "761 "• ~~·• $152 ~ util pd •dull' Pull b inl. $;-i5. ~ E. Coal'lt Hi\ ... , wner ea tor . .,........, · BABYSITTING ?i'IY home, * 646-3629 * F.~""'' Gu•ra·t-d Work . .. --.. · ,.,., · room, man at h., I: laundry privil. Lad)' " Lowest Inte st A llabl .... ~ "~~ 1884 l\1onrovia. 548-0336 Dishwasher, Bit-ins, Shag only. $j() mn. l\tesa VCTde Cdi\I. 675-f>U.I, 5<1;)-316.S L 2 d T'o' lva c vie. \\lamer & Raitt, S.A. Jll\l'S Gardening & lawn Free esl. No job too large 2 BR apt, $140 utll turn. carpeting, Pvt Patio. l hlk area. !>49-1827 CORONA DEL MAR ots 6100 ft oan ~Daily & wkly rates. M6-1471 maintenance. Res. & com· or too sn1all. 494.n.90 Avail Mar. 5. No children no to shopping & \Valking SlS Per \VK UP \V /kitchen Deluxe' suites available, rang. NE\\'PORT OCEAN VIE\V. --· mercial * 54().4837 e Interior • Exterior e ' pe1JI. 642-3375· distance to beach. Adult5 23 N ing fron1 550 sq ft to 1720 Zoned 30 Units. Oi\•ner. Call Terms bauti on equity. Boat Maintenance 6555 JAPANESE Gardener , Acoustic ceilings ptd, l:! yrs :2 BR. 1~~ BA. No children or ~~262 AUanla. H. 8. :.1'~v~P S:S~~~55. 76 ew-sq Jt. 4Sc per sq. ft. ED • 543-8106 642-2171 545-0611 -·---------exp'd. Comp1. yard service. exper. Sta!e lie. Pittsburgh .. ts, Gara...... IItd .......,1. R I DDLE, REALTORs.1,1-3~,.-300=.-~E----,~-,-,--76 Scrvini: Harfur area 11 yrs. E . B t Free estimate. MS-8255. pnts. 5'13-1787 ·-.... FOR RENT EMPLOYED lady, kitchen & £.i6-88ll s s1 f', a e Sattler Mortgagi Co. n1oy your oa 'Crpls, drps. 642--8D-12 · IM>me prlvil. S50 m o , ' units. SUb. Asking $44,7j(), & 336 E. J7111 Street C.omplele ~larinc Service GEN'L yd. Clean-up, tree CUSTOM Painting. Interior· JUST completed 2 BR. crpts, 2 BR apt, t~t. BA. newly dee· 5-t&-3909 call A.i\t.'11. Best Location in CdM Agent. 646-3750 Mechanical-Electrical serv. roto-till. Sprlklr re· Exterior. Lie. Bonded. Ins. ·drps, blt·ins. $155 mo. 2.t51 orated. Buill·ins, dishivasher. G . ho ~ to 1•100 !q. fl. f?'lu.xe OU. R·l ~S acre lot Escondido. 'VE ri.tAKE OR BUY Bottoms-in or out \~·atcr pairs. Haul. Reason. 646-58~8 Won't be underbid! 646-3679 .,,.,... SLEEPIN rm., p11v. me, s A il l eel TRUST DEEDS V · hp · 'Elden A\'e. &l2-'1V""' '\'alk to CoUei;e & Shopping. ni~ area. Emply.man. ice paces, va mm · Low down Owner &12-5776 543-838 arms • a1nting EXPER. Japanese Gardener. PAINTJ/\'G. Paperin,e: 17 yrs. QUIET AREA. Beaut. Jri; 2 BRASHEAR REAL TY &42-5000 ,548-0390 Eve6 Phone Owner. 642-9950 or 543-11240. 1 anytime Bkr. Fiberglass Buttlr1g, ·coniplete Yd Service. Free in Harbor area. Lie & bond· ,BR apt. 998 El Camino Dr .. 847-8507 9£i8..l178 MARINER's CENTER J.z:======== ANNOUNCEMENTS f.ibcn:lass Refinishing. estimates. Call S.t0-1332 ed. Refs. furn. 642-2356 :Cl\1. 546-0451, 637-958:i 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, Motel1, Trlr. Crt1. 5997 Office or Store Bldg. Rent or Resort P roperty 6205 ind NOTICES Call Jim, M8-702l CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs :J:RG 2 & 3 BR. Crpts, drp.s,..l store5 1 block, pa t i 0 , lse. 149 Riverside AVe. NB. CANYON LAKE V lo b , Mowing, edging, odd jobs. expt>r. Neat & honest. Non or 2 kids ok. 2214 College garage. Open daily 7721 \VEEKLY rates Sea Lark 646-2414 ownr. $600 do, ~al ~Ol trn:. found (Free Ads) 6400 Bric k, Masonry, Reasonap.le. 548-6955 drinker. Call 5.16-6801. A\'e., Apt. 2, 646-062'7 Ellis, 842-4121 or 642-283:; ~:S\~·l\~ Ne\\•port Blvd., 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. incl inter 6%. 962-l80a eveS. etc 6560 JOHNSON'S GARDEN ING *PAINTING, Int-Ext. Local D E L UXE. B uilt-ins. S~ & $lW. 200-300 sq. ft. opJ)Ol!lile New· SHAGG'' black female dog. Yard catt, Clean·ups, Prun· references. Immcd service. Carpeted. Patio. extrali. SPACIOUS 1 BR. Quiet. G H 599' port Oty Hall. 675-16al Mountein & Desert 6210 In1ured by car about 6 uks BRICK & CARPENTERY ing, planting. 962-2035 &16-5212 $155 & last. 646-4760, repeat. Frplc, encl gar, crpti;, drp.ot, uest omes COSTA Mesa offices. AIC, a~o. Newport Blvd. & fl1onte 1,urk. planters, fireplaces, * LANDSCAPER * PAINTING. Ext·l nt. JS yrs . • $.lli PER mo. 2 Bt'. l small xtra stor. Adults $1b0. 8171 PRIVATE R<19m tor e:lderly crpts, drp~. Parking. 1555 FINISH and aavc. Cebin on 5 -:;~~:>-! C.M. 646-7327 01' block 'valls, cement patios, 12 Yrs local exp. 536-1225 e..xper, IM. Lie. Free est. .•,·ta ok. No "'''· Blt·l"•, GarUeld. 962-3004 lady in licensed guest home. Baker 646-4833 or 548-4Th7 acres, panoramic v I e w • -==~·=------,. 1 & • " ty I Accoust. Ceilings. 541J..5325 u • " 00 "" 91 ' Lucerne Valley, 15 min to f'Ei\lALE pa 10 roo .~ d.LI pes 0 • ci;pts. drps. SJS-M62 aft 5. R MY 2 & 3 br's. Crptd & .-,;"°"======= NE~R C.!lt City Hall. 3 Rm. Lake SilveN'ood, S500 down. yng puppy lrg repairs. 492-7!128 Ge"e.ral Services 6682 * PAPERHANGING DLX l 2 Br. C l h drpd. Nev.·ly decor. 3 br., <; Offices Paneled carpets floppy ears. Tan & Blk. Vic BUI & PAINTING. * ~1•0< ae " enh· cat, dbl attach gar & trplc. 3 Misc. Rentals 5'99 · -' ' $50 monthly bU)'s ideal Back Bay, Call alt 5 p.m. LD, Rtmodel, repair RAIN gutters Inst alled. ""°'...., <IS:h\\'hr, bltns. dbl gar, bl"· !rom "-h. "'"lTll dl'll.pes. $150. Call 642-6560. \\'eekender. Low intere&t on ""'Sl"" Brick, block, concre:t e , "" "" ...,.,._ .,...,.. ..., Rainy sea.son almost here! adullll. $145. M8-6956. 600 SQ FT OFC. baJ. $5(XXI. O\\llle'r \VUI :o=~~-~---Cat'pf!ntry, no job too '!mall. Free est Reasn! 968-2208. 6880 SHARP! 1 ft-e 1 br. crpts, 2 BR . .1 child under 2 yrs OK. FUU.Y enclosed gara&:es. $90 A-To. C.1\.1• 646-2130 finance. 540-~ after 7 FOUND Black Female Poo-Lie. Contr 962~ .._... No ""ls 2612 En .. la·• SL $25 dle, J\1esa Verde area. Small d'P•· bit-Ins. Quiet bid".. "" · .... •IU · per mo. p.m. FREE E t B · k bl k Hauling Plaste ring, Patch, Repair $135 0 968-3089 El 6 c r.t SMALL Otfice on bus)' cor-dog. \Vearing collar. please s · ric · • oc • .Adults. $130. 547-2682 ·in · 2135 den, Apt · · · ner Costa J\lesa $55/month YUCCA VALLE't 1ection. identify. Call s.15-5978 stone, planters & l"ntry -N'~E~A~R~L~Yc-..,-w-o7~B~R~.-al~I' 12 & 3 BR. 2 BA, pvt. patk>. SINGLE garage for rent utilities included, 642-6560 Best buy at $450 ac. Very =="°"=~-'-''-'..--'\\'ays. :l.'.ll-4973. State Lic'd. l---------- 6730 --'------1 * PATCTI PLASTERING All types. F'ree estimates CARL'S J\1o\rtng, Hauling & Call 540-6825 bltru;, patio, gar, forcd air. heated pool. "'a.sher & dryer $Wlmo. Avail now. J\teu 2627 NE\\'PORT BL VD ,' promising investment. Ad· CHllIUAHUA, !an. inalr., $170. Adults only. 546-;,.'l86 hook up. 962-89!W Del r.;1ar area. 642-4422 a-" from El Ran•ho joins planned m u It . ].1 $ spot shaved on left side. Cleanup. !3 Ton P.U. Reas. ==='=='=""====! _r.;;"~'...;.E_••c.· _54_8-39_1_• ___ 1 Plumbing Cabinetmaking 6580 E "· -· -d I A 6" •· TD Found Yorkto\o;n Ave., H.B. LGE 2 BR, l' .. ·, BA. v.·tw N 'v · 1 BR . ....,'Pts. drps. GARAGE FOR RENT ~larket. Realtor 67~0 v pmt. ssume 7 0 ...,t """11·· ft 6 --------- crpts, bltiM, 1 chlld OK, no LINDSORG CO. . . CdM. * 673-2918 ,'':!!,teNBowner • Trevor Box """"' a;, a er p.m. • HAULING. Have ~4 ton ---..:::------1 RESIDENTIAL & Comm. picl..'llp. licensed & insured. Custom Cabinet &1 Furn. 494-1003 SJS.2579 """ tOUNO Female Sealpoint pell. $145. mo, Bkr 642-44.22 lndu1t rl1I Siamese: 2/'n at 32J ?.lyrtle LARGE 1 BR. elee buill·ins, 5 A -51•0 Income Property 6000 f"rope..+v 60IO BUSINESS end St.. La•toa Bea•h. <"" ••g,· Furn Re-Finish.ing. 645-0991 1 -'-'--"'--------JACK'S t .i.-r N occ 112-ante ni " ~--''-·--'·'------1 FINANCIAL .,. .. ~ crp s, .... 1''" r · ;i, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;:;;;;; ./BUILDER OFFERS NE\V ~'-'-'----SA~·tOYEDE dog, female, about 2 yrs, genlle & obedi· Carpentering 6590 No pels. ~9580 lNVESTh1ENT TAX· 21,500 sq. ft. deluxe bldg. Business VI LLA MARSEILLES Trad~C::n~~ered Leased, choice OraJf ge Opportunities BRANO NEW Beautitul 4S unit lOO o/oapart· County area, P r o pertyl---------- SPACIOUS ment complex. Manager clear. Owner "'/carry lst AUiliate: THE NEWPORT I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. wll l continue. 6~4 % interest TD 8~!%. Prepd int. ok. CANDY SUPPLY LUXURIOUS Adult Living rate. $50,000 cuh minimum. 530-364:> a.rn. 828-5430 pm. ROUTE GARDEN APTS Furn. & Unfurn. 111X, lnc. owner P .O. Box NE\V Bldr., U.tm !q ft 'for (No selling involved) Pvt Patios. Heated Lanai Di~hwasher. color coordinat. 1561, N.B. 171-4) 6-42-1315, sale or lease. For details Exet>Uent intvme for few pool. 360' Private Beach ed appl!an~s • plush shag l\1r. Lile llattiR Btalftt houri! \veekl,y v.'Ork. (Days • l Bedr'm $17>$275 ca1·pet • choice of 2 color WHY buy apts. ,vhen $1000 "·'" "=" 1' and Evenings). Refilling and • 2 Bedr'm $32;>.Sfjj() schemes • 2 btl.ths • S1all dn, $70 mo. on land gel!l you -===='~,;-:;'==='-I collecting money fli>m coin • 2 Bedr·rn & den $695 sho11·ers • mirrored \\'ard· better le\'erage & return, ..; operated dispensers In Qr. 919 Bayside or. 673-8414 robe doo~ • indirect light. good ihelter, les;s trouble & CC~o~m;;.;;m~•~•~<~;o~l---~6Dl"-"5; 1 ange Co. and surrounding BAYFRONT ing in kitchen • breakfast riak! Com,.ny atays with area. 'Ve establish rou!r . .. h I f ~-.. 84>:233' COi\t~ .. t, lot at 1919 r • uge pr vale en,,,_, ''OU. 6444265, (llandles name brand candy · I l ln " Anaheln1 Ave .. COllla Mesa. 2 BR, 2 BA luxury apls. Pri. p11tio · Push aooscap g • and snacks). $1625.00 cash 6300 ' 5200 ent, no 1..i>llar. a t l\-1onarch ---------- Bay Plaza. <199-1667 CARPENTRY ========= I MlNOR REJ>AIRS, No Job Lost 6401 Too Small. Cabinet in pr- ages Ir o t be r cabinets. M5-817S, 1f no ahswe'r leave nug at 646-2372. H. o . Anderson RE\VARD! for lnlorm11.Hon leading to our female lrish ~tter, missing since Dec. 12th, l yr. "Ramie ... No questions asked. 4M-3056 TAN & \\'hlte Male Shelty; look.~ like cotlle. Flea collar. No tags, no ident. Vic. River & 52nd, N.B. Re\\'ard! Call 642-262:1 GEN. repair, add., cab. Formica, paneling. marllte. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CASI.NETS. Any ~ize job 2j yrs ex per. 54S.6TI3 ri.tOVING & HAULING Reas. Free est. ~J.".6-1091 YARD/ Gar. Cleanup, Remove trees, ivy, trash. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 HAUL ING $1 0 LOAD & 1ne Service. 646-2528 Housecleaning 6735 BAY & Beach Janitorial Carpets, windows. lloors. etc. Res & Con,mc 'I. 646-1401. C0i\1PLETE quality housecleaning. Experienced. Reasonable. 638-is:H. PLUl\ffiING. Repairs & Al· lrralions a! economy prices. * 64G-1286 PLUMBING REPAIR No job loo small • 642-3128 • Roof~_,s,_ ____ 4_9_5o_1 NE\\' Roofs, Repa.irs & Coating of all Types. Boss \\'Ol'ks on the job. Free estimates. 645-1691, 645--2550 2·1 ht'. ALL tyj)l'S rock. wood &. asphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. \\'ork guar. 847-1136 Sewing 6960 • letnet", e.levatoni, subter. brick Bal'>B.Q·s. lazge heal-B · R t I .tAl.ot. (Nr. 191.h & Harbor). ri.tany ....,..,,_ ... For --":ial J•t•,. •.• '· & 1 1 u11nets en a ......, great uses! Good rental on ..... ,,,_,l:'U ""';>\/ "'" ''"''" pk'g AU •I-Pool ...., poo..,, a.na · v,·,,. ,., Ora-e Co, ,-,, · ..... ' 3101 5 B • t I St property. Free & clear, • " ""' '" LOST ~ \'le ol Baker & Men· doza. Cl'lt. Sml fem. P/Siame~e cat w/ red flea collar. a.15-7:121 REPAIR, Partitions, Small remodel, etC: Nite or day RCll.s! Call KEN 540:-4679. • DreSJ!making • Allera.tion.!S j\fesa Cleaning Service Dt-!'lill;nt'cl to suit you. Carpels, \1'indo\vs. floors, etc. Call Jo * 646-6-IMi 110ft water, boat docks. $350. o. r1s o • ..Oc SQUARE FT O\l'ner "ill C"-.' lllt TD. send name, acklres,; and up. 3121 \V. Coe.st Hwy, New· CIA l\11. N. ol So. Coa:·t Pl1u.) • • .... , phone number to MULTI. REPAJR-remodeling·patios LET TIIE SWEDE DO IT? ... * 49-l-185.1 * * Res. & Com1nc'I. 54s-4111 ========== port. 642-2202 Sant• Ane 600-1200-2400 sq. ft. OUice or ~e~7:~~us. Rick Alderet· STATE DIST., INC., 1681 \V. s BR, 2 ba. Nrar Ocean. PHONE : 557..8200 Retail !tores. 211•213 62nd Broad\\•ay. Anaheim, Call. Glt.AY & 1vhite young 1 'l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!:!!!!' St., Ne1vport Beach. Key lmprovt'd Comm lots Bristol fornia 928al 1714) 778·5060. Persian f e n1 a I e cat. -108+. Grant. !Corl'lf'r of1 · avail at Travel Lodge ·i fo-Baker area, $2 per sq tt. B d & Tu ti CM ,Grant 4: Seashore). S300 l\lo. tel. Chvne.r, •213) 244-3101 FOR Lease .. Reta.ii Tire Rroa~-~a>:, • .,2543 & n, ' · ~rly. llJ 776-701.j days. Tuttin 5640 or eves <2l3) 2-1&-0700. B • £ If Store, heart of Coi;ta l\1esa.1 ,..;,c'=w"~="· ~~;;;~_:o;;;_ __ _ •645-Z748 evl's. a.nta ta Y Could be used for align-WST: 3 n10, old female '"'\V 2 Bdnn 2 bath tri-le:vo l DOWNING Am SMA.LL shops 1"'· NI e~rt ---'-' _;"':.:':..t;;60::'.:.:... ___ 1 rnent, brake, lune-up or any German Shephrrrl. VI c , ~-~ Pier. Varlous 11 zes. ncrwre f · Condominium Pool & FOR al b ildln related auto repair shop. J\: onrov1a & Oak. Call CARPENTRY, Repairs, Remodeling, cabinets. No job tob small, Call 646-4224. Cement, Concrete 6600 Interior Decor1tin9 6737 PICTURE FRAMING Paintings -673-3223 Income Tax 6740 " . ares CORNER OF \ ILL • ... ,,. Bayview Properties s e, sto~ u g. Id< al ••t up lo• -1a1·1 ti•r "A"' ....,,.._ CONCRETE wo•k all "-•. • ... ""splaceay .... $225.:!h"!?~,,&12-<ty 744 *· ALLIA.NCE v . lni • .., 2309 \V. Balboa, NB 673-1420 68&-098 \V, 19th Sl. .$ethel '."' • &~ ' ................ ~ Sn • ..,...,. .. no: "' TO\\'t'r& attl. &48-1768 Agt. operation. 6 bays, 2 align. RE\VARD. Pair brown rim wing, breaking. baullng. Smiley Tax Service "ONEYl'llOON . S190. mo. 16531 Alliance. STORE FOR LEASE in pits, Ready lo go! Contact gla~se&. prescription, Vic. Skiploading: Lie. Service & ., 1 ' ' ti \'U!1 2' Bda Pt· Central air conditioninr. Up. Pamric Bldg., ne xt to lnduslr>"•I Rontol .tAAA. l\f. Kenney, (213) 469-5.1$4. Newport & 19th, 64&-2540 Quality. 842-1010 12 YE R LOC "Y • '1:!.PIJpla'...< ......... " .. ", $lml'o''. per 2 BR. 2 BA. Adult~ OV• Berkshires Restaura.nt. ln-1 ;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;~;1.1~1~15~N~"~'~!t~B~lv~d:., C~Mi__ CEri.1ENT \VORl'\, no job too e th A A...., •• " -l8 p · · f 1 qu•-67~ 94ffi l'l1rs. F.r, anke 3S mm Caznera on Seashore Qualified • Reasonable o. ... -2394 er . r1\11te p.&Uo, rp c, ..... .r Auociate 0 S d C 1 t Small, reasonahle. Free \V. A. rBUll sr.ULEY ..,. ~1 Tra. __ .. ..:...... t · f "1 Bi•-•-, Lo••• r.. un ay e\'e. a E ti H s nt k "t0 -1° r ...--· h....u li111au pe m · Store. Space or rent m--w• 19 LT. MANUFACTURING ANYTThfE 646-JjSJ s m. · tu c ., ,....,., a Certltled Public Accoonfl %NBR ~pl~~· ~~ Ba.~, tervl!!w~. 828 \V. 19th St., Cl'lt. 288015760 sq. 11 · Active: \\'I $17.500 producing S *CONCRETE Joors, 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 e•·po1 1i • arpe1~ •. Call Owner 64~5.illt a.18-1768 Fully Sprinklered auto parts & distribution. ~1onth old female Afghan. patios, masonry. Any 5t job. 1"ue $135 Yearly, (2ll) I========== -;::;=::::::i:=:=:i::::::::::::;::::. Cless·E Occupancy Tops in llpecil\l field for 2;} \Vhitc \\'ilh black face. $.,jOO Reas, Don, 642-8514 aft.(. Central Business Services f96-3630 Dffl R t I 6070 Fl....,,.,..lA or Resin PrdtJ >""-. $12,000 -···-+ _R~'~"~''~'"~· _&12-J848_,,,.;._;,.___ e THE TAX ADVISORS · L B h 5705 ce en I ...... ., .... ., ""'-,, ~ * CONCRETE Work, ~ .. -R Rt CUTE 1 BR. Nr ocean. bay agun1 e1c * S4l.S1174 * shan! in rirofit~. ?\fust have LOST Cat, Black male, 7 ro:rm. ouice-eas a es • park. No pell. Sl35 mo, ---------HUNTINGTON BEACH I ~""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I manag•rial ability. Call •m· mo's w I red collar. ?>.fe.sa Licenseri. Patios I dM\')'S, 328 No. NewpoM Blvd. f"'Y· Avail Aprl 1. 6~22:;6 100 Cliff DRIVE Air Conditioned INDUSTRJ~\L BLOCS. med. tn~i 774-70j2 Ve.n:il' area. 549-tJSS etc. Phillips Ceinent. M~ ()ppcisile Hoag 1-tospital ~tLUXE 2 Br. \\'estelltt k>c. S11\7,~lBAB.R,Clt'Pll"B· Ad,rp~t. b2ltJ~'..· ON l l ACH ILVD. T\~0 1500 sq !'· bldg:~ "-'ilh COIN laulldries-Frigldo.ire LOST DOG: l\fale lrh~h Set· i\tORE roncretc patio for For Appl. Call ~ ~ &. bll·iM.· Adults. i.aoo .... De!k tii!>l'~'t available fn air cond. off~~· $~ n,ia. Frorn $6.SOO 10 $•l ,SOO . ttr 6 mo&.-Wt~t Newport lf!.&s IJIOJlt>Y__..AJ'Ustlc MltinZ H.K;Cl11.rk TAX.smVICE ~ Jtr, &12-6274 View of ocean. \Valklng dls· newest oft!~ buildln; at ~ac;h. J lgc a1.r cond. ollice Anlhetm, Costa r.lesA, Beach area. 6'12--476S !: flni&hing, 644-0687 73 yrs, in area lanct •~ '°'''"· Al'° fu,n, ptime location in HunUng· SlOO mo 1 l"'e fenced n .... p k . CUSTO' CONCRETE "-'" :"""' t J:'!BR duple>:, Scuhott Dr. "" " ton Beacll.Alrconditlontd, · · • °""'na ar Fuller1on LOST: Small blk mllc dog. "1 _.,_,•pp , ~-/ f N d Bacbelnr, vtry tarre $110. be&uti!ul entran~. Front· ri:torap yard $1j() mo. Carde n •Grove ' Patio5, pool deck!, etc. Free •your home or oUi~ • • ;'~~"~. ~l~81 rps. 49.J.2449 or 494-5303. q:e on Beach Blvd.. rear s..7-1Cl or~. \Ve 11 tminster, 1~uni1naton ~:::J'i· ;~tilart, Of. Ht. 61.i-SSlfi TA.'X SERVICE in your OCEAN \•lt<w, I BR •Pt. 5 leads to prlvat• J:lll.rklng RENT lil·l, U25 sq. U. S\20 Beach. Santa Ana, 'Tustin, I========= hon1c. Fut & cfficicnu l_•'llllft,ibW1~' IL\, nr Ocean. frplc, blocka to bta<";h, carpet.&, lot. $50 Ptl' month for mo. 13:» t:.oa:an, CM, La ~tlrada, Chlld C1t t # * !131~2 * ~ ~ ,~d:zr~ No <ll'fMI, 111m1:'. ~tt. Adults. !~liabteDf!/0~ ~a Bu~r~'! 67$.5116 Ca;,:;;U:,Char;;:,::;.li;;,•c_-~.:c525-=...7=833 Per sonals 6405 _L_lco __ n_lod'---=--"-1_,o -LJ-ITT:-111-;;-", -&:J--~_.,'-,nJ-....Tll-• $14S. 49-J.3839, 494·9C7J lt()Un &nS\V('rlnr strvlCie INDUSTRIAL UNfT $M CHlNCHlU..AS. Reas. Ari' 1---------NURSERY I C 1 &rvice. AJ low aa: $3. Your all bl f $lo "I tltf -IV 161" 01 NB A ·'" I t led' .. ,,,, ""l ""'l Th "N " Bl R Schoo · .i\l • ... k a.y 5240 BUSlES'l' marketplace-In A\' a e or • ""' u • ~ . "·1 • va.u 1m• )'OU nett' . _, . .,. ......_ e ew ue oom daya v>'k. G:30 k\t.D:XIPl'lt. home. Kay Hal<'y ~G-2915 ' town. --DAILY Plt/JT tlts paid t>xoept tele .. houc. m·• ""1~• or "'l·"o"' t '•htl • -''111; DAILY PILOT .,., C'-'· '1'19"' ,.,. '" _.... prt&en-' n.,. Y f'11!1, p/time, aft 6Chl. DIAL dlrtet 642.5678. O\arge Yft'W. 2 BR. Ca r pe. t 1 , Cta..lfied a«tion. S" v c l 71TS l lACH I LVD• ~1-1 Offi<:l!l, J1\orage shed. Up 7-ll FOOD Store" ~rancblses Rick a nd the "H1wk" R1tlt1' for 2 or 1nort. y'1tll' ad, theM 11i t back an.1 dl"lfl'f. BuUt·IN. Pool. $1.&l. • mo1ie.y, time Ir etlorL Look HUNTINGTON l l A<H to 2 a~s. Rta.sonftble. Avail. Call ~'iO or (lladOOurne Guy I.arlllltd 1'r•nt10. ~. So Or111e~ Co. listen to the plnne rlng! 1t m..a69G t!OW!l l '42~11 Saktr St.. C.r.t. ~.wg 49J..l572 aft 6 PJ\1 J7th l Phu:enllt, CM 5.14·129:! Now! '-'""'----~ ..;:;;_::;;:_ ____ _.:..:..::.:::._ ___ ~ I I . ; Tilt , Cera m ic 6974 * Verne, ·rhe Tile ~tan * Cust. \\·ork. Install & repain. No job too small. Plastei:. patio. Leaking shower t<epair. 847-19311846-0206 Trff Service 6910 TREES, }ledge!!". trim, cut, fi.tunips, remo\·ed, hauled. 30 yrs e.x.p.;F\iUy ins. £.12-4030 Upholstery 6990 CZYKOSJU'S Cui;tm. Uphol. Eurol)('an Crafll'manshlp 100% fin! ~2-145-1 1831 Nev.'flOrt !llv, 0 1 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAll.Y--PILOT WANT AD · 642-5678 I ' ;'j I I • 20 PU.OT ·AOVEll:TISER Wtdnesdiy, Mmh 4, 1970 Are -You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers - See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1, Stove 2. Guit1r 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric S.w S. Camer1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Sel 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11 . Refrigerator 12. P ickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboud 15. Machine Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruis1r 19. Golf Cart 20. Barom1t1 r 21 . Stamp Collaction 22. Dinette Sat 23. Pl1y Pen 24. Bowling Btll 25. W1t1r Skis 26. Freei:er 27. Suitcase 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bic:ycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Ba r Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. Vacuum Clea"ner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Club> 38 . Sterling Silver 39. Vil;torian Mir ror 40. Bedroom S.t 41 . Slide Projector 42. l1wn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 45. Pi1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse SO. Alrpl1ne 51 . Organ 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books S4. Ski Bools 55. ~igh Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kltton ''· Cl•Mle Auto 60. Coffoo Ttblo 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Workbonth 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 61. Ironer 69. Camping Trailtr 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recordtr 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spts 75. lnlooord Spoodi>oot 76. Shotgun 77. S1ddl1 71. Dart G1me 79. Punching lag 80. B•by C1rri1g• 81 . Drums 82. Rlflo u. Doti< 14. SCUIA Goor These or any other extra thin9s around the house be tumed into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ----------~----~------~------... -· . -··-· ---. -· . -·-·-· ---· ~ . ~ ,·--. -~~- Wtdntsda7, M1rch 4, 1970 OAILY ,ILOT $.I ~a 1Ml'l.OYMINT I JOIS a IM,LOYMINT Jollt Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 JOit lt,,IM,LOYMENT JOIS i EMPLOYMENT JOOS a EMPlOYMINTi Jobt-Men, Wam. 7100 Jobi-Men, Wom. 71~ Jo~•·n, Wom. 7ta0 ALTERATIONS Chef, p 1 rt time. el!'ptrl-MAID 'Yantcd, Kc.n Nilrs PHARMACEUTICAt enced ALLEY WEST RES-Villa . l\tarina ?.lolt>I. 1021 MFGR. • TAURANT 87S-1Tl>I Bayside Or., N.8 . ~II apprcnticel, helprif, CHILD Care &; Ult llslcJ>lt, ?.fAlD t'or l\fotor Hotel. /.p-c'lcllvr:l'l' driver, exp'~ ~ live In, HB area, Priv rm. pl)' In person, 3151 Harbor ulators & preu optraton. J. C. PENNEY co. FASHION ISLAND ·NEWPORT BEACH lluahe• !l(i2..-0(15 {Uvtl., C.r.1 . Call fi.Hi.J.931 lor appt. h.1 lmn...lete ep.nln, for ALTIRA110N SUPERVISOR Recent successful experience, all phases of fitting, alterations, repair and press- ing. Full time employment, excellent in- cenUve plan and outstanding benefits. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. COCO'S Fashion Island inlf'Ni('wing BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS (ovl'r l8J APPLY IN PERSON No. 7J FASlllON ISL., N.B. Monda,r lhru Saturday Penriey s Fashion l1l1nd An equal opportunity employer CONTROLL.ER/AUDITOft l'iii5iiil\'i''iiil'!:m;:~;,,, ... ~~:!!!~~~~~~ I {f )'OU arc e!fp'd In constr. IANflliOUNCEMENfs ---__ _,,,,. Corp. aectg., a blue chip and NOTICES Jebs-Men, Wom. 7100 l'o. needs you. Co. be.nfs. + Personals' '40S -----.-BABYSITTER. Nt>!ded by school leacher, my home. S18,roJ. Call Pat O'Brien -COASTAL AGINCY * ruu.y UCENSEO * lO:JCM. PM. 1 child. l\1atutt Renown!d HI n du Spirit· lady. Balboa Penin. Reier. 2790 llarbor Blvd., C.l\f. ualist. Advice on au ST:>-2339 aft 4Pl\1 -·~---· matleni:: Love, l\tarrlagt, BABYSrITER, mature, care Busineas, Courtahlp, HeaJU\, for infant, my home C.l\t. Happineu &:. Succeu. No area. Phone: after 7, problenu too large or too 548--86311 COPY l\lAOllNE OPER. If YCJU can run a muJtillth, this co. y,1J.I train yau oo an all fK'W automnted copy "S)'&tem. (Jrhat oppty. /or Cllttf.'r minded person ~·/fas! gro\\•ing co. Fantastic benfs. &. plush new otcs. $5Xl. Cail sally llart. 54().605.') COASTAL AGENCY 2Tro Harbor Blvd .• C.1\1. smaJI. I CAN HELP YOU. -----'---- Readings givell 7 dayi a BABYSl'M'ER. Live-in, It week. 9Al\f.9Pl\t 312 N. El housekeeping. Spanish OK. Cami no Real, San 642--3041aU6 CM. C l emente. 492-!136, Banking .CSZ--0076. FII'fANCIAL INSTITIJI'ION rs LOOf\tNG FOR TELLERS *Women COUNTER llELP. 2 hrs. noonllme. l\lon-Frl. $1 .65 START YOUR NEW YEAR If )'OU have tht: proper per hr. App: Chaw &ell 2576 Wrnt TIJE RIGITT J\lAN. amounl or intelligence. the Ne\vporl, C.M. 547-6667 right personality and a de-~:_,,:c.:.:,.:._:_c;_--~- U hour recordlnr sil't' to Y«ork, we will train DENTAL 0 It I ce Recep.. _...::c:.::=..:.:::;:.:::::::c___ I you, CALL 962-5.5Sl. tionist. Please Wrlle· ECox FOR SenttmenbJ Reasons 5Tht, Daily Piiot, N.B. Will the man y,•ho bou...,t the RegR-'in.. Your \Vo r k jeWelry at 317 Princlt~~ at BANK TELLER Hist:'~''& ~allf. the .2/28 garage sale, caa \V/Exper, P/Tune. Good 0 cc,ENT=.;;c;,AL,..=_;A:;S~S"-rs~T~A~N~T~, 54~35. Olildren took it to Salary, Xln't working cond. u.Je by m.llt&ke. Apply In person 1st \Yestem Chairslde only Aftmioon to Denk, 16932 Goldenwest St., evening houn, betr.('h area. A='O~~IT 0~=°: li..B. CaJI day or nltf' 846-3540. P.O. Box 1Xl3 Costa t.1esa. BARBER (!\1aster) lor new DISHWASHER. Exper, full Announcements 6410 barber shop. Contact Lou liml'. Ret1'i. Apply in peMIOn, Evanit 5J6...14n 21112 PacWc' Benton'i; Coffee Shop. 13.1 S. Coast Hwy., H.B. O>ast, Lagun1 Beach HAVE your broken treasures ~8"ARc,MA:._:l:,,D_;_, "-,.,.=_.,,,."--~-1\tll * DRIVERS * repa.ired. THE LOF1', 3.121 time. Inquire al Escapade, E. Cs! Hwy, CdM. 675--ml N t:---: 6416 We the Don L. Crawford family of Balhoa Penlmula Point extend our TDOlt heartlelt gratitude to aJI our wonderful frien d s &. ntlihbors for their helptulne11 &. kindne1s dur- ll'll' Mn. Crawford's lllnes.,, 1664 N•wport w .... c.M. o _t"" .enc• BEAut!FUL <irl '"'"rui< N I lo match to model bniinll I;. eeessary. llnprle 8 few hrs a wk.· Mast bave clean Callfornia Gre1t pay, strict privacy. driving reeord. AtJPly EMlest '"8.Y to eam xtra YELLOW CAB CO. money. No eXp, Send 1815 E. 16th St. description or photo & Costa Mesa phone oo. to P .O. Box 715 --------- Santa Ana EARN $S0..$400 WK. BIKINIS: Earn over $7.00 Selling 1 hr-& hr day l\1AINTENANCE Man, al.so REAL ESTATE SALES l\tald tor l\totel. Perm. Needed in1medla!ely -2 ex. &12-2670, 2800 N cw po r I , pt•rienced real estate .wea,. C,l\1 . Pt'l'90ns -Call ~1AJOR Appliance Se.Ni« "C" THOMAS, Realtor l\tan w I know I edge of 22-1 \\'. Coll.Sr Hwy. 548-5527 Frigidaire &. llotpoint Ap. NEWPORT BEACH pliafds. Cp.11 &16-2-186. REAL Estate Sa I es men MANUFACTURING shouldn't you be selling thlf -ENGINEER -hottest ai-ea J-luntinaton B1·uch? \Ve will train. c.l1 Key MAN!g'!ment J"OI(' ln 8 Phil l\tcNamee Vlllqe Real !all growing compao.y. Mac Eslate 962-1~11 Greaor Yacht Corp. 1631 =R=E=c=E=PT=1~o=N=1s-r=-.~c~.-,-,-,-., Placentia_. C.1\1. Oft1ce, pltim(' for eves &. MEDICAL OUioe: Part lime, Y.kends. $2 hr. l-'un ~ fo1· Girl exper. with insurance resJl(lt1.1lble. girl ~·ho llkt1 Wms. Gd. tnlst. 64G.3903 people &: 1urpl.o.neJ1;. Orance MEN-WOMEN. Full time or Co. Airporl. Cull Ka.>'. y,•kda)'s 5'm-:1720 part time. 1'"11h &-Chip! ---'-=====~I restaurant, act'C6S fr 0 m * *' RECEPTIONIST Ne .... 'pl)M pier, 21M \V. for hosplfal laboralOl'l'-Ltte Ckeanfront. typing. filing. 2·10 P~t. ~ ' &. SI.In off. App: PersonDtl MANAGEMENT """· HOAG HOSPl'J'!.4 N.B. •. TRAINEES MEN ( 8) * REPRO. TYPIST * ' Worll fol' local offire of na-lil'N''s a fanlalllic opty for tional company. $125 .. per wk, you to train on an MTST 4 ,veek training period to-n1.1u:hi~ & gn:J\\' iv/this •kl'· ward managing small sub-rocket1pg co .. Gl"f'at people office. Must be responsible, & go<Kl locatJon. $520. Call marTl!d pl"t'ferred. Rapid Snlly H11.rt, 54-0.005.1') _ o.dv'ancement. Fm· interview COASTA,l AGENCY call Mr. Whalen, 642-1508. 2700 1-Iarbor Blvd .. C.l\f, l\tANAGEl\fENT Op-RESTAURANT- portunl!y. Full or Part time. HELPER Car nee. 20 hrs. '':k. 836-4302 General dut.if'S, lull lirM/ P.1ARKET Research part tim(', Apply in pcNIOll lntervley,·er. No exp er only p.m., Deli Shcf Iklica=.. neceu. P/t,ime:. no !le!Hng. ll'SS('n, 10tTJ9 Adam~ Ave, 1 t Own car. £213) &U-.3103 8f'{)(lkhun.t, 1-1.8 , PitEN \Vanted for Morning New!lp.1per dl'livery to R.estaura1i1 homes, 11.8 .. F.V. an-a. COOK Days or Ni9hts • !\'lust live We s I of BrookhursL Call 847-8979 NEEDED Ladies lo do Ille l\fald work at small nwtel. llB. Only a few hours nced- f'd in the morning. Call 536-4170 APPLY lN PERSON • Reuben E. Lee NURSERY HELPER -l\lan ' k .11 I 1 6 d 151 E. Coallt ll\\y, o 11·or w 1 1 p an s. ays Ne 1 Bench a "'"Iv Exp not nee. Salary -""°" open. Laguna Hills Nur.iery. RES=TA"u"R7A°'N°"T-. °"M"1">·.-cu,-.,:JO.::,-I Call 8-4 P!'-.1 , 830-5653, 23002 2 PAI. dllyS. l\'IA LE, OVl'r 18'. El Tom Rd. El Toro f'l'l'S. Appl)' at Ta~tee FreeZ Nursing Pert timt, charge nurse 2966 Bristol, C.~t. after 2 LVN •~"~"-· _______ ,, Savings & Loan BRANCH MANAGER aides per hr .. selling Saoopi-r Men-\Vomen 18 up. 5'1&.3717 ,~ Savings &. Loan Association. Custom Bikini:ii at home FRY COOK. expu, lull time. IOClltetl in NeYi·por1. Bcaob Exparitnced Cematary Lota 6411 parties, part time. No in-Refs. Apply In penon, 7 10 J:JO P.M. Shift area, has posiiior: ivail. rOr vestment. Girls 16 yrs, &: Benton's Coffee Shop HUNTINGTON VALLEY a well qualifi,.d Savings a: HARBOR Real, 2 spacc!I, beat section. F<rced to sell. f.take offer. 64&-06S6 up, c:a.11 J\lis." Paul. wk . day, 133 S. C~t. Laguna 'Beach CONV ALE9CENT Loan Branch ?Aanager. Ex: 5'15-4088 Exec. S.cretery HOSPITAL crl. potential & fringe heh.. JOBS A EMPLOYMENT BOAT CARPENTERS Top skills, strona" exec. back. Ml-SSSl efits. Only applicants with Experienced. Large custom ground, aho be hoflti?u .6: ==,,;'--.=-7:'--:-:--:---1 a min of :? )'I'S. Savings et. JebW1nted, w-• construction. Top v.·ages. receptionist to exec. olr. NURSES Regllitered -even-perience need appJy. For WILLARD BOAT WORKS MISS EXEC AGENCY ing &. night shiitil, Ex. particulano call ?.1r. lJensley 7U211 AIDES • for convalescence, elderly care or family care. Homema.k:ffl. 547.fi681 1295 Baktt St., C.l\1. 410 \V. Coo.Ir! Hwy. benelit!I. .Apply Personnel (213) 869-0512. N o-h "~"......., Director, So. Coast Com·l---------BOOKKEEPER -% or full ewporl ""'ac .,...,.......,,," munit)' Ho11p.. 31872 Coast time. For construction &-FRY Cook. Shor! ordl'r. !'i d I I C Ex th Hwy., So. Laguna. 499-lJll eve o,..men o. p ru day~. Sat-Wild. Apply 102 ext. 356 trial bal. Ph. &12-4210 Btwn. l\lcFatlden, N .B. ( N~e a r .;;;;:..:=------- 12·3 Newport Plcrl Ofllce SALES PERSONNEL Japane5e dayv..'Ork. Exp- erienced. 8 hrs $18 per day. 642-5196 alt 5 PJ\.f Receptionist/Typist . IMALEI BookkHper Typist GARDENER TRAINEE Front orflce appearance Pnr1 hn1r, for adult luxury Thru trlal balanct'. Small Experience nee. Xlnt opp. Opportunity !or adv~nce-ap1 . <.'On1plex. Previous salea Jebs-Men, Wom. 7100 payroll. 2 atrl,, ~· r&at1 __ _:<:,:Tl;:l::,l.::,.._.::..:00!5=-'-ment. AppJ)' hi penon. & leuJni:: exper. req'd. Call l\t~. HunHngton Beach SO. BAY CLUB APTS• Full Ch•'"le MIS,S IXEC. AOENCY Otntrtl Office . Convaletcent Hospiral <714) rn-4500 Bookk•epor N•"~ WBe·,?'""h H~;.""""' to $550. LOvely NiWport 1!'792 Delawatt, H.B. SALESMEN: Ofhce Supply. ....... ' .. ~ Beach Ofdl. Plensant work· A-. G . Co I Know ledger l payroll. lighl iii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ii.• I Ofl!cc ...,. ~11s1ve row111g . n typing. Beach area. * BOOKKEEPER F/C * ing conds. Top benls. CaJI CREDIT CLERK Orangt' c?. E..'xpcr pref, not Miss Betty 557-6122. Abigail neC('Sli will fl'al" Pro!••!~ Man.11em1nt Trainn rr -" '---·· ,.., ... •-. boo"~ With abillty t.o writ(' rollec· . · · "...., • ;v ''·"'-'"' .. ., .... u ...., Abbot Pef'llOnnel Agency. 2JO Terr11Dry Ph 6.19-3144 Good work bacl(g:round, mar. thi11 fanlalltic co. i1 looking w. warner. Suite 11. Santa lion lelter!i, type 50 wpm, 10 · · · ried, aam~ college, for you. &nf&. &-location A key addl'r, filing. !\lust be SALES: $25 lnve11tmenl 'VU! L .. al Sec. ideal. $650. Call Sally Hart I cc,""=.·--~----v.·llllng to train on S\vitch· put you tn a wlf:: bu1ineu ol Good typing & S/H, ·could be S4!)..«)50 GENERAL Office 'Yorker boanl. your own, For Intervw. Call . tra.intt, beach atta. COASTAL AGENCY t.lisc. Office Y.'Ork "-5'~7-462!1. Wm'Cl.JF'F telephones. Call 646-24116. INVENTORY-mo Harbor Blvd,, C.l\t. PERSONNEL AGtNCY Girl P/tlmc tor General PRODUCTION 2:143 WESTCLIFF DRIVE BOOKKEEPER. (female). Office work. Send re511me CONTROL CLERK NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. Part-time: plus gen. office lo P . 0 . Box 2316, N.B. Lite typing, outstanding at.Id· TELEPHONE: v.:ork. Call: 642-8141 tor HELP WANTED ing mach. ability. gd. tiind- SALES LADY • CASHIER 64~2170. atS.5685 • app't1 Ask tor ~1r. Senik App I y: 1t1ARINE F1BER· wrillni:t:. Salary comm. w/ Wanled by l't'lativcly sm ACCOUNTANT· BOYS 1D .. 14 GLASS PRODUCTS, 3502 S. abll. & expel'. food ~tore -not a supcl'-1 OFFICE l\1ANAGER C-arrler Routes Open Grttnv\lle, S.i\. -APPLY -market. Nev.•, modern, at.- Accrual AccounUng System. tnr H SK p R-coo K Exp & L.l\f, Cox l\tfg. Co .. Inc, tro.ctive sto11-with all br~u'ld Mlnlmwn 2 yrs collt!ae, S Lquna Beach, So. Laiuna mature. Take com plete l50~E. \Varner ncwllxture11allllcquipmcnt. YJ"!I, practical experience. DAILY PILOT charil' of houire & othl'r nta ~na No Saturday nigh! or Sun- Permanent employmf!nt lo 00-4321 help. Hrs. 9 am·thru dinner, Equnl npportu1n1ty f'mplo)Tr day work. Mcdic11I and hos~ qualified pe:raon. Evelyn ___ ....:;::...:::.:.___ j~Ji days. Livi' oul. Own OPERATORS • Sportswea1' pi!al benefits. Uniform fum. Larer 4!M-1041 . BUSBOY _ Lunchtime trans. p I ea 1 e f: 1 ve Mfgr. Exp'd. only, Gd. pay, i!!herl. S2.25 per hour. Appl.,Y ACCOUNTING references. ex""r &r Sala..., 11leady. 642-3472 N.8 . Lindbl'rg Nutrition. in real fllonday lhru Friday .. ~ ·;? Reaponsible po1ition avail· desired. Write Daily Pllot • PBX OPERATOR. \Veek· or the Toy World ~tore on able In Acoountini ~pt. Apply In person Box M-24. f'nd&, Sat &: Sun. See Diane lo\\o'l!r ll'vel South Coast t.fust be neat: aJert: work Hou s EKE E p ER, Lite bet. 7:3().3:30 Pfii1, J\Jon.-FrL Plaz..'\ Shopping Center, Coe- good with others; .exptri· SNACK SHOP #1 houscy,·ork P/time, morn-Sheraton Beach IM, 21112 la lttesa. e~ ttqU.irtd In payroU, ing!!, l\1on t.· Fri. S2 hr. Pacific Coast Hwy., H.B. 'i=Sa~,,-,------- bUI""' P'°""""'" APPLY , m; E. CoMt Hwy, CdM IH"ot. 8'0<hl C.ll Mn . GRANT'S SURPLUS 1642 Kaiser St, lrvinr. Weich 847-265.<; POLICE OFFICER Applica.nts, temporary C1f1ttrla Counter Girl INDEPENDENT Order ol $711 to $172 PER MO. URGENTL y 10 AM-2 P~t daily. 1w1on thru Foresten ls looking tor 3 NEEDED: f'ri. Ca.ll 833-0600, ext 2036 &a.lea trainees. Career opp, * Secretary belwn 3 PM "6 PA.f only. generou1 advance. 64:>-0591 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH *Girl Friday CAKE DECOR A TOR, 9 am·l:30 pm * Typist/Senior female/pl tlme l.'Wfl~· Gd LVN 7 to 31'4 lhlft. Several newly creab'll * Typl11/Cl.erk alary, 1tead)'. AHi')' II)' 9 54f.3061 j)Olltion!I available wilh =~:~~~e~tE:~:c~ ~1Tt~~27l J=\.ma:W."°i~7 =~:~ex::~g~ 500 Newport Ctnttt Dr .• NB * CI;.J:Al'flNG "'"Omen need-njahta per wit. Goad pe,y; 11ltt and ICOpe ot activity. SU!te D> By Appl. 644-4981 ed. full or part time. Call Call Cllll -12846.'lT. ll.equlremcnt11 I Now Interviewing SALESMEN Full Time Exper1cnc:,'('(I preferred 1 but 001 occes..i;.ary. 1'1any 1..'01npany benefits. Apply , i11 person only bt'1wecn 2 and 6 P .M. Ask for r.tr. Lipkin. 61~13.5'1 height 5'9": AT T EN TI 0 N Slt\gt!rs. ..:;;:,.,:.:::,.=-===-JANITOR Wanted tor C,M. pounds minimu PLEAS'E APPi.\" .-; Record Co. is conducUng CLERICAL 'l'RAINEE area, trans &. phone re· •-• t 4 h ~" f t Wo-n ......... with ,.;,.,., J.Q., Jl ycan ol age; 20 30 u11> 1TJ() Newport Bl"·I., CM ' ... en Hatrc • ......, or app • ..... .,......, e"""' quired. 6 nites weekly, Musi ., ~· _,. 45 ••pm -• lOk-adde• co1TC<:tcd vlllion: hi"h --~ " vv· "1 be expe,, d•pendable &: • SALES Pcopfr, f'ul\.p/tlnte- • -··•--•·• 11 75 1 school diploma. -.-.u.. -1 ioco;u-=u. · • 0 ha~ kl w "SLl1\.f GYri.1". Leads avail. BABYSITfER \Vaned for 19 11tart, with advance & com-•u-\\.'Or ng. ages open. Call 897-1986. mo. boy, 7:31)..3, my home, puter train. oppor . 4301 (2l3) 923-58:1) Thew> qualified .11hould repotfJ---------' A.lust have own tra1111. Vk Birch St., suite 6 (nr. 1.tECJlANICS -(2) marine for the next written test al ~fesa del Mar. Ot. 549-2661 airport) N.B. gaa engines. Elt!elrlcAI &; 6:30 P .M .• Mar. U, 1970 at BABY sit, 12-7 pm or 2-9 pm. CLERK TYPIST 1eneral boat exp. Good pay City Hall Council ch:1mbel"s, PERSONNEi: Cch age children. Boise ,_ &: co. benetlti. Permanent ii 3.100 Newport Blvd .. Ne\v· (f' 1 l Good accurate ryp ... t. SorM ema e Wt¥ C.'lf. Bonnie Hayv.'OOd fUlr\s -" xawlna. Well es-qualltled. Apply In pmon, PQ41 . .Beach, Calif. No applJ. Part ti f 1 Pti 5M46(9 or 5tM!J67 tall'I oo. ~ ~.Mp', J'75l W. Cout: cation ~ssary prior to me, °'. wcury • ' · Hwy N.D test. !'or f\lrther lntormAtion com.pleJC , PrevlOU~ saJet 6 • BABY!lfTI'ER w/ rel'1., pt Mtil IX.IC AOINCV '" . " contact the Pcraonnel OU· le1U1ng exper. req d. Ci.II · • -·Ito. bli<pc. 2 or'l day 410 W. Oou1 llWf. l<t!-CMI 0.<10~··· 'y lco ~<J 6T.1<6ll. SO. BAY CLUB APTS-. Wk. U:JJ -5 pm. Hunt. N..,.n BMCb .... "" R ' , • ., tTI4) 772-4500 ---ml<lb. !'th ....... 1-------- BABYSITTER. Cdl\1 area • G.EJUUTYPtST * Mast have a.t ltut ve yean TIME FOR SALES REP. TRAINEE • • d k I Good enll)' po11\tlon for re-Mtup &: operaUrw txpu. A(..'('lg knowlctl..., & a Utti. Z:.i'.p~ ·~.... 0 ' """'HS ... ad .,..,.., ""'""' sw1,,. ahitt. XlnL bm'L tnd "'UICK CASH ...,.,· exp. will-•arn ;,a le 1pelllng. No e.xp. nee. \\.'Orklnl con<l''1. ,.. f9100 + expelllCI + ~ DON'T JOST WISH '°' S!Art $300. Coll Joan Mil' Apply ,.....,,.., ore. THROUGH A .. ,...,., Call Pal O'Brl<nl . ...,.thing to luml1h "°"' "" 54().6();5 L .M. Co• Ml•· Co .. 11><. DAILY PILOT ~. '• home ... find great mzy1 in COASTAL AGENCY l5m E. warner COASTAL AG ENCY 't t~·· Od1Wed Ada. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. c.ril. .Equal ~o1t.na em~ WANT AD 2700 Harbor 131\'(I., C.M .. ~ ;. SALES I I ~__,.....,-,,---.-.~..........---·-· .. ---=---~~~~~-~~~ ........... --~. -------~~......----..........,..._,..~,..,.....,.~...._ l . ' . ·~ • .. ' . ' ' . ~ •· I ., . . ·' ; .. ~ . ;,\ ! ;...-------~------~.-.-.. -.·_.---.---.. ~. --~--------~~....-------!;· __________ .,.._ ____ ., ' • < I .. I ~: I .. l . ' I _. I ! I !· l I ' ) l . ' : ' ·. ' : . ,. t ~ .. .-. . .-.. .. . l : . . . . • • . . ' ' • 1 • 1 j : • f ~ i . . • I • . . I 2 1 l ·-• • • i • • ' : -~- • - I . • i • . . ~ . ! .. : I " • .. -. . . • ·, ~ .,I \ I · ·.SO ,YOUR · L'ITTl . RED . ·WAGON . ' ' .. ' .. ' I . . . ... IS REALLY .· DRAG<ilN' .. '_. ... . . . . ' ' • ' I ·, • ADD HORSEPO -WER TO THE FAMILY B.UDGE ·r · ·' . . ' ' . : ' . ' .. • You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll get for all the . still-good, but· nobody· uses. them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won'.t cost you • • • it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad • ' . Try it today. Every day is a good day to use DAILY . ·P-ILOT WANT ADS · (And You. Can Charge Them) . ' ... 642-567 • • • .. ----=·== ~---~--~--~--,..--~---......., T-·-,.·r . ~------.---- ---= ~---------~----. ---... -. --..........--.- : - IOOOF~rn1tvr• Sales J. C. PENNEY CO. FASHION ISLAND' NEWPORT BEACH Needs MEN~ CLOJHING I SALESMEN Full tlmt Ol!lpioyment, excellent Incentive plan and .outstandlg. benefits, a chance to participate in this company'• expansion pro- gram. APPLY JN PERSOr{ .9amto9pm Monday tbru Saturday J. C. PENNEY CO .. 24 Fashion Island . PUBLIC NOT·ICE DKolAJOR GETS C\NCEUATION 1 OF 11 LUXURY AP~ITMfNTS Spittlsli & Mtdltttr•-Fumihn AU BRAND NEW A decOrator dream house On dlsplli')' -3 , rooms o.I, gorgeous .Spanish furniture (was reg. $12". SACRIFICE •• : .•• '$425 * AUCTION · * fRIDAY rit ·· MARCH 6th ' ' -, . 7:381'.M. Hors•• auo ~ ,.-~-~-,;.,;,;~ BEAUTIFUL Shel t and Gelding. Great w/chlldren, SPACES -Yo~r cho i(.o of 1969 7.50 NORTON CO?-.tMAN- exceptlonll saddle. (All tOr •P•c• in '"" of 011r n1w DO. Excellent cc:;J ltioo. Call $1~). Call Cil4) 842-13~ p•1k1. ' ~6-151$ utter O p.n1. S\oraie sale from Smyth Bros. Sealed boxes, 2 1-tares tor sale. l for SALES -Cho•u• "''" hom• ·MUST Sc'll! '65 Bultaco Di h k n-•-·· M Jl15 &: 1 for 1150. "~11 from 0"'' IOO 11.•w modilt (ShcrbaJ Runs good~ $2'.l5 $ 3C S, ~'Wm Sets, &ttrtSSeS, Di'" 96:" ,.~,,r """"'t t•tcl.,\ to mov• Ill Of h1vt ,...,,. ""21) vans, Sectionals, Vacuum cleaners, Chairs, ==~,.;.:·~..:.;;:;,..,~--+·',.:•,, loun t,wito"' built. * ,,.~ * CoJor .TV's, Stereos, Maple desk chests, Bunk HALF Arab matt: 3 yi;t ·otd.' S~ftV~E ~ Full 11,,., ••••ic• bed C U bl 'S · Good for show. ~2 5. h)•rh'111M 11rvl119 ••ch lo· Auto Servlc• s, o ee ta es, ew1ng machines, Spanish 6'f3..l>I~ ••tio11. '\ . & Part• 9400 Equal opportunity employer· room divider and game table, Curio case. I iimmmmmiiiiiiiiiiil Compltt• M•dit•rr1n•an B•droom Suite iri Cocktail tables, Like new matched washers TRANSPORTATION t-... ~~'ANAH"-M"-11 Oak. (Reg. $1'4,.00) ........ ,. NOW $188.00 and gas dryers, RefrlgeratOrs, Power mowp 'f '-* llONDEROSA ~OllLE BE \Cl-1 Jobt Men, Wom. 7100 Jo~n, Wom. 7100 Gor9eou1 Spanish Custom Built Sof1 with ers, Stoves & l\iUCH MORE!! Boats & Yachts 1 ·9000 . ,, ESTATES ',' 1 m•tehln9 Lov• Seat-Choice of beautiful siDs -AccePted.' ~sed ?loo So. t,wi, '1 IJ:6,l·••~ l·AUIO Supply **SALE&t!AN. part time. Experienced. Neat In ap. pearanct. See Jim, 2590 Newport Blvd .. C.?o.f. *WANTED* Ambitious. young men, \\·ork in quality bakery, learn bakel'y trade. to llbri<s. IReg: $419.951 -·-·-.. NOW f215.00 WINDY'llP• AUCTION 36' House bdlt-J l!anlc of -"COSTA MiSA"-" to Sp1nlsh Olnirig Sets -----····--···--···$75.00 Al AnitriC-4. ·~tr. 1*rra.n or ~ ;•, GREE~LV.F.~'P,,_,RX, Wholesa le SAR.AH COVENTRY has openings for tull ot part time sales. N:o inve1ttnent, m dtliveries. For interview, -CONTACT Solid Oak End Tables end Coffe• Tables_$19.50 207$Vi Newport Blvd.~ Coat• Mt•• _M;;.,;r.,Good;-::::w',,·",,.,..~2500;.;.;,;:-"':,,,,='I ' ~' 1 7~~4~r.'~;5~··· Tell Oeeor1t,or T1ble Limps Behind Tony's Bldg. Mlterlala l.IUSf sacrifice 32' t•. , P1ices tn All Complerc P..Iachlne. Sho() :SPEED EQ~lENT .,..RJ::BUILT ENGINES !\fr. Robert Anderson at Ma-8339 between 8 A.\f and 2 PM !Reg. $49.951 ·-.. -·-.... ·--..... NOW $11.00 aboanl-:•harp.foft•J'Pfer /-"HUNTJNGTON Spanish Heri9ing Swag ~•mps open Dally 'to 4 S3.000. Oa.p; (2U) .. ~ I BEACH"""" * >1"06llit ,(Reg. ~9.95) -··-...................... NOW $22.50 646-8616 12 FT. &a4f. De\\•ly pa~ ,DRIFTWOOD IEACH·CLUI CREDIT AVAi L. NO MONEY DOWN !!'!• !!'!• !!'!!!'!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!! !!!~~~~!!'!!!~~I~""":"':··~~~·~· ~~~;f'.· · ·' 21 •62 Ptcific C\'11d Hw'(., u..·ii>'Vic101ia, CM 548-6550 LS361 Beach Blvd, 1-IB 847®1 t OPEN 7 DAYS 1t Secretary tG. President of advertising flnn. Good typist, dicta· phone. WO~IAN 2:>4(1, No ex- perience necessary, Live-in, \Vork for man in \\'heel chair. n . m. FURNITURE Mlscellen.oyt t 8600. Ml~ellan.oUs l600 -* i?a. 1318 * ,~ .. ,. ~uc;.~~~~~i!~ESA"' m I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:::;;;;;;;;; I Sallbo.111 9010 SOUTHWEST MdtlLE * S.18-3634 * a I• '60 LAMBRET'fA lot o Io r HOME SAL£$ \VAN¥ ID bu y 4 or 2 bbl manllold for Corvair with Dr \\'ilhout carbure tor. 546-721!1 aft J 1 MISS EXEC AGENC:r 410 W. Coast Hwy'"-1 44 Newport Blvd lot ATTENTION &ootor $110. Dh><lte "' 1i.; LIKE SAILING? !066 c,r;.,., l'•d. Your AVON Representative •H~r.bor Blvd.) ROCK HOUNDSI lawnmower $30. 546-885-1. DISLIKE THESE! 714: 1•s·•s12 is a member ot the world's ·c f M O .1 NEW Shop Opening , o Payment~ high lnterest, BAY HARe'o( ,most s ucii'essful and OS a esa 11 y Sat., ~larch 14111. Misc. W1nttd 1610 depre:ciatton, slip rental, MQbile HomJ Siles relipected groupdf.part·tl.mt _... JD a1n..S pm. Open 1 days ---------1 cleaning, tns;yrance, etc. YEAR ·!ND inde~l'lderit· business wo-Every Night 'TU, 9 -W.cl., Sat. & Sun • .'1'.11 6 COME in&: ttg:lster·rOr draw· WANT to buy 4 or 2 bbl. PREFER THESE? Ne1vport Beach 646-3939 *** SECRETARY Trailer, Travel 9425 For general olliee work, some shorthind. Please provide resume. 5 da3•s, salaryt>open. mep. To inveatlgate an op-"'big for FREE Star Diamond manifold tor Corvalr, with • Low t'OS!, no \VORK I.: ,._CLl;;ARANCE SALE portunity to share in 811 • ... polillhing ~ii complete & 6 or without carburetor . CAREFREE SAIUNG! NOW-Gfit,.DISPLAY ALPINE 557.()540 tor-appt.,, outstanding. e arri \ ng op-Furn1tur, 8POO Antiques 8110 lb. Covington gem tumbler. 546-7219 art 5 Cal 25 little aS\$14~.~l dill 12, 16, 20, 2~·&: 30 \Vides pottunitv call 'qulckl STONECRAFT \VANTED U ~ dbl Ta--' Tl"' Our Cltf~ Plan Up To 60 F'eet ,Long SECRETARY· Blllirig. ln\'entory tontro1: • y - 9 Pc .. Bdrm set complete INTERIOR DECOR. 810\ Bolsa Ave. : s.,,, ,...,em 9 67s.nOO 1:125 Baker St. Costa.Mesa ~704l ~· .546-S.'.Wl with guaranteed box spring Antiq. Sale: Picti.l.n!s, lace, boat trailer for 22'6" Chrys.. 31, 'lAL!BA '•f lt3 block F.ast ot' Harbor Blvd VACATION TRAVEL CENTER lh:cel. ·Golden Falcon ?.ti~\\'ay Citv, 897-1970 ler twin in/Dulbrd. 536-3248 ., o J ,,,... · &. mattress + frame. Reg. glassware. Duncan . Phyfe "Y ·~· uniDr ·~: O:i1ta Mesa fn4l 540.9-170 .$199. Sale Price $129.95. dro lea' Sloop, dacron sails, splii-lt==o-""'-~-'-',.,. Ste:ady. 6q--3472 SEC="R"ET=AR~Y.--S"'t~ • .,,~. "-"Ex.-.,-r 1 Schoola-lnttruction 7600 necess. Sentf'"'~ w/pi~'l=========:I P .. tbl, 3 leaves. 6 EVERETTS Jennings -.wheel M•ehlnery, Etc. 1700 naker, 25!JP Graymarine. 1966.:.~ J'!"lc!_•'.Pl'1om bll Approved Furniture chrs \V/neecllepoint seals. cMir, Xlnl condition $50. Sleeps 4.,,GoOO coim. '.$8500. n:ioblle hon1e. Awnings both f'1592me 1e1~-~~!& LSun, 10.S. Two step end tables, 1 co!· LATifE, l.1ill, Drill Press, Eves. (7ff') ~~· / Sides, fully skii;,ted. 9xl2 Olympia -Alpine Apache . Whffl Camper \Vodds largest most com· plelc RV vehicle shopping centPr. ture. Pondtl"068, P. O. Box .. 2159 Hartm Blvd. ,U383, Santa Ana. SECRETARY for (G.flplay merchaod~~ 1 '\f'I of- fice. Exp'd, SUJ:.~ * AIR~INE * TRAVEL CAREERS Costa Mesa S.18-966(1 1-Masstve 7 piece Spanish living room set consists cf: SERVICE Stab Attendatii ' 1'~ Full time, penb. Salary + Comm. Must be •hie to sell! Over 21. BroWns Shell Service, 990 E. Coast H\vy., Operatiol'lll Asentt , Ticket Sales ReserYat!Ons · Air Freight -Cario Communications · Travel Agent Sofa & lo~·e seat. 2 end tables, 1 rockttlil table & 2 lamps, au for $139.95. 1-Massive king 'siz:e 5 piece Spanish Pecan Bedroom Set, $17!J.95. The FaclDry, 1885 Harbor. S.10-6842 N.B. • I SERVICE Station A;tendant, AIRL Ng,_ PROVINCIAL game table &: days. swing &. graveyard, SCHOOLS cbrs. Solid maple, honey Apply in Pe.non. .co r. PACIFIC finish. Top quality, .$60. r.1acArthur &. Campus' Or., 6'J3..234CI N.B. 4 Day & Night Classes ==~---~~~ 543-6500 8' SOFA. never used, quilled Sr/Typist Mktg. Dept. 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana floral, &.'<ltchguarded $120. Diversified g@n'I ofc. spot for Match. lovesee.t $75. (lJ attractive girl. r.lust type 60 "=~""'="="=~~""~I 776--0592 · accura,.ty. -'-SCR·A. M-1EJS 23". O~YMPJC. ·"""'" Receptioni1t "" C .al lad NSWERS Mudem Pro"""'' Type ongen1 young Y to llan· A Cabinet, $50. 546-8049 die front d@$k. Accurate typ. iog a must Some SH a +. ' COUCH, Chair & footstool to Steno/Typist Totter -Kinky -Basic -. match $40. Must type mln. of 60 & be Sponge -ASTE;RISK 6-lfr76M exp'd in use of dictatin(I: Quety about today's s · KITOlEN SET. e:quip. \\'ill train ()n l\ITST, novels: "Whatever happened MUST SELL' SERVICE CENTER ~~K~' old·!ashloned ASTER-~0-2321 aft'6PM Employment Agency 500 Newport Center Dr., NB Suite 200 By appt. 644-4981 SURVEYOR SURVEY TECHNICIAN Ai1alyze title reports, retoearch reccrds. site in· spectlon, cadastral survey analysis, calculate tract & parcel maps, Exper \\'ilh program computer. R. M. _Gallo\Wy I: Assoc. (ll4) 546--3662 " S\VJTCB ASSEl\fBLERS • Apply 2'120 Si\. Anne St. Santa. Ana TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regu:ar cash ·and vacation bonuse~. abun· dant fringe benefits in Beac h Cities area. Regardle.!l5 of age or"' ex-perje~. alr· mail N, ~H.. Pate. l>res., Te.xas Refinery Corp .. Jilo.x 711, Fort \Vorth, T"°·' . *TYPISTS* •· Register for· a temporary Job today, Work when and where you want! Interim Personnel Service 445 E. 17th SI. Coit• Meta, C11if, 642-7521 The Newport School of Bu1fnes1 Office Furniture 8010 AEROsPACE RELEASES Features \Yeek1y rttresher FOR PUBLIC SALE courses in Uie skills you • 500 steel .transfer cases ~ need to get tile job YoU 27'2 Steel&. .Vood desks e 85, want 5-Drawer legal file cabinets · ~ l.1isc chairs, tables &: cab.. ·inc ts. 833 Dover Dr., N .B. 642-3870 Mc.\fahan Bros Desk Inc. 1800 Newport Blvd MERCHANDISE FOR Co'1a "'"*642-8450 · SALE AND. TRADE . . . .~urniture aoo0 Offic• Equipment 8011 ) n-.uo:u11t\'· n, H.B. fee table, iood co~ .• ~11 fot Weldin&: Equip, Air Com· , , ijp outside &erttned' nn, 2 962-6269. $25. Cloth~s hamper $2';~. pressor, Small Tools & 23 TE Esr, ~p. Fg. A~ storage sheds. Sef in adult pk rolton yardage, 4 yd1~ Ml 2062 Pl ti c •t 6hp. EJl. t'Ond. '!'<tru. ~ in bch area. $1P.OIXl. Call Sewing M1chi11ft 1120 $l0 each. 340 E. 16th ,iPI. ~26o1 &cen a, ·" · 10 s&ilt ~' 839-5479. • before 9AM. )In 6 p !\I -~2 , 25i~ with moortna: 548-88Jl 1 8352 Carder. Grove mvd, GG 534-6686 ---------,j n" $2500 '' ~~~~ a~:~a~~&·:~~ rn:~ ~~ES FREE T~Q; ~U ~ 673-~'' 11000 OOl2VON~~W1LL BUY dosed Sa t. Open Sunday ~ .l:;IOO 66 Keru;kill 28', Scll..ron-zig-zag, button holes, aRUNSWICK-AMF THREE pe' : :.; I . -lC SaU~t'. No. 2389, nus. T.O.,.PMTS. OF tained. Air conditioned.Ex. designs ttc. Guar. $37 cash Custom SI.ate Table plus pups nJ#t"aodd ~e. with tralle~. Call 837-7039 $124.50 PEJt• l.fO. 3 BR, 2 cond. S3500. See at Adanu & or small payments. 5~16 From ,s:zsg Poodle fathlr &: 0t0\her aft 6 P~!· BA. SPA., .ft.ENT $60 PER Beach Blvd. O\vner 833--0242 100% Financing mbctd .. eoc}l;er ~:Be~. 2 N~~W Sabot, xlnt oond.., MO. ADUi:T PET PK. aft 4 Mu1icaf Instruments * SEC~~LS * fe111ate; l..tft~ 6 wb '~d. ~.Ced for r a cl n i. '545-824),_.~nierican 842·3939 FANTASTIC Buys in 4 Star. ll15 323 8 Main St. · Oran ._.s:&ll ~ ~_.PJi~ le .! ll50i:&ble. 67f>..5462 letJYi sell your mobile \Vesl\vays & Fun t In\ e ---------1 · , .r< '?i'nl!s -~-i3/I fJ!.100 14 No. 2303. Xln't ,. home. Can1pers. Scous. 91'1 N. CONTELLO ~ Po~ •~pier~~· :liRGE "'Fem a le Pkrt llCond. W/tull racing gear & Abs~lutely no c:ost to you Harbor, S.A. ACCORDION lxcrele g on ; e -Oobit/Crtyhound, black , 1'trlr.Call613-0S4l : S & K MOBILE 1968Nor!h111esl14 'Trawl 24 k 120 ba l\h m er. 2-3 lite. 4 U ~·· loves children. ne~s large 'll, . ~ -ey, ss. w case, cent ,hang lights;.. Paint fe nced area h B brk n , 2t4 Jolly Roger. f1berglaq HOME BROKERS Trailer. $8.'Xl. Call ~ $600 vs~ue + "easy to shaker mixer, 1. gal size. 546-7202 after' 2 315. sloop. fully equip, me.k( ef-12362 Beacb Slvd., G.G, 548-08~2 learn" books & sheet music \\lood weld ge-neralnr. 8!M W. fee-cash or tra.de:'96~ • 636-1»21 • KENSKtLL & Klt Special (.~~·RFECT CONDITION! 18th, CUf See berore 1: 30 MI?CE~ Breed 4 fem a !Ide Power G¥uber•· 901Q' VACANT • 1\IOVE IN pri~s on l()t niodels. Seotts. s:m Ol' Best OUer PM any day: ::~ ~~e:I~. N:::· g°ood " ~ 18.x40 l\J~IJ_E.E )#,01\IE 914 N. Harbor, S.A. 510-8308 After 3 P?tf SIOERS. FISHER MEN , honle. S.1&·7202 after 2 l/5 F'OR ~e tv.in screw 250 hp, W.rpt lVX'.ill CAt;\ANA 12' VIKING Tra\·el Trlr. ~=~~~-'--~-..,. HIKERS Mobile hom e & 34,'; l"aii'liller. Vessel ta.a "''2 BEOROOJ\, New pa int & lnlcl'. Ex. 7 PIECE Ya"riiaha drum &et. cabin tor sale or trade in WANT Good home for 9 yr. new. hull job. May be seea SANTA i(N A AREA Cond. $350. Call 646-4506. new in 1!169. Xlnt conditiol'l, ~1ammoth Lake. 1'"ully turo, old. !\tale Cocker. Xl nt at Huntlngtan . u ar, hour by .~595. SPACE RENT $40 Sacrifice! $325. TI4: 538-1435 Sips 7, F\a:tpl. Sacrifice w/children. Has all shots & appt. 962-8130 ~' " .. ~8241 An1irican 842-3939 Truck• after 5 PM. license. 644-578J 3/5 .;..;,="'------'"500~ $4500. Days 531-3374. Evea BOSTQN,"\VHALER. ~· 8x40 Pan An1eliean, like new BRAND new F ender 54()..-0617 2 \\'hite !\!in. parti-poodles, PORT. 65 bp Mere'•%. trlr. cond, low .rent park. s & K Ne w International Pick Up Truck Mustang guitar • $110 & LATIIE Mill Drill Press female. 11,~ yrs old, hsbrkn, All 1969. Phone 646-2067' •. Mobile H~ Bl'okers, 12362 case $30. call Bob 645-2137 \Veldl~a Eq~ip. Air Com: loves children. nef!d rood w"ANTim::-:~W-7~RI ~"'~"~h;B~l~""~··c'°''?:'~G;,_. ~63w.J~·~2~1 LIQUIDATION · ·i-homes. 546.-7202 after 2 3/5 -:ANTED: 25-30' :t:ablri. FENDER l.1ustang with Hard pressor, SmaU Tools & Cruiser. Fair to gooc1Cond, '68 NEW t.1oon 24x44'. 2 hr. Shell Case. $90. ~8-3155 l.1isc. 2062 Plaet!nUa, C.?.t PUREBRED We lsh terrier, Call 642-9683 dayi. 1~~ ba. Comp! setup -adl! after 5.. 642-2601 1 ~~ yrs old, needs kwing pk, Crnt, drp,, porch. 3 !o choose (ro1n al taqto1y ·.. invoice prk.-c. home hsbrkn, loves child.. But Slip. Moori .... 9036 838-8703. Kustom Moto-rcn. 546-7202 after 2 3/3 •. ., i ========= •• 2 PART Ger/Shep pupa, 4 40• BOAT Dock f<>r rent in Mini Bikes 9275 845 Baker. C,i\L 540.S9lS mo1 old, 1 ·male. 1 f~male, Huntington Harbour, Ph ---------'63 Econollne P I c k up very peppy. Love childttn. 646-9303 ask tor Jerry GO-KART. good running con-w/power lift gate. See at 546-7202 after 2 3/5 Erwin. ' dition. $50 or best Drfer. 20341 S. \V, Cyp1'ess. S. A. Affici'li'.ilA1/',Pv•lil'0"1> I· !f ,j ! t ? m-<;s:fl· ~. , Ji!I''· ~ In~ ~~1."1alc!1(\4 1Ah ... aft:· 'J' f1Gq 3,·Whet. I , , Ike witl\;.s~e '{\7 Qi\1C V11p, 11ir rond., ne..,,. months Oi~ ~ f//cbila• r r '+ • .. I "' ~t1ery, ¥h9cks & paint reR. 841-M ' . ~ 315'° .f-' G'!'R.0 ... CO?ftk ·-CILJ· ·:~a,.:1586 ~.!j4 Ooo:I com.I . $1595. 675-4186. 3 MAL E pupp leB, poodle I tetTler I beagle mix· ed. 6 .,.,ka old. 49>-4582 after 7 Pr.-1 3/5 l!f.>9 Gu \Vhlrlpool Combo. Needs repa l r z. Call 536-1346 3/5 Nearl,y complete, $800 •6-f2...74551r J 9510 ========•I Motorcycles 9300 _ eeps ------ Mobile. Homn f200 --------'46 DODGE Pwr \Vgn, winch, -'--'-"'-;,;,;,...:;;;;...._...:;~I SUZUKI '68 X·6 Scrambler hubs, uLillly bu s. Great for LOVELY 38' .] br furn trlr.. 250 CC. Like new! 9,000 mi. camper $750. '56 Jeep \Vgn., All set up, lo rent. adlts, no Helme1, rack. turn signal. V8, hubs. 1vide wh la . pell. $2695 Ca1h: 64~2841 $450~ 83$..6369. 646-\&13 1952 CHEVY Pick Up. VIKING Scandia, 20:<60'. 2 '69 AMERICAN Eagle 250cc, SHAP.P "11) Jeep. 283 eng., Complete. You haul . br, 2 ba. Awnings, Xlnt Geronimo $750. Nice rollbas. JJOOxla titts $1550. 64:Z..!1362 3/7 :A=d=u=lt=P=k=. ='"=18='="='="="='=· =-=m:="::"::;":='·:,M:=&-0:371='·===-'-="'=·=&-=3~::'=:''::'"';:;"=:'m:=64;:6-4:=23::4::,.1 8' Tan c:ouch. need& cleaning. You Pick up. c a 11 1c~oiim~peiiiiiriisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9ii5~2ii0iiC~•~m;i:i~~·~·i;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii~9~52~0i;;;;;;C~aiim~pi;e;ir~siiiiiiiimiiiiii9~52.0 54~3132. 3/5 OVERSTUFFED \vlng -back chair frame. ExceUent con- dition. Mfr1308 3/6 TV's, large &: small. need repair, take all. 673-0060 after 12 noon 3f5 3 CUTE mixed brted pups, 8 wks old Need good homes. 545--7229 3/5 '58 RENAULT, for partli or haul away. 968-4639 3/5 CALICO cat. 7 mos. old female, hsbrkn. 534-0094 317 PETS ond LIVESTOCK PRE-VACATION CAMPER SPECIAL . (NOW IS THE TIMEI 1970 Ford F· 100 V2 Ton Pick·up STYLE SLOE lllO V·I, •mp •nd ofl tl~ll'J~• bll b.ll'h ti• CIN>1er, ~"y" Cluty lP<!no1. l·oly II•••· iSllH:~ NO, 1983) SIX·PAC Ali WS WRY. 2 YfAI -24,000 MILE WARR41(TY TUI VAUIT VllW Off RAM~ ' I I. l \ -i • -... • ·--. -... ;. .• M DA.I LV PILOT RANSPORTAflON Wtdntsd.-y, Marett 4, 1970 TRANSPO RTATION TRANSPORTATION 9IOO ;;y.-rr •-'* •¥. ·~~: .. • " . TRANSPORTATION TRANSl!ORTATION TllANSPORTATION PllOT-AOVERTIStR 22 TRANSPOR r TION ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' '67 ~.~.~~-~~! .. "" "''" '"'" 51395 power •*•••1119 & br•ke1, 011lv 21,0CO milet. l oc1Uy owned Ci r. l UON704l . '68 :~~!~~~~! .... , .. "''·· 52195 he•+•r, pe"w1r tl11rl;J I br1 ~11, f1ctorv ,.;,, l1mboo cre1m/b 1ck it1t.riot. {WJMl l •I '67 ~'~~.~~. ""'' ~········· ,.;;., '239 5 h1•!1r, powt• 1'1eri119· r•li••·wi11dow1, f1clorv 1ir, 1old 11ew herl , I UUV054 ) . . '66 ~~.!.1 ~~.~ ......... ,. .... ; ... , •• 52395 & br1~m1, ••dio, h11ter, f1clorv 1lr. Out· 1+~ndin9 c•• in ••c1U1nt condition. I F80"4•4l. I 67 . ~~~!.~~.!·~~"'"'""'· 51995 ho1!1r, pow1r 1!11ri119 & br1ke1, f,.ctorv 1lr. IUJl9121. Thi1 w11k onlv .. . '66 THUNDERBIRD 52195 H1rdtop coup1. Aulom1tic, r•dio, h11t1r, po..,1t 1l1erin9.br1k•1·wi11dow1, f1 ctory ,;r, -t0,000 mile1. IRUJ27SI , 1BRAND -NEW 1970 BUICK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2 doOr coupe, auto. trans., concealed ra dio antenna, fibre glass b61'ted tires, padded dash, seat belts, back·up lites, dual speed electric wipers ~33270Z600154 528 JAGUARS OPEL GT'S JAGU ARS ALWAYS A Limited Supply For 2 -plus 2's Coupes Roadsters BIG SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL-JAGUAR DEALER 234 E. 17TH STREET 548-7765' '68 I ~~.!!~~.~ ..... '"'"'"· ...... ti~3395 power 1!11rl119•br1k11·wi11dow1, f1clorv 1ir, Tlii1 ci r ih•w1 ouhl1ndin9 cir•, IVIU59ll I 69 ·~;~·~I~~~.:~:::;;,·::~:;.••;.5 3495 '67 '68 '66 br1kei-wi11dow1, 1!1110 AM-FM , 1•,000 • fllll11. Po11ti1c'1 lip of fli e lin. . CHEVROLET $4695 Sup1r Sport. H1rdlop couo1. Auto,,.1fic, I pow1r 1teori119, pow1r br1k1t, r1dio, h11!1r. IGJ•7l l l E•cell111l buv. > ~~~'~'~'°.!.~M ,.;;,.hu t.,,' 55895 1p11d h •111mi1tio11, I owner, loc1I cir, !WSZS411 R1duced to BUICK -~S Coupe. Po w.1r tleerin91 r1dlo, h1•!01, fit· tory •ir c.ond itio11i119, lllltW775 1 51795 ;Jieps 9510 Imported Autos '600 lmport..t Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported AutOI 9600 Import.cl Autos ,9600 Imported C•rs 1.;.;;.~------ 9600 ~ !\11!itary Jt.>Cp. S850 or of-DATSUN !er. Hea\ry r!uty <-:hroml'l--------- ·t'!ms .t· Call'lt t1rri;. 673-i7!l'l NEW '70 ~mpe" 9l20 DATSUN PICKUP t;fEVY V11.11 Camper 108. \V/campcr, 96 hp overhead Auto trans. alr, r/h, self cam, 4 spd.' dlr, 6 ply tires, •Oont Xln'1 l'ond. 67;,...5258 llack up hghts. You name ~ · • It~ Serini No. 2'14009. Full ~ne Buggies 9525 prlet-$2099. Take small dn or trade. Cn.11 Phil. 494.9773 or 545.or.34 after 10 am. 'fi Ml!:YERS i\tarix 2 + 2 whht--------- .._fup & ~idl' curtains. Nl!wly $ rebU . big bore V\V ~ng. Lolli ·of rhroinr, Gn!e!'I tire~. W.. DAlSUN .,,. TMn!>l<'r !ori-r~ i.:lle for t).995. or 1r1ulr for la1e d . T ,._ C .• model Pickup R.1:!-03-14 all<'r "Lea er 1n he .A:-ar.b 111"' s. . ZIMMERMAN VOLK.S 1.UO .Engine. Near 2845 HARBOR BLVD. Ne"· $1i00 540-6410 ' "''""' ''' ' ' DOT DATSUN Imported Cars 9600 ~USTIN AMERICA A USTIN AMERICA Nlcs. ~rvic~. Parts Im1n<'Cliate De.livery ..1 AU fo.tod~lll .·• J1rtuport Jlrn llrts OPEN DAILY AND SUNOAYS 18835 Bcac.h Blvd. Huntington Beacb 842-7781 or 5-10-0442 OATSUN LATE '67 1600 IWedster, 4 spd, dlr, Sharp, hdtp, sun red, plush black Jnt. xlnt cond. i tust sacriH<:e! $1499. Take older A1nrr1tan ce1r (.·small down. URF:Gl3. Call Phi.I 49'--9773 or 5-1~063-t 3.lOO \\'. Coas! H"'Y·o N.B. '67 ROAOSTER ~-9405 54().1764 . . ·~ Au1hori1,.,ll :i.tG Dealer Ni>w top & hres. 23,000 miles. !!;:========! Xlnt L'Ond1 $1350. C al l BMW ~;BMW'S :ttl .} DEALER IN i:f.ALIFORNIA AND WJ<ANGE COUNTY'S ~ LARGEST ~·s lm1nrd . Orl1\"l'rv ::. b Nrw & U&'ll UI :--1ocl; ~, T&'M MOTORS Ja'l t:R11:l(•IJ Cnn·~ Bl , C.(i. ~22!14 0111.•n :-\un<ljty R~l2-~Wl ~ • • " .. ·' . ...... '. ' :,.!- ~5005 '8AYSIDE MOTORS UXl W. Coa•t llwy., N.8. DATSUN lJl'r UAT~N lliOO "4 dr V.-"lgon, 96hp, 4 11pd. Good ctni. $900. Call 54S+6131. &IiSLN CS. 1300 ',,,. ton ;Mt_kup l i<Td (."f"1nd J\100 ~IOZ'l • I 8124840. ENGLISH FORD TIIF. ENGUSH GOING TlllNG ! AT ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME r::;o;GLISH FORD DEALER OVEh. GO NOW AT CLEARANCE PRJCES! Theodore ROBINS FORD Za30 Harbor Blvd. Costa lltesa 612-0010 FERRARI FIAT '63 l-'1at SOOD. Strong 850 f!"ll". Lo11t'tttd s.uapen1ion. Ex· tr11s, /a1t. l'c ono n1 l c al 612-1434 A:i.1 JAGUAR '65 3.SS Sedan. Beiiie I blk IP!hr, pwr/air, chrm "ire whls, new radlal1. 644-42$3< '61 XK 150. DH Conv ., n1int condition. True collectors Item. 830-5976, 4!J5...43l2 '62 JAGUAR MARKlO $1700. 548-0786 alt 6 pm. MERCEDES BENZ MG MG S&le1, Senric~. Parts Immediate Delivery, All Model.I J1rluport Jl1nport ·:i 3100 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. 642-9400 M0-1764 Authorized 1tfG Dea1er ~ PORSCHE '66 PORSCJ{E 91'.?, rcL-ent overhaul, new tires, chrome rims, "'ht w/ fawn 1n!. Xlnt concl . s34;i0 or bE'!il offer. 673-049.i '66 PORSCI-IE 912. E.xlrus, new radial:-;. Needs 1n1nor \\'Ork. SJ200 67:HJJ77 RENAULT O• ·'ll'l•" County~ l 1•qP-.t St'l•·r.t1on N. w & lJ ,,•d '69 ~1GBGT Yellow, blk int. '68 REN AULT R 10, Air AM/Fll-1, wood steer whl, c..-ond, bo mileRse, $ll50.00 * 64&4941 * <-:hnn Wirt' wheel s $3000.1========::. 67>-9382 '57 MCA Roadstrr, new ~.~"',l'<J('. no'l'I SUNBEAM Jim Slemons Imps. l/V ,, •1r1 & M.1•n St S<'lal,1 An.1 546 4114 1960 ?'A)S 4 DOOR. Se.U or trade for sharp· V W, 642-5776 or 54&-S24D plush inttrior, palnl, top.1-------- \Vire \\•heels, 26 mpg $495. '67 Alpine. Xln1 rond. \Vire a36-I129 "'heels, R/11. Still on war- 1960 MCA 1600. $375. Good ranl)o'. $1300 or best offl!r. condition. 642-96-17 aft 3: 30 ·=838-S~_T66~-.,--,-..,,,, pm '67 Sports sedan, lo miles MG MGB -------'64 l\tGB tr-d, a:ood cond., 1---------1 wire whla, r&h. SlO:icJ or '64 MG8. $1100 tK>i;I o!fer. ;>·1~5479 afte1· 6 * Prlv. Pty, 64.24157 * Xlnt cond, Pvt Pty. lltike (213) 427--0327 TOYOTA SACRIJ.'ICE ·59 l\1Gi\. 2:-,00 nil on reblt eng. Lvg !or Sf'r. Vtl-C. Make offer. &12·1802 ri1G a '64. Witt wh!s, Fl\t, ne\v polyglas tlre!I. Pl"iv. $99.i linn. 546-0066 eve~. MORRIS Introducing the ---------11 paradox: '61 4 dr. ~toJTlg J\tinor. $300. Call -* 675.-2468 * A luxurious ec:onomy c:ar. 195.1 l\lG-TD. good L'Orr OPEL The new ditlon, new top, r e bu i It -------- '""'"'· .,,.,.,. 1"'8 OPEL K•d<lt Sport T 0 y 0 TA 1967 MGB+GT Coupe, 1i1ust sell. -==·="='..,..==·==-===SJ!j.="="==oll MARK 11 Imported Autos 9600 Import.cl Autos 9600 If you're sold on a Volvo, we'll sell you one. ALL 197f1 NOW IN STOCK WAGONS • SEOANS 4 SPEEDC e AUTOMATICS ouN•r COUN1TS MOST MODl91N voLwo DIA.Lii DEAN LEWIS 1966 H1rbor Blvd. 646-9303 Cost• Mesa ,.., l1•l vou c1n h•w• hi9h 1'rlc1d be•ulv without !he h19h plict. l h1 1ivli 1h Tovott Mark II. Cu1~i oned butk11 itth. Fro nt dl1c br•k11. A I 01 hp 1n9i111. Up to I 05 mph. About 2S I mpg. Pl~i " lot of .dd1d r •• lu••• th1t combillt c11mlo1t with 11f1+v 111d p1dorm•11c1. Ori.,, th1 b1it of both wo1lch todtv. $2459 "'""'" t t11&L.c. DEAN LEWIS 1t'' HAlllOll ILYO. 1 COSTA MESA 64,·tl OJ TOYOTA TOYOTA SALE $1399 1969 Toyota Corolla Cp(' H. '1 speed. XTN 333 $1699 l9ti9 Toyol.tl Corona ITT R/H, 4 speed. YWT 071 $1699 1969 To.vota Corona Scd RIJ.I , 4 speed. \'CK 670 $1399 1968 Toyota Corona Sed. lf. Au tom1ttic. VTT J78 $1899 1966 To)'Otll LAnd Ci·uiser l·l.T. 6 <'YI. H. \Varren Hubs. Real sh1t1'p. RPD 928 $1599 l 968 Corona !IT R/J·l. 4 !!.peed. Landau Top, ."\DI\ 33J $1099 1967 Toyota Coron11. Scd. R/H, eulometic. TRH 521 $999 1967 Toyota Hi Lux. P.U. R/J.i, 4 speed. TXU~ $1199 1967 Toyota Cr0\\11 2000 St. \V&ij1:nn, 1·1. Overdrive. VEL 393 DEAN LEWIS 1t66 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646·f10l '69 Toyata Corolta Sprinter. Delu."te. A.\i/F':\f rad Io, 17.000 mlle1. S1300. 897-800! after 6 Pr.I TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' TOYOTA NEW e USEO RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • 100% Factory Warranty Aveilable 011 Used Toyotas 1000 Milt's or 30 Oa,ys • ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA Factory Direct Dealer New Cars Used Carl TOYOTA BIIL MAXEY !T!OJYIOIT!AJ 1U81 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Be•ch 147.SSSS ! ml N. of ()mt lf\vy, on Sch '69 Toyot• Coroll• .fo.Jusf Sell!! Movil)g Easl! ! Excellent l'OndlUon . $1350. 839-3826 '69 TOYOTA 2 DOOR XLNT CONO. 545--2647 all 6 Pi\1 TRIUMPH 894-3322 894+3321 -1'63~"-Tti-.u-m-ph_T_R_-4-.-w-;re 15300 Beach Blvd. whl.. new in t. Runs good. \Vest.minster ~ $..i.'"10/~~· ;o!fer. ( 213) !TIOJYIOIT!A) Mark II Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons PLUS aTHER l fARD TO GET ?w10DELs NO\V IN STOCK DEAN LEWIS lOOf Harbor, C.M. 64fi·9303 1966 TOY OT A, 11.UIO, radio &. heater $9!15 or best otter. Fine. avail. 548-2698 431-165oJ VOLKSWAGEN '67 YW BUS Sharp. 100 ~ warrantee. TI1is week only $1495. (UQJ400J 2 others to choost' from • Bank f.iMrn::ing al Kustom Motors 86 Baker. Cfo.f 54().5915 1967 V\V Sedan, xlnt 1hape, \vood dash&: wood knob1, co- coa mats, other xtra1 $1200. 646-3802 betw. 4:30 &. 7 pm ~OLKSWAGEN '68 V.W. fastback $900. good cond. but no eng. Blue bk. Sl250, ret1tll $1700, if you can get eng .. good buy. Call 714-968-2343 '64 V\V Camper 1 5 O O . Headers. Nrw sand lil't's, rebuilt engine. $ 1 3 S 0 , 675.-1802 '6.'t VW Convt. VCT)' Clean. Make Offer. Call - 67>-2847 '61 V\V Sunroof. Good cond. aJI around. Radio, sand v.·hls. $495. Ct.II &14-006-1. '67 V\V, white \\'/bile inter. Clean. Xlnt cond. $1300 or bst ofr. 673.1084 aft 7. SUPERBATOUS 68 Volks $1620. Auto. trans, T11.kc tin1e to call Steve 642-5493 '68 V\V Sq Back. lite blut'. Radio & healer nsoo. After 6 pm 5-18-3074 '59 V.\V. run.~ bu! nef'cis <'nginl' work $250 or makl' oUcr. 53G-19S3 ·;m V\V Bus, '63 Iran~. Eng rblt in Nov, Oversized lirrs $6.j() 832-0S2~ '67 V\V Xln1 Cond. Low n1i. Sl lfiO. Prlv. ply. Cal l 540-1511 MUST SELL 6a V\V. Exrcllen1 oond. $&,r.,(). &16-4632 New Can 9100 New Cars 9800New C1rs 9800 SUNSET FORD, THE PRICE FIGHTER 1970 MAVERICK Y.BZ 964 Usrd Low fo.llles ECj)UIPMENT!! Automatic, redio, heater & defroster, windshield wa shers, vinyl trim, •ccent 9roup, carpetln9. TAKI VAllll YllW OP• II.AMP 1. Wrdntsd1y, M1reh 4, l'flO 23 PJLOT·A.OVERTISER Wtdrltsdiy, March 4, 1970 :°"ri'f>lAriNKiiPOi'i"Rii'TT.A".T""O"N"..,....;o-AN"'S'PORTAT ION TRANSPoRTATION OAILY PILOT dS TRANSPORTATION TRAN~PORTA riON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR TA1'ION • " • ·1 ~~~~~1...,...~~...,.....~-1 ::--:-:-~~~ imported Autos ffCll Uftd C•rs 990o Uted Cart 9900 Used C•rs Used C•rf HOO Used Cars _u_aod __ c_._ .. , ____ 9t00-'-' Uted Cars ---VOLKSWAGEN CORVmE 9900 Utad Cora 9900 OLDSMOBILE . PON'!1AC VW BUGS \, FROM $~99 19ji6 BU1cJc . Electra ... coovt. ·&ti CORVE1l'E F11lBk: '127 Bltt.Ck, Full pwr, afr. Orig. cu. 425hp. Black & blk 1n1er. owner. Good cornJ. $1595. Prrf t-'Onr.l. Prlv. ply. Make O\•er $400 under bk. 675-1000 ofter. Call &12-GM2 '68 Olds 4-4·2 Air collditionlng, auton1atlc, power iitttring. special mng wheels, fVTl...334 ) 6.9 Pontiac CTO Conv. ~tust Sell! r .s .. P.B., A!r: 11.000 ml. Take over pyn1'1$ • 194-5739 aft ;) T·BIRD '66 T-Bird H.T.1 (.'pc, V8, auLomatla, 'fac~ tt!r, ruu power, radio, ~· er. ($Z\\'2'21) t-- CA MARO ·53 V\V Panel Bus, new ll'a.QS, poly tires, 4 & 8 track ~~~3 perf cond. $1500.1·,68-C-AMAR--0-Ral_(y_S.,_<_1,_327_ -cu. eng, 4 spd. All gauges. '68 V\V SqBack. lite blue. $2057. 548-4o54. bctwn 4:30 & Radio & healer fl800, After 5:30. 6 pm 5'18-3074 ''"=,~c~A>=!A-R~O~.~.~,.-ck-: -327= ·~ V\V Van. Xlnt. <.'Ond. 1<eblt. Quad 4 sp<j, ffil,i):S. Indy's, en;:., ne\v paint, clutch. stereo tape: $1595. 54~1746 Clean. 67~1632 1968 CM1ARO, 6 c y 1, '63 V\V BUG $650. X1nt cond.. automatic ITan.!!, lo r:nlg inliide/out. Mech. perfect. $1700. 557-8569 after 5 pm 494-6468 '65 VIV ""'" Xl•t <<md. 1950. CHEVROLET 847-84,16, 17551 ~l iJ>1y Ln.1--------- .~l.B~ 66 vw. "'"' '~""· '67_ Chev. Impala Sunroof. Must raise laxes! Cpe. Factory ai!" ~utOmatic, 642-0350/6~6-7670 R&Jf. po"·er stcenng. (tJIS. .-:.-=:-c-,-=-c--c--o I '1lll '63 V\V Van reblt trans. & 51995 engine, gd <.'Ond. SSOO. 779 ShlilLmar, Apt. 2, C.M. UNIVERSITY 1969 VW CAMPER OLDSMOBILE * Xln'L 675-5808 * 2850 Harbor Blvd. '66 VW. TOP COND. ~"" '"~8881 * $1200. 546-339S * MUST sell now! ·59 Chev. Re-bit 283, nrw tl'l!Jls, rear '62 Volk5wagen $300 end. Crnt end, shock! & ~8-2780 tlrts, chrome rims, 'GS l=========ol Jli.1alibu inter._ Only $300. VOLVO 145-WAGONS 164 -SEDANS All other n1odels now in stock. 4 speeds & aulomalics. Y'OUI' Best Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.P.f 646-9103 536-fi637, ~ '66 Chev. Malibu Spt. Cpe. Automatic, radio, heater. Po\\·er steering, factory air. IYQA705J $1795 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBllE 2850 Harbor Bh•r.l . '61 VOLVO. recently luned C.i\t. 54().8881 motor, ne1v s!arlcr, n1uUler.I °'c--====~~~ Clean, depend. $ 2 2 J, '70 CliEVROLET Impala ~8-2519 Cust. CP(l. Turbo .. air. P.S., l=========ol vinyl roof, 300 cng, Many, Anti,ues, Classics 9615 ~~. ~~u~·se1f.·~1.;%is RARE daselc ',16 J\TG-TC. Pvt. Pty. Right hand drive. J\tustl'°'•76~7c-0C"h~e-v-.~1 m-pa~la Sacrifice, S1600. &16-2'562. Spt. Cpc. VS. aulo.. factory Autos Wanted 9700 air, po1~~r stetring & brak· ---·------1 C.5, R&H. tTZN8241 WE PAY TOP CASH $1699 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Blvd. (or used Ca.I'S &. tJ.11ck.5 just C.~l ~IJ.8881 call uii; for free estimale. '66 CHEV. Caprice. Fully GROTH CHEVROLET ,..,,,, Compl .,,,. . .,,, Ex. wl'KI. See·-'~ app rec! 842-2646 Ask tor Salt's J\1anagrr 18111 Beach Blvrl. f '56 CHEVY V-8 3 speed, J.luntington Beach n1ags, chrome rims. S. W. KI 9-33.11 Gauges. $3:'Al OR BEST OF- WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET FER. 646-9076 aftl!t 5 Pl\1 'Ga El Camino. Air. 4 speed. New engine. * 67:>-5516 • '65 ln1pala SS. Immacultt.le! J\.1us1 sell! J\.1akt" offer. 557-61jl 1964 CHEVELLE. 3 4 , 0 0 0 2828 Hai·bo1· Blv1l. mi 's, like new. $1000. Costa J\.1esa 546-1200 •545-fil92 • IMPORTS WANTED 1956 Chl"vy Slatlon \Vagon, Orange Counties ne,11 pa int. lair condition. TOP S BUYER $195. 817-1043 BILL J\.IAXEY TOYOTA oo'°'~cz=i~E=v~~ln-,.-al"-.-. ~~ 18881 Beach. Blvd . steer. Good tires. R/H .. All H. Beach. Ph. 8-17-~ frteway mi. SlOO. 54lH592 '66 Chevelle J\.!allbu, vinvl Auto Leasing 9810 top, air . auton1atic. $129.J. 1 ....................... -1 """IS7 FORD AUTHORIZED I ~=~==~-==-' LEASIN.G SYSTEM ~1UST Sell! '68 Chcvelle Sta. America's larges t leasing \Va&. IA mi's. $1550. Call syste m for l!n:ln~ or net'-='"'="'="=!=, ='"'=1;;;938===== leasing of all type cars andl' """''-CHRYSLER • Immediate delivery from1--------- ovor aoo ,., .. '"' ''"'"' '67 Chrysler 300 •Competitive rates . F'ull power. factory air cO!l· e New car dealership service d!lioni""' absolute!" loaded e Full "tradein" value for ..... J ' your present c8r $ 1799 e All popular makes a\·ail-UNIVERSITY abl• OLDSMOBILE For O:implcte Details Call ~ Jiarbor Blvd. Afalcom Reid c.~f. 540-81181 Leasing Manager Theodore ROBINS fORD CONTINENTAL 2000 H"'bor m.d. '66 Continental Costa Mesa 642'-00:tO Full po1vcr, factory air, leath- >" LEASE >" er interior. CR..<:;("'ffi.11 $1795 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ·57 Cadillac El Dorado. full p.,.,T, air. black wired lcafb. · er int. Sl.3,q, per mo. '67 T-Bird Landau. full pwr., 2850 llarbor Blvd. air, stereo tape. $'79 per mo. C.?<.f,. a40.8881 '69 Cougar XR7. pwr, air, '&t Continental. ALI power. viny~ !OP-$l05 per mo. $900, Call anylimf', SO. COAST LEASING • 64&-3'02 * JOO \V. Cit Hwy .. NB 64?-2182 '66 CONTINENTAL, :..:lnt 9900 cone!. loadl!d. Ta.'( sale. u ... d Cars Private party. 673-.16.'>a -BUICK 1963 CONTINENTAL. -------I 4' Cheap! 189.\. *"46--6379• '68 Riviera -·-Cl"'. VS, "IDon•tl~ '4clory CORVETTE air. run po1vcr. vln:yl root., ________ _ (VHE489l '69 Corvette Sec:tional $3799 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE Turhohydramalic, po wet · stccrina: &·brake1, ail' rond., 2350 Harbor Blvd. AM·F'M radio. 'XRM330l C.M. 5'Ml8l $4999 '89 RIVIERA. Vieyl rool rlA. PIS, PIB. P/oe•L<. UNIVERSITY Perr. cond. Priv. pty. orig OLDSMOBILE o.,.,•ner 11.000 act. mi. $4500, 28.'il Harbor Blvd. Ph. s.16-4r;i0 c.~r. 540-8881 S1999 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2SOO Harbor Blvd. c.rit 540-Wt '63 STARFIRE. ln1mat:. fi'uil ptli'l'/ait, Orig o\\•ner. 1'1~t ~f'll . 5'18--3106 '67 Pontiac Wians Convt. PIS, P/B, auto .. fact tape Sliiel. :.4~2525 aft 4. $1999 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE i,. .. , 2850 Harbor Blvd. ~ C.M. ~· FOR Sale: ':57 T-Bird. 2Mf lfWncr. Very ~ean., Orii'•, w/2 tops. Call eve!I 83.'>-50ti DAILY PILOT 0 1 ME-A. LINES. You can use them 1968 Pontiac Catalina, z:dr Hardtop, l-'ac air, P\1•r steer &· brake11. $2100 847-3929 1964 LE MANS CONVT,. VS, auto, colliOle, p/s. r&h. tur- quoise w/blk top, xlnt cond. CdM 644-1497 tor just pennies a day. Dial THE QUICKER YOU CAU. 642-5678 THE QtfICKER YOU SELL '68 T·lllrd. 4-dr. Landau F.c: · air. Ex. cond. Prlv, Pfir. $2800 or Best oiler. 548-42JI o .hnson • Son LINCOLN-MERCURY ~~ NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN 10 YEARS TO . BUY . A LINCOLN-MERCU'RY PRODUCT ' AND WHERE ELSE BUT AT YOUR LOCAL LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER, JOHNSON & SON, WHO GIVES YOU THE . BACKING Of 18 YEARS Of QUALITY AfTER THE PURCHASE SERVICE!! . 1970 COUGAR "The Summit of Sports Car Luxury" Equipped with power steerin9, power di1c: brake1, white side wall tires + meny other d•- 1ireble feature,. $ #OF91HS178!4 + TX & LIC:. · HIGH PERFORMANCE CORNER 1970 MERCURY CYCLON~E GOOD SELECTION OF MERCURY MARQUIS & MONTEGO STATIQ~ WAGONS Summer i5 just around the corner! (Don't wait too long) ' 2 DOOR HARDTOP C:OMl'ITITION ORANGf Com•' equipp•~ with ell these e xtres: 8'.9 :"42f''. _.v engine, emission control, _. speed tran1m1111on, high- er retie rear e xle , white sidewells 678x I_., power front di,c brakes, power steerin9, redi~. remote left ftand mirror. lnstrumentetion group. · No , OHl51V528272 s JUST ARRIVED '69 PONTIAC: CATALINA $2895 2 Dr. Hard top. Automatic transmis~ion. radio, heater, po'ver steering. power brakes. Lie. XXA-668 '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL coupe. Full power Including factory air. Beautirul Bronze '"'ith y,•hite Landau top. 41,000 actual mile~. LlC 8'11 s3295 fROM FORD MOTOR CO. (Spe<lal Pur<ha11) Wide Selectlon Of 1969 Mercury Models '67 CADILLAC COUPE DEYILLf Beautiful Desert Beige wtth contra.sting interior. Exceptionally clean. Fully luxury equipped l.ncl. ractory alr. 34,000 original 01vncr mllrs. Lie. UVE-611' s3495 '64 CONTINENTAL s1395 4 door Skdnn, Velvet black finish with black leather Interior. Fully luxury equipped includini::-full po1ver & factory air. Cougar• & M1rcury1, convert!· bl••· stetlon we9on1. 4 dr. hardtops, 2 door herdtop1. YOUR CHOICE $2995 '69 COUGAR CDNVIRTllLES With ,;, conditioning, pow1r •*••r· Ing, pow1r br1~11, tic. 6 to 9000 IT'il11. '69 MERCURY CONVERTllLES With ,;, co11ditionin9, pow•r •'••r- ing, pcwtr br1~e1 . t ic. '69 MDNT!GO SlDANS With t ir ccnditicning, pow1r liter. ing, pow1r br•k11, 1tc. '65 T BIRD Rich Midnlgh! Blue metallic finish with matching in lcrior. Full poy,·er incl. racto1·y air. Lie. OSE-64:'> '64 T BIRD Beautiful turf'luoisc \Vi lh malchlng interior, shows exceptional care. Lie. IEW-178 "69 FORD TORINO GT Convert. A,ttraclive Cardinal Red with color matched interior, white top, auto. lran.~ .. P.S., radio, he'ater. Lie. XXR-231 "67 IUIC:K LE SAHi Conv. Full pou·er including factory air. Lie. 'l'MH-472 51395 51095 52195 51795 A NICE SELECTION OF "68 C:ONTININTAL s3995 4 Dr. Sed. Aegean gold finish, brown WAGONS, MARQUISES landau roof. leather interior. AJl lhe luxury ETC., AT ONLY fr.atur~ Incl. factory air. Uc. VTP·JM Uc. OYS-525 '67 C:ONTININTAL s2995 4 Di·. Sed. Beautiful arctic white fini ah with n'latchlng leather Jnterlor. Landau roof, fully luxury equipped and factllry air conditioning, Al.1-FM radio. One-owner car. Beauurully maintained. Uc. TRK 296 "65 CONTINENTAL $1695 4 doo1·. J\fldni&ht blue llnl1h with blond lea lh~r Interior, landau roof. Fully Iuxun• f!quippl'd Including full power & factory air. Unus1.1ally clean. Lie. TFC 969 ' ''7 CONTININTAL Convertible. Pola r white with while leather & white top. Full power equipped y,•ilh tact. eir. Lie. VCV-252 s2595 • BARGAIN CORNER In 011~ l•r91in Com1r, w1 n11m1ro11t '"":I t•r1. Som1 t.11111, 1om1 not 10 t;l11n. So"'' th1t 1r1 dupli c1tion1, 1om• wt'v1 hid too long -in 1ny e¥1nt, th111 "''' ,,, rt•I b1r9•in1. LOOK 'EM OVER! '66 Mtrcurt Mon1ci.1r Sttl, Lie. UGW 111. (!Mn, l'IM Not ltnt. '66 ••lfcli l110rll Wtttn. Lk. "IQ H2 '66 °"I• ,. ••• ,. Slllltn W ...... Lie. lt"S 1)' '62 Lill~ll! Cenllf111111I l'vll il"lw1r. H"H NJ •aft ••kfl e1.c1t• VV C1nv1rtfS.., Uc. Yf'U '4f. lrlk• ctn; '149& • 97& - '66 M•~~ry C•....,. ,.,,. '147& Sl•tlln W•f'll· $3695 '69 CONTINENTAL s5195 ALL LIKE NEW! Coi.me. R,0.1.ewood meta.Jlic..!iniah uilh - '66 CHIYROLIT IMPALA s1995 Su 1· Sport. Full power lncludlna power '88 Tt•:,~ HC:,:: 1.1c. '1 '"'l~o""s&-faetoey,air.A oneo'ol:ner.Laguna ---· .-wx._,., ~ --• VERY LOW MN.IS! '61ack leather A: y,•hite landau root. Luxury ._ __________ ,. equipped. fa~tory air, etc. Lie. XSR•580 gem. 28,000 actual mUes. Lie. TRT 313 ... - - J'ohnson .. son !Llliro©®!L~ ©®iro'ii'a~rn~'ii'&IL • ~&mH~ ]]][. 1igoo©l.l!l!ffiW. ©®!l!l@&im 2626 MADOR IOULIVARD, ·c:olTA MllA , ·NEW CARS 1 Mlle South of the 540·5630 642·0911 San Dl .. o F,..w•y 540-5635 USED CARS I • • • .. , . •;' . •• .. • .! -· r - " . WE'V& 'CORNERED THE . MARKET . . - OH FORDS! AT HARBOR BLVD. AND BAY ST • , OPEN' SUNDAYS -- • . . .. THREE ALL·NIW ONES FROM FqRDI OYER 600 NEW AND USED CARS 19701/2 FALCON FORD'S NEWEST PRICE FIGHT~RI BIGGER, MORE LUXURIOUS THAN EVER - YET STILL PRICED AT PERENNIAL FALCON SAVINGS. AND TRUCKS READY TO DELIVER ••• COME IN ••• LET'S .DEAL ! READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE 11GRABBERS" A BRAND NEWl M~~,...J.! ~." " · • AND A BRAND ~JW /MVERICK • IN THE EXCITING 'i,'fYLING OF THE "ii'ii0YD." FOR IMMEDIAlE DELIVERY ' . . . OUR-FIRST CHANGE OVER OF.1970 "DEMOS'~·~ OVER 30 .1'70 MODEi. STAFF CARS NOW AT TERRIFIC . DISCOUNTS . 6,000·MILES OR: l.ESS ON EYERYi ··CAR! •. • ·POI FAST CLIA~Cll 1 · T·BIRDS-TORINOS LTD's-STATION WAGONS MUSTANGS ENGLISH FORDS TO IE SOLD ON fllST COME. FIRST SllVED IASIS, HUllTI DIRECT FROM ENGLAND ! ·· . 54 NEW FOR!> CORTINAS. 2·Dr's, . 4°Dr'1, GT's, · Station. W•ton• -~ NEW CORTINA 2 DR. SED. DOWN PLUS TAX TOTAL s99oa PAYMENT · AND LICENSE MONTHLY PAYMENT . . FOR 36 MONTHS flA9'2Jl7116l) P•yment lneludei •II' t1x1t ind finenco ch1rq1• of Sl70.61 for 16 months, fin1ne1 ch1r911 bestd on 1nnu1I p1rc1nl191 r1l1 of 11.10 %. D1f1n•d payment priee of $1115.~6 totel c.1d1 price inelude• It • t nd 1970 lic11i.1 of $1995. Subjec.I to b1nk 1pprow1I. · • '65 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE A THEODOR! ROBINS EXCLUSIVE ~"°lOOI{ FOR THE'\DIA~~'"~''4 '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA .F,.11 pow1r, f1clory 1ir, l11tl.1r, l1nd111 top. IPJEOlll' 4 Or. H.T. A11foft'l1fic, r1dio, h11f1r. 1ir co11d. I PDA270l '67 PONTIAC LE MANS . .,_ •' ' CENTER -SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 2 °'"· H.T .. YI, 11110., R&H, P.S. IYW,.;-S0~49~l -----.:== '67 BUICKSl{YLARK '68 DODGE CO~ONET ___ s=a90 4 Or. VI, 111!0., h11l1r. Newport 8,h. D1tecllv1 ter. ( 3158711 '66._MERCURY CYCLONE--~$1=390= i5 ''6 FORDit, Xi RIH, P.S., Vi11 yl roof. ~Cl10ll ·100•;; PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C9Wlln .rf llleCti.kel ,_,. lHI ........... H § 'II 5-.... n-. ,._ eH, PLUS Inlet. H"9t'y _, ...._ .,_. A• ,... H.T., AIR, 111!0., RIH, P.S~ P.I. IRVJ6111 '69 F.ORD CUSTOM $1490 1 "' 2 Dr. H.T., 111+0., RIH, '~···~· ,_;, c_o.i_._fS_YY_51 !_l ---~- .iii '66 FORD L T~D. 2 l>f. H.T. F1c.tory·1it. 111!0., P.S., .. fnv1 roof, r1dio, h11!1r. IRRD6001 '65 MUSTANG H.T. $890 va,,rtdio, h11!1r. ICZl5311 Stk. No. lb4. '68 TORINO G.T. Convt. f1ctory 1ir, 111!0., P:S., P.I., RlH. IWIC5401 '67 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Or. Sid. VI, 11110., f1ctorv ,;,, P.S .. P.L, RIH. IZVE7l21 ·=68~THUNDERBIRD $1290 $2690 H.T. w!tli l1nd111 roof, full pow1r, f1cfory 1lr.~IW~IC=!2.o_Ol __ == '66 FORD=GALAXIE-500 $990 2 Or. H.T. VI, 111tom1tic, P.S., r1dio, ftt1l1r. l'SUY1171 , . ''""'63~MERCURY MONTEREY...-'----1-.. v=., 9=,9 C111t. 1 dr. H.T., 1ir co"d., 111to., P.S .. R&H. IJWF0261 ~ ·t it,. -!7 '69 FAIRLANE COBRA Si390 i)' ,_. • •• \18, l1c.lory 1ir, P.S., r11dio ind h•1t1r. ITXS7071 _ '69 CHEY=. KINGSWOOD~: ... -.f--.-".-... ~,$3=~9=0 W19011. VI, 111to., P.S., f1clory 1ir. RlH. '1YPG911 1 l~o ccc"";roc"·~== ~.66-=FORD COUNTRY ~DAN $t390' '67 Foir>'·couNriv 9 'fjDAN s1690 ' '64 f()ii>''couNTRY SEDAN $790 . ,, .. OVER 150 USED CARS ., . AHD ".l'RUCKs1 IN .trffk ~~~-: TRUCK ANO CA_MPER SPECIALS '65 FORD F-100 $99-, 0. ·. lon9btd Piclup. (SSZSltl -----~~~ .:6s ~.~?.~~~!~~,.~s~490 trtl'lt., httler. fNHY01f) ~' ·~·J ' ------ '60 CHEV: .l/2-TON ,,,--I, P'ick11p; hue.Ii:.~· b,d, . .., 1 uto111atic. tr'•nf. IF3 0204l , • , I . "'"' '68 ~~~ .. !~~.~. s2-090 h11t1r. l ow n'lilt19e. Ir 14J6CI ---c-=-'' 6· ·a ~~~~~ .. ~~ ...... s23·90 : .htll. Auto., RIH, 10,lOO rnilt1, ( 11 I16CI ----~-----FORD F~.100 ' I .. Dr. Sid. 429 v\, 11110., lle1!1t, P.S.,P-di11: brt CM police cir. 11 140111 '67DODGE DART . · $1290 2 Dr. H.T .. AIR, 11110:., 1llH~ (V!'S4Z6JI '63 CHEVROLET NOYA II $690 '2 Or. H.T. Autorn1lic, r.dio, "81fe ~. IQIL4J9) , '65 THUNDERBIRD ~LANDAU · $1390 Full power, f1clory 1ir. IMPPl,21 1 . ! '66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $1390 4 Dr. H.T. Air co1>d., P.~ .. t1dio, h11l1r, winy! rnol. IWQ0526) '66 PONTIAC GTO $1190 1 Or. H.T."VI, P.-5., P.t .. 1ulo,. r1dio. h11 t1r. !SYL68"11 '68 CORVETTE $3290 427, 4 1p111d, AM-FM r1dio, low 1nil1•11•· IZVO~!~ ! i61f!o~~.~~!~i,D . ''· ,, ... ·'•'••• llEUHll $1090 '65 !.~.~~~.~ ... ~:,,..,;.~tt~~,! .. Jll $990 ·~t• Fl(LCO~ . ,-. ,. .. .. ,,, . ~J~u· $490 • ~·· •~fo~~1n1l!'iftfto11. !.frAl.9tl t~'" "' f 1f. 11AT'CbN9lW-flfLE,.,,11""'" ,..,;.... ~i·=!Jl~ .• :~$1~4=90 . 4 1p11d, n1w p1i11f, new +oP. f lf65591 '69 TOY OT A COlfOLL"A.-----=s1=090= Z door, 4 t 1ed, r1dio, h11!1r. IXIN.461 '69 VOLKSWAGEN $1690 1119. A11lom1tic, RIH, 10,100 inile1. IXTF7l 1 I '67 DATSUN STATION-W,........AG--o=N ..... -.s=99=0 R&H, lfick 1hi ~. ITWN079l '67 SUNBEAM I