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Home My WebLink About1970-03-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 Big Chee•e Do~tor~ W"e Grilled In Death of Infant er 0 This ball of cheese, weighing approximately t w o pcunds, caused the closing of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge for 40 minutes after a mainten- ance foreman spotted it on the bridge and thought it might be a bomb. GOP Chief e Jordan Dies Rap Changed • ' In .Cayital Lt. D~ffy Gets . , . . . SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Venerablt Republican Secretary al State Frank" M. Jordan. the second member of a virtual !ather"SOR dynasty spanning more than a balf~ury, 'died late Sund&:}'. He was 81 . Lighter Ver·dicl A Spakesman for the family said death cccurred at Jordan's home Jn the north. area ol Sacramento. He h:.id been bed- riddeh with a stroke suffered last May. Gov. Ronald Reagan musl appoint a successor to fill the balance of his term, \\•hich expires in January 1971. Jordan Wa! the state's top election officer, keeper of the archives and corporate fil- ing custodian . Jordan, the only California Republic'in In state~·ide office to survive tbe boom and bust eras of his party, had been in declining health £or the past" several months, since the stroke. The name Jordan and the title secretary o! st.ate were synonymous ror more than half a century. And so was the party label, GOP. Jordan's father , Frank C., was nominated a·s the Republican candidate. for secretary or state in California's first dJrect primary -ln 1910. He was elected that. November and served until his death in 1940. The younger Jordan was first elected in 1942 and re-elected to six successive lerms. Democrat Paul Peek held the of· fice from 1'40-42. Jordan carried on the policies started ..-by his father, but moved into the com- puter age by quietly modernizing the of· lice. His "open door policy" set h.im apa'rt. The doors of his capitol office were never closed to daytime visitors. LONG BINH, Vlelnam (AP) -A U.S. military court today threw out its murder conviction of 1st Lt. James ~. Buffy because it didn't realize the conviction carried a mandatory life sentence, and found him guilty on two counts of manslaughter. The court said it would sentence the 23- year-old officer from Claremont, Tues· day. The maximwn prison sentence he could get is six years. The court found Duffy guilty of in- voluntary manslaughter and conspiracy to commit involuntary manslaugtiter in the killing of a Vietnamese prisoner or war last Sept. 5. Duffy's civi.lian attorney, Henry Rothblatt of New York, said earlier that the court's shift was a "nice chance to take the Army off the hook" aod that he w:ould view a manslaughter conviction as an acquittal. The court oo Sunday found Duffy guilty of conspiring with Sgt. John R. Lanasa, 23, of Baton Rouge, La., to kill a Viet,.. namese prisoner of war last Sept. 5. Lanasa, who is charged with firing the fatal shots, will go on trial soon. After the murder· verdict was Tetumed, the president of the court, Col. Robert w. Se.lton, said no member ol the court was aware that the life sentt:nce was man· datocy. Military law allowed tht court to reconslder the verdict. ind it decided to dO SO, / "How do we overlook tbe&e things?" Police Use Mace, Cuffs In Laguna Narco Raid 1Laguna Beach police used handcuffs and mace to subdue an unruly lrfo of sUspect.ed narcotics violators who oUlcers slid fought, k i c k e d and screamed obscenities at officers attempting to make an arrest i'n a South CoaJt Higbway market lot Frlday1 nigh t: When narcoUcs officers Norman Bab- cock and Neil Purcell. accom panied by a state narcot ic! agent, stopped to queslion ~11rtha Jane Pomeroy, 20. or 262 Wah1ut St., Costa lifesa. a,nd ht ark ·Walton J...lnd.s ay, 20, or Do"•oey, ~fls.s P.omeroy reacted by screamina: and kicking and "'as placed in handcuffs. Michatl \Va yne Aiken. 22, also of the Co$ta Mesa add~ emerged (ram a gal.hl!rlftg crowd. 11hooUng profanlii'es at the. officers and attempt to start a fight. He was subdued w1th mace ao<I the trio \YI! hustled off to the police statJo·,1. Miss Pomeroy was booked on charges of posse15lon of m1rljuana and dangerous dntgs, posseS11ion o( both with intent to 1cll and wllh interrerl11& with the duties ()f an offittr. Aiken fs chal'ged with dlsturbtng the peace and interferlhg with an officer ltld Lindsay with possessMln of marijuana. A quantity of pills, some ot which "'ere retrieved when they fell to the ground during the sculne, and lhret lids of mart- juana were seiJ.ed as evidence, police state. 1n a Saturtlay night narcotiCs arrest, poUce booked a young Air Force man from Yuril.a, Ariz. when they ilJlegedly found one lid of marijuana tied on a string around his neck and four more in his ceir. The suspect, Lance Chris Chang, 21, is charged Wilh possession ot marJ. juftna with intent lo sell. In Jour other wetlt("{)d uarcotlcs ar. rests, two adulll and thret Juveniles were bocked oo mJnor marijuana char1e1. A repgrt fretm lifeguards that rour peo- ple y.•erc "!!landing In the surf passing a pipe around" at St. Ann's Beach at noon on Sund!!Y brought the busy narcotics of· licers to tbe acme., but the quartet had tanished by th• Ume lhey 1rrlved. Ille court's ·militar)" judge, or legal ad· vis~, Col. Peter S. Wondolowski, asked Rothblatt. "Your Honor, anfthing can happen tn Vietnam," rePUed the noted criminal lawyer, who was iptroduced to the local legal situation as the attorney for sever1I of the defendants in the Grttn Beret murder case. "Well, I'm 1 free man -until tomor· row, anyway," said Duffy, who bad 1d· mitted approving the killing and then tell· ing bis suptri-Or offtc<r that the prilontr was shot trying to escape. After 41ii houri of deliberations today, the court asked Wondolowski for in· structlons on the lesser charge of m.. volUntary manslaughter. The prosecution objected, contending that the quesUOD of manslaughter must be raised b y evidence, not by the court itself. The assistant trial counsel, Capt. Robert Bogan, 27, of New York, aald the prosecuUon "cannot see any other crime than premeditated murder." He argued that to inject a new alternative would "cloud the issue of what was intended by the law." Rothblatt countered that mansl.Hughter .. Jogtcally ·can be found from tht facts of tbe case." He cited testimony that Duffy had tokl Lanasa he could do what he wanlftl with the prisoner •.• The lawyer argued that this meant Lanasa could even hive turned the prisoner loose if he wanted to. Wondoloski ruled against the pro- secution, telling the: court it couJd return 1 finding of guilt or innocence ()f in· ·voluntary manslaughter. Jn Claremont, Duffy's father, Joseph said "We're rtlieved that the verdJct has been changed but · we're awful disap. polnUd that he wasn't acquitted." "We're just assuming that his civilian attorney will use whatever appeal.!1 are availalMe," said his mother, Frances. The father said Duffy "phoned us this morning. He seemed relieved that the · verdict had been clianged and wu op. UmJstlc over what might happen in the ' military court ol appeals." G.oodNews T.oday On. C.omics Page There's good news for tlx:>5e who read tht funnies today. DAILY PlLOT comkJ expand lo a full page today -on page 28 -and new htunof' and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and lJ'I Abner -among the world's best-read comic strips -now w/11 be regulars In the DAILY PILOT. ~'nd a '1Jight new really funny "funt1y" - Anlm1l Crackers-makeJ lts debut. Crossword puule fans will find llte a little more convenient. Their puulc now wlll be 1 regular feature on the comic page, making Jt easy to find every d1y !• a comer that can be !oldtd convenltntty. " •• HELD POR MURDER Joan Tunney Wllklnton Former Champ's Daughter Held In Mate's Death AMERSHAM, England CUP!) -The daughter of former world heavyweight • boling champlonrGene Tunney has been charged with murdering her husband, who was found dead of head injuries sun. day in their century-<>ld red brick cot· tage.' ' Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, was ar· rested and ordered to appear Tuesday morning In Chesham M8gistrate•s·eaurt, Her husabnd, Lynn Carter Wilkinson, ·31, . was described by neighbors as having the .appearance of a hippie. Ne~gbbor• said his mother,, .Ruth B. Wilkinson children were with her. the cottage in 11.1burban Gbenies near Amersh!lm, 28 miles northwest of Lo.,.. don, early Sunday and that the two Wilkinson childrt!n wwer with her:, They said she called from a telephone booth and• within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs. Wilkimon had , recently arrived on VocaUon. The Wllklnsona had lived Jn Oherue! about six months. Tbey arrived a short time after Mr1. Wilkinson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she wu treated for 1mnesla followlng 1 1IJ:·weet di1appearance last summer. · · · Neighbors said the couple lived a qutet. contemplative Ille and often stayed up late al night playing Indian-style music ·on a phonogtaph. Wilkinson was said to dren hippie style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers with his blond hair splUlng from beneath a long-brimmed soft hat down over hi s black, full-length coat. "They came tO" Che.ntes to find peace· and quiet," said Jim Burbrid ge of the Red Lion, the village pub. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilklnson never mentioned she was lh1 d1U&btu ol a wotld champion boDr. ' " --, .- ·-... DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * . ...-•- MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1970 VO~ U. NO. 74. S SICTIONI, :M f'ADll unne ur ere Doctor, Wife Held Ca~se. '?f ~ahy's n ·eath Studied· JI)' ARTHUR R. VINSEL home for alcohoUcs, where she hld1tieen ot "" o.1" fl1111 •tett taken by· the Salvation Army., 1 Results or laboratory tests on the She was questioned1at lpncthrby Odee· butchered body of a baby girl were due live Lindr Geisler, but joll.ce refuae to tod1y, as Costa Mesa police prepared a disclose any statement. murder case against Iler 'urgeon father Mn. Slocum is; however, expected to and his wife. be a key witness when the ~CUI Questioning of Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45, comes to trial. in the hours following her arrest Friday Sorlie speculation today centered on tbe bas added to the dossier of evidence possibility of murder indictments belnC al;ainst Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, who issued by the Orange Cotmty Grand Jury. was booked earlier in the day. taking prectdtnce·OYer routine criminal He bu rerused to discuA the grisly complaints, case. ,. A WAl11NG CALL The remains of Cynlhla Slocum, who Detective Capl Green said this mom. would have been 5 years old lat Dec. 3, Ing he was awaiting a call from Deputy were found Thursday afternoon in a Distric't Attorney Mike C1plui on a CODo freezer impounded as the result of a ference to discuss the complahrta. foreclosure on the home. ' An au~psy performed J:>,' the Oranp The $45,000 residence at 2037 Calvert County Coroner's Office and rtsults of Ave., in the Mesa Verde area, was sold at Jabora•""' tests on the badly decom~ trustees' auction March 12 and the ""'J ...,_... family's belongings ·trwferred 1 as.t remains were expected to wind up 'this mornin~. Tuesday. No one has been able to determine Workers cleaning the decaying contents whether Dr. Slocum ha! been pracUclng out of tJle freezer on Thurid1y after the medicine recently. odor became inlOlerable di9covered the He lost two fingers and IUt'fered body, cut up and wrapped in• butcMr damage to others in the April 11, IM& paper. lhoolOut with police, 11t.emming from a ARRESTED AT COURT violent argument with hi.s wife, who Or. Slocum was arrested at Orange worked as his receptionist. County Superior Court after detectives Criminal complaints chargln& him with were notified :where to find him,. ac-three counts of attempted murder 1'tre conlpanled by tUs · -attorney, P • u I · · isslied,1 bu( be was acquitted by.' a;.jla:J Augustine Jr., who wRI presumably ban-. leading him to file su1t qainlt the,~ die his latest case. oanili1i 10 officers. ' "~ • The controver.slal .. physician was ·•P· ~ Slocums have two other di~ peartn, for a $2.2 ll)llllon ci:orll ~it stem-·Dtane, 8; ~ ~t 7 ~ wbo1-ve-..• ming from a vlolenl shootout with Santa· ward1 of tJie court SIJlce a 1917, conYic:b Ana police tu April, J956, at hi! office in (See BABY, Pap I ' the county seat •. Mn. Slocum, -who left the -Calvert Avenue addresS Jut TUesday, was ques--Orand'e C --' Beah " •01111t; tioned and arrested . at a Long c Pilot Loses Life In Coitnty Crash -One man 1 as .itilled 'flfhen .1 sinile engine ~alt Bonanza plane crashed • early thll morning In Carbon.o.b)ob east of Brta, ~Orange Count7 Sbtriff'a•Of .. fice repl)rtef. • • • • • The plloi"w11 tentoUvely ld<nUHed es John J. ·o'Brltn bot the coroner's offlCe col.I Id not,. cont inn lhls. The er~ was first reported by the dam C0'1,tfol operator at Carbofl Canyon Dam and;·Mrs. Quinton .Newtiln, whO' lives about 509 yards from the crash Ille. They .Pld the plane had lost one wing Jnd was spinnlhg before il hit the ground. The crash Ignited a small brush fire which was exUngulshed quickly by the Orange Caunty Fire Dept. The .shc.rlfr'a ofrice said the plane was registered to Air Research Inc. or Onllrlo and w11 sup[>Ol<dly oa a lll&bl lrom ~. Arll. to Ontario. ... ' wu .. er Partly 1~nny (or partly cloudy, depending oo whether ~·re an optlinlst or 1• peHlmilt) *"'!her ~ is in llOre for \he coast 'rueadlT with ftmpuilur" tn 1lie ~ 'slxtla. .f ' '" iNsmE ~ToD.4 Y -' . ' ' • • COf>o pro/esilanoll M• 'CO,.... /ullv Jollowing u.. advice QJ one of tlltir grfOtiil -Al>rallcmo .. Lincoln -a• Chej seelc to baud t~e. port-u roUi for the faJl elto. ·uon.s. Poge 26. ' ' I 1! AM l..., 11 • Mllllllt• • )t.~ :::;:.. ...... ~ H Ot ..... '"'"' t .. _.. ..,. ' !ttc• .......... " 1i ,....,hlM " . -" lt • ....,.. • Jt.11 .._,, ..... lS.M: 11 w.. ..... .. ' I l ' ' ' ' ·. ' l , I ' • , . J DAILY PILOT s Monday, March 30, 1970 i...,a Floarb St1•ea11a1 ·Turk Quake Toll ' To Reach 2,000? GEOIZ, Turkey (UPI) -Thl'I< more powerful eorlhquakt• lollow.d by rip- plln&: trtmor1 hit western Turkey today, and 1trearm of bollln1 water burst their banks 1n the center of a dlsastu are• la1d Jow by$1 Qlllke on Saturday. The body COO!ll Wll pill alfldlllJy at, If/ today but an official In Emmet 1ub-pro- vince. a ceni.e.r of the new tremors, said, "We are afraid the dea th toll may rise to 2,000." Pnvlously olliclal1 had predicled 1,000 bodl" ...Wd be lound. 11)t olficl11 count of the aerloualy ln- jurtd WU pl1ced at 6.SI , punch of the new tremor1. Tbt 1tron1t1t was regla:tered at 7 on th e Richtar Scale compared with 7.5 lor t.he orl1ln1l 1hock S1turd1y night. The others today were recorded at fou r, In tome -0r the towna hit by the new earthquakes in a 150-mlle arc or western Turkey, residents knelt lo 1treeta to prey with falling buildings on thei r right and left. Shortly afte r the new shocks, Gediz Cr1tk burst from Ill bank1 nlne miles from the flatltned cit{, and poured wattr<s io a depth o{ 14 feet n some areas. U'I Tt ...... Bous,boat Goes Down Tbt lf'OUnd roH and fell today trom the am&ll tnmor1 and an offldal aald. ••Jt'• ltnposslble to walk a ltralaht line here." t.Jndtr1round Java heated the lloodlnf 11rtam1 to lh• bollln1 point. In Istanbul, U.S. mllltary aircraft were plactd on alert to provlde emeraency relltf lo the atricken ar1u thrutened by bubonic plape -Ult ''black death" of the mlddl. •!"· Althou&h it was flattened by the nnt quake, Gediz was only one or douna of villages and towns devall:aled by the dluster. More than 500 persons were klll- td In the ne1rby vlll11e o( Akcaalan, populallon t,100. "We have more than one dead for every famUy," 11ld the m1yor, who Jo1t five members of h!J own family. A U.S. Coast Gua rd helicopter sets do\vn on waters on San Pablo Bay by a houseboat \11hich sank a ha lf mile from shore. Three person s \Vere drowned and a fourth was r escued. (See story, Page 8). The U.S. embassy in Ankara ordered the U.S. airbase in Izmir to fly trucb, a portable ho"spltal , a water t an le er , medicine and blankets into the re1lon. A medlclll off!C<Or In Ctdla 11ld the newest threat was plague -spread by contaminated water and rats. "The auffocaUng amell Jn the air is a sign or approaching catastrophe arter dl1aeter ," he said. holding his ll05e against the stench of decaying corpses. Fron• Page 1 Clemente Woman, Son BABY ••• Two other mllltary planes arrived from Tran with tents, blankets, medicine and food~ an d the West German government cul through red tape to slart a small airlift or supplies to Turkey. "In case of an outbreak of the plague, \Ve could not possibly face conditions," he said. "We are too busy with the injured and alive to take care of the de1d, wh ich iJ being undertaken by the army, We are calling for mo!'! troops." or the couple on misdemeanor charges of neglect. Dr. Slocum was ~so convicted of assaul~ and battery against his wife in connection wllh the 1ame incident. Bur.n to Death in Crash Offlciala strugling io re.store order and evacuate earthquake survivor• from the paths of bolling hot fioodwatera forc- ed up from below iround Aid 1 third catas trophe was a threat -plague. 1pread by contaminated wate r and rats. New casualtit1 were reported from the DAILY PILOT H..,.,. le.ell H••fl9tf" a,.u ....... IHtll P.1•tlli1 Y•ll .. C"'9 M .. e S•11 C'-n'- O"ANOI CO#liST f'UI LllHIHG COMltAH Y Ro\>••I N. w •• J f'tt•!Cle~! '"" Pw~ll•llff , J1cl It. Cw•l•v VK.o l'ru!'°"'' •"" Gcnt••l M.,•19'• lh'""' Kee •il f O!IOr T\io.,,•1 A. Mwrphiftt M-~lnt Eonor ltit~11J '· Nell Soulfl Or•..,e ("""'Ir Edl!G'r ()ffl<n c .. 11 Mu e: lll W1 JI l l 'f llfKI .,.,...., 11oc11: Jiii Wul •••• -lc~•r.i L..,_.. lll(h: tn ,.,,,, A- H\ll'lll>lllfl 1-: 11111 l 1t(ll l 1111lt'v••d "'9 Clftnlnlt: al flft'lll 11 Ct1111M Jlul Mesa House·wife Slugged, Raped By Intruder Detective CetT)' Thompson, who ar-~ 'lbe wife and Infant IOD of San rested Dr. Slocum aJong with Detective Clemen te barber Robert Ghlilieri were Sgt. Cliff McB ride when they found him , bumed to death In the crash ot the family Friday, said old fi les were being gathered camper Saturd•y morning In Santa Fe today, for additional evidence. Srpings. Police who went to the couple's home J\.frs. Eleanore L. Ghiglieri, 37, and ber on the night of the 1967 mayhem describ-son Leonardo Vincent, 14 months, died ed it a!; a pigpen and confiscated, among wh~n the camper swerved on the San other th ings, an inoperative machine gun and an illegal dagger. They said Dr. Slocum was pa1eed out on a couch and his wife waa unconscious dut to beallng injuries, leaving no one to care for their two small daughters. The girls have been periodic vls!tort with their parents and were taken into protective custody at an Anaheim motel after Dr. Slocum was arrested Friday. Investigators say they have determined that the thi rd daughter, about 2'h months old at her death, wa1 born Oet. 3, 1984 at Hoag Memorial Hoaptl.al in Newport Bl!ach. She had been In the freezer since shortly after death. Religious.led Coup Foiled by Sudanese DAMASCUS, Syria (AP ) -Sudan's lef· list government announced an attempted right-wing insurrection by r e I i g i o u s leader lmam el J\.fahdi was crushed in Khartoum this morning after bloody fighti ng. Interior r.1 i n i s I e r Col. Farouk Jlamadallah said in a stalement over Omdurman radio that areas where the rebels were entrenched had been broug ht under government control. Gabriel Rlver Frtew1y, tipped over, then exploded, Mrs . Ghlg lieri was the wlfe of Robert L. Ghlglleri of 140 W. Avenida Mariposa. The Ghiglie ri family owns the San Clemente Marble Company. Hi ghway Patrol spokesmen said the crash and explosion occurred on the busy freeway near the Rose HJll1 Memorial Park offramp. The camper, tr1velin( we stboWld, began swerving, the n tipped over at about 55 miles per hour. As the vehicle skidded on the pavement, sparks lanlted spllllng gasoline, causing the fuel tank to explode. The mother and child were burned to death before help could arrive. Patrolmen 1aid identification w • s delayed until Sunday because of the con- dition or the bodies. Sa n Clemente pollct officer• tided in the invest11at1on to conflrm the Identity or Mrs. Ghiglieri and he.r son. Funeral arrangements have not yet bee.n announced. ,So What's Gnu? El Rancho has the hottest price CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM • • zn •••••••••••••• IOI\ OZ. CAMS town! The \·eraatile one ••• great as a aoup ••• and a wonderful aid in cooking! Great ,-aJue at thia price ! Part oJ what'1 new ta tl1i1 onu. He's only ont of a dozen daffy new characters you'll meet in one of the three con1ic strips starting today in the DA{LY PILOT. His strip is called "A11imal Cracker1 ." Tiie other two strips are among the -= world's greatest. },faybe you've heard of thtm- Dlck Trac11 and Lf'l Abner1 Tomato Juice ......................... 4 ,., '1 Pizza Pie Mix .......................... 3r From r ed-ripe fruit ! Sprinrfteld ••. 46 oz. Appian 'Vay regular! add imagination! 12V:? oz. Taco Casserole ..... : ..................... 59* Tamale Pie ............................... 69¢ Schillin!(s mak .. it eu y for you ! 121,; oz. pkg, Ea~y to fix .•• and enjoy! Schilling'g 21 -V.., oz. Firrt-of·the-1teek menU3 become more intcresf ina .•. 1r hcn you start at El Roncho! St • Ch• k FRESH 1 49c ew1ng 1c ens ............ = . . . . . . . lb So plum p .•• so meaty f Extra large California chickens ••. they'll be so tender and ta~{y a treat! Slab e·acon ............ ~1.~Q~~~~ ........... 7 9~ Pt'ic11 ifl effect JIOft., Tuu., lt'ed., Body Found; Boat Search Continues A hunt for a small boat -or Its '"reeka1e -wu Jn progreu today of[ Catalina Leland , after a Hunllnaton Beach man recovered the body of tt• ml11ing skipper Sund1y. F'ted Klaekln, 23, of Loi Ana:e.le1, was found floaUng 1even mllet from the mouth of Emer•ld Bay buoyed up by a lite jacket, 1pparently the vlcUm ot. ac- cidental drowning. Loi Angeles County Sheriff 's Office in- vt stl&ators were J19lln111t as ruch today, while attempUn1 lo detennlne the lden· tlty of two other bodle1 found Saturday. KlaskJn, a recently returned Vietnam combat veteran, was reported mlsll1n1 at noon Saturday on a lone e1cunlon from l\larlhl dtl Rey to Avalon ln bis 16-foot inotorboat. The craft le preaumed to be adrift ofr the Island, but (two fuel tanks similar to those ht carried were found floatlng five mllea o!f Long Point. Klas-kin's body was hauled 1b0ard the :ii.foot cabin cruiser Katydid about mid· day Swlday, after Arthur Rudd, of 6842 Lourdes Drive, Huntington Buch, tpot- ted It bobbing in the water. The remai ns were tran1ferrtd to the U.S. Coast Ou1rd cutter Pendant abou l 4 p.rn. and taken to Terminal Island, where corontt11 d e p u t I e s established Iden· Ul~ollon. tnve11lg1lort aald the other two bodies recovered S1turday are those of a boy about 12 and a man about 301 both badly decompooed. Dental records ere expected to provide tht key to their names. The younger victim was ree-0vered by lifeguards near the mouth of the Lo! AngeleJ River at the fool of Golden Avenue In Loog Beach ln an area used by speedboaters. LifeguardJ discovered the second ad.rift in Santa Monica Bay, about a mile West of the breakwater there. Calni Marks End Of Easter Week Easter \Vetk went out with a whimper in Newport Beach as police logged 150 fewer arrests in 1970 than 1969, records indicated today. Total arreJts for the seven·day period beginning the Saturday before Palm Sun- day and ending Good Friday were 379 fo r this yur. Thi.a compared to 522 for the same period In 1969. Police attributed the drop In arreat1 lo a decline in the number of visitors .slaying the week hi the city. "Most of the kids came down to the beach In the mornin g and went home ln the afternoon," one officer PK>ted. Traftic accidents Y•ere up from 73 for Ea sLer week, 1969 to 78 thlJ year. Of. flcers said the increue mighl have been due to an Increase in daily beach vlslLors. So t.ut,y , •. perlect for add ins flavor to your favor!~ ve1ct.bles. ($1.IC!D .. • • • .19< !!.) · 1 M•reh 80, 31,April l . No IOlt1 lo cl"'l"'· ARCADIA: SunMl and Halltiniton Or. (ti ~ndio Cltttl!l " Ham loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Ovon-rudy .•• j u1 l •hape and bah! Super·frt~'lt. Prod."ct! Fresh Rhubarb l lothouse r ro wn I .•. &tra•,.be.rry \'Arfety ••. 11.ll U1e tan.a', \vith none of th• bitterness J l 29~ T You know it's Jenn and fresh ! At th& Dtlicate111" Sliced Meats Waler thin ••• 3 o•. pkgs .... serve on toa1t with mu1hroon1 crenrn. 1auce l Duddlg's. PASADENA: 320 Wes! Colo~do Blvd • . SOUTH PASAOEllk J"remont •~d · Hunll niton Dr. HUtmNGTOll 8£ACH: War111< and Al1onquln (Bo1rd>!'~ Cini!!) NEWPOllT BEACH: 2727 "'"''" Blvd. snd 2555 E11lblull Or, (Elllblull Vlll111 C.nlu) . I I I I I '1 I I j • ·Huntington Beaeh • EDII1 0N * VOL 63 , NO. 74, 3 SECTIONS, H PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' . MONDAY, M!<ReH 30, :"70 I - MesanFaces Huntington Death Trial Tunney l(in· Held A Costa Mesan was ordered today to appear in Orange County Superior Court. next Monday to enter a plea to charges that he was involved jn the shooting death or a drifter March 12 in i-lllntington Beach. Randall Gregg Allen, 2~. of 3~ Avocado St., wa!I transferred to Superior Court following. a secret Grand Jury indictment on the charges stemming from the murder of Thomas C. Astorina, 25, or Anaheim. Allen also appeared for preliminary hearing today on the same charges in West Orange County Judicial District Court in Westminster. When it was learned the Grand Jury had indicted him, the municipal court proceeding was dropped .. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge ordered Allen to con1e before him next ~1onday. Allen Is being represented by a public defender. Police are still hunting two other Costa Mesans, Robert W. Liberty, 25, and Robert P. Connolly, 35, both of the same trailer park where Allen lived. The dead man was found Jn a marshy area near Sunset Aquatic Park, shot in the abdomen aUer the others allegedlY accuse~ him of stealing a $30 television set, police believe. Beaches Quiet In Huntington Over Weekend It was all quiet on the beachfront over the weekend. .Both Huntington Beath city lifeguards and the state guards who handled Hun· tinglon State Park and the l,\o~ Wea beaches reported little activity over the Easter vacation. "It was a very mild Easter vacation,'' c:ommented Mrs. Vicki Carr, the c~ty lifeguards' secretary. "There were no in~ cidents." A crowd of about 30,000 populated the city beach Sunday and about 26,000 on Saturday. In the summer, weekend crowds commonly range from 30,000 to 60.000. \Yi th 42 city lifeguards on duty, only eight rescues were logged Sunday. The low surf, one kl three feet, and maximum air temperature of only 67 degrees thinned the crowds at the state beaches, too. Huntington State Park attracted only 900 visitors Sunday while the Bolsa Chica beach drew about 500. The s t a t e lifeguards made only four rescues. Air Controller 'Sick-in' Finally Reaches County .... The nationwide "sick·in" of Air Traf. fie Controllers moved into Orange County today as three traffic conlrollers from the county airport called in sick. An airport spokesman said there are IS controllers for the airport and the three absentees were being replaced by supervisory personnel and rescheduled controllers are working overtime. So far the county siCl!:-out has not af- fected. operations of the two airlines tha\ use the facility. Tom Chandler, Air West statioa manager, said their flights were operdt.ing on schedule. "From here we have flights to Phoenia: and Las Vegas, and as long a~ they stay open, we'll continue to run on schedule," he. said. Air California, which tiles to the bay t1rea was not faring as weU. John Tucker, manager ol flight operations and chief pilot for the line said they were ex- periencing occasional delays because of absentee.ism in northern airports. "We've had delays at the ramps going botli directklns," he said. "It just started yesterday afternoon with the heavy Easter traffic. Our biggest problem has been taking off up north. "We still have a rew leftover pa.ssengers from the holKtay, but we ex· peel things to even out today. We're trying not lo get excited about the delays," he explained . Both Tucker and Chi:indler said Lhey hoped controllers at the county airport would stay on the job. "SO far we have no1 been as drasU~ly affected as the continental airlines." Tucker noted . AlrPorl director Robert Bresnahan said he e:irpects the operations to maintain the 11a1us quo. "We're In pr1iuy good shape, and that's the n1ost we can hope for." he said. Husba1u1 of Boxer's Daughter Slain AMERSHAM, England (UPJ) -'!be daughter of former world heavyweilht . boxing champion Gene Tunney b.u ~ charged with murdering her husband, who was found dead of bead injuries Sun- day in their century~ld red brick. cot· tage. Joan Tunn~y WilkiDS90, ?O •• w.i:u r.ar- rest.ed and. ordered to ,appur Tuesday morning in Cbesbain Magistrate's oU1. Her huslbDd, Lynn' Carter WiliiiilOll, 31, was described by nei~hbttrs as ·having the appearance of a hippie. Neighbors said his mother, Ruth B. Wilkinson children were with her. the cottage in suburban Cbeniea near Amersham, 28 miles northwest of Lon· don. urly Sunday and that tbe two Wllkinlon children W"Rer with her. They aakl abe called from a telephone booth and within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs. Wilkinson had ruent1y arriv'ed on vacation. The Wllkinsons had lived in Cherues about aix · months, They arr!~ .a .shqrt time after Mr!. WllklnJOn was released from a Maneilles, France, . hospttll where she w11 . treated for · unnesia fGJlowfng a sll·W'etk d.lu:ppearanct1 last summer.· Nei.ghbora aald the couple Uved a quiet. contemplaUvi life and often. stayed up late al nl1ht p!O}'lng lndlan-!lyle mualc 18" ACCIJ5ED, 1'111• l) 33 More Facing ' Beach Drug Raps · ' DAILY PILOT Sit" PMlt LOUIS PADILLA, I, MAKES PRE·LAUNCH TEST AT HB SHOOT Rockets, Rockets EverywheN, But No Permanent Pad Just Like Real Beach Y outlis Fire Rockets By TERRY COVILLE Of the D1fl\I •1111 SI•" .. Ready on the firing line .••. ready.'' Countdown, Five ••• four ••• three , •• two , •. one: •• fire! A slight pause, a burst of red flame and the Apollo Saturn V was lofted into the sky, making a narrow afc Saturday over Huntington Beach . Observers watched the name disa ppear Good N eivs Today On Co1nics Page There's good news for those who read the fuMies today. DAILY PILOT comics expand to a full page today -on pa'ge 2.8 -and new humor and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and Li'I Abner -among the world's best.read comic strips -now will be regulars in the DAILY PILOT. And a bright new really funny "funny"....!' Animal Crackers -makes its debut. Crossword puzzle fans will fifld lire a little more convenient. Their puizle now will be a regular feature on the comic page, making it easy to find every day iJl a corner that can be folded conveniently. : r over Huntington Lake,' heard 1 ••pop!" ~~:; ;:t~~~~!~ r:::~~~. open up 10 ' A young boy, about 10 y~ars old, dash- ed out or the crowd, headed for the open field and ran under the spot where the rocket was likely to crash. i A last minute lunge by the iMly and !he rocket plopped softly into his hands, all 3J jnches of it. "Nice catch Tommy," yelled another boy from the crowd. Moments earlier he had watched his Nike Zeus missile spiral into the middle of Huntington Lake near Edwards Street in Huntington Beach. More than 50 such young rocketeers and lheir adult advisers were putting on a skilled display of model rocketry for ci· ty officials and interested onlookers. The rockets , seemingly quite harmless, were climbing several hundred feet high. then, hopefully for the rocket owner. they drifted down suspended on the end of tiny parachutes. A few of them were lost in the lake. Rocket enthusiasts in •I u n t Ing ton Beach, Fountain Valley and the rest of Orange County are trying to convlnct Huntington Beach city officials to reserve a spot of the proposed central park as a (See ROCKETS. Pago Z) Another 33 persons:·face d,fug charges today alter Huntington Btach police wound up a second round of Easter t.i'etk JAarijuana raids in the, e~. Both juveniles and adults were nabbed In the masslvt dope crackdown. The new arrests brought to 72 the number of persons charged. in a Ukiay period. The soocmd phase ol the crackdown began at 10:30 p.m. Friday in the Marina High *boo! azu with the anal of lour boys aild four girls aged 15 te 17, olll«rl reported. Ooe ol the girb wu c:lwpd with pquesslon ol balbish, they NicJ. ""~=-:.=~~· ioa ol Sg1. Jad< ;.:;w,olts, arrested JI more por,... llleblina.10 ~ • Mail to Go On In· Huntington? The man behind the mail sack· may or may no t be on the job 'Tuesday in. HUn- tington ·Beach. Nobody knows yet. Brian Farris. president ol the Hun- tington Beach letter carriers IU1im said thiS rnotning, 4'We won't know anything about a maU1 1Lrike until all the branch pl'esidens in Orange County meet tonight. We;re walUng for word (tom our national leaders." Orange County letter carriers last week &ent a telegram to National· Assoclation or Letter Carriers President James Rademacher demanding the right to ratify any negeiUaUon agreement arrtved al on a national level. "UnUI we know if we get that right 1 strike is possible," Farrl! uid today. He refused to predict when or if a strike wou ld take place, though admitUng one could be called tonight. 0Ai LY l'ILOf St.tt """• ' CARYLE ROBINSON (LEFT) MARLENE MYERS MARCH IN SUPPORT OF THEIR HUSBAN·os Wives of Air Traffic Controllers Show Up on Picket Line 1t Or1n9e County Airport f"- T various narcotics charges. These arrests, be said, were a con- tinuation of a dojle roundup begun last weekend during which 39 persons we're taken into custody in connecUon with narcoUcs &alts to hlgb 9Chool students. Arrested for possession of marijuana were Jimmy Rogen, 22, of 17121 Oak St., Huntington Beach, and David Meehan. 22. of 711" Talbert St., Huntingtbn Beach, on charge! of offering dangerou3 drugs for sale to a polk:e officer. Also taken into custody wue a 11-yeJr old ,_ and • ~-old girl Both ~ dlar&<!I with boinf )n9iut In a .---~-... ..i. Actlni on ' a report 1hal •a ·pot party was in progtf:•," ~ mo,.t ·to the Oak Stro<t lddml and arraled tight llddll'mal -l<Jt llilriC bl • jlllH wtie1;a ~ --beln( ...... . 'lllal raid netf<d five juvtalles and aclull> Cll/ford Partlow, fl, ..a D•rutl . Williams, ti, bolh ol • 11101 OU St, Allo tUen lnlo eutlody wu Kenneth Snow, II, or 15133.Mahn Cln:I<, Hunu.,ton Beach. Later Saturday morning, ponce ~ar. rested a yet. unldenutied male adult for _.ion of 11111 beoudrine l>blell ·and two boys on char(<S ol burgla:y. 1be widespread narcotics net also tr•P- ped two boyi,.aged 1& and 17, who wtre stbppred on a curfew check on Golden Wtst Street . and McFadden A v e n u e S.turdliy and were found to be in pos9Ullon ol marijuana, officers diaclos- ed. . Amsted· on po&!<U!oo of dangmlus drugs Wl'(<S at 2:45 0.m. Sunday WU yet another man.. Richard Patino, 35. of Los Angeles who was stopped on drunken drtvin1 charges near Beach Boulevard and ~ San Diego Freeway, oUicera re-. ported. Beach Students Plan for End Of Dress Code Student le1ders In the Sl-square mile Huntington Beach Union High School Di~trict have established a timetable for • series of conferences Intended to bring •bout revisions in the dres3 code. A special bulletin announcing the dates and Umes of the meeting! Will be passed out among students of the dislr!ct's five high schools tod1y. 1 Sponsored bf tJle, Student Advisory Council, goal ot the .meeti.ngs ·Is to ·"Im- press the truatees and the communitytt by wotki~4 toward a · 11satlsfactory resolution of the dress code Issue." The announcement of the confertncu followed a decisk>n by trustees March' 24 te postpone acUon on tile dreu code lo the April ti ioverning board !ession. The students, who hav.e . been push int:. for ... Hbtt1ll:r.aUon, If not outligbt aboll· tlon of the dress code, hope to prtsent their reoommendaUona to the board at tbat time. Beginning April t, they will confer with diltrtct1e(lmiltlJtrttors~ Ind principals to t Yaluate ruultl of a. survey taken on. lhe• · contrOvehfll matter t'rom a m on I teachers, 1dmJplllratora and cmununlty ltlders. On April I Ind' Apr11 'I 'the to11ncll wlO · · have student representatives 'avail&ble on ' the campusts to diJcuss the dreS! code with the students. Stock Markeu NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marke~ decllned sl01dlly In quiet lradlng late lhis aflomoon. (Set quotaUOlll, Pq" llhll), Ul'llt ........ HELO FOR MURDER Joan Tunney Wiikinson Apartments Now . ' Hot Vote Issue In Seal Beach Apartment complaes have become lbe hottnt campolp laue !or U candidates seekinc three vacant seats in lhe Seal Beach city council elections Tuesday, One involves the Mure of the fonner Paciftc Electric right of way whicll ApoU~ Qevtlopment Corp. eyes for con- struc,tion of 20 du ple1 units and a six-unit apartment bulldlng. Several of the council hopefuls have talteri positions to presem the land as open space rather than "crowding" tht 100 foot wide strlp with buildlnga. Considerable attenUon al.so has been focused on a 5$4-unlt ... swinging singles" apartment by the R&B Development Co. on Highway 101 near the western border ol the city. Some candidates have criticized the cl· ty council ror allegedly permittin'g tM · un its lo be built at a "1Ubslandard" level since Jame 65 percent of the planned units are only haH as large as the 700 iquare foot minimum required by the cf. ty building code. Sixteen pol!s in the city will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., according to City Clerk Jody Weir. There are '7j935 registered voters in the three distrlctl af- feded by Ifie elecllon. · 'lbe candidates running are as foJ'oWs: District l -Stanley Andor30ll, In- cumbent; 11lomu flo&ard, aerospece enginter; Carl Monn!, carpenter, and Rene Turner, retired buslne!sman. Oislricl n -Jolm lhmllton, hJ. cumbent; Morton Baum, phann.ti.st: Charlotte Crowley, houacwUe; James Hartwell, service slaUon o p e r a t • T ; Olarle& M. Knapp, tead>er; Mrs. Ma..U,. Millstein, h o u s e w i f e ; and Gary Stangeland, fireman. District IV -Harold K. Holden. presi- dent of lhe Seal Bcach-Lei!uro WOrl Golden Rain !Founda:UOn. Oruge Weat•er Partly sunny (or partly cloudy, deptndlng on whethfr you 're u optimist· or a pessin:llstl weatblt- Js " iri stOre ·tor' the oois~ ~t , with temperature& in the mictcue llxUu. '' INSIDE TOQ~Y GOP profeatfmulls ore care- • ft<Uv Joflowi•Q '!It< •dvll:• of OM of their greatest -AbroflOm Lincoln -o.i th~.-1eek to bultd the .Wrtv rofl• /or I/IC /Cifl dee- • tionl. Pogt 20. ' --------------------------------------- ( 2 DAILY PILOT H Sea Lauded As Science New World By ALBERT W. BATES Of ~ O•ll't' l"lltl IT.ti Space age interest ~·ill tum more and more to the ocean as the world of the I u tu re • an engineer-oceanographer foreea st Friday. Addressing the Huntington B e a c h Rotary Club, Dwight Cotlon said the world's oceans contain enough minerals to supply all or the world's industries - and enough food to feed all the world's pe.. Clple. "We haven't begun to harvest the ocean's products, but space age technology wtll speed the process from now on," Cotton said. He told the Rotariw that interest in scuba (self-<Xlntained u D de r w ate r brealhlng appara!us) diving has roclotted UlJward to ,the point where eome two million Americans now engage in the sPort ettber as qear fishermen or un- deroea 11/e pbolo8raphen, e< boll>. Mondi), MllC!t 30, 1970 DAILY JlllOT '"" f'Jllllt .Just a Sample ,On the vitrually universal human fear ol sharks, Cotton said tile odds agalnsl a SWiJnmer being attacked by ooe are 100 lll!llioll "' ..,., "Sharks have no natural enemies, for ne other animal in the au is capable of killing oDe, at least alone," he said. "'Ibey have a catholic taste and ften bungry will eat anything." Assistant Postmaster Reg Pate (left) and City Clerk Paul Jones move just a por~on of 41,228 sample ballots mailed to Huntington Beach voters in preparation for this year's city council race. Bal· Jots are long this year because 18 candidates are SEM!king election to four seats, on the council. The election is April 14. As for diver underwater accidents, Cot- ton reported 99.1 percent of them are caused by human error, not equipment faUure. A licensed diving instructor himseU, be said equipment has become pearly foolproof. 1 He also reported that So u t h e r n Cali£omia is the mecca for Scuba flill, wiUt SJ percent of all United Slates diving being done ofJ dli! coasl DAILY PILOT oaMGE COA5T f'UBUSMING COM,.ANV R•b•rt N, w •• d Pru-.t •r.d f'ulllw." ' I :.l•dt R, C..rfey .. Vb l'l'n!dll't ....., ~·· ,...,nqer EdllOr Tho,..11 A. Murphi11• 'M~lng£1fl10or AU1•rl W. l1t11 ~lfl• EJllfw Hnri.,._ IMdlOfflc.• 17175 l•1'h loul•"•'d M1ili"t Addr•a•: P.O. low 190, t2&~1 °""' Offi<n l •IWM 9cc:ll: m FOl'ftf A....,w C..t• Mn.: llO Wtil 81'>' ~l•nt Ht-..s-1 8t)cll: '211 Wnt ll11ba1 aoul.,..••• IN ~,., as 1rtor111 a CMnlnll a ... DAILY Pl\..OT, with w.11<:11 Iii (1llllblNf lllf Ntw,..f'IUS. q ~~1$11«1 dally nctpf s- 4-Y 11'1 _,..!<> uirtiw. for Ufl'llM fNdtro Ht-1 Sltdl, Cotti M.,,., """llnr.°'1 a.tell Mid FO!llllllfo VII~. 1110t19 W)lll hN •11111•1 edililnl. Or~ C.O:Jt """'~Int ~"' "'"lfng pllnll 1r• II 2211 Wiii B•Rlo• e:...r~ Nrwpo" lludl. 1r.d llO Wal .. , Slrt1!, (.mll MtM. T ........ 1714J &4Jo4~J1 "'-W•tMluter c.n g40.1210 Clouifi•• Alllnf'tl•llf 142·!1&71 (opyr;g!tt, 1'70. 0.-.1191 (Of!I P~llfll"I Comp1ny. No -~torln, lll111olr1ll-<dl1«Ull ,,..11., or €dvfflb...,..,,ll 11trll11 lnlY M "'proeluc:tcl willlOVI $pto;lll ptr• m!uklrl tf COPY•lplll 0"'"""· S«olllf CllU pom,ltll Olld II• Nft'POl1 a.di M.d CO!oll Mew. Ctllfotn\1. 5~bM:rlpt~ by c'rr~r s;.o:t ma"tli!11 b~ mill $1.» monllllrl fftlliMry ftllln1Hon1,. $2.0lit ll'lllOlll!y, Model Rocl{et Enthusiasts Seek to Impress Officials Model rocket enthusiasts fired their best shots Saturday morning at Hun· tington Lake to impress Huntington Beach clty officials that the sport is safe. They apparently succeeded . ''I think some people were mildly surprised at how safe it was. It was kind or exciting," Tom Severns, development coordinator for the city, said this morn- ing, Severns, Fire Chier Ray Picard and Parks and Recreation Director Norm Worthy were a few of the city officials on hand to evaluate the chances of allowing a model rocket site in the proposed cen· tral city park. "I think we can accommodate it by the third phase of the park. It will have to be away from the ·wildlife areas, perhaps in the south," Severns said. Severns said it might be accomplished From Page l ROCKETS ... .-I rocket range. · Saturday they were on the firing line. The air was pierced by Saturn V's, f\.1ars Landers, Spacemen. Honest Johns, a · badminton birdie, a raw egg and several other types or rockets. The badminton birdie and raw egg demonstrated the lighter side of model rocketry. "We often have a contest to see who can launch a rocket with a raw egg and bring it down safely, without a crack," one adult adviser explained. Saturday's shot was a failure -the egg broke in half. sometime v.1ithin the next five years. "\Ve can regulate it a little more to make it compatible with the park scheme." "It's a real interesting activity,'' Worthy added. "There must be some place in that vast acreage we can put them." Ed Ross, a member of the Arevalos Rocket Club of Huntiogton Beach and an employe of McDonnell • Douglas Astronautics said, "We'd love to see a site in the park. We currently use the marine helicopter base at Mlle Square, but we can't be sure of keeping it." "I feel Phase Ill of the park deveto~ ment is the appropriate place for it. Our only concern is how soon," Ross added. No decision has been made . but Severns indicated that other city officials agreed some solution could be found for the location of a model rocket launching gife. Beach to Auction Unclaimed Bikes Sevenly-live unclaimed bicycles, from stingers to racers, will be auctioned off by Huntington B.each Police offjcers at 10 a.m. April 11 in the police department parking lot. Services officer George Abbond said the vehicles will be on display for thirty minutes before the auction begins . AU sales are for cash. Those who purchase bicycles will be able to buy a Ucense for them at the auc· tion . The price is $3 £or three years, Ab- bond said . El Ra,ncho has the hottest price in town! .. . , . • :1 ;.. . ' •t CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM • ,. •••••••• , • , • 101h OZ. CANS The versatile one ••• rreat as a soup ••• and a wonderful aid in cooking! Great value &t this price! From Page l ACCUSED ••• on a phonograph. \Vilkinson was said to .dress lUppie .style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers with his blond hair spilling from beneath a long-brimmed soft llat down over his black, full-length coat. "They came to Chenies to find peace and quiet," said Jim Burbridge of the Red Lion, the village pub. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she was the daughter of a world champion boxer. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the 72- year • old former boxing champion said Tunney and his family were shocked anq saddened at the death. "\Ve share the anguish and griel nf the \Vil kinson family and Carter's friends ," the statemenl said. ''Like all parents at a moment like this, we have deep feelings of compassion and sorrow for our daughter, Joan, and a great desire lo help her," Tunney, who defeated Jack Dempsey in 1926 for the world heavyweight title, was recovering from surgery at an un· disclosed location In Arizona. His oldest son, Gene, 37, flew to London "to be with Joan in her hour of need and assist in whatever way Is possible," the statement said. Title Company Chief Slates Beach Speech William E. Gumrnerman. president of Trans-State Title Co., \viii address members of the Huntington Beach-Foun· tain Valley Board of Realtors at 8 a.m. \Vednesday in the Huntington Seacliff Country Club. The title of his talk i! "All-Inclusive Trust Deeds, Another Sales Tool You Should Know." ~ . • Tomato Juice ....................... 4 ~' $1 Pizza Pie Mix ............................. 39¢ I • .. l From red-ripe fruit! Springfield ••• 46 oz-. Appian· 'Vay regular! add imagination! 12~ oz. Taco Casserole ........................... 59¢ Ta male Pie ............................ ., ... 69¢ Schilling's makes it easy for you! 12¥.t oz. pkg. Eaoy to fix ••• and enjoy l Schilling's 21\4 oz. Firlt*O f·lhe""li:ee.k nte1uu become more intcrcating . , . 11;+h.en yo1t start al El Ramho! St . • (h• k FRESH! · 49~ ew1ng 1c ens ................... . So plump ••• so meaty I Extra large California chickens ••• Lh ey'll be so tender and tasty a treat! ' i Stipport Told Beach Hopefuls Get HOME Nod By ALAN DIRKIN 01 IN o.I"' Plltl Jltllf The HOME Council today announced its endorsement of lhree candidates in~ HunUngtop Beach council election April 14. The council, composed or delegates from homeowners' group and individual members, came out officially in favor of the present mayor, Jack Green; Henry H. Duke, a stockbroker, and Marcus M. Porter. an electronics production supervisor, both planning commissioners. The council called a press a>nterence tor ·this afternoon to make the an- nouncement official. Bob Dingwall, newly elected president of the council, disclosed this morning that the membersip also unanimously decided to spend funds to back the campaigns of the three candidates. "It's the first time the council has backed candidates as a body before," Dingwall said. • ~ P re v i o u s 1 y some members had worked individually for candidates. Four seats are at stake in the eJedion. There are 18 candidates including in· cumbents Ted Bartlett and At Coen, in addlUon to Green. Dr. Henry Kaufman is not seeking re.election thus creating the fourth vacancy. Dingwall explained why the HOME Council membership endorsed only three candidates. "Almost every voter has rus favorite candidate and has no difficulty in pjcking one but when it comes to choo5ing three more it's more difficult," he said. "We hope lhat with our knowledge aoo ex· perience of local affairs, residents will rely on our judgement for the remaining three candidates." Green is a former president of Goklen West Homeowners Association while Porter is a long-time member of the. HOME Council. Duke is also a former president of a homeowners' association. Dlngwall also issued a plea to in- dividuals and businesses to help support the campaigns of Green , Porter and Duke. "We hope that anyone who wishes to help candidates but does not wish to become Involved on his own will donate funds to the council for the express purpose of boosting the campaigns o( these three candidates.'' The HOME Council membership voted by secret ballot on the endorsements. They were asked to pick only three can- didates. "The vote was a Imo st unanimous." Dingwall said, "there was only one dissenter." Asked why the council decided to en· dorse candidates for this e l e c ti o n , Dingwall responded, "There has been a great deal of progress in Huntington Beach in the lest four years. We feel this election is crucial to insure that that pnr gress js continued. We feel the in- vestment of the last four years is at stake." Dingwall said the three candidates share the basic philosophy or the HOME Council -that "the city of Huntington Beach requires creative planning, In- dustrial, commercial and residential balance and responsible development." ·.Youth Hangouts Scoured For Missing Beach Girl Beaches and youth hangouts from Seal Beach to Laguna Beach have been check· ed out repeatedly in the past month in the search for a missing Huntington Beach girl. Police and her parents are hunting Sheryl Grinager, 17, missing from her home at 16131 Angler Lane since Feb. 22 . "We'd just like to talk to her again," said Sheryl's mnther, Mrs. G or d i a Grina ger. "We've searched for her on beaches and at shopping centers again and again." Sheryl left home after a domestic dispute. A missing person report was fil· ed with Huntington Beach police the next day. · Sheryl was a member or Marina High School drill team. "Lots of her friends have formed search parties and gone up and down beaches looking for her," ~1rs. Grinager said . Last Friday (March 27) Mr. and i\lrs. Grinager received a Jetter from Sheryl in which she assured them she was well and that "there's no reason in the world to be worried about me." The handwritten note was postmarked in Santa Ana, but contained no address. Jn the letter, Sheryl said she would be starLing a job today. "We hope someone spots her and call! SOUGHT BY PARENTS HB 's Sheryl Grinager us." ~1rs. Grinager added. Sheryl, a brunette, stands 5 feet 5 in- ches tall. has brown eyes and a light lint: of freckles across her race. Slab Bacon ............ ~.~Q~~~~ ........... 79~ So t&aty,., perfect for adding flavor to your fsvorite vegetables. (SUC!D ...... lk •.) I Pricu in effect MOft,., Tut1., Wed., . ' :• :• •• :. :. :1 :• •• • ; Ham Loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Oven~ready ••• jugt !hape. and bake! You Jmo\Y it's lean and fresh! SWfl""fruh Produce/ fresh Rhubarb Hot.house irown ! .•. stral\•be.rry variety ••• all the tang, with none of the bitterness I 29~ A f the Drlir.atcasen Sliced Meats \Valer U1in ••. 3 oz. pkg& .••• se.rve on toast "'ith mutiihroom cream saucl'! l Buddig's. March SO, 311 April1. No •alt1 to dtalers. ARCADIA: Su"'t and H1111lin;.1on Dr. (El Rm~o Ctn!!!) PASADENA: 320 Wut Color1do Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: fremrint an:t·Hunlinaton Dr • HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1rntr and Aticnquin (Board·· NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 NIWPort 81Yd. 10d 2155 Easlblull Or. (Elstblull Vill11• C.nltr) ' • I I } I 1 I I .. -......... Rap Cunged Body f ()und; Boat Search Lt. Duffy Gets Continues Lighter Verdict A hunt for a am1U boat -or lit wreckq;e ,.... wu in procreu today off Cotanna illand, alter a lluntlngton Beach moo ,.....mid the bCJd1 ol lit mlalng •kipper Sundoy. Fred Kialkln, n, of Lo< Angeles, WU found lloaU., ..... milts from the mouth of Emerald Bay buoyed up by a Ufe jacket. _..,.iJy the victim of ac- cidental drownlng. Lo< Angela County Sheriff'• Office In- vestigators were lilting H as such today, while attemptlna: to determine the lden- Uty of two other bodies found Saturday. Klasiin, a recently returned Vietnam combat veteran. waa reported m1asing 1t noon Saturday on. a lone e1cunion from Marlra de! Rey to Avolon In hit IS.loot motorboaL '!!le craft ii J>fesumod to be adrift off the l!lond, but two fuel 111'111 similar to U-be carried wen found lloallng five milts off LGlli P.olnL Klaskln's body wu hauled abolnl the 32.!root cabin crulatt Katydid about mid· day Sunday, alter Arthur Rudd, of l8U Lounles Drive, Huntlngton Beach, opot. ted It bobbing in the water. The remains were transferred to tht U.S. Coast Guard cutter Pendant about 4 p.m. ond taken to Tmnlnol Wond, where coroner's d e p u ti e 1 established iden- tification. tnvesUptora said the other two bodlet recovered Saturday are those of a boy about 12 and a man about 30, both badly decomposed. Dental records are expected to provide the key to thelr names. The younger victim wu recovered by Jifeguard.s near the mouth cl the Loi Angeles River at the foot of Golden A venue in Long Beach In an aru med by apeed.boaters. Lifeguards disc<lvered the second adrift fn Santa Monica Bay, about a mile West of the breakwater there. Kidnaping Try Fails; Abductors Shot by Police • BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Four men be!i"'4 to be rtghf..wmg terrorilll tried to'kicln.lp a Soviet diplomat Sunday n1ght 1n appateat retallaUon for the recent •~ duc:Uon ef a Paraguayan diplomat by Jeft-wlni i.rlortau. The diplomat fought rr .. and a jiollCe !corpOrol abol and wounded the four abductors. 'lbe Sdvlet Embassy in the first official word on the kidnap attempt said today that Jury Pivovarov, deputy director of the oommerclal section of the embassy, was clubbed with a pistol butt during the atten:ipted kidnap but was not 1<rloualy hurl. 'Ibe fN kidna.per:s were In two Buenoe: Aires hospitals, where sources 1ald Ill suffered from pistOt wounds and that two of them were in grave condition. one underwent an operation urly today for removal or a bullet that entered hls okull through the left eye. Police secrecy was so great In the kid- nap attempt that at one point a top aide of President Juan Carlos Ongania called the UPI office for details. Soviet Ambassador Yourl Volskl mH today with Foreign Minister Juan Martin at Martin's home to complain about the kidnaplng attempt which followed a re- ~ent threat by a right-wing terrorist group to murder Volaki, his family and close friends in re\allaUon for last week's ltldnaplng of the l>uaguayan diplomat. The Paraguayan, Wlademar Sanchei, bu 11.nce been released. An eyewitness to the kidnap attempt was Victor Hugo Zamora, a n l g b t watchman at the gt"age where the lo- cldent oceurred. He sald two RUPians were parking their official car when the lour ltldnapen -ared armed with pl.stob and a submachine gun. Zamora said the Ruul.an wu thrown tnto the emba!sy limousine whlch sped orr. The screams of the Russians' wive• attracted the attention of a police cor- poral who opened fl~ on the kidnap .ian. 'Ibe Russian apparently struggled free: and leaped from the car which skid- ded to a halt to blocks away wtlh a fiat tire. Passersby look lbe wounded men to two hospitals. The bullets shattered the rear window or the auto and pierced the back left tire. One of the abductors struck his aubo machine gun through 1tbe broken rear window but did not fire, ~sibly because the gun jammed. Earlier Sunday, three raiden who said they were trying "to shoW our combative solidarity" with Sanchei' lddnapers, a~ tacked a policem1n guarding the Syrlan Embassy In BuellOI /.Im ond stole his weapon. UPIT.._.... GUILTY OF MURDER Lt. J•mea B. Duffy Dana Harbor Fate Before Cotmty Board Tuesday Whether Dana Point Harbor will be developed through a single master lease or seven individual leases will be decided by the Orange County Board o f Supervisors in a special afternoon session Tuesday. 1'11ree county department heads and agencies have recommended that the development work be handled tmder a single lease by TransnaUon C.Orporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Gulf and Western Land and Development Corporation. Transnatlon has offered a cash bonus of '510,000 for the contract, the highest of three overall bids. Favoring the single lease are the coun- ty harbor comml.ssion, Kenneth Sampson, county director pf harbors and county Administrative r-orficer R o b e r t ·E. Thomas. On the other hand, Stanley Krause, munty director or Real Property Services has recommend e d the supervisors award the leases to seven in- dividual bidders who have offered a com- bined bonll! total ol $713,300. Those recommending the single lease point to the easier administration of the project by dealing with only one lessee. Krause bases his stand on the financial !actor. Included in the leases are marinas, fuel docks , re!taurants, repair yard!, a motel, commercial areas, sport fishing center, boat srorage and boat equipment sales. 'Ill.e harbor, now filled with water after a construction process which involved building dams and pumping out the sea water, l.s a $12.4 milJ)on lnvesbnent, fman<ed by lederol, state and county luod!. Pilot Loses Life In County Crash One man was killed when a single engine Beecbcraft Bonanza plane crashed early thia morning In Carbon Canyon east of Brea, the Orange r.ounty Sheriff'a Of • fice reported. . The pilot WU t.ntaUvely ld<ntilied u John J. O'Brien but the c:orontr'1 office could not confirm this. The cruh wu flr1t noportod by the dam control operator at Clrbon Canyon Dam and Mrs. Quinton Newton, who lives about 500 yarda from the crash site. They sald the plane had Jost one wing and was spinning belote it hit the ground. The cruh Ignited a amall brush fire which was eKtinguished quickly by the Orange County Fire Dept. The Bherlfr's oUlce said the plane was registered to Air Research Inc. of Otlario and WU IUppasedly on a flight from 'l"\lcson, Artz:. to Ontario. So What's Gnu? Part of tahat'1 nt10 b thil gnu. Ht's only oM of a dottn dafh nti.o charczcUrl JIOU'U'i&tt& in one of the three comic stripa: 1tartinQ today in the PA/LY PILOT. Hls llrip fl cc//<d "Animal Crodt.t rs." Tht othtr two 1triJ)f art among the world's greate&t. Ma~t you'ot hta.rd of thtm- Dick Tracy and Lf1 AbMr7 It's 'E' Da y in the DAILY PILOT (Eis .for Entertainment) Page 28 wNG BINK, Vietnam (AP) -A U.S. mil~ry court today threw out ::.. murder conviction or lSt Lt. J ames B.. Duffy becauae It d1dn 't realize the conv1cUon carried a mandatory life sentence, and found him guilty on two counts of IDIJlllaugbtu. 'l1le court said It would s;mtence the 23-- year-old officer from Claremont, Tuet- day. The maximum prison sentence be could get Is six y<ara. The court found IJuffy guilty of ln- wtuntary manslaughter and conspiracy to commit involuntary manslaughter in the killing of a Vietnamese prisoner of ·war laal Sept. S. Duffy's civilian altorney, He n r y Rotbbtatt of New York , sald earller that the court's shllt was a "nice chance to take the Anny off the hook" and that he would view a manslaughter conviction as an acquittal. The court on Sunday found Duffy guilty of conspiring with Sgt. John R. Lanasa, 23, of Baton Rouge, La., to kJII a Viet- namese prisoner of war last SepL 5. Lanasa, who Is charged with fU"in& the fatal shots, will go on trial soon. After the murder verdict was returned, the president of the court, Col. Robert W. 5ellon, said no member ol tht court was aware that the life sentence was man-- datory. Mllitary law allowed the court to ret'Onsider the verdict, and It decided to do so. "How do we overlook these things?" the court's military judge, or legal ad- viser, Col. Peter S. Wondolowsii, asked Rolhblatt. "Your Honor, anything can happen in Vietnam," replied the noted criminal lawyer, who was introduced to the local Jegal situation u the attorney for several of the defendants in the Green Beret murder case. "Well, J!m a free man -unW. tomor- row, anyway," said Duffy, who bad ad- mitted approving the killing and then tell- ing his superior officer that the prisoner was shot trying to escape. After 4~ hours of deliberations today, the court asked WondolowskJ for in4 structions on the !eMU charge or in- voluntary manslaughter. The prosecution objected, contending that the question Of manslaughter must be raised by evidence, not by the court Itself . The assistant trial counsel, Capt. Robert Bogan, 'rl, or New York, said the prosecuUon "cannot see any other crhne than premeditated murder." He argued that to inject a new alternative would "clood the Issue of what was intended by the law." Rolhblatt cowitered that manslaughter ••1ogtcally can be found from the facts of the cue." He cited testimony that Duffy had told Lanasa he could do what he wanted with the prisoner •.. 1be lawyer argued that this meant Lanasa could even have turned the prisoner loose if be wanted to. Wondoloski ruled against the prc>- seeuUon, telling the court it could return a finding of guilt ('Jf innocenu o! in- voluntary manslaughter. In Claremont, DJffy's father, Joseph said "We're relieved that the verdict has been changed but we're awful disa~ pointed that he wasn't acquitted." "We're just assuming that his civilian attorney will use whatever appeals are available," said his mother, Frances. Action Beginning On Controllers By United Preis lnten.atlonal The government today began taking its nm dlsclpllnary steps against alr traffic controllers who bave engaged in a siX- day-old slowdown. The Federal Aviation Administration sent out letters in some areas instrUcUng absent controllers to lliubmit valid ex4 cusu or fai:e Joss of their jobs. An an- nounctment concerning a general govern- ment move to force the controllers back to work was expected later. Fllgtit cancellations and delays con- tinued, primarily in the Northeast and Far West. Traffic was about normal in some areas, with improving weather and the end of the Easter weekend' crush helpJng improve tht situation. (Ste earlier story, Page t .) Pendleton Fire Guts 60-foot Quonset Hut A quonset but being rtnovated at Camp Pendleton's Correctional Center for a recreation hall was destroyed by fire o[ unknown origin Friday night. Bue officials did not rule out the poulbltlty of arm today. '111e fire began at about I p.m. and bumed for 15 minutes. The ~root Jong quonset but wu located in B Company area ol the com- pound. Longes t T ransplant Survi,•or Succumbs HOUSTON (UPI) -Memorlol oervfcea were held at St. Luke's HCl!lpltal Chapel Sunday for Lee Boyd , the Ii.st and longest living heart trwplant patient or Or. Denton A. Cooley. Boyd'• aecond change began Nov. 18, 1861 When Cooley save him the heart of I ttferlcan woman who had given ::>lrth before ahe died. Boyd, who died Satw'· day, wu a friend to m•ny nurses and docton on the ho1Pltal atall wbo watched hll losln( 1truple against ~ut ~ jectlon. ur1T"'""' Big Cheese This ball of cheese, weighing approximately t w o pounds, caused the closing of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge for 4-0 minutes after a mainten- ance forem'an spotted it on the bridge and thought it might be a bomb. Russ Fir e Missiles WASHINGTON (AP) -The Russians test fired two big Jong range missiles with multiple l\'arheads lnto the Pacific over the weekend, the Pentagon said · to- day. H DAILY_ "LOf 3 State GOP Ottlclal - Frank Jo1"dan Succumbs at 81 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -v...,lhlo RepubUcan Secretary of Stale l'rlnlt M. Jordan, the second member of a VirtW father-son dynut1 spanning more than a half-century, died late Sunday. He Wu 11. A 1pokesman for the fomlly nld deoth occurred at Jordan's llome in the north area of Sacramento. He had been bed- ridden with a stroke suffered last May. Gov. Ronald Reqan must appoint a succeuor to fill the balanc:e of hls term, whlcb expires In January 19'71. Jordan was the state's top election otflcer, keeper of the archives and cot'P91'1te fil. Ing custodian. Jordan, the only Califomla Republican in statewide office to survive the boom and bust eras of hl1 party, bad been 1n declining · bealth for the put eeveral months, since the stroke. The name Jordan and the UUe secretary of st.ate were synonymous for more than hall a century, And IO was the party label, GOP. Jordan's father, Frank C., "a a nominated as the Republican candidate for secretary of state In CalifomJa 's first direct primary -ln 1910. He was elected that November and served unW bls death Jn 1940. The younger Jordan was first elected in .19U and ?M:lected to six sue<:eJ5ive terms. Democrat Paul Peek held the of4 flee from 1940-42. Jordan carried on the policies lt.arled by his father, but moved into the com. puter age by quietly modernizing the of- fice. His "open door pollcy" sitt him apart. The doors of his capitol office were never closed to daytime visitors. Jordan was particularly proud of im- provements in vote-counUng procedures in his final yean In office. He called an automated vote tabulation system, used for the first time in the June 196& primary, "the most advanced vote-counting system or any state." Jordan was born Aug. 8, 18111, In Alameda, Calif., the son of Frank C. and Emma Dudley Morrill Jordan. Hll father was a naUve Calllomian; his mother from Boston, Mass. Jordan grew up in the San Franciaco Bay area and In Auburn. UPI T ....... STATE SECRETARY DIES Frenk M. Jorden, 11 LA Youth Saved In Rocky Canyon A Loe An1eles yauth, member of a church lfOUP on an outing, wu brouaht to aalety Sunday by the Orange CountY SberUf'• Reaerve Reacue team after being mil!dni overnlgbt Jn the hot IP<mO canyon area off Ortega Highway. ~ Pavld J. Blomberg, II, handlcappol ond parUy deal, waa 1lgbted by I Mertnt Corps heUcoptu 11 I a.m. Sunday. He wu reported 'ln good condition desplW apending the night iD the cold and rockJ u ea. He was discovered mlalng Sa= afternoon and the lhtrifr sent a 1J. res.cue team Which worUd throu the night. Harbor Shopping Center AFTER EASTER Smart ·Selection of Women'1 Dressn Reduced To Clear Styllllr Collectfon of Glrh'- Drnses Reduced to Clear GROUP I Orig. $9-$10 $5.88 GROUP 11 Orig. $10.$11 $7.88 GROUP Ill o,Jg. $12·$15 $9.88 MW... Half, J•ler, PetflW' Shft Large Group of Jewelry Reduced NOW 1.66 Acrylic® Plaid Ankle Pants J111lor &. wo._.·, 11 .. Or ... Sl.00 NOW 5.99 Save Now! Madison Dl'l!Jperin ~F::~~N .. ow 6 .88-21.88 Wom1tt's HOH I• Falhlot1 Shades Orig. J for t .00 ·······-·-·-······-··· NOW To Cleorl Wome1'1 Sleepwear 3/77c Qrlt. 4.po -S.00 ... 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M ·t1.00 _NOW 3.&a 13.88 Use Your Penney Charge Car• ) I ,,____ I - 4 OAILY PILOT l • ·ti TODAY'l IEWS CC91ftlfolltf '1 tM O.ilr I'~ l,.fO Rep. Kieth S•btlius, a freshman Republican from Kansas, ruefully acknowledged recently t b a t a "ne\l:sletter" he sent out said liter· aUy nothing and yet got average response. Due to an error. the sheets were totally blank. One con· stituent wrote, "No new s is .good news; keep it up ." An<Yther chided, 1'This was the onJy newsletter I have received from you that I really understand ." • Bernice Howe, 83, of Alhambra, Calif., says someone swiped her 45-year-old, 30 pound pet turtle. Mrs. Howe said she had other tur- tles stolen and didn't feel nearly as bad about it. This one was special, she said. "This turtle and I were getting old together." • Ont way to cut down on you r smoking is to have o. twi11 brotlier who cracks tht cigarette 011t of your mouth with a buUwhip, That's what Ttd LeGarde does for his twin bro· t!1tr Tom in their marksn1a11slt1p act currtntlit touring tl~e ~1idwest. • Two would-be burglars sneaked up to a building in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently and carefully opened a door. They \vere greeted by a pack oC bowling, barking dogs. Probably red-faced, the pair ran to their ca r and fled . They had mistakenly broken into a dog kennel. • ...,,...,.,_,,.. ... a'"""~·....,~ The Te:as Statt Crawfish Conimissioners have disqoolifi- td a racing crawflsh by tJie 11am-e of Non La La from aU fur· ther sanctioned ,.aces because of alltged doctoring during the last outi11g by the fisli . The crciWflsh-won--a rocr,.ecently- ond an fnvestiyation revealed that somebody=h-Od--put Louisi· ana hot sauce on tile racer~" '1'!'•1"'~ • Colorado mice got a break re· cently under a newly adopted .st~te game fish and parks comm1ss1on regul~tion. Although it admittedly will not be enforced, the rule tech· niciilly requiies hou sewives to get a small game hunting license to trap the rodents. • Sj'Tacuse. New York newspaper reporters Pater Volmes and Mary Kuni discovered their coats had been solen but only bad to walk a few fttt to the city police com- plaints desk. The coats had been stolen from the press room in the building which houses the poli ce department and jail. - - - ----------- Mondar, Much 30, lq10 Nixon Enters PO lss.ue • Citts Vacation, Confers With Blount KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -Presi· dent Nixon talked with Postmasler General Winton M. Blount by telephone today before heading back to Washington to cope with the postal pay negotiations, now nearing a critical stage. The chief executive, cutting short his Easter stay, was schedul¢ to depart with his family aboard Air Force One this afternoon. He planned to meet Blount al the White House following his return. Associate Press Secretary Gerald E. \Varren told newsmen Nixon talked with Blount for about 2S minutes, about a half an hour before government and postal union negotiators went back into session following a v.•eekend recess. On another matter, Warren said Nixon remains optimistic that Judge G. Harrold Carswell will be confirmed as associate justice or the SUpreJTie Court. Warren said he knew of no plans for the President to make a statement Tues- day reaffinnJng his support of Carswell. There were reports that Nixon is being urged to make aootber public, stand for hls nominee .. Nixon also was faced with a deteriorating military and political situa- tion in Cambodia where the government is making an appeal (or United Slates' help. The President was bronzed from his five days under the Florida and Baha- mian sun. lie still wore a small bandage on the left side of his forehead concealing a c1d he suffered while climbing a ladder on a fishing yacht while island hoppifli in the Bahamas last Saturday. The postaJ workers, 'Who staged their first st~lke in history some 10 days ago, are seeking an .Jl percent-pay hike - twice as much as the government has proposed. Nixon was worried a large postal pay boost would dash his slim budget surplus and open the way for similar demands by other federal workers. A White House ·source indicated the President would like to be tough on the ringleaders of the' wildcat .walkout. Ht still must deal with tile question of am· nesty !or the strikers. Congress Delays Carswell F 01· Desegregation Issue -tr * * Pentagon Orders Guardsmen Back From Mail Duty WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two majot pieces of business -the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell and a pay raise for postal workers -are sidelined this week while Congress returns to a school desegregation issue on Its holiday-shortened calendar. Neither house was in session today and no committee meetings were scheduled because of the Easter weekend holiday . But there were these developments: -li-1aneuvering continued on l h e Carswell nomination, and the scheduled April O vote on whether to send it back to committee appeared to be a tossup. Carswell gained weekend support en· dorsements by 11 ot' his 18 colleagues on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and from Sen. John Sherman Cooper, CR· Ky.). The latest UPI poll showed. 39 senators opposed to sending the nom1na· tion back to committee, 41 in favor of it, with 20 undecided or unannounced. -The postal pay raise issue is stalled for the moment while the government resumes negotiations with the postal unions. House and Senate conlcrtts are waiting fo r the negotiations to produce an agreement before they turn out a new pay raise measure to be acted on by both houses. The major action this week is set for Wednesday when the Senate is to vote on a challenge by Sen. John Stennis (0· t1iss.) Stennis is objecting to changes made in a desegregation amendment he attached to a three-ye ar. $24.6 billion £chool aid bill. The· original amendment called for equal enforcement of school desegrega- tion laws, regardless of whether such Pope in Easter -W-isli-for -Peace - VATICAN CITY (UP I) -Pope Paul VI in his traditional Easter nlessage warned destruction tl1rea· tens the world unless man puts spiritual values fir st. "A happy, bl essed and peaceful Easler to you all," the pontiff told 100.000 persons who jammed the square of St. Peter's Basilica at noon Sunday. "Peace, peace be with you ." The Easter address followed a high mass cel~brated by the pope on the steps of the church ending the holiest week of the Roman Catholic calenda r. The 72-year-o\d Paul said he wanted his wish for peace heard •·in those places where local war!i still rage and "'here negotiations are under v.·ay." He did not say what wars or negotiations he meant. segregation wu by law -as in some areas of the South -or by neighborhood living patterns -as in much of the North. Sen. James B. Allen , (D·Ala. ), said House and Senate conferees added two provisions which reversed t b c amendment's intent \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Pentagon today ordered demobilization of the last national guardsmen called to duty in New York during tbe postal strike. Approximately 10,000 guardsmen are to · - be released from duty by midnight tonight, the Pentagon said. although some personnel will remain on duty to handle internal administrative matters. A total of 25,227 military men had been called to duty in New York during the strike. The others were released earlier . UltlTtlttlteM Mud's tlae ll'ot•d. I. The original tennis amendmenl "'as p3ssed 56 to 36 after Sen. Abraham A. Ribico!f. (D.COnn.) accused the North of "monumental hypocrisy" in sch o o I desegregation matters. Ribicoff said he would back Stennnis' attempt to change the amendment back to its original form this week. As negotiations between the govern· ment and the postal unions continued, Rep. Morris K. Udall (D·Ariz.), an authority on government pay, said Congress could touch orr strikes by other government workers if it gives post office It 's hard going in the gooey mud as one girl falls into LI.ie mudflats \vhile her teammate wrestles an abandoned tire to. shore. Some 300 persons, mostly teenagers, worked for several hours to clean up tht ·san 111ateo Bay shoreline. employes a raise but ignores other Viet Cong Spark Provincial Furor In Camhodir government employes. Udall's warn ing came as the govern· ment resumed efforts to reach a pay raise agreement with the postal unions. Three days of such talks last week after the nation's first postal strike reportedly High Coi1rt Upholds Right produced general progress and agree· PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Anti-govern-ment, but no hard decisions on "'hat the mcnt uprisings fomented by the Viet raise ,viii be or when it will come. Cong have broken out in lhe seven Cam-Senate and Hause conferees. assigned Of P1·isoners to Hea1·ing bodian provinces bordering Vietnam, to iron out differences in previously pass· \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme reports from the area said today. The ed postal pay raise bills. are S.\\'aiting the Court let stand today a ruling that a government said the Viet Cong \\'as sen-outcome of the government's negotiations federal prisoner in the District of Colum-, ding thousands of guerrillas into Cam· h · bodia to stir up more trouble. before they revise I e pay increase bia is entitled to a judicial hearing before One guerrilla group was reported bare-authorities can transfer him to a mental ly Y1 miles from Phnom Penh and the A Co 11 institution. defense ministry said a force of 00,000 it• Ilb•o et•S Chief Juslice \\larren E. Burger and Viet Cong and Vietnamese Cambodians in Justice!I Potter Stewart and Byron R. revolt have pushed from five to seven Contm' ue St1·1'kc White wanted to revlew the issue, but it mlles into the interior of the country and takes four members of the court to place away from the Vietnamese border. a test case on the hearing docket. Although the major incursi on has By Uni\ed Press International The refusal to review the case upheld a penetrated only a few miles, European split decision by the U.S. Court of Ap- planters in Phnom Penh said Dutch and Air traffic controllers ste pped up their peals for the District or Columbia which French landowners along the Mekong "sick-oul'' somewhat today, primarily at ruled that prisoners have the same right River in Kampong Chang Province were major centers in he Easl. Flight service granted all other persons to judicial hear- Aeronautics Board ruling which permits big, long-haul truckers to compete in the air freight forwarder business. -Left standing a deci sion that the founding Church of Scientology of Washingt011, D.C., is not eligible for tu,. exempt status. The ac\ion on t~ rights of prtkmers In mental case transfers was limited to the District of Columbia. Israelis Lau11cli Ne-w Suez Attacks leaving rubber and tobacco plantations as was canceled or delayed in some areas, ings and, if requested. a jury trial before f~r as 50 miles from the Vietnam Iron-but back to normal in others. they can be involuntarily committed to By United Press International tier. 8 . h _11 .1. __ k mental hospitals. 1 11 h d f bo b' Ca bod' p . ·m-N'i~-·a tOOaV umm1ng--up t e s ua ion, a spo esman In other actions. the court : srae aunc e a new wave o m 1ni that mCam1~are~;~r r.ppea~e~ai to 1~~ -for the F~~~,al Aviation Administratio,n -Rejected an appeal from former Rep. ·attacks against Egyptian military targets United Nations for a U.N. observer team !FAA) said . At. t~e s~me centers whee Thomas F. Johwson ([)..Md.). who ""as along the Suez Canal today M new al· to come here and verify reports the Viet !t has been bad 1~ J~ sti.11 bad, ~~d where twice convicted of conflict or interest templs to prevent installation of Russian Cong are viola Ung the Cambodian .border. 1t has been good 11 1s still good. charges. The refusa l to hear his case SAMJ missile sites. L-Ondon reports said He told newsmen "there have been fights About 25 l;H!rcent o! the controllers al means Johnson must no1v serve a si x-12,000 Russian technicians had arrived in between our troops and Viet Cong and !he 21 ma1or. traffic control centers month jail sentence. Egypt to help with its defenses. that's why we made the appeal." aroun~ the nation have been out for the -Accepted a Tennessee case which in· Tension also increased along the cease· -. past six days. \•olves the standards of proof required to fire line with Syria, and Israeli military . He had appealed earlier to the lnterna-The Profcsslonal Air Traffic Con· convict a labor union of an antitrust sources said the Syrians ·appeared to be t1onal Control Commission and the U.N. trollers Organization (PATCO), represen-violation. The issue was raised in a suit increasing U1eir attacks there at behest for su~port'. . ting about 7.500 oC the nation 's 14,000 cor1-brought against the United J\1ine Workers of the Russians to take the heat off Egypt ~o.re1gn diplom~ts in Phnom. ~~nh were trollers, said delays at such major traffic by 14 small coal companies "'ho accused along the Suez Canal. nollf1e~ of the .Viet Cong .act1v1t1es, Lon ceniers as New York, Chicago and Los the unioJI of collusion with a group of A spokesman said .Syrian forces late Nol said, and it was decided to protest Angeles were running "about the same as larger fir1ns. Sunda y night launched their fourth attack the "aggressions and violations . ··.of in-yesterday -four and a half hours." -Refu sed to re v i e \V a Ci v 11 this month but inOicted no casualties. ternational law" at the U.N. He said the 1..:c__ _ __:c__ _____________________ ~------------------- Communists were ' 1.c on du c l in g themselves as aggressors." Ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in Peking, was flooding Cambodia wilt\ broadcasts urging the populace to rise up against the Lon Nol government. Govern- ment sources said these appeals we r e being heeded in the seven border pro. vinces, where mobs rampaged through the counlryside burning and killing. .. .......................................... .. ! GOOD OLD FASHIONED i ! BEAN .GUESSING CONTEST i • 1 • No Spring on East Coast : ,t'ti1 6,357? ,~~· 728? : : 5,103? 6·0oo.' : • 38'. 1,252? • . -. • 17,452? • Record Cold Marks Recorded iii Many· Areas California ~"' Ctllforll!• ~d "•rl1btt • ~1 wlrh ' Cl!HIC• of • le,. lltM l_f,,, In f'-deurt1. •nd •now 1llo'"'" 1n I~ ~nt1ln1 lti. IMl•lll 11\d T1<fl.dt'(, Tl>ffl wire 1tr0<1f Vu!!Y w;MJ In lfll rnovntll•li 11ld dt1e'"· wll!! little t~m1Hr1tur1 cf!tll'n II w11 parllv 1unnv ln Lill Anot lf• ...,, ... , 1 11111! of .. w11 1nll(l111ted '' Cl¥1c Cf!llt•, UI> -dHrtt l•om SI>"" d1v. T~ OY9"11"'t low will be "''' Jl. ,.,,.,.. -Wll 1111 1m1>9, Thf ""Cl!t$ W'I ... t~Y If\ tllt _,,,. 1,... with "111v 111nnv tllt•llOO>'U '"" I !'l)p (If ''· TM w•!~< WI\ IO, Mool!\ltlll lfHI hid COl'!lld1r1bt1 cio.idlnet• ""''" 1 cn1.w;t or 1 ,,,.. a11...-''°"" tM $1n 8erntf4\no t••111!1lflt MO.llfiwiord Ind \!rOf'I VYl'Y •lrHll. 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Cl'ltll« I/A ftW .,_.,. wlllt --flll!'I' ... lllthff ""°""''''"· Gulf1 '"* .,,,__ ti llmtL ' Coastal P1•TI• 1unn1. bvl wlnctt •"Cl CllOI , Lltlll v~•ltbll wlnck nlfl'll I nf 11'0!'1!• '"' llOurt ttt~omln1 l\Gf"!llwe11trl1 11 10 ti ~no•1 111 1111•-..1 IOdlt t nd Tuucllv. H/911 lo!ltY u . Co11t1t l~m""'l'U"> ,.,,._ lrOf" ~1 to ... lnl.,'ld ''"'"'•tv•r~ •11111 !tom !O to 11. W1t1• l"'11>f•1turt Al, St1t1, "10011. Tides TUl50•Y J trJI ~IO~ 1 •I•·"" ~ 1 Fifi! 1ow 10.I••·"" ~1 '9(9111 lllt~ , t .Gl '-"'· l.l $.-<Otlf tow , '':IO '·"'· 1.t liun A llfl I "3 t.lfl, Stll •·" '·"'· MtoA Abtt l:U1.m. 1111 !l;N 1.t11. • V.S. Summnry Tet11nlu111 1•·1 terl111. hi/I wrn1..., wt•llltr 11Jl1 110ml~t1H 1~ n1tlo11 10- dt• t•<ffi t lon• !llt Pit~!< IMI Nor!ll A.!11111lc; (0.111 tl'ld 111 1(1(11 t rtt1 Cl tilt (tn1r11 Mlcrw111, Q:Kll"ll told t1m1>fr1ture1 we•t •t- eer~ ~riv 1cc11~ ''°"" Htw H1m·o· ti!(!"* IO Ptll1'1Ylv1nl1 !n ,,,. ........ of ~irl\Ol'f'I Jf\CWfltfm !1111 !tf'I VO lo t ~' ol •now .Jtl 1'111n•Ylv1nt1. l~ •tco•d lemttr1•urt1 "'<'Vdld S <1e-1ru1 t t>OVe lt•O ,, COl">CGfO, N.M .. 1 l blvt ti Alt..11y, H,V,, 10 tM\lt ntlf H11trO•d· Conn, sno .. 1~111 01 Giit 10 '"'" l11Ctw1 ""''' (Oftlml!I t1Yr1M Ill• nlt 1\1 fN!fl'I toulllt<•n OrHOll 11\rOlftl\ (GIOll CIO t r>d W¥0/n• !Mi, 111111!nt It 11111 11\G dr!Ull enr ftlt. Centre.I '11/f\ll. I • • Temperatures e 6$~, 99.' 3 000' e "'" ....... K . • ~. 10,'8, I ' • .S5 3' ·'" Alb\JQVtr<IVt Al\d'!Oflft AHtllll f11krrsflt!d 11/Jmtrtk eo111 eosion lll'CIW11$Yl!1t Cllk•90 Clntl~t! °''"' Ot1Mof11tl Ottroll Ftlrl»nk• F11rl Worlll Fr11rio HtltN Honolvlv KllJlUI CITY 1,,,, ....... Lot Antrtr' Miiin! M!ll~iHlll Ntw Or!t1n1 New '!'ork Norlll 1t111!1 Otkltnd Ok11llom1 Cl!~ °"''"' "''" lloblu _fhotlll• jtlt~burtll Porl1tnd Atlld CITY """'lvH .. ~ .S•u-nle S1!! \.1•t (11Y S~n 01'90 511' l'tlMll(O Sr11tle Sooti•ll't W11lll.,.I011 Tl!lrmt! •? l4 ·'' • • • n • • ,~ " . 211 .0J • •.~ :ie · 07 • 2 d PRIZE 3 d p· ;: J; 1.11 • l if PRIZE n r RIZE • ~ :: .., • Man's or Lady's TRANSISTOR HIS or HERS • ~ ; ·" : WATCH RADIO !dent BRACELET : i: :: • .. • ll •• •• • ._...... • .ll :io .02 . :! ~: • Bean Bowl On Display In Our Store e !i :! e NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -CONTEST ENDS APRIL 30, 1970 e :~ ~ ., • NO PERSONS UNDER 11 YEARS OF AGE ARE PERMITTED TO PARTICIPATE • ,. ,, . . ii * ·=11= j(,·rik : ~: !: • • • ~ :: ·'' • • IMkAMfllCllll , • " • .... "' .A., e ;~ ~: e ~ Wt.UIU1 e ;: ~ . . 61 ,,. ·''. • &,i .u I Mon,. Thurs .. Fri. till 9:00 P.M. ~-~ ~1 ir::~;.s;:::~~~:~:~ •••••• : ••••••• ~:~::~~::~-:.; \ ' ,I I 11 I f '• • ' ~ ' (. l i l ! £ ~ I • I I • ' ~ t. ' • ~ ( I ; ~..-.~ ... ~~~, .... .,.,. ... ~ .... ~~~~~ ...... -~ •• ,..,.,. .......................................................... ~ ........................ ,,,. ........................................... .,., ...... ~ ................. ... ' ' ' I . " ' ··f ~ READY FOR SPRING -Members and guests of of St. Bonaventure's Council of Catholic Women are invited to Spring Into the 70s during a Juncheon fashion show Saturday, April 18. Mrs. Richard J. Rube, patron chairman, prepares to get into the swim while Mrs. Gerald L. Doss, fashion coordina- tor (left) and Mrs. Gary Sullivan, prUes chairman, wait for the splash of new fa shions. _Students View Real Old West Foreign exchange students will be treated to an authentic picture of early California when they attend a spring roundwup at the Rancho San Missie>n Viejo. The 52,006-acre working western cattle ranch, once a part of the Santa Margareta Ranch, a Spanish land . grant1 is located northeast of San Juan Capistrano. They \vill be guests of Miss Beverly Chandler and her fore· man, Buck Bean. The Huntington Beach Chapter of American Field Service, under· the leadership or Miss Florence Boosey, will host six foreign students from Huntington Beach, Marina, Fountain Valley and Westminster high schools for the day -long outing and authentic spring roundup on Thursday, April 2. Attending the roundup from Huntington Beach High will be Ingrid Wesemann from West Germany and her American sister, Linda West; Marjolein van der Meij- den from Holland; Americans Aboard returnee Kris Whelan; AFS Student Club pre'1dent Jean Wardell, and AFS finalists for the Americans Aboard program Gwynn Geiger, Ellen Lichenstein and Jim Harrell. From Fountain Valley High School will be Frank Tongsavai, Thailand, and M re~urnees Cathy Crozier, Lorraine S.ekera and Chris Weaver. Marina High representatives will include Alison Southern of Australia, Azenegash Hailu, Ethlopia, and her American sisters, Lorraine and Denise Erner. From Westminster High will go Paulo Caron from Brazil and his American sister. Amelia Gordon .. Adult hostesses will include Mrs. Gordon Stebbings, district representative for AFS ; Miss Ethel BenJelman, Mrs. John Coutlee and Mrs.,.Robert Whelan. \ JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-432 1 Ml!ftd•Y• Mlrcll ,._ Hit M ,..._-If Fashion Line Draws Crowd Perky spring flowers and hostesses clad in brightly hued mod prints will greet members and guests when St. Bonaventure's Council of Catholic Women sponsor their fifth annual fashion show and luncheon. The general building fund will benefit from Spring Irita the 70s taking place Saturday, April 18, in the Airporter Inn, Newport Beach. Festivities \vill begin with an 11 :30 a.m. social hour followed by a 12:30 p.m. luncheon and display of fashions for the entire family from Naples Villa and Lollipop, Laguna Beach; Gent ry Ltd .. Prep Shop . Wet Seal , Marlene Fabrique and .AJroe, Inc., South Coast Plaza; Ann Fol ger. Joan Buck. Mandel's and M. Jacques, Fashion Island : I. Magree . Huntin gton I-larbour. and La Belle 1'"'emme, Fourrtain Valley. Mrs. Thomas B. Arconti, parish member and owner of Shirley's ShO\V· case of Charm and Modeling, Huntington Beach, \vill serve as commenta- tor. In addition, Mrs. Arconti ha s volunteered'her services to train mem- ber-models for the past 12 weeks, and will contribute a 12-week self-im- provement course as a prize to be given away during the afternoon. Other prizes will include a wig wardrobe, freezer, luggage, oil paint- ings, Catalina trips, camera kit, hair stying, makeup analysis and fashions contributed by ·area merchants. Tickets, at $6 each, may be obtained by calling Mrs. Michael Regan, 84&-5603, or Mrs. Jack Conklin , 846-0841. Serving as general chairman is Mrs. Frank W. Pratt, and assisting with arrangements are the Mmes. Gerald L. Doss and Glles H. Meyer, fashion coordinators ; Eugene J . Pratte and Joseph Pawlowski, program; Francis Zastrow, treasurer, and Ri chard J. Rube, patrons. ln charge of hostesses is Mrs. Ronald W. Sporing, and others coop-- erating in the major funding project are the Mmes. Otto E. Cline and Roger L. Colburn, decoration s; William P . Engle and Tom Strass, publi - city; Louis P. Merandi, Richard p. Mills, James Miller, Gary Sullivan and Gregory Eberh art, prizes, and Ro~? R. Hassel and Donald Criley, table favors. ... Members modeling \vill be the Mmes. Leo Dunn, Charles Faulkner, Fred Frangente, E d Gonsalves , Wayne Nahigian , Rube, William Stevens and Kenneth Wenger; Alicia Williams, 5, and Sean Riley, 6; twins Marc and David BonanJ, Renee De Mers, Coleen Frank, Linda Miller, Janice Taylor and Richard Senske. to righ'l) Alison Southern , AFS student from Au stralia ; Kris Whe- lan, Americans Abroad returnee: Azenegash Hailu, Ethopia, and Frank Tongsavai, Thailand, astride Ming. Dream Turns Into Fairy Tale for Romantic Young_ Tbing DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I was ~ young, romanUc girl t promised myself t would l1Qt marry unless a n'l.an came along who was (I) useful and (2) in· leresting. I wailed 30 years and he did come along. I didn't realiie. he was a homosexual until he asked n1e to call him Mary. But he is (I) useful and (2) in- tcresllng. He. also has a great sense of humor, Is witty, charming, a divine cook, a beautiful dancer and he has decorated our modest apartment and made it a showplace. He loves good music and art and has I.aught me a gre~ deal. I never have to worry about him looking at anothef woman, which is a retie!, because he works with beauUful women au day. I •..r ANN LANDERS We've been married 10 years and are happier than most straight couples. Since you print letters from all kinds of people I thought you might like to know that marriages such as ours can work. - JUNE LOVES MARY DEAR JUNE: You never worry ab<tut your husband looking at other womtn. What about men ? This is u1u1tly the rtaton auch p:1arrlagt1 faiL ~lJ aranclmot!ter uKd lo 117, ''ntre'• somebody for everybody." You proved IL Say hello. to rtrarY. DEAR ANN LANDERS: t raised my nephew as my own son when his 01other rernarrled a man much younger than herself. The boy ts very dear to me. He now Is 22 and will be coming back from Vietnam within 60 days. The problem is he wants to marry • woman be bas never met. T1ley started correspondln1 Umlcb a mutual friend. • Then they exchanged photographs and gilt.I. He asked her to marry him in a let· ter three months ago. She accepted. He sent her a ring which she wears on her engagement finger. Jn his letters to me he says this girl will be the perfect mate for him. I've seen the woman only twice. She appears to be Jn her middle 40s. He has never mentioned her age and I wonder if he know&. Tilt woman is well thought of Jn town, holds a responsible PoSilion in an attorney's office and seems kind and well spoken. She has never been married before. The boy has always behaved in a ra- tional and aenBlble manner. tam worried aick that be l'ill ruin hit Ille. Do you believe a marriage such as this stands a chance? -CANioN , OHIO DEAR CANTON: Loneliness, anxiety and separation from home can do peeullar things. Your nephew is a good example. Proposl.nJ marriage through the mail to a girl be ha• never mcl is not ratlonal bthavlor. A woman wbo would accept such a proposal ls not balanced. I would hope y0;ur nephew and hi!i in- tended would agree lo give tbcm selvei xever11I months ln which to become •c- qualnttd. Writing love letters cnn be Im· mensely stlmuJaUng, but any similarity beiweea a rriall-<>rder romance and living together as man and wire ls purely coin· cldeot.al. CONFIDENTIAL TO l/Pf!GHT COR- PORAL: Your....mouth~stem! to~have-the habit of going on active duty while your brain is on furlough. You "damn with faint praise, assent with civil Jeer, and without sneering, leach the rest lo sneer." Apologb.e and vow lo do helter. "Tbe Bride's Gulde," Ann Lander$' booklet, answers some of the moil fre- quently asked questions about wedcUn11. To receive yo\!r copy of tblt com. prebenslve 1uide, write to Ana Laadet11 In care or your newspaper, enclosJag a 10nr. self4ddre1sed, al.amPfd envelope and 3$ ccnl$ "In cola. Ann Landers will bt glld to btlp y .. with your problems. Send Ule• to lltr ti care or the DAILY PlLOT, e'fldot .. I ..11 .. ddnu«i• ..... ,., ...... • ' I JI DAILY PILOT Mond•Y, March JO, 1970 I • ------------------·~---~--~~~~-----------~--. . - chairman of the league's arts committee. The league's main endeavors now are Project School- time and Project Dope Stop, supported through the Coffee Garden in Corona del Mar. Glassey-Plumb Vows Exchanged in Newport Diane Plwnb became lhe bride of Michael Gla.ssey dur. Ing late afternoon rites solem· nized in St. Andrews 1 11 Presbyterian Churcll by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dleren- field. Parents of the bridal couple of are Dr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Plu.mb Jr. of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Glassey of Arcadia. Given in marriage by her rather, the bride was attended by the Misses Pame la .Meserve, maid of honor, and Ann Grimshaw, Bar b a r a Hassebrock, Leslee Littlejohn, Laurie Fraser, Tracey Kahan and Jan Stewart or St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bridegroom1 bridesmaids. The · benedict asked h J s brother, D a n i e 1 Fredrick Glassey to be best man, and usher duties were assumed by Jon Adsit , Tim Hart, Mark Gantnor, Scott Morlan and David and Steve P 1 u m b , brothers of the bride. The new Mrs. Glassey is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attends the University of California, Santa Barbara. Her husband is a MRS. GLASSEY Afternoon Rites graduate of 1JCI. They will res.ide in Santa Barbara until June then establish their home in San Diego. New Regent Announced Mrs. LeRoy Conrad Kaump ol Fullerton was elected state regent when members of the Califomla State S o c i e t y , Daughters of the American Revolution gathered in Los Angeles for their 62nd state conference. Other slate officers chosen included Mrs. George 0. Buc- cola of Corooa de! Mar, recording secretary, The new state regent has served as state vice regent, librarian and orga n izing seerttary. Mrs. Buccola ts a past presi· CJent Of the South .Pasaqena Junior Women's Club and Is afflllated with National Chari· ty ,League, Las Martneras AuxUlary of Family Service Auoclatlon, Order of the Eastern Star -tnd F-retdoms Foundatiol)', Ora.nae County Women's Division. "Why do I gain weight? -;, I never sit down :'ii · to eat." · 1• 1WEIGHT(i. WATCHERS. • Some t11ldng, 1orM llst1nln9 ind 1 progr1m 1h1t works. tM 21n1 .HOcttUll--CALL. •»~sos COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE e WIDDING e PASSPOR'TS e KtatltAln e All IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR. 842-4212 7511 Cl1y, Suite 3, Huntington Beach New Officers, Exhibit Installed Betrothal News Told During Dinner Party ·. The varied subject rnatter of Albert Anderson Clymer of San Francisco \viii be on display in the Newport Harbor Service League's C o f f e e Garden Gallery begittning ~ day. The Corona del Mar Gallery is -0pen between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. 1'1onday through Saturday. A nalive Textin, Clyn1er began painling "'hill' studying at Texas A&~ Univers.ity. Since moving to U1c West Coast he has devoted his time to developing a variety or new Maxi coats Far Cry From Ideal Anybody thinking of buying a maxi should look before she leaps into the long! cool look. For one thing, some styles give you that d ashing Guardsma n look but if you aren't carelul you may look more 1ike you 're wearing a bathrobe Utan the latest thing to hit the pike, nol to mention swetp the sidewalk. If you're kidding yourself that you are buying a maxi for warmth, or a stunning maxi raincoat 10 keep dry, then watch how the skirt swings \\'hen you walk. Jf the closing and cut aren't right , you'll find you r warm, weathertight maxi swinging open right up to the hemline of your miniskirt. painting techniques in the acrylic medium. The variety in his subject matter is a rertection of the various influences upon his own li fe. Many landscapes are reminiscent of the artist's childhood and youth spent in the environs of a small Texas town. Clymen's seascapes and harbor studies indicate the lifelong fascination with the sea which led him to leave his native area and adopt CaJUornia as his home. His experience working for three years wilh urD8Il prob- lems ln a northern Calilornla ghetto has led to recent works reflecting an awareness and social comment upon t h e domestic dilemma facing con· temporary Ame rica. Parents Tel I Troth News Deborah Dell Leat.herman will become the bride or Gary Euune Engelking. The enga·gement an- noun«ment was revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leatherman of Costa Mesa. Parents of the fu ture bridegroom are Mrs. Margery Yanecek or Marion, Iowa and Eugene A. Engelking o( Lit· tleton, Colo. The bride-elect is a student at Estancia High School and her flanc e is a graduate of Marion High School and cur- rently is serving with the Marines in Vietnam. No date has been set for the wedding. So~tking J(eur g{(Jj 9f'a)J_pefl._et/. Do l!Jnr/.al §jft_s / YOU'll FIND IT AT PLUMMER'S 1hc perfect marr i,,i;c: Prc(ious crystal and ch1n,1 romb1ned with 'he ~lccl ~imphrlty of Scand1n Jv ian de~ign. Acccssorie~ 1h;it a1e 1uned in, turned on, for today's ea$y liYing. It look Plumme1's yedl"> of know·ho1y 10 collect only the flnr~t thal will list beautifully and happily ever ;aher. Register your ta.ste loday Brld11.I RegislrylBtidal CounselTots 0 PLUMMER'S PASAO(N.\, • 4?1 South llkt llvrour • ;9(,.4193 Mtln 11 lD ~1 l'IJ • 7onr 11!111 $11 10 · S )II l'M • Clt>i~d Stmd•yi. N(\YPORT BEACH • (, F•mlon 1,l•nd • &A4-2Jl0 MOfl & I,/ JO. j ,JO l'M • 1"'1 1/1•11 5'1 HI· S.JO llM • (IOl"Cls...id'1" I The display may be viewed until ~lay 9. New officers will be in- stalled by the Service League during its annua l meeting Thursday, April 2, in the Newporter Inn. Assuming t h e presidency will be Mrs. Richard E. Cramm, and seated with her will be the Mmes. John Killefer, vice president; Lionel We st, recording secretary; Frank Trane. corresponding secretary, and Philip Doane treasurer. Other board 1nembers will include the ~1mes. Timothy Haidlnger. admissions: ~terri!I Bro\\'tl. education ; Byron Batcheller. no min a ting ; Sydney Lu c a s , placement ; Donald B. Ayres Jr., pro- vis.ionals, and Terence \Velsh, public relations. Committee chairman will be the Mmes. Robert Hirsch, arts; James Dodds, bylaws ; • John Helton, community research: Horace Benjamin, health and welfare, a n d Charles T 8y1 or , permanent business. Serving as board associates New Season Welcomed Members 0£ the Women's Society of Christian Service. First United Me th odist Church, Huntington B e a c h , will welcome spring during their annual luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, April J. will be the l\1mes. Edwin Andress, sustainer: Randall PreS!ey, arrangements; B. H. Miller, League Log; Keith Gaede. yea rbook: Paul J!.1c~1aniga l, gallery selection; Jack Pastushin, P r oject SChooltime : Fred Hos we r , Project Dope Stop, a n d Thomas Garve y, Head- quart('Js. The league currentl y is directing tv.·o community proj- ects. Project Schooltime and Dope Slop. Project Schoohime sends volunteer lecturers to Southern Orange C o u n t y sc hools to present a series on art appreciation and Project Dop Stop consists of a survey of all erforts being made in the county to curb drug abuse and lecturts for grammar school students and t h e i r parents. The 1 e a g u e ' s permanent fund raising project is the Cof- fee Garden Gallery in Corona de! Mar. Spring Suits Making Return With this spring's pull-your~ DALE BROWN July Bride Peering Around News of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dale Elizabeth Brown to Ray- mond Joseph Vasil w a s revealed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger DaJe Brown during a dlooer party in their Lido Isle home. Among guests hearing ·the aMouncement w e re t h e bride's sisters and brothers-in- law, Lt. (j.g,) and Mrs. Carl J. Brown Jr. of Fort Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Larry LaPrade of McKinleyville, and the bride elect's godparents. Navy Cmdr. (rel.) and !\.1rs. Waller A. Truxler of Mission Viejo. The bride-to-be is a graduate of San Luis Rey Academy and attended a Long B e a c h business college. Her fiance, stepson and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thomas Baskin of Ft. Worth. was graduated from Techrucal High School, Ft. Worth, and attended Arlington S t a t e College, Arlington , Tex. The couple \\/ill exchange wedding pledges July 4 in Im- maculate Conception Church, Grand Prairie, Texas. Mrs. Jaycees Huntington Beach M r s • Jaycees meet the second Mon- day of the month at 8 p.m. Location information may be self-together treid, the real .,,,....,. .. .,.c•mm..,., suit ls back. .. ENJOYING a !ale winter received by telephoning Mrs. 5''x7'' Living Color PORTRAIT only 88c*. Thot'I All * labi .. -children -adulh-g:roup1 -1 Special of eac h pe"°" singly only as,. Croups $1.00 per pe"""-' * Select from fini1hecl pictures in radiant black and white and living color. * lonus quality ''Guaranteed Satisfaction." * No handlinf or mailing: charcer • * Fast delivery -courteou~ servi,e. Photographer Hours: 10 A.M. fo I P.M., 2 . . ---P.M. to 6 P.M. •BRING A FRIEND W.T. OlllANT co" Gr1111t Plcm1 lrookhurst & Adoms 'nJ.e all~white "Casablanca" look and the Ma rlene Dietri ch look are two standouts. Michael Brooks, 536·7022. stay in Santa Barbara were11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ji Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hallberg, The short-sleeved jacket ts another rerun of the forties. The new ones tend to be Jong and carefully shaped, over tailored skirts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Howatt! Lawson and Miss Fay De Negri, all of Newport Beach. They were registered at the Santa Barbara Biltmore. A film concerning an Im-pressionistic question of youthljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= today will comprise the pro- gram which begins at 10 a.m. Members of Love, J o y , Peace and Patience circles are in charge of luncheon ar· rangements. Most Common Illness Not Common Cold What's the most prevalent sickness among Americans today ? You 'd be wrong if you said the comman cold, according to Dr. William Schoen who, with nutritionist William I. Kauf- man, claims l n their book "The Ex:ecutive D i e t • • (Corinthian) that Ule villain Is hyperphagia wltb b u I J m i 8 which means, they s a y , "overeating due to un- disciplined appetite.'' Schoen and Ka ul1nan add that this "really is a sickness. and the a\'erage American's go! it. "In fact il is so gevicral that some medical authorities speak in term\., of an epidemic of ovcr\reight among adults in this country." And they note. as do other authorities, that "bein g overneight ls one of the prime factors increasing a person's risk or heart attack." HAL AlllSCHE• HEARING AIDS t;111ltm •~••• •m,1 "'''let! NO S•t 11,,.rri 3409 E. COAST HW Y. CORONA DEL MAR ,., Ap,.h1tm•11t 675·3933 CALORIC" S'ELF-CLEANING GAS RANGES with ULTRA CLEAN Self·Cleanln9 JROILER /OVEN and ULTRA-RAY® JnfrCHed BROILER SElF·CLEANIN!i l!I ROILEll/OYIEN Celork's "Pyrolvtk" System t!Nlll lht tnU•• l)~ler/ov•11 •1'111 tht osy·h>-•emO~• •Ide. botk •rid bOJt(lfn P11ntts fll Iii• ul)!)er oven tom11ttttly, H'>oroug~ly, tol!lly -wltllOvt imake w cl!11grHabl1 ooan -In ltts ll'l•n 2 llOur,, IJLTRA•RA't -Ctlorlc•1 IJLllilA·AAV l11!r1·ttd bro!ler llrfflOI chlr>IH'Oll ll1YC1r lllclflors lmoktltul)", '''' -•! w1111.n1oh tomfort leWI, PLUS THlSf FLlTURlS ~ llumer Cook 'To"' e •uto"'8!1t Mt11 ProM e Au1om,,tlc-ltot!Htrlt -rCHlal • 1 lb, turN•'I' e Tl"'" COO~ arid K~i>Warm Own SY11tl'l'I -coolo f00d1 t~tn tlOkh IH s~rv'fl9 ffmPfrllUl'fll e Ge<otrou1 UDPtr Sier· Mit comp.r1~1 e UnltlitO Top.811rntr IEnttflY system e 'T!ler~StlOO "611m~r·Wlth·A·8r11n" e """' nwinv fl111trt. ,.ICIS OF CALORIC GAS •ANGIS SfART AT '179" @DAVIS -BROWN . . . 411 E. 17th St., Costa Me5C1 Dally 9 -9, S1turd1y 9 -6 6<46-1614 • ' ! BEAUTY SAVINGS! look •m•rl ;., 1 fl1lttring f11liio111bl1 •pti n9 1tylt! Go ak11d -Ptrnptr yourself, but 11iU 1lrtlch your bud91f. MON., TUES .• WED. LATER ·WEEK SHAMPOO-SET . -··· s2.45 HAIRCUT _ .. ... ... s 1.50 s2.95 s2.oo HI STYLE SHAMPOO-SET ...... . $2.95 $3.95 HAIRCUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 all week Fam••• $5 95 WIG SPECIAL ~~~!~~IH~~.~~ ~OMPLETE S~~~E $5.95 $1500 WONDER CURL PERM •"~~~ •• '9.95 Crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS AppoinlnU!nl.J welcome bui Ml always neces srrry OPEN EVEN INGS l SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 541-9919 OPEN EVEN INGS CROWNING GLORY lfor1111rfy Coprlc• Colffur"I SOUTH COAST""P•AZA Lowff Lt•1l-N1rt-.. ho~ PHONE 546-7186 ,L I' l I I l I I Jfouniain Valley VOL ol, NO. 74, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 30, 197() T..ray's Fhial N; • • • -Stoen • TEN ·c~s MesanFaces Tunney l(in Held Huntington Death Trial Hztsba1id of Boxer's Da~ghter Slain A Costa Mesan was ordered tod ay lo appear in Orange County Superior Court next Monday to enter a plea to charges that he was involved in the shooting death or a drifter March 12 in Huntington Beach. Randall Gregg Allen, 251 of 350 Avocado St., was transferred to Superior Court following a secret Grand Jury indictment ()R the charges stemming from the murder of Thomas C. Astorina, 25, or Anaheim. Allen also appeared for preliminary hearing tod ay on the same charges in \Vest Orange County Judicial Di.strict Court in Wesbninster. Wbeo it was learned the Grand Jury had indicted him, the municipal court proceeding was dropped. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge ordered Allen to come before him next Monday. Allen is being represented by a public defender. Police are still hunting two olher Cosla Me sans, Robert W. Liberty, 25, and .Robert P. Connolly, 35, both or the same trailer park where Allen lived. The dead man was found in a marshy area near Sunsel Aquatic Park, shot in the abdome n after the others allegedly accuse<! him of stealing a '3() television liet, police believe. Beaches Quiet In Huntington Over Weekend It was all quiet on the beachfront over the weekend. · Both Huntingtol\_ Beach city lifeg\)Jrds and the state guards W1'S handled Run· tington Slate Park and the J;\Olsa Q)ica beaches reported little acUvity over the Easter vacation. "It was a very mild Easter vacation," commented Mrs. Vicki Carr, the city lifeguards' secretary. "There were no in· cidents." A crowd of about 30,000 populated the <'ity beach Sunday and about 26,000 on saturday. ln the summer, weekend cro\';ds commonly range from 30,000 lo ti0,000. \Vi th 42 city lifeg uards on duty, only eighl resc ue s voere logged Sunday. The low surf, one to three feet. and maximum air temperature of only 67 degrees thinned the crowds at the state beaches, too. Huntington State Park attracted o!11y 900 visitors Sunday while the Bolsa Chica beach drew about 5041. The s t a t e life guards made only four rescues. Air Controller 'Sick-in' Finally Reaches County The nationwide ''sick·in" of Air Traf- fic Controllers moved into Orange County today as three traffic controllers from the county airport called in sick. An airport spokesman said there are IS controllers for Lhe airport and the three &bsenlets were being replaced by supervisory personnel and rescheduled controllers are working overtime. .So far the counly sick-out has not af. fccledo operalions Of the \Ml airlines that use the facility. Tom Chandler. Air West staUon manager, said thei r flights were operating on schedule . "F'rom here we have flights t.o Phoenix and Las Vegas, and as Jong as they stay open, we'll .continue to run on schedule," he said. Air CalUornia, which lies to the bay 11rea was not far ing as well. John Tucker. 1nanager of flight o~ralio!!_S and _!_hie( pilot for the hne said they were ex· periencing occasiona l delays because of absenteeism in northern airports. "We've had delays at lhe ramps going both directions." he said. "lt just started yesterday afternoon with the heavy Easter lrarfic. Our biggest problem has bee n taking off up north. "We still have a few leftove r passengers from the holiday. but we ex. peel things to eve.n out today. We're trying not to get excited aboul tht delays," he explained . Both Tucker and Chandler sa.id they hoped controllers at the county airport would stay on the job. ''So far we have nol been as drastically affected as the l'Ontlncntal airlines." Tucker noted. Airport director Robert Bresnaban.aaid he expects the operations to mainlain the 11latus quo. "We're in pretty good sha pe. and that's the most we can hope for," he ilald. o.t.IL Y PILOT' Sttff·I"~" LOUIS PADILLA. a. MAKES PRE-~AUNCH T>EST· A·T HB· SHOOT Rockets, Rockets· Everywhere,-But No Perm11nedt Ped Just Like Real ' . ~each Youths Fire Rockets l!y ·'l'Eluiv rovn.i.E Of ,.. O.lly Plltl Stiff ' "Ready oa the firing line •• , .ready." Countdown. Five . , • four ••• three ••• two , •. one ••• fire! A slight pause, a burst.of red flame and the Apollo. Saturn V was lofted into the sky, making a narrow arc Saturday over Huntington Beach. Observers watched the flame disappear Good Ne ,ws Today On Comics Page There's' good news for those who read the fuMies today . DAILY PILOT comics expand to a full page today -on page 28 -and new humor and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and Li'l AbRer -among the world 's best~read comic strips -now will be regulars in the DAILY PILOT. And a bright new really funny "funny" - Animal Crackers -makes its debut. Crossword puzzle fSD5 will Had life a little more convenient. Their puzzle now will be a regular feature on the comic page, making it easy to find every day i• a corner that can be folded conveniently. .. o:"r Huntj~on . I;.aktJ, ~eard --a '."'pop! .. > then watcbed.tht.paraclu:ltea:o,pen i.rp to , a;:Jow the rocket jJl its descent. 'A yoUng ,boy, about IO years.old, dash· ed out of the crowd, headed for the open field and ran uhder the spot where the rocket was likely to crash. A last minute lunge by the boy and the rocket plopped softly iato his hands, all 33 inches of it. "Nice catch Tommy," yelled another boy from the crowd. Momenls earlier he hpd watched his Nike Zeus mi&sile spiral into the middJe of Ht.mtington Lake near Edwards Street in Huntington Beach. More than SO such young rocketeers and their adult advisers l'-We putting on a skiUeJI display of mode] rocketry for ci· ly officials and interested onl.ookers. The rockets, seemingly quite hannless. were climbing several hundred feet high, then, hopefully for the rocket owner. they drifted down suspended on the end of tiny parachutes. A few of them were lost in the lake. Rocket enthusiasts in H u n t i n g t o n Beach, Fountain Valley and the rest oI Orange County are trying to convince Huntington Beach city oflicials to reserve a spot of. the proposed central park as a (See ROCKETS, Pa&• !) AMERSHAM, England (UPI) -The daughter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gi!ne Tunney bu been ch2rged with murdering her husband, who was found dead of head injuries Sun· day in their century-old red brick e<1l· tage. Joan Tunney. Wilkinson, 30, \Vas ar· rested and ordered to appear Tuesday morning in Chesham Magistrate's 'Court. Her husabnd, Lynn Cir(er Wilkihson, 31, was described by neighbors a!' having the appearance of a hippie. Neighbors said hi! mother, Ruth 8. Wilkinson children·were with her. the e<1ttage in suburban Chenies near Amersham, 2.8 miles northwest of Lon· don, early Sunday arxf that lhe two Wilkinson chlldren wwer with her. They said she called from a telephone booth and within minutes, poUce arrived. The elder Mrs. Wilkinson hid recenlly arrived on vacation. The Wllkinsons had lived ·In Chenies about six months. They arrived a . .short time after Mrs. Wilkinson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she was treated for amnesia following a six-week disappearance last summer. Neighbors said the couple Jived a quiet, conten1plative ure and often stayed up late at night playing lndian·style music (See ACCUSED, Page Z) 33 More Facing Be·ach .Drug Raps Another 33· persons· face drug ch<lrges today after Huntington Beach police wound up ~ second round o( Easter week marijuana raids.in the city. Both juveniles and ad~lt.s were nabbed fQ the massive dope crackdown. The new arrests' brought to 72 the number of per!OnS charged in a I&-day period. The se<:ond phase of the crac.kdown began at 10:30 p.m. Friday in ·the Marina l~igh School· area with the arrest of fou r boys and four .girls aged·l$1to 17, officers reported. One of tbe girls was charged with ~ion of ~h, theJ &aid. Saturday morning officers from the police narcofic1 bUrtau, under tbe dirtct.. ion o! Sgt Jack H<inholtz, · arresl<d 13 more ptr19ns, ineluding~IO juveniles an· Mail to Go ·On In Hu,iitingtoJI? The man behind the mail sack may or may not be ·on the JOb ·Tuesday in Hun· tington ·Beach. ' Nobody knows yet Brian . Farris, president of the Hun· tington Beach lt:Uer carriers union said this morning, "We won't ~ anything about a mail strike until all the branch presidens in Orange Couoty meet tonight. We1re waiting for word lrom our naticmal leaden. t• Orange County letter carriers last week sent a telegram to National A.ssoclaUon or Letter Carriers President James Rademacher demanding the right to ratify any negotiation agreement arrived at on a national level. "Until we know if we get that right a strike is possible," Farris said today. He refused to predict when or if a strike would take place, though admitting one could be called tonight. various narcotics charges. These arrests, he . said, were a con· tinuation of a dope roundup bt!gun last weekend during which 39 persons were taken into custody in connecUon with narcotics sales to high school students. Arrested for possession of marijuana were Jimmy Rogers, 22, of 17121 Oak St., Huntington Beach, and David Meehan, 22, of 781 Talbert St., liuntington Beach, on charges of offeri'flg dangerous drugs for sale to a police officer. Also taken into custody were a 17·year old youth and a 15--year old girl. Both were charged with being present in 1 place where narcotld wert ltdng Ult.d. Acting~· a report:that "'A'eot 91rty was in progress," Officers P\Oftd to the Oak Street. addren a.I arrested eight additional Jl'rsons for be.ing ln ii place· where narcoU015 were belnf'"uaecl:-- That rald netted five juveniles and adults Clifford f'ptlow, 18, arid Din.iel Williams, 19, both of 11101 Oak St. Also taken into custody was Kenneth Snow, 19, of 1$932 Malm Circle, Huntington Beach. Later Saturday morning, police ar· rested a yet unldenUfled male adult for p()SSession of 100 benzedrine tablets ind two boys on charges or burglary. The widespread narcotics net also lra~ ped two boys, aged 16 and 11, who were stopped on 1 curfew check on Golden West Street and McFadden A v e ri u e Saturday and were found to be in ~Ion of marijuana, officers disclos- ed. Arrested on possession of dangerous drugs charges at 2:45 a.m. Sunday was vet another man, Richard Patino. 35. of LOs Angeles who was stopped on drunken driving charges near Beach Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway, officers re- ported. Beacli Students Plan for End Of Dr ess Code I Student leaders in the 52-square mile Huntington Beach Union High School D,istri~ have establlshed: a timetable for a series of conferences intended to bring about revisions in the dress cOde. A special bulletin announcing the dates and limes or the meetinis will be passed out among students of tl1e district's five high schools today. Sponsored by the Student Advisory Council, goaJ of the .meetings Is to '"lm· press the trustees and the community" by workl.ng . toward a "satislactory resolution or the dress code issue." The announcement or the conferences followed a decision by trustees March 24 to postpone action on tht: dress code to thC A.prll 18 govei"Qlng board sesSiOn. Th e students, who have been pushing for a llberallzatlon, If not outright aboll· 1ion of the dress code, hope to present their recommendations to lhe board at that lime. • Beginning April I, they will confer w:lth di!trlct' administrators, and principals to evaluate. results of a survey takea on the controversial matter from a m o n g • teadlus, admlnlstrators and community Jeaaers. bA1LY PILOT Stell Pl1t1ti • On April 3 and Apr11 ·1·the council will ha~e. sfudent representaUves:avillible on the campuses to discuss the dress code with the 1tudents. Stock llJarketl CARYLE ROBINSON !LEFT> MARLENE MYERS MARCH IN SUPPORT OF THEIR HUSBANDS Wives of Air Tr•fffc Controllers Show Up on Picket 'Lin• •t Or•nge County Airport NEW YOl\K (AP) -The !l<lck market declined 1teadlly In quiet trading late this afternoon. ,see quotaUOns, Paaea 30-lt). • ·, llPIRMI .... HELD FOR MURDER Joan Tunney Wilkinson Apartments Now Hot Vote I ssue In Seal Beach Aptrtment·complexes have become.tl'ie hottest campaign issue ·for ·ll'candidit£., seeking three vacant suls In U>e Seal Beath city councD elections TUesd'IY. One involves the future oC the former Paciflc-Electric-right--Of way which Apo1!o Development Corp. ·eyes for con· struction of 20 duplex units and a sil-unit apartment building. Severa l of ·the 1..'0Uncil hopefuls have taken positions fo preserve the land as open ·space rather than "crowding" the 100 root wide strip with buildings. Coi;isiderable attention .also has been roe~ on a 554-unit "swingin,8 Single~" apartment by the R&JI Development Co. on High.way 101 near the western border or the city. Some candidates have criticized the cl· ty council for allegedly pennltting the units to be bulh at a "substandard" 1eve1 since some 65 percent of the planned units are only hall as large 1s the 700 square foot minimum required by the el· ty building COde. Sixteen polls in the city will be open from 7 a.m:to 7 p.m., according to City Clerk Jody Weir. There are 7,935 registered voters in the three district& af· fected by ttie election. Theoca.ndidates ruMing are as follows : District I -Stanley Anderson, in· cwhbent; Thomas Bogard, aerospace engineer ; Carl Monns, carpenter, and Rene Turner, retired bUslnessmen. DistriCt 11 -John Hamilton, ln· cumbent; Morton Baum , pharmacist; Charlotte Cr~ey, housewife ; James Hartwell, service station operator ; Charles M. Knapp , teacher: Mrs. Marilyn Millstein, h o u s e w I r e ; and Gary Stangeland, fireman . District JV -Harold K. Holden, presl· dent or the Seal Beach-Leisure World Golden Rain~ Foundation. Orange Coast "'enther Partly sunny (or parUY cloudy, depending on whether you're an ·optimist or a pe!lsimist) weather is in store · for the coast Tuesday with temperaturea in the middle alxtJes . INSmE TODAY . GOP profe:s.slonols aTe care- /u.lltt foUqtDi.no the adviCe of one of their greatest -Abraham Lincoln .__ a.• theu .teet to build lh.e .P!J.'.tf¥6UTJ'.or ih·r '.fon'f1ec. tion.i. Paoe 26. , ,, I •, • % OAILV PILOT H · Moodq, Mlfdl .lO, 1'7V • Sea Lauded Support Told As Science New World Beach Hopefuls -..... Get HOME Nod By ALBERT W. BATES Of ti-. Dtflf P'U1t Slaff Space age jnterest will tum more and more to the ocean as the world of th• f u tu re , an engineer«tanographer Ioreeast Friday. Addressing the Huntington. B e a ch Rotary Club, Dwight Cotton said the world's oceans contain enough minerals to supply all of the Yr'orld's industries - and enough food to feed all the world's pe.. op le. ''We haven't begun to harvest the ocean's products, but space age technology will speed the procea.. from now on," Cotton sald. He told the Rotarians that interest in 11cuba (sell-contained u n d tr water breatlllng apparatus) dlvli>I bas rockeled upward to the point where some two million Americans now '"llP in the sport either JI apear fllhermm or Wl· der.ea Ille photocraphen, ar both. DAILY 'II.OT ltllf P'httt Just a Sample On the rilrually universal hwnan fear of sharb, Cotton oald the oddl again.It a swimmer beioc atlacka1f by-.,.. are 100 million to one. ''SbarU have no natural tnemlea, for no other animal in the sea b capeble of kllllnl one, at least alone.'' he Aid. '"Ibey have a catholic taate and when hungry wW eat anything." A,ssistant_ Pos!II)j>uer !Wg _Pate (left) J!ld City Clerk l'aul Jones move just a portion of 41,223 sample ballots mailed to Huntington Beach voters in preparation for this year's city council race. Bal· lo~ _¥e._long_ fJi.is ~YE!ar becau§e _!8 candidat.es are seeking election to four seats on the coun cil. The election is April 14. M for diver underwater accidents, Cot.- too nported 99.1 percent of them 1re caused by human error, not equlpmeot fallu... A licensed diving inslructor himsell, he said equipment has boto!ne 11early foolproof. , He 1lso reported that Southern ..C•llfomia ls the mecca for Scuba f1111, wllh I> percent of all Unlttd Slalel diving )>eing done oil this cout. DAILY PILOT ~liill CCAS't f'Uat.ISHING COM,AHY lo!Mrt N, w • ..t ............. ,.1111,......., ;J•1k I. c.rl•Y Vkl Pmw.rt ""4 o..ertl M .... '""' Tliolfll•t A. M.11,,,\i" M""t ... l:dUor Alb.ft W, l1t•1 .._Jiit. Editor " .... ..,.. .... Offlc• 17t7S e..,h l oultw•r4 til•ili~t Acldr•uJ P.O. loa 7'0, t2MI °""' """" LIOUM &eJc.h: m Fwal ·-Colll M ... : DP WUI ..., llrMt H"""'1 8tK~: 2'11 Wlif a.JbO' ............ 1111 ~Ill 3111 ""111 El C.... ... DAl\.Y ll'ILOT, wllll tQIQt • _., IM HC'#.f'P~. • Flllllltll<d •llV ~ S-d1r i.. 1tPM111 ccmio.. tw MllNI ~ HCWllOll .. !di. -COsll """9. H""1,.,.. kc.ti aftd l'ounltln V1tl1r. •llrlf wtn. NO rtOlllMI ec1111am, °''"" C.!11 ,.,,,..;.....,.. c.....,.., """""' .,.,..,. .,. •• an w.t ltlbot 1:\111_, H.wiioort llHCll, ..... 211 Will .. , $Ira!, '*'*-....... T...,..• 17141 '4MJJI fNm Wdlllllltft C .. l4f.IJJI cn ... lflit4 Aft.trtlt111t '4z.1a11 C..,.,,itf!I, 1'10, °'""*' CO.I PWlllll .... c-.•nr. No ,..., 110t1". 11i...1r111e11., CllllMirltl IM!Nf' or """11-11 lltttlll 1n1r 119 n"9dllclld wlthOllt 9'11C191 llM'• 1ttl11"" 1111 (OflyrlgM 1w11er, hl;oold ''"' ""''" p1ld ti H..,..., a.Kfl •·• c.11 Mt», CtllfDrnl•. s~llli tty cwrltr i.::.1111 ,._l~!y; DV rMll 12.JO _.fllyf mlllltr'f 4•tl11110oru, u .oo ll'Qll~l'f, Model Rocket Enthusiasts Seek to Impress Officials Model rocket enthusiasts fired their best shots Saturday morning at Hun- tington Lake to Impress HWltington Beach city officlaJ1 that the sport is safe. They apparently succeeded. "I think some people were mildly surprised at how safe it was. It wa s kind of exciting,'' Tom Severns, development ooordinator for the city, said th1s morn- ing. Severns, Fire C.hief Ray Picard and Parks and Recreation Director Norm Worthy were a few of the clty off1cials on hand to evaluate the chances of allowing a model rocket site in the proposed cen- tral clty park. "J think we can accommodate tt by the third phase of the park. Jt wlll bave to be away from the wildll(e areas, perhaps in the IOUth," Severns said .. Severns said it might be aectJmplisbed Front Page J ROCKETS •.• model rocket range. Saturday they were on the firing line. 'Ibe air was pierced by Saturn V's, Mara Landen, Spacemen, Honett Johns, a badminton birdie, a raw egg and several other types of rockets. The badminton blfllle and raw egg demonstrated the lighter side of mOdel rocketry. "We often have a contest to aee who can launch a rocket wilh a raw egg and bring it down safely, withou t a crack,'' one adult adVi!er explained. Saturday'• shot wu a failure -the egg broke iD half. someUme within the next five years. "\Ve can regulate it a little more to make it compatible with the park scheme." "It's a real interesting aclivity,0 \Vorthy added. "There must be some place in that vast acreage we can put them ." Ed Ross, a member of the Arevalos Rocket Club of Huntington Beach and an employe <lf McDonnell • Douglas Astronautics said, "We'd love to see a site in the park. We currently use the marine helicopter base at Mile Square, but we can't be sure of keeping it." "[ feel Phase III <lf the park develop- ment is the appropriate place for it. Our only concern Is how soon," Ross added . No decision has been made, but Severns indicated that other city officials agreed some solution could be found for the location ol a model rocket 1atmching r>ite. Beach to Auction Unclaimed Bikes Seventy-five unclaimed bicycles, from stingers to racers, will be auctioned off by Huntington atach Police officers al IO .a.m. April 11 in the police department parking lot. Services officer George Abbond said the vehicles will be on display for thirty minutes before the auction begins. All sales are f<lr cash. Those who purchase bicycles will be able to buy a license for them at the auc· tion. The price is "1 for three years, Ab- bond said. El llancho has the hottest price in town! • . · • CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10\I OZ. CANS The veru.tne one ••• great u a 80U:P ••• and & wonderful aid in cooking! Great value at this price! Fro111 Page 1 ACCUSED • • • on a phonograph . Wilkinson was said lo dress hippie style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers with h1s blond hair spilling from beneath a tong-brimmed soft hat down over his black, full-length coat. "They came to Chenies to find peace and quiet,11 aaid Jim Burbridge <lf the Red Llon, the village pub. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she was the daughter of a world champion boxer. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the 72· year -old former boxing champion said Tunney and his family were shocked and saddened at the death. "We share the anguish an d grief of the \Vilkinson family and Carter's friends," the statement said. "Like all p<.trenls at a moment like this, we have deep feeling! of compassion and sorrow for our daughter, Joan, and a great desire lo help her." Tunney. who defeated Jack Dempsey In 1926 for the world heavyweight title, was recovering from surgery at an un- disclosed location In Arizona. His oldest son, Gene, 37, flew to London ''to be with Joan In her hour of need and assist in whatever way is possible,'' the !tatement said. Title Co1npany Chief Slates Beach Speech.. William E. Gwnmerman. president of Trans.State Title Co., will address members or the Huntington Beach-Foun- tain Valley Board of Realtors at 8 a.m. \Vednesday in the Huntington Seacliff Country Club. The tille of hi s talk is "All-lnclu.sive Trust Deeds, Another Sales Tool You Should Know.'' Tom a to Juice ......................... 4 ror $1 Pizza Pie Mix ............................. 39• Fro111 red-ripe fruit! Springfield .•• 46 oz. Appian \Vay regular! add imagination! 12 V2 oz. Taco Casserole ..................... .-.... 59• Tamale Pie .................................. 69• Sch illing's makeo it ea&Y. for you! 12~ oz. pkg. EU)'. to fix ••• and enjoY.l Schilling'• 211A oz. Stewi ng Chickens ....... ~~~~~ ....... 49~ So plump ••• '° meaty! Extra largo Cali!ornla chickens ••. they'll be ao U.nder and tuty a treat! By ALAN DlRKIN Of tM 01llr P'!llt Sl•ff The HOME Council today announced its endorsement of three candidates in the Huntington Beach council election April II. The council, composed or delegateJ from homeownen' group and indlvldual members, came out officially in favor of the present mayor, Jack Green; Henry H. Duke,' a stockbroker, and Mareus M. Porter, ab electronlcs pro d·U ct I on supervisor, both planning commissioners. The council called a press conference for this afternoon to make the an· nouncement official. Bob Dingwall, newly elected president of the council, d1sclosed this morning that the membersip alao unanimously decided to spend funds to back the campaigns of the three candidates. "It's the first time the council has backed candidates as a body before," Dingwall said. • ' P r e v i o u s 1 y some members had worked individually for candidates. Four seats are at stake in the election. There are 18 candidates including in- cumbents Ted Bartlett and Al Coen, in addition to Green. Dr. Henry Kaufman is not seeking re-elecUon thus creating the . fou rl:h vacancy. Dlhg'Wall explained why the HOME Councll membership endorsed only thret:: candidates. "Almost every voter has hi.! favorite candidate and has no difficulty in picking one but when It comes to choosing three more it's more dlfficult," he said. "We hope that. wilh our knowledge and ei:- perlence of local affairs, residents will rely on our judgement for the remainin& three candidates." Green is a former president of Golden West Homeowners Assoclatlon while Porter is a long-time member of the HOME Council. Duke is also a former president of a homeowners' association. Dingwall also issued a plea to In- dividuals and businesses to help support lhe campaigns of Green, Porter and I>uke. . "We hope that anyone who wishes to help candidates but does not wi!h to become involved on his own will donate funds to the council for the express purpose of boosting the campaigns of these three candidates." The HOME Council memberahip voted by secret ballot on the endorsementa. They were asked to pick only three e1n- didates. "The vote was a 1 moat unanimous," Dingwall said, "there wu only one dissenter." Asked why the council decided to en- dorse candidates for this e I e c ti on • Dingwall responded, ''There has bun a great deal or progress in Huntington Beach in the last four years. We feel thi11 election is crucial to inl!ure that that pro- gress is continued. We fee l the in· vestment of the last four years is 1t stake." Dingwall said the three candidates share the basic phi losophy o< the HOME Council -that "the city of Huntington Beach requires creaUve planning, in- dustrial, commercial and res1dential balance and responsible development.'' Youth Hangouts Scoured For Missing Beach Girl Beaches and youth hangouts from Seal Beach to Laguna Beach have been check- ed out repeatedly in the past month in the search for a missing Huntington Beach girl. . Police and her parents are hunting Sheryl Grinager, 17, missing from her home at 16131 Angler Lane since Feb. 22. "'Ve'd just like to talk to her again," said Sheryl'! mother, Mrs. Gord i a Grinager. "\Ve've searched' for her on beaches and at shopping centers again and again." Sheryl left home after a domestic dispute. A missing person report was flJ. ed with Huntington Beach police the next day. Slreryl was a member of Marina High School drill team . "Lots of her fr iend!l have fonned search parties and gone up and down beaches looking for her,'' Mrs. Grinager said . Last Friday (March 27) ~1r. and r..1rs. Grinager received a letter from Sheryl in which she assured them she was well and that "there's no reason in the world to be woTTied about me." The handwritt.en note was postmarked in Santa Ana, but contained no address. In the Jet~er, Sheryl said she would be starting a job today. "We hope someone spots her and calls SOUGHT BY PARENTS HB't Sheryl Grlnager us." Mrs. Grinager added. Sheryl, a brunette, stands S feet I in- ches tall, has brown eyes and a light line of freckles across her face. Slab Bacon ............. ~.~Q~~~ ........... 7 9~ So tuty ••• perfect for addinr navor to your favorite vegetables. (SUCID •••••• llc lb.) I Priou in effect Mon., T~a., Wed., Ham Loaf ..... . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . ....... 89~ Ground Round . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. 89~ Oven-ready ••• Just i!hape and bake ! Suw-fru1' Protluu! fresh Rhubali> Hothouse rront , •• atrav.•berry variety ••• all tho tang, with none of the bltttrneul 29~ • You knO\\' it's Jean and freM ! Al, thi Dtlica.tt1atti Sliced Meats \Va.fer thin ••• 8 oz. i>kgs .••• Aerve on toagt with mushroom cream sauce l Buddig's . Mn.rch 30, 31, April 1. No 1Jale1 to dtalt1's. ARCADIA: Sunsot and Hunlinl!an Dr. (El Rarc::i Ctnltr) PASADENA: 320 Wut Colorado Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: Freman! and ·Huntinatan Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner and Alznnquin (Soard~···· r NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Ntwpo~ Blvd. and 2155 E.lslblull Dr. (E11lblull v;11111 Ctnler) 7 l I I ___ .., _____ ... ' .. -•. _.._ -----.. ~ ... ~,_-,..-,'7i~T'"7."'~""·1''-•Z.·>;'·'<'41''J:<·"i·'.::';,::l'C~~t"'l'"~~),&~,!'!A'!.•4~.··'l!k'!\""i~~WB .. Cll&•4""2J""'"""i_,.'!" .. -.. , 112 ~--°''"fl''"f""'k'!ll"l.,IJIJ~"'!!'!"'l"!l"-"'""-'"'""'-'"'"',,__,,.,..,, __ s,.¥*"'5 ... l"S .. 4-r Newpo~t Beaeh EDIT ION -Today,-s Fl•-•I . N.Y. Stoeks- VOL. 63, NO. H, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDA y;· MARCH 30, '1970 JEN CENTS Newport Speeds Action on Air Impact Study By THOMAS FOR11JNE Of Ille D•ll'f' 1'1111 lllH Newport Beach city officials are wor- Tied that their air impact study is not go.ing to be given due consideration in an ,Orange County Board of Supervisors· master plan for air transportation. So city aulhorities today are working diligently lo get an aircraft study by their consultant to mesh with the county ron· 5ultant's air s.tudy. Newport Beach city government's rt.a· sons for wanting considerable input Into the coonty plan arc two : -PlanesJrom the major county public airport, Orange County Airport, take off over Newport Beach. -The city is.about to.spend $42,000 for , its own air impact sludy, the key use or which is to influence county supervisors who a~ operators of the airport just beyond the city boundary. That is why Mayor Doreen Marshall, Cily A,ttcmey TUiiy Seymour and ad- mlnlstraUve aide Philip Bettenc&m met last Thursday in an unpublicized meeting wllh county Supervisor Alton Allen. City officials, while being careful not lA> alienate county supervisors w b o s e cooperation they need, are admitting their venUon pver the terms of the coun- ty's $!40,000 contract with air consultant The Ralph M. P""""' Company. The •coolract Cills -for preliminary recommendations in an interim report July a and action ~by county supervisors on lhe Interim report within 21 days. A $Z50 penalty is to, be assessed for each day of delay beyond lhe 21 days. "We're gotng to have a chance for a shot at it but we're not at all happy with the three week period," said Bettencourt. The city would like more time for its councU to take a st.and on 'the critique the Paraoos Company report, the city council to take a stand on the crituque and ta bring it before supervisors. But the meeting witb Supervisor Allen at least may have paved the way for the cl- ty to make the best ~Ible use or the three weeks. Bettencourt said Allen gave the city people assurance they would be able ta buy extra copieS" or the Parsons Company report the day it comes out. Terms of the county contract ca11 for preparaUon of only 10 copies of the Jn.. terim report. Bettencourt recalls that in the William L. Pereira Pha5e I aJr transpcrtalion •report. of which the The Parsons Company report ts Phase.ll1 the city got only one o! 100 copies. The post·2t daya penalty levy against supervisors came about without the city being given reasonable notification, Det.o tercourt contends. He said that even after a number of requests the city waa pro- vided a copy of the Panon'a·contzact on- ly one hour prior ta its adoption March IO. The reason for the· penalty clause, Bet· (So< AIR STUDY, P•p I) Tunney l(in tlelO • Husband of Boxer's Daughter Slain DA.IL y PILOT """ .., .... Per ... Captain America Crash.es I:{uge kite entered by Captain America team of Newport Beach crashes into·crowd dur!Jig Suliday'• 7lh annual Ben Franklin Kite flight. The event, which drew thousands of Orange Coast Idle cultbts to the hills of San Clemente, was described by ob- servers as f , ~shini aucce$S. ~ An:lerica entry was Iartest kftl'le 'Cet'lllt'IM''"'1nd, 'tlbelt not fu. However, moist spectacular crash award. went to team from the Bini Clilb of Balbo• Island. Pot Sale Char g es Faced by Seven lu~Ne.wport Case Seven persons arrested last Jan. 12 when investigators claim tlley uncovered a huge haul of marijuana in a Newport Beach home were arraigned today in Superior Court on charges of possessing r.1arijuana with intent to sell. The group of two women and five men. now known unofficially to lawmen and court clerks as the "Newport Beach seven", v.·ere given until April 10 ta offer their pleas to charges contained in the Orange County Grand Jury indictment. Ordered to return by Judge James F. .Judge on that date were: Kathleen M. Bahen, 23, of 310 35th St.: Martha Ann Gli!ss. 21, of 1807 W. Balboa Blvd.: Gary Edward Gray, 27, of 3101h 35th St. and Thomas Duncan Wheatley, 27, of 3604 Park Lane all of Newport Beach. Also, Douglas A111n Potter, 22, of 314 de la Ef;trella. San Clemente, Ronald Dean Knisely, 27. of 25231 Monte Verde, South Laguna and Clayton Francis John· son, 20, of Whittier. Investigators claim that the seven were tn possession at Miss Bahen's home or 50 pounds of marijuani valued on the undercover market at '°',000. They described the home as a "mari- juana clearing house" and said the ar- rests ol. the seven defendants ended the operation of one (If the biggest drug dis- tributing centers in Sc:iuthern Callromia. Ca lni Ma rks End Of Easte r Wee k Easter week went Oltl with a whimper In Newport Beach as police Jogged 150 fe\\•er arrests in 1970 then 1969, records jndicated today. Total arrests for the sevetKlay perk>d beginning the Saturday berore Palm Sun. day and ending Good Friday were 379 for this year. This compared to S22 for the same period in 1969. Police attributed the drop In arrests tA> 8 decline in the number or vis.itors slaying the week h• the city. "Most or the kids came down to the beach in the morning and went home in the afternoon." one officer AOted. Traffic accident.') were up from 73 for Easter week, 1969 to 76 this year. Of. licers said I.he increase might hive been due to an increase in daily heath visitors. Sto<!k itfarkets Mesa Child Murder Action Pending Again st Couple By ARTHUR R.· VINSEL Df tllt DellY ,Jiit Sletf Results of Ja_boratory tests on tile butchered body or a baby girl were due today, as Costa Mesa police prepared a murder case against her surgeon father and his wife. Questioning of Mrs. Marian Slocum. 45, in the hours following her arrest Friday has added to the dossier of evidence against Dr. Wesley G. Slocum1 44. who was booked earlier in the day. He tas refused to discuss the grisly case. The remains or Cynthia Slocum, 1who would have been 6 years okl last Dec. 3, were found Thursday afternoOn in a freezer impounded as the result of a foreclosure on the home. The $61000 residence at 7.037 Calvert Ave., in the Mesa Verde are.a, was sold at trustees' auction Mattb 12 and the family 's belongings transferred J as t Tuesday. · Workers cleaning the decaying contents out of the freezer on Thursday after the odor became intolerable discovered the body, cut up and wrapped in butcher paper. Dr. Slocum was arrested at. Orange County Superior Court after detectives were notified where ta find him, ac· tompanied by his attorney, Pa u I AugusUne Jr., who will presumably han- dle his late:it case. The controversial physician was ap. pearing. for a $2.2 million civil suit stem· ming from a violent shootout with Santa Ana pollce in Aprn, 1966, at hia office in the county seat. Mrs. Slocum, woo left the Calvert Avenue address last Tuesday, was ques· Lioned and arrested at a Long Beach home for alcoholics, where she had been taken by the Salvation Army. She was questioned at length by Delee· live Linda Geisler, but police e!use to disclose any statement. . ' Mrs. Slocum is, however, expected to be a key witness when the blr.arre case comes to tria1. Some speculation today centered on the poss.ibilJty of murder indictments being issued by the Orange County Grand Jury, taking precedence over routine criminal complaJnts. Detective Capt. Green said this morn- ing he was awiiting a call from Deputy Districl Attorney Mike Capizzi ofl a con· rerence to diJcuss the complaints. An autopsy perfonned' by the Orange County Coroner's Office and results of laboratory tests on the badly decomposed remains were expected to wind up this morning. No one bas been able to determ.ine whether Dr. Slocum has been practicing IS.. OOCl'OR, P•p Z) T o H over i n Newport'! AMERSHAM, England (UP!) -The daughter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney has been charged with murdering her husband, who was found dead of bead injuries Sun. day in their century-old red brick cot- -tage. Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, was ar- rested and ordered to appear Tuesday morning in Chesham Magistrate's Court. Her husabnd, Lynn Carter Wilkinson, 31, was described by neighbors as having Uie appearance or a hippie. Neighbors said hJs mother, Ruth B. Wilkinson children were with her. the collage . in suburban Chenies near Amersham, 23 miles northwest of Lon· don, early Sunday and that the two Wilkinson children wwer with her. They said she caiJed from a telephone booth and within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs. Wilkinson had recently arrived on vaca_t.ion. The Wilkinsons had lived In Chenies about &ii months. They arrived a short time after Mrs. Wilkinson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she was treated for amnesia rollowlng a six-week disappearance last summer. Neighbors said the couple lived a quiet. contemplative life and often stayed up late at night playing Indian-style mu!lc (See ACCUSED, P•p Z) Mayor to Testify ' J ' • In Oil .. ~Ban Case· ' A Santa Barloara 1DBll fiPtlnl o David and Goliath bottle ogalnst lour major oil companies hlls subpaenaed Newport Beach ' Mayor Doreen Marshal to lest· ily on his .behalf In U.S. District Court. Mrs. Marshall won't appear in person for the federal court hearing April $ in Los Angeles but her written word will. The city attA>rney will furnish by "docu· mentation" testimony she gave before a U.S. Senate subcommittee bearing earlier this month In Santa Barbara. The man taklng on the oil companies is John F. Donovan, 76, along with his wife, Suzwine, ff, and daughter, Kath· 4 Co ast Sus pects In New port Jail On Dr ug Sale Rap Four men remained In custody today in Newport following their arrests Sunday on""Batboa Island orl charges ot possession of $1850 wortb o{ dangerous drugs for sale. Steven Peter Sentz, 19, who gave a Laguna Beach motor lodge as his ad- dress, Joseph Michael Gardner, 23, of 131 lh Topaz Ave., Balboa Island, Wayne Alan Pav, 23, of the same address, and Robert Scott Warden, 22, of 7833 Ronald Rd., Huntington Beach were arrested when a large quantity of marijuana and dangerous drugs was found in the Topaz Aveni.le apartment. Police said they impounded 300 LSD tablets, 25 one-ounce lids o! marijuana, three ounces of hashish, 400 benzedrine pills and 30 seeonal pills worth a lotal of about $1,850 on the illicit drug market. erine, 4. His suJt la for Joa of UM of the beach and Jan. Jl he ::ought S3llO damale in small claims court. But attorneys for Union, Texaco, Mobil and Gull oil companies filed a motion to transfer his small clatms case to U.S. District Court as one or 24 related civJI and criminal actions ta be beard April 6. Donovan has no attcrney and hls only representative, neighbor Dan Kelly, makes collect telephone catl!v to tell bis story. "He merely hu a sling shot lo bring down the dinosaur,'' Kelly said. "You knqw the old saying, 'you can't make a federal case. out o( Jt,' well tha t's what they are trying to do." Kelly said Donovan, a retlred movie actor, arehitect and builder, bought a home on the Sarita Barbara waterfront and since 1962 has been swimming a hall a mile a day. And be has taught four-year. old Katherine to swim in the ocean with him. Mrs. Marshall's remarks before the Senate subcommittee included the claim a Santa Barbara-type oil dlsaster would be IO times as damaging If It were to occur off Newport Beach. She bases that (So< MAYOR, P•g• Z) Burned Mesa Tot- Remains Critical Bur~ed over 80 percent of his body i• a garage fire at hi! home five days ago, a Costa Mesa boy remains in critical con- di,tion today. Mark Brown, 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleaty Brown, of 844 Santiago Drive, suf· fered second and third degree bums in the Wednesday blaze. He was rescued by his rather Cleaty, 42, a heart patient who was released from Orange County Medical CeRter Fri· day arter burn treatment. Mark is In the center's burn care uliit. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chlef Ron Coleman said today the exact .i cause of the fire that. engulfed the boy ii ' .. ~ still uncertain. Good News T oday On Comics Page There's good news for lhose who read the funnies today, DAILY PILOT comics expand to a full page today -on page 28 -ind new humor and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and Ll 'l Abner -among the world's beat-read comic strips -now wUI be regulars in the DAILY PtLO'T'. And a bright new really runny "funny,, - Animal Crackers -makes ft.s debut NEW YORK {AP) -The stock mark.et rt ecllned steadily In quiet trading late this s.ftcrnoon. (See quotatJons, Pages 30-31). This Is hover cra!l ol the type Public Utilities Com- mission is belng asked to approve for passenger routes between Southern California harbors, includ- ing Newport Beach. No bearing date bas yet been set. Hover craft rides on cushion ol air held inside a skirt.. Driven by twin propelJOrs in lhe water it can do 40 knot• (44 miles per hour). This hover cralt Is 100 lcet Jong, can carry :IOO passengers. Crossword puzzle fans will find lift a little more convenient.. Their poule now will be. a regular feature on the comic page, m11klng Jt t8$Y to rlnd every di.)' 11 1 cor.uir that can be fo:ded convenlentty • " • • ' . • . -' HELD FOR MURDER Joan Tunney Wilkinson P endleton MP Slays Escaping Mexican Alien An unidentJUed man, believed 1 Mtx• lean alien, was shot to death by a Camp Pendleton military policeman Frkiay night when he attempted to flee and fai). eel to halt for wiarning shouts and shots. The shooting, just IOUlh of San Clemente, occurred i1 the Su Mateo area or the camp. Base spokesmen said an MP patrol came acros.!l a stepped c.ar wilh four men standing outside. It apparently had a flat tire and was on a base road. None.of the men had Identification. As: an MP WI.§ radioing for assistance, the spokesman said, the driver of the car fled on foot He was struck iJt the small of the back by a .45 caliber pi841l slu1 that pas.sed through h1I body. He was pronou~ dead at the U.S. Naval Hospital about 45 minutes later. Marine spokesmen said four more aliens were 'fOund packed inside the trunk of the car. All :seven had apparently entered the country illeg&.Ily and were turned over t.o the border patrol. A San Diego deputy coroner said the body bore no ideiiitlficaUon paper1. An autopsy was l>Wlg perfornled today. Or ange Cout WentJter Partly sunny (c:r partly cloudy, depending ,oi:i whether you're 4n optimist or a pesslmist) weather ii in store for the coast Tuesd_, with temperaturt1 in lbe mJddle slxUes. INSIDE TODAY GOP prbJ~siO'nal.s are care· f ully folLowino the advice of one of thtir oreate:at ~ Abraham Lincoln -01 thet1 sttk to build the parQI , rolls /<>r U1e fall elec- tions. Paae 26 . ...... ce-i.r.ie (lllCll"" "' , ..... , ... ._ .. ,,.." ..... OHtll Ntllftt -Edl!Wltl '•tt l:Rlfflal~ ::;::... 1 "'" • • • .. • " ,.,, " ol• L"'"" IJ Mit'• • ...,... lt ---:i .. __ -,. IMcll Mwtlltl •n """'""" '' 'T~ it ·-. 'fhfroM'I flltw'I lf.11 • .,. """ +4 ' ' -. 2 DAILY PI LOT N l'rotn Po9e l Affi STUDY ... teocourt aays he understands from coun- ty Avi1t.lon Director Robert Bresnahan, b to oivold project schedule slippage and ~ble standby time for the team me Parsons C<mpany has assembled. The final ('OUnty consultant report Is due Sept. 16 and the city consullant report ls currently proposed due Oct. 12. But the city won't be signing its co.,.. aultant contract for another two weeks and Bettencourt sald the time table may be backed up to more. closely coincide with the county's. Input into the county eorisullant's recommendations is the dllef reuon for the city air impact &tudy, Bettencourt said. He suggested the county study might come up with such "dramatic recommendations" a11 bridging t h e runway over tile Corona del h1ar Freeway, condemnation in the Santa Ana Heights and Back Bay area or massive facilities expan&on. Any o( these are po&15ible, Bettencourt noted. But there are other values to having the in<jependent city study, he said. One Is to have documentation that can be us- ed when the city appears before the Civil Aeronautica Board scch as in the still pending Pacific Northwest service route applications. "You're going against a battery of a~ tomeys and other experts the airlines have assembled for promoting their cause," Bettencourt pointed oul "We're at a disadvantage without documen· ta!Jon." The study also is expected tO be useful fDr land use planning by the city. Quake in Philippines WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Earthquake Information Center today recorded a strong earthquake centered on :Mindanao Island in the Philippines. The quake occurred at 8:47 a.m PST, a · sPokesman aa.ld, and ,wu measured at 7.0 on the Richter magn)tude acale. DAILY PILOT OllANH~f~PVllllMIMG CCM'.urt •obert N. Wted J.tck R. Cutl.ty vie. "'8illlrll a..s a...ai M.nl9•• no111•• K ..... ;r .. ,.. Til.-11 A. Murphi"• ~·inf IEdllor n-. •• Fort1111• Ii N(WpOl'f llNCh City Ef/tlM' . • •• • - "..,.., .... Offke 2211 w ••• l1llio1 ao.1 ..... " M1m1t1 Addreut r.o. lea 1175, t2"J ...... -.. (Osfll Mtlt! .... .., ,,,... l..tgYN &Mdi: :m Folwt ·-~ 9etcll: 11175 audl •:iu ..... rd kl! ~ a5 frl°"' eJ """""' R .. I OAllY ~ILOT, •lift ~ It IDlftlllMlll .... Hcwt-1",_. II "'*'klod .. .,., UC9PI S- d•y ill ••r•~ &cf/llO!a for ~ '-"" IOWWI llMdl. Co.It M.,... .._ .... !M Bt:cn tM Founl•'" V1lltY, •lllnlt wit~ -,119ion.1 ei:1u:ona. Or.no• eom P\lb!Btoltlt l.'.•JnPtn,. J:rl•Ulnfl pJ1n11 ,,.. •t nn wn1 B•lt1111 a:w .. Newport 8U(ll. Mid J.JG Wal e1y s1 .... :, <:ott• ......,._ ,...,... .. 17141 142-4JJ1 CleuUW Ad•ertbl .. 442°5671 C®Vrlgnt, lt•O. ..,...Jlfe' COtst Pvbll1llfnt Company. Nt fll'WI •torltl, IMut.lral-. nlllorbl fMIMi' « ldW<"llM!"'9ftt1 ~ llilY be n:~rd w!!llOlll IPKlll ,_,.. mW.Ion tit COPYt19hl owner. SOKCINI da.$1 11111'-lf oald 11 Newport 9•!'d°' ar,d. CO.I• ~. C.llhlrnll. SW.C•ipllllfl ~ Cln"ltf' 12.00 monlhlyj by m1ll Q.SO lt*llfll,.J m1m1ry c1111in.1..., .. i~.w meonthly • ·----------. --. ------------- DollL'I' ,1LOT S!.tH •Ml.t Car Flips in Newport Firemen wash gasoline off street at Jrvine Avenue and Cliff Drive after Sunday afternoon accident. Police said car driven by Harold Lynch, 16, (talk- ing to officer in background) failed to negotiate turn and flipped over. Young Lynch, 2416 Margarot Drive, was not injured in the mishap, according to police report s. Frona Page l ACCUSED ... on a phonograph. Wilkinson was said to dress hippie style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers with his blond hair spilling from beneath a Jong-brimmed soft hat down over bis black, full-length coat. "They came to Cbenles to find peace and quiet," said Jim Burbridge of the Red Lion, the village pub. Burbridge 11aid Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she was the daughter of a world champion boxer. Jn Los Angeles, a ipokesm:in for the 72· year .. old former boxing champion said 1\lnney and his family were shocked and saddened at the death. "We share the anguish and grief of the Wilkinson family and Carter's friends," the statement said ... Like all parents at a moment like this, we have deep feelings of compassion and sorrow for our daughter, Joan, and a great desire to help her." Tunney, who defeated Jack Dempsey in 1926 for the world heavyweJgbt tiUe, was recovering from surgery at an un- disclo.5ed location in Arizona . llis oldest son, Gene, 37, new lo London "to be wJth Joan in her hour of need and assist in whatever way is possible." the slalemenl said. • From Page J MAYOR ••• on the city having Il).fold greater recre- aUonaI resources. Her testimony is only one of several subpoenaed by Donovan. Kelly in his phone call was looking for more help from Newport. "It might be more impressive colng up against these attorneys if boat owners and property owners bppeared in his support.'' be said. He said the hearing is at 10 a.m. April 6 in Courtroom Six at tbe U.S. District Court in IAls Angeles. Disclosure Law Ouster Backs Library Trustees Members of the Newport Beach Board rif Library Trustees are now Vindicated in their public stand against the financial disclosure law. The aintroversial law requiring public '>ffictals to disclose their personal and i usiness assets wa5 declared unconslitu- tional last Thursday by the California Supreme Court. Mrs. Hancock Banning 111, chairman of the board of library trustees, reacted today by saying, "We're naturally very pleased. lt relieves each of us ol the U.S. Expatriate Anna Strong Dies TOKYO (AP) -Anna Louise Strong an American upatriate writer r8ised' to COnununist fame by a IMS quotation !rom Mao Tse-tung -"the atom bomb u a paper tiger"-died in Peking Sunday. The 84-year-old native of Friend, Neb . had a Jong association with commuuiW: first in Russia and then in Mao's China. A large, heavy-set woman whose bob- bed hair turned whJte 25 years ago, she never Jost her enthusiasm for the ways and reforms of communism. The youngest woman to receive a doc· torate from the University of Chicago, she went to the Soviet Union as a corres- pondent and in ,1930 found!!(i the Moscow Daily News, the first En&lish-language daily in the Soviet Union. She was -expelled as a spy by Stalin in 1H9, but waa cleared six years later. In China. where she bad Jived since 1958, she was one of a group of foreigners ;vho identified themselves: passionately with the Chinese Commtmist cause. necessity of. making _a decision." She said she does feel there still is a necessity of some kind of financial dis~ closure law but she hopes it will call for disclosures "relevant to the particular job.'' A letter signed by all five city library lruste:es, received last week by the City Council suggested the now struck down Jaw "enters the realm of invasioo of privacy." Pushed tast year in the Legislature by Democratic teader Jesse Unruh and re- luctanUy signed by _Gov. Ronald Reagan, the Jaw was designed to forestall con- flict of interest situations in which offi. cials might use their public office for personal gain. The law was to go into effect April 15. The matter came lo a head for city library trustees when Roger Hardacre. a tax consultant and bookkeeper, re- signed from the board effect.ive April 15. Cit1 Councilmen accepted his resignation with regret and said they would not fill the po15ltion for 60 days in hopes the law would be repealed and Hardacre might be rtappofnted. , Rallying to the support or Hardaere, all the library trustees, including Mrs. Ban- ning, Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart, Dr. Thomas Blakely and Charles Sword, sent their letter to the City Council. The letter states'' , .• the Jaw applies too generally to.broad categories of elec- ted and appoinled offi cials whose duties and powers do not includ e the types of activities \\'here ronflicting interests miJ?hl reasonably arise. "In the second place, I.he specifi c dis- closures required, although of no impor- tance to th e public interest, provide in- formation of advantage to a concerned official's business competitors .•• " El Rancho has the hottest price in town! CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lOI! OZ. CMS The venati1e one .... ireat &a a aoup ••• and a wonderful aid in cooldni! Great v&Jue at this price! Tomato Juice ......................... 4 "" '1 Pim Pie Mix ............................. 39' From red-ripe fruit! Springfield ••• 46 oz. Appian \Vay r egular! add imaain&tion! 12Yt oz. Taco Casserole ........................... 59' Tamale Pie ................ . . . . .......... 69' Schilling'~ makes it euy for you! 121h: oz. pkg. Euy to fix ••• and enjoy! Schilling's 21 !4 oz. Fir8t-of-fhe-week m.rnm become m.ore intercat inq ... 1okmi you slA rl at El Rri.n.eho.1 Stewing Chickens ....... ~~~! ....... 49~ So plump ••• ao meaty! Extra large California chickens .•• tltey'D be so Uinder and tuty a treat! ---------- Lava F~• Streams • Turk Quake Toll To Reach 2,000? GEDIZ, Turkey (UPI) -Three more powerful earthquakes followed by rip- pling trenlors hit western Turkey tod ay, Md :streams of boiling water burst their banks in lhe center or a disaster area laid Jow by a quake on Saturd3y. The body count was put officially at 657 today but an official in Emmet sub-pro- vince, a center of the new tremors, said, "We are' afraid the death toll may rise to 2,000." Previously officials had predicted From Pagel DOCTOR. • • medicine rkenlly. He lost two fingers and suffered damage to others in the April 12, 1966 llhootout with police, stemming from a vi9lent argument with his wife, who worked as his receptionist. Criminal complaints charging him with three counts of 3ttempted murder were issued, but he was acquitted by a jury leading him to file suit against the police, naming IQ officers. The Slocums have two other daughters, Diane, 8, and Marian, 7, who have been wards of the court since a 1967 conviction of the couple on misdemeanor charges of neglect. Dr. Slocum was also convicted of assaul~ and battery against his wife in connection with the same incident. Detective Gerry Thompson, who ar· rested Dr. Slocum along with DetecUve Sgt. Cliff McBride when they found him Friday, said old files were being gathered today, for additional evidence. P1:llice who went to the couple's home on the night of the 1967 mayhem describ- ed it a:i a pigpen and confiscated, among other .things, an inoperative machine gun and an illegal dagger. They said Dr. 'Slocum was passed out on a couch and his wife was unconscious due to beating injuries, leaving no one to care for their two small daughters. The girls have been periodic visitors with their parents and were taken into proteclive custody at an Anaheim mole! after Dr. Slocum was arrested Friday. Investigators say they ha ve dete!mined that the third daughter, about 21h months old at her death, was born Dec. 3. 1964 at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. She had been in the freezer since shortly after death. Harbor High '60 Oass to Reunite The 10-year reunion of the Harbor High School class of 1960 has been set for the Irvine Coast Country Club on Sept. 19, according to Mrs. Roberta Stickler. spokesman tor the reunion committee. ''We still don't have too many names and addresses," she said. Anyone who was a member of the class and know s !he whereabouts of classmates can con- tact Mrs. Stickler by writing 1960 Grads, 600 Acacia Ave., Corona de! Mar. 92625 . "We want to get .Jl$.-many .people. as possible for the party," she added. J,000 bodies \vould be found . The official count of the seriously In- ju red was placed l\t 531. The ground rose and fell today from the small tremors and an official said, "lt'1 lmpqssib\e to walk a straight lint here." Underground lava heated the flooding streams to the boiling point. In Istanbul, U.S. military aircraft were placed oo alert to provide emergency relief to the stricken areas threatened by bubonic plague -the "black death" of the middle ag es. The U.S. embassy in Ankara ordered the U.S. airbase in Izmir to fly trucks, a portable hospital, a water t a n k e r , medicine and blankets into the 'region . Two other military planes arrived from Iran with tents, blankets, medicine and food, and the West German government cut through red tape to start a small airlift of supplies to Turkey. Officials struggling to restore order and evacuate earthquake survivors from the paths of boiling hot floodwaters forc- ed up from below ground said a third catastrophe was a threat -plague, spread by contaminated water and rats. New casualties were reported from the punch of the new tremors. The strongest was registered at 7 on the Richter Scale compared with 7 .5 fo=-the original shock Saturday nigh t. The others today were recorded at four . In some of the towns hit by the new earthquakes in a 150-mile arc or western Turkey, residents knelt in streets lo pray with falling buildings on their right and left. Shortly after the new shocks, Gediz Creek burst from its banks nine miles from the flattened city and poured waters to a depth of 24 feet in some are.as. Although it was flattened by the first quake, Gediz was only one qf dozens of. villages and towns devastated by the disaster. More Uum 500 persons were kill- ed in the nearby village of Akcaalan, population 1,700. "We have more than one dead for every family," said the mayor, who lost five members of his own family. A medical officer in Gediz said the newest threat was plague -spread by contaminated water and rats. '·The suffocating smeU in the air is a sign of approaching catastrophe afte.r disaster ," he said, holding hls noise against the stench of decaying corpses. "In case of an oulbreak of the plague. we could not possibly face condition!," he said. "We are too busy with the inJUred and alive to take care of the dead, which is being undertaken by the army. We are calling for more troops." Cycle Crash Victim • Listed as 'hnproving' Costa Mesa resident Paul J oh n DeRimonoczy, 18, was listed in improving condition today at Hoag Hospit.al after suffe ring multiple injuries in a Newport Beach motorcycle crash Friday af- te rnoon. According to police, the youth, who lives al 2111 Sterling Ave. was south· bound on Placentia Avenue near the hospital when his machine collided with a car driven by Jerome S. Kaskin, 34, of 20661 SUbUtbiii Latft, Huntington Beach. Slab Bacon ............ ~HI!':~~ ........... 7 9~ So Wty · • • perfect for adding flavor to your favorit.? vegolable1. (SUCID ........ ~.) I Price• in ef/tet Mon., Tut1., Wed., Ham Loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Dven-ready ••• just 1hape and bake! You know it'1 lt.1.n and frcah ! Super·frul~ ProdtLCel Fresh Rhubali> Rothou&e grown! ••• atr&\\.·berry variety • • • all the tang, \\'ith none of the bitterneu ! 29~ At tht Do!U:ate11"" SHced Meats Wafer thin , •• 3 oz. pkas ...• ~rve on tOA!t with mushroom cre&m sauce ! Buddig'1. " ' Na,rch 30, 31, April 1, No 1alu to dealtr'B. ARCADIA: Sunsel ond Hun~niton Dr. ([I ~ancho Cont.I) PASADENA: 320 W!!I C'lorado Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: . r~emont an~·Hunllnzton 01. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Wa iner and Al1onQui11 (Bo.lrdwil~ Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. and 2115 E11lblull Dr. (Easlblull V1ll111 C.nlar) I , 1 · I ~·-··--.---···-..... . / Lovel11 Leapfrog Wi th 'vinler just around the corner in the land down under, shapely Misty Rowe of Cali!ornia ieaps -over Marisela Mateos of Mexico on St. Kilda Beach near Melbourne. Besides enjoying the last rays of sum- mer, both girls are seeking the Moomba Queen of the Pacific beauty pageant ti·Ue. MondQ, Marth 30, 1970 DAILY PILOT J3 Western Allies Seek Berlin Acc ord BEYITONI · NOWPAYI ' 5~~ 5~.! ... ~-~""'.::.-:= By UUB.ERT J. ERB Independent entity with rour· the Allle1 to the \Ve s t Now It appears lhat the see no reason to tear thlt the 6 " ""4" RQ..W.er Jtatus and that the Germans. Kremlin llas added a Berlin four powers might come to an ~..::~~ !.~:....,~,7 BERIJN (AP) -The IY ---"'" -\Vestem allies are hopeful that in e~e Gc~r;.ans have 00 rights East and West Germany dialogue in its drive to divide agreement at their expense, '":"'"-'"'='.:.." the four-power talks on Berlin already are talking to each the wartime Allies from West Hut there Is the feeling, after ,.._,....v..;,.._ The Allies back W est ... ._.....,_ which opened Thursday wilt other on a chief-of-government Germany their postwar ally the opening round in what is annonuvmw lead to fewer Communist German financial. economic )eve. The West G e r m a fl s with the Atlantic Alliance. llkely to become a rtgular ex-.--...__ restrictions on West Berlin and legal ties to West Berlin also are engaged in a dialogue West Berliners, from Mayor change that no one is telling '~~ ··-""':"'.._ and its people. But what price but ha\'e hedged on full en-_w~l~ih'_M~os~co~w~an~d~IY~a~r~sa~w'.:. __ Kl<_i~a~usi_:S~c~h~ue~b~do~wn~, ~,.~Y:_!ih'!'.•~Y'._~•l~l,~a~l ~le~as~l~n~ot~f2;or:_:th~e ~reco~r~dJ. ~~i:.~·~:::,-~,:-~, ! ::.: ~ wlll ttiey have to pay for co n-dorsement of po I i t i c a 11• cessions. presence. That presence since 1965 has been e1pressed on an The U.S., British and French ever sinking PoliUcal level. Ambassadors to West Early this year, the Com· Germany met in West Berlin mu n j st s seriously harassed with the Soviet envoy lo East autobahn traffic because of Germany for the first such low key federal parliament conlerence on Berlin since committee meetings. 1954 , The next session . is There is a strong feeling scheduled April 28. among Western observers that American sources here say the Ru$sians will try to get the rr.ovement of goods a n d Allies to endorse a reduction persons b etween West or even abandonment of the Germany and \Vest Berlin, West Ge:rman po 11 tic al allowing West Berliners to go presence In West Berlin. through the Wall to East The bait could be an offer or Bi!.rlln, and easier West Berlin better guarantees !or access trade wl\tJ Eastern Europe are ways or at least easier traffic the crux of what the West conditions to and from the city seeks. and through the Wall. Veteran obseivers pointed out, how e v e r , that the ACCEPT ANYTHING Russians will not give up their On the record of past hold on access to the city statements. \Vest Germany, witho ut sizable concessions. \\'hich finances West Berlin and sees the isolated half city NO YIELDING as its toeflOid in the former Nor. can the Western allies German capital, cannot accept be expected to yield any of being forced out of the city , their rights which may some eveo if the Allies remain. day play a decisive role in a The East Germans would final German settlement. gladly accept anything that In former ye a rs , the endorsed East Berlin as their Russiins pressed to make Communist capital with West You Work~ You Save Money Keeps things cleaner withou t effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. Ask About Sears Conve nient Cred it Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! 'P z · ' B . West Berlin what Premier Berlin as a spttial entity. 0 J,CY On ag pipes NlkilaKhrushchevusedtocall Al stake in lhe laiks So. Coan P!au, 3333 Bristol St _ a "free city." Since the n, they· therefore, are the status of I Sears I have contended that it is an Berlin and the rf!lationship of ----Phone 54.0-3333 Irks Nixon Supporterir======================'======::::::::: IN YO• NEIGHaORHOOD ••• WASHINGTON (AP) -A cornbeit senator whose sup- port of Lhe Nl1o n ad· minim-alkln is g e nera 11 y unwavering has taken issue wi t h the Defense Department's p o I i c y on bagpipe bands. Nebraska Republican Carl Curtis, accusing the Pentagon of perhaps getting its priorities just a little 1nixed up, has gone to the defense of the famous Scott is h in- strument and the soon-lo-be- dissolved Air Force band that features it. In a leUer that sounded a little like something from the pen of poet Robert Burns, Curtis told Secrelary o f Defense Melvin R. Laird: "0 heavy hings me heart this day. v;i' brothers fightin' brithers, to learn. alas, o' one more blow as wrong as hurtin' milh&r1." Unless CUrtis Is able to reverse the economy-minded decision maker 1 at the Defense Department, the lG- member band wW cease to ex. isl April I. Curtis says he has J?een join- ed in his e£forl by Sen. Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina, second ranking Republican on the Senale Armed Services Committee . "I question the ·dollar sav· ings on 10 men and equip- ment," Curtis went on to say in the letter. "The Joss of such a high!)" qualified and skilled organization compared to sav- ings that oould be effected tn other areas seems penny wise and pound foolish." He said the April 1 date for dissolution of the gr o u p dr;iesn't give him much time to save It. Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach MAIN Ol'l'tCI: -.. Hll. '-AllllM • W-13G1 .. ...-:-. ·----Wllll!INI IMS. ••12t$ ......... _ 11111 •,.....••t• . T.utlMA: '11111 V...ltN.• ..... 14 -·-, ............... mwne --.,. .. ..-..111-1141 :::...oc::;...ar.••1a1 Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market fluctuations don't worry Coast & Southern 11ver1, their capltal is always rising an value. Hlgheat earnings consisten t with safety when you· save at Coast & Southern. INSURANCE !0 $20,QDI / RESQURCIS QYll $IDD MILLIH ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A $2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKE·s YOU ELIGJBl.E. l"AllOMllA ct TY: M11VMHllJlo llYd.• '82>1171 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5,00",(,.5, 13% Puebook; No Minimum. 5.25%-5.39"/o Th,.. -CenHlcato; N~ Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% Ono-Yoa.Cenlfi-; $1,DDD Minimum. S.OO"fo.6.18% Two-YnrCenlfica1e;$S,QDQ -. 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Aluminum poles Included. 8 88 Orig: 12.99 • lS.99 NOW • KASTINGER PS· 2000 INSRUCK SKI' BOOTS S buckle • true ski width parallel sole. 3 year guarantee. Orig . 70.00 NOW KAMA DO SMOKER BARBECUE Porcelain, with heavy glaze. Asbestos lined. One only. Orig. 49.95 NOW 38.88 .. I __ M_A_l_N_F_Lo_o_R _ __.I ... I __ u_P_PE_R_L_EV_E_L __ ll ... __ L_ow_ER_LE_v_EL __ I ... I __ L_ow_ER_LE_VE_L _ _.I MEN'S TOWNCRAFT SUITS Young Gentry style. 61 only •... ..... NOW 48,00 MEN'S NYLON JACKET Surfer style. 36 only. S·M·L .. .... .... . ........ . 2.99 .............. NOW TAB COLLAR ~RESS SHIRTS White only In broken 1l1e1. Penn·Pre1t for no Ironing. . Orig. 3.tt NOW 1.88 POLYESTER KNIT DRESS SHIRTS Penn Pre1t me11ns no lronln9. White ind p111t11ls. . ... . . Orig. 6.91 NOW 2,88 MEN'S SPORT SHIRT BONANZA A110rted knits 11nd wovens. L1t11t f111hlon color1 .. NOW 2,50 MEN'S BETTER SPORT SHIRTS A1Mrtlld falhlon 1tylH. 3 99 Knittod or wovon. ····---.. ---.......... _........... NOW • Sl'ECIAL PRICED MEN'S UNDERWEAR ~'hi:° 1!':~n·i:r 1Ts!1~-------......... _ NOW 2 / 1.22 UNIFORM CLU.N·UP ValHS for th• working 9lrl. · Machlno wa1h•bl• ••... Orig. 7.00 & t.00 MACHINE WASHAILE C•1u.I drou cl••ranct. Auortod Styf11 .................... Orig. 6.11 llfTTER DRESS CLEANUP Junior and Junior Potito. • NOW 3.88 NOW 2.88 M•nr 1tylo1 & colors. .......... Orig. 12.00..14.00 NOW 9.88-12.88 BETTER SPRING COATS Solidi and Pl11ld1. Junior & Ml1n1 Sires. 18 88 2 9 88 ... .. O•lg. 22.00-3'.00 NOW • • • ALL WF.ATHER COATS Lightweight febric1- 21 8 r_ Mlue1 1l1e1. . . ... Orig. 24.00 NOW • .. WOMEN'S ASSORTED FASHION ILOUSES Easy c11r1 f1brlc1. latest colors •nd prlnt1-4 8 8 511.. JG-36. . --·· .• NOW o FASHIONWISE RIBBED TOPS Assorted colors and necklines. Sl1os S·M·L 34-31 5 88 •..... O•lg. 7.11 to t .oo NOW • & 6.88 FASHION'S LATEST LOOK IN VESTS Ribbed and crochet, 11ssortod color1. Sho•I '"' loog longlh" S·M·L. 5 88 & 7 88 ... Orig. 7.00 to 11.00 NOW o • FASHION MINDED JUNIOR TOPS Nylon poa11nt look. Astorted colors. 5 88 Sizes S·M·L 3246. •···-. ·-Orig. 7.00 NOW • FULL FASHIONED FUR· BLEND SWEATERS C•rdlg•ns and pullov1r1. Soft 6 9· 8 7 88 P••t~ colors. Slzn 34-42 .. . NOW o to o 100% NYLON HALF SUI'S Dollc•t1 l•ce & embrollory. 3 Short, •v•rage, till lengths. Orig, '4.00 NOW .44 NOVELTY HALF SLIPS Mlnl-sUps & pettl·p•nts. Print1 & 2 44 solid colors. . . . . Orig, 3.00 NOW o JUNIORS' AND WOMEN'S GARTER BELTS Stock up now 1t this price 19 L•cy and r19ul11r 1tyl11 .. • .. NOW • t o o"50 WOMEN'S GIRDLE CLEARANCE Dr11tlt rect uctlon1 on m•ny popul11r 1tylu. Rtgul1r & p11nty girdles. 2 88 4 88 NOW• to o WOMEN'S PANTY SPECIALS 100"• nylon or 11 t1t1 p•ntl,1• 311 OO Whito or p1st . _ NOW o WOMEN' AJAMAS AND GOWNS Nr,lon cot or cotto11 ll11nn1I. A JO ruffle trim culotte1. NOW 2.88 WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAMAS 1DO% cotton brqdcloth-tull length. 1 88 Solidi or prints. . . ..... , .. NOW o WOMEN'S SATIN 9UILT ROBES 100,-. •c1tat1 111tln «1ullt1 & broc1de1. Wide 1 0.88 auortment of r:olors .. _, Orig. 12.00 NOW WOMEN'S FASHION SCARVES Rayon chiffon amokt rln11 or re11er1lbl1 trlan1le kerchllf1-•...... Orlt . 1.00 Now -:66 WOMEN'S VINYL HANDIAGS A wide v1ritty of atyl11. Very 1pec:lal purch11se. ...... . NOW 2.22 WOMEN'S FIRST 9UALITY HEEL SHOES Leether uppers. compo1ltlon sole. Net •II 1lre1. . __ Ori1. 10.H NOW 7.88 WOMEN'S CASUALS AND FLATS Attar Ea1ter clt•ranct. lrokan ••aorlment. . Orig. 7.tt & I .ft NOW s.88 EXTRA PLUMP llfD PILLOWS ~=~:td~n!°:1':k11~~'.n.1.' .......... , ....................... NOW 1 • 99 COTTON PERCALE SHEETS Extr1 fine luxury t.el. 72x101 only •. ACRYLIC ILANKET NOW 3/5.00 ~2o:t0al~.~-rge~.1~ ·····-································· ··-··-··· NOW 3.44 IETTER PIECE GOODS Wool •n• 1cryllc blends. Solid• •nd ploldL S4" wldo. 1 2 ·2 & 2 88 .. -... Orig. J.tl--4.5G NOW • • yd. IOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ::::-:::, ~~n~ ·:r~:: ·-·······~--·-··········· NOW 1.99 IOYS' NYLON JACKETS ~,.:.=. t.';0rs, . ·-· ---NOW 1,99 APACHE SCARFS FOR IOYS ==~·~ ':!:,~ ~ .. -~~ ........ ~ ............... -....... NOW .44 IOYS' SW!A TERS HDUCID ............ ..,i.. ... ....... 2 88 4 99 Not all 1l1u In Nch 1tya.. ...... HOW • 111 • INFANTS INFANTS' SAC9UI I. PANTY P'orlert. W th1 l1yotte. NOW 1.'88 'Rlduc .. to clNr. --·--·-···--Orl9. 2.Jt TRAINING PANTS-REDUCED TO CLEAR NOW 3/.77 o,..t fer 11ttln' 'om ..... . •uy now •Ml NVL .... Ori• J/l.IO INFANTS' WATERPROOF ~ANTS W1torproof for full protectilft. NOW 3/.77 luy Hv1r1I •nd uw .. Orl9. J/l ,00 LITTLE ONES' PENN PREST PAJAMAS Lightweight f.r carefroe ti..,. Infant•' 1l1et. . . ... ·-· . Orig. 2.6t 1.88 NOW TODDLERS' FANCY SLEEPWEAR 100% crulon acrylic. Assorted 1lum1Mr colors. •. . ........ Orlf. 2/l.00 NOW 1,22 • REDUCED THERMAL OYERSLEEPERS U>O% w1rm orion acrylic. Yellow 3 · 88 or ilhto colors. . . .... Orig. 4.tl NOW o INFANTS' PLAYWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR :.:::,~~:~• .~;:,. b~~.:.·~-~.:. ~~~--~ ........... NOW 1.22 CHILDREN'S HEADWU.R-ltlDUCID TO CLEAR A11orted 1tylu to chOOI• from. 88 Stock-up 1nd nve .... ~..... . ................................ NOW • INFANT GIRLS' KNIT COAT SITS L•tut f11shlon color•tlon1. lroken 1l1es. . . Orlt. 11.00 & 12.00 NOW 6.88 REDUCED PL.AYWEAR CO-ORDINATES AuortH 1tylu & coler•tlons. Ivy now aMI 11vo. Group 1 2.88•3,88Grou, J 1.44• 1.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE MATTRESS & CRll Deluxe 1tylo crib, fancy print m•ttrH1. C.lb ................... 30,88 Mott•"' •.. 10.88 GIRLS GIRLS' DRESSES-REDUCED TO CLEAR ::::~~H .~::~ ..... ~ c-~~~~ ............................. NOW 2.88 GIRLS'· DRESSES-REDUCED TO CLEAR =~nod 14~:1~ .. ~ .. ~~~~·~····-···········•H•U••·--·--NOW 3.81 GIRLS' TIGHTS-HDUCED TO CLEAR V1rlov1 •IJIH, a11orttd col.,.._ 44: lr9kon 111•, edd1 •nd onda. ....... -................... NOW • GIRLS' HAND IAGS-RIDUCID TO' CLEAR ~':r':!. ·= .~~:'.~~-M~-~~~ow ~44 ,. 1.00 GIRLS' DELUXE NYLON ROii$ Quilted. A1aorted celor1 ••...... ~ .. -...................... . NOW 2.99 REDUCED GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Many 1tyl•• t• chooN from. lroken 11111-..... . NOW 1.99 GIRLS' SLIPS AND PETTI.PANTS Altortff •TylH In 1rot1J. All •••y c•r• 66 f11ftrlcs. Stoc:k-up and 1avo. -·-·-· ·-·~ NOW • PENN~Y'S NEWPORT BEACH • S PC. CUTURY SIT No. '625 Wooll ltlock holdei, 4 99 verl·1harp 1talnleu. •.........••.... "......... NOW • KITCHEN GADGETS No. 9725 ~~I ::-:.~:~:r:.'~~--~~~-~~ ......... -........ NOW .37 IOYS' I. GIRLS' ASSORTED TOYS ~~:I!~:. g~~~~~ .......................................... NOW 1 .22 LIVELY SET ARU. RUGS M1chln1 w11h1ble. fashion rltht color1-............ Ori1-6.00 NOW 4.88 PENNEY'S Sl'RA Y DEODORANT =t.:: ~~!c~!~~ ~~---·········· .............................. NOW 029 PENNEY'S HAIR SPRAY No l11cqu.,, no •tkklna1. Ftrmor hohllnt 1ctlon. ............................. . . ..... NOW .44 s1m1NG STEAK Pi.Amas lolld Aluminum. Set of four .................................................... . NOW 4.99 ANSCOMATIC ST 110 MOYIE CAMERA I to I •••h button •oom. 166.00 CDS 1xpo1uro conteol .................. loduced llLL I. HOWELL SUPER I CAMERA 3 to I power 1oom. .,trenlc oye ....... Orig. 124.lt NOW 114.88 IELL & HOWELL MOYIE CAMERA Supor I w/1oom 11111. Electric tllm •rlw1. ... ... . Orig. tt.t5 NOW KODAK PROGRAM¥ER Use with c1r1u11I projector. -· ....... ······-· Orlt. 41.tl NOW TOWNCRAFT DESIGNER LUGGAGE 24" Pullman caM. Choice of bll.IO or white. .. . .... Orl9. 19.tt NOW ONE-SUITER CARRY·ON IAG Porfec:t for 1hort trips. 5pecl1I purch110 .................................. ~ NOW 85.88 31.88 14.88 11.88 KASTINGER KOMET SKI IOOTS Five 1prln9 I01dld buckles. Broken 11111. ... . ........ Orl9. S0.00 NOW 37.48 LEHER S IUCKLE DOUILE SKI IOOT MJu1table 1tr•pl-l1co lnrttr M9t. 19 88 lrok1n 111•1-6 etnly ..... Orlt. 24,lf NOW • ATOMIC "COMll" METAi. SKI Plll:ll:ADUR-A.lumlnum foll'" 67 50 M1de In Av1trl• ............. Orlt. to.DO NOW • ATOMIC METAL "EXCELLENT" SKI Petyothylen runnln1 1vrfaca. Pr•ttle ttHI ed91 ......• Orft. 12S.OI NOW 93.75, LUND G500 SKIS WITH STll'·IN llNDINGS l'olyhx Mttom; lnterloc:klnt ateol M.-44 88 lrok•n 1l1H. -· ............. Orlf. St." NOW O LUND IMPERIAL SKIS WITH STEP-IN llNDINGS Multi l1mlnatH coro, ,.lynx HM. lnclutl11 24 88 ta,.relll 11lumll'lum '°'''· Orl9. Jt.H NOW • LUND IMPERIAL CL.ASS SKIS CAILE llNDINGS-ALUMINUM POLES •olytn bottom, 14. 99 .... .. . ..... : ....... Orlt-2t.fl NOW RICK REICHARDT "FAST IACK" FIELDERS GLOVE la1ket wolt-1plral l11cld wolt t.11. Atlju1tabol• 12 88 "'""" loop. ................ Orlt. 15.N HOW • FOREMOST PROFESSIONJ.L SPINNING ROD Hollow tl•N· 7 loot l•"lth-10 88 6 .nly ......................... Orl9. 14.ot . NOW • SHAKESPEARE PUSH·IUTTON WONDHCAST REEL SmMth •r ........ sy t• c11t. Awex. 5 88 tt r•. I I._ mono. , ............ Ori• ~tt NOW • SHAKESPEARE 176' PUSH·IUTTON REEL Ooll0< pl<k·••· 6 only. A'"°" 12 88 M yd. 15 Ibo. mono. ... Orft. 14.n NOW • SHAKESPEAR 1124 AUTOMATIC FLT REEL ''" 1trll'ltlnt •Ml 1llfflt wlMlnt. ca,.clty •II 7 88 fr_,. w11ter fly 11,,.. --... Orlf. 10.n NOW o GARCIA "KINGFISHER" SPIN CASTING ROD 6 ''· "'"""' action. y, to % u. 5 88 IUNI IOCMunontlt'lll. ·-Orlt . '·" NOW • FOREMOST FRESH WATER CASTING ROD Lure wt. 3_4 to Sfi oz. 7 only-5 88 7 ft. length .................... Orig. 6.ff NOW • CUSTOM 8' POOL TABLE I'" 1latlte bed , mlcrlm11tic bed Lev1ler1 ................. Orig. 299.99 NOW 233,00 ALFREDO MENDOZA. SGL. SLALOM SKI L1mlnatld con1tructiort-6 only. Cypr111 15.88 G1rdtn1 model ............. Orig. 24.91 NOW SOUTH BEND SPINNING REEL 710 model-fli p over b11 il. 1 88 Met•I construction. ...... . Orig. 2.49 NOW • TENNIS DRESSES-ASST. STYLING Da cron polyest1r and cotton. Brok1n si1e1. . . ... Orig. 21.91 60 PC. SOCKET SET '!." ind % " drive. NOW 18.88 With sturdy box ................ .. ....... NOW 24.99 'lo" HU.VY DUTY DRILL 1000 ltl'M-~ HP. 2 1t110 , .. ,. _ .......................... . ONE COAT INTERIOR l1tea pelnt. A110rtlld colora. _ .... Orl9. 7.49 gal. NOW . NOW 11.99 3 G•l.10.00 GENUINE STEER HORN LIGHT FIXTURES !!:td-: !~gp~!;t:.0~ ....... , .. _ ...................... NOW 65.99 ORTHO BUG-GETA PELLETS KIIii 1n1il1 ind slugs. 2 /2 96 6 lb. bo" ...................... ''" 1.00 NOW • I AUTO CENTER I DELUXE VINYL SU.T COVERS ll:t1dy made for most Amarlcan ctr1. .. .. ... Orig. 27.95 NOW 25.00 CHROME CREGER HUBS 5 bot patt•rn Ct!nters. 1 2 00 With lug nuts. Set ....... Orig. 14.t5 NOW o VW 2 PC. IMP! MAG WHEELS Delvxe quality. 2 Hts only. RMI 111lv1. Set ........ Orig .. t35.00 NOW 100,00 6 ONLY DELUXE VW WHEELS Por1cho typo by lmpi. Whllo they l111t. .. . .... Orig. 44.ts MAGNETIC MOUNT PIPE HOLDER NOW 20.00 Sticks to d11h or 11nywhere. 50 Roil bargain. ···-··•................. ...... Orlt. .tt NOW o C.I. TRUN MOUNT ANTENNA H~h 1aln qu1llty chrome. 15 88 a ... loodod, •...........•.. Odg. 2US NOW • 12 VOLT IATTERY ELIMINATOR l'oWlf' supply for your ta,. Jlayer .. ·--.. ·-......... Orl1. It.ts HIGH INTENSITY LANTERN ,lutlc: c1so floats. lllnker al1e. .. -·· ...... -··-·-· Orig. 6.00 OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE For 'S6-'57 Chovy VII. Stoc:k vp on thou ........... Orl9. 1.19 NOW Pi•" TRAILER HITCH BALL Sturdy, 1olld. Check thl1 one. . .................... ·-·· DELUXE TAPE PLAYER' For home or cir. With 4 •P••kers. .. .. Orig. 114.00 4 YEAR GUARANTEE BATTERIES For mo1t American <•rt. All yo1r1-•........ -......... , ... Orit. 13.95 VINYL TAPE CADDY Hold• 10-1 tr•ck tape&. Special pvrch•lt. -· .................. _. DELUXE HURST CHROME MAGS ThMe ,,. all odd 1l1t 14'' rlma. .. . Orig. 2$.00 HURST SHIFT KNOIS M'any colon. 1 % .. round. ..... ..... ~· . Or lg. 1.1 t OIL Fri.TER CARTRIDGE '•~ '5' tO '62 Plymouth & 094 ... Wowl . . Orl_t. l.4t NOW CHROME HITCH IALL • P /1" Dtlu¥o 111 plated. A t;ul 11vlni1. . . .• Orig. 2.lt NOW 15.00 NOW 4.00 2 for 1.00 . NOW .77 NOW 95.00 NOW 17•88 . NOW 1,44 NOW 15.00 NOW .so 2 lo• 1.00 NOW 1.50 • • i.iKE IT • • • CHARGE 'T! ( ' v ) l ' I ~ . • ~men • it or .... , . Provisionals Greeted ' Ba:-bies Gain New Friends A year of ·new experiences and-rewarditig work will begin tcr morrO\Y for two Orange Coast \vomen who are following a path taken by many women before then1. They are the newest members of the Ne\vport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society and will be welcomed during a luncheon meeting in the Dover Shores home of Mrs. John B. Parker. Mrs. William R. Hudson Jr. and Mrs. James E .. Murley will be greeted by Mrs. Richard A. Sewfll, auxiliary president, as they link forces with the support group. Mrsr Robert G. Andrews, past president, will presenl a brief his- tory ol the group, which was formed in 1947, during the gathering. Further orientation will be offered during a coffee at a later date, to be planned by Mrs. J . Robert Meserve, vice president and provisional chair.man. Responsibilities will be outlined for the new members and the purpose of the organization detailed. Each provisiooal must assist with the Well Baby Clinic in the Children's Home Society oUice in Santa Ana, help host the father- daughter tour of the CHS facilities in July and partici pate in the prep- aration of the annual Oebutante Ball , this year to take place Dec . 28 in the Balboa Bay Club . - • • PRACTICE SESSION -Since part of the duty of a .provisional member of the Ne,vport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society is assisting in the society's \Veil Baby Clinic , new mem- hers (left to right) Mrs. James E. Murley and William R. Hudson Jr. get in a practice session with Jason Jonas, 5 months. The pro- visionals will be' honored during a luncheon tomorrO\\'. Assiting h-1rs. Parker \Vith hostess duties during the luncheon will be the Mmes. James Johnston. Renfro C. Newcomb and Robert Unger. ENCHANTMENT BREWING -Stirring up a lit.tie magic for the upcoming pro- duction of "The Disenchanted Witch " a re a bewitching witch, Marcie Mat- the\VS. 3, and a spotted cat, Katie Matthews. 6, supporting cast members for the production. The curtain 'vill go up on the play Saturday. J\pril 4. at 10:30 a.m. in the Costa Mesa High School lyceum. Cauldron Bubb/i·ng . ·With Fun ' • Talking ahlmals, enchanted trees and a witch who can't be bad all have been conjured up by the 01.ildren's Theater Guild for its next production, ''The Disenchanted Witch .'' The play will be staged the first two ·weekends in April in the Costa Mesa Hi&h School performances ofrered e a c h lyceum with five perform- ances orfered each weekend. The cast cast for the play, written by Joan Staintorth (Mrs. William) and Faye Wilson (Mrs. Sluart) includes the Mmes. Don Carr as the Owl ; R. A. Pang, the Tree; Dan McKeever, the Frog; •' Mark Matthews, A b I g a i 1 Witch. a~ Richard Marowit.i. Haggle Witch. Others are the M m e s . Newton WaYne, Sn1 rne Witch; Richard Reese, Giggle Wltch; Van Skilling, Dither Witch, and Walter· wtiite, Wobble Witch. On the production crew are the Mmes. Stainforth, direc- tor; Wayne, production coordinator, James -Harris, st.age manager and publicity : Ladislaw Reday, costumes, and Pe1er Church, choreographer. More stale members are the Mrries. Richard Halderman, house manager ; Skilling, art director; Miss M a r gar et Ramp. pianist: Frank Gaines. tickets, and Marowitz, pro- molion. Annual Income Tax Woes Go Up in Smoke Who cares if it's lime lo pay taxes? Nol members of the Mesa-Harbor Club, for they seem impervious to the April 15 deadline. The club will make an alJ- out effort to forget taxes Saturday. April 4. at 8 p.m. iri th<> l\1es::i Verde Country Club. Titled RevP.nuer.:' Rebellion, the ways and means function will benefit the Child Guidance Center of Orange County and \\'ill feature cocktails, dinner and dancing. Feeding their tax funds lo the fire are (left to rig ht) th e Mmes. Harold Lakin, William McNaughton and Charles Klep sattel. Dream Turns Into. Fairy Tale for Romantic Young Thing DEAR ANN LANDERS: When 1 was a young. romantic girl 1 promised myself I would not marry unless a man came along who was (I) useful and (2) in- teresting. 1 "'ailed 30 yea rs and he did come along, I didn't realize he was a homosexual untll he asked me lo call him Mary. Bui he is ( l) useful and (2) in· le resting. He also has a great sense or humor, is 'A' illy, charming, a divine cook, a beautiful dancer and he has decorated our modest apartment and made it a showplace . fie loves good music and art and has taught me a great deal. I never ha ve to worry about him looking at anoth«:r "·om an. which is a re lid, bcceu&e he works wllh beautiful women 111 doy. ANN LANDERS ~ \Ve've been married 10 years and 'a're happier thnn most straight couples. Since you print letters from ell kinds of people I thought you might like to knO'A' that marringcs such as 01.1rs can work . - JUNE LOVES MARV DEAR JUNE: Vcu nt\'er worry Rhout yo\lr busband 'looking al other "101nc11. W1tst aboul n1tn? Thi! 1, usually the ren!Hln such n1arrlaa:es fail. fl:1y grandmother 1sed to 1ay1 "There'• somebody for e\ltrybody.'' You proved it. Say hello to MarJ'1~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: t raised my nephew as my own 900 when his mother remarried a man much younger than he rself. The boy Is very dear to me. He now is 22 11nd wl11 be coming back from Vietnam with.in 60 days. The problem ' is he wanu to marry a woman he has never mel. They sJartft(l corresponding \hrough a mutual friend. Then they exchanged Photographs and gifts. 1He asked her lo marry him in a let- ter three ;months ago. She accepted. He sent her a ilrig' which she wears on her engagement finger . Tn his letters to me he says this girl will be the perfect mate for him. ' I've seen the woman only l'wice. She ' appears to be In her mlddle 40s. lie has never menlioncd her age and I wonder If he knows. The woman is well thOught of In town, holds a responsible position In an a1tomf!y'11 ornce and seems kind and well spokf!n. She has never been married berort. 1'he boy has always behaved Jn a ra- li91'.'al and sensible manner. I am worried sic~ "lhal he •Ill ruin his me. Do you believe a marriage such as this slands a chance? -CANTON, OFUO DEAR CANTON: Loneliness, anxiety. and separation trom home can do pe!Cllll•r Uilr~gs. Your nephew Is • good e:rample. Proposing marriage througb the mail to a glrl be has never met Is nut rational behavior. A woman wbo would at-tcpt sucb • prl)(>Olal Is 11ol balanced. I would hope your nephew •nd bis In• tender\ woald Aj(ttt 10 give Utemselves several monlbs ii wldcb to btcome ac- quainted. WriUng love letter1 can he Im· mcnsely ~li.mulatlng, but any 1lmllarity btlween 1 matl.arder rom1111tee and llvtng together as man and wife Is purely cola· cld<otal. CONFIDENTIAL TO UP'TIGfIT COR· PORAL: Your mouth seems to have the habit of~oing on active duty while your bra in is on furlough. You "damn with faint praise, assent wilh civil leer, and without sneering, teach the rest to sneer." Apcfogize and vow to do better. "The Bride's Gulde." Ann Landers' bookie!, answers some or the mo!lt rre- que.ntly asked questions about weddings, To receive yo ur copy or this com· prthtnsht gtilde,.'4rite to Ano Landers, ht cart of your newspaper, encl os_lng a lonJ:. self-ad<lres ed. slantpcd e.n\'elope and is ernts In coin. Ann Landers will be glad ln help you with your problem11. Se.nd them to tltr In care ur lhe OAtl.V PILOT. cncloslna 1 tetf·lddrtseed-1tampcd envelope. 18 DAILY PILOT . Monday, Marth 30, 1970 • ........ ~- FUTURE PORTRAYED -A continuing co1nmuni· ty service effort is portrayed for Mrs. Richard Cramm <left ), incoming president of the Newport 1-Iarbor Service League, by Mrs. Robert llirsch, • chairman of the league's arts committee. The league 's main endeavors now are Project School- time and Project Dope Stop, supported through the Coffee Garden in Corona del Mar. Glassey-Plumb Vows Exchanged in Newport Diane Plumb became the bride of Michael Glassey dur .. Ing late afternoon rites solem- ruzed In St. Andrews•s Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dleren- lleld. Parents of the bridal couple of are Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Jl Plumb Jr. of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Glassey of Arcadia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by the Misses Pamela Meserve, maid of honor, and Ann Grimshaw, Barbara Hassebrock, Leslee Littlejohn, Laurie Fraser, Tracey Kahan and Jan Stewart of St. Louis, Mo., cousin of the bridegroom, bridesmalJs. . The benedict asked h i s brol.ber, Daniel Fredrick Glassey to be ~t man, and usher duties were assumed by Jon Adsit, Tim Hart, Mark Gantnor, Scott Morlan and David and Steve P 1 u m b • brothers of the bride. The new Mrs. Glassey is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attends the University ol Ca:Ufornia, Santa Barbara. Her husband is· a MRS. GLASSEY Afttrncon Rites graduate of lJCI. They will reside in Santa Barbara until June then establish. their home in San Diego. Betrothal News Told New Regent Announced Mrs. LeRoy Conrad Kaump ASS<>Ciation, Order of the o[ Fullerton was ~elected stale EaStern Star and .Freedom! regent when members of tbe ~undallon, Orange County callromia State Society , 'Vomen's Division. Daughters of the American, ___ _ Revolution gathered in Los Angeles for their 62nd state conference. Other state officers chosen included :r.trs. George D. Bue· cola of Corona de! Mar, recording secretary. The new state regent has served as state vice regent, librarian andorgan!zing secretary. Mrs. Buccola is a past pres!· dent of the South Pasadena Junior Women's Chili and is affiliated with National Chari· ty League, Las Marineras Auxiliary of Family Service "Why do I gain weight? ;J I ne ver sit down ~· t_o eat ." M_ WEIGHT~ WATCHERS. • Some ttlking, M)m' Ustening end •program that work$. TM 2fat£ IROCHUR£-CAlL 135·.550.5 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE e WIDDING-e PASSPORTS e PORTRAITS e ALL IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR. 842-4212 7511 Clay, Suite 3, Huntington B11ch New Off ice rs, Exhibit I nsta·l led During Dinner Party The varied subject matler of Albert Anderson Clymer of San Francisco will be on display in the Newport Harbor Service League's Co free Garden GalleTy beginning to. day. The Corona del Mar'Gallery is open between 10 :30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. f\.1onday through Saturday. A naUve Texan, Clymer began palnling while studying at Texas A&J.1 University. Since moving to the \Vest Coast he has devoted his time to developing a variety or new Maxicoats fat" Cry From Ideal Anybody thinking of buying a maxi should look before she leaps into the lollg, cool look. For one thing, some styles give you that dashing Guardsman· look but if you aren't careful you may look more like you're wearing a bathrobe than the latest thing to hit the pike, not to mention sweep the sidewalk. If you're kidding yoursel£ that you are buying a maxi for warmth,· or a stunning maxi raincoat to keep dry, then watch tiow the skirt swings when you walk. ll the closing and cut aren·t right, you'll find your warm, weathertight maxi swinging open right up to the hemline of your miniskirt. painting techniques in the acrylic medium. T.he variety in his subject matter is a reflection of the various influences upon · his own life. Many landscapes are reminiscent of the artist's childhood and youth spent in the environs of a small Texas town. Clymen's seascapes and harbor studies indicate the lifelong fascination with the sea which led him to leave his native area and adopt Calitorn.ia as his ho1ne. l{is experience working for three years lvith urban prob· !ems in a northern California ghetto has Jed to recent works reflecting an awareness and social comment upon the domestic dilemma facing con· temporary .America. Parents Tel I Troth News Deborah Dell Leatherman will become the bride of Gary Eugene Engelking. The engagement an· nouncement was revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leathennan of Costa Mesa. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mrs. Margery Vanecek or Marion, Iowa and Eugene A. Engelking of Lit· tleton, Colo. The bride-elect ls a student at Estancia High School and her fiance is a graduate of Marion High School and cur· rently is serving with the Marines in Vietnam. No date has been set for the wedding. Sonf!t/,jng Jreur 9f a.J tdfa_p;xlTfll. !Jo 231U/.al §ft.s ! ·. I . YOU"l.L FIND IT AT PLUMMER"S Th e perfect m;irtiJgc: Prc<.tous crys1al and china i:ombi ned with the sleek simplicity of Scandinavian de sign. Accessor ies 1hat are tuned in, turned on, for today's easy living. It took Plummer's Yf:ars of know·how to collect only the fine-st that will last beautifully and happily evtr after. RegisWr your t.u!e today Bridal R.egiJ!rylBridal CounJe/lors 0 PLUMMER'S rl\Sl\OEN-\ • '4'f;" 5'1uth l~kc A\t'llUI!' • 79&4191 """ i1 .:0 ·' fM • tur• /~1u ~•! 10 · .S 1ll fM • Cl1>•...J ~1111d11• NEWPORT 8V.Ct-t • f, l •1f'i!ot1 h!1nd • M4·2l)O MOii J. f1i 10 • J 10 f'1J • Jim 11>111 ~! 10 • .s JO (M • Cln....t Sunid•f' • The display may be viewed until May 9. New officers will be in- stalled by the Service League dllring Its annual meeting Thursday, April 2, in the Newporter Inn. Assuming t h e presidency will be Mrs. ruchard E. Cramm, and seated with her will be the" ~Imes. John Killefer, vice president; Lionel \Ve st , recording secretary; Frank Trane. corresponding secretary, and Philip Doane treasurer. Other board members will Include the Mmes. Timothy }Jaidinger, admissions; Merrill Brown, education: Byron Batcheller, n omi n a ting ; Sydney Luc as, placement: Donald B. Ayres Jr., pro· visionals, aod Terence \Velsh, public relalions. Committee chairman will be the Mmes. Robert Hirsch, arts; James Dodds, bylaws; John Helton, communily research; Horace Benjamin, health and weUare, a n d Charlea Taylor , permanent business. ' Serv!ng as boa.rd associates will be the Mmes. Edwin Andress, sustainer; Randall Presley, arrangements; B. H. Miller, League Log; KeiLh Gaede, yearbook; Paul McManigal, gallery selection: Jack Pastushin, Project Scbooltime; Fred Hos we r, Project Dope Stop, and Thomas Garvey, Head· quarters. The league currenUy Is directing two community proj· ects, Project Schooltime and Dope Stop. Project Schoollime sends volunteer l ec turers io Southern Orange C o u n t y schools to presenl a series on arl appreciation and Projec~ Dop Stop consists of a survey of all efforts being made in the coun ty to curb drug abuse and lectures for grammar school students and t h e i r parents. The I ea g u e's permanent [und raising project is the Cof· fee Garden Gallery in Corona del Mar. DALE BROWN July Bride News of the forthcoming marriage oI their daughter, Dale Elizabeth Brown to Ray. mon<I Joseph Vasil was revealed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Brown during a dinner party in their Lldo Isle home. Amoag guests hearing the announcement were the bride's sisters and brothers..in- law, Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Carl J. Brown Jr. of Fort Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Larry LaPrade of Mcl<inleyvllle, and tbe bride elecfs godparents, N av y Cmdr. fret.) and Mrs. Walter A. Truxler of Mission Viejo." The bride-to-be is a graduate of San Luis Rey Academy and allencled a Long B e a c h business college. Her fiance , stepson and son of 1\.fr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thomas Baskin of Ft. \Vorth, was graduated from Teehnical High School, Ft. Worth, and attended Arlington S t a t e College., Arlington, Tex. The couple will exchange wedding pledges July 4 in Im· macu1ate Concepticn ChW'ch, Grand Prairie, Texas. 5''x7'' Living Color POITIAIT only 88c~ That's All * Babies-children -adults -croups - 1 Special of each porson singly only 88¢. Groups $1.00 per person. ' * Select ftom finished pictures in radiant black and · white and living color. * ..... CjlDality ''G.raranteecf Satisfaction.,, * No h111dlinc or n11iU•1 charps. * Fast delivery-courteous service. Photographer Houna 10 AJ!i.. to l _P.M., 2_ New Season Welcomed Spring Suits Peering Making· Return Mrs. Jay.c-ees A d HunUngton Beach M r 1 . P.M.to6P.M. - Wllh this spring"s pull-you r· roun Jaycees meet the second Mon· aay of the month at 8 p.m. 'self-together treJld, the real . ..,...,,...El""C::::= I,.ocation informaUon may be suit is back. ri.:;;;::JtWill.. received by telephonJng Mrs. •BRING A FRIEND W.T. •RANT C0.1 Grat l'lcinl lroolth11r1t & ,ltl«MI 11le all-while "Casablanca" ENJOYING a late winler Michael Brooks, 536-7022. Members of the Women's look and the Marlene Dietrich stay in Santa Barbara were I";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l\1r. and Mrs. W. E. Hallberg,1: Society of Christian Service, look are two standoots. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. First United M e tho d i s t The short·sleeved jacket rs Forbes. Mr. and ~trs. Howard Church, Huntington Be a ch• another rerun of the ,orties. Lawson and Miss Fay De will welcome spring during The new ones tend to be long Negri, all cf Newport Beach. their annual luncheon at 11 :30 and carefully shaped, over They were registered at the a.m. \Vednesday, April I. tailored s)tjrts. Santa Barbara Biltmorie. A film concerning an im·, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= pressionistic question of youth ll today will comprise the pro- gram which begins at 10 a.m. Members of Love, J o y , Peace and Patience circles are in charge of luncheon ar- rangements. Most Common Illness Not Common Cold What's the most prevalent sickness among Americans today? You 'd be wrong if you said the commcm cold, accordlng to Dr. William Schoen who, with nut ritionist William I. Kaur. man. claims in their book "The Executive Diet•• (Corinthian) that the villain ls h~rphagia with bu Ii mi a "''hich means, they s a y , "overe::iting due I o un· disciplined appetite." Schoen and Kaufman add tl1at this "really is a sickness. and the average American's gol ii. ·•Jn fact it is so general that s(')me medical authorities !peak in tenns of an epidemic of overweight among adults in this country." And they note. as do olher authorilies, that "being overweight is one or the prime factors increasing a person's risk of heart attack." HAL AlllSCHll HEARING AIDS CU'lltm lt.11t•I "'m'11!1ca1itll MO \it.1.l$~•f'f 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR F•r A,,ol11ttflfft 67S.J933 CALORIC" SElF·CLEANING GAS RANGES with ULTRA CLEAN S•ll-Cleanlng BROILER/OVEN and ULTRA·RAY® Infra-red BROILER SEll".CllEANING 8ROll.Elt/OVIEN C1!ork'' "Pyrolytic" Sys~m ci.tnt tllfi tn11rt brol1 .. 111....,, ind ''" ee1y.10-t_...• 1kle, .,._ck •l'NI bonom P'ntls ol flit .,_.. o~n (Ol'npl11tlr. thOro..ghly, tol•llY -wltllalll smokt or dlli1gtee1~I• ciao" -111 In£ ftl•n .t llll\lr1. Ul.TltA·ll:it.Y -Ctlark'1 Ul.Tll:A·RAY lnlr1.!'fd brollfl" brlntl chlNw'llll 111.-or. lllCIOOl'll u na1t1IQS!Y, 1111 -11 Wlllst·niQn i:omtort 1r111. PLU.5 THUi FEATURIS 4 81;rntf COOll: Too • "'"''°ll'lolllt Me1t Proi.t t .,..,~uc Rotlulti• -roe1t I , lb. 111rk1y • Tlf'Nd CQQI< ftnd 1Cff'PW8tm 0v111 Sy1lltn - cO!lk\ loads IPM!n ""11<;11 11 ttrv!flQ ltfTIQtr1t11rrt • Gen..-ous U°"'"' Stor- 11111 Com11t11'1ment • Un1Utftl lop.811rMr IEn11'9Y Sy1t11T1 • Tl'ltrrno-kl(R) "811rnu-..\'illth·"'·ll•~ln" • incl fNlnr Ohtfrti. PJllClS 0' CALORIC GAS lANGlS START AT '179" @DAVIS -BROWN . . . 411 E. 17th St., Costo Mesa Daily 9 -9. Saturday 9·6 • -6-46-1614 BEAUTY SAVINGS! Look 1m1rt il'I • f11tt•tin9 f11hio1'11bl• tpri ng slyl1l Go 1h•1d -Pamper vo11tt1lf, but 1till 1tu1t'h vo11r bud91I. MON .. TUES., WED. LATER WEIK SHAMPOO·SET . ... ·-· s2.45 HAIRCUT s1 .SO '2.95 '2.00 HI STYLE SHAMPOO-SET ......... . $2.95 $3.95 HAIRCUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 all week B;dget Per..f5 u95 WIG SPECIAL STYLE $5 95 Not for tlntlld or hl .. chff hai r. COMPLET E SET e s1500 WONDER CURL PERM .H~!r,, 59.95 CrownTng Glory BEAUTY SALONS Appoin.tmenlS welcome bru no£ always nece.tsary OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 267 E. 17th ST •• COSTA MESA PHONE 548·9919 OPEN EVENINGS CROWN ING GLORY lfotm•rly C11,1ice C•lff11rftl SOUTH COAST PLAZA L•wcr L•••'-Htn to Sffn PHONE S46-7186 • r -. ----- ~o&ia _Mesa VOL. 63, NO. 74, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Mesa Man Reacts Political Poster Placement Panned Political posters became an issue in the Costa Mesa City Cowtcil campaign again Easter Sunday, when 1 mortician com· plained that they had risen along Newport Beulevard, Eugene O. Bergeron reported to police that several campaign posters for in· cumbeqt Councilman George A. Tucker, were located Jllegally in the public-rig.ht· of-way. Th,ey were at 1840 Newport Blvd., in front of a barber~hop owned by City Councilman William L. St. Clair, a firm ,believer in advertising. Bergeron reportedly emphasized the location of the signs. suspecting a link between Councilman St. Clair and Tucker's campaign for r~lection , Two wfeks ago, Councilman Tucker in· troduced a proposed resolution that wou1d make it legal to place political posters in aucb pu~ rigbtl-of-way, ·with strict con- ~ Tot Kill Case lrols Im~. tle wcu strongly supported by St. Clair, who seconded the motion defeated on a 3 to 2 vote, aft.er additional criticism from other campaigners. April 14 is judgment Day for Tucker, incumbent councilman Willard T. Jorilan, and fiY,t challengers, including Planning ·Commissioner Jack Hammett. He reported to police on Good Friday that two of b1s own Hammett For Council campaign signs valued at $30 each had been smash~, apparently by municipal militants. Police confronted by Bergeron about 2 p.m. Sunday said no question esisll that Tucker posters outside St. C J a I r ' s lon&0rial emporium where a violation ol city ordinance. But who had placed them? Des~ Officer Shirley Groves consu1t~ superior officers, wlO contacted Clty Al· torney Roy June about the violation of ci· ty law. He told lawmen to iemain neutral, aC· cording to the incident report filed by Of· ficer Groves. No one could prove wh.o was responsi· ble, so there was no basis to arrest Coun· cilman St. Clair, the city attorney ex· plained. He said the matter would be referred to the city Street Department and workmen assigned to tear out the cam· paign signs today. They subsequently vanished, however, be.fore action could be taken. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley declared today that no discrimination is involved in the strict law akainst partisan political signs on pu,lllic property. "The city will continue to knock down anybody's signs if they are in the public rigbt-0f-way," be p~mised. --. N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENT$ DAILY rlLOT ll•H ....._ Pends in Mesa Against Couple Sleeping Wife Punched, Raped In Costa Mesa CARYLE ROBINSON (LEFT) MARLENE MYERS MARCH IN SUPPORT OF THEIR HUSBANDS Wives of Air Traffic Conff(tllers Show Up on Piclcet Line at Orange County Airport By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llMI D.ilY Pli.t Slaff Results or laboratory tests on the butchered body of a baby girl were due today, as Costa Mesa police prepared a murder case against her surgeon father and his wife. Questionfllg of Mrs. Marian SlOOJm, 45, in the hours following her arrest Friday has added to the dossier of evidence against Of.' Wesley G. Slocum, «. who was booked earlier in the day. He lu refused tO dlscuu ill< arlslr case. -• The re.mains of Cynthia Slocum, wbo would have been I JUtl old Jut Dee. 3, were found 'lbursd,iy a!ternoon in a freezer impounded a.s the resu lt of a foreclosure on the home. The $45,000 residence at 2037 Calvert Ave., in the Mesa Verde area, was sold at trustees' auction March lZ and the family's belongings transferred 1 as t Tuesday. Workers cleaning the decaying content! out of the freeier on Thursday after the odor became Intolerable discovered the body. cut up and wrapped in butclier paper. Or. Slocum was arrested at Orange County Superior Court after detectives \vere notified where to find him, ac· companied by bis attorney, Pao 1 Augustine Jr .• who will presumably han· die his latest case. The controversial physician was ap- pearin.& for a $2.2 million civil suit stem- ming trom a violent shootout wilh Santa Ana police in Aprf!, 1966, at hls office in the county seat. Mrs. Slocum. wbo tell the Calvert Avenue address last Tuesday, wa9'ques· tioned and arrested at a Long Beach home for alcoholics, where she had been taken by the Salvation Army. She was questioned at length by Detec- tive Linda Geisler, but police refuse to disclose any statement. Mrs. Slocum is, however, expected to be a key witness when the bizarre case comes to trial. Some speculation today centered on the possibility of murder indictment! being issued by the Orange County Grand Jury, (See DOCTOR, hi' %) Furnace Defect Blamed for Fire · In Mesa Home • Fire blamed on 1 faulty furnace erupted in a home vacated by a CO!la Mesa family the day before, causing $10,500 damage before beiJg controlled in predaww hours Sunday. The residence at 2025 Anaheim Avt. was in the process of being remodeled and the John Sellers family had moved out Saturday. Costa Mesa Fire Department personnel equipped with two fire engines responded to the 2: 10 a.m. blaze and quickly brought it under control. Battalion Chier Ron Colema1 said to- day thal post.fire investigatioa revealed the flame.oi were touched off by a furnace malfuncuon. SF Skycaps Replaced SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Unltt<I Airlines Is preparing to replace most of 115 skycaps at San Francisco lntema. lional Airport wiUl company pertonnel brought in rrom other cities. • HELD 'FOR MURDER Joan .Tunn1y Wllkin1on Forme1· Champ's Daughter Held In Mate's Death AMERSllAl.i, England (UPI) -The daughter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney has been charged with murdering her husband, who was found dead o( head injuries Sun· day in their century-0ld red brick col· tage. Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, was ar- rested and ordered to appear TuesQay morning in Chesham Magi~ttate's 'Court. Her husabncl, Lynn Carttr Wilkinson, 31, was described by neighbors as having the appearance of a hippie. Neighbors said his mother, Ruth B. Wilkinson of Milwaukee, was seen leaving the cottage in J!Uburhan Chenies near Amersham, 28 mils 010rthwest ol Lon- don, early Sunday and that the two \Vilkinson children were wi1' her. They said she called from a telephone booth and within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs'. Wilkinson had recently arrived on vacetion. The Wilkinsons had lived in Chenies about six months. 'Mley arrived a short time affer Mrs. Wilkin.son was released (See ACCUSED, P1ge Z) A burglar-rapist broke into a northside Costa Mesa home early today, awakened a sleeping housewife with a pu111ch in the mouth and 1 fled after c r i min a I ly assaulting her. The 3(1..year-old victim suffered a cut lip in the 3 a.m. incident and was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, then released. The sex assault bas·all lhe earmarks o( . several other& in recent.JnOOtht -·aomc ., MoadaY JMlll ,... ., .... haVen't ruled ottt the s4ine man i• the latest T. Detective Capt.. Bob ·Green said today, however, that the ,intruder who vie· ti.mized the woman did not fit the basic description of the rape-raider in the earlier µistances. "That's the first thlng I thought about," he said. The victim of today's preda"'" assault said she wasn 't ·awakened by the rapist who slipped open a sliding glass door. un· til he hit her in the face. Her busbaad was appare11Uy away from the home in the 3100 block of Limerick Lane when the suspect selected it as a target. Police said there was lengthy con· versalion between the rapist and victim, but did oot go into detail in case the remarks might be used later in criminal proceedings. ! · She was, however, threatened with death and told at one point that ac· complices were keeping a lookout to pro-- tect the intruder. Good News Today On Com~cs Page There's good news for th.ose who read the funnies today. DAILY PlLOT comics expand to a full page today -on page 2.8 -and new humor and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and Li'l Abner -among the world's best.read comic strips -now will be regulars in the DAILY PILOT. And a bright new really tunny "funny" - Animal Crackers -makes its debut. Crossword puule fan.s will find life a little more convenient. Their puzzle now will be a regular feature on the comic page, making it easy to find every day ht a corner that can be folded conveniently. Dan~er Busted Illegal Mesa Topless Show Raided Pros.ecut.ors today were pre~ing a ed'lhe firehouse'& entertainment permit case against a 2$.yf.Bl'-Old, 1:op)ts$ dancer ~oned, Miss · BraWley 1 aDe...s.,~ly ' · toi• 1he teom of,.~ .... """·in . ~MIY·•tr"l'ed o~~9'·~ .._. ,1 .,p.,"'~~ · ~ •&:"W;r 4o . .,,,..,... and !lfP1l7 aid her perform m·Los A.ielet Coa!Y· · t~ in Costa.Mesa. . .. But J gueis thiJ isn't L&Count)','1 she A doorman at the Firehouse, I'.77 E. remarked.· 17th st., also was arrested on municipal Investigators said ahe .perforrntd while code ViolaUOa charges 1temmlng from clad only Jn a whltNftd.told blilnl l;Ot.. the lnclde11l tom, transparent ptntybote .ind Wlilte Diane E. Brawley, 25, of Anaheim,, and hlgh·heeled !Uppers. Dennis D. Vaughan, 23, of Costa Mesa, They did not identify the tune , but the are expected to appear in court later this rest of the investigation wu quite week on the misdemeanor counts. thorough. City Attorney Roy June could not be "She removed a white colored: ribbed, reached today and court clerks_ said they three-quarter length double· breasted hadn't.yet received cases on the pair. jacket of orion fabric with fake pockets i• Miss Brawley was arrested after the froJ1t, with six white buttons,.. the allegedly dancittg for two miautes to a report stated. s~uctively slow i::ick number whUe vice ''It was single-vented In the reai:." officers took detailed notes. Police said besides employes 3:1 males Vaughan was arrested because he and one female were present during the allegedly allowed M!ss Brawley to mount dance arrests, after which Miu Brawley lhc stage after being informed Pollet: was whisked away in the afore-menliontd Chief Roger E. Nel.b had verbally re.vok· jacket, plus a second ~t. Mesan to Appear in Court On Beach Murder Charge A Costa Mesan was ordered today to appear in Orange County Superior Court next Monday to enter a plea to charges thal he was involved in the shooting death of a drifter March 12 in Huntington Beach. Randall Gregg Allen, 2S, or 350 Avocado St.. was transferred to Superior Court following a secret Grand Jury indictment on the charges stemming from the murder of Thomas C. Astorina , 25, of Anaheim. Allen also appeared for preliminary hearing today on the same charges in West Orange County Judicial District Court in Westminster. When It was learned tht Grand Jury had indicted him, the municipal court proceeding was dropped. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge ordered Allen to come before him next Monday, Allen Is being represented by a public defender. Police are still hunting two other Costa Mesans, Robert W. Liberty, 25, and Robert P. Connolly, 35, both ot the same trailer park where Allen lived. , Deadly Quakes Jar Turkey The dead man was found in a marshy area near Sunset Aquatic Park, shot in the abdomen after the others allegedly accuse<! him of stealing a $30 television 1et, polict believe. Burned Mesa Tot Remains Critical Victim Toll May Reach 2,'000; Floodirig River Bo.ils GEDIZ, Turkey (UPI) -Three more po\\-·erful earthquakes followed by rip- pling tremors hit ~·estern Turkey today, and streams or boiling water bur1t thelr banks in the center of a disaster area laid low by a quake on Sliturday. The body count was put offlci9\ly al 657 • today l ut an official In Etnmet sub-p~ vince, a center of I.he new tremors. said, "We are afraid the dealb toll IDJY rise to ,t,000." Previously offlclal1 had predicted 1,000 bodies would be fouod. The officlaJ count of the uriously in- jured was placed at 531. The around rose and fell lod1y from the small tremors and an o!fJCial said, ''It's impossible to walk a straight line here." Underground Java heated the tlooding stream• to the boiJina point. In Istanbul, U.S. m1\llar)' .aircraft were placed on alert to provide emergency relief to the stricken areas threatened by bubonic plague -the "black death" of the middle age!!. The U.S. embassy in Ankara ordered the U.S. airbase In lzmir to fly trucks, a portable hospital , a waler I an k er. medicine and blankets Into lhe region. Two other military planes arrived from lran with tents, blanket.a. medicine and food, and the West Gtrman 1ovrmment cut through rid liipe to start a small alriUt Of suppUts to Turkey, Oflkial! •UlJHlllli to mlor~ ordor and evacuate tanhquake survivor1 from the paths of bolling hot nooctwarers fore· ed up from below ground said a third catastrophe was a thre.al -plague, spread by conlii'minated water and rats. New casualties were reported from the ~ r • punch of the new tremor5. The strongest was registered at 7 on the Richter Stale compared with 7 ,$ for Che original sliock Saturday' night. The others itoday were recorded at four. In some or the towns hit by the new · earthquakes in a I*mile arc of weSlern Turkey, residents knelt in street& to pray with falling buildings on their right and left. Shortly after Ule new shocks, Gedlz Creek burst from its banks nine miles from the flattened city and poored waters to a depth or .24 feet in some artas. Although it was flattened by tl1e first quake. Gtdiz war only one of dozens of villages and towns devastated by the di Baster. "'tore than 500 persons were kill· ed in the nearby village of Akcaalan, population 1,700. • • Buraed over 80 percent of his body h1 a ·garage fire at his home five dayt aco. a Costa Mesa boy remalna in o1Ucal co~ dltJoh todaj." ' • I t ' ' Mark Brown .. e.-ion· ol· Mr. and Mrs. Cleaty Brown, ol Mt Santiago Drive, aut'· fertd second ind third degrtt burns In the Wednesday blaze. He was rucued by hi1 ti.ther ·ctea:l)t. 42, a heart patient who was released from Orange County Medical Ce•ter Fri-• ' d1y •fter bw'n trutmeflt. Mark Is In the cenler'• bum care unit. Cos!a Me11 Fire llepirtmont B•tllllOf' , Chief lion Colemon. 11ld todl>)' !he exact cause o! Ole flre U..t enJllllled !he boy io 1Ull uncertain. •' Air Controller 'Sick-in' Finally Reaches County. The naUoowide "slck~in" of Afr. Traf. fie poqtroUtn 'Qlr.'ed into Oranae County todi y as t.bret traffic controller• frona the county airport called in sick. An airport spokesman said the:re m 15 controllers for lh~ airport and the three at.en.tees were being replaced. by superrisory personnel and rescheduled corrtrollers are working overtime. So far the county sick--0ut has not af· fected operations of the two airlines that use the facility, Tom Chandler, Air West station manager, said their fllghts were ope.r:ating on schedule. ''From here we have flights to Phoenix and Las Vega1, and as Joftg as they stay open, we'll continue to run on schedule," he said. Air California," which flies to the bay are1 W?-J not faring as well. John Tucker, manager of 01,ht operations and chief pilot for the lme said they were ex· periencing occasional delays because of absemtelsm in northern airports. "We've had delays at the ramps going bolh directions," he said. "ft just started yesterday afternoon with the heavy Easter traffic. OUr biggest problem has been taking 'ofr up north. "We still have a few leftover passengers from the holkiay, but we ex- pect things to even out today. We're trying not to get excited about the delays," he explained. Both Tucker and Chandler said they hoped controllets at the county airport would stay on the job. "So far we have not been aa ·dra1tically affected as the 0>ntinental airlines." Tucker noted . Airport director Robert Bresnahan said he expects the operations to maintain the status quo. "We're in pretty good shape, and that's the most we can hope for," he sai~ .. Stock Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market declined steadily In quiet trading late this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages J0..31). Orange Coast Weat•er Paitly sunny (or partly cloudy,, , deptQdin$ on whether you're an opilmlst or ·,. pessimist) weather ls in store for the coast Tuesday with temperatures In the middle tixtles. INSIDE TODAY ·GOP Proftadanals are tore· fully folWwing the od uice of one of the tr grta,tst -Abraham l.1incoh1 -a.s Otey seek to b\Uld the PQrt11. rolla for the fall 1ltc- tio111. Page 26. I " • ,,.J M M • " • " .... " • • z OA!LV PllOT c Monily, Much JO, 1970 Newport Speeds Action on Air Impact . Study By moMAS FORTUNE 01 tllOI CUI,., ,lltl •t•ll -Poli Beacll city oll1clata are -rled till 1helr air lmpacl study II DOI tolnB to be given due consJderatlon In an orange Coonty Board of Supervisors' master plan for alr transportation. So city authorilies today are working cliligently to set an aJrcraft study by their consultant to mesh with lhe county con- sultant's air study. New-port Beach city government's rta· IOllS for wanUng considerable lnpul Into &he county plan are two: S mokes Hazard To Mesa Driver A pact:1.1e of cigarettes turned out to be huardous to one man'• health Salw'· day. Droppiag them in his car, he bent over to pick them up, Jost control of the vehi- cle, 1r11pped a power pole in haH, cut himgeJf up and blacked oot ponions of north Colt.a Mesa. DeW.,.e Rogerr, 29, of 1112 PalisadOI :Road, wu drtven to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for treatment of facial la<'eraUon1 and released. He returned to the scene on Fairview Road 800 fett south of Sunflower Avenue to supp!y police with the details or the aC6 cident, which wiped out a ~foot power pole. Soolhern Calliomla Edi>on Company crewmen quickly restored power after the location of the 4:'5 a.m. breakdown was dllcovered. 'Police said Rogen was travelling about IO miles per our when be Jolt control of the car, noting tllal his Injuries c:oWd bave been much worse. DAILY PILOT CIANO!! COAIT l"UILl~JNO COM'"ANY l1 .. 1rt N. W~ Tlio111•1 A, hlurp~in 1 1111 ......... fdltw -Planes from the major county publlc llrpor~ Oranp Counly Airport, take off -Hwoon Beach. -Tbe city II about to spend SU,000 for Ila own air impact ttudy, the key \Ill ol whicb ls to IDlluence county supervil011 who ano eperaton of lbe a1rpor1 jU11 beyond the city boundary. That b why Ma.vor Dore<n Manhall, City Attorney Tully Seymour and arJ. nUnlJtraUve aide Philip Bettencourt met Jast Thursday in an unpublicized meetine witll COWi!)' &lperltlor Altoo Allen. Ctl7 olflctall, wlllle belnl careful nol lo Front P .. e l OOCTOR ••• taking precedence over rouUne crimlna1 compWnll. Detective Capt. Green said this mom· 1ng he wu awaJUni a call from Deputy Dlstrict Attorney Milce Capl.u.i on a con- ference to dJi:cuu the complaints. An autopsy perfonned by lbe Orlllf• County Coroner'• ()(flee and results of Jaboratory tests on the badly decamposed rtm1lns were erpected to wind up this morning. No one hu been able to determine whether Dr. Slocum bu been pracUcing medlclne rtctntly. He lost two fingers and suffered dlJUlle to others ln the April 12, 1966 thootout with pollet, stemming from a violent argument with his wife, who worked u his recepllonJ.st. Crimlial complaJnts charging him with three counts of attempted murder were issued, but he wu acquitted by a jury leading hlm to file 1ult aa:ainst the police, naming 10 officers. The Slocums have two other daughters, Diane, I, and Marian, 7, who have been wards of the court since 1 1987 conviction of the couple on mlldemeanor charges of neglect. · Dr. Sloann WU also convicted o( a111ult and battery against hls wife in connectlon with the same incident. Detective Geny Thompson, who ar· rested Dr. Slocum along with Detective Sgl Cliff McBride when they found him Frldt)'', said old flies were being gathered today, for additional evidence. 1llenate county supervisors w h o s e coopera~ thty need, are adm.itUni thctr vaaal19n over the temu of the coun- ty'• Slt0,000 contract wlU. alr COl\Sllltant '™' llalph ¥, ..,._t\lni,.ny. 'Ille cootracl· cll!J for prellmlna1)1 recommendations In an Interim rePort July 8 Oftld action by county supervisors on the lnterlm rePort within 21 days. A $~ penalty is to be as&essed !or each day or delay beyond the 21 days. "We're 1oing to have 1 ch1nce for 1 shot al It but we're ool at all happy wttll the three week period,'' uJd Bettencourt. The city would like more time ror IU council to take 1 atand on Ule criLique lbt Pmons Cocopany reporl, the city c«u>c1l to Lake a atand on the crltuque and to brini it befort supervisors. But the mettm, lJlth SUpervisor Allen at leaat may have pt.ved the way ror the ci· ty to make tbe best possible use of the three weeks. Bettencourt &a.Id AUe.n gav~ the city people assurance they woold be able to buy extra copies or tpe Parsons Company report the day lt comes out. Tenm of the county contract call for prepartlion of only JO copies of U1e ln· Leriln report. Bettencourt rec.a.lhi that in lhe WIW1m L. Pereira Phlle l air transparlatlon report, ol which the The Parsons Compariy rep<rt is Phase U, the city got only one of 100 copies. The post·21 days penalty levy against supervisors came about without the city being given reasonable notiflcaUon, Bet· teroourt contends. He said that even after a number of requests the city was pro- vided a copy or the Parson's conlract on- ly one hour prior to Us adoption March JO. HOUBeboat Goes Down A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter sets down on waters on San Pablo Bay by a houseboat which sank a half mile from shore. Three persons were drowned and a fourth was rescued. (See atory, Page 8). 1980 Me sa Pl.ans Befor e Council Mesans Cuffed, Maced In Laguna Narco Raid The reason for the penalty clause, Btt· tencourt 11y1 be understand1 from ~n· ty AvU.Uon Director Robart Brelnallu, Is to avoid project .schedule sUppage and unreasonable standby time for the team the Parsons Company has assembled. The final county consultant report ls due Sept. II and the city consult.ant report is currently propo!ed due OCt. 1%. But the city won't be sianirlg its con- sultant contract for another two week.s and Bettencourt said the time table may be backed up to more closely coincide with the county 's. Input Into the county consultant'.s recommendations is the chief reason for the city air impact study, Bettencourt said. He suggested the county study might come up with such "dramatic recommendations" as bridging t be runway Over the Corona del ·Mar Freeway, condemnaUon In lhe Santa Ana Jlelghts and Back Bay area or massive fa cilities expansion. Any of these are possible, Bettencourt noted. But there are other \lalues to having the Independent cit y study. he s•id. One Is lo have documentation that can be US· ed when the city appears before the Civil Aeronautics &ard scch u in the still pending Pacific Northwest service route applications. "You're going against a battery of it· tomeys and other experts the 1lrtines have assembled for promoting their cause," Bettencourt pointed out. 1'We're at. 1 disadvantage without documen- latk>n." The study alae is expect.ed to be uadul !or land use planning by the city. From Pqe l ACCUSED ••. • from 11 J\.iarseilles. France., hosplt1I where she was tre.ated ror amnesia following a six·week disappearance last summer. Neighbors said the couple lived a quiet, contemplative life and often stayed up late al night playing Indian-style music on a phonograph. CMte .... Office z )JO Weit l1v Str11t : M1lll119 A4d1111 : P.O. lor 1560, 92'2' OrNt Offius ,...,.,. llKll• 1111 Will .. ..., ...... , ...... .....,... 1-111 m ,._, -.- H--'lnQ1ofl hM:llt 11'1$ ... <II l:Mlv ... '" 1M ~•,..,_El Clftlll'lll 11:"4 Police who went to the couple's home on the night of the 1967 mayhem describ- ed it a:: a pigpen and confiscated, among other things, an inoperative macltine gun and an illegal dagger. They said Dr. Slocum was passed out on a couch and his wife was unconscious due to beating injuries, luving no one to care for their two small daughter!. The girls have been periodic visitors with their parents and were taken into protec:l!ve custody 1t an Anaheim motel after Dr. Slocum waa arrest<;<! Friday. The first progress report in planning the urban redevelopment of downtown Costa Mesa for the 1980s is scheduled tonight in a special city council study a;ession. Representatives of Wilsey and Ham, Arcadia planning consultant& h I rt d recenlly lo begin the job, will m<el al 7:30 p.m; in Civic Center chambers to make the report.. Laguna Beach police used handcuffs and mace to subdue an unruly trio o( suspected narcotics violators who officers said !ought, k I c k e d and screamed obscenities at offiCf;rs attempting to make an arrest in a South Coast Highway market lot Friday nlght. of an officer. Aiken is charged with disturbing the peace and interfering with an officer and Lindsay with possession of marijuana. Wilkinson was said to dress hippie style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers wlth his blond hair spilling from · beneath 11 Jong-brimmed soft hat down over his black, full-length coat. " T...,..._ (7141 6•1·4111 Cl-'flH """"111 .. ,.J.1671 • COP\'f'¥11, Ult. OrMlle Cini .. \lbli..11 .... • <-ni', Ht '"'""' 1lorllt, l!l111lr1t.-, 4 edl!CN'lll l'Olflltr Of ld1'1111Mft'llll!I llt .. 111 a .,..., .,. r1~rod1K•IJ wlthDul )pkt.I per• • "'11.tlllt II P1111rltl'll OWllll'. • • ._,,, di• ,.., ... 1'1111 11 lf""'9rt hJdl • ,,,. (lllM ¥eta, C.UNrrlla. &uhcrt,iloft •Y ~ ctrrltt' 11.llO .....,1My1 by m1l1 H.lt "*lllllTI J. "'Ult•,., 0Htl11.Uloll1, U.00 mllllhly, . • Jn...U1akn.., ~Ila•• dtlenn!ned lhal the thlnl dUgtilor, aboul 211 monlha old at heJ death, w11 born Dec. 3, 1984 at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. She ~ been In Ille fr...., lb!ce lhorUJ alter death. . . Burglars Get $700 At .Cos ta Mesa lloute A Joung Costa Mesa housemaid told police that she returned from a family celebraUon Easter Sunday to find some- one had done a job on her own home. Mary F. Hubbard, Z2, of 208S 'l'hurin Ave. aald whoever broke in through the front door cleaned $700 worth or atereo sound equipment out ot. the residenct. 1'1ayor Alvin L. Pinkley said today the council will merely listen, while a seven- rnan committee-appointed to work wtlh the firm will sit in too. The committee has three primary jobs rui the ambitious redtvelopment program takes shape. These tasks are keeping the city coun· ell infonned, working wllh the consulting firm and circulating information about the project lo downtown businessme n. No surprise disclosures, but on ly discussion o( basic groundwork to date. is anticipated tonight, according to city of. iicials. When narcotica offiee.n Norman Bab- cock and Nell Purcell, accompanied by a state narco!Jcs agent,-1topped to que.sUon Martha Jane Pomeroy, to, of 2U Walnut St., Costa Mesa, and Mark Walton Lindsay, 20, or Downey, Miss Pomeroy reacted by screaming and kicking and was placed in handcuffs. Michael Wayne Aiken, 22, also of the Costa J'\'lesa address, emerged from a gathering crowd, shouting profanities at the officers and attempt to start a flgh l. 11c was subdued with mace and the trio was hustled orr to the Police station. Miss Pomeroy was booked on charges ol possession of marijuana and dangeroos drugs, possession of both with intent to sell and with interfering with the duties El Rclncho has the hottest price • in town! CAMPBB.L'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10\I OZ. CANS Tlie versatile one ••• neat u a :soap ••• a.nd a wonderful aid Jn cooking l Great yalue at this price! Tomato Juice ......................... 4 "' '1 Pizza Pie Mix ............................. 39' From red·rlpe fruit! Springfield ..• 46 "· Appian Way regular! add im11.gi."'nation I 12Y! oz. Taco Casserole ........................... 59¢ Tamale Pie .................................. 69¢ Schilling's m11.kes it easy for you! 12J,,i: oz. pkr. Easy to fix ... and enjoy! Schilling·~ 2 11 ~ oz. F ir1t-of-lhc-u:cek men.ua becom e 111ort infel'cttin!1 ..• 1vhert you sf.art o.t El RG'fleho! Stewing Chick ens ....... ~~~~ ! ....... 4 9 ~ So plump ••• "° meaty! Extra lam Cali!ornia chicken a ••• they'll be ao Uinder and t.Mty a treat! A quanUty of pllls, some of which wtn retrieved when they fell to the ground during the scuffle, and three llds Of maJi.. juana were seittd as evidence, police .state. ln a Saturday night narcotics arrest. police booked a young A1r Force man from Yuma, Ariz. when they allegedly found one lid of marijuana tied on a string around his neck and four more in his car. The .suspecl, Lance Chris Chang, 21, is charged wllh possession or mari· juana with intent to sell. In four other weeker1d narcotics ar· resls, two adults and lhree juveniles were booked on minor marijuana charges. A report from lifeguards that tour peo- ple "'ere "standing in the su rf passing a pipe around" at St. Ann's Beach at noon on Sunday brought the busy narcotics of· ficers to the scene, but the quartet had vanished by the time they arrived. "'nley came to Chenie1 to find peace and qulel," said Jim Burbridge of the Red Lion, the village pub. Burbridge 1ald Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she wu the daughter of a world champion boxer. In Los Angeles, a spokesman ror the n. year • old former boxing champion said Tunney and hls !amity were shocked and saddened at the death. "We share the anguish and grief of the Wilkinson family and Carter's friends,'' the statement said. "Like all parents at a moment like lhis, we have deep feelings of compassion and sorrow for our daughter. Joan, and a great desire to help her." Tunney, who defeated Jack Dempsey in 1926 for the world heavyweight title, was recovering from surgery at an un- disclosed location In Arizona. His oldest son, Gene, 37, flew to London "to be with Joan in her hour of need and assist in whatever way is possible," the statement said . Slab Bacon ............ ~.~'!I:§ ...•....... 79~ So tut,y ••• perfect for ad din1 f!&vor tc your favorite vege\abl... (SllW> ...... lie lbJ I Prief<i~•fl•ctM.._,Tuu., Wtd., Ma.rc1' 80 , 31, April 1. No 1a.lt1 to dta.len. ARCADIA: Su"'t and Hunll"llon Dr. ([I Ra ntho Co*) Ham Loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round .......................... 89~ Oven·ready ••. just ~hipe and bake I You know it'.& let1.n 11.nd !re3h ! """"-~~~~~~ S"per·frtah. Prod.ucc! fresh Rhubarb ·-Hothouse gro1A•n ! ... 1tra,"·btrry variety •• , all the ta.ng, with ~one o( the bittun,.. I 29 ~ • At t.\e Dcma.te11erc Sliced Meats \\'afer thin •.• 3 oz. pkga ...• serve 011 toast "'Ith mushroom cttam sauce! Buddi1'1, PASADENA: .s20 w111 Cololldo Bl•d • .SOUTH PASAOEftA: ir1mont anj Hunlinztcn Or. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Warner 2nd Al1onq111n (8111rd·:.:'. ( ::) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Bl'+'d. ind • 2115 Elltblull Dr, (E11tblull V1ll111 Center) • • ' • • Saddlehaek· EDIJION voi:. 63 , NO. 74, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 30, '.1970 ' " • unne er UPIT.......,_ STATE SECRETARY DIES Fr•nk M. Jord•n, 11 GOP Leader Fra1ik Jordan Dies at 81 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Veoerablo Republican Secretary or Slate Frank M. Jordan, the second member of a virtual lather-800 clynuty spanning more than • half..c~tuzy, died late Sunday. He was 11. A spokesman for the family said death occurred at Jordan's home iD the north area of, Sacramento. He had been bed- ridden -with a stroke suffered last May. Gov. Ronald Reagan must appoint a suecessor to fill the balance of his term, which expires in January 1971. J0rdan was the state's top election officer, keeper of the archives and corporate fil- ing custodian. Jordan, the only California Republican in statiwide office to survive the boom and bust eras of his party, had been in dee.lining health for the past several months, since the stroke. The name Jordan and the title secretary or state were synonymous for more than half .a century. And so wu: the party label, GOP. Jordan's father , Frank C., was nominated as tl\e Republican candidate for seaetary ol state in Cali£ornia's first direct primary "'7'" in 1910. He was elected that November and served until hls death . ' in 1940. . ' The younger Jordan was iirst elecled in (See JORDAN, Page Z) Pendleton MP Slays Escaping Mexican Alien An unidentified man, believed a Mex· lean alien. was shot to death by a ~p Pendleton military policeman Friday night when he attempted to flee and fall· ed to halt for warning shouts and sbolS. The shooting. just south Qf San Clemente, occurred i• lbe Su Mateo area of the camp. Base spokesmen said an MP patrol came a<::roaS a stopped car wtth..four men standing outside. It apparently had a fiat Ure and was on a bue road. Nooe of the men bad' identification. As an MP was radioing foruldatance. lilt spottsman said, the driver of the car ned on fool He was struck ill the amaU or the back by a .45 caliber piSto1 slug that pa.,ed through hls body. He was proaouneed dead at the U.S. Naval Hospital about 4S minutes later. Marine •spokesmen said four more Allens wt'l't found packed inside the trunk or the car. All seven had apparently entered the ~try illegally and were turned ottr to the border patrol. A Sao Diego deputy coroner said the body bore no idotiflcalion papen. An autopsy wu beb1g performed today. Marine spokesmen said investigation Into the. iocldent ia under w8y by the Naval Investigative Service assist.eel by tM FBI. Stock Markeu ' NE\V YO.RIC (~P) -The stock mark et necllned steadily ln quiet trading !ale this afttrnoon. (S.. quotaUOOJ, Pages 3041). ' ' Vehicle Tips, Explodes Clemente W 01nan, Son Burn to Death in Camper The wile and infant son of San Clemente barber Robert Ghiglieri were burned to death in the crash of the family camper Saturday morning in Santa Fe Srpings. Mrs. Eleanore L. Ghiglieri, 37, and her son, Leonardo Vincent, 14 months, died when the camper swerved on the San Gabriel River Freeway, tipped over, then exploded. Mrs. Ghiglieri was the wife of Robert L. Ghiglieri or 140 w. Avenida Mariposa. The Ghiglieri family owns the San Clemente Marble Company. Highway Patrol spokesmen said the Crash and explosion occurred on the bu sy freeway near the Rose Hills Memorial Park offramp. The camper, traveling mstbound, began swerying, then tipped over at about 55 miles per hour. As the vehicle skidded on the pavement, sparks ignited spilling gasoline, causing the fuel tank to explode. The mother and child were bumed to death before help could arrive. Patrolmen said identification was delayed until Sunday because of the con- dition of the bodies. San Clemente ))O:lice officers aided in the investigation to. confirm the identity of Mrs. Ghiglleri and her son. Funeral arrangements havt: not yet been announced. Tram Operatwn Dispute Before Lag·una' s Cou·ncil A dispute over operation or the colorful little trams that carry visiton te Laguna's Festival of ArU -during the summer will reach the City Countil Wedlle9day nigh!. VeniCe Tram Comp;;.ny, owter of the trams, bas applied for a city permit to opera~ this year, City Manager James D. Whea'lo:I said ioday. In previous years, the trams have been operated through Laguna fiansit Com· pany'1 cert.ificate of use and convenience from the Public Utilities Commission, with the Festival paying the transit firm ,l,000 for use of its certificate. This year, Festival attorney Richard Mudge advised directors that a PUC certificate was not needed for the trams, aj.ce they operate only within •the city limits •. The tram co~ .eeded.an~ ., c'ty pennil, Mudge •Id.. ! ' • Tom Nolan, mana'g!r of C 8 g u n 'I Transit Company, appeared before a January meeting of the City Council to charge that1 the Restival's Cannonball has been operating illegaUy because open-air buses are nbt legal on city streets. Loss or the $1,000 aanuaJ reve•ue, Nolan added, could drive Laguna Transit into bankrupt.cy. Councilmen asked that the matter bl! deferred until lbey could-obtain mort: ln- fl'rmation. Up •. . ' Sarah Van DeVanter, '2, t;aguna Beacb, breaks Into leal'I u bar k.ile nos.~iyes to~'rd ,e~ (abo\re), "'wbUe.shattered rern•iJliiofi aootber kite mark t1ie ehd •of1the Orange Coast's 7tb annual Ben Franklin . KJle,FJ!gbt. <lolorflll event; wbiCIJ'took place Sunday in San<ClemOrile, drew sev.eral -tbous&11d membersiOI the aoastal kite·cull ' . Police Use Mace, Cuffs In Laguna Narco Raid Laguna Beach police used handcuffs and mace to subdue an 1111ruly trio or suspected narcotics violators who officers said fought, k i c k e d and screamed obscenities at officers attempting to make an arrest in a South Coast Highway market lot Friday night. When narcotics ornce.rs Norman Bab- cock and Neil Purcell, accompanied by a state narcotics agent, stopped to quesUon Martha Jane Pomeroy, 20, of 262 Walnut St., Costa Mesa, and Mark Walton Lindsay, 20, of Downey, Miss Pomeroy reacted by screaming and kicking and was placed in handcuffs. Michael Wayne Aiken, 22, also of the Costa Mesa address, emerged from a gathering crowd, shouting, pro£anities at the oUicers and attempt to start a fight. He was subdued with mace and the trio was hustled off to the police station. Miss Pomeroy was booked on charges of posaession of marijuana and dangerous drugs, pogseuion or both with intent lo sell and with interfering with the duties or an o£ficer. Aiken is charged with disturbing the peace and interfering with an orficer and Lindsay with possession of marijuana. A quantity or pills, some of which were retrieved when they fell to the ground durtni the. scurae. and three lids of marl- LA Youth Saved 111 Rock y Canyo11 A l..(ls Angeles youth, member or a church group on an outing, was brought to safety Sunday by the Ora11ge County Sherill's Reserve Rescue team arter being missing overnight in the hot springs ca~on area off Ortega Highway. · David J·. Blomberg, JI, handicapped and parUy deaf, was sighted by a Marine Corps hollcopi.r at I a.m. Sun<lay. He was reported In good condition despite spending the night In lhe cold ud rocky area. He was discovered mi.sslng Saturda1 afternoon and the sheriff Sl!nl. a 12-man rescue team which worked throughout lbe nigh~ juana were seized as ev idence, police stale. In a Saturday night narcotics arrest, police booked a young Air Force man from Yuma , Ariz. when they aJlegedly found one lid of marijuana tied on a string around his neck and four more in his car. The suspect, Lance Chris Chang, 21, is chargfld with possession or mari- juana with intent to sell. In four other weekend narcotics ar- rests, two adults and three juveniles were booked on minor marijuana charges. A report from lifeguards that {our peo.. pie were "standing in the surf passing a pipe around" al St. Ann's Beach at noon on Sunday brought the busy narcotics of· ficers to the scene, but the quartet had vanished by the time they arrived. SF Skycaps Re placed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Utited Airlines is preparing to replace most or its skycaps at San Francisco lnterna- tionaJ Airport wllh company persormel brought in from other cities. Teachers Appeal~uster Pair Request Hearings on Laguna School Action ' . . A tentative April 27 date has been set bationary teacht!rs wilhou~ advising them warrant hiring a full Ume teacher and for he"rlngs requested by two Laguna of the 1r~ns tor ~smi518!. <Teachers • was fdfisi!<fl4 obtllJi tfts"st&lidarct • Stach High School t~sl who have are com1dered probationus in a district 11.,.. • secon, . _ ~n-notlfied they will not be ·rehired tor-until. they achieve te.nure' Sf 1he e.nd 'of · .._. 1 ~bing. credtAtial ·~·he could' be the 9ext school ye11or. ' their iJUrd year. ~ 1963 . law requV'~ ass.lgned to teach academic classes aa 'Music leacller Jack Kreftl.pg, wtio' l1 that leachers be advised of thl! reuon fOl' weJJ as. music., He "now holds a special "l eorrqtleti"I ht, third )leM ln1lhe district, ·their·dismissal•and gives-them the legal credential for •muslic in!tructton·onl1 .. and art :teacher Donna l..]ncSe, now In htr right to request a ~elfin&. The ·~acher uld he studie!.d last IUm--• second rear, lla\le askeq·,ror formal bear-Krdtlng, who was a vocal teacher at mer to obtaJn unJts toward the crtrlenUAI lngs before a slate hearlog offker as pro--El Oapltan High School at> .Lakeside and lntmded to d6 so tgaJn this summer. vided for ln a st.ate law . .aclo~d i'n 1963, before coming to Lag1ma. said last week buL was too buay with both vocal and bul nevtr before used la ithc Laguna he had been required to take over the in-band cla!ses to study during the .school Beach district. • t strumeAlal mu~ic departmenl at the high year. His offer to coritinut..N a part time Prior to 1963, accordhig to th' . school It well as ivtell musk, on what be Instructor next yeu was refused, Kref· Superintendent of Sch~ll DJ. Wilu11111i· t'h,,ught would be a temporary bas.It. ting snld. 1 Ullom. with whom the hearinl r~!ts t(e w .. -'advJed , Kreftlni 381~l .. that With feg8rd to the charp that enroll· were filed. a dialrlcl c011i41 ~~ PfO' w.U....t in Ibo muol<:,cluoes GJO nol (See TEACUPS, Pqe I) • Today's Ffna1. • N .. Y. Stoeks • TEN CENTS Faces Rap In Slaying Of Husband AMERSRAM, England !UPI) -The daughter of fonner world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney hu been charged with murdering her husband; who was found dead of head Jnjurlea Sun- day in their century-old red brick cot- tage. Joan Tunney WJlkinson, 30, was ar- rested and ordered to appear Tuesday, morning in Cbesham Magistrate's Court: Her hwabnd, Lynn Carter WJlkinson, 31, . was described by neighbors as having the appearance of a hippie. Neighbors said his mother; Ruth 8. Wilkinson children were with her. the cottage ln suburban Cbenies neaio Amersham, 28 miles nOrtbwest of Lona don, early Sunday and that the two Wllk.inJon children wwe r with her. They said she cai?ed fro111 a tt:lephone booth and withi n minutes, police arrivl!d: The elder Mrs. Wilkinson had recently arrived on vacation. The Wilkin.sons had lived in Cbenles about six months. They , arrived a short time alter Mrs. Wilkinson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she was treated for amnesia following a six-week disappearance last eummer. Nei&hbors 1aJd tht couplt: livt4 a quiet, contemplaUve life · and often stayed up late at night playinc Indian-style music Oii • phonopph. W.llkimon wu atid to dress hippie 1tyle, •earing silver rins• on most or hi.! fingers with his blond hair spilling from btneith a look-brimmed soft hat down over·his black, fuD·len}th coat. "They came to Cbenles to find peace and quiet," said Jim Burbridge of the Red Lion, the village pub. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilkinson never meDUoned sbe wu the daughter of,a workt'champkm boxer. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the 7Ja year -old former boxing champion sald Tunqey and his ramIJy weri shocked and saddened at the death. · "We share the angtiish and grief of the Wllkinaon family and Cart1:r'1 'frlends," the slatement said. "Like all patents at a moment llil:e this, we have deep feelings of compassion and .sorrow for our daughter, Joan, and a gre.!_t d_esire to help her.'' Tunney, who defeated Jack Dempsey 1n 1926 for the world heavyweight title, was (See· ACCUSED, P11e· l) Good News Today On Comics Page There's good news for those who read the fuanle1 today. DAILY PILOT comics expand to a•fuD page today -on page 28 -and new humor and adventure are added. Dick Tracy and U1 Aboer -among the world's best-read comic strips -now will be regulars In the DAILY PILOT. And a bright Mw really funny "funny" - Animal Crackera -makea Its debut Crossword puzzle fans will find lift: 1 UUle more cOnvenlenl Their puzile now will . be a regular feature on the comic page, making It easy to find every day iJ; a corner that can be folded conveniently. Orange Coast Wea._.er Partly aunny (or partly cloudy, depending on whether you're an optlmJst ·or a pessimist) weather 11 in 1torl! 'fOr the coast Tuesday with temperatures in the middle .uu ••. INSmE TODAY COP pro/t1!iUMl1 ore core"· ' f11.Ll11 foltowCMg the odtiict of one of tMir greatest -AbTolwm Lincoln -01 the11 1etk to bu11d tht: party roll1 /OT tl11 /OU tle.:- . tLons. Pap~ ~8. ... 11.... " •1111 l.•llffn u C1llftnlle I Mtlll:IM ' C-.C~lllt VI r 11\1¥"' 1• Clft-1flilf tf-)4 flltlltllM ,.... 4.J c..ia n 0r .... c-tr • ,,__., ,. '""' u.11 0.-11 it.tic" • ltkll """'eti Jt.n Os-t" 1t Ttlftltlltl It ,..,_,,, l't" I ~ If Ill~ 19 Wt11f1H • ,111....C:I .. 11 Wftlltll'I Htwt IS.11 .._.... " Wwllf ...... w 1 • ' J DAILY PllOT SC Mtodif, M11th 30, 1910 , \Lav a F loods Streams 1 Turk Quak-e Toll I To Reach 2,QOO? i f GEDIZ, Turkey (UPI) -Three moro f)>owtrful earthquakes foll<>ftd by rip. ing tremors hlt western Turkey today, i.'Ud ltreams of boiling water burst thelr \bf.nb in the ce:oler of a dlsuter area laid ~aw b1 a quake on Saturd•Y· , '!be bocl1 COlllll was put olflclaDy at 157 ;today but an offlciaJ ln Emmet sul>pro- .)'ince, a ceuter. of the new tremcn,-sa1d, '"''We are afnJd tbe death toll may rise to ·"2.ooo." Previously officials had predicted l ... 000 bodies wouJd be found. ' Tbe official count of the seriously in-. ~ was placed al 531. The ground rose and fell today from the small tremors and an ·OUiclll said, 4'lt'a impCIQible to walk a stralght line here.'' Underground lava heated the flooding streams to the boiling point. ln Istanbul. U.S. military ain:rafL wen: placed an alert to provide emergency relief to the stricken areas threatened by bubonic plague -the "black death" of the mlddle ages. The U.S. embassy in Ankara ordered the U.S. airbase In lmllr to fly trucks, a Portable hospital, a water tan t er, medicine and blankets into the region. Two other military planes arrived from · Iran with tents, blankets, medicine and food, and the West German government cut through red tape to start a small "Airlift of supplies to Turkey. Officials struggling to restore order and evacuate earthquake survivors from the paths or boiling hot floodwa~s forc- ed up rrom below ground said a thlrd catastrophe wu a threat -pique, ,gprud by contaminated water and rata. New casualties were reported from the DAllY PllOT N~ I••• Hlllltl..,._ .... lepH ... ,. .. ...... ,..., Cot,_ M... S. CfcMille 011.MtGE COAJT ,~8L1SHING COM,ANY lt•lt•rt N. w •• 1 'ruidftll •nd ,ublbNr J 1c\: R. Curl.., Vic:• Pr•1:011u 111d ~•I MAii..., Tho111•• K •• .,a .EllllOI' Tlto1111• A. Mvrf>hi~ M-11111 Ellllor ltic1'1rd P. Nill Sovllt ~ CAMll)' .EllIIOr Offl ... Co;itl Mal: lJO Weil .. , 511"1 H• ... ee:dl: 7111 WUI &.1111 eo..~ IAfliN klc.ll: m ,._, ...,_ HIMll•lflDll 8ffdl: 0111 l•Jdi lll!IW- ... """-' .. : aDI Hortll El CM!llw llMI pwich of tbe new tremors. Tbe strongest was registered at 7 on the RJcht.er Scale compared with 7 .5 for the original 1hock Saturday night. The others today were recorded at !our. ln some of the towns hit by the new earthquakes ln a l~mlle. arc of western Turkey, reskle.nb knelt in streeta to pray with !aJlinc bllildinp oo 1hdr right and left. Shortly after the new shocks, Gediz Creek bunt from its banks nine miles from the OaUened city and poured waters lo a depth of Z4: feet ln some areas. Although lt was flattened by_ the first quake, Gedit was only one of dozeru of v!llqes and towns devastated by the diaster. More than 500 persons we.re till- ed in the nearby village of Akcaa1an, -1ation 1,700. .. We have more than one dead for every ramny," aald the mayor, who lost five membera of hls own family. A medical officer in Gediz said the newest threat was plague -spread by contamlnared water and rata. "'!be suf!ocaUng smell In the air Is a sign of ilpproacbing catutropbe after disaster," he aald. holding h1I nose again.rt the stench of decaying corpses. ''In c:aae of an outbreak Of the plague, we could not pol!lbly face condltioos," he said. "We are ton busy with the Injured and alive to take care. of the dead, which is being undertaken by the army. We are calling for more troop.s." Two Youths Held In School Thefts Police patrolling an out-of.business restaurant near San Clemente High School Sunday mornillg arrested two youths su spected ot brealllng Into !ht school athletic offices &teallitg equipment and vandalizing the are.a. One youth, John Patrlc:k Milligan, 18, of 25241 Yacht DrJve, Dana Point, was book- ed on d!:arges af burglary. A l~year~ld c:ompanion was: arrested on !he same charges, poUce aald. A third youth, alao ll1lpeCted of com- mitting one of the two suc:c:tssJve burglaries, .till wu being JOUgbt early today. f Officers uld burglars broke into the of· fices sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole a t h I e t i c training supplies. Frotn Pege J l t ~ i J 1 , DAIL V ,tlOT, willl ~ldl la ~ "'-HH..,.,_t. II putllllllell .,,., actpt S- dtr 1t1 ..,.,,._ c1111ilfta tw ._..... e .:"'- N..,.or1 ktlcll, Colli Mtu. +11111U.,9IM a.tc11 #ld .. _ .. ,,, Vlllt~, lforit •llJI I .. r .. \orwll Hlllem, 0rlll90 C.111 Publllhi.,. eompo11, pr11111nv p11.,11 ••• •• nn w..1 ll1lbD1 11\ld., N&WPQrl lt«.11, •.d lJO Wal .. , SI!'"'• C-.11 M"". , ......... 1714J &42-4321 Cl-.16"1 Atkertlaf .. ~42·1671 ~ c1-11te An Dqe1•••tt.; T.a.,i-. 4f1-44JI c°""""':, ""'· Orari9t c-1 "'*I"*" t-11y, Mii -•lllrln. l lllllf"ll"'"'- ldltwlltl moll., or (dY11"llM'mfolt1 ~'"' ,...y ~ '~""'" wit'*" UOKltl ,..,. lftlullll .t UIPl'llgl\I -· ~ l'-M llOlll9e 1Nltl It Newpwf ~ lt.d 0.N Mftl, Cll~. s.Mulplllll IW ttrrlw U .ID ..... 1!11lr1 ..., IMh Q.jt ,_ltllJj "'111t1ry dnllMI....._ 12.• ,,_,Illy. TEACHERS ••• ment in his music classes ln insufficient, be said, "It takes time to buUd a mu!lc program. l'Ve bad more band people graduate than lncomfn& !reshmen to lake their-pl-. It will improve -with the development of music: programs in the elementary and tntmnediate schools, but it takea time. Thal'• wily I o[[ered to work part time." Krefting said he was offered a chance to resign and was told, when he ind!Clted he would ,..k a hearing, that this might damage his chances !or !lllun jobs, ) HELD FDR MURDER Jo•n Tunney Wilkinaon From. Page 1 ACCUSED .•. recovering from surguy at an un- disclosed location In Arllona. His oldest SOil, Gi!Tle, 11, flew to l.Alndon "to be with Joan in her hour of need and assist Jn whatever way is poulble," the 1latement said. Another of Mrs. Wiltill90D's brothers, Rep. John V. Tunney (Dealil.), declined comment on the matter. Tunney is 1ttk· ing the seat held by Sen. George Murphy (R.Calif.) WID;inson, a graduate of Northwestern University of Evanston, Ill, met his wife while they were students in Germany. they lived bdeOy in Milwaukee and Evanston, then moved to California where he worked in advertising and pro- motion. They own a home in Sausalito. Injured Youth Laguna's Only Easter -casualty A La Mlrada Youth who suffered a head laceraUon in a 2G-foot fall onto the rock.I at Crescent Bay was the ~l serious ca· sualty lo one of the quietest'Easter weeks in Laguna Beach history. David Heyney, 18, was treated and released from Hoag Hospital alter Laguna Jlleguanb bad admini!tered first aid when be tumbled onto the rocks Sat- urday morning. Beach crowds in Laguna numbered 11,000 Oil Saturday and 12,000 on Sunday, but only three rescues wert made, along with a number of minor first aid calls. The Easter holiday produced giant traf- fic jams In the Art Colony; and police, on extended duty hours. were kept busy ciUng visitors for violating the city ordinance against sleeping on the beaches or in vehicles. Another two dozen sleepers were cited over the weeke:od, bringing the total or such violations for the month to 120. Other police activity involved mainly rotmdlng up juvenile GJJ'few violators and turning them over to parents. ' El Rancho has the hottest price in town! " ~ ' } • • ~ • • • CAMPBB.L'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM •• • • • • • • ••••• • 10* OZ. CANS The venatile one ••• great u a soup ••• and & wonderful aid In cookint! Great value at this price! Saddlehek Board Taylor to Run For Zitnik Seat? Larry TayJor, Laguna Be a ch businessman and school board president, ls eyeing the Saddleback College trustee post vacated last week by the resignation of Louis Zitnlk rrcxn the college board. "Yes I guess that I have had nearly 10 calls urging me to apply fOl" the. seat vacated, by Lou Zltnlk on tbe Saddleback College board of trustees," Taylor said when questioned toda y. College trustees have 60 days to ap- poin t a replacement to the four-year term which erpires in July 1971. The District 3 appointment must be from area served by Laguna Beach Unified School District. Taylor said, "As you knew I did call the very rtrst meeting (to consider fonn- ing a college district) back in 1961 while president of Laguna .Qeach Unified School District board. "Those meetings (with other dfstrict1) continued until Feb. 14, 1967 when that dream ·came true." The electorate of the big district voted the coUege. Into ex- iscnce that day and elected five trustees. Taylor said, "I must consider that I am ooce again the president of the Laguna Beach Unified School District board of trustees until July 1 and th:1t my term ends July l, 1911. "This couJd be n1y last term on the local board and it the people of Sad· dteback College District really believe that J could be of service, then I wouJd give an application serious consideration. "If I were to decide to &eek ap- pointment to the vacant seat it would not be in opposition to the present course but to be a part of decisions which will have to be made in the future." Taylor, 56, was first elected to the Laguna board in 1958 and served five years. He wa1 elected again in 1987. He has been prttildent of the Orange County School Boards Association. Newport Arrests Four ' On Drug Sale Charges Four men remained in custody today in Newport follow-ing their arrests Sunday on Balboa Island on charges oC possession of $1850 worth ol dangerous drugs for sale. Steven Pet.er Sentz, 19, who gave a Laguna Beach motor lodge as his ad· dress, Jo.seph Michael Gardner, 23, of 131~ Topaz: Ave., Balboa Island, Wayne Alan Pav. 23, of the same address, and Robert Scott Warden, 22, of 7833 Ronald Rd ., Huntington Beach were arrested \\'hen a large quantity of marijuana and dangerous drugs was found in the Topaz Avenue apartment. Police said they impounded 300 LSD From Pqe 1 JORDAN •.. 1942 and re-elected to six suceessive terms. Democrat Paul Peek held the of· fice from 1940-42. Jordan c:arried on the policies started by his father, but moved into the com· tablets, 2S one-ounc:e lids of marijuana. three ounces Of hashish, 400 btnzedrine pills and 30 seconal pills worth a total of about $1 ,850 on the illicit drug market. Arresting officer Wllliam Ungennan said be was on plain clothes patrol on the island when he enountered Senti alleged· ly drinking beer in the street. Because the suspect had no iden· tification, he and the officer went to the. apartrrient where Ungennan said he observed quantities of marijuana lying about. The lour were arrested when a subse- quent search of. the apartment and the suspects' cars · revealed the d r u g s packaged for ,ghipment. Setru, Gardner and Pav were booked on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale and Warden was booked on charges of possession of marijuana. Missing Line Changes Stor y puter qe by quietly modernizing the of· A line dropped from an editorial on the fice. editorial page Friday resulted in a His ''open door policy" set him apart\, misleading headline : "$90,000 Down the The doors cf hls capitol office were never Drain" closed to daytime visitors. The opposite was the case. Laguna Jordan was particularly proud cf im· Beach school trustees hesitated to accept provements in vote-counting procedures a $90,000 grant to finance a unique in his final years in office. teacher training program at Thurston He called an automated vole. tabulation School. While the money would neithe r system, used for the first time in the increase nor decrease the district's June 1966 primary, ''the most advanced overall budget, it could automatically in· vote-counting system of any state." crea se the cost-per-student figure in year- Jordan was born Aug. 6, 1888, ln end acC1lunting. Alameda, Calif., the son of Frank C. and Because that figure was used as a ma· Emma Dudley Morrill Jordan. His rather jor v.•eapon in the recent tax override was a native Californian; his mother defeat, trustees were hesitant but they from Boston, Mass. did accept the money in the end, con- Jordan grew up In the San Francisco sider ing it a high compliment to the Bay area and in Auburn. Laguna school system . Down the Mission Trail Viejo Announces Votin g Deadline MISSION VIEJO -April t la the deadline ror registering to vote for the June 2 primary . Saddleback Valley residenta may register Saturday, April 4 from noon to 4 p.m. in ~fission Viejo's Safeway c.entcr on f.luirlands Drive. Information on r·egistralion may be o~ tained by cahing Mrs. S. A. Sandmeyer at -· MrL Boyd McKnlghl It 830-32.64, bolh of Mission Viejo or Mrs. Donald Norgaanl, 830-5839 ot La11111a Hills . e Cfp b Seeks T•lnt SADDLED.ACK VALLEY -H you've got a special talent for singing, dancing or playing an instrument, the El Toro Laguna Hills Exchange Club went,, to hear !rom you. Openings are still available in their talent c:ontest which has been rescheduJ. ed ror Saturday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in !\fission Viejo IIlg)t Sc:hool. Trophies .will be awarded to winners, who will then go on to compete in area and state competiUon.s. For further in- fonnailon contact Joe Peterson at 137- 1140 or 837-1597. e SHDI Signups Slcderl MISSION VIEJO -RegislraHon iJ """ being taken !or a slim and trim clau beginning April I. The new session wilt be instructed en Wednesday mornings from t to 11 •.m. until June 3 at the Recreation Center. The first class will be free for Recrea- tion Center members and will feature a make up seminar. Those attending are asked to bring-.a wash cloth, make up mirror and eye make up. Fees for the entire. class schedule will be $4 for members and $8 for non members . e Tract Time Extendecl l\ltSSION VIEJO -An extension of time for one year for development of three single family home. tracts; in the l\liMlon Viejo area has been granted by the county Planning Commission . Included are: -261 lots on 74.8 acres on the west aide of Marguerite Parkway and on the east side or Puerta Real, north of crown VaUey Parkway. (Mission Viejo Co.) -128 lots ·on 54.1 acres south of Osa Parkway •on Goleta Drive aod Bodega Lane. (Mission Viejo Co.) -502 Jou on 145.6 acres on the northerly corner of Ridge Route Drive and Rockfield Boulevard in the Lakt Forest area. (M. J. Brock and Sons.) e Fa1nlly T ract OK'd LAGUNA HILLS -Approval of an a. acre multiple family project ln RoMmoor Leisure World has been granted by tht county Planning Commission. The project is located on the north side of El Toro Road, 2,000 feet west of Moulton Parkway. ·. Tomato Juice ......................... 4,,, '1 Pina Pie Mix ....................... _ .. 39, ' ' ~ • • ,, • I • . ' .. .. • • ,j I From red·ripe fruit! Springfield ••• 46 oz:. Appian \Va.y regular! add irr ·&tion ! 12V:? oz:. Taco Casserole ........................... 59' Tamale Pie .................................. 69, Schilling's JnJlkca lt ... ~for you! 12;1 '""pkg. Euy to fix ••• and enJoY.I Schilling's 21~ oz. FirlkJf-thrAvt.ek mmu1., bo:eomt mort: intere1!i"q .•. 1che7\ you !tttrt rit El Ramh.o! Stewing Chickens ....... ~~~~ l ....... 4 9~ So plump ••• BO meaty! Extra large California. chicken a ••• they'll be so tender and tasty a treat! Slab -Bacon ............ ~.~~ ........... 79fb So tuty,., perfe<t for Mlding flavor to your favorite vegctab!eo. (Sll!El ...... llt lb.) I Ham Loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Ov~n-read1 ~ • • just 1hape and bake! You know it's lean and fresh! Suptr-fru! Prodt<t•f Fresh Rhubarb Hothouse grown f ••• 1trewberry variety ••• •II the tang, with none ot tne bitterneea I 29~ ' At th• Delicatt..,cn Sliced Meats Waler thin ••• S oz. pkp. ••• 1erve on toa!t with mu&hioom en.am sauce! Buddlg's. Pricu in. tf/tct Mof'l., Tuu .. lVed., Marc~ so. SJ, April J. No""" ro dtokr<. ARCADIA: Sulll<l tnd HunUftllon Dr. (El R;ct':o Clllllr) PASADENA: 320 Wiii Colorado Bl'ld. .SOUTH PASAOOO: Fremont 1nd ·HuntinrttJn Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACHl Wuner and Alzonquln (8oardw1ik Conl11) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 NIWport Blvd. ind 2555 Eutblutt Dr. (Ea.~bMI V.11111 Ccnl11, 7 l ; 7 -.. •. I ~ San Cleme»ie • Capistrano Eo1110N VO~. 63, NO. H, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1970 unne au er ,,,•~ U,IT.._... STATE SECRETARY DIES Frank M. Jordan, 81 GOP Leader Frank Jordan Dies at 81 SACRAMENTO (UPO -Venerable Republican Secretary cif State Frank M. Jordan, the second member of 1 virtual lather-son dynasty spaontng more than 1 half-century, died late Sunday. He was 11. A spokesman for the family said death occurred at Jordan's home in the north area of Sacramento. He had been bed· ·ridden wlth a stroke guffered last May. Gov. Ronald Reagan must appoint a 11uccessor to fill the balance of his term, "·hich expires in January 1971. Jordan was the state's top election officer, keeper of the archives and corporate fil· ing custodian. Jordan, the only California Republican In statewide office to survive the boom and bust era·s cf his party, had been in declining health for the past several • months, since the stroke. The name Jordan and the title secretary of slate were synonymous for more than half a century. And so was the party label, OOP. Jordan's father, Frank C., was nominated as the Republican candidate for secretary of state in California's first direct primary-in"1910. He was elected that November and served until his death ' 1"'0 I • I '"'•1 m n. ec1· The younger Jordan was first elect in (See JORDAN, Pl(e I) Pendleton MP Slays Escaping Mexican Alien An unidentified man, believed "I. Me• lean alien, was shot to death by a ~p Pendleton military policeman Frkl~y night when he attempted to flee and fail~ ed to halt for warning shouts and shots. The shooting, just south of San Clemente, occurred i11 the Sa• Mateo area of the camp. Base spokesmen said an MP patrol came acr06S a stopped car with four men standing outside. It apparenUy had a flat tire and was on a base road. Nooe or the men had identification. As an MP was radioing f_gr asslmance, the spokesman said, the driVer of the car fled on foot. He was struck ill the small of the hack-by a .45 caliber pistol slug that paseed through his body. Be was proit0unced dead at the U.S. Naval Jtospital about 45 minutes later. Marine .spokesmen said four mort aliens were found packed inside the lrunk of the car, All seven had ~pparenUy entered the country illegally and were turned over to -the border patrol A San' Diego· deputy coroner · sakJ the body bore no ideRtification papers. An autopsy was bei111g performed today, fliarine spokesmen said investigation inlo the incident is under way by the Nava.I Jnvesligative Service assisted by the fBI, Stock Market• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock morket declined 1tet1dily In quiet tra ding late this afleroOQJL (~ quot•Uons, Pages 30-31), INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST Cou1aty to Buy Capo Beacla Poche Beach, adjacent to San Clemente's. Shorecliffs Beach, may be up for sale and could be opened to the public by county purchase. Story, Page 3. Getting Tlaeir Kicks Is it really true in San Clemente that the family that kicks together stays together? Feature story, Page 3. Dancing Out of History Jitterbugging and all that jazz returns to the San Clemente High School campus in a unique PTA ·pro- gram. Story Page i. l' elaiele Tips, Explodes Oemente Woman, Son Burn to Death in Camper The wife and infant son of San Park offnmp. Clemente barber Robert Gbiglieri were _ _,,...r The camper, traveline westbound, burned to death in the crash of the faniily Pelan ·swetvmg. then UpPtd over at ca11-y PU,OT·fl'-t• .... ,.,. camper ~-IDOfllinl iDi aanu. F• u.ut 51 mills per.a., .. As the vthtclili · ,.,...)...._ iJ~f•-l ti ' .. -1 i'.t i y • r ·• ·1 ~ ··", 1 • ~ Srpings. • • skidded on the Plff!ll~~ spar~;:::::: ..t'D . n.-.. ke1• IJ• . , ldJ1. Eleanore L. Ghiglierl.4 37, and ~ sPillina guo~, causjn1 the fuel ~tr. ~ -1 • • •• .._j l ...-r IOD, Leonardo Vlncent. lf months, died uplodit. Sarah Van. DeVanter, 2; Laguna Beach, breaks into tears as her kite when the . camper ~ on the aan Th.• lnotber ~ ctilld ,were burned kl . n.~ediv.es toward earth (fbove), while shattered remains of another Gabriel River Freeway, tipped over, then ~atb wart b8lp oould ai-rlve.. kJte ~ar~ tile eqd of the Qrange. Coast's 7th. annual Ben Franklin exploded. . . Pa~ said ldentiflcalion w • s · Ki~e Flight. Colorful event, which took place Sunday in San Glemerije, Mrs,. '?hi~lierl was tht ~e of Robert d~ayed until Sm:xt•Y because of the con-drew sevetal"thousand members of the cOaStaI kite cult. L. Gh1gher1 of lfO w. Aven1da Mariposa. dH1on of the bodies. The Ghigtieri family owrui the .San San Clemente police officers aided in Clemente Marble Company. the investigation 1o-<:onflrm the identity High.way Patrol spokesmen said the or Mrs. Gbiglle:ri and her son. crash and explosion occurred m the busy Funeral amngements have not yet free.way near the Rose HUis Memorial been lllDOUDCed. • Police Use Mace, Cuffs In Laguna Narco Raid Laguna Beach police used handcuffs and mace to subdue an unruly trio of suspected narcotics violators who officers said fought, k i c k e d and screamed obscenities at office.rs attempting to make an arrest in a South Coast Highway market lot Friday night. When narcotics officers Norman Bab- cock and Nell Purcell, accompanied by a state narcotics agent, .stopped to question Martha Jane Pomeroy, 20, of 282 Walnut St, Costa Mesa. and Mark Walton Lindsay, 2&, of Downey, Miss Pomeroy reacted by screaming and klcking and \\'SS placed in handcuffs. Michael Wayne Alkeri: 22, also of the Costa Meta ad~. emerged from a gathering crowd, shouting ptofanilits at the o(ficers and attempt to start 1 fight He was subdued with mace and the trio was bustled off to the police station. Miss Pometoy was booked on charges of possession of marijuani and dangerou s drugs, possession of both with intent to sell and with interfering with the duties ol an of Deer. Aiken is charged with disturbing the puce IDd interfering with an officer ml Lindaay with possession al mariju&n1. juana were seized as evidenct, polic• state, In a Saturday night · narcotics arrest, police booked a young Air Force man from Yuma. Ariz. when they allegedly found one lid of marijuana tied on a slring around his neck and four more in his car. 'Ibe suspect, Lance Chris Chang, 21, is charged With possession of mari· juana witb Intent to sell, In four other weekend narcotics Ir· rests, two adults and thrte juveniles were booked on minor marijuana charges. A report from lifeguards that four ~ pie were "standing in the surf passing a pipe around" at St. Ann's Beach at noon on Sunday brought the bu.a:y narcoUcs of· flcen to· the scene, but the quartet had vanished by the lime they arrived. SF Skycaps Replacecl SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -United Airlines is prepa.ring to replace most or its skycaps at San Francisco Interna- tional Airport with company personnel broujht in from other cm ... A quantity of pills, some of which wert retrieved when they fen 9 the grpund during tbe scuffle, and three lids Of mari• LA Youth Saved In Rocky Canyon Teachers Appeal Ouster A Los Angeles youth, member of .a church group on an ouUng was brouab..t to safety Sundaf by the Ora•ge eounfy· Sheriff's Reserve Rescue team afCer being miuing overnight in the hot sprtngs ca.yon area off Ortega Hlgbway. David J. Blomberg, ti, bondlcaPl"cf and parUy deal, W8' sighted by·I Mltlne Corps hell<op«er at I a.m. ~. He was reported in good eoncUtion delpite apendlng the nigh• In the <Old ud roc1Q1 area. He was discovtred misatn& Saturday, afternoon and the sherttf sent • 12-m•n rescue team whk:h worked throughout Ille nlgbt. Pair Request. Hearings on Laguna Scliool Action, A tentative Aprll 21 date bu been sr,t, bationary teachers without 'advising lhem !or bearings rtqUested ·by two Laguna of. the fea)ons' for disfn issil.' Tegch'ers · Beach H!gh School ttachtta wJ:io f\IV&. are considered probationers lfl. ;i disltl~t beeb ootllled they wW 'Dot be rehlred'for ll'1lUl they achieve tenure at the end of Utt next school year. Uw:J,c thli:d ;ear. The 1963 law requi~e.~ Music W:tcher Jack KttfUng, who ls that ~achers be advised of lhe reasbn for COIDpletlncttbil"tbircl )'tll' ln the dJstrlct, thrJ.1 d.ismisial al'l<l .iiv'e"s" lhem the lcg;;i l and art teicher-Donria Lynde. now In her right to request a hearing. . teCOnd year, have~ ror formal hear--}Vetting, who was a vocal teacher a.t lnp before I stile bearinc GffiCer as pro--El Capitan High School nt Lakeside vlded for tn • ltaCe 1aw 1dopted in 1963, berore comin g to Laguna, sni,d last week but nevtr befere ueed in the Laguna _ he had been requlrcd to take over the In· ·Beach diatrict, 1trumcrltal music department at the hJgh Prior to ttel, accordina to t h e • · sahool as well d \rot;(l mustc, on whdt be Superintendent of 'Sc:hools Dr. wuu,6t thought would be a tempOrary basis. Ullom, with whom the hearlnc request! He was advised. Krefllng said that were filed, a dlltrtd could di&mlu pro-enrollment in ~ music ,,:lasses d\d not ' ... ··1 warrant hiring a full time teacher .and ' . ' . . . ' \V3S: advised to obtain his standard secon· · dary teaching credential so he could be assigned to tcac.h academic , ctaSses as well as music. He now holds a speeial credential £or music· lnStruCUQi'i' oiily., The teacher said he sludied last sum· mer to .obtain units toward the!: credenllal and intended to do so again this summe r, but was loo busy with both vocal and b&lld classes to study during the 5Chool year. ill& ofrcr lo continue as a part time jnstructor next year was rcrused, Krer. Ung said. \Vl th regard to the charge that enroll· (S.. TEACHERS, Pago I) I Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks .TEN CENTS Faces Rap In Slaying Of Husband AMERSHAM, England (UPI) -The daughter of fonner world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tu.rutey has been charged with . murdering her husband, who was found dead of bead injuries Sun- day in their. century-old red brick cot4 tage. Joan Tunney Wilkjnson, 30, was If· rested and ordered to appear Tuesday mo rning in Chesham Magistrate's Court Her husabnd, Lynn Carter Wilkioson, 31, was described by neighbors as having the appearan ce of a hippie. Neighbors said bis mother, Ruth B. Wilkinson children were with her. the cottage in suburban Chenies near Amersham, 28 miles northwest or Lon. don, early Sunday and that the two· Wllkinoon children wwer with her. They said she cailed from a telephone booUt and within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs, Wilkirison had recently arrived on vacation. The Wilkinsons had lived in Chenies about six months. They arrived a short time after Mrs. Wilkinson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she was treated for amnesia follow ing a six-week disappearance last summer. Neighbors said the couple lived a quiet, contemplative life and ·~ "stayed up late at night playing lndian·t!Y1e music _ on a phonograph. , Wilkinson was said to dress hippi• style, wearing sJI'ver rings on inost of his fingers with his blond hair &pilling IrOm beneath a long·brimmed .Ort, hat down over his black, full-length coat. "They came to Chenies to find peace and quiet,'' said Jim Burbridge of the Red Lion, the village. pub. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she was the daughter of a world champion boxer. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the n. year ~ old lormer boxing champion said Tunney and his family were .shocktd and saddened at the death. "We share Ute anguish and grief of ijle Wilkinson family and Carter's friends," the statement said. "Like all parents at a moment llke this,-we have deep feelings of compassion and son-ow for our daughter, Joan, and a grea~ desire to help her ." Tunney. who defeated Jack Dempsey fn 1926 for the world heavyweight UUe, WaJ (See ACCUSED, Page I) Good News Today On Comics Page There's good news for ttwse. who read the foanies today. DAILY PILOT comics expand to a tun page today -on page 28 -and new humor and "dventure are added. Dick Tracy and Ll'I Abwer -among the world's best-read comic strips -now will be regulars in the DAlLY PILOT. And a bright new ·really fUMy "funny" - Animal Crackers -makes its debut. Crossword puzzle. fans will find life 1 Ji tUe more convenient. Their puzzle now will be a regular feature on the comic page, making it easy to find every day ii a corner that can be folded conveniently. Orange Coast Weather Partly sunny (or partly cloudy, depending on whether you 're an optimist or ,a, pessimist) weather Is in store for the coast Tuesday with temperatures In Ule middle sixties. INSWE TODAY GO P profesrlq11als ore cart· fully followin'g · t11e adt>lce oj oftt of their , greatfi'St -,Abraham Lincoln -cs· tlieg seek to b&dld the party rolls for the /alt elec· tions. Pagt .26. ... ,1,.. " <•"'""'" • Cll1K11t1>1 Vt ' Cll tlllltill ""34 Ctmlu 'Jt Cr.u .... n11 ti Dtltll NO/k n t Olwn:" lt l.•lltflll ''" • I RIWlll-f It ~ltlfllff M l Htt-tK-If • 1 OAA. V I'll.OT SC MOlldQ, Marcfl 30, 1970 Lava Floods Streams Turk Qua·ke Toll To Reach 2,000? GEDIZ, TUrkey (UPJ) -Three mort ,~rfUI earthquakes followed by rip- 'llinl tremors hit western Turkey today, and &t.reams of boiling water burst their \>inb in Ute.,cenler of a disaster area laid Jow by a quake on Saturday. , The body count was put ofOcially at 6.S7 today but .. o!Hclal In Emmet sub-pro- vince. a center or lhe new tremors, sald, ••we are afraJd the death toll may rise lo J,000 ... Previously officials had predicted J,000 bodies would be found. The official coont or the seriously io-' jured was pla~ at 531 . 1be ground rose and fell today fram the small tmnora and an official said, : .. ll's impossible to walk a straight line here." Underground lava heated the flooding streams to the boillng poinL In Istanbul, U.S. military aircraft were placed on alert to ' provide emergency relief to the stricken areas threatened by bubonic plague -the "black death" o{ the middle ages. nie U.S. embassy in Ankara ordered the U.S. airbase in Izmir to fly trucks, a portable hospital, a waler t a n k e r , medicine and blankets into the region. Two ether military planes arrived from Iran with tents, blankets, medicine and food, and the West Gttman government cut through red tape to start a small airlift of 1upplies to Turkey. Off.Oals struuling to restore order artd evacuate earthquake surviv0l'3 from the paths of boiling bot floodwaters forc-- ed up irom below ground said a third catulrophe was a threat -plague, apread by contaminated water and rats. New casualtieJ were reported from the DAILY PILOT N..,..1,_. H......_.._. &Air-.... .. ..... ,.., C.... M-S.. Cl'e••Mle QAANOI: COAST f'08LISH\lfCI COMPANY l•hert N. W,.4 Pn.sloenl ..... PllClll.W J 1ck a_ C1rfev \llai l'ftl!o911 ..... 0-11 "'-"" lho11111 K.11w-il punch or the new tremors. The st.ronge-sl was registered at 1 on the Richter Scale compared with 7.5 for the original shock Saturday night. The others today were recorded at four. In some of the towns hlt by the new earthquakes in a ISQ..mije arc of western Turkey. resideits knelt in streets to pray with lallini buildings on their right and left. Shortly alter the new shocks, Gedii Creek burst from Its banks nine miles from lhe fiatl.ened city and poured waters to a depth ol 24 feet in some areas. Although. it was flattened by the first quake, Gedii was cnly one of dozens of villages and towns devastated by the disaster. More than 500 persons were kill- ed in the nearby village ol Akcaalan, population 1,700. "We have more than one dead for every family," said the mayor, who Jost five members of his own family. · A medical Officer in Gtdi.z said the newest threat was plague -apread by contaminated water and rats. "The suffocaUng smell In the alr ts a sign of approaching catastrophe after disaster," be said, holding his nose aga!M lhe stench of decaying corp,.., ''In case of an outbreak of the plague, we could not possibly face conditions," he said. "We are too busy with the injured and alive to tai:e care of the dead , which is being undertaken by the army. We are calling for more troops." Two Youths Held In School Thefts Police patrolling an out.of-business restaurant near San Clemente High School Sunday morning arrtsted two youths suspec ted of breaking into the school athletic cUices stealing equipment and vandali%lng thi area. One youth, John Patrick M11Ugan, 18, of 25241 Yacht Drive, Dana Point. was book- ed on charges of burglary. UP1a..ii.i.11 HELD FDR MURDER Joan Tunney Wilkin'°" From Page 1 ACCUSED ..• recovering from surgery at an un- disclosed location in Arizona. His oldest son, Gene, '11, flew to London "to be with Joan in her hour or need and assist in whatever way is possible," the statement $aid. Another of Mrs. Wilkinson's brothm;, Rep. Joho v. Tunney (W:alU.), declined comment on the matter. Tunney is seek- ing the seat be.Jd by Sen. George Murpby (R.Calil.) Wilkinson, a graduate of Northwestrm Univelsity of Evanston, Ill., met bit wife while they were students in Germany. they lived briefly in Milwaukee and Evanston, then moved to California where he worked in advertising and pro- motion. nity own a home in Sausalito. Injured Youth Laguna's Only Easter Casualty Saddf.efHJck Board Taylor to Run For Zitnik Seat? Larry T!ij>lor, Laguna B e a c h businessman and school board president, is eyeing the Saddleback College trustee pos~ vacated last week by the resignaUon of Louis Zltnik from the college board. "Yes J guea that J have had nearly JO calls ur1ing me to apply for the seat vacated by Lou Zitnlk on the Saddleba.ck CoUese board of trustees, .. Taylor said when questioned today . ~llege trustees have 60 days to ap- point a replacement to the four-year term which expires In July 1971. The I>Lstrict 3 appointment must be from area served by Laguno Beach Unified Scho6l I>Lstrlcl Taylor said, "As You know J did call the very first meetlng (lo consider form- ing a coUege district) back in 191!11 while president of Laguna Beach Unified School District board. "Those meetings (with other districts) continued unW Feb. 14, 1967 when that dream came true." The electorate of the big district voted the college into ex- isence that day and elected flvt trustees. Taylor said, "I must consider that I am once again the president of the Laguna Beach Unified School District board ot trustees until July l· and that my tenn ends July I, 1971. "Thls could be my last term on the local board and H the people ol Sad· dleback College District really believe that I could be of service, then I would give an application serious coosideralion. "ll I were to decide to seek ap- pointment to the vacant seat It would not be in opposition to the present course but to be a part or decWons whlcb will have to be made in the future." Taylor, 56, was first elected to the Laguna board in 1958 and served five years. He was elected a1ain in 1967, He has been president ct the Orange County School Boards Association. Newport Arrests Four On Drug Sale Charges Foor men remained in custody today in Newport following their arresta Sunday on Balboa Island on charges of possession ol $ISM worth oC dangerous drugs for sale. Steven Peter Scnlz, 19, who gave a Laguna Beach motor lodge as his ad· dress, Joseph Michael Gardner, 23, of 131 1h Topaz Ave., Balboa Island, Wayne Alan Pav, 23, of the same address, and Robert Scott Warden, 22, of 7833 Ronald Rd., Huntington Beach were arrested when a large quantity of marijuana and dangerous drugs was found in the Topaz Avenue apartment Police said they impounded 300 LSD tablets, 25 one-ounce lids of marijuana, three ounces of hashish, 400 benzedrine pills and !I) seconal pills worth a total of about $1,850 on the illicit drug market. Arresting ofUcer William Ungennan said he was on plain clothes patrol on the island when he enountered Senti allegcd-- ly drinking beer in the street. Because the suspect had no iden- tification , he and the officer went to the apartment where Ungerman said he observed quantities ol marijuana lying about. The four were arrested ·when a subse- quent search of the apartment and the suspects' cars revealed tbe d r u g s packaged for shipme nt. Down the Mission Trail Viejo Announces Voting Deadline ti.tlSSJON VIEJO -April t Is the deadline for registering lo vole for the June 2. primary. Saddleback VaJJey residenl3 m a y register Saturday, April 4 from noon to 4 p.m. in l\tission Viejo's Safey.·ay Centtr on Muirlands Dri ve. Information on registration may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. S. A. Sandmeyer at 83(}.Q29, Mrs. Boyd McKnight at 830-3264, both of Mission Viejo or ?o.frs. Donald Norgaard, 830-M39 ol Laguna Hills. e Club .'!ieek• '.l'alent SADDLE1'ACK V AIJ...EY -U you'vr: got a special talent for singing, dancing or playing an instrument, the El Toro Laguna Hills Exchange Club wants to hear from you. Openings are still available In their talent contest which has been reschedul· ed for Saturday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Mission Viejo High School. Trophies will be awarded to wiMf:n, who will then go on to compete in area and state competitions. For further in- formation contact Joe Peterson at 837· 1140 or 837-1597. e Slim Slgnup1 Sl•ted MISSION VIEJO -Registralion ls now being taken for a slim and trim class beginning AprU I. The new session will be instructed on _Wednesday mornings from 9 to 11 a.m. until June 3 at the Recreation Center. The· first class will be free for Recrea- tion Center members and will feature a make up seminar. Those attending are asked to bring a wash cloth, make up mirror and eye make up. ·! ldltor 1\011111 A. M11,hh1• MtnaCllrle (01111" A 16-year-old comparUon was arn:sted on the same charges, police said. A La Mirada youth who suffered a bead laceration in a 20-foot fall onto the rockt Sentz, Gardner and Pav were booked on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale and Warden was booked on charges of possession of marijuana. Fees for the entire class schedule will be $4 for members and $8 for non members. ·. I • • • • 1 l • • • l icli•tl '· Nin llul!I Or-C..IJ U llW -C.11 Male DI WW ..., Strlltt ,,....,...., ••ull: nn w.-.1 •••••u llOu'""'"' ~ IM<ll: m F-1 A-Hlltt"'91M IMdl: 1n1s .. adl ............ ,. a.~•"""'u~• ... A third youth, also suspected of com- mitting one of the two successive burglaries, still waa being sought early today. Officers said burglara bro\e into the of· Dees sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole a t b J e t i c training supplies, Fron• Page 1 e Trut Tln1e Extended at Crescent Bay was the only 1erious ca-J 0 RD AN • • • htISSION VIEJO -An extension of sua1ty in ooe of the qujetesi Easter weeks Mis • L • time for one year for development of in Laguna Beach history. 1942 and re-elected to six succusive -smg me three single family home tracts in the David Heyney, 18, was treated and terms. Democrat Paul Peek held the oi--1"1ission Viejo area has bttn granted by released from Hoag Hospilll after fice from 1940-42. Ch S the coonty Planning Commission. Laguna lifeguard! bad adminiatered first b:~~a~~~~tonm~~po~:esthe ~ anges tory -~~l~ ~e~4.8 acres on the west side aid when he tumbled onto the rocks Sat· puter age by quietly modernizing the of· A line dropped from an editorial on the of Marguerlte Parkway and on the east From Page l urday morning. lice. editorial page Friday resulted in • side of. Puerta Rea1, north of Crown Beach crowds Jn Laguna numbered His "open door policy" se.t him apart. misleading headline: .. ...,.,000 Down ·~-Valley Parkway. (Mlsslon Viejo Co.) DAll.'I' PILOT, Miii 'Of.'lldl i. ~ lllt "" '"'"' 128 )~• 0 " I !h of ~ ,._,.....,, .. ""°1"'* ~,11y _.., s-TEACHERS 11000 SI d d12000 Sund ThedooraofhiscapJtolofflcewerenever Drain" -~ n il"J. acres sou ..,.,a ,.,, "'_,.'°con...,. 1or Ufwll a..:t11. ' on a ur ay an ' on ay, Parkway on Goleta Drive and Bode1ra ,,._1 lhkh, co.1. ,_., H\11'11lllOIM • • • but on1y three rescues were made, along closed to daytime visitors. The opposite was the case. Laguna Lane. (Mission Viejo Co.) • :;-:,..,.Hr,::'.'~!::YC:,':"'~':: Ydlh a number or minor first aid calls. Jordan was particularly proud of Im· Beach school trustee.! heaitated lo accept -502 lots on 145.6 acres on the c:-.,.n, P1"lnt1"' ,..,,,, , .. 11 :an wn• ment in h·is music classes ln insufficient, provement.s in vote-counting procedures a $90,0<¥> grant to finance a unique ::;-:ir!t"';'C::"::.~•ldl. "''° a Witt he said, "It takes time to buUd a music The Easter holiday produced glant fraf. in his rinal years in office. teacher tralning program at Thunton northerly corner of Ridge Route Drive ,...,._. 17141 642"4321 program. I've had more band people fie jams in the Art Colony, and police, on He called an automated vote tabulation School. While the money would neither and Rockfleld Boulevard in the Lake a.Jn.I ,.,._,ill .. t4J.s671 graduate than inc.omlng freshme n to lake extended duty hours, were kept busy system, used for the first time in the increase nor decrease the d!Jtrlct's Forest area. (M. J. Brock and Sons.) s.. c,__. •• ,,...,.,, .... ,: their places. It will improve with the citing visitors for violating the city June 1966 primary, 1'the most advanced overall budget, it coold automatically in-e f'amiltl Trn.ct OK'd 1,1,,,111 491-4421 development of music programs in the ordinance against sleeping on the beaches vote-counting system of any state." crease the cost-per-student figure in year· .. ~ lf1Q, ~""' a..t """°"'"" elementary and intermediate schools, but or In vehicles. Jordan was born Aug. 6, 1888, In end accounting. LAGUNA mus -Approval or an n- 1 ~:,•· -~tf "':S .~~i.::1•=:; It takes lime. That's why I offered to Another two dozen sleepen were cited Alameda, Calif., the son of Frank C. and Because that figure was used .as a ma· acre multiple family project In Rossmoor l ' _, "" .. .,.._"' """"""' W111Ci.I ,... work part. time." over lhe weekend, bringing the total cf Emma Dudley Morrill Jordan. His father jor weapon in the recent tax override Leisure World has been granted by the l~ MIMllll • '°""'""1 -. Krefting said be was offered a chance such violaUons for the month to 120. was a native CalUornlan; his mother defeat, trustees were hesitant but they county Planning Commission. lo9C9NI deu.-llOC' pelf 11 ,.._. kedl t _,_ d told h he al f Bo d.d th . h } .,.,. '*"' Mne. c..l!Mmle. ~-.., o r"""6 .. an waa , w en incllcated Other police activity involved m nly rom ston, Mass. 1 accept e money 1n t e end, con· The project Is located on the north side : :':, u~1;:::::,1 :7~~ . .-""Y1 he would seU a hearing, that this might rounding up juvenile curfew violatora and Jordan grew up in the San Francisco sidering it a high compliment to lhe of El Toro Itoad, 2,000 feet west of :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~d•~ma~ge~his~·~cliane~~es~!or~!~utur.~~J~ob~s.:-:-~~tu~rn~m~g~tbe~m~ov~er~to~paren~~u:·~~~~....'.B~a~y~a~re~a~a~od~m~A~u~bu~rn'.'.'.:_·~~~~~-=~La~gu~n~a~s~ch~oo~l~s~ys~l~em~.============~M~oul~oo~n~P~ar~k~w~a~y~.~~:...__~-::-~~ . • • l ' • . • • I ' I • • ' J r • ' .. • .. • , . • I • • . ). '• • • :. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM •••••••••••••• IOI\ OZ. CANS The versa.tile one ••• rreat 11 a eoup •• , and a wonderful aid in cooking! Great valae at this price! Tomato Juice ......................... 4 ~· '1 Pizza Pie Mix ........... .. ........... 39¢ From red·ripe fruit! Springfield ••• 46 oz. Appian Way rerular! add ir.-·3tion! 12~2 oz. Taco Casserole ........................... 59¢ Tamale Pie .................................. 69i Schilling's makes It eu:i: for )'.OU! 12~ oz. pkg, Easy to fix,., and enjoY.I Schilling'• 21 !< oz. F;r1kJ/.tltt-1vcek mt1t.tt.s become 'n.ore inlrrr.sfi1t g . , . 1t·hm. 11011 slarf. at El Ra.ncho! Stewing Chickens ....... ~~~~~ ....... 49~ So plump •• , &o meaty I Exira large California chicken• .•. thei·u be •o lender and tMty a lreat ! Slab Bacon ............ ~'.ti~~~~~ ........... 7 9~ So wly ••• perfect for addin11 fi•vor to your favorite vegel&blcs. (SllClO ...... 19c lb.) I Ham loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Oven-ready,,, just shape .nd bake! Super-fruA Produ.el Fresh Rhubarb Hothou&e frown! .•• atnwbtrry l'&riety .•. all the ung, with none of the bltterneul 29~ You know it's lean and fresh ! At the Delit:alt43C'fL Sliced Meats \\rarer thi n .•• 3 oz. pkp .••• 1;(!rvc on toa~t "'"ilh mushroom c.re:i.m !auc(! ! Bu ddlg's. Pricea i"' effect MoH.1 Titta., Wed., Na.nil 30, 31, April 1. No tok1 to dtoJ1f"3. ARCADIA: Sunut and Huntiqtoo Dr. (El !:-. \o Ce!•) PASADENA: 320 Wis! Colo11do Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: FrtmO!ll and ·Huntlriiton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1111:u ind Alzonouin (Ba1rdwa !~ C~nltr) NEWPORT BEACH: 2127 N•wpon Blvd. and 2555'ullblull Dr. (ut:blull Vili•I• Cenur, ' MONDAY .MARCH '° t :ID 8 lllc .._ (C) (SO) Jtt'1'f' D1111oh7. II II.,..., . ..,...., (C) 13-01 • c.. '" T., ""'' (C) (30) if11t Martllldtlt hosta. Ptllllbt• •fl Shtlltr ltt111111.. Jerry Ytft Dyle •84 MOltJ Amstwd1rr1. 1:11•-·-~ l:tO !1111111-1• (C) (60) (II) JWfliifl Wr.ttre 111..U. D hN .._ (C) (30) SMllJ ru hosts. lilllltt •rt tllr1bttll Alhlt1, Fern•ftdD Ll1111t. HM ~ 111d $111 GMllun. -m ft Ttl •• Tr«lt (C) (30) Ptntllllt ire I HI Cul!111, l!lttJ C.rtillt, o"°" lttn 111• h1rr ,, .. ·-........... te - -(C) {30) ... _(!~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -AU or a auddeo Hollywood 1tars are cropping up all over at the wheel! of raclng cars. Ste ve McQueen drives a 170- m.p-h. Por«he in a 12·hour race Saturday at Sebring, Fla. -despite a broken foot. James Gamer pilots a hop.- ped-up dune buggy ?t1onday and Tuesday in the 300-car ?t1int 400 Del Webb Desert Rally over a rough, SO-mlle course nl!:ar Las Vegas, Nev . -despite a crackup last Tues- day. And Dick Smothers, bass- playinf"batr of the Smothers Brothers coroocty te1m, 1lped \Vtdnesday to drive in the Sports Car Club of America's 1 4 • r a c e Continental Cham. pioruhl p series st•rting neict month at RJvel'llde and ending in October. \Vhat's the appeal or such dangerous sport 1o men y:hose famous faces are a large part or their fortu ne! Say:; Garner: "Racing Is running at your phy1ical and mental limit, know ing your rnachlnery and golng as fa st as you can while staying within its limilatlons.'' Smothers 1ays U1e appeal is ''a comblnaUon of Ute com· peti tion al'ld the danger." l\1cQueen says, "I have alWl)'I llied things w i th Y1·hee:l1 • , • Why do 1 race! I Uke to do what I wal'lt to do." McQuttn broke his left foot -hia clutch fool -In a motor:.:ycle a c c I d en t two wttb aao. ••tlipped over the handltllars/' he recalled. He'll have a brace on the aili'ng foot at Sebring, where he'll be making his debut In big·time auto raclnJ. The 12·hou r pounding around a •~·mile aiport course Is ex- peeled to 1tlract &0,000 1pec- tators. McQueen 11y1 : "Sometimes I'm sort ol llke a surfer with hls board. 1 carry th e motorcycle around In my pickup truck and when the urge hill me I take off and go.'' Garner escaped Injury last 'l\lesday in a spectacular tri- P,I• Olp of hi• dune buggy, Ille 'Banshee," whlle he was tun- ing it up for the dNUt rally. The gJa.s.s.flber top w a 1 demolished. Garner drove his own 180-m :p.h. car for 1eenes ln the movie "Grand Prls." 1:1151!) .... Tt11 htl1tt1 (25) 1:1 5.0lftll If .. ~ (JO) l:JO 8 tJI Cl) Mn'• l1q (C) (30) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 "THE EGYPTIAN" -Pt I * EDMUND PUROOM-()r E: O"Old: llltvlt: (C) ..,.. " Ptrt I (rtlialoua drafl'll) Jn11 Slmrnons. ViC'tGr M1t11r1, Gtn1 Tltr11tY, Mldltel W11dillL hi· It D•l'Yl Tht dory lfrltt w.u £.aypl 11 Ille. t11111 If tht '°""IDhl II 11· mettd 111 this lll.DIJ ol 1 111111 who •rthtd lor lrvlll. CJ Diel._ .. Dr'-(lO) m Tlllt rnriw... (C) (SO) Ill• '"' (C) (Ol) lllJ(])AIC .._., _ (C) (JO) ..... , .......... T .. n (Ji)) Jim ft1W11'111. • Mlt'1 Rtwf (lO) "flwi Prine. tlld Hit Swlnthlflf," br H1111 rilria. t1111 ""°"""· fll)(IJ Cll .... (C) (30) .,_(3~ Cl I Ce!llllltl (30) ..... i. Hit .. 11114 (C) (60) JIU Whff1, Glori• Grier, P1ttl ·-· l:MCllJllC ""'•rkt (CJ C60) ·---(C) (90) GL.lllb 111 lob l"ll'lllli11. Rich lit· Ile, MtlY Ntwltnd tlld J11111 lock· "" ............ (Cl (3~ ,. trtdltlll lloltL N1nq W1Jk11. SndJ' lmn tlld C.rmtt1 MacRte -· m lllJ flllrilt M1rtil1 (C) (30) (lij iJ"lton llflt 1111111 11 I ftll· ftlklna. ultd-ar •ltn1~ who U• loldt 1 '111!10n" on Kira 11141 Cr1l1. fce~ V.,... (CJ (30) ''fhw ~ IHl (]) trl AIC ---t1if ...., Anlif" (•raflll) -Jamt1 MaaM!, Sif'llOftt SllJ'IO- ret, Muirnilitn Sclltll. A l ritltPI I• ttlHptlC:I olflctr ii Miit to lnwuli· 1tt1·111 lnon)'ll'IOUS lltt1t ttelllllll • ktY otflctf Ill com111unltt 1ffll!•· lion. m ""' '"" <CJ 1901 Q) n. lo ,..., (C) (Ol) Ill .. (3-0) ll!)r--13~ ''" fJ ram .. ....., u .o. tc> <.,, Goob• II ch1v111111 to 1t1111 tflat he w11 0111 month """'lurt with hi1 »ln ctmPtlr11 In wlllch ht ·~n" • trip lo H1w11i. 09Cil l!!)•IC-""1o' (C°) ~bitiit" (Slltptl'la) '66- Qrqot1 PKk, Sophi• Loren, Al111 8'del, Kitfoft Moort. An Amtriun exch•nc• pn)fmor In Enrtand llllds hirnlllf t111 tersat of • poup of Middlt Eutn *Plet. Children's Sholv Slated ln Laguna ''Hansel and Gretel," the classic children's fairy tale, wlll be presented on stage at the Festival of Arts Forum Theater Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5. The new productiion Is a presentation of'the Children's Theater or the L a g. u n a · h-toulton Playhouse. The play is a student production by ac- tors front Saddleb a ck Colleg e 's Fine Arts Department. ll w i 11 be directed by Dr. Doyle ~fcKi·n· ney, · c h a Irma n of the departmen t. Four performances a r e schedultd -Saturday, It a.m., and t :30 p.m.; Sunday, Z p.m. and 4 p.m. Hot dogs and E i Concert Set By Organist On Sunday Organil~t Norberto Guinaldo will be at the keyboard of the Garden Grove.United Methodist Church's organ Sun· day for the premie r e perfonnance or his own con· certo for organ and brass. The Argentine-born Gulnaldo won first pr lze this year in a competition for new works which was sponsored by the American Guild of Organists. The widely acclaimed artist won by a wide margin over other competitors. ID W ,.,,, 111-.ri C&ol • ..... • .. Sl•llllfr. .ltrl)' Qiilnn. U CiJ H-""'"7 (C) (!O) 11 rmmD -(C) 1301 A 1iiiiiliiCiiMil111 folk lllftetl. car11!· Vil Ill:• lllCI bu!Hllfrts flTlllll !hit eotttll Nlfoil of F11nu. e _,.,. ,., (C) <"'> """· lury d F•lhlon." kldll!IJ An1d· wlnn!111 coll111N1 br Edltll H11d 1r1 rnocltltd bl' Pony Btritn. J.net llilft. June HMf. Ann Milllf, F1111 Jrlfrilt Ind Rolerrllry Sl:Kl ~ Allen Ind Jayne Mtldows holt. m DnW ,,.. ... cc1 <50) Ill ""* -(Cl (Ol) .,_._(30) drinks Will be sold OD lhe sp onage FesUual grounds from L2 to 1:30 p.m., Saturday, and 1:30 James 11ason and Harriett Anderson star in "The to 3:30 p.m. on Sunda y. Deadly Affair," tonight at 8:30 on Channel 7. Also Heading the cast will be featured in the motion picture of espionage and an Diane Lysi ak and ~1ike Blelltz, agent who resigns his post to follow his own inves· ·who earlier this season at>' tigation. a re Maximilian Schell a n d Simone peared in leading roles with Signoret. His "Laudes T o nal e s '' (Praises in Tone) will be join- ed on the 8 p.m. program by work s of Gabrieli, F re scob a Id l , Pezel and Purcell. The CalUornia State. College at Fullerton brass ensemble will be under the dlrectJon of Frederick Stouler. The program is the seventh jn the church's 196!).70 Great ·Music series. El T-.cllerle ._.. (2 ~,, "V!•J• Sin R8ITllD.'' ra C1J "" .-. <30> Ill -.. (C) (Ol) .. ,. •ram -.., (C) 1.,1 "'· J1rvis. fBTlly O.Wolft) lhl m•1· arin1'1 MWIJ frlirwd lffttl111t1 •· plrt. 1111\• MIJ'Olll'• !Ht '"l•r· •bit. the Rancho Community--"-------------------·" Players. Others in the show m .. 11 -(C) <30> l'i) Ar1'111t T1 (30) l:llBCIS n.ln1 """ 'iirtet Crenkltt. CJ .... (C) (30) Im• W1rd. m Ill 1lllM N-. (Cl (30) Ill ltMU 111.u! (30) (C) (30) ...... (1) ........... (C) (60) P'elo l" •tld Tim ConWIY l'lt:Sl wil l be Pam Brown, Cidney McKinley and Susa n Killion. Tickets for the show are SI and wll\ be avallable at the door. Seating ls limited to 232 per performance. Reserva· ti ons may be made by phoning the box office, 4.94-0743. Cal State Fullerton Seeks Theater Tips ENDS TUESDAY CJ WUt't Mr UM? CC) (30) Soupy Stitt. Anit~ Glllllt1, Jim ltt:ku1, Ari••n F11ncis 1111.tt. ID I "" J,.,y 13~ e 111 -tc> 1.,1 Iii I ... (C) (60) Ill,_ ......... (Oll A survey lo help determiiie it.s 1970-71 season or malnst.age Tl·youts Set prnducti•ns currently 1. beiog conducted by the California flJ c .. 111111,., ltlptr1 / ·-State College, F u 11 e r t o n .._ (30) • F Co d thea ter department. ll!l ™'< ""' (<) (60) ., fl Pin &lnlica (30) ............ (CJ (JO) (ll)m•--IC) (l 1vl l&.lOO!UlCiltrl"'" (C) "Sm,. Or IDe y Nearly 1,000 forms l~tiog "liitU.r &.inllt." Aock Hudton, Your Taxes ---wJth S)'Mt Porttr." shows currently under con· Dorothy 11111ont. P1rt II. Open readingi; f 0 r an .&ideration by the department --· (,"" m ~ (30) original comedy will be held have been mailed to the _. · ~, fltonday, April 2, at the Long present season ticket holders. QI(() Trwtll • ~-('C) 11:00 IJ Q! (I) II) .... (C) Beach Community Playhouse. students and other school and IDc.t'thW IC) (ltl) DQICil C.,...(C) The play is '''11ie Merry communHy members who m> -.,i. .... Mn (55) D ,...._, htr.I \Vives of Holmatik i" by Jack have expressed interest in the GJTMt lilt (t) (30) O""'fll'l -LICll ltM "') L. Bellamy. to be directed by CSCF theateroveraUion. WJ i.i&J-'"' Bertram Tanswell, resident Deadline for retumlnf the 1:118111 (JJ 11,_. CC> (lllJ) (It) G "'* "A ,,_. Miier..-director or the. playhouse. A questionnaire is Apr! I . ·~1rilt Noon.'' M1rt1111 Dillon •flfl (mlllldy) '60--C.cl! Pirt.•. J•mu cast of three men and five Persons wishing to assist the 1 prilOlltr art pu1iut4 bJ Com•n· Robemon Justice, AIMS LiurtnL women between the ages of 30 project with an expression of ehle wlltn • wfllt• m1n'1 lnd!1n ~: """' lie Uft" (dram•) and 40 is required . opinion may secure a survey wl.,., •nd II« 11«111• llrpeon ioin °"1'°""" Clilt, '1111 Dou1· Tryouts are scheduled for fonn by writing the theater hi• entouiip. 11111" hit, Mlrllm -1"' Brull! lobtl. 7 30 t lh J h public relations of!icrt in care Colon •nd R011117 Howttd 1\1111. ID NI IM. • 1114 (C) : p.m. a e p ay ouse, IJ ID 111, w.w •Ml .,.._. 11 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long of the college. Forms also are tt (C) (.JO) (Ill "Ch•i.Ublt." Dap, Cl~ ''Down t1M Dtlllna." Beach. The show will o~n available at the theater box Ml)'Of'lt tlM'• belt lritnd, * -. , May 15 for six weekends. office, 870-3371. hulll«flt .Joh11 Menree at .w. wltfrl 11:15 u.v Cf)~ ,.IMRtMft: 11'P· j-:;;;;::::::;;::::::::::::::;::::::========:::;:.-hie wlft, dtulflt•, ldit« 11141 lltt pld lilT1nflln, lllllct. FraM De Vol llltllt IS llle. wet.IMr\111. 11:~ 8 QI Cl)....., Qriffi11 (C) a l1'll CD m " T•• • nw (t) a i» oo m ""''"'' c.ar. tc> ('°>(I) "SllUrdlJ Nifht In Ytnlct" 8 DI CllMllrt Al Ills Jutt 43 houri tG li¥t I h1 rtfum to rtturn 1111 stollft rnemoty D 61 Did: CMtt (C) ODrt ol tfll IMl!tn eompllt• eodt. m Mn; -n. MtlllW Tlllt CW. Deilt loeclrdo, .iM!n ltu•ll •nd lfnlllll tllt WorW" (xi·fi) '57- SMrlll Dirden 111Qf. Tl111 Holt, Aud111 D1ttDll, H•ns eo.. CD llllllM $ M• "A Trw ....,. rild. hi ~ (dr1m11 '45-llDrOtlly Mc:G11lr' Join lloftdt!I, JllMI Dunn. ~Z:OO II ~ lllflltiPI ~ (C) Tht 111.,, or PIOPI• wllo rrow up !11 l1oold711 hnerntnls. ID Tnft • c..i-(C) (30) ...... -(Ol) ., ............ (30) • ,,... cw (30) MAttk:hotts Ftwn Top to lotlom." eer.•u.<30) TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:31 8 "Tll tM CleMI ltll IJ" P•ll II (mulic1I) '47-Robtrt W.llllf, Juff C1t11nd. r.ortchnion of Y'nl•· 4'7'• 1:30 AM "'°"· t:•D "\tlll Htriitll" (dr1m1) 'J7- !I0111t4 Colm1n . .lint w,ttt. ':J00 '11h II li¥1 W1 .. 11• (d11· 1111) '52 -GIN ltlobfl1id1, (VI 11rwt.. 1:00 8 Mt¥lt: '"rllt SiJ 11 1'I ll•il" (Tr11111} '43-frtd A111!11, .loin ltllit . DON,.. !Cl ID(C).,.. •-· l•-'J9~tRnJ l•ktr, lil•rtyll '""" 12:30. "All ..,. ...... (llllffll) '43- Elhtll'd Iii. lll!bit'llOll, Mme Francis. l:JO 11 "ltllip • .. ,,..... .. (c::G!9- lfr) '4Z-flll'll'Y FOftdfi. ltnt Tis· ..,. • 2."CIO ca .,..... 1t '""" ,,..., cm- '"') '&l -u.,d Bild .... EtMll litttniM. CD "'IM!t'• 11r1 fridl'r (1117st1'1) '!144.tuil H'7W.,d. NIOrfll ClllftCt. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quelity Printint •nd 01pe"d1ble Strvic:• for mort thin • qutrltr of • century. 'l1le .......... Ge .. la ...... 9llnt t.Metter Nolhlng ..... -Iott out of 'lllZDllA IUS!WilCl£1f :;;Jl\ ... """"''. l:::.l'.:0'- 101 nrnc[ OPDl 1.00 , ..... ~ADVOOUl(IS" AT 1:15111• 11115 r.M. Listing 75 productions from all historical and li terary periods, the survey includes modern comedy, Shakespeare, contemporary drama, musical comedy and American and European classics. Il also wUI serve as a gauge for potential s upp o rt for the world premiere or a previously un- produced script during the main.stage season. This is the first time that the theater department o(- flcially solicited outside opi- nion to gu!de it Jn selecting a sea.son. "We want lo continue to present things that will in- terest our potential audience ALSO ''The Horse With Thi Gr•v Fl•nnel Sult" and yet still maintain our n1. SHOW STAln 1 edu cational responsibility to' I~=========~ both our students and th~ IJ public at large ," according to IALIOA Dr. Alvin Keller, chairman or ----- the department 67J.4041 '4The su rvey will give us in· open formation on what the public 6:45 wants to see arid the results nt r. 111 ... will have a strong influence on .. ,-. ,_,....., the play selection committee's deliberations ,'' he added. NOW THllU TUUDAY ~R~~ ' \_,J • '1'o\R. .. ml''. "'--.. - &eve McQueen 'The Reivers" Oll\llA HU:.111 II ON Alie v, !I w,:. MllO Q'SHIA Ml[~All IOH~ ~ TECHNIC.:OlOA IF"' 1UElmH lHIS 1111151' • ..... Ill• R.imla.tlll1 BOAT BUFFS A.1111011 Lockoboy 1' tho only full·tl1110 bottl119 editor wor•in9 011 111y 11tw1p•r.•r 111 Oro1190 County. Hi1 on 1,niwo CO'ltr•t• of bootl119 olHll y1cfrltl111 •tw• 11 1 dolly footur1 1f th1 DAILY l PILOT . EXCLUSIVI ARIA SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR EVERYONI t ~" wi"Mc9Wf · AllHl r.AUIR·IURSIW.l ·.IHI 6MI • ~llll llllllM J'.JllI \1111 "TI!N--.. -•1111IMATElll ·-•lllRI811Eii.ER DAILY 'ILOT Jf N.l~LO[NfJt.11,CCJM"Ofln!ON Ii-=== Foi~.!!! .. Dltp ,_,. "'-'. wttlU NOW PLAYING DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M. .. i'::.~i~·· ,LUS Dtrtl Der .. Ira::: *"' "Wltti 111: YM ht 1ttre1• ITAltTS W•Dflf•tOAY "CACTUS fLOWll" ·--• JlllMrtlt~"' "DOWN HILL IA.Cl ... ON THE TUBE Fer t It l.11t tut.ii t. wll1t'1 "•pp111!n9 '" TV, r11d TV WEEK -dlttrlbut,d with tho Stturd1y 1dlllo11 •f tfrlo DAILY PILOT. • • • CDAST HWY. AT MACARTHU ILYD. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 Wlllll OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! c lestS .. 1111llck11r-EWOTT..a lelt S.p11tllc Actrw-IOll CAW a.tC1a11ea .... ...,-CIM"DlMG hllDridoll.........,- ,AUL-,LUllYTUCllO -of ..... , .... ... .. , ..... Clrtllll .... _ ..... -·--"-", ........ 'JCM f'llODUCnlM IWlll Mlll/IDlRT QI/ j 11111 CIRll.l l!DI m J !llmT llW/Ollll - a.o•W•Lml'Zll·....-1n.....,_11~1iiii*' ......... ·••? HARBOR al ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HA.1101 ILVD, ·ONE Mill SOUTH Of SAN DIEGO fW't • WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT NOW! NOW! _ .. __ ctLUllDADIAVOUlt ·ALM uo... · c•1•1z• TIM•WI• Dl•l·lilua90CIMt•D· • i ' .... llOIMlll · Ol.MA•......U... __ ,. .... _.,....,, L.mMunm.WMM PIL OT f'RINTlrJG j cpj ..::-.~'"§9 -~"'-•' ::!":";"'~= "Ar.llONA IUSNWAClllU" lT 1:30 P.M. OlllT , li!iW __ ...,l!!'Miiwr l.;;..'"""-iE:- -"~-!Al Pl.US JN •IATUll J2' 1 WIST ULIOA II.YO., NIWPOiJ ffAC:H -642-4121 "If IT'S TUESDAY, IT MUST II IELCilUM" ---·---~ 0 • DAJLV PILOT SC Mond.t)', Mlft~ JO, 1970 OCC OffeI'1' Class 011 Estate Plan11ing A 1peclal four·pnrt atrit.S fiv1111 tht Inside story on family estate planning will be o[feffil by the Orange Coast Evening Co 11 e g e beginning Tuesday (~Jarch 31), The ieries "'lll be held on successive Tue;days from 7 :~ p.m~ lo 9:30 p.m. in Room 729 at Estancia High School. Lecturer will be J>aul F'. h1arx. of Santa Ana, an e:<pert in the field of estate planning, income tax and corporalions. The March 31 lecture will be 0t1 property and will cover the types ot property, ways o( holding title, and transrer of properly. On April 7. ?.lax wit CO\"c r ~·Ws. lncluded wilt be transf&r ol p1'0perty at death. probate 3dmi.nistration and use of joint tenancies to avoid probalt. "Lile Insurance, L iv in g Trusl.5 and Gifts." wil be the topic or· the April 14 meeting. Stressed will be the use of life lnsur-ance lo a void probatt, ~ • , . ._ .. ,,, ... , ,.,.. .. r•r, P.tl P•W hw.--t T\tfft c.nwk41tff. "' .... Ml4 ..... lty ••• ,,.,. ,., .. ,~ ............ .-y ....... ,_ ,.,,,..._ ... "-'" 1 • ..-......, •• , •• 1111"4. ,...., ""t tH JMr _ ........ , .. 170 I. 17rlri St,, Cott• M .. '4•·5041 -. -·-.-.OA'r.-.~ 77 ...,...Ol'.tss IPL LOM ems rs and the malting of gifl~. The final $ess1on on April 21 will cover death tiles and gilt ta:ii:es . 1'here is no lull.ion !or the four classes and registration u•1ll be held at \ht; nrst meeting. :Environment flan Study Set by Firm A t'onsulllng firm bas geen ti.ired to sludy Southern Califorrua Edison Company'1 •·tota1 environmental plan· n1ng." 'I'hc study Is expected lo in- clude the utility's 11untington Beach plant \\'hich has been und('r attacl; for proposed ex· i''e10 Duties Equitable Life Assur· ance Society has ap- pointed Joshua \Vhite of Placentia to district manager in Santa Ana. I le is affiliated '"ith the company's agency in Santa Ana as \Veil as maintaining his ov.·n office there. His new dulies v.1ill include r~ cruiting and training of Jo..;quitable sales repre- sentatives. pansion. ------------ 'I'he Public Utilities Com· mission is co nsidering Edison's application to in- crease. the plant's capacity for demands of the mid 1970s. Tht consulting f i r m , Overview Corporation, i ~ h-:..aded by Stewart L. Udall. former secretary of the in· lcrior. 111€' Overview study will bt "an in depth analysis of all phases of Edison's en. vironmental p I a n n in g . • • \Villiam Gould, senior ~·ice president or the utility, said. 'I'he study will include in- v cs ligations encompassing ecological considerations and their rt.la lionsh i pg to tectinology and c o s 1 ef· fecUveness. Sea \Vorlcl Sets County ()ffice Sea Worltl , Inc. or San Diego announ<.-ed the opening or an Information and group.tour of· lict in Anaheim. Althea Coua will manage the facility which will also ar· range group tours from the Disneyland area lo Se a \Vorld'.s aquatic park on ~lission Bay. Santa Ana. Bank Nearly Rented Out TY>'o new leases have placed the Southern California first National Bank Building al 1055 N. t.1ain Street. Santa Ana. al the 75 percent lease mark prior lo its offici,al opening date, according to Segerstrom Center, building owner.s. \Venkc. Kemble & Bu~ge. Orange County law fir1n, has signed a IO·year lease for 4,500 .square feet of prime office space In the $5 million SCFNB Uuilding. HcUray, Snytler & Liv- ingston. a new association or att1..rncys, has leased 1,300 square feel or d1st1nctive nf- fict ~pace. 'I'he l:nv firm is e:ii:- pect~tl lt. open il.s new offices Aprii I. LOANS Lea~c:oi for the project have also been signed by Equitable l.ife Assurance Society of the United States, largest Insur· ance operation in Orange national brokerage and firm: flask.in' & Sells, CPA firm; Pacific Telephone Co .; South- ern California first Nationa l Bank and a major national ac- counting firm. • ON LISTED or UNLISTED SECURITIES California Thr.ift & Loa11 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-5045 Taxpayers: The I l·!!lory high-rise officP building is being lease d and managed by Sege r strom Center. owner-<leveloper.s of a four-block , six-acre area in downtown Santa Ana. The city'a newest development in- cludes a seven·le\'el park ing structure. largest privately· owned parking garage in San- ta AnR. Let~doyour income tax~ and)Ull can hare-your reftmd in time to pay )"Ctlt"staretaxes. 1'tlMfWOtoi. BEllQI 185;M 8-* BM:t. Toll9iflldec.-r•---· .,_,..,..,.. """""' '2iM.l-m............,. ...... _ ..... -.._ .... ZJ90~_,,o· 1m ........ --· ~Dftllla::1i8sd. ..,..,., IOO'l4° ? ..... ,,....,. wwws £11!!11 ----___ .,..... --.a, •••1• I ............ l:MI091~'°""9Me. 815-tt'8 .... ....,. •-t&E." t111arM. 67 ... 1"05.l LOS Mae.es tl'357 w11111ir. l!ll'lfld.JSS3..t!.t.4 92:23 W. PM:O SM.1213-6220 WWrtTIOt AltU. ~ -TTIER T2918 E.. '"········-.... •• ....,. .. £.t.ST ""'"'°" 16S2S E...., ..... -"""'""' 13031.S. !•~a.;.. S.... A I 811163-51$3 ......... 14122 t.oerW tH-1 l.a...,.. •.• r..... ......,, _..,. 7T7~SipsfW. .. lm ...... Cotnptater Vsed CompJete-Ne,v York Stock List Beacl1 Erosion Prohlen1 Solved? NE\V YORK (UPI) -Th• computer may finally provide 1n answer lo the problem of beach eroslun which is 11 multi-milUon dollar t h r e a t yearly to much of the United StateSr Beach erosion long was con- sidered mainly a problem for people in seashore regions, particularly the Atlantic Cost. But lhe sands of time may be running out for some of 1.ake 1'1ichlgan'i n1ore desirablf' beaches because lhP level of tht lake bal! reached Newport Firm Wins An e:<hiblt by a Newport Beach consulting engineering firm currently is on di splay in the California Acade my of Sciences in San Francisco as part of an exhibition of engine· ering lalent from throughout CalUornia. il v.•as announced today by the firm's pre sident. William A. \Vahler, presi· denl of \V. A. Wahler and A.s- sociatcs, disciosed that his firm's enlry ll'a.s one of five ~·inners in a statewide contest to demonstrate "Excellence in Engineering." The \Vahler entrv features the Auld Valley ·Reservoir, located about 61.i m i I e li northeast of San Diego in an area of acli\'e earthquake con- cern. Wahler'.s firm designed a dam which should remain in- tact in the face of the heaviest earthquake shocks expected in !he area of the reservoir . Additionally, \V a h I e r' s d esign \Vi ii .sav e 11p- proximately $3 million in con- li l r u c l io n costs of the originally e.stimaled $10 million cost, or aboul 40 pcr- t·cnt of 1he final estimated cost oi $1 million. OCC Plans Seminar Orange Coast College w11I present its fourth annual restaurant seminar April 6 al the Balboa Bay Club with !hr th eme '·Train or Be Trained.'' The program. which begin.s al 10 a.m., i.s co-sponsored by OCC and the Orange Empire Branch of 1he Food Service Executives Association. 'I'he day-Jong seminar ""ill feature speakers from local restaurants and will b t climaxed at the evenine dinner meeting with a speech by Dr. Chester Hill, education direr· tor, or the Nationa l Restaurant .'\s.sociation. Casala Ends Lo11g Career ~oseph \1, Casa/a. oilfield operator. Jluntington Beach. Slandard Oil Company or California, western operation.~. retired !\1arch I, after more lhan 24 years of service. Casala spent hili career wl1h the company in producing operations in the southern division . Casala "''as born in l..n~ Angeles , but he and his family are long-lime resident.s of Balboa . Bolls • ID Debut C111<>1 Co 611 C•I llnanl Ca l!~~M .IJf CamoRL •l• M eSllll Opens Dealership (~'l'>PS11 1 JO C1nSw fly J c~e,,.., 00• Cdn P•c l:IO (dP~ In] 10 ~•n11lfa l.r~ 1t should be preuy obvious that the first car dealership in America , sellink exclusively R o 11 s -Royce automobiles. \\·ould not be set up in Torn Prune. Iowa . Orange County, ho,vever, 111 anotJter story -or at least to Hoy C3.f"\•er, a car dealer io Costa h1esa. Beginning Aptil I. R11,V C1ttver Pontiac \\•ill beco111e Roy Carver Roll&-Rorce and Bentley, the first exclusivel)'- Rolls-Royce dealership in 1hc United States \Yilh sales and serviet: facilities considered unequalled by Rolls-Royce. Inc .. the American operating company; Carvers n10\e illuslratt.s the \'itallty or the higher prlc- f'd car marktl and the de· mand for servicing the large numher of Rolls-Royce And Bentley ;11ulomobllts already in operti:tion in Souihtrn C1'llifomi11. Carver. wh<1 recently terminated hi.s · I 5 · y e " r .. ssoclation with Ponllac. 1,11111 devo!e his lull interest and ef-c:~bo"~n °1'~ fnrl~ to the Ro 11 .S· R QV Ce ?!~~1~&~ J k I " Car11PL! I.lo! J1lar c . C••~Tc~ 1 .6~ Ten years ago. !he concept ~:~~;·~ff2~6G of Roll.s·Royce affi liated with ~!~i:,.!;... 1.~: nn An1erican frant'hise dealer ~!~,P~~, ~ v.·a~ pioneered a! noy Carver Ca!ttTr 1.70 Pontiac ; lhc lir:-l ~ u ch f~~:: 9(1 association in the United ~:~~~.J State~. At that trn1c. Rolls-c:::'H~~ 1 •• rwvce \\•as invol\ed 0111)· \\"ith 'f"li'1 I '" • Ctn P 1 n o the r 11n ported c ~ r c"'' L• E• , • CtnMPY' 1 Ii dcalersh1p!i. c ... , sw , '° r I , c~r s.r.. to .,_ <tr\'e r bel CVl'S lh11t h1s E.,.T,1u 11t1 particular market 111 lhe c~~~"'°"'° OrangP and San Diego Counly ~F11"'£11 .:f: areas "'ill expand belwl'!'n 25 ~;:.;; l"~ tp SO -rcent in s a I es and cnari.rl'fY -. r-, Cl\fitMn 1.W ser\ tee 1\'1lh1n the next yea1·. Chttll..-Mot . ,,...,,.,,,, lb "Tht:re 1s a s11rprls1ngly '-'NV 1 -8 lsrgc demand for Rolls·Hoyct ~~~. ~ and Bentley ser"icing and ~~~ 'i sales In Southern California .. , ~~fit~',.1~1 Carvrr slated. '"The decision (~~SP r , .. l 10 terminnte a pleasant af· ~.11~~' ~t Oliallon "•Ith Pontiac "'"'' a &~:,, ... ~: .'Zi difficult one. hov.·eve.r. the c~~'~,,;'/t. C.hAJJcnge and type n( bU~1nes5 g~:.n:r.pl ~ npnortunltlcs ofrert'd bv Rolls· 0i,_, "'J Royce salc11 "'a~ 100 a1ifacli"C g'~J~j, r1.l!'I for mt lo pa.!ls up." ~\~"2( r:t'i ' ' /Jltirket ~,~'1 .. 1..·4 t;n.11.YY:ft tanv II:!!\ '"j}' L~•r ~ t11r pl? 2S tel,(0 Olla easo 012 .io •• ,.,...., 501> ~,~ ... .J:':' •• e PC•m .60 Val Ind ehmn l S5e &OMrdR .60 Leve Fd c.!' LevFl11o: .) ~ t FC Flnanci r.e Coro OOF•< > ~ l>OF !Ill 11 bb McN L l!)Pr!vCo 20 !l•IVLn ~ bvln pf\ 2~ oq Mv 111 oMv 015 lfl(:ln NI I ao nc Nat of J ll!O TV l ll na AA 71' Ina TV of 5 one! Co r lllon 1 t9 ltrm ore 1>1 I on cvol 3 !1011 111 B? tOl!'k""l'd Al O<'W!;The 1J Lonc!ntwn 30 Lone$Cern l Lone5Ga 1 12 l°"9 •LI 1 :U Loral Carp La Ltnd 1 tO Lou sGE 1 58 tou Nash 4" owen11n YO l ubr rol 60 LUCl<V $1 IQ Ludlow 10ll Lul<tns 511 1 Lum1 Inc LVO Corp Lvl<eYnp 1Se. LvkYg pt2.50 Mac:AnF 20b MacDOf'!d 60 Macki Co 30 Macy ll:H I MICV Pl ~ 25 MldFd l~ M•d 511 Gllr MOOkCM tlJ Meqnvox I 20 Me!l(M'Y 1 to Mani! Ind .s6 Menpowr 7? M•nH111 280 MAPCO 70 MAPC I'll 17 Marathn l 6G Mer«>r I"" 1 Marco.r {" ., Ma ernn 1 t Ma Md 160 MarlonLb 1~ Marlen""" 1 M••ouH Cem Marriott 801 Me s~Fd 1 !0 Ma llriM 1 10 Mry CUP ~Ob Ml!.CO)CP 14 M1S011Ut 1l M•SM'Y F I Ma,.eyF 111 I Ma ltl 20 M.tyOS!r l 60 Ma•O 011 ao Mavs JW ~ ~~~1·1...:1. 611 MtCord I 20b Mt Crorv 1 :Ml ,\\cCro pU SO MtDtrmor 1 ~;8:~:f ~ McG Ed l~O McGH II 60a MrOH 11-f 20 //.CG ~ Don Mcln!we 2 McKee l 50 McLean .Bil• ,_\CLO<.J!h 1 60 McN'll 70 Me8d Coro 1 M••d pf A~ ao Mead ore2 ao Medo;~C 110 MEI Corp Ml'•S'1o I 'ICI /fltmore~ Cp MtrC11nS lA'I Merck 211 M~edllh 1 XI /lieu. P~f 10 Mti $r pf? XI ~:~!~n"f12~ MP &Mdl2 MGM Mel Dmd ~ N'GIC Inv 20 M cll(;~$Ui l M ch Tube I Ill creODI l!IP. MldCnT~I st M<ISoUl l 96 MMlll R 140 Mdw!I 011 3 M! el1b 110 M18ad60 M111t1MM 17$ Mln11PLI 110 Ml•-nCo 215 M!sRY 120 MoPatA5 MP Cem 1 60 MoPubS aoo MOtl I 210a MOl'llKO 10 Mol'IWI< OU• Mona c~ 110 Mo11C1<1m Ind Mon IUI ?l<I M011r0Eo io Mon•an I.Ill MOll•a 1)12 15 MOf\IOU! 1 l'I MOl'll Pw 16.11 Moor MtCor Mo(panJ 2 40 Mor..,Sho 70 M"'' "lor 80 l.lotorot~ l MIFue S l 114 M!StdTT 1 36 MSL lrillv Ind Murl)f'IO I 60 MvrrvO!I 60 Naco Ch JO Nar'o 5,1 60 N<1!h!llCP ~A N<1IArln 40 NA¥11 12"8 N~l8K 2'0 N&I C81l &0 N c:,,n I)( l 50 "'•IC•Sh 1 10 N&I C ~em 50 NatCI Yl 90 N,oit OIJ 90 NO st 1>'11S N<1I Fu•I l U Na! ~nl 10 N•IGYpS l OS Nat !'ldtls! N•llnd 1>160 N~t no 1>11 lS N•tlt&cl ~1e N<11Ptt$1!1 tD NalS~cln 60 N&ISand 1$ t-111 S1eel 1 SO N•I T~a 9Q Ne!UnEl 90 N~•oma1 15 N!'lllvne 74 Nf.V POW l Of N&Wbef1Y l NE1>11E! 14 NEl'l9TT 1..lf N•wmn1 1 0' Ntwml ~4S0 tj'fHll'ld 151:! NVS1EG 208 NV SE 1>1l 1S •11t MP 1 10 N •gM pUJlS NMOM pUlO N t!IM Dll 60 Nle9 Shr 17~ ~~?.~~·' si ~X~"C1:f 1 NorAmPhll I NoArnll:lc-110 N11Allk P!' 7! NMllll. pll lS N_,, Ut 9' NorC:fnlRV ' Not 11;~! I " f'lor!nP lA NoHGa1 1.60 MOftdoY, M11th 30 1970 SC DAILY PILOT :ZJ Q I ft DAILY PILOT LEC:AL NCYl'lCE -,.o:nc.c;,.ftu1T~-.-.~ .. -,~.-· 1 Ne. D-"1 Oii Mtlftdlrf, Apl'll IJ, lfl'O It 10:00 r elock A.M •• •I ""' l!MI flltf'Mee of ..... (tty ... " • .Cll $ol.lttl &r111, 111 11'19 c ltv or ..... s11te or c.111on111. Otn"AAIO Tnt.E Sl! .. VlCI' COMPANY IHC. •.. trwtN """"" the c.9d of Trwt .. eart.11 W JOMN llLANDI 111d FANNlf IOI! Bl.ANDI, IMMlld pd wlffo. ,_. 1111 N--S. IN, IR Boolc UM. ..... "' d Otfld1I lt«CN"cll In ti. otflc. or tM 11.tc:or'ller of Or._ Counlv, Ctll- '*'1'11a, 1nd 1W r .. IOll ef d.ttull In IM .,..,,_,,, "' -11!nNl'K1I of obll•1llMI IMdl'9lll ~ tnc:ludlM ~ bttladl w del'Mitt. f'IClllao or Wflltll ... ..an1ec1 Dtttmbl!r tt. ,,... In ""* ,,111, .... m or ..... OfflCI•• ...... Wiii NII ., "'1bllc 1\ICflorl frtl' cHll., wtlhou1 WIP• n 11TY n i. ttti.. --loll. rw lM-._.,_ the "'t.rnt o:inw¥911 ft uld Tn1'tH by H itt OMd of Trvtl In -.m-1ttu1M lfl tl'>I CITY of N--9 llMCI\, COll!ltY of 0rlllf40, Sl1tw d C1ll- fortll1. detcrlbed 11 Lot 21 or llhldc "· RIWI' Stctlon In the CITY of N--1 l11d!, 51111 or ea11tonoi.. 11 "' """ recorded In Boole • "'" U or mli.c1ll11110U1 n11P1. reawdl of Orlnt9 '°""''· fDr fN ..-irPOM or N'f'I"' obll91tlotl1 ~ by 111d Doled of Tru1I, ln<l!Jdlnt t--. cM~ 1nd •-'" ol ftle Tnl., '-• IUll'll .wpended 1/11<111' 1M lff"ll 9t1t,...r, 11'1d lnl1,...I f!ltrlOll. O.tH Mlrd'I n. 1f11. (CORPOllATE Sl!ALI ONTARIO TITl..I! SEllVICE COMPANY INC. ll'f' SldM'I W. J--. Aubtenl 5Krtllr'f Pu911'1'1ed H--' H1rbo<" H-l-l'AH comblntd wl1'11 0.ll'f Pllul, NtwPOti ... c11. c1nfonli. M.r·c11 n. JO 11111 .brlt "' lt7CI S1•1' LEGAL N<YJ'ICE Two Teens Save«l From Jail FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) -Two teen-age boys plucked (rom the life of an adult prison by Florida 's governor vow they will prove the rescue was not in vain. "I'm going to finish high school and then contmue stu. dying lo become a lawyer," l~year-old Richard Copas said Sunday as he and 14.-year-old Donald Douglas were com- pleting an Easter visit home with their families. Three months ago Donald aat in a receiving station for adult prisoners and wrote his molher, Agnes Douglas : "Mom, I hope you will forgive me for what l have done. 1 lmow 1 will be a better boy when J come home." There was a public uproar when the boys wen ·Een· tenced to three years in the adult prison on a breaking and entering charge, last of. a long series of petty offenses. Gov. Claude Kirk intervened and Installed them in the CrlsweU Halfway House in Tallahassee. They've been there since December, workil'lg and learn- ing with youths coming from or going to reform school. Donald gays be believes the promise he made t h r e e months ago is being fulfilled. "Every riight at the hou se all the boys talk things over and it helps. We talk about things like attitudes," Donald said. "I used to holler al people and I don't do it any more. I expla1n Instead .of holler. They tell you how to explain." Donald could not read when he went to Criswell House. He baa been receiving special in- struction. Richard was two school years behind other children of his age:. "I'm In the ninth grade now, and I intend to finis h high school by the time I am released," the teen-ager said. Ri cha r d already has volunteered to spend a sum- mer vacation at Criswell House so he can study ad- sul'•11t10tt cou11tT °" TM• ditional courses. STAT•°" c"'L.1,011tfl•A 'Otl His mother, Madlian Copas. THI cou.,.:.TY ..::cio•AflCJI said Sunday the weekend had NOTIC• 0.. SAL• 0.. •IAL l'lltOP. been thrilling. ir:•TY AT P•tVAT• SALi: l-------------ln Tiit Mttlw d thl l!'lfll>I d HANS A. ltUDOl.l'H. t lto ~ M KANS lltUOOLl'H HEITKHt:, Otttfied.. LEGAL N<Yl'ICE NOTICI!' IS HERt:•V GIV!N 11111 fhti-----~ '"'°"'1JSntd I I S..-dll Ad ... lnltl••l'Or Ill NDT!CI Of' PUBLIC H e .. lit IN 0 ' thl bl ... d HANS A. lltUDOLPH, tbo •1,0ltl THI PL AN N I fl G COM-~ n HANS RUOOLPH NEITSCHE. MllSION O' THI: CITY OP 'OUN· Dec:rtlld. wm .. u •I Pflvtte "" lo "" TAIN V .. LLEY l'llllllell tnd bell bidder. -the lmnt NOTICI!' IS HEll:EllY elven th 1 t Oii •tod coMltl-llotrllnrl'ler me11tloMd •rid Wlldl\ISO.V. Allfll 1. 1911 11 7:JO P,M., "' Mlblecl lo conflm11tloll l:l'f 1tkl SUl'l"ler Ille C1111ncll Clltmbtr, City H1H, 10200 Cour1 Oii ADrll 10. 1'10. ti IM hllllr of Slf,ttr Av-. l'Ollllllln YI I I I V• 11:1» o'cloc-A.M,. "' thl""'I., wlltlln Clllfornlt, tM Plf,n11lrl9 comm!hlon will fM tlmt tllowtd l:l'f lrw, 11 Ill• ofllctl llokl public. l!e1rll'l'llS Oii IM to"°"''"" IP. ltOSl!'Nl'ELD. Mt:VEllt ~ SUSMAN, •I· pl!c1ll-: .......,. 1or Hid Sft<:l•t Adml111tlr,.1or, ..u en cn1111f11' UM h rmn Ht. n "'"' Unit.I Ctlltoml• llvlldln•· Nell Wlll"IN plkl)lon IYbml"O!il by Chlrlel. 0. &lllllevt rtl lllverl'I' Hllls. (llllOlllll f01\0, Mtrkulls. 11 1PPllc1nl, lo Plm'llt the 1n n.. ri.i.1, tttle. lnhlrMI t nd •1l1te 11111 1tlt of tlalholk:: bfvertti8 In c:on· thl &Irle of HANS A. •UDOL,.H. 1llo 111nctlon wllfl the mt1ur1"t buslr>eU Oii ~ 11 HANS RUDOLPH NEtTSCHE, ,,_,.., lotllecl on lht norlfle11t 1\clt Dea1oecf, Ill• 1t<1ulnd by -•!Ion of of llrooktounl Slrtll 1rod G•rlltld Mw or oll'lerwbl, othe-r lfl1n, or 111 .0. A..enue In !fir Cl Dlltrkl. dlllon lo, lhll of UIO def.tllf([, II 1111. (t) (IMltlon.ll U51 l"ltmlt Ht. Jt AJ>' 11tM of 1111 dMll\, lft end lo 111 llUlt err· iollClflOll wbmltled trr J1lme !'. Oretco 11111 retl ,,_m 1tlll1lt 111 lhr CltY Ill DIA J•lme'1 Mexlt;tn ltttl1vr1nl, to i....,... kKfl, Coun!Y of °''"'"' Sl•I• II Pll'mll tllt wle ot 11Cohollc btwr1,e1 Cellfonllt , 11111 dHc:rlbed '' totlawl: m ('.Oft!unctlGn Wl!h I ""l1Yr1tnl $OIJl'hllnllrlY r1c:l11ttullr '° lee! tf btnlMu 111'1 ~ loc.lml Oii lhl N tl lht ~II< A<t•l\llll•I 100 lttl of 1i. of 11roa1tt111r1t Sired. nor111 of l.crb t tnd n. ll1od< U. ol Atch llHch, G.,flekl Avenw In IM Cl D!J'rkl • .. ..._ en Ille ..... _..,, ACOrdtd (Jl ?.-C/llflft NI. 111 Apptktllon 1ut.. Jn Boole 14. II Plllft 1' tllll 30 ol mlttfd bv w. llr1Mlof'd, •) ISl"11 h>r E. Mlsall_,., rec«dl ..., LOI """'"' (IVtn.tllth Ind v. ""''reer. _,. of eountv. c1111omi.. "'_,,.,' r-11 ... dlan91 of JGM!! on 11.ogi1ec1 rt 1• o i.-.re. l1111111 ,..-ertw 1oc.11M 011 -nortll 11oe of (l.ffch, (.111fornl1.l Wtme!' Av-. '60 ~ or ~ Ifft •Ids or offt,... ,,. 'rovlted tor w kl -1111 of N"""""e Strttl !rem Al ~Mr11 ......... 1rlll m111t bt Jn -111119 •nd will bt At tk\llh1r1t District to Rl S11ttlt Flfl'll· r.cel~rd trr .. Id kecllt "'dmlnl11rrlor, II< RnlOfflft Dlttrkl. ERIC LIOOW, _, thr olfk.M d h11 II· (0 z-C""" flt . 11f llfld PrtclN Pllll ~n. RDSt:M,ElD. MEYER I. HI. llf AHlkttlon tubmll!M bl' L•rwln SUSMAN, IM Unltrd Ctlllornll llenll c-1ny rlflllft1!n!I dllnte of 1'onf on e ulldl1111. t6Q1 WHIJ'>lr1 lleultvt•I!, 11-1' -tv Iota~ el tllt ~'' corner MUlt. C11llCl"lllt "'110. or ..... , bt tllrd ol Wirt! Stred Ind Ell11 Aftlllle from "'1111 1111 Cler'k d w ld Sl>Oerlor Court rt Al Gtnartl "'~rku!lyrll Dl11flc! 10 It? '""' time 1th!r tint p\lblktllon Of 11111 PD J60C1 t.ow Pen1\tv Mulll11i. ~lllng Mollee 11111 befvn mtklnt Ille! wi.. Ind Plinl\e'd DtYl!~flll Comblnl119 '4110 Hiti wlll bl "'IM UPOll lllOr Dlitrlct 11trvu!1tlon1 or mort rnlrlct1ve lollowlltt h!mu: Dl1trlcl. CASH In llwtut ~ d 1111 Unl!l'll PrKllr Pltft No. 1'9 flied In conlunct\on Sl11t1 of Amtrkt. or u_, wch trrm1 wlth ffll• ionr dl•M•· 1nd condlllol\1 of Hvmllftt 11 1t>t Court 'T~lt rnttlers er• bl!ll10 ,_,I'd m•Y .,.,.,_. Pllt•UI"' lo Ille P1t nnlM Ltwl of the 11111 perclfll 11~1 d tht 1mounl bid Still of Cilltornll IGoY'I. Colle U.OOll ti to t«OmPlm' thr off~. tnd 1'llt N i.net -l 11111 the fount1ln Valle• M11~1<:IP1tl lo bt Nld titer ~11rm1non ol 111t bw tode Tl!h! '1 Tht t-ch11nJ1t wltl ln- tht Court 11111 -c.looe d elCJllW "°"'~ 1~1s 1o sec1i,,n11 District eMftrd to cOfllum!Tlllt wl'Dlltrl'f' will bt JOld In "If II" Zonlne MIPS. el'Klw Pl9n1 •nd Plot mndfllon •Ub!td to tCIWl\ln", ~!lloo!I, Pl•nl 1,. on 11i. 1" tfle Pllflnllll ~trl· r • 1trlc:tlDM. rltl!Nt!lorll. ''"""""' men! encl 1,, 1v11i.blt IOI' wbll( ,,... rlplllt, tnd tlpl'lll of WIV of retorl!. If'"'· IPl!tllotl 11111 titarl'll ... !loll. S.-fd SoKi.I Admlnlilr•lor •tMrvet 1t1t Tl\or;I ~lrlflP fo test!IV In fll/Gf Of' In ripll! to NIKf l n'I' Ind tll bids wllldi ml¥ -lllon ta tllfft ........ Ind p!'OPOllll br rtct!Wd. will t>t 11-111 OPPOf'hlnltv lo do :IO. II DATE": ,..,.rch 11. 1'1'. f\I01l'>er lnfwn'>ltlorl 11 Desi....:!, VOii ml~ ElltlC LIDOW, 11 SJ>Klrl confect tM l'lfnnlne Dlp"'tme!ll •1 ffl· ""'"''nbtrtlor Ill Ille f1t11>1 Of 1'24 lf'>f refer lo z-Cl\en9el Mo. 21J HAHS A. RUDOLPH, l lllO t-llld Ho 11l (andll!-1 UJI' P...ml .. No. K HANS RUDOLPM Nt:IT5CHE. 57 i nd No. :it tnd Prec1$11 Pllfl Na, 14'. Dou~ PUNNING COMMISSIO N •ostHFI LD, MSY•R • IUSMMI OF THE CITY OF 4M Unll9d C ........ 11 ..... l vllilll!I FOUmAtN VALLEY .. 1 Wllllllrt ltvll'Y..... Med W. P•-· hYltW MIMJ. CllifWNI m1t Ac!l119 Plllln""' O!reder T ...... _, 11UI Cll«IYlew 1•fl Ol4 1'1d !.Kttt1ry to !ht ATTOllJll•VS '°" S.-cl•I A•lnlllntllr Pl-1111 eom ... IH lon Publllhtd Ortnn Cout Dtll\' l'lltl, Publl"'" Dr•npt Coal O.lly Pant, -~- > Ensign School Lists 4 as Straight A's lltolllft IJ!Wtf, KIWI! VoriUrlk. koll Sffrl!ll klJ.llrleft, DIYld Kl.....,, II:-.....Wt""' JUI AU11Mry, Crelf JOll KIM, J.-l(J~f!I, ..... About 35 pe~t of Horace JI=~ Jtntt, Mitnl'l9 lY""-Al'lillw w1r.n. L~flll Wllddlnllton. LI 1111 . Mery Kotoo. Cetll'f L•r-. Kelfly ''''°' Llnhoff, £1/1 LIHl!fd, s-11 L'l'flfl. ~--· School'• -.... .lftK•• ···-·· Wllllam l(lftt. Jloblft W•fllld!. L.Cluw. Uh LIM. T'*"•• e11ec1l. D1vld lltclt••· Mot1o111 Mlrdllk.. LI ... Mlrtll, T'"1 ~sn -··~'"° ~· w-,.,..,., J1mlftr VlmH\ld'll Rtllff L'fn<h. Debor .... ""'"""' fll•O' Bmtt. K•rlfl 11111, MCCitwy. Mkrltllt Mc.G1w1 11. were placed on tbe ~roll lltltcMM. t:Mll• Ki."9. Miii 1t1th,..,.n v11n.. Mtrltv"n ~n. JonMtte Mllltr, MlrY 011..,,1 11o11, EHt1be1h 11 •I c ii:. Mtdla41 MUUk1n. I th d .. ..1n .. •1..la T..._ Kii-· Rollttt "°lontltff' • Seventh ••·'· ••holarsh>'p Mlllu. Dlborlh llrwlc, JYHI llrown. llr1toe11 John MolH . C••lt ,.,.,_, It-If Ol' -e seeon qu-.i ~ ' UIUI Ktlhlf4in LJll, LIM L'flld\,,A Ma-c: ft< "" -,.._ MOnk• M~fl'S,, Lllll'• H"Ukowikl, l ruc:r, 0·11tou1'11t. l(IMl>trh< PefrY, DenM year ,,,,, sludenll, nwnberlng 53, were: Jon Nl.ori, A"" Petry, r 1mo11w '""''· o..bor111 c1mpbe1L p,1.,,, Of • thi mber f O t NMll'Mrfl MAit, ,l!Ol'ICll M~:i~ &rll'f Atodr~ Chm!Olll>V Alll<. Gr191ITT' PlllUIH. Ttrrl l'IUlllO, J1111I P.i1, CODb, Jtn Collen. SUNll Pollloll. 11:-kl ll:ICNrdlon. I nu , U Dlliorlll MtCal>t. I( l'l'llN't Pitrlcll Ilk«, Ctllwrl... lltrMrll, 11to11nll', J11llt $Qrlls, :.O..f91rtl Crtwf'Ord, Robtrt C11rrlet', RoOln 1tl1190lom, Sttv• ltoot, Clndt tud I malntalned Slfa\oht 0..... ,,_,, P1lflclt ~ M1tlhew 5'>11"1111!<, ThCll'!llll DllltOo. Krt11i.e11 Olio.on, Ruclr S en I i:I LMI Mt'-o Eric Obtl'l'ICIOrlff. MOiiy Alli.on lllf,,., l(rltll $Pl'ef>9er, Trr.a< Ttvlor, John ll:ltll1rd Dos!rl. S~1nr~1 Dur"°"m, Pa~I s.1111ky, P._,, kl>rMtlfc, "A" grades for the quarter D'Con!IOr, R1toe1111 Pttrn.r, Jl'1JT11 lt M•ncv llKk.tl. klYl>I ei~itt, Tl>OIN" '-" Vt«a•o. o.111., awr1r, DIODI Ell•" Re-nee 0,.,111 $h.lw, c..,,u, $11tH1v, 1r-S3 Ptrker, Httl Perry. Lal.lrtfl 9-lllr, Drborll'I a rlnln11ll1m, W ct II 1 W I l. O I Slot and 42 eighth graders and ("llt rl\'n RNl>trt, S1t11n R1nkl11, An11 Dlck.f'I', w::"!1111 R"~;d .;1:;1ev. 11 ' 111'11 ~:.rr~ .. Ollt111. t.vnne Gr 1 ti e•, $h::ren~s':I~~. cvn':i1 S11t1rlotk, 51,.. nth graders maintained at Autll!ftll 11:11nh1r1, 11t1thlfffl 11:11e.,, D1n1e1 o-. T1rr11 l!llk.,., Su••" k 1 0 1 K 0 J 11 ii.. TIH L ii. seve l.oul•• ltobl-. lr:Mlttod, lltrblr• EM!tr. Jefl•..., Fler, Students on the -gular 0•,'~''... r1n • •ren r11ao. u • dr• s11wn1., ~ , min, 11 I st a 3 ~ grade p 0 I n t Cl!lfonl hmmla, Oltnl s1 ... ml1, Lindi J'rtnlllin. RontlO "'""''"' • "' r mm. T~J. Kfll n uYIJ\11. ea • P11nnl SCtl!llt, Woodw•rd ~dlul!.i. Robert FAll11, Sl.ll6n (ltt, Ttrrl seventh grade honor f 0 I J DIYIO H.,.,lllon, Htldl Heflv. llrYlll $'1trrl VOflDeldln, Co,.,.le Wtr .. average. SIUl/1 SJll:I, Olfll Sim-Int, Olbbf, lied 79 nd HultM"°", Connie Hulcll!nwn, D•Vld Wtr ... r, M•rlo<lt WI I I t 1 I• The four eighth graders with _:~·~·~"~""~"~"·~'~''"~'~"'~"'~"~'':'"_'_"_:"":":!'.:'~._..~•'.."':•:•·_""_'N_"_'_"_'"_·_"_"_"" __ iot~,~:!.:,~":':"....:":a•:m:•:· w~•'::::":;....:':"":::'-'.'.:'.'.·_:'":'::1~,:·~=':~1!":':'· '"'K:111kc:r='=i'I~=:.='.'_"'" __ '_'.,.,, __ c~=:=:='-vc~c1~0".c'm_•_'_'_"_"_'_"_'_'"_'_'" 4.0 grade averages were Perry 1_ 5o¥otr. a111 SOrner-. K••11111 Uht.,, Adams, Vicki Call, J u 11 e Halcomb and Hollid ay Montgomery. Other eighth graders on the scholarship rolli w i t h 3.5 averages were : ktre!I l ow ... -... Mtllu • .1 Ctftl, llrvt.t CtlhCtrd. 0out Clltrd, Wlllltm {Ttrntt Flt r, Seo" Glll!lfnd. llW11r ' Gros1, MlrY Gunktl, Alldrirw J-. t.Qlle J or don , Klmbtrl¥ kt¥. Kelli¥ llt!I\<, Vtlerlt Kl'IClll, Stnl)tni. KOf>lflP l, Jyllt Lollma11, Llndt Lord, Edwlfd (V11) Lyon. L1ur1 NldlolJ, Lori N!thob, 1<1ren M<Doutl1I, Thomtt Mort!', Phillip O'Connor. l.11111• Pltt. torn satnt. P1trkl1 ~ll '""' Jdt Sl'lolwell, Cody Sm11!, Kim $rnllh. L111rl $mull, Mellua Sorno1r, 01"1d U"lllr, C1nd1¢1 Ur19er tnd caroll<n w11~e-r. Other eighth graders on the regular honOf roll include: Cln11¥ "'mlr1, JO¥ .. n1honv, l.lu At· t lrwy, Ch1mlnt 8t)torr\, T o n I lltckwlth. Ctrol't~ Bt!!t. JuHt lltnnel!. )•t· •wen ... Strntrd, Klrl'll ll lronlnt, It-Id lllt!Kk, NrntY llolll1, Jlldllh Bostwldi. 11n &owm1n • JClfllbrrt'f llry1nt, $11"11 lluchtnt11, Btlh llu-JI, Dl1n1 llul:on. Dllnc111 C~lfn, Ruth (Ille••· Lo<l Done1n, Jett Ouvncl1m. Erllr. Exlltr, JI"' FerMOld, Jtnnlt ,, ....... "'-•Ir Gtlm$111W, Jee GllY. llonnle GMe. Jftfl Garmin. Tlml/lhY H1 .... m, Cw111t1!1 Hrnd, 0 1 ...... H•-· ltot>erl Het lher. Cltlrt HrNrl<;tl, Dre"' Hr,.. drltkson, J.il Ho<flln, Frtderl-• Ho~ey, ft obl11 HumPhrlu. RutMM .II_, Jtnel 16 Complete Police Oass At College Stxteen ·area police officers were graduated from t h e Orange County Peace 0£- f.icers' Academy \n ceremonies at Golden West. College last week. Chief Edward J . Allen , of the Santa. Ana Police Depart- ment. was keynote speaker, and Dr. Loren A. P.foll, dean of the Golden West Evening College. awarded diplomas. Presi dent or the academy's 4tst clas.s, Officer Patrick E. Portlock of the Wes tminster PollceDe pa rt men t, also spoke. Graduates were: Costa Me!a PD -David L. Brooks, J ames D. Corrales, Lance L. Heuer, and Leo \V. J ones. Los Alamitos PD -Keith A. Rickey. Orange County Ha r b or Department -Lorin K. Fer- rell. Seal Beach PD -Morris K. Duckworth and James F. Groos. \Vestmlnster PD -Nell C. Andersen, David J. Ferneau, Jack R. Hintz, Harlow K. Lee, Bruce D· Long, Patrick E. Portlock, Russell A. Sliva, and llerman G. Varner. The academy provides nine· "'eek recruit I.raining for area p o I i c e departments, and employs 20 instructors from the departments. Coeds t o Enter Ha rvard Dorms CAri.1BRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -llarvard Uni versity is ex· paneling its coed living facilities lo permit 440 girls from Radcliffe's three upper classes to move into four or five o{ 'Harvard's nine houses next fall . This term, 150 Radcliffe slll<lenls are li ving in three Harvard houses. in an ex- change with Harvard students li ving at Radcliffe. Plans fo r the expanded pro- gram v.·ere announced Thurs· day by a committee headed by Ernest R. P.1ay, dean of Harvard College, { TJU. a111tounument U untkr no circum1tanu1 to be coiuidered an. offer to aell or u a 1olicitaiion of an off er to buy any of theae 1ecurilit1. The offuint U made only by the offerint circular, co pita of which may bl! obtained at the mee:ti111 or /rom Pacific Plan. Come to the Balboa Bay Club Tuesday evening, March 31, at 7:45 p.m. Come to an investment meeting on ... TAX SHELTERED REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT with a participation of $10,000. you may enjoy • CASH FLOW • TAX SHELTER • APPRECIATION • LEVERAGE • EQUITY BUILD-UP • PACIFIC PLAN OF CALIFORNIA A major syndicator of garden apartments in California; operating managers in syndicates and joint ventures sincel965 with over 1000 individual participat ions of $10;000 or more, by investors . Participations are now available in the new $6,000,000.00 Fountain Valley Apartments As a purchaser of a si ngle $10,000. participation yo u will be a limiled partner in Fou n<ain Valley Inves tors, a limiled partnership, and have: • 95* occupancy al acquisition • tax shelter for qualified investors • profitable refinancing if interest rates drop Desc ription of Property t\ ne\v building, n o\v appro.Jctiing con1pletion, to be hand somely landscaped. Located 1n the he.irt of Orange County, one of Americ,1's fastest sro\ving metropolitan counties. II is desi gned for middle income occupancy, There \Viii be low initial maintenance. Built by a d1visron of an S66,000,000.00 corporalion \vhich \V11l guarantee 95°/o occupancy renta l incomf' for 18 months or until such occupancy 1s re;iched. /11i•f'1tor11 in lhis 11yndiC'ote must be bona fide rtside11111 o/ thf' Slate of California 11.1ith a n1inimu1n nci 1uorth of $50,000 and a minimum annual income of $20,000. You are i11 viled to attend an in ves t"1ent n1ee ti11g at the Balboa Bay Club I } ~geeeec••~~•••eo••••o•eeeeft e ~eoc ~ 1221 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach Tuesday Evening, March 31 , at 7:45 p.m. 11 ASKVOURS~LF I •• Would you llko to odd ~. ~. 0 9 1ubst1nt11lly to your lntcmt -(.J (.J 8 with 1 few hoYn ptr week 1xtr1 work ·O (I 0 •• S~y product and rn1kt colltdlons frcm nat ionally sold cclor po1f card g merchlndl&era. • You do no tell Ing 11 you M rYic• •<counts 1lrc1dy contr1cted for. This unique 0 • method of distribution has excellent publlc 1cctpt1nce •• thcr• art no 1mc1r· 0 e tel or dirty u rds or pllfer199. You c tn start with 11 little as $15CO.OO 9 ,8 CALL FOR FURTMER INFORMA TIO N 17141 147-791 0 0 8 ASK FOR MR. JENKI NS 8 '·······~·····················,·~ l • call Miss l ve11 for rese rvatio11 at 547·5167 PACIFIC PLAN OF CALIFORNIA 18 ST A TEWIDE OFFICES SAN FRANCISCO • OAKLAND • MEN LO PARK • SAN JOSE • SACRAMENTO • LOS ANGELES • ORANGE • LONG BEACH • • " • " " •• • • \ I r· ~ " ' I ' t 17 • • • • I 17 Lag1111a Beaeh,,,___ EDIJION VOL. 63, NO. H, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIJ; MONDAY, MARCH 30, :1970 . . .. • • unne er UPI T-'"'MI• STATE SECRETARY DIES Fr•nk M. Jordan, It GOP Leader Frank Jordan Dies at 81 SACRAMENTO· (UPI) -Venerable Republican .Secretary or Slate ftank M. Jordan, the second member of a virtual father-son dynasty spanning m(IJ'e than a half-century, dled late Sun<ia)'. He was 81. A sPokesman for the family said death occurred al Jordan's home in the north area of Sacramento. He had been bed- ridden with a stroke suffered1ast May. Gov. Ronald Reagan must appoint a successor to fill the balance of his term, 'vhicb expires in January 1971. Jordan was the state's top election offlcer, keeper or the archives and corporate fil- ing custodian. Jordan, the only California Republican In statewide office to survive the boom and bust eras of his party, bad been in declining health for the past several months, since the stroke. The name Jordan and the Utle secretary of stale were synonymous for more than half a century. And so was the party label, GOP. Jordan's father , Frank C.. was nominated as the Republican candidate for seerelary of state in California's first direct primary -in 1910. He was elected that November and served until his dea.th in 1940. • ~ The younger Jordan was Urst elected m (See JORDAN, Page !) Pendleton MP Slays Escaping Mexican Alien An unidentified man, believed a Mei· tcan alien, was shot to death by a ~mp Pendleton military policeman Fl'lday night when be attempted to flee and fail· ed to halt for warning sboub and shots. The shooting, just south of San Clemente, occurred bt the Sa1 Mateo area o( the camp. Base · spQkesmen said an MP patrol came across a stopped car with four men standing outside. It apparently had a flat lire and was on a base road. None of the men had identification. As an MP was radioing for assistance, the spokesman said. the driver of the ell' ned on foot . He was struck h11 the small nr the back by a .45 caliber Pistol slug that passed through his body. He was prollOunced dead at the U.S. Naval Hospital abOOt 45 minutes later. Marine spokesmen sakt four more aliens were found packed inside the trunk of the car. All seven had apparently c.'nlered the country illegally and were turned over to the border patrol. A San Diego deputy coroner said the body bore no identificalion papers. An autopsy was being performed today. Marine spokesmen said investigation into the incident is under way by the Naval Jnvestigalive Service aS!listed by the FBI. Stoek Jtlarke&s NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market c1ccllned steadilY in quiet trading late this a!lerooon. (See quotations, Pages ~t). I .. . '• . Tram Operation Dispute Before Laguna's Council A dispute over operation or the colorful little trams that carry vlsitors to L2guna 's "Festival of Arts during the summer will reach the City Council Wednesday night. Venice Tram Company , OWJler of the trams, has applied for a city permit lo operate this year, City Manager James D. Wheato11 said today. In previous years, the trams have been operated through Laguna Transit Com- pany's certificate of use and convenience from the Public Utilities Commission, with the Festival paying the transit finn $1,000 for use of its certificate. This year, Festival attorney Richard Mudge advised directors that a PUC certificate was not needed for the lralll!, sb1ce they operate only within the city limit::.. The tram company aeeded only a city permit, Mudge said. Tom Nolan, manager or L a g u n a Transit Company. appeared before a January meeting of the City Council to charge that the Festival's Cannonball has been operating illegally because open-air buses are not legal on city streets. Loss of the $1,000 aanual reve11ue. Nolan added, could drive Laguna Transi& , into bankruptcy. Councilmen asked that the matter be deferred unUl they could obtain more ln- f<'rmaUon. .. l'eh~le Tips, Explodes Oemente Woman, Son Burn to Death in Camper The wife and infant son of San Clemente barber Robert Ghiglieri were burned to death in the crash of tbe family J'.amper Saturday morning in Santa Fe Srpings. Mrs. Eleanore L. Ghi.glieri, 37, and her son. Leonardo Vincen t, 14 months, died when the camper swerved on the San Gabriel River Fn:eway, tipped over, then exploded. Mrs. Ghiglieri was the wife of Robert L. Ghiglieri of 140 W. Avenida Mariposa. The Ghiglieri family owns the San Clemente Marble Company. Highway Patrol spokesmen said the crash and explosion occurred on the busy freeway near the Rose Hills Memorial Park offr~mp. The camper. traveling Wfttbotmd, began .S~fn;. "-... ti_pped1~<i~.~*l . , ,, ,•· .. , . , . ~·ti+ ...... ,. ............. ,.,.. • ) ' . ' . about 55 miles per hour;, As U..·.,..clo All fB -•-1 (J skidded .. u.. pa.....i.t; sparia.·1~. r.,...en · .p · spiUing gasoline, causibg the fuel tanll: tO '1 , ~ • ~ explode. • Sarah Van DeVanterr 2, La1una Beach, breaks into teara as he~ kite The mother and child were burned to nosedives· toward earth (above), while shattered remain s of another death before help could ai'rive. kite mark ·the end of the Orange Coast's 7th annual Ben Franklin Patrolmen Said ldelitiffcatton -w a • · Kit'e Flig:ht. -Ci:>loff1il event, wbiCb took place Sun&ay in S811 Cleiilenlte, delayed until Sunday because of the con-drew.'severaJ tbousan'd m8Ihbers ot ·the CoaltaJ kite cult. ' · dition of the bodies. San Clemente police officers aided jn the investigation to confirm the identity of Mrs. Ghiglieri and her son. Funeral arrangements· have not yet been announced. Police Use Mace, Cuffs In Laguna N arco Raid Laguna Beach police used bandcuJfs and mace to sulxlue an unruly trio of suspected narcolics violators who officers liaid fought, k i c k e d and screamed obscenities at officers attempting to make an arrest in a South Coast Highway market lot Friday night. When narrotics officers Nonnan Bab- cock and Neil Purcell, accompanied by a state narcotics agent, stopped to question ~1artha Jane Pomeroy, 20, of 262 Walnut St.. Costa Mesa, and Mark Walton Lindsay, 20, of Downey, Miss Pomeroy reacted by screaming and kicking and was placed in handcuffs. Michael Wayne Alken, 22, also ot the Co~ta Mesa address, emerged from a gathering crowd, shouUng profanities at tie officers and attempt to start a fight. He was subdued with mace and the trio was hustled off to the police statioo. Miss Pomeroy was booked on charges of possession of marijuana and dangerous drug1; possesston or both with intent to sell and with interfering with 'the duties of an officer. Aiken is charged with disturbing the peace and interfering with an officer and Lindsay with possession of marijuana. A quantity or pill s, some of which were retrieved when they fell to the grourid during the scuffle, and three lids of mari- LA Youth Saved In Rocky Canyon A Los Angeles youth,, member of a church group on an outing, was brought to safety-Sunday by the Orange County Sheriff$ Reserve Rescue team after being mjssing overnight in the bot springs canyon are.a off Ortega Highway. Da'Ad J. Blomberg, 19, handicapped tt nd partly deaf, was sighted b~ a Marine Corps helicopter '3\ 8 a.m. SundaY,, tlc \\'a! reported in good condltiOO d~fi'~ spending the night in the «ild <bid rocky area. He was discovered missing Saturday afternoon and the sheriff sent a 12-man rescue team which worked lhrougbOut the night. juana were seized as evidence, police state. In a Saturday night narcotics arrest, police booked a young Air Force man from Yuma, Ariz. when they allegedly found one lid of marijuana tied on 1 string around his neck and four more i'n his car. The suspect, Lance Chris Chang, 21, Is charged with possession of mari· juana with intent to sell, In !our other weekend narcotics ar· rests, two adults and three juveniles were booked on minor marijuana charges. A report from lifeguards that four pe~ pie were "standing in the surf passing a pipe around " at St. Ann 's Beach at noon on Sunday brought the busy narcotics of. ficers to the scene. but the quartet had vanished by the time they arrived. SF Skycaps Replaced SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -United Airlines is preparing to replace most of its skycaps at San Francisco lntema· tional Airport with company personnel brought in from other cities. Teachers App~al Ouster Pair Request Hearings on Laguna School Action A tentative April 27 date ha.s been set for hearings requested by two Laguna Beach High School teachers who have been notified they wlU not be rehired for the next school year. Music teacher Jack Krcl'ting, who is completing his third year in the district, and art teacher Donna Lynde, now in her seco.1d year,. have asked for rormal hear- ings before a state he4rlng officer aS pr~ ·vfdea k>Jf ID .. ,.late Jaw adopted In 196.1, 1>111. ~Ve< before used lb tbe Laguna ll<iicll dil!<fcL Prior lo 1963, lfCCOrding to t·h e Super!ntendent o( Schools Dr. William Ullom, with whom the hearing reqttests were tued; a district could ditmis' Fo- . - • ' ' ' bationarr ~ea~ers without advising them , • w.a:ra.nt hiring 1 ~ full Vftl'. l~actier and of the reasons for dismissal. Teach~s was attvised to obtain his standard !econ-are considered probatlonMS 1,i ,a dislrtft r • • until they achieve tenure at the end of da Y teaching cre1jenUal 10 he could be their third year. The 1963 law requires assign.ed to teC!:ch academic classes as tha t teachers be advised of the reason for well as music. He now holds a special their dismissal a'nd. givt!s lhem the legal ctedentlal for music lb.!ittilClion only. right to request a hearing. The teacher said he studied last sum· Kreft lng, who was a vocal· teacher at mer to obtain units toward the credenUal El Capitan High School at Lakeside and iDteided to do so again this summer. before coming to Laguna, sajd la.st week but was too busy with both vocal and he had been requ ired to take: over the jn. band ClftSSes to study during the school strumenlal m11Sic depilJ'lment at the high . year. His offer to cuotlnue as a part time school 11-.,cll as vocal music, on wbat'he Jmtructor nest year was refused, Kref- thoU'ght would be a·temporary basis. • Ung· said. , H,e was advised, Krefting satd1 that 1Wlfh regard to the' Charge tblt tnroll- enrollmenl io tilt muolc c1..-.s did DOI (See TEACIIENI, P1p I) ' ··' Totlay's Final N.Y .. Stoek.s TEN CENTS Faces Rap In Slapng Of .Husband AMERSHAM, England (UPI) -The d.t.ughter of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney h85 been charged with murdering her husband, who was found dead o! head injurles SuD- day in their ctnlury-old n!d briclt cot· tage. Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, was It· rested and ordered to appear Tuesday morning in Chesham Magistr'ate's·Court. Her husabnd, Lynn Carter Wilkinson, 31. w,as described by neighbors as having U.· appearance of a hippie. Neighbors said his mother, Ruth B.· Wflkinson children were with her. the cottage in suburban Chenies nur1 Amersham, 28 miles northwest or Lon .. don, early Sunday and ·that the two WJ!kinson children wwer with her. They said she cailed from a telephone booth and within minutes, police arrived. The elder Mrs. Wilkinson had recently arrived on vacation. The Wllk.insons had lived in Chenies about six months. They arrjved a short time after Mrs. WilkJnson was released from a Marseilles, France, hospital where she was treated for amnesia following a six-week disappearance last 1urnmer. fieigbbors taid the couple Uvf4 a quiet, conterriplative life and often 81.ayell up late at night playing Indian.style music on a phonograph. Wilkinson was said to dress hippie style, wearing silver rings on most of his fingers with hi,! blond hair spilllng from beneath a long-brimmed soft hat dawn over his black, fulJ.Jength coat. "They came to Chenies to find peace and qµie'1 11 sald Jirq Burbridge of the .Red Lion, the village pub .. Burbridge said Mrs. Wilkinson never mentioned she was the daughter·of a world champion bruter. In Los ~gelea, a spokesmo.n fOl' the 72- year • old ormer boxing champion said Tunney a his family were shocked and saddened at the death. "We share the anguish and grief of the Wllklnson family and Carter's friends,'' the statement said. "Like all parents at a moment like this, we have deep feelin~ of compassion and sorrow for our daughter, Joan, and a great desire to help her." Tunney, who defeated Jack Dempsey in 1926 for the world heavyweigtit title, was lSee ACCUSED, Page !) .Good News Today On Comics Page 1bere's good news for those who read the funnies today. DAILY PILOT comics expand to a tun page today -on page 28 -and new hUmOr and adventure are'added. Dick Tracy and Li'I' Abner -among the world's best-read comic strips -now will be regulars in the DAILY PILOT. And.a bright new really furiny "funny" ~ Anlnial Crackers -makes its debut. Crosswoid puule fans will find life a little more convenient. Their puu.le now · wttJ ·be a regular feature on the comJc page, maJdbg Jt easy to find every day i1 a corner that can be folded conveniently. Grange Coast \\'eather Partly sunny (or partly cloudy, depending on whether you're an optimist or , a pessimist) weather is in store for the coast Tuesday with temperatures in the middle sixties. INSIDE TODA. Y GOP pro{estiu11a4 art cort- f1i.ll11 foll ow ri.fi the cidvf.ce of one of thtir grtattst -Abra ham Lincoln -as they 1tek r.o bulld the party roll.! for the fall elt c· tions. Page. 26. Se.tllftf iJ 4flll '-""" 1J C•U~n1J• a MalllMll • C~tcklftf 1,1, 1 t.Mvlt• 1t ClllHllltll tNI HtllfM! Hlwt +f C•t1t1Ct n 0.-...M c-" , c .... , .. ,. :n llflfl'tf f)•b Dtllll HltlCtl ' Si.di M•rlltll lto21 OIWl'c.. I. Ttlnltlell It ••11-r111 ~... • n .. 1_ u 911tw,...,,.... •· 11 ' WNftltl' 4 PlflMtt l[llo111 W_.I Htwl 11-11 • .._.,. 11 ' Wlr .. H"'" ... • I I • • • Z OAll V PILOT SC I...va Floods Streams Turk Quake Toll To Reach 2,000? I\ r t _GEOIZ, Turkey (UPJ) -Three more fPO"erful earthquakes fol)O\\'l!d by rip. fllng tremors hit western Turkey today, ind streams of bolling water burst their ianb In the center or a disas~r area laid !low by a quake on Saturday. The bo<ty count 'o\'as put officially at 657 ksay but .ri official in Emmet aub--pro- lnce, a cen;t;r of the new tremors, said. We are afraid the death toll may rise to >.,ooo." Previously officials had predicted J,000 bodies would be found. '11le official count of the seriously in· Jured was placed at 531. The ground rose and fell today from the small tremors and an official said, "'IL's impos&.ble to walk a straight line here." Underground lava heated the flooding streams to lhe boiling poinL ln Istanbul, U.S. military aircraft were placed on alert to provide emergency relief to the stricken areas threatened by bubonic plague -the "black death" of the middle ages. The U.S. embassy l.n Ankara ordered the u.s. airbase in mnir to 11y trucu, a portable hospital, a waler tanker, medicine and blankets into the region. Two other military planes arrived from ·Jtan "1th tents, blankets, medicine and food, and the West German government cut through red tape to start a small ·""Airlift or supplies to Turkey. :z Officials struggling to restore order and evacuate earthquake survivors from r the paths of boiling hot floodwaters for"C9 t·.ed up from below ground &aid a third ;..c:catutropht was a tbreat -plague, JPC'ead by cootaminated water and rats. • . New cuualt.ie.s were reported tram the .. •' - •• < ' '" • ;.: } I I t a ~ ~ • t : : DAILY PILOT ,....,_ .... H .......... laplle '""' ~· • .,. c ... M_ s..c-.... O"-'NGE COAST itlJBLISltlftG COM"ANY •obfff N. w,,.4 "1tUllMI -Publhlliw J•ck l. c~,1 • ., Vk:I Pru'Mnl •NI Gtner•I ~ .... n.0111•• ic .... ;r Edllw Tii-•t A. MurpWM M8111G .. Ed!IOI'" .i,h•td r, N,ll '°'1111 Or"""' C""""'Y UllOf' Offl ... . tin" M.$• 3JO WQI a.y Strid Htwe*I •Udl' ZIH WHI a.w., Boll.._., u.-euc11: m F-t A......,. ~~ 84Kll! 17111 ••Id! ·~ ... °'"""": XIS Hon11 1!1 ~ lt9'f ~.r .. OAllV PILOT, with '#:\kt! II ___, rllt' N,,.. .. "'91, 11 putil ...... dlll., •c.i ~ d•Y Joi ...... le Cdllion. for LilUN lt.:(Jt. ,._,..., &t'kll, Cos.. MtM. H1111I ......... -..Cll .... Founi.ilo V•Df)I, •Jone wllll '" , .. ..,., cdlllln1. Or"'llO C:..11 PvllHllllfll ~ny "''"11"' pi.~11 ••t •I Dlt w .. 1 ••n.t .,....,. H••••p1rt BHdl,, w.cl D W9lt a.y $trftf, GOl.M MU.. , ......... f7141 64J.4J21 Ca...lf!M Mwrtil ... '42·1671 S.. C:I•...,. All Dc,.twa1u , • .., ... 4t2-442t COPY!')IM. 1'7' Or...-c.-t "'*'"""" ~,,.,, H4' ,....., s!Ofln, 111Vltt"Mtl. (ditorlll """RI' Of' ,.,..,...._,. _, ... ""Y bo r1Pl'Cllklc~ wllhOut ~YI l'H" "'luion of U>P'l"'lgl\I ........ s.QtNI CllH pOsll~ (11\d •T H..,.., lie.cit ''·" COii• M .... C1l1ttlnll1. 5..olc:rl.iltrt ~ c••rltr u.ao -.11h11: 11y m.111 U.ll ,,_1111r1 onllll•.., d11o11na11on .. u .ot ,,_,1h1y. punch of the new tremors. The -ll"ooaest was registered aL 7 on the Richter Scale compared wilh 7 ,S for the orJginal shock Saturday night. 'lbe others today were recorded at four. In some of the towns hit by the new earthquakes 1n a 150-mile arc of western Turkey, residents knelt in streets to pray with fallini buildings on their right and left. SborUy after the new shocks. Gcdii Creek burst from its banks nine miles from the flattened city and poured waters to a depth of 24 feet in some areas. Although ll was flattened by the first quake, Gediz was only one of dozens ol villages and lawns devastated by the disaster. More than 500 persons were kjU ... ed in the nearby village oI Akcaalan, population 1.700. "We have more than one dead for every family,'' said the mayor, who lost five members of hJs own family. A medical officer In Gediz said the newest threat was pJague -lipread by contamlnat:M water and rats. "The suffocating mntll tn the air is a sign of approaching catastrophe after disaster," he said, holding b.iJ nose against the stench of deca.Ying corpses. "In case ol an outbreak of the plague. we could not possibly face coodiUons," he said. "We are too busy with the injured and alive to take care of the dead, which is being undertaken by the army. We are calling for more troops." Two Youths Held In School Thefts Police palrolling an out.of.business restaurant near San Clemente High School Sunday morning arrested two youths suspe<Ud ol breaking into the school athletic offices stealing equipment and vandalizlng the area. One youth, John Patrick Milligan, 18, of isitJ Yacht Drive, Dana Point, was book· ed on diarges of burglary. A 16-year-old compaltion was arrested on the same charges, police said. A third youth, abo IUSpected of tom· mittlng ·one of the two IUCCe!!ive burglaries, still was being .sought early today. Officers said burglars broke into the of· fices sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning and stole a th l e t i c training supplies. p,..... Pe,,e 1 TEACllERS • • • ment In his music classes in fnsu!Ucient, he said, "It takes time to build a music program. I've had more band people graduate than illcomln,g lreshmen to lake their places. It will Improve with the development of music programs in the elementary and intermediate schools, but it takes time. 'nlat's why I offered to work part Ume." Krefting said he was offered a chance to resign and was told. when he Indicated he would seek a hearing, that thiB might damage bis chances for future jobs. HELO FOR MURDER Joan Tunney WllkJnton From PGfJfl 1 ACCUSED ••. recovering from surgery at an un- disclosed location ln Arizona. His oldest son, Gene, :n, Dew to London "to be with Joan in her hour of need and assist in whatever way is possible," the statement said. Another of 1t1rs. Wilkinson's brothers, Rep. John V. Tunney (0-Calif.), declined comment on the matter. Tunney is seek· ing the seat held by Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.) Wilkinson, a graduate of Northwestern University of Evanston, Ill, met his wife while they were students in Gennany. they lived briefly in Milwaukee and Evanston, then moved to California where he worked in advertising and pro- motion. They own a home ln Sausalito. Injured Y o'uth Laguna's Only Easter Casualty A La Mirada youth who lllffered a head laceration in a 20-foot fall onto the rocks at Crescent Bay was the on1y serious ca- sualty ln one of the quietest Easter weeks in Laguna Beach history. David Heyney, 18, was treated and released Crom Hoag Hospital af1er Laguna lifeguards had adminimred f1nt aid when he tumbled onto Uie rocks Sat· untay morning. Beach crowds in Laguna numbered 11,000 on Saturday and 12,000 on Sunday, but only three rescues were made, along with a number of minor first aid calls. The Easter holiday produced giant trar- fic jams in the Art Colony, and police, on extended duty hours, were kept busy citing visitors for violating the city ordina.Dce against sleeping on the beaches or In vehicles. Another two dozen sleepers were cited over the weekend, bringing the total of auch violations for the month to J20. Other police activity involved mainly rounding up juvenile curfew violators and turning them over to parents. ~ .. t ' El &lncho has the hottest price in town! i ; l ·f • • ·t i CAMPBEi.L'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10\I OZ. CANS The versatile one ••• gnat M a aoup ••• and a wonderful aid jo cooking? Great value at this price? . ' ' Saddlekck Board Taylor to Run For Zitnik Seat-? Larry Taylor, Laguna 8 each boslrieSsman and school board president, is eyeing the Saddleback College trustee post vacated last week by the resignation of Louis Zitnik from the college board. "Yes I guess that I have had nearly 10 calls urging me to apply for lhe seat vacated by Lou Ziblik on the Saddleback College board of trustees," Taylor said when questioned today. College trustees have 60 days to ap- point a replacement to the four-year term which expires in July 1971. The District 3 appointment must be Crom area served by Laguna Beach Unified School District. Taylor said, "As you tnow I did call the very first meeting (to consider fonn· ing a college diatrict) back In 1981 whlle president of Lagwia Beach Unified School District board. · "Those me'etings (with other districts} continued unUI Feb. 14, 1967 when that dream came true." The electorate of the: big district voted the college into ex- isence that day and elected five trustees. Taylor said, '"I must consider that 1 am once again the president of the Laguna Beach Unified School District board of trustees until July I and that my term ends July 1, 1971. "This could be my last tenn on the local boa.rd and ii the people of Sad· dleback College District really believe that J could be or service, then 1 would give an application serious consideration. "If I were to decide to seek ap- pointment to the vacant seat it would not be in opeosition to the present course but to be a part of decisions wh:ich will have to be made in the future." Taylor, 56, was fint elected to the Laguna board in 1958 and served five years. He was elected again in 1967. He has been president of the orange Colmty &:boo! Boards Association. Newport Arrests Four On Drug Sale Charges Four men remained in custody today in Newport following their a1Tests Sunday on Balboa Island on charges of possession of $1850 worth of dangerous drugs for sale. Steven Peter Sentz, 19, who gave a Laguna Beach motor lodge as his ad· dress, Joseph Michael Gardner, 23, of 131 Vr. Topaz Ave., Balboa Island, Wayne Alan Pav, 23, of the same address, and .Robert Scott Warden , 22, of 7833 Ronald Rd.. Huntington Beach were a~ted when a large quantity of marijuana and dangerous drugs was found in the Topaz Avenue apartment. Police said they impounded 300 LSD From l'age 1 JORDAN ... 1942 and re-elected to six successive terms. .Democrat Paul Peek held the of· fice from 1940-0. ,. Jordan carried on the policies started by his fa ther, but moved into the com· puter qe by quieUy modernizing the of· lice. His "open door policy" set him apart. The doors of his capitol office were never closed to daytlme visitors. Jordan was particularly proud of im· provements in vote-counting procedures in his final years in office. He called an automated vote tabulation system, used for the first time in the June 1966 primary, "the most advanced vote-counting system of any state." Jordan was born Aug. 6, 1888, In Alameda, Calif., the son of Frank C. and Emma Dudley Morrill Jordan. His father was a native Californian: his mother from Boston, Mass. Jordan grew up in the San Francisco Bay area and in Aubum. tablets, 25 one-ounce lids of marijuana, three ounces of haahi sh, 400 bem.edrine pills and 30 seconal pills worth a total of about $1,850 on the illicit drug market. ArTesting officer Wllliam Ungerman said he was on plain clothes patrol on the island when he enountered Sentz alleged .. ly drinking beer in the street. Because the suspect had no Iden- tification, he and the officer went to the apartment where Ungennan said he observed quantities of marijuana lying ~bout. The four were arrested when a subse-- quent search of the apartment and the suspects' cars revealed the d r u g s packaged for .shipment. Sentz, Gardner and Pav were booked on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale and Warden was booked on charges of possession or marijuana. Missing Lin.e Changes Story A line dropped from an editorial ort the editorial page Friday resulted in a misleading headline: "$90,000 Down the Drain" The opposite was the case. Laguna Beach school trustees hesitated to accept a $90,000 grant to finance a unique teacher training program at ThurslOn School. While the money would neither increase nor decrease the district's overall budget, it could automatically in- crease the cosl·per·student figure in year· end accounUng. Because that figure was used as a ma- jor weapon In the recent tax override defeat, trustees were hesitant but they did accept the money in the end, con- sidering it a high compliment to the Laguna school system . - Down t'lte Mission Trail Viejo Announces Voting Deadline 11 MISSION VIEJO -April 9 Is the deadline. for registerin& to ,·ote for ~ J une 1 primary. Saddleback Valley residents may register Saturday. April 4 from noon to 4 p.m. in Mission Viejo's Safeway Center on ~1uirlands Drive. Jnformation on registration may be ob- laffied by c8lling Mrs. S. A. Sandmeyer at 830-Q29, Mrs. Boyd McKnight at 830-3264, both of Misskm Viejo or Mrs. Donald Norgaard, m.5139 cl Laeuna Hilh. ' e t:laf) Sflf!ks Talent SAODL~ACK VALLEY -Ir you'Ve got a special talent for singing, dancing or playing an instrument, the El Toro Laguna Hills Exchange Club wants to hear from you. Openings are still available In their talent contest whlch has been reschedul- ed for Saturday, April 4 at 7:30 p.m. in itission Viejo High School. Trophies will be awarded to winners, who will then go on to compete in area , and state competitions. Fo r further in· fonnaUon contact Joe Peterson at 137· 1140 or 837-1597. e Slim Sigtlups Slate" MISSION VIEJO -ltegistralion h - being taken for a slim and trim clall beginning April I. The new session will be instructed en Wednesday-mornings from t to 11 a.m. until June 3 at the Recreation Ce.nter. The first class will be free for Recrea- tion Center members and will feature a make up seminar. Those attending are asked to bring a wash cloth, make up mirror and eye make up. Fees for the e.ntire class $Chedule will be $4 for members and $8 for non members. e Tract Time Extfll•dflfl MISSlON VIEJO -An extension of lime for one year for development of three single family home tracts in lhe A1ission Viejo area has been granted by the county Planning Commission • Included are: -261 lots on 74.S acres on the west side of li1arguerite Parkway and on the ust side of Puerta Real, north of Crown Valley Parkway. (Mission Viejo Co.) -12.8 lots on 54.I acres south of Osa Parkway on Goleta Drive and Bodega Lane. {Mission Viejo Co.) -502 lots on 145.6 acres on the northerly corner o{ Ridge Route Drive and Rockfield Boulevard in the Lake Forest area. (P.1. J . Brock and Son!.) e Family Tract OK'd LAGUNA HILLS -Approval ol an a. acre multiple family project in Rossmoor Leisure World has been granted by the county Planning Commission. The project is located on the north side of El Toro Road, 2,000 feet west of Atoulton Parkway . I ... Tomato Juice ......................... 4"' '1 Pizza Pie Mix........... . .............. 39' l • • ,. From red-ripe fruit I Springfield •.. 46 oz. Appian Way regular! add ir.->tion! 12Y, oi. Taco Casserole ........................... 59' Tamale Pie .................................. 69' Schilling's makes it easy for you! 12~ oz. pkg. Ea&y to fix .•. and enjoy! Schilling'• 21~ oz. Flrat---0f-the-1rrek 111rn11.s beconi c more interest i11u ... 1/'hen you sfnrf nt El Ranc h.of Stewing Chickens ....... ~.~~~! ....... 49fb So plump ••• so meatyl Extra large California chickens •• , they'll be so tender and taaty a treat! Slab Bacon ............ ~1.ti~~~~~ ........... 7 9~ So tasty ,., porlect tor adding flavor to your favorite vel!"tables. <'tlCIJ> •••••• lie lb.) I Ham loaf ................................... 89~ Ground Round ........................... 89~ Oven-ready ••• ju.st &h&pe and bake I You kno"' il's Jenn and fresh I Supu.freah Produce/ Fresh Rhubarb Hothouse rrown I ••• atn.v.•lx!r ry varieQ' ••• all the tang, \vi th none of the bittern..,! 29~ At tht Drlico.teastn Sliced Meats \Varer t.hin •• , 3 oz. pk.gs .••• iserve on to:u1t .,.·ith mushroom cream !auce I Buddlg'.s. Pritu in effect Mon., Tuu., Wed., Mare~ 80, 81, Aprill. No 1.U.1 to d<akri. AIH'.ADIA: Su""t and Huntin:t4n Dr. (0 R:::~a C11111il PASADENA: 320 Wtst Colarldo Blvd. .SOUTH PWDEllA: frcmonl sn~·Huntin1to11 Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1rntr and Alzoriquln (&o.r~"al~ C~ntcr) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Ntwport Br.I. ind 2555 Intblull Dr. (u!lbloll v;11a11 C.nt11, I 'f I • '. DAILY PIL.01' SW ...... DAD GETS A KICK OUT OF DAUGHTER'S HOBBY Sen Cltment1'1 Van Fleming, 67, With Laura, 14 Ki~king Together Clemehte Family Digs Karate By RICHARD P. NALL 01 t11t Dilly 1"11111 $1111 ••r m Uie only brown belt on f.1edicare," said Van Fleming, 67, of San Clemenle, who became interested in karate four years ago when he was In Hawaii. Perhaps a family that kicks together sticks together. The Flemings of 245 Montalvo, at any rate, are a close·knit family group. And they look very martial crunching down a pad In unison in the ritualistic but very effective fighting motions of karate. Laura, a blonde sophomore at San Clemente High School, doesn't look it but &be could kick your windpipe up around your tonsils without ruffling her long tresses. She holds the karate green belt and plans to io on to greater eiperUse by studying In J apan next fall. ' Kelly. 12 and Vanessa, ll, look pretty eUectlve also, although they haven't ad- vanced as far as sister Laura in the discipline. "I was hunting for something that was a physical discipline for the kids," said Fleming who has always been interested in exercise. Learning the rugged sport in Hawaii, he had his doubts for a time. There were lumps and bruises and bone.weary fa- tigue. But Fleming learned to pace him- self and brought the sport home to his youngsters. Even Mn. Fleming is interested. She can't compete because of an aliment but likes the culture of karate and feels it has worked for family togetherness and wholesomeness. She's also 1 earn l n g J apanese. "It has a marvelous effect on sell con- fidence," she said. "Kelly, for instance, came home from school boo-hooing several times when he was younger. He was small for his age. But now because he can defend himself, he has confidence and Isn't drawn into fight!." Kelly started to deliver a practl~ kick al Laura's knee but thought better of it as she slid into a counter stance to chop his nec k. A year ago the Flemings were taking lessons in Laguna Beach. Now Fleming, a retired NBC writer, producer and direc.- tcr, is running his own karate shop (dojo) in San Clemente. With about 18 students ranging from children lo young adults, the brown belt holder with the impressive w h i I e mustache, dubs it a "hobby business operated at a sllght loss." But it's fun for the family. "We're sort of hung up on the culture," he smiled. They also bring down black belt teachers -the high order oI karate ex- pertise -twice a week to help teach at their studio. Mrs . Fleming said that the youngiters have leamed the code, not to attack the weak. ''They think of the pawer as defensive and have a moral obligation not to use It ex~pt in self deferae," she said. It ,.ame In handy for Laura once when she was riding on the back or a tram in Santa Monica, said Mrs. FlemJng. A teenage boy jumped aboard and began mouthing obscenities. Larua didn't cower In her seat. Instead she stiff armed the unruly lad off the tram . "She's become so strong," said Mrs. Flemlng. "It'• more graceful and better for the girls than bad ballet and it doesn't build ugly muscles," she 1ald. Mrs. Fleming, a writer, met her hus- band 17 years ago in Hawaii when. he bought the radio station where she was working as a copywriter. Fleming is now enjoying hill family and working toward his own black belt in the martial art . And he thinks of it as all part of a good day when his eldest daughter wedges her quick foot against h~ windpipe. College to Register Registration for more than 100 courus of study during Saddleback College's Spring semester will be held 011 _the cam- pus April 8 and 9. Classes for the 11-wttk quarter will begin April 10. A short summer quarter will follow beginning in July. Signups for classes for the spring quarte r will be taken lrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for day students. Evening registra· Uon will be held on the same days between 6 and 9:30 p.m. Plenty cf P etr nl No tulUon will be charged for local studenb. The only e1pense1 will be for books, materials and a student body let. High School gradlates and/or persons over 18 yean old are eligible for enrollment. All cluses are for college credit. Class sehedules with full details, ln- cb,1ding days of Ule week and times for each class are avail&ble in the ad- mlniAtraUon office of tbe Mlasion Viejo college. Police Seel\: Angry Man ln Murders NEW YORK (AP) -Police have broadcast a 13-state alarm for a ma n they Bald wu ao enraged with jealousy that he shot his common·llaw wile, then set fire to her apartment, killing four persons and injuring 13 relaUves and neighbors. The fugitive, Eugene Everett. 35, was said to be carrying two pistol! and driv~ J.ng a black-and-gold Buick. According to police accounts, Everett had been quarreling with Joyce Taylor, 29. He had lived with her and her six children, police said, but she turned him out two weeks ago. He returned about 11:15 p.m. Saturday, found Miss Taylor talking with a groei:r, Modei1to Rodriguez, 29, accl1$ed them of an affair, and shot them both, police said. She was killed and the grocer seriously wounded. Soon aft.er, friends and neighbors gathered 1n the dead woman's Brooklyn apartment lo care for her children who range from 2 to 14. At 4:15 a.m. Sunday, they J:polted Everett on the fire escape. A8 one of them called the police, Everett broke through the window, said, "Drop the phone," then doused the room with gasoline from two live.gallon cans, police said. One of the ·neighbors pleaded with Everett for the chlldren's lives, but he reportedly said, "I'm going lo kill everyone," then tossed a match ant fled down the fire escape. A neighbor and her baby and two of the Taylor children died in the names. The three-story tenement wu burned out and similar buildings on either side badly damaged, leaving 60 p e r s o n s homeless, pclice said. County Studies New Surf Area At Poche Beach By LYNN HICKS OI llw 011~ Plltl t11ll Prime surfing waters at Poche Beach below the Capistrano Beach palisades may be opened to the public by Orange County purchase, It was learned today. Possibility of county purchase of the I.ZS.acre beach parcel oWned by Hadley- Cherry Company was discussed 'nlursday by Orange County's R e c re at ion a l Beaches Study Committee. Stanley J{rause, helid of the county's Real Property Services Department and member of the beaches committee, said the property offered for sate by Hadley- Cberry Company lle1 at the oceap end of Camino Capls_trano. It is in unincorporated Capistrano Beach, adjacent to the Shoreclllfs Beach Club of San Clemente. "It's just conversation; we talked about the possibility of county purchase," uld Krause. "That beach has all kinds of problems of accen." _ Noting the size of the pracel, Krause said the county has not set a policy on size or beach property acqu isition. He said that because of the .smallness of the parcel "we may urge the city of San Clemente lo get that one. "Mllybe we should concentrate on larger pieces, but the public wants acceu to the beaches," he said. Public access at Poche wou ld open public tidelands up and downcoast in front of the Shorecllffs Beach C1ub and the private residences along Beach Road. Beach Road property owners in the southern segment might benefi t if the ac- cess gave them a roadway to Co&lt Highway. They must now traverse two mlles of two-I~ roadway to the only access to the highway, at the Capistrano Beach Club. A south 1cctss ls also subject of negotiation between caplstrano Be1ch Investment ComPlJly, owner of the Capistrano Beach Club property, and Sante Fe. The developers plan to substitute the second access for overpass access re-- quired for construction' of the first pbaae of 1he1r hotel comple1. ~!LY PILOT ITtH Pllllfll Laguna Beach fireman Bob Turpin washes down Gu[f StaUon at Legion Street and South Coast High- way. A break lo a safety valve on tanker truck (rear) caused l,31JO.gallon fuel splll at the stallon Friday afternoon. Firemen washed Jt all down a nearby storm draln lo Maln Beach. Helpers Helping Out In Laguna Beach, minJ volunteers spent part of their Easter holiday stuffing membership letters into envelopes for the Lyric Opera Association . DAIU PllDT : Helpers In this lnst::nce (f•om left) are Lori Qrlan- della, 10; Kay Klosterman, 10; Anita Orlandella, 11, and Ellen Orlandella , 9. Carswell Backers Fight Pro-nomination Forces Wage More Aggressive Bat~ WASHINGTON (AP) -After two weeks of watching opponents make steady gains in t.belr effort to keep G. Harrold Carswell off the Supreme Court, nomination supporters are putting on a push of their own. Apparently dropping their early tactics of letting the critics do most of the talk- ing, the Carswell forces opened up a much more aggressive campaign over the weekend. Deputy Atty . Gen. Richard G. Klein- dienst said Sunday opponents have lied in their attacks on Carswell's racial bellefs and judic1$1 performances. The No. 2 official in the Justice Deport· ment, Kleindienst also accused the prime movers of the anti-Carswell forces of being politically motivated in the attacks on the nominee, now a judge on the 5th U.S. Court of Appeals. He appeared oo the ABC Interview pro- gram "Issues and Answers." K1eindienst's statements followed the White House releue Saturday of a telegram signed by 11 of the 15 judges of the 5th Court of Appeals e1pressing con- fidence in carswell. In another Saturday development, 79 lawyers from Car1well'1 home town, Tallahassee, Fla., sent a letter lo all 100 Claremont Girl, 17, Canyon Wreck Victim Penelope Ann Brown, 17, of Claremont, was killed Saturday afternoon when the car she wu driving sped off Laguna Can yon Road and smashed into a tree. A pa!senger in the car, Richard L. Adams, 19, of Chino. was tre1ted at Sou th Coast Community Hospital and released. U.S. senation recommendlnl hhn for tli<' Supreme ~ourt seat v1cated Jut MQ by Abe Fortu. Also, a sroup of 1,Ul T1Dah1•et frtendl and neJcbbon of Camrtll have proletled 1o eonrms cr1Uc11m htapec: on blJn by opponents of bll nomlnalloa. The peUUon, dtllver..i to Sen. Speasard L. Holland, (J>.Fla.), stat.. that U!oee tlgnlng "who tnow him belt" wtlh totes- tily u to "his abtllty ad - chancier and fair, -tem- perament." "We deplore the attempts by .,,.. to dlatort bll record and demeln bll a.Ui· ty ," said the petition. "We, hl.1 nttabbors, recognize Judge Carswell as · bJgbly qu llllied to be a SUprene Court~." In a covering lettor, W. P. Shelley Jr., Tallah..,.. lawyer, alld tbooe alptng the haoUly ptoparod peUUon ~ I Croll aectlon of residtnla of the dty. Harbor Shopping Center AFTER IASTIR · Smart Selection of Women's Dressn Reduced To Clear Stylish Collection of Girts' Dresses Reduced to Clear GROUP I Orig. $9·$10 GROUP II Orig. $10.$11 GROUP 111 O:ig.$12·$1S $5.88 $7.88 $9.88 Ml .... , Holf, Ji.1lor, Petitto' 511111 Large Group of Jewelry Reduced Ce!• cotH41--4, ttylkh 011f. SJ.00 NOW 166 Acrylic® Plaid Ankle Pants J1111lor I wome11°1 1IM1 Orff. Sl.00 NOW 5 99 Save Now! Madison Draperies ....... , ........ -6 88 2188 :;~~;:1·'1• NOW . • , Women's Hot• 11 Folhiot1 SIMtdn Orl1. 3 for 1.00 ···-··-·········-··-·· NOW To Clear! Women'• Sleepwear 0.1 ......................................... --NOW 2.f9 w ...... , Tallorld Unlfomts lldocad °"" ,, ... ,~ .... -.......... NOW s.00.9.11 5-For Tht Ladlos Rtducad Orff,'·"·'·"--··-··---NOW ~.ta laducecl To Clear! Yarda<jo ort1• 1tc -1.t1 yd. ····-·M-·-·-······· .. ·· NOW Spec1al On Yardc:9t Rcmnanh ..... crd from .... k ... "1•• ................ 1 /3 off Shop Mon.· Sat. 'til 9 p.m. GROUP I -3~x Orig. $5.00.$7.00 GROUP II • 7·14 Ori• $6.!M»l.OO $2.88 S3.88 Mens' Better Dress Slacks 14 Ontyl Pl• Nlerf .. Orlt. 120.00 NOW 10.88 Mens' Classic Sport Coats 12 Ottlyl HoHtoM. 1ryt'91 29 88 0.1,. Sll.ll0 S4l.OO NOW • Boys' 5-Speed Swinger likes 4 ()Illy! •• , .. ~.... 49 88 °"'· '''·'' NOW ; Raducedl PrHdlOal loyt' klfl Orl9. , ..... 10.n .. -·········----NOW Scliaol Ate lojs" S.111 ....... Orlf. 11.11 ·14-lt ··-·-··-·--- loyt' Loot 51.o.o locly Sl!lrt HOW 7.99 8.99 Orlt• 1.22 -·M----·---NCW 99c Mon's U0Grad , __ Slocb On1o UI ····----NOW 5ol8 lcdspraa• bdOctd To Cle. Orlf. much hither -HOW 6.88 N 14.88 A-rd c.lorflll ArM R°" O•lt· 4.fl • 17.0I ·--NOW 3.11 13.11 Use Your Penney Charge Card I I <tf DAILY PILOT IDAn NEWS t~ W -. 0.llY Pllet lttffl Rep. Kieth SeMllus, a freshman Jtepubllcan from Kansas, ruefully lclmowledged recently t h a t a *newsletter" he sent out said liter- ally nothing and yet got average Nsponse. Due to an error, the sheet5 were totally blank. One con· stituent wrote, "No news is good news; keep it up." Anather chided, 0 This was the only ne,vsletter 1 hav.e received from ~ you that I re{llly understand." • &ernlc1 Howe, 83, of Alhambra, Calif., says someone swiped her 4S..year-old, 30 pound pet turtle. Mrs. Howe said she had other tur· tles stQlen and didn't feel nearly as bad about it. This one was special, she said. "This turtle and I \Vere getting old together." 0 l)t One way to cut down on tfOllT inoking i! to hove a twin brother ¥Jlo crack! the cigarette out of your !tOuth with· a bullwhip. That's wllat Ted LeGarde dots for his twin bro· tl\er Tom in their marknnanship a.ct 41Wrentl~ touring the Alidwest. j • :Two \vouJd-be burglars sneaked up to a buildfng in Cincinnati. Ohio, recently and carefully opened a dbdr. They were greeted by a pack dt howling, barking dogs. Probably red-faced, the pair ran to their car and fled. They had mistakenly ken Into a dog kennel. • The Tem.s Stote Crawfish , Commissione1's have diJqual{Ji- ed a facing crawfish by the 11ame of Nan La La from all ·fur· ther aanctl<med races because of alleged doctoring dt!ring the last outing by tilt fish. The crawfish won a race recently and an investigation 1'evtaled that somebody had put Loui&i· ana hot sauce on tl1e 1'acer.~ • ~'Colorado mice got a break re. cently under a newly adopted state game, fish and parks commission reguJalion. Although it admittedly \fi.II not be enforced, the rule tech- ~(ally requires )lousewives to get ~ small game hunting license to trap the rodents. • • Syracuse. New York ne,vspaper reporters Peter Volm11 and Mary fcunz discovered their coats had been solen but only had to ·walk a ·fe\v feet to the city police com· plaints desk. The coats had been stolen from the press room in the building which hou ses the police department and jail. Monday, Marth 30, 1970 Nixon Enters PO Issue ' Cuts Vacation, Confers With Blount KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) -Presl- denl Nixon talked with Postmaster General Winton ~t. Blount by telephone today before heading back to Washington to cope with the postal pay negoUaUons, now nearing a critical stage. The chieJ executive, cutting shorl his Easter stay, was scheduled to depart with his family aboard Air Force One this afternoon. He planned to meet Blount !ill the \Vhite Houst following his return. Associate Press Secrtlary Gerald E. Warren told newsmen Nixon talked with Blount for about 25 minutes, about a half an hour before go-<:ernment and postal union negotiators went back into session .lollov.ing a weekend recess. On another matter, Warren said Nixon remains cpUmisUc µtat Judge G. Harrold CarsweU will be confirmed as tstociale jusUce of the Supreme Court. WarTen said he knew of no plans tor the President to make a stale(flent Tuea· day reaffirming lli~ support of Carswell. There were reports that Ni:ron is being urged to make another publlc stand for his nominee. Nixon also was faced w i t h a rteteriorating military and political sltua· tion in Cambodia where the government Is making an appeal for United States' he]~ . The President was bronzed from his five days under the Florida and Bah&· mian sun. He stiU wore a small bandage on the left side ol hls forehead concealing a. cut he 1uUered while climbing 1 Jaddet on a fishing yacht wlllle island bopping io the Bahamas last Sa.turday. The posta1 workers, who &t.aa:ed their first strike in history some 10 days ago, are seeking an 11 percent pay hike - twice as n1uch as the government bas proposed. Nl:ron was worried a large postal pay boost would dash his slim budget surplus and open the way for slmilar demands by other federal workers. A While House 10Urce indicated the President would like to be tough on the ringleaders or the wildcat walkout He stiU must deaJ with the question of am· nesty for the strikers. Congress Delays Carswell For Desegregation Issue * * * Pentagon Orders Guardsmen Back From Mail Duty WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two major pieces of business -the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell and a pay raise for postal workers -are sidelined this week while Congress returns to a school desegregation issue on its holiday-shortened calendar. Neither house was in session today and no commiUee meetings were scheduled because of the Easter weekend holiday. But there were these developments : -Maneuvering continued on I he Carswell nomination, and the scheduled April ii vote on whether to send it back to committee appeared to be a tossup. Carswell gained weekend support en· dorsements by 11 or his 18 colleagues on the Sth U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals, and from Sen. John Sherman Coo~r. (R· Ky.). The latest UPI poll showed 39 senators opposed to sending the nomina· lion back to commiltee. 41 in favor of ii, with 20 undecided or unannounced. -The postal pay raise issue is stalled for the moment while the govern1nent resumes negotiations with the postal unions. House and Senate conferees are waiting for the negotiations to produce an agreement before they turn out a new pay raise measure to be acted on by both houses. The major action this week is set for Wednesday when the Senate is to vote on a challenge by Sen. John Stennis (D- :P.fiss.) Stennis is objecting to changes made in a desegregation amendment he attached to a three·year. $24.6 billion school ald bill. The original amendment called for equal enforcement of school desegrega· tion law s, regardless of lVhether such Pope in, Easter Wish for Peace VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI in his traditional Easter message wamed destruction threa- tens the world unJess man puts spiritual values first. "A happy, blessed and peaceful Easter to you all," U1e pontiff told 100,000 persons who jammed the square of St. Peter's Basilica at noon Sunday. "Peace, peace be with you." The Easter address followed a high mass celebrated by the pope on the steps of the church ending the holiest week of the Roman Catllolic calendar. The 72·year·old Paul sai d he wanted his 'wish for peace heard "in those places ''·here local wars still rage and "'here negotiations are under wav." He did not say what wars Or negotiations he meant . segregation ~·as by law -as in some areas of the South -or by neighborhood living patterns -as in much of the North. Sen. James B. Allen, CO.Ala .), said House and Senate conferees added tv.·o provisions wh.ich reversed t be amendment 's intent. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon today ordered demobilization or the last nalional guardsmen called to duty in Ne1v York during the postal strike. Approximalely 10,000 guardsmen are to be released from duty by midnight tonight, the Pentagon said. although some personnel will remain on duty to handle internal administrative matters. A total of 25,227 military men had been called to duly in New York during the strike. The others were released earlier. Mud's tlae Word The original tenn is amendment ~·as passed 56 to 36 after Sen. Abrallam A. RibicoU. (D-Conn.) accused the North of "monumental hypocrisy" in s c h o o I desegregation matters. Ribicoff said lie "'ould back Stennnis' attempt to change the amendment back to its original form this week. As negotiations between the govern- ment and the postal unions continued, Rep. 1.lorris K. Udall (0.Ariz.), an authority on government pay, said Congress could touch off strikes by other government workers if it gives post office It's hard going in the gooey mud as one girl falls into Lhe mudflats while her teammate wrestles an abandoned tire to shore. Some 300 persons. mostly teena~ers, worked for several hours to clean up tht San J\1ateo Bay shoreline. cmployes a raise but ignores other Viet Cong Spark Provincial Furor In Cambodir government employes, Udall's warning came as the govern· ment resumed efforts to reach a pay raise agreement with the postal unions. Three days of such talks last "'eek after the nation 's first postal st rike reportedly Higl1 Co11rt Upholds Right produced general progress and agree· PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Anti·govern· m:!nt, but no hard decisions on v.•hat the ment uprisings fomented by the Viet .caise \viii be or "'hen ii will come . Cong have br~ken out In the seven Cam-Senate and House conferees. assigned Of Prisoners to Hea1~ing bodian provinces bordering Vietnam, to iron out differences in previously pass· \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme reports from the area said today. The ed postal pay raise bills. are awaiting the Court let stand today a ruling that a government said the Viet Cong was sen-""l•ome of the government's negotiations f d I . . the o· t . I f Cot m ding thousands of guerrillas into Cam· " .. e era prisoner m IS r1c o u · bodia to stir up more trouble. before they revise the pay increase bia is entitled to a judicial hearing beforc One guerrilla group was reported bare--authorities can transfer him to a mental ly fl rqiles Crom Phnom Penh and the A• Co }} institution. defense ministry said a force of 60,000 n• lltl•O et•S Chief Justice \\'arren E. Burger arid Viet Cong and Vietnamese Cambodians in Justices Poller Stewart and Byron R. revolt "have pus.bed from five to seven Contm' ue StI·1' ke White wanted to review the issue, but it mllet htto the Interior of the country and takes four members of the court to place away from the Vielnamese border. a test case on the hearing docket. Although the major incursion llas By United Press Iatemalional , The refusal to review the case upheld .11 penetrated only a few miles, Europe.an split decision by the U.S. Court of Ap- planters in Phnom Penh said Dutch and Air traffic controllers stepped up their peals for the District of Columbia which French landowners along the Mekong "sick·out" somewhat today, prfhlarily at ruled that prisoners have the same righ~ River in Kampong Chang Province were major centers in he East. Flight service granted all other persons to judicial hear- Aeronautics Board ruling which permits big, long·haul truckers to compete in the air Creight forwarder business. -Lett standing a decision that the founding C h u r c h o{ Scientology of Washinglort, D.C .. is not eligible for ta:r· exempt status. The action on the rigllts of prisonera In meRtal case transfers was limited to I.he District of Columbia. Israelis Launch Ne-w Suez Attacks leaving rubber and tobacco plantations as was canceled or delayed in some areas, ings and, if requested. a jury trial before far as 50 miles from lhe Vietnam fron-but back to normal in others. they can be involuntarily committed to By Uniled Press IotCmaliooal tier. mental hospita ls. bo b. Summing"' the situation. a snnkesman 1 th ti th 1 lsrael launched a new wave of m 1ng Cambodian Premier Lon Nol said today !"" n o er ac ons. e cour : that Cambodia had _::ppealed to the for the Federal Aviation Administration -Rejected an appeal from former Rep. attacks against Egyptian military targets United Nations ror a U.N. observer team (FAA) said: '"At the same centers where Thomas F. Joh~son (D-Md.). who was along the Suez Canal today M new al· to come here and verily reports the Viet it has been bad it is still bad, 8't1d where lwice convicted of conflict of interest tempts to prevent installation of Russian Cong are violating the Cambodian border. it has been good it is still good." charges. The refUsal to hear hi s case SA~13 missile sites. London reports said He told newsmen "there have been fights About 25 percent of the controllers at meal\5 Johnson must now serve a six· 12,000 Russian technicians had arrived in between our troops and Viet Cong and ·the 21 major traffjc control centers month jail sentence. Egypt to help with its defenses . that's why we made the appeal." around the nation have been out for the -Accepted a Tennessee case. v.·hich in-Tension also increased along the cease. past six days. volves the standards of proof required to fire line with Syria, and Israeli military He had appealed earlier to the lntema· The Professional Air Traffic Con· convict a labor union or an antitrust sources said the Syrians appeared to be- Uonal Control Commission and the U.N. !rollers Organization (PATCO), represen· violatio11. The issue was raised in a suit increasing their au.ack.s there al behest for support. ting about 7,500 of the nation's 14,000 ca.1-brought against the United A1ine \\1orkers of the Russians to take the heat off Egypt Foreign diplomats in Phnom Penh were trollers, said delays at such major traffic by 14 small coal companies "'ho accused along the Suez Canal. notified of the Viet Cong activities, Lon centers as New York, Chicago and Los the unio11 of collusion with a group of A spokesman said Syrian forces late Nol said, and it was decided to protest Angeles were running "about the same as larger firms. Sunday night launched their fourth attack the ''aggressions and violations. · · of in-yeste rday -four and .11 half hours." -Refused to review a C i v 11 this month but inflicted no casualties. temational law" at the U.N. He said the l-'---'------------------------------------------- Co1nmunisls v.•ere ' ' c o n d u c t i n a: themselves as aggressors.•• Ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in Peking, was Oooding Cambodia with broadcasts urging the populace to rise up against the Lon Nol government. Govern- ment sources said these appeals w e r e being heeded in the seven border pro- vinces. where mobs rampaged through the countryside burning and killing. No Spring on East Coast Record Cold Marks Recorded i11 Mnny Areas Callfontfa Mlllll•"' Callforn11 "41d ¥1•11bl! cloucl1 wltll • cri1nct ol 1 te .. llgl\1 a.llew....1 l!I tl'le cle11•h, •nll 1no .. 1how9rl In tM moun!1!n1 1111 IM/1111 ll'ld Tunoey. 1r..rt wtre 1'rong 9u1T• wlndl 111 fhl f'l'IOllnlllnl 11\d ourr!I, ~wtth 111111 t1mPtr1h1rt clllnN. It w11 per11¥ 11inn¥ I" Lot An9fl!1, Wfl ... ot I 111911 tll .. Wll llllf((Pll<'d I ! C1¥1c Cenltr, vo -dtt•" lrom Stir>- dlY. Thi ow1r11!tfll ICJWW1 t bt n111 SJ. 'TI!tf• wet ,. 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Yor1< NVlll "ltti. 0.Xltlld Ol<ltllDmt Cl" °"''"' fttlO llolllff ,._,. ftllttbu••ll POt1ltl>d ll11•kl Crty ltN l lllff ll:eno Sac r1mt11lt S•lt LIO.t Cit¥ $•n DI"" ~lP FrtPdKt Sutt It S•-l"'f Wtlllflltloi. TMf!MI 1 ----------------- DAD GETS A KICK OUT OF DAUGHlER'S HOBBY Sen Cltm1nt1'1 V•n Fleming, 67, With Laura, 14 Ki~king Together Clemente Family Digs Karate By RICHARD P. NALL Of 11,. 01Hy PllU S!fff "I'm the only brown belt on Medicare," satd Van Fleming, 67, of San Clemente, who became interested in karate four yea.Ml ago when he was In Hawaii. Perhaps a family that kicks together !ticks together. The Fleming~ of 245 Monta1vo, at any rate, are a close·knit family group. And they look very martial crunching down a pad in unison in the ritualistic but very effective fighting motions of karate. Laura, a blonde sophomore at San Clemente HJgh School, doesn't look it but she could kick your windpipe up around your tonsila withou t ruffling her Jong tresses. She holds the karate green belt and plans to go on to greater expertise by itudying in Japan next fall. Kelly, 12 and Vanessa. 11, took pretty tUective also, although they haven't ad· vapced as far as sister Laura in the _discipline. "I was hunting for something that was a physical discipline for the kids," said Fleming who bas always been interested in exercise. Learning the rugged sport in Hawaii, he bad his doubts for a Ume. There were lumps and bruises and bone-weary fa· tigue. But Fleming learned to pace him- self and brought the SPort home to his youngsters. Even Mrs. Fleming Is Interested. She can't compete because of an ailment but likes the culture of karate and feels it .has worked for family togethern ess and wholesomeness. She's also I e a r n i n g J apanese. "lt has a marvelous effect on self con- fidence ," she said. "Kelly, for instance, came home from school boo-booing aeveral times when he was younger. He wu mall for his age. But now because he can defend himself, he has confidence and isn't drawn into fights." Kelly started to deliver a practice kick at Laura 's knee but thought better of it as she slid into a counter stance to chop his neck. A year ago the ·Flemings were taking lessons In Laguna Beach. Now Fleming, a retired NBC writer, producer and direc- trr, is running his own karate shop (dojo) in San Clemente. With about 18 students ranging frttm children to young adults, the brown belt holder with the impressive w h i t e mustache, dubs it a "hobby business operated at a slight loss." But it's fun for the family. "We're sort of hung up on the culture," he smiled. They also bring down black be.It teachers -the high order of karate ex- pertise -twice a week to help teach at their studio. Mrs. Fleming said th.at the youngsters have learned the code, not to attack the weak. "They think of the power as defensive and have a moral obligation not to use Jt except in sell defense," she said. It rame in handy for Laura once when she was riding on the back of a tram in Santa Monica, said Mrs. Fleming. A teenage boy jumped aboard and began mouthing obscenities. Larua didn't cower in her seat. Instead she stiff armed the unruly lad off the tram. ''She's become so strong," said Mrs. Fleminf. "It's more graceful and better for the girls than bad ballet and lt doem'l build ugly muscles;" she said. Mrs. Fleming, a writer, met her hus- band 17 years ago in Hawaii when he bought the radio station where she was working as a copywriter. Fleming is now enjoying his family and worklng toward his own black belt in the martial art. And he thinks of it as all part of a good day when his eldest daughter wedges her quick foot against his windpipe. Spring Registration Slated at Saddleback Registration for more thin 100 courses of study during Saddleback College's Spring semester will be held on the cam• pUa April 8 and 9. . Classes for the 11-wee.k quarter will begin April 10. A short summer quarter will follow beginning in July. Slgnups for classes for the spring q\larter· will be taken Crom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for day studentB. Evening registra-- Clemente Awaits Census Figures · . Although the county Planning Depart· ment esUmate1 San Clemente growth in 1 year at 1,810 pet110ns, city of· flclals will be waJUng for federal census fifUres becau1e they are like money in Uie bank. The city has annually called for an e!Umate of population by the state Department of Finance because state tubventlons returned to the city are close to $15 per person, a welcome addtt.ion to clty coffers. 'tl'ie city didn't ask the state to caJculale Us population thi s year because the federal government is taking the 1970 cenrus. County estimates do not aUecL the rubvenllons returned to clllet such as gaJOUne tax, clgmtt.e 111' and motor ve.hJcle in-1ieu tax . The state Department of Finance tstimaled San Clemente population as of AprJI I, 1969 at 17.050. The county estimated th!l lt was 17,490 on October 1, 1911 and has 1rown to 19,300 by October I ot''thJ• year, at an lncrtase ol 1,110. tlon will be held on the same days between 6 and 9:30 p.m. No tuition will be charged for local students. The only expenses will be for books, materiall and a student body fee. High Sehool gradlate~ and/or persons over 11 years old are eligible for enrollment. All classes are for college credit. Class schedules with full details, In· eluding days of the week and times for each class are available in the Id• ministration office of the Mission Viejo college. Bunker to Stay, Says President KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI) -The White House said today there are "absolutely no plans" to rep I 1 c e Ellsworth Bunku as U.S. Ambusador to South Vietnam. Some foreign policy advisers have urg. ed Presldent Nixon to replace the veteran diplomat because or his strong support or South Vietnamese President Nguy Van Thieu. But Presldenllat Pre• S e c r e t a r y &nald L. Ziegler 11ld firmly there is "no di.splearure on the put" of Nixon With Bunke.r's handling "of the job of am- bassador." Bunker ls returning to W11sblngton for ex tensl..,e consuJtaUons In May, Ziegler said. "He will return to Saigon/' be ad· ded. Monda)', Mmh 30, 1970 s DAILY PILDT Co'!_tit11 Interested Poche Purchase To Free Beach? By LYNN mcxs Of !1111 Otlly Pli.t Sllft Prime surfing waters at Poche Beach be.low the Capistrano &each pall.sades may be opened to the pubUc by Orange • County purchase, it was learned today. PossiblUty of county purchase of the 1.2$-acre beach parcel owned by Hadley· Cherry Company was discussed 11lursd1y by Orange County's Recreational Beach!! Study Committee. Stanley Krause, head of the county's Rea1 Property Services Department and member of the be'aches committee, said Water Topic For Special Capo Session A special meeting to discuss water district matters has been called fQr 7 p.m. today in the San Juan Capislrano Ci· ty Council Chambers. Director of Public Works T. J. Meadows said the e-0uncll will be acting for the first time: as board of directors for the water district, which has been recently transferred from U1e county to the city's administratlori. The agenda will inelude th e ap- pointment of a permanent clerk. The clerk pro tern, elected by the city council, is Mrs. Virginia Meadows, 12-year em- ploye of the dl.!ltrict. Other business will include modifying the existing agreement between the water district and the city in which the duUes of the director were outlined and appointing a citizens advisory committee including memben in areas outside the city covered by the district. Jim Okasaki will be recommended as legal counsel and R. D. Woodside and Associates will be recommended a1 con- sulting engineers, aceording to Meadows. The council also will consider a request made by the Mission Viejo Co. for the relocation of a water line. College Boosts Nonresidents' Tuition Charges Out-of-state atude:nt.s at Saddleback College will have to pay $30 more a year in tuition starUng next quarter, campus officials said today. The ride in the nonrealdent tulUon wtll affect all of California's community col- leges. It will apply only to students whose legal residence: Is out of the 11tate. California residents pay no tulUon at junior colleges. The increase amounts to $9.33 per unit each quarter., 11s-oppoeed to the pre:vtoua amount of $8.66. Saddleback College this winter bas bad eight out-oe..atate studenll enrolled. Golfing Lessons At Saddleback Beginning goUers will be able to attend a new evening class in the art of the club and ball starting with the spring quarter which begins April 15. Registration for the coeducational clau taught by Saddleback golf coach Roy Stevens will be April 8 and 9 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. 1 No reglstraUon fee ls chuged. ' Other evening physical e d u c a ti o D classes to be oUered this spring include body building for men 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday ; body mechanics for womea Tuesday and Th'Jrsday evenings and llrlt aid from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. Little Leaguers Seek Fence Ads Officials of the San Clemente LltUe League began their cam paign to seek advertising for the fences of the little league field this week. Prospective advertisers can aign up for four-by-eight-foot sign apace for a seatOD donation of $2!. 'l'be business name, address and message will be painted on the sign. tnqulriea can be made by contacting the league at P. O. Boz 596, San Clemente. Longest Transplant Survivor Succumbs HOUSTON (UPI) -Memorial servicu were held at St. Luke's lloapital Chapel Sunday for Lee Boyd, tbe last and longest living heart transplant patient of Dr. o,nton A. Cooley. Boyd's second change began Nov. 11, 1968 when Cooley gave him the heart oft Mexican woman who bad given birth btfort she died. Boyd, who died Satur· day, was a friend to many nurses and doctors on lhe ho'l'llll 1ta!I who watched hl1 lolln1 •lruiile •&&In.II htarl re- jection. I - the property offered for sale by Hadley- Cherry Company lies at the ocean end of Camino Caplltrano. It ls in unincorporated CaplJtrano Beach, adjacent to the Shoreclllfs Beach Club of San Clemente. "lt'a just conversaUon: we talked about the possibility of county purchase," said Krause. "That beach has all kinds of problems of access." Noting the size of the: pracel, Kra use said the county bas riot set a policy on a1ze of beach property acquisition. He aaJd that because: of the smallness of the parcel "we may urge the city of San Clemente to get that one. ''Maybe we should concentrate on larger pieces, but the-public wants access .. to the beache s," he .said. Public access at Poche would open public tidelands up and downco ast in front of the Shorecllffs Beach Club and the private residences along Beach Road. Beach Road property owners 1n the: southern segmenl might benefit if the ac- cess gave them a roadway to Coast Highway. 111ey must now traverse two miles of two-lane roadway to the only access to the highway, at the Capistrano Beach Club. A south accesa Is also subject of negotiation between Capistrano Beach Invesbnent Company, owner of the Capistrano Beach Club property, and Sante Fe. . The developers plan to . substitute the second access for overpass access re- quired for construction of the first phase or their hotel complex. A company spokesman said the parcel Is also on the market at $1.5 million, to private or public entities. Tiie eight-a.ere Beach Club property is also under consideration by the beaches committee. Created by the board of supervisors, tho committee was directed to meet with property owners and to negotiate to ac- quire "all of the beach between Monarch Bay and Dana Point." lti study domaln was increased last week when Supervisor AJ ton Allen asked the committee to con· sider purchase of the Caplstrrmo Beach Club property. · DAILY PILOT 11111 I" ...... RARE JITTERBUG -Student Bonnie Brey and parent John Rahl, (foreground), join Chuck Raht and Mrs. Marian Sander in trying out the obscure dance known as the "jitterbug." Dance will be part o! entertainment Tuesday night at San Clemente High School PTA. Tritons Jitterbug A Dance 'History Lesson' "Far-Out'' will give way to "hubba chairman of the PTA nominating com· hubba" for a Ume at least Tuesday even-mittee. ing when members of San Clemente High School PT A demonstrate fine art of jit- terbugging for peers and students alike. In fact, jitterbug expert Mrs. Marlllll Sande:-, who assumed dance training duties for the PTA's recent Triton Capers will teach the ancient dance form or the jitterbug to all the members. Modern-style rock dancing Is expected to creep into the 8 p.m. program as well. After the dance part of the meeting, the regulat buslness porUon of the affair will include presentation of the names of ,new officers for next school year by the Blasts Hit Athens As Trial Continues ATHENS (AP) -Exploslona were reported In lhtte artu of lhe G,..k ca:iltal early today as the trlaJ of 34 peraons ·accused of belonging to an tn- tlgovemment organization went lnto Its fourth day before a 1pecial military trlbunai. One explosion was reported by an afternoon neWspaper, which said it bomb went off In the suburb of MosChaton. Harbor Shopping Center AFTER EASTER Smart Selection of Women's DrenH Reduced To Clear Stylish . Collection of Girts' Drtsses Reduced to Clear GROUP I Orig. $9·$10 SS.SS GROUP II Orig. $10-$11 S7.SS GROU, Ill O:ig. $12·$!5 S9.S8 Large Group of Jewelry Reduced c.r., uordlMtH. 1ty1 ... Orte. SJ.00 NOW 1.66 Acrylic® Plold Ankle Pantt J•11l•r & ....... 1lm Orl9, SI.Of NOW 599 Save Now! Madison DraperiH *F~~~NOW 6 .88-21.88 Women•1 Hou In falhfon SHc111 Ori• i for 1.00 .. ,_, ___ ,,,_ ... _ .......... NOW 3/77c To c1-1 Womto'• Sleepweor I Ori• 4.00. 5.00 ·-·-·---·--.. ···--NOW 2.9f WOMIO'• Toll°'..t Uollorml Reduc..t Ori• 7.00· 12.00 ... -....... -NOW 5o00•9o88 Slooel "°' Tho Ladl11 Reduced Ori• '·" .. f ,ft ... --.. ·····----Nt .I Rtductd To Cl,.I Yorda11 3.£8 Orl1. ,,. -I.ti ........ _ .. , ___ NOW 61c,.. Spoclal Oo Y«dltt Rem ... tt lttduc ·d from m1rtt4 ,,.tee ___ .,_, 1/3 off GROUP I • 3·6x Orig. $5.00-$7.00 GROUP II • 7-14 Orig. $6.00-$8.00 1$2.$8 Sl.88 Mens' Better DrHs Slocks 14 0 11lyf Phie tollorl•t Orie. szo.ot NOW 10.88 Mens'. Classic Sport Coats 12 011lyl Hmulsorno styll11t 29 88 0 "'· ............. NOW • ~ Boys' 5-Speed Swinger BlkH 4 Oolyl l .. l'I ,.,, ...... NOW 49,88 Ot11. Sit.ts Rcductdl Prt-1cllaol loy1' Suitt Orl9. t.11 ~10,fl -r--... · .. --·--M ... NOW 7,99 Scllool Att loys' Suitt Red11..t 0~1· 11.11 .14.tt , __ , ....... ,_ ............... NOW 8.99 loys' l.otHJ SIHYt lody Shirt Orig. 1.22 ......... _____ ....... -..... -NOW 9~ Mto'1 U·Grad PcnnPrtsl® Slacl<s O•lt. UI _ ....... --·-·-.... ·--·---NOW 5.88 l :d;prcads Reduced To CICGr Orig. much higher ··-NOW 6.£8 to 14.88 Asoortcd Cclcrflil Area Regs 0 .19• •·" .11.00 ........ ~ow ~.f l 13.88 • • ' ... • • • ··-~ ,,.. .. 4 ---· "_. - Shop Mon.· Sat. 'til 9 p.m. Use Your Penney Charge Card • I Nixon Enters PO Issue I • Cuts Vacation , Confers With Bl,ount Rep. Kl.th Sebellus, a freshman Republican from Kansas, ruefully acknowledged recently t h a t a ~·newsletter" he sent out.said liter- ally nothing and yet got average response. Due to an error, the sheets were totally blank. One con- stituent wrote, 1'No news is good news ; keep it up." Another chided. "This was the only newsletter I have received from you that I really understand." • Bernice Howe, 83, of Alhambra, Calif., says someone S\viped her 45-year-old, 30 pound pet turtle. Mrs. Howe sa id she had other tur- tles stolen and didn't feel nearly as bad about it. This one \\1as special , she said. "This turtle and I were getting old together." • Ont way to cut dowt1 011 yo11r tmoking is to have a twin bro&her wllo cracks tht cigarette out of your mouth with a bullwllip. That's wltat Ted LtGaTde does for his twin bro- ther Tom in their marksmanship act currently touring the hfidwest. · • T\vo would-be burglars sneaked up to a building in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently and carefully opened a door. They were greeted by a pack of howling, barking dogs. Probably red-faced, the pair ran to ~heir car and fled . They had JTUstakenly b roken into a dog kennel. • Tht: Texa.J State Crawfislt Com111issioners have disqualifi.· t:d a ra.ci_ng cruwfis /1 by t~u! name of Nan La La from alt fur· ther sanctiu1ted races because of alleged doctoring during the la.st outing by tile fish. The crawfish won a race recently and an investigation revealed that somebody 1wd put Louisi· ana hot .sauce Ott the racer. ---"!' ~ • Colorado mice got a break re- cently under a newly adopted state game, fish and park~ com~ission regulation. Although it admittedly will not be enforced, the rule tech- nically requires housewives to get a small game hunting license to trap the rodents. • Syracuse, New York newspaper reporters Peter Volmes and Mary Kunz discovered their coats had been solen but only had to walk a few feel to the , city police com- plaints desk. The coats had been stolen from the press room in the building \vh ich houses the police department and jail. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. CUPll -Prt~ dent Nixon talked wl1h Postmaster General Winton M. Blount by telephone today before heading back to Washington to CoPe wilh lhe postal pay negotiations, now nearing a critical stage. The chief e1ecutlve, cutting short his Easter stay, was 'scheduled to depart with his fami ly aboard Air Force One ttils afternoon. He planned to meet Blount at the White House following his return. Associate Press Secretary Gerald E. Warren told newsmen Nixon taUted with Blount for about is minutes, about a half an hour before government and postal union negotiators went back into session following a weekend recess. On another matter, Warren said Nixon • remains optimistic that JUdge G. Harrold Carswe ll will be confirmed as associate justice ol the Supreme Court. Warren said he knew of no plans for the President to make a statement Tues- day reaffinning his support of Carswell. 1'he1·e were reports that Ni.J:on Is being urged to make another public sland for his nominee. Nixon also was laced w l t h a deteriorating military and political situa- tion in Cambodia where the government is making ail appeal for United States' help . The President was bronud from his fi ve days under the Florida and Baha- mian sun. He still wore a small bandage on the left side of his forehead concealing Co11gress Delays Carswell For Desegregation Issue \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Two major pieces of business -the Supreme Court nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswell and a pay raise for postal workers -are sidelined 1his week while Congress returns lo a school desegregation issue on its holiday-shortened calendar. Neither house was in session today and no committee meetings were scheduled because of the Easter weekend holiday. But there were these developments: -Maneuvering continued on t h t Carsy,•ell nomination, and the scheduled April U vote on whether to send it back to committee appeared to be a tossup. Carsy,·ell gained weekend support en· dcrsements by It of his 18 colleagues on the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and from Sen. J ohn Sherman Cooper, (R· Ky.). The latest UPI poll showed 39 senators opposed to se nding the nomin~ tion back to committee, 41 in favor of 1t, with 20 undecided or unannounced . -The postal pay raise issue is sta lled for the moment while the government resu mes negotiations with the postal unions . House and Senate conferee! are waiting for the negotiations lo produce an agreement before they tum out a new pay raise measure to be acted on by both houses. The major action this week is set for \Vednesday when the Senate is to vote on a c::ha\lenge by Sen. John Stennis (0. ?iiiss.) Slennis is objecting to changes made in a desegregalion amendment he attached to a three-year. $24.6 billion school aid bill. The original amendment called for equal enforcement of school desegrega· pon laws, regardless of whether aucb Pope in Easter Wish for Peace '\IATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI in his traditional Easter message warned destruction threa· tens the world unless man puts spiritual values first. "A happy, blessed and peaceful Easter to you all," the pontiff told 100,000 persons v.·ho jammed the square of St. Peter's Basillca at noon Sunday. "Peace, peace be with you." The Easter address follov.•ed a high mass celebrated by the pope on the steps of the church ending the holiest week of the Roman Catholic calendar . The 7>-year-old Paul said he wanted his wish for peace heard "in those places y,•hcre local wars slill rage and where negotiations are under way." He did not say what wars or negotiations he meant. segregation ""'as by law -as in some areas of the South -or by neighborhood living patterns -as in much of the North. Sen. James B. Allen, (0-Ala.). said Hoyse and Senate conferees added two provisions which reversed the amendment's intent. The original tennis amendment was passed 56 to 3& after Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, CD.conn.) accused the. North or "monumental hypocrisy" in s c h o o I desegregation matters. Ribicoff said he would back Stennnis' attempt to change the amendment back to its original fonn this week. Viet Cong Spark Provincial Furor In Camhodir PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Anti.govern· ment uprisings fomented by the Viet Cong have broken out in the stven Cam- bodian provinces bordering Vietnam, reports from the area said today. The government said the Viet Cong was sen- ding thousands of guerrillas into Cam4 bodia to stir up more trouble. One guerrilla group was ~ported bare- ly 37 miles from Phnom Penh and the defense ministry said a force of 60,000 Viet Cong and Vietnamese Cambodians in revolt have pushed from ~ive to seven miles into the interior of ilie (!()Untry and away from the Vietname~ border. Although the major incursion has penetrated only a few miles, European planters in Phnom Penh said Du tch and French landowners along the Mekong River in Kampong Chang Province were leaving rubber and tobacco plantations as fa r as 50 miles from the Vietnam fron- ·tier. Cambodian Premier Lon Nol said today that Cambodia had :.ppealed to the Unite_d NatioJl.S f.or a U.N-observer team to come here and verify reports the Viet Cong are violating the Cambodian border. He told newsmen "there have been fights between our troops and Viet Cong and that's why we made lhe appeal." lie had appealed earlier to the Interna- tional Control Commission and the U.N. for support. Foreign diplomats in Phnom Penh were nolified of the Viet Cong activities, Lon Nol said, and it was decided to protest the "aggressions and violations •.. of il'l- ternational law" at the U.N. He said the Communists were ' • <: o n d u c ti n I themselves as aggressors." Ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in Peklng, was flooding Cambodia with broadcasts urging the populace to rise up against the Lon Nol government. Govern- ment sources said these appeals w e r e being heeded in the seven border p~ vinces. where mobs rampaged through the countryside burning and kllllng. No Spring on East Coast ' Record Cold Marks Recorded in Many Areas "•1111 1ut1n1, btlf wlf'llllV ,,... C91'11. LIDhl "1rl•ble wl!'llh 111t111 •f'llll Mor,.. 1,._ ,_,, f>«.,...m. 'IOf"lllW4oT ... 1¥ 11 .. " kflOh '" •11-1 htdty ,,,.. ll.!ttM ... Mklll toclt' U. COHiii 1..,,...tlllrh rtriet l•Clf'\ !1 to ~. lf'!IW ......... ,llv•h r1"" Prom SO IO "· Wtlfl' tn•>1•ttll/" al. lt.111DAT l"!rtt hlf!h l'O t "'· '·' f'ln t low lt;711 ...... o I ~ hlOll •·O. 1.1'1'1. 1.J St<CWICI lllf l ,JlilJO,m, J f s~" ••"·' 1111 1.m. '''' •1n 1.111. MIM ·-h1J1A lff' lllti'tJftro Cit• UCNI l lont"" Ptclflc •M Nortn A!lllllk CMlb tM !ft l«ll 1'111 01 !Plf ctnlrtl Mich""· Ill< .... <•Ill "'"""''"""" .... ,. 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FrtntlKt s.,ttlt $<>gli~"" Wttfli"9IOll 111trll'lll I 1 cut he suffered whlle ~limbing a Jaddtr on a fishing yacht while Island bOpping in tl1e Bahamas lasl Saturday, The postal workers, who st.aged their first strike in history some 10 days ago, are seeking an 11 percent pay hlke - twl« as much as the government has propooed. Nixon was worried a large postal pay boost woukt dash his slim budget surplus and open the way ror similar demands by other federal workers. A White House source indkated the President WOl,J.ld like to be tough m the ringleaders of the wildcat walkout. He still must deal with the question ot am· nesty for the strikers. * * * Pentagon Orders Guardsmen Back From Mail Duty \VAS HINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon today ordered demobilization or the last national guardsmen called to duty·in New York during the postal strike. Approximately 10,000 guardsmen are to be released from duty by midnight tonight, the Pentagon said. although some personnel will remain on duty to handle internal ad~nistrative matters. A total of 25,227 military men bad been called to duty in New York during the strike. The others were released earlier. As negotiations between the govern- ment and the postal unions continued, Rep. Morris K. Udall (O.Ariz.), an authority on government pay, said Congress could touch off strikes by other government workers if it gives post office employes a raise but ignores other go\'emment employes. Udall's warning ca1ne as the govern· ment resumed ef(orts to reach a pay raise agreement with the postal unions. Three days of such talks last week arter the nation's first postal strike reportedly produced general progress and agree- ment, but no hard decisions on what the raise \Vill be or when it will come. Senate and House conferees. assigned to iron out differences in pn!viously pass· ed postal pay raise bills, are a1vaiting the oulcome of the government's negotiations before they revise the pay increase Air Controllers Continue Strike By United Press l1tenaUonal Air traffic controllers stepped up their "sick-out" somewhat today, primarily at major centers in he East. Flight service was canceled or delayed in some areas, but back to normal in others. Summing up the situation, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration lFAA) said: "At the same centers where it has been bad it is still bad, ;rnd where it has been good it is still good." About 25 percent of the controllers at the 21 major traffic control centers around the nation have been out for lhe past six days. The Professional Air Traffic Con· trollers Organization (PATCO), represen- ting about 7,500 of the nation's 14.000 con- trollers, said delays at such major traffic centers as New York, Ch.ica go and Los Angeles were running "about the sa me as yesterday -four and 1 hall hours ." Mud's the Word It's hard going in the gooey mud as one girl rails into the mudflats while her teammate wrestles an abandoned tire to shore. Some 300 persons, mostly teenagers, worked for several hours to clean up lht San Mateo Bay shoreline. High Co111~ Upl1olcls Right Of P1·isone1~s to 1-leai·ing \VASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Supreme Court let stand today a ruling that a federal prisoner in the DistTict of Cotum· bia is entitled to a judicial hearing before authorities can transfer him lo a menta l institution. Chief Justice \\'arren E. Burger a.id Justices Polter Stewart and Byron R. White wanted to review the issue. but it takes rour members of the court to place a tesl case on the hearing docket . 'l'J1e refusal to review the case upheld a split decision by the U.S. Court of Ap- peals for the District of Columbia which ruled that prisoners have the same right granted all other persons to judicial hear· ings and, if requested, a jury trial before they can be involuntarily committed to mental hospitals. ln other actions, the court: -Rejected an appeal from forme r Rep. Thomas F. JohPlSOn (D-Md.). who was twice convicted of Conflict of interest charges. The refusal to hear his case meaftS Johnson must now serve a six· month jail sentence . -Accepted a Tennessee case which in- volves the standards of proof requ ired to convict a labor union of an antitrust vi olatio11. The issue was raised in a suit brought against the United Mine \Yorkers by 14 small coat companies who accused the unio11 of collusion with a group of larger firms . -Refused to r ev i e w a C i v 11 '· Aeronautics Board ruling which permits big. long-haul truckers lo compete in the air freight forwarder business. -Left standing a decision that the founding Chu r ch of ScientoJOgy of \\lashingto". D.C .. is not eligible for tax- exempl status. The action on the right~ of prisoners In me"tal case transfers v.·as limited to lhe District of Columbia. Israelis Launcli New Suez Attacks By United Press luternntionaJ Israel launched a new wave of bombing attacks aiainst Egyptian military targets along the Suez: Canal today n.1 new at- tempts to prevent installation of Russian SAt-13 missile sites. London report.s said 12,000 Russian technicians had arrived in Egypt to help with its de[en ses. Tension also increased along lhe cease- fire line with Syria, and Jsraeli military sources said the Syrians appeared to be increasing their attacks lhere at behest of the Russians lo take the heat off Egypt along the Suez: Canal. A spokesman said Syrian forces late Sunday night launched their fourth attack this month but inflicted no casualties. • .. Cambodia Border Guarded 111 no AlloGlolld Pren 'll>o' Cambodia army, In I """" lo cbeck •hit II bq!J>. alq to looll Ub I developlni cl.U ..... 11 lly!Jlf to -a WHtr ol the Mekq River, wlllCll bloeclt the Southealt Mlan klnadom." Vlolint demonltraUOlll have orUpltd In doleno ol towna and vlllqel dnce theiormer chlel ol ltate, Prince Not'odom lllbanouk, w~ dePoMd In a cqnltltul\Ollll coup March II. Army tloopO l\Wd all river cnutQp. oo car1 are pennlt· !,Id o• lorrleJ, gbnboala dot the !tnJ111 'ol Ute river "and • M~, March 30, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 • Lost Hatad~, Leg · Student · Held in Explo~ion NEW YORK (UPI) -A young black college student, who lost ~ls hands and a leg in a· "bom1' factory" explosion thal kllle_d. hls roommate, was bookeit Tuliday on five felony charges Including homicide. Bernatd A. Godwin, 23, a senior at the City University of New York, was booked as he la,y In a Bellevue Hospital bed In crllical condition with the injuries he sustained In Saturday's explosion that kill- ed Ishmael Brown. also 23. Brown also WO$ a CUNY SIU· dent. houses circled, police scurces said. Godwin Is a native or SI. Thomas, v.r. and Brown waa from Antigua. The two, both described as <A'ell·spoken, had shared the apartment three or Io u r monlhs. Police said the detonated bomb appeared to be similar lo the one that exploded ?itarch 22 in an Bast Village discotheque, the EI e ctr i c Circus. Al least 17 persons were injured l.11 that incident. The scene of Saturday's ex- plosion, on lhe top floor or a slx~tory tenement, Is almost direcUy crosstown from lU:l ea:· pensive Greenwich VI I I a g ~ townhouse leveled by a dynan1lte blast March & that killed three young radicals. Police say there Is no con· nection between the fatal ex- plosions although they labeled each site a "bomb factory.'' Shootout on The exPloslon Saturday was the latest in a series that bas rocked Manhattan. Some are the adrnhteij work of a group c<illlng itaelL the "RevoJu .. llooary Force 9." The victims ln the .tow,n.hotJst blasL were identifleit W·lth the Wenthcrman racllon or the Stud:nts for a Democratic Society. Slnce ~1arch 12, pollce have round 14 bomb devices and listed 2,264 bomb scares around the city. Stage '*' throuebout the country u .... T,1,,.11 Godwin, in addition t o homicide, '~as charged with unlawful possession of a bomb, possession of loaded firearms, rltCkless endangerment and ctlmlnal mischief. Brown was killed and Godwin injured when a bomb Gunman l(.illed After Slaying Two ' art Cloeed ln>m dUJk to dawn. BOMB MAKING 'MATERIAL CARRIED FROM EAST VILLAGE SITE Many Cambodiana b 1 v e Police Disarmed Four Pipe Bombs Found In Ruined Apartment they apparently v.·ere assembl· SU~1NER. GA. (UPI) -''\\11'1en he shot, we all in less than 90 minutes SUn· Ing exploded in a tiny $50-a• Little Charlie Simpson pushed opened up," aaid Police Chief day. Shortly before 8 a.m., hem klllld m canfronWUon1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- month Ea1t Village Apart· Billy HUI ol nearby Poulan. 'S I m p s o n ambushed four wlth the army. Troopo opened Ont Jut """ altu two .... tlonaI Q8mblyman wbo op- pooed Sihanouk wore killed by demon1trator1 ln Jtompong Cham, a Mekoa1 River pro- vince. The troopa kAIJed 29 and wounded 68. Other antigovernment out· ~~ have occurred Jn the cif:Y · ol,.. Kam pong Cham, the village of Skoun, Ute large town of Kompong Trabek and the city of Takeo. In Vietnam, South Vlet.- narnese rangers and arinored units were pulled away from the Cambodian border and moved southwest into the Mekong Delta to reinforce a training camp and towns and outposts battered by two days of North Vietnamese attack. * * * Fulbright Sets Probe On Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. J. W. Fulbright says most Americans th i n k President Ni.J:on I.a getUng the United State1 out of Vietnam, but he sees ttie President's goal as making continued U.S. preunce there politically tole- rable. For this reason . the Arkansas Democrat said. in an lntervie1f, he plans to press bearings by hli Foreign ReJa. tlons Committee on various aspect& ol U.S. involvement in Vletnam. · The nert round, after the Senate's Easter holldays, will du.I with the social and economh:: Impact on South Villrlam of the large U.S. pretence. The purpose, as with many of Fulbright's bearings, ii to educate Americans. "They think tie 1s tn I.he pro- ceh o getting us out," he 1aid. "I think he wants to make the continued U . S . presence Jn Vietnam politi- cally tolerable." The problem, Fulbright sald, ls how to get thi.!I point across. "If I knew that," he said, "it would be easy. That's what l'm groping for." NY Papers Face Strike Deadline NEW YORK (UPI) Publishers of New York City's major newspapers, faced with a midnight deadline, put a proposal on the table today lheir 13,000 employes consider most crucial - money. The newspapers' three.year contract.s with nine craft unions and the American Newspaper Guild expire at midnight. Three craft unions have taken strike votes. Only one, the deliverers, h a • threatened to walk out. The Publishers Association or New York City -represen- ting the New York Times, the Daily News, the New York Post and the Long Island Dal- ly Press ..: were scheduled to make their money o f f e r s throughout the da y. Mediator Theodore W. Khee\, following I n t e n s i v e negotiations with two of the unions Sunday, s a I d he doubted all the Issues could be ruolved by midnight, but ex- pressed hope that with the "progress in the t a I k s • • ' negotiators w o u I d continue bargaining past the deadline. There was speculation it would take 10 percent wage in- creases each year of the ron- tract to satisfy the unions. The guild set a goal of $400 as a top minimwn for experienced reporters, copy editors and salesmen. Gulf Oil Spill Belic\'Cd Ended NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Salt water was mixed with the otl spewin1 from a wild well in an offshore fleld today af)d oilmen hoped it was a sign the well may soon die down. However, specialists led by Paul "Red" Adalr of Houston, Tex., continued preliminary preparations for capping the well. a•ide the ne\f, $720 hunter r I the orr· ment, police said. "He only shot once. That "'" guard! rom n.side ice Detectives said they found green cunains in the audllor-all the time he had." or printipal J . T. Newkirk. three li\'e bombs, several bot-lum of Parker Elementary Eight lawmen fired through Dotiald Smith. 28, and R.H. Five Firemen l(illed In Paint Store Blast 1les of gasoline, sever a I School and leaped to ceriter the glass or double doors at "Dicky" Rogers, 26. staff pri- chemieals, and a cache or stage. the rear or the auditorium, son guards from Reidsville, firearms and ammunition in "Come get me," he scream-riddling Simpson with gunfire had bren tracking Simpson for the apartment registered t.o ed. firing a riOe. and ripping chunkJ from the four days, since he fled hold- Brown. They also found some The reply \\'as a fusillade of new curtains, paid ror by the ing the wife of deputy warden CORRY, Pa . (UPI) -Five Corry r.iemorial H o s pi ta 1 . Black Panther literature and shot!. and in an imtant Slmp-E\Ujay PTA. .J.E. Thompson hostage. Sirop- volunteer firemen, including Tv.·elv-e persons were admitted maps. One of the maps show· son Jay dead in a pool of blood Simpson, 32, was ttJe third son killed Rogers and Smith the &on or the fire chief, v.·ere _'i"_n .:_sa:::l::_is'.'.:f n~c:'.:lO!'l'::,, :_.::'°:'.'.":'d'.'.'.ll:'.io'.'.'.n:._. __ ...;::,ed~P::'::lic'.:e:.,.":p:;rec;::in:c:ls_:::•n:::d:_:fi::.":.._.::'"::..:Ut::e:.::•m.::a::l:._I .::w:.ood::..:'"::..:'::l•::g:._c · _ _;P<'.;;::."::°".::..:'°:.::dl:.•.:in.:..:;lhe::..:ll::n:.y _sc_h_oo_l __ su_nd_;ay'-.------- killed and 27 persons were in- jured SU'tlday night In a general alarm fire In this northwestern Pennsylvania ci· ty. Police said the firemen were ldlled in an explosion at a paint store on North Center Street, the main street of Cor· ry, a small community about 30 miles southeast of Erie. Bystanders and f i r e m en standing outside the paint store were injured by flying glass and debris. The victims were Identified as David Apps, aon of Corry Fire Chief Alfred Apps ; Jon Miller, Richard Br I g ham , Loren Shreve and Dennis Rockafellow, all members of the Corry Volunleer Fire Department. The injured were taken to Wild Easter In Belfast BELFAST, Northern Treland (UPl) -Thousands of Roman Catholics stormed a police sta- tion In Londonderry in one of a series of Easter outbreaks in· v o·I v Ing Northern Ireland's Catholics and Protestants. More than 26 persons were arrested in the disturbances and troops were alerted to keep order at a planned Catholic civil rights demon- stration today in Portadown, 40 mlles south of Belfsst. The worst of the disorders was the attack on the police station at Londonderry. The Catholics threw iron bars and stones at British t r o o p s • several of whom were Injured. At one point, the Catholics turned on a Roman Catholic prie6t, the Rev. Anthony Melvey, when he tried to restore order. The Book With More Interest Earn more With bank 1afety. Firat National offers new hi1har rates of inter· est on Gold P&Mbook Savinra Account.a: 6% on fund• kept on dtpa1it for a full eal1ndat quaTter 6~% onfund1 kept on dt patlt for I 1111ar 6% % on fund1 kept on depoelt for 211ear1 Open your Gold Passbook Savings Account with an initial deposit as low as $500. Additional deposits of $100 or more may be made at any time. Intere.t Bt.arta from the day lou mate your depoait and can be credited to your Gold PaMbook Account or your Cbecki.na: Account, or we can mail you a Cashier's Check • , • aa you wlah. lt'1 thnt euy and profitable, In addition, your depoaita are federally inlured to $00,000. First National Bank ofoRANG!toUNJY I~) M•ln OfbCll •t Lhe Plat• IA downtown Oran1• BRAN~H OFFICES: Oranp: Tu1tln •t Collln• Ch1pman•Pro1pfft llJhopplni Center Cotti.a M1N: t.f11a VerdeOrl\'tl1tAd&m1 Av1. Saaw. Ana: 17th St.. ae Tu1tln Ave. ··-··· ...... , ....................... , .. "Some people say I was crazy to spe nd more t $8000 for our Mercedes-Benz. But when my wife and kids are out there-themselves-on a day like today, that car ls the best investment I ever made:• Co• & ""'"' ""''"" '"' ''" Mm<d<>·DOO" Imo ""'"''"" oho~""" plnn.,lt 1 "'""''""''"•" bby"'" l•mily '"" "" drh'Olod•y. @ Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. • 120 W. W er Avenue, Santa Ana, Ca lifornia 92707 Phone ' 714-S46-411 C I • • i ( • • ' . , • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -CMitchell's Performance A around.swell of (ODCtn\, even _ among Presi4el\t Ni.loo's most faithful aupporten, h becoming visible as • result of decisions. tactics and actions of his At- torney General, former law partner and campaign manager, John N. Mitchell. The Carswell case is only the latest in a series of Mitchell blunders w~ich point hlm up as a major prob- 1'11 and embarrusment in the Nixoh Cabinet. It was Mitchell's responsibility to see that Judge Cl,menl F. Haynswortb'.s personal. an<LPD>fessionaJ.._ -_ -1 ~'ckground were so carefully investigated that no one could fairly challenge his character and capacity to 1erve Oil the United States Supreme Court. The V.'Orld knows how th at recommendation came out. ~ Mitchell, apparently pursuing a HSoutbern stra· te1y" the Nixon Administration denies exists, next com· mended Circuit Court Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Fiorida to the President. . Carswell's record has been so mediocre that his re-. jection now seems likely. have sought to force reporters to tu~. over. notes and records -often on "fishing'' exped1t1ons JU.St to see what might turn up. The outcry resulting Ptas caused Department ol Justice lawyers to back away -but the effort stands as another black -mark. If · that weren't enough, MitcheJl's wile· is able to turn up with an embarrassing statement every.:so often. AU in all, both as the master political strategist and as Attorney General -or perhaps becau_se of that combination of functions -Mitchell ls shaping up a.ll one of ·p re·stdent Nhcon"s-,>rob1ems. • Meeting a Busing Crisis Failure of a co1nmunity to support the minimum needs of its schools can aUect more than the quality of educati.on, as residents of Los Alamitos and Seal Beach are le;irning. In their case a financiaJ crisis in their elemen- tary school distriCt forced trustees to discontinue buS service for about 1,900 students. Apart from seriously embarrassing the President and our court • .system with vulnerable Supreme Court .nominees, Mitchell has hurt Nixon's image in other w,ys. Jn the name of law and order, he has pursued sev· eral courses that caMot help but peril American Con· atitutional privileges of personal privacy -wiretap· pjng and preventive detention among them. A 75-cent tax override ..failed in an election earlier this month. To that was added delay and subseqllent' . cuts in federal aid and lower-than-expected budget surpluses. Either With or without Mitchell's knowledge -1hi5 he has kept foggy -his underlings in the Department of Justice have mounted a campaign to destroy a fun- damental principle of the nation's free press. This is the protectiob of sources of information. To meet the busing problem for about 1,600 of the .1 ,900 studenu previously carried, the Los Alamitos City Council and the residents of two tracts in Seal Beach have put up some $11,000. The city gave $4 ,872 and the neighborhood campaigns have raised $6,153 -enough to continue busing until swnmer. By a buse of the subpoena process, U.S. attorneys Just as there is a limit to what a homeowning tax· payer can afford to spend, sO is-there 3 limit on what · a school district can do with inadequate income. Test of Senatorial Integrity -Ho1v .to Bore -. -. --- ·arswell Controversy _ 1 Col-Wge WASHlllGTON -"How many mes " • ~ . by the ABA al all, but only by a 12·m•n President Th·e ~GOP sen. Mart H1tfltld cl.· 1.in , ~ ·~"'° ~ committee on the federal judiciary. If · While muling"1bout the Canwell , -tter ~..;{i M&.Jik.i :\ ?ne is marshaling ABA members on the ~ • . ·'1>:"~ ~ Jut weet, .. ca• you vote apinit the t: , ... d ,.~·. ~~1 , issue,~~ vo~ ~far standlf s atlaabok ut 400and· , .... -,. • • ...... ~. ~·~ \. .~\ ~and1UD1layonlheballdub!" ! '>/. •• • . lo'• U; the~""°" itse has en Ii Hal Boy'" '· Tbe °""r for tbouctrtful 1t:n1toft. 1t ~ • ';' will take no pos.1hon. '" least 1mtu recently, was "u Jone u'ifour > · • • • .1, ~.. Se!!ond, Carswell was aot found to be i-• ~· -J;,"! ~ • ~ coraience ttlll you to." "'blgbly qualified ," a level the ABA used ' "'•· • .... _....... . But HatfleW's cuuaJ remark pailltl up writt a r av o r ab I e word about to require for Supreme Court nominees, the dilemma al.• number of Southun l!nd Carswell-presumably becau5t:, a! ht ha3 bu1: only ''qualified." The historical RepubUcan aenatorr, confronted wilh·tht: told friends, "l baven't got one good thing. record seems to bear out the humorous 9<1Qfna.Uon of G. Harrold Carswell, of to say about him.·• ~la~ that "qualified" means no more whom the bes\ bis 1t1pporlers can say b than that the man is not delinquent In his either that 0 TM President appointed WITH A WEEK LEFT untll the vote, dues and that no disciplina ry proceedirigs him" (Huth Scott, R • P t • ) , "t he the mathemallcs of the Carswell 90mina· are pending. That is how the mediocre Administration bu the votes" (AtW. ~'li lion are fascinating. Senalt Democrats judges lvhose cause is champiofted by John MJtchell) or that there are 1 lot Of· were able to muster 31 votes again.st Sen. Hruska find their way to the lower mediocrt ~rs, and they are entiUed\ Judge C1ement Haynsworth ; they will federal bench. ' to be repraented oo the: court (Roman IOU: al most three of that number to e\ee. . r1· -. ~ R-Ntb.). "lbere are some cornqi~ lion pre•ures, but have alread)I picked FOUR: ~.EPUlle}CANS a . already on ... too, but ii. ii doubUul if Sen. up one Haynsworth suPeorttt (Mik• record ag11nst Carswell.~ the 17 who O(>' . ffnllb'• tj:altt&rianism would go that Gravel. AJaska) and expect to add at Posed Haynsworth, only five are ·sure lo flt · least three mor.e one Southern and two switch. That leaves 12, or w~m most it • .~border·st.ate se~aiors all of whom have not all are leaning strongly 8ga.insl con- TRI ClllWEU. controversy poses a Ja.id privately they ~ppose Carswell but firmation. There are in addition three .... nol of judk:tal iategrity but or Will wait for the vote to make that clear. Republicans who voted in favor of •torial inte&rtty. Vk:t: Prosident Spiro \That would leave tl}e Democrats in the Hay11sworth, including one leader of that ..,_.,,who aun:hts commentary •vidly s-40 range and 'would require somtthlng cause, who are now disposed to oppose lei ~. mlpt ponder the con-like 10.12 Republicans to defeat the Carswe~J. , t«ntlvt edltailalllta who have ):f'aiHd nomlne.tion. And that niimber is highly That 1s. why Carswell s o~ponents. ~ho 4 Sen. Karry BJrd al. Vtalnla fOT leaving •t\alnable, 11 the GOP moderates ponder were talking of a gallant losing ~Ule. J~St . tbt Democr1tic: Pll"ty U ooe who ''JM lhi testimony, the record and the debate. a few "!1:fkS _!go, now SllY .that timeJS,;cil1 ptudp&t 1bove -party.'' An---t-b-e-y 1£ mult haveDeen instructive, for ez· their side. Tne~ see the strong possibility JhP*fld equally 1o denounce aeJ11tors , amjlle, to bear Edward Kennedy on Fri-of 55 votes which even leaves room for llkt"•Scott and Robert Griffin (R·MJch.) day point out that John Mitchell's televis-White House-pressured de~eet!°"s· .. wbo by thllr 1t.atemenb are putting par· ed claim that Carswell was "highly To return to Sen. HaU1eld s analogy, ty Pew• p1nclpie? recommended by the American Bar the_ ball. clu~at least for the Carswell lndffd, 1t ieut one distinguiahed Assn.'' was false on two counts. series-IS losing bench strength. . ~ columnilt, 1 conservative. whoet 1 By Frank r.tanklew1cs IJlildi}ty ll tbl Supreme Court, bas yet. to FI8'f, CARSWEU. was not endorsed and Tom Braden Answer to ·'Vocal Minority' To tbe Editor: I bavt' idtntilie.d myaelf with the tilent :majority and I am ashamed. Too long have 1 11t back ind quJeUy kept my IJ1ftr to mytelf .. I have listened while childrtn tell me how I should Uve ind how t ahould 1pend my money and how I lhoWd vote and I have been quiet. afraid or the back.lai!h that they will .:ause. People who break our lav.•s and get away with It, irritate us. We pass st ronger and stronger laws lo insure that the rigllts or the people and their pro- perty (which includes schools) are pro- tected. Each time a law is passed to pro- tect us, it also takes aw1y !Kime of our freedom. 'ntat scares me. Remarks that a ciollege president gets lire.ct .of hearing :· ., - ''There's a detegation of outraged students waiting to see you, sir." "Your orfice Wiil be quite shipshape, 't>r. Becirock, as Soor\ is we fi~h sweep- ing u11 the broken window glass." ~·DQ you teach .anything at tbis place exce,et ~ebe~ion?" _ "1Tiert's no pefml in trying ~o live in an iY<q ~ uiiles.! it Ms a ~t af9Und it." . - ··well , everything seems tO be getting baclt to oormal, Dr. 'Bedrock. The siege of the chemistry build~ has beeft ~fled. ancf fhe disturbanCe outside the law School has subsiCe(f to minor street fighting.:" 1a RTAI NLV 'THE board feels -you deserve a raise, .Dr. Bedrock. but Jets look at it realis~_.__ ~ter all, you're already earniilg more· than a master plumber/' "There's a delegation of outraged ilumhi waiUng i.o see ·you , sir." ·"It was bad tnoogh •fbr them to scatter your ,coofidentlal files to the wiods, Dr. Bedrock; but wh·en they also stole your Phi Beta Kappa key -well, that's really playing dirty pool." · "Good old Cobweb College. No wonder I'm sentimerital about it. Some of the best riots of my life were fought here." ' "IT'S THE ~tA YOR on the phone, sir. He says he 's sorry but he has to have his police force back. City Hall is under al· ta ck." "In a way I envy you felloWs Who live the academic life. It helps protect you from ha~ing to face reality.'• , "My daughter wr ites and tells me she can't get het sheepskin unless she pays a $10 fee . What.I want to know, frankly, is - is it really worth it?" ''There's a delegation of outrag!'!(t I DOW thank the peraon who wrote the editorial Ior the 1tudent ntwspaper of Hmnbotdt State College. (Guest Edttorl.al, Mardi If). He baa glven m< lhe courag~, Gt the qer, to leave the silent majorltj. THE VOCAL MINORITY says that faculty members waiting to see you. sir." they are through listening to us. Well, we "'No, this isn't a batllefield. It 's our 1 t trill not try to defend my beliefs, fot they are mlne and it does not matter if otbera do not agree. I am simply staUJig u.tm:io show whit my. side of the com -llkt. I !rim MY TAX money to bt used to aapport a ttrona; mllltal'J. l llkt my coun- Ul and I would rather havt It as it is, 'fith its many faults, than to live under the regimes that a~r country would JUah onto us. I want my tu money to 10 for better ICboob for my children. 1 want my ta1. -Y to 10 for the btttument or my --W- Mood a y, MarCh 30, 1970 Tltt editorial poge of tit< DaUu Pilot attka to b1/orm and 1ttm- t.114U rtadfr1 bu prc1entln11 thil' neiDIPOPf'"'I opt11imu and com- mntarv Oft. to,MCJ of interest ...i rignlfial•""· br providlnQ • fonAm frw th< •:rprtuioft of our recdtn' opinions, and bv presenting ~llt diacnt uittD- points of informed obten:en and 1pokum<n on toplq of Ill< dor. :Robert N. Weed. Publllber communlty. It tomeont else wishes to share U'J beneOls that I enjoy, then let bhn share the ooat of those benefits. I want the reroalnder of my money to be spent to make.my family more com· fortable and bappltr, Material goods are impartant to tha r-comfort, so I Trill con. tinue to spend my money for those things. mE mITOJUAL calls me 1 politiC!al hypacrite for voling for the abolition or the Rwnford Fair Hou.sing Act and espousing equaUty and justict tor all. To me, this is not hypocrisy. It is st.andlng up for my rlgbt to do with my property as I please. ln other YIOrdll, ensuring that jultl~ ind equality alto applies to me. '!be editorial sayt that I am disgusted because welfare payments art bleeding me dry, and yet I refuse to hire the re<:i· pienl.!J. Of course I retusc 10 hire a roan that is not qualified for lbe iob. I will not hire an 1ppcentlce to do a master's job. I will not hire a clerk to be a managtr. I could not stay In buslness very long if I did . nlE EDITORIAL says that we sit in fron\ of our TVs and wa1ch the carnage in Vietnam. What we watch •nd deplore are the young men dying netdlessly. They are prevented from ending tht war. because ~·e are afraid of offtndlng a lraasonoos 1·ocal mlnodly. That l.t w.hY the pol!J show that we arc disturbed about Vietnam. The vocal minority worriu me; not becausr l am 1.fr1ld that t.My wlll destroy 1111' <OU11try, bUl becluae I am • will 'start listening to them when lhey campus.'' bf!1in to participate in· the community, "I KNOW YOU l\fUST be starving. sir. We wlll start to listen to them when they lf youin give me permission 1 ru try to show us altunallves. We will start listen-break through their picket Jines and bring ing wh~n they begin to contribute their you back a saodwich. Even though they hard earned dollars to pay taxes. We will know I'm your secretary, I don 't think ~tart to listen to them when they end thef'll sttike 311 old woman.·• lheir violent, childish tantrums. We will .. hale to twist the arm oJ an old st.art to listen and respect them when classmate. Bedrock. old buddy. but for they show that they believe in what they old times' sake can 't you overrule your SI)'. by accepting. t~ consequ:~s of admiM1ons committee and get my son in their actions. Unhl Oien, they can go tll _ somehow? He lasted almos\ 3 full Hell. t GLENN F. RlCHARDSO'N semester at his \11st college." The tditoriol ref~rred to appeared 11' Lumberjack, wet'kly stu<.fent new~· paper ot Humboldt State College, A·r· cot<t. ~fany of tht tditorial"c charges aaahls& the "Silent Majority" are self· evicle»& in Reader Rfch4rd.ton'.t rebut· Joi.. "There's a delegation of outraged parents waiting to see you, sir ." "rr·s TIJE GOVERNOR on the phone, slr. He says he's sOrry but lle'll have to withdraw the National Guard troops in order lo protect the State Capilol. ll"s surrounded by a delegation of outraged -Editor taxpayen." Dear Gloon1Y Gns: 1~·1 the Irvine Compsny greal. They're· going to gll'e us just ex· aetl.y what ""e need here in South· erri" Cali!omla -anot.her c:.ity.- -S. A. ~I. Tftlt tt&111N n!IM.11 .... ttn' W!I_, .,., ft•Hutllf lhtH et IM •Nl .. MP. St~• ,.., ,.. ~ ... """" °"" 0111, ,., .. ,. • I ··01 course . we all admire your- sdlolarly reputation, Dr. Bedrock, but v:hat th is college needs is more en· do\1·ment money. To put it bluntly, you'll hal'e to get it or go."' ·•1 think if you just put on these dark glasses and this false board, Or. Bedrock, 1·m1 should be able to make It ho1nc Y.·ithout incident." "There's a delegation of outraged stu- ctent 3lhlines' wives waiting to ·~e )'OU, sir. They say they can't Uve on ~·haf "c pa,v their husbands."' "About tile only ...real emttgcnc)' we ha ve to confront thra" mornln1. l)r. Beclrock. ln\·oh•e,; !he student infirmary. hey're out or birth tOntrol pll11' 11gab1 - and there'• 1 full moon tonight." • Down mit der fascist pigs UIUi up mit der MW orderJ Translation Has Many Pitfalls A Hungarian friend of mine once wa]k. ed into a drug-store and asked the clerk for "A pae.k ol feeble cigarels." He final· ly managed to convey that he wanted a very mild brand -having looked up "feeble" in the dictionary. and learned that it meant "lacking in strength." There are tew adjecti ves that are truly synonyms in any language. And when we try to translate words literally from one language to another, we can run a whole gamut of errors from the tragic to the ludicrous. S0.\1EONE OPERATING a translating machine .at the U.N. has explained how easily such mistakes occur. The machine . one day. was asked to put a common English phrase into Chinese. and then out of Chinese into French. The English phrase'Chosen was "Out of sight, out o! mind." It ended up as "in· visible. Insane." Of course, out of si ght does mean "invisible," and out of mind does mean '"insane.'' But not in the adage. 111ario Pei, the linguist, tells of an -American businessman in Russia ~·ho received a c:ible from home about his daughter : "Harriet hung for juvenile crimes.'' · · TUE CABLE HAD been translated Into Russian , then retranslated inlo English: the original ve rsion read : 1'Harriel suspended for minor offenses." Certainly, "suspended" is ··hung," and a "juvenile" is a "minor." '· Pei also points out that whm the UN was in foanation, it was found that French has no equiva lent for "trusteeship," that Chinese has no way of expressing "steering committee,'' and that Spanish does not distinguish betwt:tn "chairman" and "president" -so a new dictionary of equivalent words had to be devised in the UN's five official Janguag. es. RUSSIA, STRANGELY enough, hu M word for "efficiency." In French. and other Romance languages, it is not possi;. ble to distinguish "house" from "~e." English has no synonym for the French "savoir-faire," or for the German "gemutlithkeit." And no one has yet been able to find an exact and succinct llalian equivalent of our "wishful think· ing." You may remember t~at old c~tnut about the three French languagi teichers trying to recall the English word .for • woman who is sterile. "Unbearable?" ventured the first. "Inconceivable?'' volunteered the second. "You're both wrong," said the third. "She ts im· pregnable!" They consulted the:ir dean. "Ah, I have it!" he exc.laimed. ''Such• woman is insurmountable!" 'Blood Brotherhood' In recent years violence in America has included the bloody execution of labor figures, from the gunning down of two prominent members ol the Bay Area painters union lo the recent Yablonski slayings in Pennsylvania. This could be the stuff of good documentary fiction, and the young San Francisco writer John Van Der 'Zee has done very well with the theme in a novel I have just got to (it has been ou t a couple of months), "Blood Brotherhood" (Harcourt; $$.95). This is fiction , so don't try to read the story of Dow Wilson or Lloyd Green o( the painters union in it.The setting is San Francisco, however, and the man tom apart by a shotgun blast tn the book's opening paragraph is one Baxter Bragg. leader of an·il\Surgent wing of a powerful West Coast union ol construction workers. BRAGG WA'S AN old radical from the maritime struggles of the 19303, a true la bor stiff in the old sense. He was against fraud, Unsafe working conditions, low pay, the corruption of sOme con· tractors, and the complacency or the fat new breed oC "respectable" union of· flcials. Balter Bragg indeed was seen to be merely a trGuble-making maverick and agitator. He was e:rpendable. Bragg's triend , Joe Burke, takes over leadership or the union's liberal fa ction, b{lt almos\ immediately ·he g e t s lhe message : "You're next." VAN D,ER ZEE has written a taut, in-- lbrmed stOry out of this hardly unique situaUon on t11e labor scene. It is immcthlng of 'ti suspense story. Certainly it Is an interesting job of building two main characters: Bragg, in terms of flashbacks, and Burke. who becotnes somM.hlni oi a reincarnation of Bragg, or nl least the bearer of Bragg 's idealistic torch. Van Der Ze~-aem11 lo havt done his homework" on learn1ng the lnslde. stuff of lnbor politics and pressure, and on the philosophy of viole nce lhese I end to create. 'The novel is a crisp and 6UC- cessful investigation of a national issue largely untouched by writers of fiction. VAN DER ZEE, a Stanford graduate and winner of a Phelan Award for fic Uoo (1964), is the author of a previous novel, "The Plum Explosion... I think thtre migllt be a large aud ience, especially in labor circles, for this new one. Notts: on lbt Margin: -W.W. Norton has reissued William J. Lede.rer's funny novel of the Navy, "All the Ship's at Sea." The author of "A Na. Lion of Sheep" and e<rauthor of "The Ua:· ly American" published this comedy in 1950. - -A play by the controversial Soviet Russian wrJter Alexander Solzhenitsyn. '"I11e Love-Olrl and the Innocent,'' •Po pears from Farrar, Straus. Set in a slave- labor camp about 1945. it wu acctpt.ed for performance by the Moscow C.On- temporary Theater some time ago, but at the last moment Wa! banned on orders from above ($4.95). WUliam lloiu B11 George --..., Dear George: Who said you can fool some of tile people some of the time and soine of the people all nf the time but you can't root all of the people all ol lhe time? NED Dear Ned: Well, it certainly \\'am't me! lt that were true. the entire l)'n-- dlcaled advlce racket would col--ta~e. f\Vrile to George -hlahet t rat• pakl for unsolJclted lesllmonlala.) -~ r JN oat ·or ol ld en "' be •g- no nd .si· ?.'' >Ch '" •et ict Ji· 1ut '" ·a , .. ·?" >th m- an • .. i )i rue " ate Ion 1el, "" In 'J. All sa .. Ug- in 1iet yn, •p- ·ve- ted on- t at ... I I ~--=.=------- MOlldaY, Marth 30, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 r-'a1_Ju_11 ___ ,-=--YPh_rrr_n••_rfanc11__, Prepaid Health Plan Okay New York Official Likes Administration's Idea NEW YORK (AP) -The ~ HIP !or each membtr compnllemlYe, prepaid health pr<henl!Ye plana would save Nixon admlnlllntioe'• p!On to earolled there, whelher !hey lnluranco program5 by allow-money. sUmull\e the -k of com-go for aeMce or noL Ing eldc:lyb or ~ persons "Nixon's plan makea • hell •• ..,..w. "There's no m 0 n e y ln-covered y mew care o r ,. "·"---Ye prepaid bealth pr~ medlcald to hive the right In-. of a lot or sente, \,AAIQI com- ,. , ... __ 1.~-ti terchange between doctor and i••ad to -tr-~ !or ""·---mented. New York· \1w ha1 'WANTED! M.n And Women With A Dftlre To l e On T.tevl1lo11. ' ARE YOU•OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE DIR~CTIONS7 Take 1 Productions, Inc .. 11 Proud To Announct The Open!"' Of Our Now HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS ·rrum an ~ "1-me patient," said Cohen, ''and tn ""' ""'' ..,, 1·"u''0 11 ~ r J I · ta" r •u:.....,"aay1 uol~'alof servleea from private a ow'l;\I or mpemen ~ono " ~ •~ e!le<I, thooe who don't go ror th Id · 1-nd HIP • TO AUDITION ON.CAMERA tbe He.Ith lruiurance Plan of service help to pay for those or1anb.et!ons. e ea since -a Gr<ater New York. w•· do." now h,. aboul 55,000 members CALL 714-547-6251 oN DOCTORS PART for whom the Social Security ' INC Mlrtln A. Cohen, execl\llve HIP takes In and pay1 out Under the medlcare pro-Administration Piil'• 16 per .TAKE "1' PRODUCTIONS, , vice presidenl, Pointed to about ISO mUllon a year, he l"am, roes are paid doctors month In premiums. 'Ille Jn-HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. maps on the wall or his office -~·~al~d-~;;~~;;~~Jr~or~aervEl«~a~to~e~ac~b;pa~tlt~n~t,~di~Yl~du~a~ls~auEpp~le:me~n=t ~th~1'~w~l:th~~~~~~~~·~11~·~~~,~~~·~·~·~-~~~~~~~~ ahowlng the locatlons of 30 The Nixon admlnlstraUon'• The ll'OffrnrMnl contend! a an addiUonal p~mt,um·ot Sl.50 P.I. c • ., •• Mi 111 •• ,. .. ,,.,,. m e d j c a I I r 0 u P centers plan is designed to encour11e awl.tch to the F'OUP com-per month. throughout New Ctty and Long bland and aald lll0,000 HIP members could 10 to them at low cost for any health needs. .. They could be treated for anythlng from the most com· plex surgery to a kid with a runny nose," he taid. · "'tome ..;,,., Mrs. Van Andale, l'in NEVER Under the nonprofit HIP plan, be said, alngle members pay $6.20 a month in premlumt, couples 112.40 Ind families of three ot m<n a ! that•busy ••• !" • CHECKING •UP• The Cornea of Eye Sensitive to Pain flal 111.60. GIJQ\JP CENTEllS They then are enrolled ln one ol the group centers where doctors, nursea and eumlning and treatment· facllltles are located. When they need help from'a doctor, pediatrician or !peclallst, they go to the center. They also can have house call.! or go to a HIP- related hospital. The HIP Medical Control Boa.rd requires each center to provide .servict1 in 13 basic speclalUes including gynecol- ogy, neurology and psychiatry, "U a paUent needs more than is available at a center," Cohen said, "we have a super special fund for all 30 groups whereby we contract with in-- sUtutions for thlnp like open A MAJOR METR.OPOUTAN buildings in the Middle East. heart surgery, neurosuriery, ~~IT U CUSTOMER SERVJCE-Q. cobalt therapy and conr ... na:.u · BURE A says plicated hand surg•PV, And the grocery etore owners pay their 4'Wbat part of your body is -" billa Qulckelt, farmhand a most sensitive to pain?" A. 91.lbscrlber doesn't pay a slowest .• , What a lot ol girls The cornea of your eye, I'm nickel more." don't know is that fal se told ... Q. "Which grows The F'OUP lmurance plan eyelashes tend to make the faster -women's halr or was organized for c I t y eyes loot amaller .•. Officers men's hair?" A. It's a tossup. employes during the term of of the law say 26 percent of Neither gets gray sooner than Mayor Fiorello La Guardia by the sex crimes are committed the other, either •.• Q. "How hi.s personal physician, Dr. bv married men. many second mar r I age Gi!orge Baehr, and went into GENUINE MOROCCO _ ceremonies are he Id in effect in IH7. A mooch, aa you may know, is churches?" A. About half. "One of the reasons why ci· what u1esmen call the fellow THE NEW ENVIRONMENT ty employes had been going who'a easy to sell. And Abdul--The entire yard is covered into debt in the late '30s and AziJ IV. the ooetlme sultan or with green pebbles. In the early 'tos was becaUBf: of un-- Morocco, was the moochiest middle of that, where once the manageable medJcal eo1ts," mooch ol all time. While In his lawn Jay lush, is a great star Cohea ei:plained. Since then, 208, he re.igned from• 1900 to of white pebbles. And ir. the lll'llon, social and businesses -1908, and he was ·ftnally kicked middle of t h a t, silent and groups have joined. out becluae be 1pent too much superb, is a lawnmower -The group insurance concept ti\OMJ, Durinrhis rult, a car painted all~ver gold, Such ls waa set up to provide com- salesman once convinced him to be seen in the city al jfthenalvt coverage, Jncludlng that automobllea were only Covina, Calif. That is all we diagnosis and preventive care, sOl.d 1n lots of a dozen and a have to report today on as well as for illneues. . I •-~-· t I ec<llogy. :n:nw~a "ww. llmen sa esman KEEP BEALmY m.liaged to make blm "believe Your questions and com· he co,uldn't have a F'aod piano ments are welcomed and "They wanted to keep peo-unl~ss be bought 10 at a time, will be used in CHECKING pie healthy rather than wait whJcb he did. Mister, how UP wherever po.!siblt. Ad-until they -were alck," Cohen Would you like to find a dress letters to L. M. Boyd, said. customtr like that to boost P.O. Box 1875, Newport Each group center gets an )'O!Jr quota this month? Beach, Calif., 92661. average of $4 .50 per month CONSIDER THIS -What's·------------------- .Jhe _r.ou&htst., t .0.JI I he st nei,dlbcDood in the wofld? Years ago the miners c1aimed it was someplace in Butte, Mont.. and lhe seamen con- tended it was the waterfrCJnt at Seattle, Not an ymore. howeVer. Believe Singapore may now be. the wildest. A client, recently returned, says nobody walks the atreets there unamted, nobody, nobody. THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF lNY'ESTIGATION - spon901'a a water-skiing club. An outfit with no fat employes can do that sort of thing .. , Note the pollsters are still tak· ing those surveys to £In? out how many of us believe in GOO. Latest such canvass shows 9S percent say they do, 1 percent say they don't, and 3 percent say they ire none too .sure . , • A atudent of world affaira seriously contends the temions, between Arabs aod Jews can be wiped out simply by air conditioning all the lJ CR Dean H onors 12 Twelve area atudentl have been named to the dean's list at the 'Unlverslty of California, Riverside, IChool offlclall an- nounced. 'Itle lludenta maintained at Jean a 3.0 average durthg the fall aemester with no arade 1ower than a "C". h . students are Peggy LYM Adams and Stephen Jesse Pew from Costa Mesa. A}an N. O'Kain. Irvine, Ace D. Atkinson. Laguna Bills, Kathrine Diane Dwyer and Jura J, Jacques, Laguna Stach. • Margaret Anne Alford and Kerry E. Sleh from Balboa and Bradley H. Smitll, Karen A. Johnson, Ruth E. McMlllan Ind B&rr)' A. Whllesides from Newport Beach. iaxes takilgtoo big a bite? use our money! Don1 wall 'li1 April 15lh. See Man!S Plan - and apply for '""""I' to poy your toxea ot on advance refund on your tax return. On apptOVBI you can "°""" from $100 to $5,000. ot more. w;th peynien1s ocheduled to flt yrur lnccme. On 18X refunds °""" $:lOO, you can repay -your check comes In a few months. Prompt seMce. too. You moy _, have yrur money 1ho day yoa apply. Thora ..,,, 1181 M OSI say "yes" al Monia Plan. MorrisP·lan 673-3700 Newport Beach-:-3700 Newport Boulevard O..--•t4&MC Sy a .. • Sale! 15% off! Draperies made-to-your m_easur:e or decorator fabrics by-the-yard! Prices effective ~ Saturday! THI! PENNEY STORY ''One eye on quality; one on price'' By ROBERTA NASH More often thin not, in •. store's newspaper advcr· tising, the emphasis is on the ;n'ct of merchandise, for this is the ne'".OS that readers \Vant to kno'lf .. But the Pcnocy people \Vint to be surcyou·under· :stand that this emph asis on price docs not rcprc· sent the thinking 'li'ithin the Penn ey o rgan ization. The thing that makes Pen· ney wheels ~ round is· '-'"/"~. nr \\'hat you !Jfl for that I.01v price.. "\Ve have tn keep one eye on quality and the other on price." is the way one of our buyen put it. -widlh of lnltoll..t d'"""'7 '°"· lod• _..,. ond ...... -length ..... lop of '°" to "" (I) "' -(CJ-eo... In for -.... -•• 11.~ .... . - ' ,, ' , . Now ..... -... "" tho -.. ,..~. d-ol-hcm i"" ..... _ ... ,.. _,, r.-a dlolco., ...,..., ..,. oo labria br*)wd for,,,_._, ..... ........... "\\ ' • c.u,...1t1 MOCle to.., .... with tltbocb ond '°"""" f ,,........,. • ~ -..., 70 po ...... 7IXJ colon • Soloct ---....... --. ja<q-ch, --.. printl • Matd!lng .....,. ............... -- • -qua!lty ..-.,,,.,, ................... .,.., e.w.i;. thor i.dudoo I.* ...... and Moder... comer weW*, MttNd _,.. • el ... • 1111 I ... '--'11 MOW 101 ..-... U11 P98dll 'IUl9 PA11 •R W ' AVAIL.ABl.E AT YOUR LOCAi. PENNEY STORE Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for Pianiiti'-""'-~~~~----.... ------"1-JI---- - • • \ I • • . . • • . . ;. , • • J .. ',,, ' . :1 _ ~~ --·· .f DAILY PILOT Assembly ,Convenes Holiday Ends as Issue Deadlines Near SACRAMENTO (AP) -The bcot wu bulldln( under the lefial,aUve presaun: cooker t~ day u California lawmakers returned rrom a nint-day Easter recess. ' hallway• ·ln the 100.year-old Capitol, also, as Democr~lic Assembly Leader Jes1 Unruh , and Reagan vie tor t h e governor'• seat. Unruh, who has P.tlmary competition from Los Angeles Maytl' San Yony, gives up his Assembly . leadershlp post this wee.II: to devote more Ume \o h1J tam· . palgn. When the rtetSS atarted l GRAf'flTI by l.oory All the ohl programs were there as the legislature opened the 12th week of the lt?O seuon. However, the time pressure WU off on OM of them: Revlalort of the....at1te'1 finaoclal disclosure l.aw cover· ing public offk:la~. Marth 20, the legislature was ----------1 rushing through a bill by But these iaJues and deadlines began to bear down on the 80 a.ssembf.1men and 40 senators: -Passage of a $4 biWon·plus budget by June 30. The budget·screenlng process is just under way. , -Continued controversy in t he Senate over the leadership of President pro tern Jack Schrade (R..San Diego). • -'-Gov. Regan,'.s b:lltfun-dotlar ta1 reform which he wou ld like to see ~ed before the June 2 primary when vote.ls have a chance to approve a rival issue put on the ballot by the initiative process. -The election Itself, with all Assembly seats and 20 of the 40 Senate posts up for election. ?ti.any in cumbents face primary battles. Politics echoes through the legislative and exec'-!. ii v e • Accus~d Sea Hijacker ., Fa ces: Divorce Suit LDNG lllAal, Calif. (AP) the war." -1'e: ptt_.,ant wile of a "He didn't tbint-OC'me when searun Who took asylum In he dld that," said M r s • Assembly Speaker Robert T. A1onagan (R·Tracy) to revise the 1969 Unruh public official conflict of interest law. The rush effort was to beat en April 6 deadline for local government officials to report in detail all their assets of more than $10,000. Hundreds vowed they would quit their nonpaying or low paying jobs. such as councilmen or school board members, rather than do that. The Slate Supreme Co urt ruled !he law unconstitutional in the meantime. ''I think we can proceed with great care now,'' aald Mona1an. Dissidents Interrupt SF Services GlalkowSki, six montlu: pre.g-Cambodia with • companion nant. a!tet a U.S. munitions ship She said she was surprised SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ·- w~ ~ hijacked earlier t h i 1 by statements from her bus-AnUwar dissidents disrupted mo~ 11.y.1 fl)e. wanb .a ~and that he supported the Easter services Sunday at dJv~. ~..: · studente:; for • Democratic stately Grace Cathedral on Mt1. FIOreoc< Glatkow1kl, Sodety loci ,.gilded the hi· 1 9 • .,, l.J e of A IT i D L, Jae~ ~·an anUwar action. Nob Hill and at St. Ignatius Gla~skl, 20,• W a 1 In--"When ·J Piew h1m he never Roman Catholic Church. tervit~ by a. 'Dnapaper \~ad anytblni to do with SOS,'' Well-dressed y o u t h s In· re~ shorU1 &#fr.her ·hul-~ aid. terrupted the services just band .nld ha and elyda' W. l_!ftwllDe!l asked If she would prior to scheduled sermons. McKay. Jr., 25, diveried.1 the 1J'J'· (o talk to her hwband in They tried to read an anU· f;:~: :. ~~ ~rn:-h~~~ :=.to Vietnam war lttter from 0 9S ~' !. ... ,._ Vletnanlete Cltholics llvina In ~ ,,..l,!\;t '(~ ~ Euroee" but·were dro\mld out 3 Men Die In Sinking Of Vessel RICHMOND (UPI) -Four persons tried lo move a houseboat from Sausali'G to Petaluma over the weekend . but three of them didn't make j\ across San Pablo Bay . ~ bodies -two of them a1 yet unidentified -were recovered by the Coast Guard Sunday. .'The survivor, Peter Doyle of Fairfax, told bla rescuers the craft, Spindrift, was stverely buffeted by heavy winds dur- ing tl1e nllht and finally fllp. ped over about a hall-mile off the shore of Contra CGata County near Richmond. Ont of the victims wu iden- tified as Phillip John Nu11tnt. 56, of the Loch Lorna Yacht Harbor at San Rafael and the apparent o w n e r of the houseboat The story of the Spri.ndrift began Saturday night when the Coast Guard located the houseboat adrift between the mouth of the Petaluma River and China Camp. Sailor Stricken Nn;I' ·•· , R g by choir • mombeu •lollnc : '* \•:. e ronp hymns Jn botlr church ... '\'I~ , , , . , Severa! pfr1ona Jn tile con-' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - , " "' ~ · gregaUona -2,JOO at G?ace A crewman stricken with an LA O ~~-Recdfir, ~ Stand f:.:.a1_·~!e ~~·tpe~~ ~~:~k 0~yb1~ ul~~.~·.t "'~f"';.1 and abouted at the he1icopter Sunday from ·Fort 'lr 't, 1·1 ~ ~i l · · demonltratou. After reading Bragg to the public heahh JIOLLYW~·-}~ A.'P) -Mrylei(i ~•Y to aerve God a few ,Ones from the t~er, all service hospital in San rran- Almost MIO ~ali,,Htart ai· the~ deClartd themselv11 of the youths were hUIUed cisco. . of Mary ~J'atftrmed the.Ir membt• ot the new lay Im· outside by 111be:rs. David Andrew Galan.a waa intenUon ~ J: ii t er lnacullt\ Heart Community. "Thef are a tough act to reported In pcor cond.Won with • · ~ ~e·ntes .wUl4K1t be releas--follow,' said tU Rev. Jame! conalderable losa of bkMxl sun~ ed f.i'Om tbtir Rcman Catholic Dempsey as ht be1an his day night. A tran.sfulion wu 19 fed sisttrmod:•owr, however, un-sermon at Sl IgnaUus. ordered. 8 µ1 Sister ·flnlti' Caspary, the,-----..::...-------'--'-------1 • •. 1. 1 • communityt1 president, and · At T :,'., . · :~ Archblshop~Ttmotlly Manning J..AJV~•.lll lilgn dllpen.Uon forms. And a • ; spokes'fom*1 aald the step to LOS ANGELES {UPI) laywomen may be delayed to PoUce irretled It ... 1~ on June to •keep boob straight, •r "Chrl!~ by~rlslng from marijuana poslelllon charges the dead, hu lsed u1 life, Sllndly but the)' prllle'cJ 7~ other personl who paid a so we Dolf Promise to you , peaceful and joynus tribu1-to , (\od, that the life be baa given u~ will be dedicated to Your spring at • p iyslani Park ' servicf," the alsttr1 said in loYe-in. the 11ervtce. , 'Ibe Jcwe-ln began With tun-' "1'11s we d e c J1a r e as rile service and was in sharp .members of the new Im· contrast to a slmllar affair maculate Heart ~unity." l!:uter In Griffith Park, whlch · · Most of the .nuri' group an· rerutted ln several 11.M'es~s end . nounced earller th'1; )'ear their Jnjurles because of a riot. · Intention to fonn . ·• lay com- Sunday's ~vent, sponsored .munity after their" efforta to by an orgaruxaUon known as modernlz.e the order wtre O(> Green Power, included rock posed. Most of the nuns sought musk: and free food for the reJuaUon of rules pn ,drtS9 mostJy young participants. and dally schedules. \ The 18 men and three A tradiUonalist branch of women arret1ted on susplclon the order was fonned by some of pouet!ion o( mariJY.na SO of the sisters while some were booked at a 1peda1 c(nn. others entered d I r f e r e n t .. -· mand post at the nearby pollce rtltglOUI orden and aome left \ academy. the church. .. -• each account $20,DOD INSURED I ... ~ ' 9 CONVENIEHT·OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY ~'\ Thru Saturday only! Sue Cory 'Essence of temon' newest perm wave, reduced reg. '15, NOW ·9.66 W• sptclollu In the tori of fcnhlon ..... un TOUR PINNIY .CHARGE CARD- NO ArrotNTMENT NECESSARY NUltTIN•T'Otl '""°' Or•llOl'f•I• C'"lff llld llM<, 171•.UO Hllftll"9IOll CMIW Inf '"°'· tr.1•1771 ltl..-ORT I SAC.N "•"'"" llltl'lll ..... "*· "44Jlt I I ,'; • ' • .. Hur No Our line ' • G.irdl .es Snap up this foundation value of the 11ason • , , YP" might even lo ... a few pounds running to Penney's to beat the crowd •.• and you'll love the wrry you look in our 1hape-moktr1I Auorted colon and broken siz" in this collection. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE m . . ... . - ----....:.--·-~ .. • - AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE • DAil. Y l"ILOT lt1H PW. Head Start Plan Set 111 County SANTA ANA -A Head Start · proeram will be opened _,..in HilDt.bJcton Beach and four other Orange Couoty citlta In September ii the regional of. fice ol Child Development ·~ proves the ~72,096 budge.t for the new and eJlstini pro- grams. Mrs. Barbara Shirley, local Head.-start coordlnatar said the e:s:panded program rectiv· ed. partial approval Wenesday from the county Conununity Action Council (CAC). "Now all we need is the. regional office. approval, and we'll be able to open the ne\\' programs in September," she !i'aid. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR RETIREMENT Ray .lr~llo, Wife Lucy Celebr1tt Head Start Js a federally funded pre-school program for disadvantaged children that i:s sponsored by CAC. For the past rour years the CAC has sponsored Sw:nmer Head Start programs in the county for 900 to 1000 children each year. Thtte years ago, a Full Year program was opened for 150 children, she said. Ray Arguello, County's 'Mr. Probate,' Retire s The new plans will eliminate the summer program, expand the existing full year program by 60 chlldren and add five. new delegate agencies with 180 children, :r.trs. Shirley ez. plained. SANTA ANA -Orange County's "ti.fr. Probate ' ' marked his 70lh birthday and his retirement from county senrice last Thursday wi th an impromptu birthday p a r I y .,.,hich drew county employes from throughout the county courthouse and civic center. . Ray Arguello of Santa Ana tenn.inated his n i n e • y e a r supervision of the c o u,n t y clerk's probate division ·with a handshake from County Clerk \Villiam E. St John and unanimous coffee room et:· pressioo of an opinion long held by his fellow workers - that the judicial probate chief is Orange County's most popular rmt>loye. Arguello, who joined St John's staff in 19&4 alter a 32- ye a r career as a newspaperman with the old Orange Daily News, hands over the reins of his depart· ment to Art Kreger, 49 .. or Buena Park. Kreger has work- ed in tJJe. division for fi ve years. Arguello laughingly made it clear that his old office hasn't seen the last of. him . He has acctpted an appointment with an attorney service company Death Notlee• AU•• O<etr w11111m Aube. 1111 n or 1110.1 Gl1111..-Avt., C91'1t MIH. Svrvlvtd b'f •i•!er, Vlolt G. Aubf, ot IM llOl'llt , GrtYHldt urvlces TIHl.i.dtv. II AM, "°'"' Ltwn-G1111dtl9, •ell ••oedWIV Morw.n. OlrKto .... a l!NSON Eaith It. 1"1ton. APll n. of llt W. Coe~1 Hlgnw1v. ff-" llffd'I. DthP of detfh, Merell 1s. svrvlYed tv """ SOM. Wll- ll1m, of Jacluoowlrtt, !lllnolu J. JI'. ''"" ~on. LOI Allllll tnd JI'. D. 1"1Mllt, of t.o<ll; rwo dtv1hter1, Ztlclt Pltrct, New· port lttchJ tlld Mt'9trtl JtlU·RllV, Pt$- tdtnt; -t lsltf' 111 CllM'dtl 11,;en 1r1ndcl'llldrr" t nd ~t lrHl .. rtlldchil· d~. krvlcl!s _,, l'le1cl S.tvrdtV, S PM. llell ln1adw1v 0.-1, with Mr. ·It-rt Holcomb of,kl.lllnt. lnl.,menl ht bt Mid In J1dt.-l111, lllkio1s. Bell aroed\lltv Morh.otrv. OlrKlvrl. DU CHARMll Vincent P. OU Chtrll'lt. lMS Mtllelll'I St,, cos11 Mui. Dtle of !IHI!!, M1ret> 7'. Surytvf)d "" wlf1, Violet. ll:ostrv, 1 PM, Tuetc11v. &trti c~ HI Mtr Cha!N!I. J!eQulem Mt• and Inter,......! )ft Chic-. l!lh'llls. Stitz. Gollt Mett Morl1141tY, o;. rectors. ARBUCKLE & SON We1tcllff Mortnary 4%7 E. 17tll St., Costa Afesa 146-4811 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corou 4d Mor OR 3-11151 Co1tl Meta Ml Uft4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ill Brudwaf, COit• ftteaa UWD • DILDA'!'. BROTHERS Hmitlq!Go Volley Mwmq 1m1 11eoc11 111vd. Hmotl-lleaeb 10.1171 • PACIFJC VIEW MEMORIAL PAllK c.m.tery e M_, C111pd 3511 Poelflc View lltlv~ Newport Buch, CaWornla -• PEEK FAllOL Y COl.ONlAL FUNERAL HOME 7811 Bola& Ave. Wqtmluter mas • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laiufta Beac• 49'-1535 S1• Clemute •su100 • SftlITHS' fttOR'nJARY 121 M1l1 SI. ffullllrtoo -~ - and will advise It! employes on aH matters affecting pro- bate cases. ··it will be like starting all over again," Arg uello com- n1ented. "But these have been 16 wonderfuJ years with the county and I have, as you can see, made many wonderiul rriends. ti ' Arguello, born in Orange, joined the Orange Daily News in 1922 as a cub reporter and progressed' to management after specializing with the paper a5 a sports writ.er~ He joined St John's staff in 1954. Re-election Drive Set For Briggs J-~ULLERTON -Asembly- man John V. Briggs (ft-Full- erton) has announced he will seek r~lection to his 35th District seat. Briggs, whose d i s t r i c t covers the northern portion of Orange County, is completing his second term in of!ice. He is chairman of the J o I n t Legislative Committee on Atomic Development a n d Space. He is also a member of the Governor's Select Com- mittee on Environmental Quality, a n d sits on the Assembly F i n a n c e and Insurance, Revenue and Tu- ation, and Labor Relations committees. ' Respiratory Lecture Set SANTA A'NA -UC lrvi:.ie's medical fraternity will host a lecture on respiratory care at a meeting at 4 p.m· April 8 at the Orange County Medical Q!nter in Santa Ana. Dr. Thomas Petty, head or . the University of Colorado, respiratory rehabilitation unit, will speak on the topic, "Com- prehensive C a re of the Respiratory Cripple -a Model in Health S e r v i c e Delivery." Medical professionals and the general public are Mviled lo the free lecture. Currently there are two pro- grams in Santa Ana sponsored by the Council of A[fUiated Negro Orangzlationr, inc, and the Council for Better Educa- Uon: one in Orange sponsored by El hfodena Service Com- mittee, Inc.; one in Fullerton sponsored by Ful le rton Elementary School District, aod one in La Habra . sponsored by La Habra City School District. Additions p 1 a n n e d for Sept.ember will inclUde the HunUngton Beach branch to 'be sponsored by the United Co mmuni ty Methodist Church ; an Anaheim branch to be sponsored by Anaheim City School District; a Buena Park branch to be sponsored by Buena Park School District: a Garden Grove branch to be sponsored by Garden Grove Unified School Dis trict, and another Santa Ana branch to be sponsol'td by the Sana· Ana Unified School District. Lip Reading Class Slated ffiVJNE -A ~lass in begin- ning lip reading will open at UC Irvine April 2 at 7:30 p.m., according to course Jnstructor Jean Segal. ''1be course is apen to anyone w1th 1 hearing im- pairment who wants to learn lip reading to compensate for their disabfllty," she said. Registration fQI' the 11-week counie will tate place: 1l the first meeting In room 134 of the Fine Arts building. Fee for the class is $40, she noted. Law Library Bids Readied SANTA ANA -Bid> will be opened April '11 for the coun- ty's new law Jlbrary bUlldlng, the newest to be built in the Civic Center. It will be constructed south of the new courthouse building at an estimated cost o f $85-f1,000. The building will COO· tain 28,000 squire feet .• Beauties Sought Miss County Contest Set ANAHEIM -Jerry Chaney, city edJtor of the Anaheim Bulletin, has been named president and publicit y chainnan of the Miss Orange County Pageant Association. The newly formed associa- tion is a preliminary contest lo the Miss America contest which will be held in Atlantic City, N.J. The winner of the county oontest goes to Santa Crui to compete in the statewide eon-. test. and, it she wins there, to the Atlantic City conte st. The Orange County pageant is slated for April 24 1t the Garden Grove High School auditorium. Thus far, 16 be1u- ty crown winner! from local cities have e n t er e d the pageant. The nei:t meeting or the association will be btJd at 5:30 p.m. Thursday In the Casa P.fonterey recreation r o om , 2741 W. Lincoln B I v d . , Anaheim. All p e r s o n s in- terested in promoting the pageant m invited to attend. 1795 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD mcCormict LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY • 494-9415 • S•r.,i11t TI!1 l111tir• ~eufti Cettf Ar•• I ) ........ Marcb 30, 1970 DAll.V rllOT 9 ' - --- I • • • • • CLOSEOU.T·! Men's and boys' pa·nt~. d • . k I an 1eans ... stoc up· .. A. Men'1 wov•n plaid Penn Pre,tAI jeans, 50% polyer:ter/50% cotton, green, blu~. gold. No iron"ing when m'achin• wo1hed, ond tumble d'ried. Men's 1izes . Orig . 5.98 NOW 3.88 8. Men'a 'f i,.ho1e' Penn Pr e111' jeoru, .50% Kodel polyester/lOo/o cotton for n•v•r·iron eoae of cc:.re, Ioele", moize blue, br9u. Me"'s siz.es. Orig. 4.98 NOW 3.88 " ' C. Boya' Penn Presti dr•M·UP ·jHns ••• never-iron 50% pofye1fer/.50o/• cotton.•. 01sorte d colors. that machine welsh •fttf tumble dry. 6·118 slim and regulor. Orig. 3.98 NOW 2·.3a ·· D. Mon's boltodyoke·bock'Sharp-To1p' pants .•. 30% polyester/50%-<otto11 •• , in white, faded blue,. 1*""1n. '4 terrif'9 value in men'• sizt1. Orig. 6.98 NOW 4.88 Soys' 1i1u 6-18 Ngular and eli'" Orig 5.98 NOW 3.88 • AVAJL.Aal.E AT YOUR L.OCAL. PENNEY STORE r " ' ' l • ' ' . 'j • ·= ., ~ • I ' l • .. • • ' . • • • • l ' r ~I • --. ,__,. I I • • •. t ' J f DAILY PILOT M~, M1tti-JO, 1970 Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area Dissolutions of Marriage E!lloU, JIM A ....... Clwl•I...,._< 0. Ofoll. M1rtln w u11 .... 1na Jlldlt~ Lyn-_,, C1rltf, J1d< H_ ind M.,... E. CUMll>f~lln, NIMY N, l l'IO HOw1rd A, llolflMlhOll"'• Slllrln' J, 11111 Maf\1111 w ....... H111C1. Eo1th l llte Mil CIMr• t 11w1,. o u111i.11.. c1,..1 I-tllf •t11t .. M. sre111. Jill A, tMI "-oMri a. Wt40~. l"tllf*-I. eNI Owh..,,_. T, Wldme¥.t. t11ri.1111t J , d .Hll'lft • Men in Service Airman Thomas B. Brooks m . son of ~tr. and Mrs, Thomas B. Broo ks, •65 El Bosq ue, Laguna Beach, hi completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tei. He 11 re- maining at Lackl1nd f o r training as a 1e c ur it y policeman. Airm1n Broob, I 1968 graduate of Hollyw ood High School. atttnded Sad- d1eback Junior College. Navy Lieutenant ( l u n lo r grade) Ronald F. KJrb)'t son of t1r. and Pi1 rs . Joseph F. Kirby of 970 Victoria SL, Co.91.a Mesa. has returned to Long Beach, Calif. aboard lhe fast combat support ship U S S Camde n after after seven n1onlhs in the Western Pacific. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Nlcbola1 D. Frtlscblag, son of !\ft!. Betty Freischlag, 1525 PlacenU a Ave., Newport Beach 11 now serving with Hellcopter Combat Support Squadron One aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in 'A1ith Marine Force Logistic Command (FLC), In Vtolnam. Navy Petty Offlctr ,,,trd Ciu s Guy R. Browu, ton of Mr, and Mrt. Robert D. Brown of 6022 stone Circle, Hunilngt.on Beach, has return- e<I to Lona Blach, aboml the fast combat support ship USS Camden after 1even monlhl in the Western Pacific, Beach Library Displays Art P1lntin11 by Ferne Williams, members or the Huntington Beach Art League and the Cos ta Mesa Art League, will be on display throughout thia month at the Huntington Beach library. She bas had several one- woman exhibits in Los Angeles and Orange countiel, and recently servtd two years as art chairmu of 0 r 1 n g e District. Federated Woman's Clubs. the Western Pacific. ----------- Marine F I r 1 t Lieutenant ,,..,,.-.,,..-,,:=-:-.'T'""---.;i R.lcb.lrd J, Bell, son of "it. "4f' and Pt1r1. Clinton J . Bell of ) 2270 A. Miner St., Costa Mesa, r wal designated a ~Ucopt.lr • aircraft commander w b t le @ serving with the Fin! Morine Air Wing, Fleet Marine Foret P111clflc in Danang, Vietnam. -.- Navy Pttty Olllctr Third Class Richard. E. Crane, son of Mr. and Mn. R. E. Crane of 94-0 w. 18th St., Colla Mesa has arrived in Bolton aboard the aircrall curler II S S ,_ Yorktown. ~farlne Pr1v1te First Clul Thomu llllatr, son ol. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hainer o( 19312 Bethel C I r c 1 e , Hun- tington Be1eh, 11 now aervtng All That Glitters Is Not Gould Or ••• Tracy Is Hard to Capp And Ink Deep FEARLESS FOSDICK, Plainclolh· esma n, is Li'l Abner's ideal - as he should be. In fact, he should be the ''ideal" of every red-blooded American boy es he unfolds one daring exploit after another in his battle for la'v and order. DICK TRACY, Plainclothes Delee· tive, is the v.'orld's number one p()- liceman. Relentless in his pursuit of wrong-doers of eve·ry kind1 Tracy and hla companions use fantastical- ly modern criminal catching devi- ces to triumph over adversaries. As Any Fool Kin See · • • • Th es e a.re the pictures and descriptions of two world-famed detectives, each invented b.v a dif ferent cartoonist. Fearless Fosdick is the brainchil d o! Al Capp and be often appears in Capp'• Ll'l Abner comjc strip. Dick Tracy, of course, is one of the world's oldest and best known detectives. Ht was in· vented by Chester Gould in the early 1930s. Obviou sly, one fi ctitious charac· ter has nothing to do with the other-at least that's what both artists often proclaim. DAILY PILOT comi cs page readers can decide for theln!ielves. Both Capp and Gould contribute to the page. It's all In fun, as Li'l Abner often says: Any fool kin see that •• , • • We Sees DAILY PILOT (Won ~t You Join US?) • - 0 APRIL DIAMOND SALE ---------------------------------- SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS e alUDAL SITS e MEN'S DIAMONDS • e UlllllN91 e PENDANTS e SOLITAlllES e DINNEll lllNQI e WATCH ATTACHMINTS WIDDINQ lllNQS tnior unbe lievable savinrs: during Penneys fabulous APRIL DIAMOND SALE! Our tntire stoc k of carefully selected, finest quality di.-nonds Is now Dllnf off1r1d 1t a spectacular 20% reduction of their reKUlar prices! A perfect opport1111ty to purchase the diamon d jew1hy you've alw1ys dreamed of. Rtr. Now ..,. A. Dia. and 14K 11•r1nc1 lot th• min or distinction. _____ ~$100.00 $ 10.0G M. Unusu1I lnl1tlod:inf ,brid1I ut, 1(1( rold.-... -...... _ ... _ 12$.00 I. Tomorrow'• looli:1 [1th of 3111111 tt t with l sp11kt1n1 d!1mond1, tll 14K G<lld .. ____ .. ,M-........ ___ ,, ___ 200.00 M111'1 m1tc!ltd band..... ...-... ---M-50.00 ll0.00 I. lovt!r wlturtd peart ptndtnt with 1 flnhlnr dltm0nd __ 69.50 4G.Ofl J, 011. stud e1rr!n11 to 1tr11 1h1 t•r 1111!h llrel 14K 1old .. __ 110.0CI C. Tht wide loot bfld•I stt -·-·----125.00 M1tchfnc m•n'1 tl111 -------···------29.50 D. The sophl1tlc1ttd •n1a1 em1nt ttt, I brilll111t di1mond 1et in 4 1r1cel11I proncs ot I K 1old...---··-··-.. -......... -·----·--250.00 t. Btnd1 of love for him ind f« h11. 5 di1s. in 11eh 14K ril\I-169.50 r. A blu !n1 brll1l1111 dram1Uc1 lly mounted in 1 sculplur1 or Urlklfll tlmpllclty. 14K ro1d--·-·-······-M--2JS.OO 100.00 l . Hot tirO 1in11 but thrtt ! Tht b1llli1nt soliltire sl!ps rrtctfully 23.60 between the 7-rl~ w1ddln1 bind. Th1 u1tim1t1 In conltmpor•l'J dtl rnl 14L-..... 115.00 200.00 L 14K rold s1rit1n11s modern 1s tomorrow!The wtddlnr 135.to bind 11 re1 ly 2 bands, with lhe fitl')' 1n111em111t rtn1 worn bttwttn_._ .. ____ ---J'2.00 111.GI M. D!JmOnd w1lch 11l1thmtnt-m1kts 1ny tfmtpltct stunnl"IL... 159.SO I. Stunnlnr aollltlre, R1ctirr d11l1111d In 14K rold for •·lffetl111t of brllll•nc•--·---~ 1J7.50 110.DI M. Slmpllcl!r Jn 14K Gold. hi&hlt1hted bf'• splflll nc d!llllOlld.-120.00 M1ktllrt1 IMll'I ba JS.00 CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Sp.clolili11t Ill r1M ~'' DlliPllOll!ll .,,,...,..tlt1tt W•tdtt._ •1'111 a.,.ic ....... rltwtr.fl .... -~ .. 1--•• llUI 111• 111• .... a• NO'.'I! TH£.S( VALUES AT ANY ON E OF THESE PENNEY SlORES! CAN OG A PARK LAKEWO OD DOWNEY MONTCLAIR FULLE RTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW PORT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! • •• ~ ,, 4 • . ,, ~ • .. •• " OAILY PILOT Monci.1 •..... ~JO, 1'70 • I .. .'Vital Statisti~s for the Orange ~oast Area r----- - I_-------- VISIT YOUR NEW CHICKEN DELIGHT • .. .• - • fRCC GIFT to YOU! •i.wt111na 0• S"-"::: 13· ..,_, llictr, 12· lllk~.r. 11· '-r.l~"Utlli!J Kalt., lllrlWoff lundle1, Dtli~t• b•UI rivfll. l st! to flGh c111loir.1r. D!!t r e~4• d·tS. o,« so c..,.. OMcn ,,. ..... , of ' c."''"' r...,11, "'"' MORI TNH A JllUOl OO LUIS I• USITS l lllllf l ffl•. ,_,., ... """ • • • • I I I I I I • I • • I •·1RESIDE Thrift COSTA MW . 2200 """°' avo. ON LY 17 DAYS LEF T S.il .,. d-n 10 yolJf ~ar\y H & I llOCK oflic.....,"' .. ., Ma.n Voyoa•" to .,._, tox tr•11~ltt. W1'M "'"''• 4ov- li1Hh1tk,, O"d GUU,_fff flt. ottUtaey of y1ur rttum. Our anltre cr•'tf Is at yow sel'Yiu. HAVE THAT SINKING FEELING a&out your IOTII nDllAL AllD STAR UP C" .. M•• 1171Herht11-til; 1' ttltct ... If 1'"' c ......... Ca,.H Ml Mar J44t I. c .. t Hwy 111 M1tArt~•r 11°",J J711 H9rMt 1194. '"' ...... Ctlltft (.....,J WllltA\'S f,f SAT. a SUN. f·S n. ,42.,940 0 AritOINTMINT NICISSARY FREE One 2 • Pl1c1 Chicken Dfnner With Purch11e of 4 • Pltc:1 Dinner GOOD MON., TUES .. W&D. ONLY CHICKEN DI LIGHT 17141 h•ch 11114. Huntlnaton INt:h H•Af WA•HI• 842-4426 Ir atlutl rt1tltrd1i11 ,.11., tna af tht 111•1+ ,.,.,1,, J11w1,.,.,. k ahHt1 i11 A11111rlca 11 tfri t A1111 L1n"•r• cthuu. lt't • lll1llr "r•1•l1r" I~ f~t DAILY 'ILOT. FURNITURE ......... -····-- I \ __ ............... . '-".:''""""'"""-· . ... Elegant 7-piece French or Italian Provincial dining room groups Orig. $340 NOW $221 Choose from our lovely French or !talion Provincial gro ups for features that include: cherry ve neers on tops, sides ond drower fronts. Each group includes: 1 table, 4 side choirs and 2 arm chairs, (Tobie in · clude1 on@ 10" leof} Matching buffet............................................... . ....................................• , •••. Orig. $169 $1 69 NOW •99 NOW •145 Motching chino ..........•.. _ •.• -·--·-·--·---·····-..................... -•..•...• -•...... O rig . NOVQ l HESE VALUES ArANY ONE OF THESE PENNEY STORES! Our 9reot 100,_ nylon tweed motl1r11 4wel purpose 1ofa in your choice of olive or gold. f.a· lures include kiln d ri ed hardwood frame, adjustable TV headrest. Comes with standard 52"x72" 2'3 coil intHtr•pring molfress. A great little sofa! Sofa Orie. •155 ••• NOW '111 Cha ir Orig. 'I 09 .,, NOW •77 Mocl1rn "Jlenrhous•" 1of1 with 1tt1checl end t1bl" ond motthing modern choir. feolurts include kiln dried hardwood frome, strett points doweled, nailed ond glued, ltutton tufted biscu it shaped seot and back cu1hfrons. loth sofo and chair in grte" or blue. CANOGA PAR K LAKEWOOD DOWNEY MONTCLAI R FUL(ERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPO RT BEACH VENTURA SHOP SUN DAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! - ' Mo•, Marth 30, l tJO DAILY PILOT : IJ.S. ·Analyst Finds Wome11 Are to Blaine 7Y2outof 10 of our customers get tax reful)ds. ---wASHJNGTON (AP] -::;-A • g:Qvernme..nt analyst is com· : plllfll an unofficial report con- .. eluding what most 1n e n ; alrtatly believe -whatever : alls them can be blamed on : women. : "I have tracked down : reports, for Instance, that : 5Chiiophrtnla, p a r a n o la , ·suicide, alcoholis1n, cancer, • arthrllls, slerlllty all result from female dominance of the family," says Dr. Phone E. Hudkins. a Labor Dcpartn1enl lawyt:r and economist In the ?tlanpow,er Administration. The game Is real, "1( can.,t'tie," said a Labor Department official. also uoor- Jicia!Jy. Wfieil !Old nu<ntrns hokb a GS13 rank in the $16,000 lo $17,000 bracket, the official snapped, "He'll never make GSl4." Mudkins, w ho s e roG-page report is co1npiled mainly of ~·rllings by we ll -kno w n psychiatrlsts1 I a w y e r s , an· thropologists, socio logists aod other expe rts, is quite serious abc:>ut his conclusions. But the Labor Depart1nent ii;n't about to touch the report wil.h a IO·foot pole. Or even an 11.root pole. "He ousht lo be fired," shuddered another L a b o r Department official -also 11nofficially -anticipatlng a flood of protests from feminists. .. That'a one. wa r you can 't win," he said. But Hudkins goes right on with his documentation !hat roos t or the ills or man are the faul t or women. You ca n blame n1e n t a l depression, dwarfism. crinle, de llnquency . homosexuality. diabetes. colds, headaches and cancer on too much fe1n11le dominance, says Hud kins, v.·ho at 36 has bee n shrewd enough lo re.main a bachelor. "It doesn't mean th at 1 don't like women," Hudkill5 sa id. "The trouble is !hat we reall y don't have a national policy on the family. but President Nixon ji; moving toward that.'' he said, drop- r.ing a name that may give esser officials pause about calling Hudk.ins on the o[llclal carpet. lie explained that Nixon's proposed FamUy Assistance Plan to replace the present \velfare system would stop the trend of !athers leaving home so their wi ves and cbildren can qualify for welfare. Hudkins· report somew hat parallels UK1st of White House aide Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a key architect or Nlxpn's welfare reronn plan wh o previously concluded present w e I r a r e policies encourage men t.o leave home, leaving ~'omen to beeome dominant in CARPETING SPECIALS! Manufacturer's Closeout! Outstanding carpeting priced for a fast sell-out! Don't wait! 'Salem' dassiclooppilefitssmoothly 3 8 8 into any decor. 100% nylon in solids or tweeds. 6 decorator colors to choose • fr om. SCj). YD. 'Pleasant Valley' a hi.low ran-6 8 8 dom shear ••. beautiful acrylic/ mod· acrylic blend. Decorator colors to • enhonce ony room in your home. SCj). YD . 'M" I 1rage a handsome tip shear level pile in a beautiful blend of acrylic/ modacryl ic. Decorator colors that wi ll draw compliments every doy. 'Indian Summer' a magnificent 6.88 SCj). YD. .shag carpeting in acrylic/moclacryl ic. 7 8 8 At a price that let's you carpet" one room or the whole house! Great colors • to set of! any decor from colonial to SCj). YD. modern! Save! - Padding ind expert intt1ll1tion 1v1fl1ble 11 Penney's regular low pricu. UM our lime PIYN,.. pLlft! FOR PROFESSIONALIZED CARPET SERVICE-SHOP IN STORE OR SHOP AT HOME • • • CALL YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS TODAY CJ,NOGA PARK FUtLERTON LAJCEWOOO (983.3660) (871 -<343) (63 4-7000) DOWNEY HUNTINGTON W.CH MONTCIAIR NEWPORT IEACH (1133-0783) VENTURA (642·7592) (869~41J (892-mn (621-3811 ., 985-721 7) • free estimaJe. • No oblf;ation. • We briflg samP.le.s. • free consultation.. I , I the farnlJy . "What disturbs me mosl is that aome of the thJnp we th.Ink of normally u diseases r esu lt fr o m fem al e dominance," 11ald Hudkins, a slight, balding nati ve o f Wabash, lnd., who has been with the government for five years. It goes all the wa,v bac.k to the Bible, he said, clting God's ad vice to wome n about their husband s in Genesis: "and he shall be your master." "What it's proving Is th at the Bible Is true; these are biologlcal laws," Hudkins said. "I'm def\nllely In favor of repealing the sex provision or the Civil Rights Act," which aims a\ equal job op- portunities and pay { o r women, he said. "We find that manp:i\ver Policies are causing lhcse physical and mental Illnesses In the long run," J1udklns said, "Many men are trapped in low inco me jobs. 1£ we are going to make males the head of the family, they have to have lie went on: . BENEFICIAL~ SERVICES $5 COSTA MESA 27t •· Inti lt__..,m MJ "· 1"" ll.-$9-t7U ,,,. ~.....,., ....... ~.im I ANAHllM .... M1r1, Utl W. LIM9111-17"77• UH W. \.I "1l1111l---4lMUt Kn W. Llnclll A.,._.W.1111 Oflk l .....,._, f I.I'll. tl•t '·"'· MOii .lflr11 f'rl. f 1.11'1. .. I J.11'1. I ll. a S.. WhRt to do about it r Put women in their place, <lf course. jobs... I ·•when it's all brought out, we'll find the same things that are causing rising crime rates and riots are also causlngll...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ diabetes and cancer." ·1· ,· 61 ~ ••• ,.fish! Ill ttw. oeMin9 ~the ..,tty IMfthcm ... ,.. ...., at .... ~ ,....i. .... SEAT COVERAMA Give your car beauty plus style Fiesta seat CO"fers. Give your car a 'new car' look with brand new seat covers irt your choice of attractive colors and various sires. Fits most Arnef'ican cars. 22.95' Puff or Diamond quilt ""'' coven for durable wear. Both styles in assorted colors ond si%es. Fits rnost American cars. H1.1ny in today! 29.95' • EVERT INSTAUATIOH AVAR.ABU Supply your car's needs at Penney's Auto Center Our terry foam throw cove rs lengthen the life of your se at cove n.. Get them now in a variety of colors 4.88 Wl,.. circulating tush ion s for cooler more comfortable drfving. Jn 16x32"size. 1.19 ' Patternique floor mols odd beouty to the interior of your c.or. Choos& from a variety of color5. 12.1& Complete brake.,....+,aui special for Fords, Cllevy's and most American compacts, We g ive your cor stop powet"t 29.88 lk>st Ameri""' """ond VW's 39.88 Complete factory air·cortd itioner ser· vice available now at Penney's Auto Center ••• visit uJ today! FOREMOSr RELIANT BLACKWALL 10.95 6.$0.l3pl•l.78hd. ... SIZE FED. TAX 2.17 13.95 2.3:! 15.95 2.19 13.95 THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1'00112 to 5 P.M. CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY VENTURA NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR <etosod Sund<lytJ BUENA PARK (°'=~ ") FUl.LERTON • u .. ,, ........ Lovely Leapfrog \Vith '"inter just around the corner in the land down under, shapely Misty Ro\Ve of Ca1Uornia leaps over i\farisela Mateos of Mexico on St. Kilda Beach near Melbourne. Be5ides enjoying the last ray11 of sum- mer. both girls are seeking the Moomba Queen of tile Pacific beauty pageant title. ---------- r.~olldQ, March lO, 1910 Western Allies Seek Berlin Accord DAILY PILOT J3 KEYSTONE NOW PATS 5~~ $~~ .... ;t~ Irr=.'= By HUBERT J, ERB lndependent 'nilly with four-the AHie~ to the \Ye s t Now It uppears that the see no reason to fear that the 7~.! BERLIN (AP) _ Th 1 power status and that the Germ ans, Kremlin has added· a Berli n four power• ml&ht come to "1 West Germans have no rights Easl and West Germany d" I · Its d · I d" "d I t th I tl:.= \Vestern allies are hoJMt\11 that in the ell)'. ia ogue tn rive o 1v1 e aareemen I er expense. ":"'-~Ji."' the four-power talks on Berlin 'hie Allies back Wes 1 already are talking to each the wartime Allies from West But there la the feeling, after "!.!r..!!2'"'...!- whlch opened Thuraday wUI Gennan financial. econolllic other on a chie(-of-gove mmenl Germany lhelr potlwar ally lhe opening round ln what Is ...,.,...._·~···.,!!VJ!!• lead to fewer Commwilst leve. The West G e r m I n • v.·ith the Atlantic Alllance. likely to become a regular ex---·- restrictions on West Berlin and legal lies lo \Vest Berlin also a.re engaged in a dialoaue West Berllner1, rronl Mayor oh1~1 that no one it telling .~··-~.,.. but have hedged on rull en--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~_,!.~~~~~~~~~~==:::.~'l:"~.,~r:'~!Jl!=..!•!!1!!1~-~!!!!! and Its people. But what prltt! with Mosco w and \Varsaw. Kla_us Schuetz down, say they 111, l111t nol ror the record. will they have to pay ror coo-dorsement of p o I I l I c a 1 cesslonl. presence. That presence since , 1965 has been expressed on an The U.S., British and Frer.ch ever stnklnf paUUc:al level. am ba as ad o rs to West Early lhls year, the Com· Germany met In Wtst Berlin m u 0 I s t 5 Mrlously harautd with the Soviet envoy to East autobahn trartlc because or 'Germany for the nrst such low .key federal parli~ment ronferenc:e on Berlin slDCe committee mee.tlnas. 1964. 111e ne1t .sesslcm ls There ls a atrona reelin1 scheduled April 28. among Western observers that American aoUrces her'! say the Ruulans will try lo ret the movement of goods an d A.lllet to endorse a reduc tion pe rs ons betw een West or even abandOn ment or the Gennany and \Vest Berlin, West German p o 11 t i c a I allowing West Berliners to go presence in West Berlin. through the Wall to East The bait could be an o£fer ot Berlin, and easier Wul Berlin better JUaranteu for access trade with Eastern Europe are wayt or at least .easier trafrtc the crux of what the West condlUcns to and from the city seeks. and through the Wall. Veteran observers polnted ACCE-"~ING out, however, that the ..-, N 111.n Rulli.ant will not give up their On the reoord' ol past hold oo access to the city statements, \Yest Germany, without sizable concessions. which flnaoce1 Weit Berlin and sees the Isolated half city NO YIELDING as its toehold in the rorme1· Nor can the Western allies GermlD capital, cannot accept be expected to yield any ol being !o~ Oltl of the city, their rlaJlt.s which may aome even if the Allies rem11.ln. day play a decisive role lo a Tbe Ea.sl Cennant wauld final Gennan settlement. 1ladly accept 1nythln1 that You Work ws You Save Money ~dl'J'it a- Keeps thin gs cleaner without effo rt, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. ...... lp&rkl• Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! ln former ye a ~ 1 ! the endorsed Eut Berlin as their Russiana p?l!!ltd to make Comm\all.st capital wlth West 'P z · ' B . West Berlin what Pre.mler Berllo u. special entity. 0 icy On agptpes Niki!> Khrushchev uMd Jo call At 1take In lhe ta I k s So. Coart Plaza, 3333 Bristol .St. a "free city." Since then, tbey therefore, are the status of ISeacil -----have contended that It is an Berlln and the reletlomhip of Phone .540·3333 Irks Nixon Supporter!/=======================--==:::;;:: IN YOUR NllGHBORHOOD ••• WASHINGTON (AP) -A cornbclt senator whose sup. port of the Nixon ad- nlinistration is g e n e r a 1 I y unwavering has taken iSJue \Vith the Defe.nae Department's p o Ii c y on bagpipe bands. Nebraska Republican Carl Curtis, accusing the Pentagon of perhaps getting its priorities juat a litll& mixed up, has gone to the defense or the ramous Scottish in- slrument and the soon·to-be· dissolved Air Force band that features it. Jn a letter that sounded a little like something from the pen of poet Robert Burns, Curlis told Secretary o f Defense Melvin R. Laird : "0 heavy hings me heart this day, wi' brothers fightin' brithers, to learn, alas, o' one more blow as WT011g as hurtln' mithers." Unless Curtis ls able to reverse the economy-minded decision m a k e r • at the Defense Dewtment, lhe 10· member band will cease. to ex- ist April I. Curtis says he has been join· ed in his e(fort by Sen. Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina, second ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Servlctt Committee. "I que11tlon the dollar sav- ings on 10 men and equip. ment," CurUs went on to aay in the letter. "The loss of such a hishly qualified and skilled organization compared to aav- ings that could be effected In other areas seems penny wise and pound £oollsh." · He said the April 1 date: for di ssolution or the • r 0 u p doesn't give him much time to save it Huntington Beach Office: ~ located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ..,.om.., atl I. Kiii, Loi Aqelte • eU-13G1 -----,.. WAlfllN ....... 1 .. i...cmc-a.-a.~·~1102 ,_ 117t1V.....11--.•341&1• &UO'A llCMHCAI "'W111t11 .. 11W. • -.or•e --10lfl l ~ • 1114141 --~ ...... Clr.•191.-n Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABL E Market tluctualiona don't worry Coat A Southtm tavert, their caplllJ 'le 1/w1y1 rlalng In valu-, Hlgheet earnings con1latent with safety when you' 11ve 1t Cout I Southern. lllUUMCl TD $2D,U9D / l!SOUICIS DVH $IDD llLLION AIK AIOUT nt! -INSIDERS CLUB A N~ WAY TO SA.VE MONEY-A S2,!IOCJ BA.LANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU Et.IGlBLE.. l'ANOIU.MA c1n: M11 Van Hu11 Blvd. • 112-1111 LOH IUOI: ~lLewlt•41T•74111 ......... LOAN IU'llC'I AGIMC'f: 1806 No. Main 8l. • (114) 1414117 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.QOo/ .. 5.13% Plllbook;NoMlnlmum. 5.25%-5.39% Th'" Monlh Certltlcate: No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% o ... YetrCertl-:S1,DOO Mlnl1ftolm. 6.00%-6.18% Two-Year Cer1l!loal0: IO,DDD MlnlnNm. How Can You Resist • • FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES FROM@Mll>? • THESE'PRICE~ Ef~ECllVE IN AL~ RALPHS STOlllES. MON ., TU!S. 6' WfD .. MAit. JO. 31 & A,111, 1, 1970 ADD lAX TO TAXABLE nEMS LOCALLY GROWN FRESHLY PICKED FULL BASKET CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS RI' $)~? I LOIN $)19 IL •••• FOR YOUR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE lfO'S IMltORTfO 4"•7" I ·-... coii SLICED 59c '-' ........... MARY 1(£ I HAM '-OZ. •KG .. CR£AM ANN 'S WHIP INCLUDES "'2c: O,F .. v,G•l· 59c ·~~·2_5 c •·0 '· 59 c NUCO A l.l l . 26c . -MAl &ARINE PKG. YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD ., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily I • ----- I j 4 OAIL V PILOT s -COME EARLY, LIMITED SIZES, (j)UANTITIES AND COLORS •••• .. STARTS MONDAY 10:00 A.M. HUNTINGTON CENTER ONLY ----------------FIRST FLO.OR---------------- RANCHCRAFT' SUMS MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS WOMEN'S HOSE mini hitch hos•, r•plec•ebl1 ••sy to hitch, cus- tom flt, long l•g look. · 2/5 00 ORl<i. J.50 ................... NOW • WOM.EN'S SUPS full slips, h1tf •nd t1ddys, bra sJips, •II sit••· 1 88-3 88 Ol_l<i. J.00·6.00 .... NOW • • HAIRPIECES 25" f1!1, 100'1. l>~m•n h1ir, lllom1 b11e ~1p. 39 00 OllG. 4t.OO ...... --·········-··-········-···-·· HOW • WOMEN'S ROBES MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS 501. Alp1et, 50?. wool, li11lr 1titclt, t•d •11ly. 9.88 1i11 medium. Oll6. 1 S.fl •..... _: ..... -·-·----··· NOW WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES essort•d colors end styl•s of ·....-om•n's scerv•s gr•et ecc•ssory item. 50' OIJCi. 1.25 .............. _,_ .. __ ..... NOW FABRIC SHOE SPECIAL m•n's ind boys lee• l sllppon styl•s, 2.88 feshion colors, 2Vr -6 •nd 6V2-12. 11ylon qui"ed, s1ti11, cotton fl11111•I ind 3 88-15 88 n11ny oth1rt. OllG 5.00·1•.00 ........ HOW • • WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S GOLF SHOES Corf1'"•, .,.;119 tip 1tyl1, bl111, y1llow, bl1clr, bl1clr 12 88 l whit1, whilt. Oii•. 16.tt -··········-········· ..... HOW • WOMEN'S JACKm -reyon poplin with l•eth•r trim, siz11 6 to 16. 12.88 Oll<i. 1'.00 ................. -... NOW MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS b•ft•r hanging sport shirh in essort•d fabrics end colors. 4 88 6 88 Oll<i. 7.H ... _ .. _ ... NOW • • • ASSORTED JEWELRY WOMEN 'S BRAS lycr1" 1p1Ml11, cotton, l1c1 cr111 c•ou, Jl'l•f•r• 25c 3 99 nity. Oltllh 1.00.s.oo _ .............................. HOW • • WOMEN'S BETTER HEELS hi9h t nd m1di111f1 h11h, 1prin9 colon. 7 88 OllG. 10.tt tt 12.tt ···········-··---.................. HOW • WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR tops, slicks end skirts in p1eids •nd solids. 4.88 OllCi. 6.00 "' 12.00 -.. ·-.. ····-NOW GOLF JACKET P•nn-Pr•st• p/e id, no ir on washebl1, si:res sm•ll to •-l1r91. 8.88 Oll<i. 10.H -.. -...... -.... ·-·-NOW WOMEN'S GIRDLES nylon, l1c1, c1,1ff top. cri11 ~rou, 1l1tch ny11n 1 99-4 98 ind otheri. OllG. J.50..7.00 .... _ .......... NOW • • WOMEN'S GLOVES flth tnd htth, spring d y111, 1i111 4 1'2 t.o f . s 98 OlfG. I.ft ,_ t.tt ·--···-·-·-····--·····-··-·-... HOW • CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S UNIFORMS blu• •nd whit•, poly•1t•r and nylon ,;,., S lo II. 5 88 7 88 OllG. 7.00·f.00 -·· NOW • • • TOWNCRAFT* SLACKS P1nn-Pr•st• young g•n+ry slirnster styling, soil r•- lees•, y1Uow, blu•, whit1 gr••n. 4 88 Oll<i. 6.H ............................ NOW • m1~y 1tyt11 111d colori to cho011 from. 1.22-4 88 OllG-. J.00 tti 6.00 -····· .. ··-·-···-······-· HOW • WOMEN'S HOSE ,.,..ice 1heer, pl1in '''"'· 111ml111, th1fch1 bl1 1he1r 111d m1nv 1th1rt. OllG. 25c·50c ........ HOW 12•.33• SPORTSWEAR MISSES' DRESSES tki1111y rib top1, thort 1111w1. 4 88-6 88 OllG. 1.00 ............... _, ......... -.... -..... NOW • • WOMEN 'S SPORTSWEAR poly11l1r 1trip1 1h111'1, w11h1bl1 2 88 Ol'G. 5.00 ······-·····-····-···········--··--··········-NOW • WOMEN'S UNG ERIE mod mini met1 h•lf slips, I 00 ,-. nylon, xs, s, m, asstd. colo rs, with 1ppliqu•s. 1.44 OIJCi. 2.00 ... -... ·--··-···-....... NOW TOWNCRAFT* PLUS SUITS two button styling, side vents, silk end wool, not ell sites. 68 oo OIJCi. I0.00-15.00 ----·-NOW • cotlon1 to poly11+1n, 1ia11 6 11 10. 4 00 13.88 O«IGi. 6.00 te II.DO ........... -.......... HOW •OV- JUNIOR DRESSES cot+ont end knih, 1ittt ) to I J, 7 88 12 88 OllG-. 10.00 11 17.00 ............... -....... HOW • • • -· ------------------SECOND FLOOR------------------ GIRL'S LINGERIE nylon p1nti-ho11, nylon 91rt1r p1nti11, fi1hn1t li9hh. 33' Oll&. SOc-lk ................ -.................................... HOW GIRL'S DRESSES spring c••u•I a nd dressy styles, ) to 61( GIRL'S SUEP'WEAR ~nit p1j1m11, rob11, 9ow111 in """Y 1ylM 111il f1bric1. 1 99 Oii&. 2.tl ..................... -·-···· .. -··-··-········· .. NOW • end 7 to 14. 3 88 Oll<i. SS ud Si .................... NOW o GIRL'S ACCESSORIES k1t1 11d ll111db191, 11t1i.I 1tr1w1 i nd ,jr111y 1ty1.. 99" Olll ... I.SI ,. J,ot ..................... -....................... HOW TODDLER'S POLO SHIRTS BOY'S PANTS dres' •nd c•sual style1, r•9ul•r1 •nd slimi 1i1e1 6 to 18. 2 88 3 88 OllG. 4.91 to S.tl .... NOW • • e 1l>ort 1111•1, 100':!. cottOn, 1it 11 I It 4 2/1.00 BOY'S SLEEPWEAR TODDLER'S SLEEPWEAR 100'4 Crt1l1n• •crylic, 2 pi1c1, l , J, 4 ...... -.......... 2/3,00 so ,-. cotton, 20'1. poly•1fer p•j1rne1, P•nn-Pre1t~. siz•• 10 and 12 only 1 22 Oll<i. l.H ................. _ .. -....... NOW • TODDLER'S APPAREL c11u1J 111d d1111y 1tyl11, olitptr 11h , p1y111ih , I I• l , 1 99 OllC.. J.69 t1 J.tf ......... _ ............................... NOW • STRETCH PLA·YSUITS ~Ol~G.'o;~;cl .:~:.~.:: ... 2.~-~ .... ~~~.~~~.h .. ~~'.~~~ .. ~ ~'. .• toN~W 1. 99 PENN-PREST* PENCAU SHEETS flor•I print, fitt.ed end flits, twi ns - '"d '"11" 3 so 4 so OllG. 4.99-5.tf .... NOW • • e SWEATER SETS ~:i::.1·4~oo: ~ ... ~.::~~.' .. '..~~.~~.1 .. ~i.~~~ ....... -............ NOW 2. 99 BOY'S SUITS PRE SCHOOL PANTS 1porl duo1, dowblt i nd 1intl• b11•d•cl, I le 12. 9 88 OltlG. 10.tl to 12.tl .-..................... M ............. HOW • bo11r incl b1lt...I 1tyl•1, ~. 5. 4. OllG. J.St ,. J.t• ..... M ............................ .. NOW 1.88 ' TEFLON COOKWARE SETS ;5°;:.:c.~0~~~-·~.:1~.' ..• ~-·~-~-~~-~~--···· 9 o 97 AWMINUM STEAK PLATIERS heat resistant treys, colorful beses, :J.1 •:; ••••....•..••........••••••• NOW 3.44 ROOM DIVIDER SCREENS AND POUS cre•tes di1tinctive decor•tor ........ 5 88 9 88 Oll<i. 1.50-14.50 .... NO~ • • • READYMADE DRAPERIES prints, solids, 1om• self lin ed, sin9I• •nd multipl• widths, sill s·s $30 end floor l•ngth1. ···-·--·······-• .... FABRIC REMNANTS 111 10110111 colon •11t:I prinh. 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF CARDIGAN SWEATERS ~~~~. v~::~" -~=:~: .. ~.'.~.~ .. ~~~ .. ~.'.:~.~ .. =~~~'.-~~~.~.· ... ~; :~~ 6.88 GALLAIRE FANCIES AND SOLIDS 1uitin' f1bri.:1. Sl/54" wiclt, OllG. 1.tl YD, _ .................................... NOW YD. 1.44 BEDSPREADS ~uilh, prinh 111d soli di, twin i nd full. 3 99 15 88 llDUCED TO CLlAlt ... _._, ................. _.__ • • • I BATH TOWEL ENSEMllES 1c•••n prinh, 1ome 1olid1. 44c 1 44 OIUG. 75c te J.44 .................................. -HOW • • COTTON PILLOW PROTECTORS ~:r;'.'~:.!0:.~~~~······--.. ··-···-·--·-·· .. ······ ......... NOW 99' DRAPERY YARDAGE ~~~G~';;c•h~.~-'.~~~.~·~ .. ~:'..~:-~~ .• :.~.:.~-:~· NOW 2/1.00 NOVELTY CURTAINS solids, prinh, •11y c1re, wtl1n,1s, ind 24" to 1 44 1 88 , 16" ltntth-. llDUCED ....... -·-···· ............ _. • • 1 DECORATOR BEADS pop111r •m1thylf. SO ft. l1ntlh1. Olt/G. l .tl ............... ·-·····-··-··-................... ·-NOW 2.88 THROW COVERS ~~;1~~~71~.~.~ .. ~.~.~~: .. ~~~.'..~'.· ............................. NOW 3188 TAllE, POLE, SWAG LAMPS on 1-of·1-kincl, ] w1y switche1 up to 42" till. 29 88 ORIG. lt.tl ....... ..... ... ... ,,_, .......... NOW • ---------------~THIRD FLOOR.------------------ FAB SPRAY* li"'itecl colen, I I 'lo e1. ''"· OllG-. ltc . .... .... .. .... NOW 4/1,00 BATH TUB EDGING KITS •1len1ion ledder. l ONlY. OllG. 15.•• ....... -...................... _.,,, __ ...... . COMPACT DRILL PRESS 'ornplelt with inolor. 1 ONLY. ORIG. lt.Tt .................. "·-··-··· ... -......... . COMPACT TABLE SAW NOW 11.88 NOW 68,88 dire~! dri~• with •lri•n1ien win91. 1 ONl Y 68 88 OllG 7t.tt ... ·-····-··········· ............................. NOW • SOCKET SET s sns ONLY. OlllG. 24.tt ··-·-.. ·· ......... -...... -.. .. NOW 19,88 1'2" DRIVE SOCKETS 12 pt. tockth. J' ONLT. ODD MJIS. 44c OllG. 'k . ·-.. ··-·······-···· .. -·-................. ···-·-NOW MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE GROUP I br1 c~•h, •nol11, 1pri11t1, c1llinet h11"11w1re, ek . 3/1 00 OllG. ltc t• 6tc ... : ...... ·-··········-·--·······-HOW • CHANDELIER ceilint 1it ht firl11re1, ) OHL T. 59 88 OllG. 75.00 .............................. -·-···· .. ·····"" HOW • LIGHT FIXTURES m1d ltt1rr111e1n, moder11, 01 rly 1meric111 tr1clif101111. 12 88 OllG. 14,t• t• JJ.Ot ··-······-·-·-······--·--HOW • PENNCREST' 17' REFRICiERATOR frotll111 !fl both ••<lion1. 222 oo 1 ONL T ...................... _ ............... ,....... . • • PENNCREST· IMPERIAL GAS RANGE lO" l;f1 off top & ovt 11 doo1. temp111t11r• ce11• 228 O(l tool b\irner, ORIG.. 24t.tl ................. -..... NOW t PENNCREST* UPRIGHT VACUUM it be•ts es it swe•p1 , •1 it cle•ns, eutom•fic cord winder, light w•;9hl 54 88 Oll<i. H .95 .............. -.... _.NO,W • MISCELLANEOUS HDWR. GRP. II screws, n•ils, pe9bo1rd br1ck•t,, c•binet h•rdwere. s 1 OQ ORIG. 2Sc to ltc .......... NOW 1•• • EUCTllC DRILL . fl" drill, 19 on ly 9 88 Oll<i. 11.H .................. -..... _.NOW • AMMUNITION .22 short shell, western 1uper • 49c ORl<i. 6lc ................................. NOW PAINT DEPARTMENT inl•rier 1110., elrierior 11+••· •ii l.11• 11ml ,to11. 9f" OltlCl. 2.tt ·--···-··--···-·-·· ...................... HOW •AL DOOR CHIMES w11io1111ia11. 11 ONLY. 1 44 ORU•. J,44 -·--·--······· ...................... -...... -·-MOW • l'ENNCREST* AIR CONDITIONER J 1~14, m1de for 1H4iflf 91111 wifttlew1, 99 oo 1 ONLY. SHthtly 9tm1.1J•d ............ -...... _ ......... -·~· • CHANDUR HARPER IRONS AND WOODS ell we•th•r grips, 1t•el sheft, full set 59.88 Oll<i. 7'.11 .... -...... --.... -NOW JIM TURNESA STARTER SET •II w••fher grip, steelSh•ft, · 29 88 ORICi. Jt.00 .......................... NOW • TACKU BOXES extr• l•r9•, 1tu'fdy construction, 5 only 13.88 Oll<i. 1'.H ·---·---.. -NOW SCATIER RUGS cottons, nylons, d•coretor colors, 27,45 ••d 27x41 3 44 4 44 OllG. 4.44 '9 7.fl, HOW • • e PENNCREST' PORTABLE TV ill•clt inti .-hit1, ti" 1er11n, m111~rt4 di1;ofltlly. 99.00 PENNCREST* SEWING HEAD •pell trm, CO""f'lele with i1111rt1~l1 C•""· 148 00 1 ONLY'. floor mocl•l. ........... .. .............. _ • ROOM SIZE RUGS "t!on, poly••l•t, told or olivt, TJl2 lo 12•12. 66 00 OllG. S77 to 5•4 ...... -............................... _ NOW 1 FLOOR SAMPLES di1co11tinwec/ 1tyl11, 1ofei, h11dbo1rcl1. 3fta/_ AltltJ/ eh1it1, ltbL.1, mirron. ltEDUCUI ... _. __ .,. ... V-/0-WV-/0 MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS 220 eoil, lle1wv i111ul•tecl, full 1i11. 66 00 4 ONLY. ORIG. to.oo .................................... HOW • FIRE CHIEF AUTO ~~;~.pht;;, cl~.'.~:~ .. ~:.::· ......................... NOW 15.88 SUPER CHARGE SPRINT SET 1wp1r chirt•t, lrt1Ue. tr•ck, 2 t•O dttr•• cur.••. O•IG. 7.t7 ·······-······-............. -..................... HOW SHAKESPEAR RODS fre1~ w1ter fi1hinq. OllG. J.tt ..... -·--· .. ····-·-.. ··· ....................... HOW FOREMOST FLY RODS 6.66 2.88 ~:~~ 1'~~:~ ~~~~-·········-...... -.............. ., ......... HOW 8.88 WILSON IRONS ~;:~~r :;:;~ :~.~~~.-~~·~·~':...... ......... ................ NOW 39 .88 MEN 'S GOLF BAGS color f1sl, w1lerproof, molded bolto"'. 7 88 OllG. t.tt -·--............. ·--" ... . . . . ... HOW • BANCROFT TENNIS RACKET ~;::: t~:.1i 1.-~~~~:.-......... -.. -........ -....... HOW 11.88 TENNIS DRESS U.S.L.T.A, 11l1ct1r. 1i11 I~. OllG. lol.tl .. ·-·-... DIVING REGULATOR NOW 11.88 coflqueror II, 1i11tf• h•11. I ONl T. 39 88 OllG. 4t.t• ..... . ... ·-.. ·· ............... _ NOW t -----------------AUTO CENTER----------------- I TRACK TAPE DECK .... ORICi. 114.95 .... NOW ti.II TRUNK MOUNT REVERI UNIT .................................. o•l9. 16.11 .... NOW t .11 F. M. MULTIPLEX ADAPTORS .... _ .... -.... . ..... 19. 54.11 .... NOW Jt.11 I TRACK TAPE DECK .. -...... 19. 79.11 .... NOW H .11 HURST MAGS ····--.. ·--· .... 19. 49.95._.NOW 3'.11 I NYLON TUBE TIRES su p•r c•rgo m•st~ rib, I 0 ply truck tires, 825x20, S only 52 88 plus Oll<i. H .00 ........... _ ... NOW • FET 8 TRACK TAPE DECKS ' 2 end 4 1p11~tr1, indocir mount• 59 88 OIJCi. H .95 ... -... -.--.. -... NOW • MICKEY THOMPSON MINI BIKE meg wheels, ) h.p. •ngine, I only 1~3.88 Oll<i. IH.'5 .................. NOW AUTO SPRAY PAINT touch uf p•int, duplic•t• tht origin1 I color o your c.•r 3 1.00 Oll<i. 1.49 ....... _ .. _ ...... NOW fw AUTO WOOD PANELING -· °'19. 99c. ... NOW .SO RAM INDUCTION MAN IFOLD KIT .................... _ .. _ .. Ml9. 1 ll.81 .... NOW ,,,II V.W. HUB CAPS ............ __ .... 19. J.95 .... NOW 2.11 MUSTANG FLOOR MATS . °'lg. 5.95 .. NOW J.JJ FUR MONITO R. FORD/ CHRYSLER .... --.--..... 0<19. 5.49 .... NOW J.11 ' • • l • I t l ' ! ' i l I f ' i r ,, ; • • • ~ ' i ' BARBARA DUARTE Petite Fleur F·its • Will dresses sweep the floor es they did at the turn of the cen- tury'! Will a minimum of material expose a maximum or you? Just what is the fashion forecast for spring? These questions will be answered on Saturday, April 25, when Les Petites Fleur.s Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society presents its third annual fashion sho\v, No\v Fashions. The luncheon-fashion event will be in Ben Brown's restaurant in Laguna Beach Country Club. from 11 :30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Ensem- bles from seven area shops will feature apparel for lhe entire family. Models sporting attire Crom mod to the career woman will be the Mmes. Michael Baum. Rozella Roberts, Paul Thompson, Robert Parsons, John Bouvier, John T. Fortune, Harold Ovesen, Walter Ev- ans, Walter Nicholson, George Daech and Larry Adams. Miss Ronna Reed will show teenage ensembles. .... Togs for the well-dressed moppet will be sho\'vn by Ann \Vest, Shelly Ovesen, Kerry Wright, Cathy Mauro, David Baynor, John Crapo, Craig Thompson and Judy and Gregory Orlandella. Cruisewear will be displayed. amid a lush setting of green and white. according to ways and means chairmen 1\Jlrs. Lloyd P etrash and Mrs. Stuart Shandie. Assistants include the Mmes. Fortune, Ken- neth Wright, Frank Becker, George West, John Van Dyke, Charles Gassett, Francis Pieri.and Ovesen. Mrs. Douglas Johnson is in charge or reservations and l\1rs. David Adams and Mrs. Parsons will handle tickets. Door prizes are under the direction or the Mmes. Roberts, Baum and Roy Baughman. Fashion commentary wil,l be given by Mrs. \Villia1n D. Crapo \vith organ accompaniment by Benjamin McLane. OH WH(<T A BEAUTIFUL MONEY TREE! -Little Beth Garman adds a supersized dollar bill to the Les Petites Fleurs fashion sho\v money tree to be awarded at the annual luncheon event. Looking on are (left to right) Mrs. Michael Baum, a model of fashions for the busy woman, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, president of the ~roup. Clothes for. every occasion )Yill be shown under a No'v Fash· ions theme on Saturday, April ~i Mrs. Johnson is president or Les Petites Fleurs A'llxiliarY ~·hich is one of 19 auxiliaries serving the' society in Orange County. Those interested in information concerning membership may contact f\•trs . James Holte!, 49f>-5649 . ' Cure fo ~ Doldrums Spring Fever Rise Lowered by Bridge Are there any women in Laguna Beach with a little time on their hands and cards in their hearts? If so" members of the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's ~lub have co1ne up wrth a way to combat that age-old problem of spnng fever. Those who would like to · get out and do something will have an oppor- tunity to join other women of the community in an afternoon.of good food and cards. On Tuesday, April 14, the club will sponsor a bridge luncheon in the women1s clubhouse. Though bridge hands will be compared in selecting the afternoon's best, canasta and other card games also will be played. Members wiU make homemade desserts to accompany the sal· ad-dessert luncheon. Reservations for the 11:30 a.m. luncheon may be made by con-- tacting Mrs. Ronald Dugan at 494-4850. New members were welccfrued into the club recenUy. Those ac- c epting membership includeiJ the Mmes. Joseph Sarlow, Peter An- drews and Dwight Goldstrom~ First projects for new members included a baHoon concession at the Winter Festival tbdeo and operation of a rummage booth in the Boys Club. Members are busy Ulese days preparing reports summarizing club activity of the past year. Reports will be presented at the Orange District convention on April 24 and 25 in the Edgewater Inn, Long Beach. • • Club president Mrs. Carl Manus will represent Laguna Beach for the \Veekend, while all members will attend an awards banquet on Saturday evening. At this time, awards will be given to clubs showing the most outstanding community service. FROSTING, JUNIOR STYLE -Young Craig Stevens adds his touch t.o the Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club dessert-luncheon. ·Looking over his shoulder is Mrs. Peter Andre,vs while Mrs. Jo- seph Sarlo takes goodies out of the oven. The club is sponsoring an afternoon of dining and cards on Tuesday, April 14. as a fund-rfils.. ing event. The public is invited to participate in a game o[ bridge. Dream Turns Into Fairy Tale for Romantic 'f oung Thing DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I was a young, romantic girl I promised myself I would not marry unless a man came along who was (I) useful and (2) in- teresting. I waited 30 years and he did come along. I didn't realize he was a homosexual unUI he asked me to call him Mary. But he is (I) useful and (2) in- teresting. He also has a great sense of humor, is witty, channing, a divine toOk, a beautiful dal'ICf.r and he has decorated our modest apartment and made .!L a showplace. He klves good music and art and has taught me a great deal . I never have to worry aboul him looking at - another woman, wl\ich is a relief, because he works with beautiful women ID 91; ANN LANDERS We've been married 10 years and are happier than most straight couples. S!nce you prlnl letters from all kinds of people I thought you might like lo knDYI that marTiages such as ours can work. - JUNE LOVES MARY DEAR JUNE: You never ~·orry about yoor husband looking: ai other women. 1Vbal abotii men? Tbl1 11 u1u11Uy lbe reason 1u<":b marriaae1 fall. My 1rudmolltcr med .. ..,. 1"111ert•1 1omebody for everybody." You proved It. Say beUo &o ft.1ary. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J raised my nephew as my own aon when his molher remarried a man much younger than herself, The boy is very dear to me. lie now is, 22 and will be corning baek from Vietnam Within 60 days. The problem ls he wants lo marry a woman be has never met. They started C01Teapondlng lhrou&h a. muwal ltlcnd. Then they exchanged photographs and gills. He asked her to marry him in a let· ter three months 81(0. She accepted. He sent her a ring which she wears on her engagement fin1:er. In his letters to me he says this girl will be the perfect mate for h.im. I've seen the woman only twice. She appears to be In her middle 40s. He bas never mentioned her age and I wonder if he knows. The woman Is well thought oC n town, holds a responsible wsltlon in an attorney 's ol(ice. snd seems kind and well spoken. She has never been married before. The boy ha~ itlways behaved 1n tt ra. t\onal and sens Ible manner. 1 am worried 1lck thal be wlU ruin bia life. Do 1ou believe a marriage such as this stands a chance? -CANTON, OHIO DEAR CANTON: Looellne11, aa:s:lety and separation from bome can do peculiar Utblg1. Your nepbew is • 1ooct ua.mplt. Propolln&, marriage dlro11gb the mail to 1 girl be b•t never met IJ not rn1Jon11l be.havlOr. A woman -who would accept sucb a ~ la oot balonced. I would ltope yoar nepbew aDd lllJ in- tended wtald IP'ff tt glvt lhtmselvu nvcr1l moatU lD whldi to become ac- quainted. Writiftg love letttr1 can be lm· rntnttly 1Umal1dn1. but any 1lmll•rlty bttwttn I' malt.,.rde:r romance and living: together 1s mart and wife 11 purely coin· ckkniat. CONFIDENTIAL TO UPTIGHT CO!\. PORAL : Your mouth seems to have the habi~ of going on active duly while your brain is on furlough. You "damn with fainl praise, assent with civil leer, and without sneering, teach the rest to sneer.'' Apologize and vow lo do better. '"The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, an1wer1 1101ne of the most fre- quently asked que1Uon1 about weddings. To receive your copy or tbb: co. prebenslve 1ulde, write io AnD L.tlldtn, la care ef your newspaper, enclosing a IODJ. self-addressed. 11.llmpcd envelope and 25 cent. In coi.a. Ann Lander1 will be &lad lo btlp YOI. with your problems. Send them lo her la cart or the OAlLY Pll..OT, tncl .. tng a 1eU·tttdre•HCI· stamped enve• Mond11, M11ch 30, 197! . FUTURE PORTRAYED -A continuing communl· ty servi ce effort is portrayed for Mrs. Richard Cramm <left), incoming president of th e 'Newport Harbor Service League, by Mrs. Robert Hirsch, chalnnan of the league's arts com mi ttee. The league's main endeavors now are Project School~ time and Project Dope Stop, supported through the Coffee Garden in Corona de! Mar. Glassey-Plumb Vows Exchanged in Newport Diane Plumb became the bride of Michael Gl..,.y dur· lnl late afternoon rites aoltm· nl%ed In St. Andrew1'1 Pre1byterlan CbW'Ch by the Rev. Dr. Chlrle1 H. DJeren- IJeld. Parents or the bridal couple of are Dr. and Mr11. Hugh J. Plumb Jr. ot Newpart Beach and Mr. and Mr1, Warren Glauey or Arcadia. Given ln marriage by be:r father, the bride wu attended by the Mlsaea Pamela Meserve, maid of honor, and Ann Grimabaw, Barb a r a Hassebrock, Leslee LJttlejohn, Laurie Fruer, Tracey Kahan and Jan Stewart of St. Louli, Mo., eou1ln of the bridegroom, brldesma1d1. The benedlcl asked h I 1 brother, Dan I e I Fredrick Glauey to be best man, and u11her duties were a!lumed by Jon Ad!lt, Tim Harl, Mark Gantnor, Scott Morlan and David and Steve PI um b 1 brother• of the bride. The new Mrs. Glassey is a graduate of Newport HJrbor High School and attend• the University of California, Santa Barbara. Her husband 11 • MRS. OLASS!Y Afternoon Rlt•• graduate ol lJC!. They will reside In Santa Barbara UnUI June t h e n establish their home In San Diego, New Regent Announced Mrs. LeRoy Conrad Kaump ol Fullerton w11 elected state regent when members of the C.Ufomla State S o c I e t y , Dauahtera of the Amtrlcan Revolutlon gathered In Lot Angf.lea for their 62nd atate co nference. Other 1late ofncers ch<lleD included Mra. George. D. Bue.- cola of Corona del Mar, HCOrding secretary. The new atate regent hos 1vved 11 1tate vi ce regent. librarian and or a: an l z Ing secretary. Mr1. Buccola 11 a past presl· dent of lhe South Pasadena Junior Women'• Club and ls artlllated with Nallonal Chari· ty League, LAI Martneru Auxlllary of Famil Service A.uoci1Uon, Order of the Eastern Star and Freedoms Foundation, <>rt11ae Cwt1t1 Women 's Dlfl&lon. "Why do I q.1i11 . I 7 wc1g 11 . , I never sit down "1ii · to eat." 1' WEIGHTa WATCHERS. • Somt t1lklng, 1omt ll1!1nlng tnd 1 pro;r1m thlt worka. TM 2PRR IROCHUU-CAU ISS·llOS COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE e WIODIN• e PASIPORTS e PORTRAITS e ALL IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR. 142-4212 7511 Cloy, Sullo 3, Huntlnglon BHth • New Officers, Exhibit Installed Betrothal News Told During Dinner Party The varied subject matter of Albert Anderaon Clymer or San Franciaco will be on display in fhe Newport Harbor Service League's Co flee Garden Gallery beginning to- day. The Corona del Mar Gallery Is open between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday throu5h Saturday, A nallve Texan, Clymer began palntlnl while lltudylng 1t Texas A&M University. Since moving to the We6t Coast he haa devoted hill time to devetopln& a variety of new Maxicoats Far Cry From Ideal Anybody thlnldn1 of buying a maxi ahould look before she IOIJ>I Into the loll&. cool look. For one thins, some 1tyle! a:lve you that da1hl n1 Guardsmen look but If you aren't careful you may look more like you'rt wearing a bathrobe than the latest thing to hit the pike. not to mention sweep the sidewalk. If you're klddlng yourself that you are buying 1 mail for warmth, or a 1tunnlng maxi raincoat to keep dry, then watch how the aklrt rwlnp when you walk. If the clo!ln& and cut aren't riaht, you'll find your wann. wealhertlght mar.i !winging open right up to the hemline or your mlnlaklrt. painting terhniquea In the acrylic med.tum . The variety In his subject matter ii a tenecuon of the various influencer upon his own life. Many landscapes are remlnlscent of lhe artist's childhood and youth 11pent in the environs of a mall Texas I own. C!ymen's seascapes and ha rbor stud.Jet indlc.ate the lifelong fascination wltb: the sea whlch led him to leave his n ative area and adopt California as his home. His e1perlence workJng fer three year1 with urban prob- lem• in a northern Callfornla ghetto has Jed to recent works reflecting an awareness and socia l comment upon t h e dome1Uc dilemma facing con- Lemporary America. Parents Tel I Troth News Deborah Dell Leatherman wlll become the btide ol Gary Eu1ene ED1elklng. The eng1.1ement an- nouncement wu revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mr1. Hubert Leatherman or CG9ta Mesa. P·arenta of the future bridegroom are Mrt. Margery, \'anecek of Marlon, Iowa and Eu1ene A. EngelkJna of Llt.- tleton, Colo. The bridwlect 11 a Jtudent al E!lancla Hl1h School and her flance It a 1raduate or Marlon High School and cur- rently 11 serving with the lt1arlnes in Vietnam. No date bu been Mt for the wedding. 'I YOU'LL F1N.D IT AT rLUMMH'S t; •• l; '• 1, ·: • ' The pcrfett m;1:rriagc: Precious crr.;tal and china combined wllh lhe sleek slmpl lcl ty of Scandin.:ivia n dulgn. Acces,orles 1hat are tuned in, tumed on, for today's easy livtng. It look Plummer'.s year~ of know-how to collect only the fi ne~t 1hat will last beaullfully .1nd h1pplly ever 1fte1. Re1/lf.et your 11ilt today 8,id1I R.t1l11ry/1Jrldal Cooru~lfort 0 PLUMMER'S PASl\OEN'\ • "97 South L•k• Avenue • 7'96·41t) MOii 1' 10 ·'I~ • 1wJ 1/irv 511 fG • l.JO IM • Clolff SuNI'" NEWroRl B!AO~ • 6 f•thlon l1l1nd • ~4-lllO WM I 11/ tO •'~XI fM • rt1t1 1/ir11 ~ tO . J JO,,_, • (l!WH SU!ld~1 • The display may be viewed until May 9. New offlceni will be in· stalled by lhe Service League during ifs annua l meeting Thursday, April 2, in the Newporter IM. AS11uming l h e presidency will be Mr!. Richard E, Cramm , and seated \Yith her will be the Mmes. ·John Klllefer, vice president ; Lionel W 1st, r<!cordlng secretary; Frank Trane, corresponding secretary, and PhUlp Doane treasurer. Other board members will include the Mmes. Timothy ltaidlnger, admluloni; !\1erril l Brown. education ; B y ron Batcheller, no m In at in g ; Sydney Lu c a 1 , placement; Donald B. Ayres Jr., pro. vtslonal1, and Terence Welsh, publlc rel ation11. Committee chairman will be the Mmes. Robert Hirs<.h. artll; James Dodds, bylaws : John Helton, community research ; Horace Benjamin. health and wellare, a n d Charle1 T a y I or 1 permanent bu1lneu. Servlfll 11 board uaociates will be the Mme1. Edwin Andress, sustainer; Randall Presley, arrangements; ~. H. Miiier. League Log; Keith Gaede, yea rbook : Paul McManlgal, gallery selectlon : ~ack. Paatushin, Pro J e ct Scbooltlme : Fred H o • w e r , Project Dope Stop, a n d Thomas G a r v e y , Head- quarters. The league currently Is dlrecUng two community proj· ect1, Project SchooHlme and Dope Stop. Project Schoo!Ume sends volunteer l ect urers to Southern Orange C o u n t y 1Cho0l1 to present a series on art appreciation and Project Dop Stop conal11ts of a survey of all efforts being made Jn the toonty to curb drue abuse and lectures for grammar school students and t b e I r parents. The I e a g u e ' s permanent fund raising project is the Cof- fee Garden Gallery tn Corona del Mar. DALE BROWN July Brldo • New1 of the forthcoming marriage or their daughter' Dale Eliza.beth Brown to Ray. mond Joseph Vull w a 1 revealed by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dale Brown during a dinner party In thelr Lido lsle home. Among guest& hearing the aMouncement w er e t h e brlde '11 1l1tera and brother11-ln- 1aw, Lt. (j .g.) and Mr1. Carl J. Brown Jr. or Fort Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Larry LaPrade of McKJnleyvllle, and the bride elect'a godparent.II, N a v y Cmdr. (ret.) and Mrs. Walter A. Truxler o{ Mission Viejo: The bride-to-be ls a graduate or San Luis Rey Academit and attended ;i Long B e a c h bu!iness college. Her fiance, stepson and son of Ptlr. and Mrs. Wilbert Thomas Baskin of Ft. Worth, wu graduated from Technical High School, Ft. Worth, and attended Arlington Slate College, Arlington, Tex. The couple will exchange wedding pledges July 4 in Im- maculate Conception Church, Grand Prairie, Texas. 5''x7'' Living Color ,OITIAIT only 88c*. That'• All * l1bln -chll4r .. -ld•ltt -,,...,. -1 Spoclol of eoch person 51ngly only 88¢. Groups $1 .00 pw person. * S.loct 1-flni1ho4 pichl-i" ndiant black -.1 whitt and living color. * Ion• 4U1lity ''Guar~teed Satisfactiori.• • No ••Mlins or Maili•C charses. * Falt derinry -courteous service. Photographer Hovu: 10 A#-. to 1..J' .It!.. 2_ New Season Welcomed Spring Suits Peering M k. R t Mrs. Jay.c·ees Q . Ing e urn d Huntington Beach MT s. P.M. to 6 P.M. - With this sprina's pull-your-Aroun Jaycees meet the second Mon· day of the month at 8 p.n1. •&RING A FRIEHD seU·together trud, the rf!&I •'i!!!!ll•------Location information may be suit It back, received by telephoning Mrs. W.T. 0119.ANT co .. Gron! P'lau lreokllurst & Adams The all-wh.lte "Casablanca " ENJOYING • 1ate winter lttichae l Brooks, &36·7022. Members of the Women's look and the Marlene Dietrich itay In Santa Barbara were• -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9j Soc! I r Chrl I •· I Mr. and Mr1. W. E. Hallberg,li e y o 1l an .;n;rv ce, look are two standoull. Mr. and Mri. Robert P. First United Method I 1 t The short-sleeved jacket 11 Forbes, Mr. and Mr1. Howard Church. Huntington B e a c h • another rerun of the rortles. Laweon and Miss Fay De wl\I welcome 11prlng during The new ones tend to be Jong Negri, all of Newport Beach. their annual luncheon at 11 :30 and carefully shlped, over They were registered at the a.m, Wednesday, April I. tailored akirt.s. Santa Barbara Biltmore. A film ooncernlng an lm·-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOiiO;;;;;;;iiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOiiO;;;;;;;iiOiiOiiOiiOiiO preaslonl!tlc question of youth II loday will compriR the pro- gram which begin• at 10 a.m. Members of Love, Joy , Peace and Patience circles are in cha rge of luncheon ar- rangements. Most Common Illness Not Common Cold \Yhal's lhe most prevalent sickness among Americans today? You'd be wrona ll you said the comman c0Jd, a~ding to Dr. \Vllllam Schoen who, with nutrltlonlst Wllll1m J. Kauf- man, claim• I n their book "The Executive D I e t ' ' (Corinthian) lhal the villain 11 hyperphagla wlU! b u 11 m I 1 which means. they 1 a y , "ovcrenting due t o un- dlsc lp\lned appetite." Schoen and Knurmsn add that this "really \1 a sickness, and the aver;ige American's got it. "In fact it is so general that some m«llcal 11uthorltlea speak in terml\. of on epidemic ot nver\\•elght 11mong adults in this country." And they nolc. as do olher 1uthorilh.•1, that ''be In I ove"''eigh t I~ one of the prime factors \ncre ulng a person'• rlllk of heart attack.'' MAL AlllSCHll HEARIN!; AIDS ("'""' ._.,..,, l\1T1jllll!Ulltfi NO 141.lll!'FN 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA D!L MAR ,.r 4pptl"11Mllt 675.3933 1 CALORIC• S·ELF-CLEANING GAS RANGES with ULTRA CLIAN and ULTRA·ltA Ylll lnfra-rtd HOILER Slt.ll-C:t.£ANfNG 9111011.IElll /D\/IN CUDrlc:'I "P~rotyUc" $y1t~r11 CluM 1114 tllllf't ~11111«/D\1-I\ Ind l~I "''"111-r""".-. '"''• DICk and !)Ollom "'"•"-al fht 111111tt Olltf'I ~mpltt~lr, rl'IOrDUVnly, ro1111r -wlt!IDl.ll 11'111111 or dll•l~ttffllll tclf11 -I" lftl flltn a "°"''· Ut.1'111A·IA'I' -C.1t•tc;'1 Ut.TllA·lllA'I' lnl<t ·red bl'Dller Wlnt1 cl'ltMrlll flt..., ll'ldoeon llllOl<tleuly, ll•I -ti wahMllG~ umhM'I llwel, PLUS THlSI FIATURIS ~ av"'tt teeli. fol • Au-rlc MHI p,.,,._ • .a.11-•lc. lollutrlt -l'Mll I J ... !11rti;1y • f ll'l'>tG (llOi< Ind K"'"'~trm 0¥"' 5ysltfft - c-1 IOOd'I. l!ltfl lloldl ti llf"lirlt 1-ttlllr11• • G--Ul>C>t!' l!W- ... Conip.>tt,,.,....I e Uftlt\I .. lllCl-9vrnH' l!Mttr irtttftl • T...,....S..,ltJi) "lu~r·Wltfl·A·9rtln" • -mllny Dfl"'1. PllCH Of! CALORIC GAS RANGES s179n ITAlT AT @DAVIS BROWN . . ' 411 E. 17rh Sr., Costa Mtsa Dally 9 .9, Soturd1y 9·6 646-1614 ' l I BEAUTY SAVINGS! look un1rt in • f11tt1rin9 f1tliien1"I• •print 1tyl•I Goo 11!11d -P1mp1r yo111ritlf, l.uf ttill 1trtlch you1 bud91t. MON •• TUE S •• WE.O. LATER WllK SHAMPOO-SET ................... '2.45 '2.95 '2.00 HAIRCUT -· ..... ... ... '1.50 HI STYLE SHAMPOO-SET . . . . . . . . . . $2.9 5 HAIRCUT . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . $2.00 $3.95 all wnk &;·dget Perm$5 ~ 95 STYLE $5 95 WIG SPECIAL Not for tlnf'H or blnchtd h1Jr. COM PL IT£ SET e '1500 WONDER CURL PERM ,HU:~ •• '9.95 Crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS Appoim~ntJ wclcomt bu/. Ml alwora neces.sor~· OPEN EVENINGS I. SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ,HON! 548·9919 r-~~O~P~E~N-E~V-E-N-IN-G•S~~ .. CROWNING GLORY lfer"'"''' C•pric• Celff•'") SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lewtr ..... ~•n t• '"" PHON! 546-7186 ·- Sears -.-Jt.H79 DAILY rllll' 11 ar es i ' '.~ \ ()! ~ l !. \ r;/~-..--J·~ • Cost11me Jewelry• Millinery• Handbags• Accessories• Sportswear• Coats e 'Dresses -\r.{ __ ,, . .....,..r--.~ '\ ---·-=·-::::;·-\'. ----;;:--"i--;:""---;~--riT'""i1'-'""'i"":'i'1":;::::::::==-~"i"'i"'T"'71r-"7'7"---;""\"'='J.t. -p!J \ ' ~ " \ "' ' . ,, ...,., . .. _,~:r-\d I Terrific Value On Men's and Boy's Deck Shoes ·'· • e Cotton duck deck o"ford with cuahioned insole, ruh- bereole •Bu y severa l pain now at this f•nl•~tic low, low price izea 31h lo 12 Use Sean RevolTin, 1.har"ge Women'e, Misses' and Children'• Cotton Army Duck Oxford. with Cushion ln•ole 2 pair$5 for •Choose from wo mt n"s in ~·bile, navy,beige, blue or green • ?t1ia11cs' in red, lL blue, navy or white. •Children'• in na''Y or red with 2 eolor injection molded sole and heel. a MOHR .. Wtll Clearance of Women'• Assorted Reg. $15 Featherlite Fash.ion Shoes 6 . 1 9° 822 7 Flat or Casual Shoes . Selection of flall and casual Regular $7.99 to $13 / In 11cvera l i;rylee and colon,_4.97 Regular '4.99 to '10.99 Children's Shoes •Auortment of children'• 391 1hM1 f orachool, pla1or dreu • Hany in to Sean &oday •nd pr. buy MTenl p1in now while qu1otitie1 lut CUT 27o/c to 75%! Were 69c to $L98 Fabric Assortment • Select from HVeral r .. 11- ionable fabrice ia all col· on and paucrna •Ideal for your wardrobe , need.1 or home decontins .Girls' Chubby Style Dress Clearance CUT'l to•4! • CbOOM from • wide .m.tr .r .. , ... and ru,. rics th•tyoa·ean wear now into the 1ammer • Av•ilable in broken aice17to14 and Chubby ai1e1 8~ to l@h ' lONtt llAOf Ml 1.0121 POMONA NA M1t1 I Sears I IUtNA PAllC TA 1-4400, S21-4Sl0 CANOGA PAlK ~40.oft1 COMPTON NI t •.2111, NI 24161 llA.&l,&OIBUCX AND CO. COVINA flt.0.11 euNDAU CH 1•1004, a 4-4611 HOUYWOOe HO t..JMI IMIUW009 OI:. 14111 OLTMPIC Ii toTO AN t ·l211 J'ICO WI.....,. • OIANOC .a7..JIOO IANTA ANA ., r.un PAIADIMA 6114211, Jl1..c211 IAHfl fl ............ NNT• MOfMA IX 4471f toU1lf COMT PlAIA IW 1111 l08MCI ..... ,.,, YM&n' JO ...... ,,. --·· lhop N'8ht1 Monday through liatvrdor 9:~0 A.L te t~O P.M. .. _""""" __ ... ,_ .... , ..... ... " ... '"' • • I " I • • • ------~----~ • I' !WI. y #ILOT MOlldlJ, March JO, 1970 - Horoscope Med ical Group Flatte ri ng Neckline . Virgo: Display Humor Every HCOl1d TUtidll' or the monlh membus of Oran~e Shores Medical Aui.slanls' Association assemble at I p.m. Location may be obtained by callin& Mr1. Janis Mderson. 499-2511. • ... ~. { ·. .. 63259 A peek·a·boo morsel for dinner or date by Jo Copeland. . . . . The very iinest 1n shaping is done here '\t11th the Jong taper of darts. The flatte1ing neckline is cut low on the shoul· ders and decorated \vith a jeweled button a s are Lhe billowing sleeves. Just think of it in black crepe or silk jersey or panne velvet. 63259 is cut in Misses sizes 10..18. Size 12 re. quires approxi mately 3Vt yards of 45" fabric with "• . This precut, preperforaled Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fil or money refunded. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. To order 63259; state size, include name, ad- dress and zip code . Send $2 postpaid for EACH pat- tern. Send orders for b o o k s and patterns to SPADEA, Box N.. Dept. CX-15, MUford, N.J. . Just Published - Spadea's ~kinny Book of Sewing Tips -Vol. A -$1 postpaid. Milk Can Mania ! . Sweeps Homes • By SANDI GOULD l COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - One of the fastest rrowina: fads in today's ho1ne ac-j cessories is the farm milk ca n , -the type which Grandad : o~ !lied in his mllkbouse. t Thi1 can, cleaned, painted j and trim.med, often is found in : a comer as • decorative item, : beside a door as an umbreUa ; holder, at the entrance of 1 • st.GN ror shoppers to snuff out cia:arettt1. as planters on the front porch , as te le phone . stands wllh the directory han- ! ing from a side handle. vo'ith padded lids. to be u&ed as bar stools and specially wired to be useful as lamps. Milk cans are found in five and JO-gallon sizes ih various conditions, with a flat top or a , handle in the lid. • They are found in antique shops, dairies, creameries, at auction sales and decoraUnc 1upply houses. The cans are no lonfer used in the milk proceas, malnJy because of automation and the sanitation queltion, according to Dick Sl'ii.lth, an employe of I the Sherwin Williams Paint Co. I, "These once-used cans will ,·be .thrown away, so 90me peO. Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy ple p as • reme ni. ~,.iod old day1, as an anl1quc or a col· lector's item," he added. He explained some people refinish a milk can to JO with the early American decor in the home. "A can with the name of the dairy on it can be a real col- lector's item, especially if the dairy should 10 out of business.'' Smith e.iplalned a milk can ol good quality has been galvanir.ed to withstand the weather. To rtmovt any ruS't or foreign materials, he sug- gested steel wool or even an electric drill w i t b a wire brush. Then a metal primer should be applied as a first coat. Smith slid metal primers are available in gray, red and white. Tbe finishing coat can be either • flat oil base or a later base. Handles and ridges are trimmed in contrasting colors or paint to enhance the beau- ty. Especially on the stools, balled fringe. avallable in the yard goods department, is us- ed as trim to &ive the stool a Gay 90s look. Cans are obtainable for around $5 when purchased und!Corated. But the c ost. rises sharply . often up to $35. when they are bought already decorated . TUESDAY MARCH 31 By SYDNEY O>tAIUI Arie• I• for&lllrlclllt, ln- lleptade•t, -"S'•al - posse1se1 a drt\·iag power and competUlvc spirit. Celebrtdfl1 l1cl11de Debbie Re y • t I d 1 , Sann1el BeckeU and L e w Alel•dor· ARIES (Marcll ll·April 19)' Accent on what you de sire. You 1et wh at you need only if realistic. ldeal1 are fine . But you do have to outline a prac. Ucal procram. Act 'lc- cordlntly .. TAURUS (April 10-May 20)' Somt obstacles exist. But you wlll receive required backing. , If you know thls, you \\ill 1ct In more confldenl manner. ln tum, this will make task eallier. lt's up to you. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect today coin- cides with faraway places, communlcatloru with person• at a disLance. You can com~ plete a project. Look beyond immediate indications. B e perceptive. CANCER (June 11-July 22): Insight required in financial - emotlonal areas. Fresh vie\\'· point Is ne~ssary. Be daring. Break from routine. Seek and g, in g re a I er self-iden- tification. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Spotl ight on public relations, advertising. your appeal to people in general. i\faintain sophisticated altitude. Don't push; let others take in- itl aU\•e. You can learn by listening. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Versatili ty beoomes your ally -applies especially in dealing \Vilh co-workers, associates. Avoid ertrtmes. Keep health resolutions. Display h u m o r toward one who whines. LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0cl. 22)' You are capable today of breaking through restrlctkms. You gains e If· reap e ct if creative. Do not follow crowd . Stress indlvtdualtty. Get in tune wtlh young person. SCORPIO (Oc\. 23-Nov.11 )' Aceent on property, home. You may ba\'e to deal with some harsh rtalltits. But you learn. You add lo y o u r knowledge. ~tos\ important, Operation All Greek Operation Greek Is on the agenda for memben or the Laguna Beach Panhellenic as they gather for a dessert meeting in tht home of Mrs. Beatrice Crist of L a i u n a Beach. A panel composed of the ?-.tmes. \V illlam W. Bird Jr., A. J . Hagge and J. M. Shea Jr. t'.'ill lead discussion on the topic or Gretks on Wednesday, April I, al I p.m. Desser t will bt: served by the Mmes. John R. \Vilson, chairman, and Everett E. \Vatters, James A. Martin, F'rank Zelarney and Kitty Briggs. l\iembers of national social aororitles are invited. Comedian Vocalizes SinJing comedian Ken Delo will entertain members of the South Coast Club of Laguna Beach as they meet in the Towers dn Wed11esday, April I, for an 11 : 30 a.m. aoclal hour. Welcoming guests will bt the Mmes. How1rd Switzer, Paul Hill and J. W. Loni· Reservations for tht noon luncheon may bt made with '-Jr1. David Travis, 4'5-5752. Springtime Labor Saver • • • FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER This Frigidaire Built-In gets •lies shower-clean. • Super•SUrte wHhil'll ec:tiOfl tum1 lht trick. DWwt M'ld lttue or Ml pt'•rirls1it11. SOft·food• pu"""'1lw. • 4~£ytn 1 ,..Wanner. • kln11 concfitiOMr dl1p1nstr NIP" )leep """" and ......, frcwtl ...._ • Ofder lnterchl,...ble front ,...,.._ M,,.,....,. COltrl Of Brush9d ChrOtnL • Op(l6n•I ck&il'Mt doOI" framlnt tft. $18811 Ottl• otoffli •low"' $111.H 411 I. 17th St. Costa Mna '46·.1614 Daily 9.9, Strt. •·• you come cloter to loved one. parent. SAGm'ARJ\JS (Nov. 2 2 · Dec. 21): Study Scorp io messqe. Give full play to in· tellectual curiosity. Be diplomatic in de aling with family member. You eel a chance lo eJtpress deep feel· l.ngs. You win with sincerity. CAPRICORN (Dec. ·22.Jan . It): Accent oo fl nan ce a, poss e1 s lon s. Don't fool yourself Into believing you can gel so methlrlg for nothing. ~tessage strikingly clear as day progres!es, Forgtt 1et- rlch.quick scheme. AQUARIUS tJan. 21>-Feb. 18): Personality emphaslied; many are drPwn to you. Take initiative. State needs j n forthright manner. Then go alter what you want -you are likely to get it. Be direct. PllCBS (Feb. lt.March 20): You could get suprise ..... from one who seemed quiet, detach- ed . A relationship Is on verge or ending -so there can be a new beginning. To avoid disappointment. ~rospecttve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy ~holo graphs to the DAILY PILOT Wom•n s De- partment one week before the weddin~. Pictures rec&.ived ioUO\vine the wcddini: will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and whlte glossy picture, be sub- mitted six. weeka or more before the wedd ing date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used . To help till requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in aU o! th e DAILY PILOT ollices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Sectioo staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. WHY NOT KNIT 1 • Come I" -.... ·11 )l!tW "1'1111 I'll• " Mvt '"' •mtr1•~t w.f'111rtbe •' IT'ladontt ,.,.u ICJlll 'I'll'' 11wn- 1rt 111111 THI KNIT WIT South Coast Plaia LOWl!lll "MALL A(nru lrcm Woah•.,,t1tl't COSTA MESA Pl'I. l'S-•11 IF TODAY IS V.OUR BlRTHDA Y you appeal to rnany because of a basic in-tegrity. It is a quality to val ue . ._ ___________________ , Don't ever lose it. Change of residence , domestic realign- meiit seems indlcated. To fine! oul WllO'I lu<kl for YOU II• "'°"" •ncl lov1\ orffr 5~ M~ Omerr'J tlooklll, "Ster• Hlnlt for Min •ltd Wom•n.' $encl lolrlt!0.11 end 50 (tfllf 1• °"'•" Atlt0lo9~ $'Jlr.fi1 !tit DA LY ,II.OT, hi )UO, r111d Ctnlr1J 51• llon. NI"# Yort;, M •• \Oa17. Ca rd ig ans: Po p ular Shape Cardigans will be the most popular coat shllr>e for spring, say!i the New York Couture Chora l Group Business Council. This is the narrow sweater look. Every Monday at 7:30 r.m. Other choice& include the members of the Prospective robe coat, the high small fltted Aliso Valley Chap ter of Sweet coat that belts and flares, and IREN E CARDENAS Adellnes convene in Mission the short, tent-Uke raincoat. Viejo Hlgb School. There will be fewer collars. Auguot D•t• 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Troth Told LIMITED OFFER By Couple JOIN NOW SPECIAL The engagemenl or 1rene Cardenas and Steven Jacobsen has bee.n announced to J\1r. and Mrs. Odllon Cardenas of Huntington Beach, parents of the bride-to-be. The couple have picked Aug. 15 for their wedding which will take place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach. 20 v1srrs $20 Miss Cardenas. a graduote of Huntington Beach High School, presently a l t en d 1 Golden West College. While in high school she was active in :rtudent goverrunent and v.•as selected as girklf-the-year in 1969. LIMITED OFFIR PROGRAM INCLUDES e 20 Visits e Sltom lath • Htated Pool • Sau• letll • hby Slttlog • Ma.age • Wlllrt Pool • Drtul119_ looths Her fiance. son of f..1r. and 'f..trs. Watler Jacobsen of Costa J\tesa, is a former varsity basketball lettennan at Costa fo.tesa High School and Orange Coast College. A graduate of both schools. he presently is majoring iD physical education at Callfornia State College at Fullerton. • Suw loom • Peno•D1ed • 5'1¥1mmlnt Courses Lenons GARDEN SQUARE HEALTH CLUB t5'2 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN G!tOVE S37·5410 START NOW ••• LOSE 2 DRESS SIZES :~as 3 WEEKS! .................. ..-,... ....... TODAY IS MARCH 30 Slie 22? ..... Be a lliu 20 by April 15 Sbe 20? ••••• Be a si"C..!8)>y April 16 Slre18T ••••• Beasiu1'6by April 17 ' Sbe llT ..... Be a size 14 by April 19 Sbe 147 •••• , Be a siu 12 by April 20 Sbe 127 •••• , Be a lliu 10 by A'1lJ %1 Due to our hisbl.Y '"""""lul ll)'lllem ol wolgbt control we are in the midst of a rapid upamion In C&llfomla and U.,.,,...bout tho Unllod Btata; therefore we are loOkins for Intelligm~ Attn.o- tiw, nw.ture women to become Manqen or new 1ocatiom. Write to Gloria Man.ball penonall,y at 311 E. Ocoan Blvd., 1..4xii 8""ch,C.ll!omia 9a!02. • Prlwll• ~-fldlltl• .. ""11 -... • ~ In conforttbl• clMI dMbft. otlf'oblllC llllKW"Y· lle.11 M"""'I molt!• In 1n1.,n1tl01t1llr fnD111 ttyl1. Photo 'r Miki hny Takeoffforcontempora ry SEENS in eJttluslve MALE tow riH Jon bells. No back pockets yield that beckonina: body sh1pe. Grab a piece of fun with two inch belt loops and t'NO front set-in pock· ets. Available in solid colors. stripes and patterns, Once you climb Into them, ~ won't want to be out of them. 1' FASH ION ISLAND NIW,ORT CINTU 444-1301 THlS WEEK : MARCH 30 THRU APRll, 4 1/2 PRICE ON SPOT REDUCING ... CHOICE OF: HIPS or WAIST, THIGHS, or UPPER ARMS % Price off when Uled in a>njunction with any n sular Gloria Marshllll prorrom ,. prd)e111 of bow little it COit&. Don't mill lhia opecial o11 .... • .. the lime it Ilka for .. ch individual to echU.V. lier goal may vary depend.ins on are and other factom. How- ever, at Gloria Manha11 ttSUlts lor everyone are iuaran- teed. Tell ua the dress size you want to wear, .we will tell you how many visits it takes and ·ru'1rnntte that you will relCh your 1oa1. In fact, so positive are we th3t you will obtain your objective we will even Jet.you have FREE OF CHARGE any and all further viaita 'Urltil you nsch your ... 1. V I.ll6e pounds and inches quickly, safely with- out starv11Uon diets or .alttnuoul!I exercia. WE ARE NOT A GYM, { Gloria MM!hall 11,..,. oosls I= MUCH LESS THAN OTHERS. That's one or the reasons why we became the 'fl.'Orld's Jargegt owned llllld operated figUre control ay&tcm (26 locations in .California alone). -f ti Call for FREE sample vilit. Actually UH un . .'' dcr aupervision the Gloria Ma.nh&tl ma.chinos includlnJ our pa.tented ... Ciro-La.1'.illic." ,r No chorr<. No obllption. .,,.., ~ .FIGUllE <:ONTDOL SALOl\'S (I@ IAl\f .... SAT ..... IAllMllllCMll, AMUICMI unus"" IWTP CIUIE WUO.l ...-. ...... --,-=--__--.:.=.=.:..:......::====.=::.::=- NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACI FIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 12 Blocks Ea.t of Balboa Bay Club 1 1140 W. 171h STREET 543·94S7 SANTA ANA ALSO IN A11•ltth11, C••I .. , Cr1M)J••. D1wq,, •tttM•l1t, l•• .. •ff, L• ... -. l•fl• hMll, N1wp1trt lt1ttlt, N. H•lltw..-1, 01Nr11t, ,_ 4"11, S1t11 01.,1, S•11t1t A111t, SllltJ1t l1re1tte, S111la114, T1tri11111 T11rro11ct, Whlttftr. (c ) Cop11rig/1 t 1970 Cl~rlt1 l11ati luill li1Qt. Co. Inc. Q. ~~~~p~ A~!g~lfo~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~~~ of 1 sudden Jtollywood stars Brothers corned)' te1m, algMd "a con1bln11lon or the com· talora. are cropplna up all over at the Wednesday lo drive In the petition and the danger.'' McQuetn 11y1: "SomeUmt• Sports Car Club ol Amrrica's !11cQueen suys, ··1 hUYe I'm aorl of lill;e 1 aurrcr )'{{th MONDAY 1:00 0 m LIV0.11 (C) (&0) .lan1th1n Wfnt111 111•sts. whttla of racing ca~s. 1 4 • r a c e Continental Cham· aly.·ays liked things w i t h hls b91rd. I carry I h e (Ill Steve McQueen drives a 17U. plonshlp wiu: · st•nlns next wheel.I . , . Why do I race! I motorcycle around · ln my m.P'h· Porcghe In • 12·hou r month at Riverside ind ending Uke to do what 1 want to do." pickup truck. and when the race Saturd•Y •t Sebring, Fla. in October. f.1cQueen broke hls le!t foot. urae hlta: me l take off a.nd MARCH 30 1:• 11 llt IM (C) (60) Je1ry Ounolly. • • Hltntltf·l•lnkllf (C) (30) ft C.11 To1t r., Tllilt (C) (30) \ilfnk M1rtl"ii1!1 11ost1. P111ellsts 1r1 stlllley 8tfft'l111, Jerry Van Dylr1 111d Mor17 Amsltnltm. U "THE EGYl'TIAN"-Pt I * EDMUND PURDOM~lr Q Six O'Clect Mnle: (Cl "Tiit r,,,tiQ" P1rt I (rtH1!ous dr1m1) ·~Jun SlmlllOfts. Yietor M1turt, Gen• Tltrn17, Michail Wilding, Bt1· la DIM. Th1 llotJ' 11111 WIS fl)'pl l11 tho ti1111 of Ult P'b1rl0h1 II ra- c1Mltd ifl thil DJ' ti 1 m1t1 •Ila SMn:hed fw trvtfl. a Diel .... "" (30) m n. rlilltlhttts it> tlOJ aJ k Trtk (C) (60) @rn ABC £w1lin1 """ (Cl (30) D"""IJllCl~Ttlllflon (30) Jim Nlllll'llllL m WW'• ...., <30) "The Miw:e and tho Swfne!ltnl," br NIM Cflrbi. ti111 Andlt'lfn. 9 ()) CIS ft ... (t) (30) fll-(30) m 11 c.n1rr"' <301 'f1} ._. 111 Ull llound ('-J (60) Jtclr Whitt, G!orit G1etr, Ptttl I ..... l :M D DIC lk...mc. CCI (liOI 0..... All111 S11ow (C) (90) Glints "' 8ob Eiristtin, Rldl lit· t11, Mm Ntw11nd ind June Lodi· ""-a"" 11 .. '-• (C} (30) Jim Mdrtn hosts. IClllCY W1!k1r,j StndJ 81rot1 •llCI CamHln Mttfflt ...... m My r1..-il1 Mll'N11 (C) (30) @(J)...,•-(60) m .a 11m.t S4!1111HtJ": .i.r,, ®'" IU l!l •,..••""""' ltl (lO) al I l~CJAl I lowilo1 (C) (30) A fllrn~l11dinf fol-dtnctS. carni- vtl ft!• ind bultfilht• tram this tt1est1I r1tlon ot f11nct. al(() TN MU1r1 (30) Ill -" (t) (60) fD KMllt ,..,. ~ (30) al) ~11111 T1 (JO) O Mlllrie Clme (C) (30) Sonn1 FtlC llolta. Guest• 1r1 Eliltbttll Ashlty, FIOlll!do ltllUltr, Jene ll<iwell 1114 St11 CiUllm. m Tt Tall tllt TrvUI (C) (30) P;in1Jisls 1r1 Sill Culltn, Kfity C1rlillt, Orson BMlll ind P•ta Cass. Ii) WMMtt 11e: llM Mtr\11 !l!l w.w -(t) (lO) m,,., .. <JD) 1:05 m) Al!lli Tra hUMIJ (25) a:ts g Ot11cit ·~ t111 PTtlldtet (30) 1:30 I)®; (i) H1rt'1 L11q1 (C) (30) (R) Milton 8"11 1utst1 ti I !t it• talkifll, u•d·Uf •tesman who u~ toads • "Jamon" on 11.im tnd Crtl1. 0 Cio!UA • .,... (C) (lO) "Ntw Ni1eri1.~ U tl7I (J)ID uc •--. <Cl 01flM o..dlJ Afflk" (clr11711J '67-Jamn M;ison, Sil!IOl!I Si1r. rel. Mti imililn ScheH. A Bntlsli Iii· telllpnce otf1ttr ii sent ta ill'lt9ti· 11t1 an 1non1mo11s ltller 1«ut1n1 1 ~ey oftia:r « communist 1UUl1- t1on. GI OIWid f111t (C) (90) m ni. 11c ,.11., <C> (60J III"" (301 rJi) Ftt•l«t NOf11no (30) t:OO fJ Q) (]) M1fblny R.F.D. (C) (30) Goober if chagrintd to latrn thtt he was t.tn• month pr1m1ture wltll his 11IH t1mp1l1n in which ht "won" 1 liip to H1w1il. 0 ~ (1) m Nat Mond11 Mltle: (CJ NAra~llt" (SIJSl)tnl!) '6&- Gie10fY Peck., Sophi• Loren, Alt n Badtl. Kiwon Moor" An Amerlcen 1xch1nge PfOfessor in £n111nd llndS himself the tar1et Ill 1 11oup el Midd11 E1stwn 1pies. B Foot!ipt rm (C) (60) ''Ctli· lury of f11hion." Ac.Idem, Awt rd· w1nnin1 coshHnes bf Edith Ht•d i re modtled bf Polly BM~ll. Jent! Lristi, June Htvtr, Ann Millet, F,.ri Jtfltiu ind Rosem1ry StKL stM Atl111 t nd Jayne M11doiiws ho!lt. CD 11.w fmt Shlw (CJ (60) m ..... ,. .. ,. it• 1601 ttl lmpldol MISialts (30) rJi) Tll•Cbttnl• ArJtntint (Z .,,, "Vi1jt Sin Relflso.~ t:JO fJ Qj (I) Dom DtJ (Cl (30) Mr. J1rvi1, (l!lly tnWollt) the m•a· 11ine'1 11811111 t111ed tfficlency n · p!lf, IMkts l\ter)'OM'I lifl rni911· 1ble. 0 Ntws (C) (30) 81xhr Wtrd. ID BAI Willl Ntn {C) (30) it) RtrisU M..ic.1 (30) 1:00 n US benili& Ntft (C) Witt« C111nkit1. (301 "'"' o a ID""' '""'" (CJ (!Ol P!fO' LH Ind Tlm Conw1y 1unt. B Wlllt't MJ ll111! (C) {30) Soupy Salu, M il• Glllttt•. Jim Bttkus, Arl11t1 frtncis 111est. I GI I I.aw LlftY (30) GI Biil 11t Ckd (CJ (30) ' m_._, , .. _ "•(30) om-(CJ (60) Q I "' (t) t60) m T ..... O'CMct Hip (&!l) !l!l '"" I.lot IC) (60) el El ,... Ctnite {JO) 9 (I)...-, lllow (C) (2 ~f) lt.30 0 @00 a> •ow (CJ "S1¥t en •ifh l..ut SunSIL" Rock HudJOn. Your Tues ~1111 Syl'ti1 Port11." Donithy Milon&. Put H. m -.! f'°> m A...iil <soi 3iDT""' • """'"'"' (t) 11 ,0llJQl(IJ!I)-(C) D _., -(t) ~Ol II QJ Cil 11i1 -(t) Ill R ;I t , .. Merle (55) II ""' .., ICl (JO) -de1plte a broken foot. \Vhat's the appeal of such -his clutch foot -in a 10" James 01mer p1lots a hop.. d11ngerous sporL 'o men whose motorcycle 1 cc Iden t two O•rner t sc1ped Jnjury list ped·UP dune ~uggy Monday fanious races are a lsrae part weekl ago. "P'llpped over the Tuesday 1n 1 aptdlcular tr!· and Tuesday in the 300·car uf their fortune? hand1e~ars 1" he recalled, tle'U r.te rup of hla dune b!JUY, the Mint 400 Del Webb 0e5t'.rt Say$ Garner : "Racing is hive a brace on the alltng foot 'Bansllee," while he wa1 tun· Rally over • rough, 50-milc r1,1.nnlng at your ,Physical and 11l Sebring, where he'll be Ina It up for the detert rally • course .near Las Vegas, Nev, n1enlal limit, knowing your n1altina his debut In big-time. The 1laa.s·flber top wa s -despi te a crackup last Tues· tnachinery and going as fasl auto racing. demolished. Garner drove his d11y. as you can whHe stayi ng The l2·hour pounding around own 180-m:p.h. car for acenes And Dick Smothers, bass. y.•Jlhin its limitations." a t i,i-mile a!Porl coun1e is ex~ In the movie "Grind Prl1.11 Children's Sho'v Slated In Laguna "Hansel and Gretel," the ~lassie chJJdren's fairy tale, "'Ill be presented on stage at the Ji'estival or Arts Forum Theater Saturday and Sunday, April 4 and 5. The new product lion is a presentation of the Children's 111eater of the L a g u n a f\.1oulton Playhouse. The play Is a student prcxluctlon by a~ tors fron1 Saddleback College 'g Fine Arts Department It w 111 be directed by Dr. Doyle fl.1cK i·11- ney, chalrman of the department. Four performances a r t scheduled -Saturday. IL a.m., and 1:30 p.m.; Sunday. 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Hol dog& and E • dri .. ks will be sotd on lhe spimiage Festival g:ounds from 12 lo 1:30 p.m., Saturday, and 1:30 James Mason and Harriett Anderson ilar in "The to 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Deadly Affair," tonight at 8:30 on Channel 7. Also Headlng the cast wUI be featured in the motion picture o{ espionage and an Diane Lysiak and Mike Bielitz, agent \\'hO resigns his post to !oUow his own inves- \\'ho earlier this season ap-tigation , a re Maximilian Schell a nd Simone peared M leading roles with Signoret. the Rancho Commu n i l y --=------------------- Players. Others in the 11how will ~ Pam Brown, Cldney McKinley and Susan Klllion. Tickets for the show are $1 and will be available at the dQOr. Seating ls limite~ to 232 pe r performance. Reserva- tions may be made by phoning the box office, 494-0743. Tryouts Set For Comedy Ca,l State Fullerton Seeks Theater Tips A survey t.o help detern1ine Li~ting 75 productions from i1! 197G-71 season of m1tirut<ige all hi storical and literary productions currently is being periods. the survey includes l'onducted by the California modem comedy , Shakespeare, Slate Col\ege, f u I I e r l o n contemporary drama. mus.ical theater deparunent. romedy and American and Nearly 1,000 forms listing European classics. lt al!o will shows currently under cO'l1· serve as 1 gauge for potential Ope n readings f 0 r an iideration by the department ~up port for the world original comedy will be held have been 1nailed to the premiere of a previously un· Monday , April 2, at the Long present season ticket holders, produced script during the Beach Communlty Playhouse. students and other achoo! and 1nainstage season. The play Is .. The fl..1erry community membert w h o This is the first tlme Uiat Concert Set By Organist On Sunday Organist Norberto Gutnaldo wlll be at the keylmrd 'of the Garden Grove Un I t.e d 1dethodlat Chureh'1 or11n Sun- day for the premlt:re performance of his own con· certo for organ 1nd bra!s. The Argentine.born Gulnaldo won first prize this yea r in • competition for new works whi ch was sponsored by lhe American Guild of Organists, The widely acclaimed •rlist won by a wide m•ratn over other competitors. Hi!I "l..audes Ton a I e s •' (Praises in Tont) will bt join- ed on the 8 p.m. program by \vo rka o f Gabr ie li . Frescoba ld i, Pezel and Purcell. The California State College at Fullerton brass ensemble will be under the direction of Frederick Stoufcr. The proaram Js the seventh in the church'1 1H~70 Great ti.tuslc series. ENDS TUESDAY A.neartltqu.U of EntcrtallUf't•nll 8 HI.., '"'" U @(J),I!)""' -(Cl \\'ives of 11otmatiki" by Jack have expressed interest in lhe the theater department of· L. Bellamy, to be directed by CSCF theater overatiion. flcl11ly sollcltecl outside opi· Bertra1n Tan~well, reii.dent Deadline ftr retiirning the nlon to ,Wde ll in aelecting a J-.M•41A[J)lll lllMowll: "A rrMdl Mi.tr .. " director of the playhouse. A questiormaire is April t. season. ALSO ~nit iro:-•••Y (C) ~60) (R) (oolllldy) 'llO--Ctcll Ptrlc.tt, Junes cast of three n1en and fi ve Persons wishing to assist the "Wt wanl to continue to ''Thi Hort• With The ~,,..,;. m11:,-:;1,~i:m~~ Robelholl Justlct, "'1111 Ltu rint. women between the ages of 30 project with an expression of presenl thln11 lhat will in. dMI wlltn e Wflll• rn•n'• llldiln ~-""" Ill Uft"' (dr•rn•) and 4a ls required . opinion may :iecure a survey terest our potential audience Gr•y Fl•nnel Suit" .,_, -:lll, 1970 DAILY PILOT Jf ~do NIW POll llA(ll -...... •""-•• I•-UM tolo •· 01. J·ll 10 .• ~.; •![t 9-· liiil l"l.US DC1rl1 0.Y a arC: IX "WltllSllYMht ....... ITAITI W•DMISDAY ""-CTUS FLOWll" ... 1. "-ll•Mrt ..... ,.. Ill "DOWN HIU UCll,. ~ '11r ::;:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;;:;;; For t ktt t •l4e te wliet'• t!1ppe11in9 en TV, ree4 TV WEEK -'1hlbute4 with th• !ialurday fflt h• DAILY rt LOT. • • •• COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NlWPOllT BEACH * 644·07&0 WIKIEI OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD llOMlllATIOllSI lntSw1 tie.lctw-IWDTT ... ... ts~---"" a.11zmc•-cums U11G a.t~S.111play,.Ul-,IAllT- widow t!ld IMr ..... ,. • ._.,loin MontfllM'J' Clift, P•ul C»u1· Tryouts are scheduled for form by writing the theater ind yet 1Ull moin•·tn our hit lifttOml'. Jern• ltlt, Mlrilm l11r, lrunl lobll. ,.. IVI. SHOW ITARTI 1 toe. Mid"°""' Howen! llleal mKe 1eu • S.ld (CJ 7:30 p.m. at the playhouse, public relations oftlct in care educational re1po1U1lblllty lo ll:;:::::::::::::::::::::\11 .. 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long of the college. Forms also are bolh our-students and the f'<fc:i ~cti~t•~~:. m AMtt1tt: "Dlw!t ttl• tl1rlln1." Beach. The ihow will open available at the !heater box ;>ublic at large," according to Mr)'IM ti•'• but triend, tet 11.11 _\!1 ,_ ·~ ,.1 j~~~la;y:::l5:f:o:;r ::;'i:x:w:e:e:;ke:n:d:;'·:::::;::;-:o:fl:;ic<:.;::":':·33:7:1;. ;:::::::::::-Or. Alvin Keller, chairman of BALIGA Wi_,tf ---.. ,"' ....... IWIS.-., .. flll"""l ..... Mllfl ..... ~--111: .lDtl1t Mot11111 11 eddJ With • 1.W _.... ... : rap-... , department 673 •"48 Ills wll, Mqtitw, edit« tlld tht pld n T1n&11r1." i.u · -..u ,.iio.. ''"* o. Vol fllllts 11 tlle ..,.,. I,., DJSUEVlS 1 "'The survey will aive us in· Opecn ¥flhrlnar1•"' tl:JOll9 (1)Mln' l riflift (C) 1'1' .... I 9115• ormation on what the public 1:4S tl!Hll••"-·""'ltl CilQJ l!Jllil"'"" ..... ~, ~;tN~RSIA w'"'' to,.. and th• mult• 71t• ... -1R) -.rs.run1., Nlfhl 111 Vtnlct" D n. a.t'" will have a strong influence on lal'9a '"'"""' ,.. .. IKMH1 lo '"" II h• the play selection committee's NOW THRU TUISDAY """--to rltum the stolt11 rntn'IOf1 0 m Diel c:mtl ft) dcllberalions," he added. COit" tlle ltLlllli•n OCllllPUI• cod•. m ~..,.. Mtllltll' n.t Chlf. 11 -~-_..:c_.:.c.:.;:.;:o: ..... =--'"""''-j...C.::O,:.:.,.'-.,. ROMEO·----- "'" ........ '"" '"""' '"' ...... ... """"' (od·fl) '57-Ill-• -•• --,. S-.. Otnte. 11/llt. Tlrn Kolt, A11dr., Oilton, H•n• c:oit-" JiJJUf TV'1' II"""' I -. ., ,,. in.. ''"· . j'...,,it, '.A. ""l'',..--1 ) """ ·•""'""" ·• ..iw "' l..LlD J. "' .....,.... (dr•rn•) '45--0orol.hr "~"':.'fY ~]2'""'.t. , .... ~... . 'HANG YOUlt HAT ON THE WIND' ~~·!:;, ''!,' :!:';1:";.f!";!'':; 11'°' n ...... ., """'' '"" ttl CINEDOME 2D "<1"<'•Hl·WAY 39 Drtve-ln In lmoll1)'11 lllftlrn1nb. 1:00 8 Mwlr. '"Ill• lllr II lk lillll" Chipru., A,.,.,0ff s.AM Jrwy .s:Jl-3328 Gorden Grow• Frwy-l•ach IL.SU.621'2 • Trwtll • C••4WlllM (C) (10) ..... -(60) (drtll'll) "43-frld Ast•lrt, Jot~ lillfC 6JCIO• 1:00• IOIOD ..,~~ .. ot 7,15 .11111 10.IS P.M. Lesllt. UnJ .. f llflUllll.lf "Hallf Yow Hot.,. N Witt#'"'° a'''° g T....., C...• (:ro) !!'f': to°::tt~l "Artlelloku 9 er.. Alllll' (!Cl) TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 1:•. "fill .. °'"' Jltll .,.. '"' II (m lllical) '47-RMltrt W1l\tf, Judy t1rl1nd. CclndulilOll of fMftt· dt(I l :SO ,\M tl'IOtl, 1:00 n '\tit llOfliOIN (drtrnl) 'J7- lontld Cot111111, Jtne Wy1tt. •:H ClJ "Taft tf fr-t Wt1111R• (dr1- rn1) 'SZ. -tilna Lolob1l,ld1, [ti ...... CID•..,<Cl I!) Adittl TIINlrt: "Tomb of Tor· lure." Z:JO 11 ffln/lin U1 Tllill .., (C) GI (C) '"TJlt M~· (musical) 'J9-Kt11ny Bakw, Martyn Cr-. 12:JO 0 •Aft Mr SIM" (drtm•) '41- fdward G. Robinson, Arltnt Frtnda. 1:30 m "lialt "' .... ri.iren" {COlfto ldYI ''2-"ltnr7 FOfldt, Citnt Tltf. gay. 2:00 0 "Wtliltle II bttn F11b• (dft. 1111) '5t -1.JOfd SridtU. [f1ltlt lortnint. ID "Wftt'1 llrl Fridlf' (rn)'Mery) 'M-Loul1 H1yw1rd, 1110m1 Ch11a. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Ou•lity Printin9 and Oependebl• Strvic.e for more then • querier of a century. PILOT PR INTING 1211 WUT IALIOA ILVltN NIWPORT llACH -642·4121 l ~~·~·; .. ;·~1;,»;';"'°~·""'~'~·~~~'~ .... ~~~~IO~X~°""'~~[°'~'NS~ ... ~P;.~~~ /tfft11 s C[NlURY 21 nrr:>=.Jl:n:=,a m.-=> TIAMlm Ind 1It11111111 llMOll!li ~ HIRllllOlllll PW'flUCll' • ctllOI !J!} 0 IOI l'FICl O'lll 1100 P,tl • ftlD'ltHTURE1l,. AT 11111N ll:ll P.Y. ~A'-IZOMA IU111WAClUSN AT l~G P.M. ONlT Steve McQueen 'The Reivers" ,. u~ c~, r itim f'lil:1oeT11"""' A Nll;cmil Gtnm1 Pim.ires !Wkbt i! GIMA HllSll V IWNllllLI W111 llNf, MllO WWI A MICIW: VUA! A TECHNICOLOFI IF ms 11111118 11115 MllSI'. 8'!1.1111111 I!!• U••ld""1ll1 BOAT BUFFS Almo11 locktb•v i1 the onlv full·tim• bo1tln9 1ditor workin9 011 e11y l'llWIJll•r.•' in Or•ntl Co11nty. Ml1 ••• u1r.,. ••"'•'•!• of bo1llnf el'MI y11htl119 11ew1 b 1 dilly f11tur1 1f tht DAILY I PILOT. EXCLUSIVI ARIA SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR EVE RYON I t ,OU" Wi'lkSIW!f · lllllA t.AIJUMIRSIW.L • JJlj GM! • 5!'1!1111 OlllllN .l1tll V/JI Plll!Jl ·.,. .. -,llOO AMATEAU·•-•lllll'I !llEW !GP[.!'.=-~-,;--, ::1"'1""~= PLUS 211141: Pl.A.TURI "IF IT'S TUISDAY, IT MUST IE tEl<OIUM" Anwl~~ HATu Mm/ROB!RT QI/ I llll1CIR!l 1l!D11tal W.DTT IWl/lllll- .. ~ .. ...,,, ...... _ .. llS""*"-lllllm·Wi•'~-1-------1 l•l~).o-G '-~~ HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HA.1101 BLV D,• ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT Hati11 ........ 1111 out of "The AIMl!Utd'c , NOW! NOWI ·-~·· 111...-1n1• rn1111 ..... • , .. ., ' Tl•ADVEN11RRI ...... -..w~_, ... ,.... ·---.-. :~::;::~ at•• n .. w•• ·MM IADIL.· c11111a1 THaMMt l•t••·9M900bffll ·SEMI ._,._.....OLMA•~·-PS '&· ... ............. .. liill!f ... _ ......... , ... IZ' ...... -1 ... ® --·--· ----- i--------------- DAILY PILOT' s OCC Off e1·s Cla ss On Estate Plan1ting A fJ)('Cial four-part serle~ giving the inside story nn ramily estate plaming "'ill be offered by the Orange Coast Evening C o 11 c g e beginning Tu'5day (~1arch 31). The series ~viii be held on sucoessive Tuesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 729 at Estancia HJgh School. Lecturer will be Paul f'. ri.t:arx, of Santa An a, an expert iJI the field of estate plannfng, income tait and corporations. The Pitarch '31 lecture will bt ort property and ~·ill cover the types of property. \vays of holding title, and transfer or property. On April 1. l\tax "'ii co111:r wills. lncluded v.·ill be transf•r of properly at death. probate administration and use or joint l.enancies to avoid probate. "Life Insurance, Li ving Trusts and Gifts," \vii be the lopic or the April 14 meeting. Stressed will be the use of life insurance to a void probate, i.M the making ot gifls. The final st:sslon on April 21 "'Ill cover deatb taxes and gift ·1axes. There is no hULion for lhe tour classes and registration ~·ill be held at the first n1eeting. Enviro1llll ent Pla11 Study Set by Firm A consulting firn1 has geen hired to study $ou I her n California 1-.:dison Company's .. lOtal en vironmental plan· ning." The study is expected to in- clude the utility's Huntington Beach plant which has been under aUack for proposed ex· 1\'c1v Dutles Equitable Life Assur- ance Society has ap- pointed Joshua White of Placentia to di strict 1nanager in Santa Ana. lie is affiliated \\'ith the company's agency in Santa Ana as "'ell as 1naintaining his O\\'ll of-ric e there. fli,~ new duties 'vill include re- cruiting and training of E quitable sale.s repre· sentaLives. pansion. ----------- EARN ·~ • ...., A1111-•• Sl.DOt, tw•• ,_, P.llff '•"' hi.-lllftt ft.rift Certlfi••'"· •"" ffJ4 .. ···"'· I '/J ··-,.w .. ,...... Act e•tt ef e11y _ ....... y-....... _,. ,._tM ,.,_.l.tsfy .. • •• ...... • 111..... ..... .... 2tt!M ._ ........ , •. 170 I. 17tlt Sr .. Ce•t• """• 646.5041 ....... VI< AllllteltM.MI •D'tJn'....._ MINUEM -...oefATM*. C~ AMICMnOw OI" •09l't'M""" LW caw·•• The Priblic Utilities Co1n- mission is c o n 1id ering Edison's application to in· crease the plant's capacity for demands of the mid 1970s. The consulting t i r m • Ove rview Corporation, i' hCaded by Stev.·art L. Udall. former secretary or the in· lerior. 1'he Overview study will bt> "an in depth analysis of all phases of E dison's en- vironmental p lanning.'' \\1illiam Gould, senior vice president of the utility, said. The study "''ill include in· v e s ligations encompassing ecological considerations and their relationship s to technology and c o 1 t cf· fecti veness. ~ca 'Yorld Sets ~.:01mty Offi ce Sea \\'orld. Inc. of S;i.n Diego announced lhe opening of an information and group-tour of· fice i't1 Anaheim. Allhea Cozza 'viii manage the facility wh ich ?.'ill also &1'· range group tours lrom lhe Disneyland area to S e • \\1orld's aqua tic par\: on fl fission Bay. LOANS ON LISTED or UNLISTED SECURITIES Cali fornia Thrift & Loan 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-5045 Taxpayet'S! Santa Ana Bank Nearl y R ented Out iwo new leases have plaeed the Southern California First. National Bank Building al 1055 N. Ma in Street, Santa Ana, at the i5 percent least. mark prior to its official opening date, according to Segerstrom <.;enter, building owners. · \\'enke, Kemble & Burgt.., Orange County law fir m, has signed a JO.year lease for 4.,500 square feet or prime office 11paee in the $5 million SCFN'B Building. lt<i.ttray, Snyder & Liv- ingston, a new association of attcrneys, has leased 1,300 l>(JUare feet of distinctive of- ! ice :o:pace. The lav; firm is ex· r-cct-od tc. open its new offices. Aprii I. Lease~ [or the projeet have also been signed by Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, largest insur- ance operation in Orange national brokerage and firn1: Haskins & Sells, CPA firm ; Pacific Telephone C-0.: South- ern California First National Bank and a major nationa.I ac- counting firm. 1'1le II -story high·rise olfice building is being leased and manage<! by Segerstrom Center, 01\'ner-Oe\•elopers of a four-block, six-acre· area in do\Ynlown Santa Ana. The city's ne\\'est development in· eludes a seven-level parking structure . largest privately- o·wned parking garage in San- ta Anil'. Let:Benerest do~ inconie taxtoda\; and)OOraD OOre)OOI' reft1nd in time to pay )"Otttsratetaxes. -..... --.................. _...,. --- '11'1eS.'-...... -._ ...... =~··•llla...O AC!:OnS •8'.._. -..... _ .,.,, ............. ---..• -tat. t.allMI ,.,,.,.,..._ 2'P1 &.hdid~ •&. ... Celclit..,, -ai5e "· 8111......,..... ---...... ~ Mnmf«l1''9 BEoflCM ---"( _. end °""""' Siwc .-i:i ,,_.,_,,.. -. .Wlll.T ............. ...,._ 'MOS N. 7 , • .,,, .,.,...._ 2190 Hiwbot 1114. .Me., .,,.,.,. lilAROill °""" . 12iC» D twtliorlhd. .. ,, . .,. 10Dl.40.. .... ........ AUi .,.,,.. -1 ..... ...... ., ....... _ -WI Floftot».-..~2 ........ Conaputer llsed Beacl1 E1·osion P1~ohle111 Solved? NEW YORK (UPI) -The co1nputer may finally provide an answer to the proble1n or beach crooion ·whleh i! a multi-miWon dollar I h r e a t yearly to much of the United States. Beach erosion long v.·as con- sidered malnly a problem for people in £eashore regions, particularly the Allantic Cost. But lhe sands of time may be running out fo r son1e of Lake ~1ichigan 's more desirable beaches because the level ot the lake has reached Ne,wport Firn1 Wins An exhi bil by a Newport Beach consulting engineering firm currently is on display in !he Californ ia Academy of Sciences in San Francisco as part of an exhibition of engine- ering talent from throughout CaJifornia, it was aMOunced today by the firm's presiden t. William A. Wahler, presi- denl of W. A. Wahler and Al.· socia tes, disclosed that hill finn·s entry was one of five ·winners in • statewide contest to demonstrate "E1cellence in Engineering.'' Th,e Wahler entry features the Auld Valley Reservoir, located about 65 m i I e s northeast of San Diego in an area of active earthquake cvn- cern. \Vahler's firm de signed a dam which should remain in· tact in the face of the heaviest earthquake shocks expected in th e area of the reservoir. Additional ly, Wah 1 er '~ desig n w i ll s ave aJr proximately $3 million in con- structi on co~L~ of the originally e s t i ma led $10 million cost, or about 40 per- cent nf the final estimated cost of $1 million. OCC Plans Seminar Orange <.:oast College \Viii present its fourth annual restaurant se1ninar April 6 at fhe Balboa Bay Club \\'ith the U1e1ne "Train or Be Trained." The program. v.·hich begins at 10 a.m., is <.'0-Sponsored by OCC and the Orange Empire Branen of ll1e Food Service Executives Association. The day-long ~~inar "''ill feature speakers from local restaurants and will b e clin1a~ed at the evening dinner meeting with a speech by Dr. Chester Hill, education diree- tor, of the National Restaurant Association. Casala Ends Lo11g Career .Joseph V. CasaJa. oilfield operator, Huntington Beach. Standard Oil Con1pany of California. v.•estern operations, retired J\1arch I, after more than 24 years of service. Casa\a spent his career with I.he company in producing operations in the southern dhision. Casala 1va1 born in Los Angeles. but he and his family are long.time residents of Balboa. its highcsl nlark since 1888 - almost six feet above the previo~ Jow. Cliffs and even highways have tumbled into the lake in the past five years. USE COMPUTER Or. William 1'. Fox of \Vllliams College , \\fiJliamstown, Mass., and Dr. Richard Davis, W e s t e r n ?ilichigan Univesity geologist, are using a computer lo sirnulate wave and current ac- tion and to predict the future course of beach erosion along a t,~oot stretch 90 mile~ northeast of Chicago. The stuq)' is being financed by lhe Navy. Dr. Fox also is ~·orking on computer generated erosion simulation models on several New England beaches in· el uding those at Cape Ann and Hor.sene<:k. Mass., and the tamous Watch HUI, R.l., beach. Dr. Fox belie ves computer research will reveal erosion pattern for any given streleh of beach and even will indicate the best location and type of breakwate r to be built to pro- t.cet the beach. Although Lake ~1ichigan has no tides, he believes U1at. by adding tida l data, the Lake Michigan studies of v.·ave action on beaches wiU provide useful in· formation for coastal areas. He said people who Jive on shoreline areas tend l o overprotect Lheir p r o p e r L y during high waters and grow careless in low v.·ater periods, y,·hen they should be most con- cerned. Ii VARI ABLES Dr. Fox fee.els about 17 variabl es into the cGm puter in his study of 1\'ave and storm action on the Lake Michigan beach. He already has determined that wa ve 1.'on- ditions on La ke i\1 ichigan change about every seven days, possibly because or stmspol cycles. The erosion problem ha$ become more acute because or tht enonnoull residential and resort development of beach areas in the past 30 years. For years, local and federal engi neers have sought to deal \l'ith beach erosion by building more stone jetties sticking oul into the sea. \Vhile jetties ob- viously are necessary at the mouths of naYigable streams, residents in many seaside areas have reservations about their value in curbing beach erosion. "A jetty just piles up sand on one side and lets the surf eat a"'ay the beach on the other side," they often com· plain. Perhaps the computerized research or Dr. Fox and Dr. Davis may lead to a real solu· Lion of th e problem. Beach Union Offers Bond Huntington Beach Employes Credit Union is now offering Lo the public as well as to city cmployes. <111e-year deposit. certificates paying six percent per year. Credit union n1 a n a g r-r Elizabeth llarned said the minimum deposit is $1.000, but the t."er1ifica tes are available to anyone, nol just municipal employes. Details on the investments may be obtained from the of· flee at 419.C ~fain St.. or by telephoning her a1 536-6348 on i1\1y v:eekday t'rom noon to $ p.m. Rolls in Debut Mesa.n Opens Dealership lt should be pretty obviouii U1at the first car dealership in America. sellin8 e xclusi\·ely Ro I Is -Royce automobiles. \rould not be set up in Torn J>rune. lo~·a. Orange County. ho1l'cver. is another story -or at least 10 Roy Carver, a car dealer in Costa P.lesn. Beginning April I. Roy Carver Pontiac \\'ill becon1t' RO)' Carver Ro!ls·Rorce and Bentley. the first cxclush•ely- Rolls·Royce dealership in tht United States \\'ith sa les and service facilities considered unequalled by Rolls.Royce, lnc., the American operating company • Carver's mo\'e illustrates the vitllllty the higher pric· C'd car mark and the dc- mp.nd for str\'i ing the large numbtr of J~ol ·Royce and Bent lC'y autoino Jes already in 1>peralion in u t h e r n California. Carver. v.·ho re t n 11 ~ terminated hi& I 5. ye a r &MOd.aUon with Po tiac, 'viii devote his full interest and ef· fort., to the Rol11 -R oyc e market. Ten years ago. the concept of Rolls-Royce affiliated \\'ith an An1erican franchise dealer ~·as pioneered at Roy Carver Pontiac: I.he first s u c h association in the United States. At that time. Rolls- Royce was involved only with other imported car dealerships. Carver belie1·es that his particula r market in Ille Orange and San Diego County areas 'vi\J expand between 25 to 50 percent in s 11 I cs and iervice within 11\e nut year . "There. is a surprisingly large demand for Rolls-Royce anQ Bentley servicing and sales in Southern California,'' Car\'er stated. ,;Tl\e decision to ternlinalt R pleasant a.f· fillatlon \\'ith Pontiac v1as a difficult one, hOl\'e\·er. the ch111Jtnge and type or business opportunltlC'S: offtrt!d by Roll!!· Royre sales \\1as too attracth·e: for mt to pas., up." F:h1ance Briefs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - \Vestates Petroleum Co. will resume drilling in the Adriatic Sea in mid-April aboul three mon~hs earlier than originally planned. The drilling platform is being moved to the Riccione peJmlt in the northern Adriatic where a major gas discovery was made la.st year. NEW YORK (UP I) - Celanese Plastics C o • an- nounced a new glass rein- forced thermoplastic, called X-917 fGr the present. that can be molded at J o w tem- peratures but will withstand he al or 400 degree!! fahrenheit. 1t is e:<pe<:ted to be useful for plumbing, electrical and jn. dustria l application.\, NEW YORK ( U P 1 ) .Berkley Burrell, president ofl l\1erchant Prince Corp., an in· lerracially managed pub I i c company, said \\'ednesdayj that more black controlled business firms ought to sell shares to the public. Burrell said this is the only wav to make President Nixon's h0lack capitalism program work . !:iuch black~riented com panies should aim at expanding out o( the black ethnic market into o broad general market for pro- ducts. ~lerchant Prince ill !n the greeting card business. The company said there is a poten. lial market of $75 million for greetin·g cards s p e c i a 11 y designed for black families but that J\ferchant Prince already is tapping the general market and that around 20 percent. or• its sales are to white customers. NE\V YORK ( U P 1 ) - Castleton Industries. Inc., has announced the purchase of a ~5·percent stake in a 40-acre tract near Di!tleyland a t Orlando, Fla .. for ·$75,000 in cash and notes rro1n G. T.1 Corp. or Nash\•illt. The tracli is being developed as a residential community. HOUSTON fUPl)-Lone Star Cement Corp. and Century ~•lanagemenl and Development • Co. a~nounced they \viii build !ihopp1ng and apartment house comple'.'11: nn a 25-acre lract owned by Lone Sta r. LOS ANGELES <UPI) - Chali1\ion-i\1accrodynt: Corp.'s Hardman Aerospace Subsidi· ary has obtained a $4.5 mil· lion contract from American Airlines for seatin)! in 25 ~1c Doone11-Doug\as oc.10 lri· jet airliners. HOUSTON ft;PT -Duval Corp., mining subsidiary of Pennzoil United Inc .. said it has halted sulphu r nrod11ction at the Orchard fiiine near 'Rosenburg. Tex .• and at Fort Stockton. Tex., and "''ill st<'P up output al the Culberson mine near Pe<:os, Tex., "'here COil ls are lo1ver. TNDJANAPOLIS (UP1) - RCA Corp. said it will close five-or its consumer products plants in Tndiana for the t\\'O weeks from April 13 to 24 to adjust inventories .. Tn addition the consumer products plant at ~1:emphis 'viii be clooed for the same period . NE\V YORK (UPT)-Trans-1 \\'orld Airlines has agreed to bU:'.-' four Boeing 747 superl airliners from Eastern Airlines I tha t al'e due to be delivered in 1972. for a total of about $i8 million. T\\'A 'vill save Sl2 n1illio11 compared y,·ith bu ving the planes directly from Boe- ing v.·hile Eastern will use the big: airliners for an atreed per- iod befnre turning them over lG 'f\\'A. I BOSTON (UPI) -Fed,ral .Judge Francis Ford ha s t;Uspended all pending la~uits ngainst Boslon & ~1aine Corp. nnd issued an order enjoining ::.11 persons fronl filing any new suits against the company other than accident claims for the present. Francis said suits against the company would Imperil ! <'Ontinued operation of Its subsidiary. The Boston & t.faine 'Rat l road, and depreeiate its asset!. Four in· surance companies that own $14 million worth of Boston & l\laine-first mortgage bonds are seeking a re<Jrganiiation of the company. The Boston & l\lalne is scheduled ultimately to be included in the second irreo.t eastern rail"1ay to be • built around the Norfoll\ &j Western Chcsaoeiike &.· flhio, Baltin1nrt &: Ohio and E'ric Lack&\\·ann a. HOLMDEL. N.J. (UPll 1'.lontnouth Consolidat('d Water Co. has ft:lrled a COf'n· puterit,ed automaUe mettr readinit sys tem for customer! in Holn1del. Re3din gs of the rnclcr.11 of Holmdel residen ts nrt sent by tone ~lgnals In al <'Omputer in ~filwaukee. The sylttm "'a, devclnN"d by Oadi:er l\leter o. n r l\filll':lukt'I.'. 11nd !he B t t I Telephone companies. f£ ' • ,. .. • ' ~· t .~ • • ' I (~ .. ·~~-"""~~~·~} , (f • ,.,-.• ~-- • It's Sydney Omarr And now this articulate writer who has been celled the ''astrologer's astrologer'• reeds the stars 'for you. Sydney Omarr. longtime personal astrologer to many of Hollywo od 'ond the literory world's mos t fam ous stars. is a DAILY PILOT columnist. Omarr"s record for accura cy of predictions based on astrological af'lelysis is amazing. Whether you reed ostro!ogicol forecasts for fun or as e serious stude nt of sta r-gazi ng, you'll onjoy Sydney Omo rr's do il., column in the DAILY PILOT { ' r 1 l • I • ' • • .. ' . .. ' ' • • I I • I I I . . . SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS REALLY DRAGGIN' ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET' • You can handle those bills. :411 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 PILOT WANT ADS (And You. Can Charge Them) • I .. I _____ ---1-___________ .........., """1.1 ______ _ ------------------------------------------------- I I • I I .f'iZ~::DA=ll::Y___:P~IL::D::_T _______ M_._1ula---'t-'-, _M"'h 30, h. J -HOTtC• o• Tl!llC91il!'S SAi.• H~. ~m On M~"ll~V, A••ll 1•, 191" •! lG:flll e'clodl: A.M. Al ·~• Ea1! l!nlr1nc• DI 9 -e1 (llv H•tl, #'1 ~owlll 9r<'•. 111 "" c·.,. ~ ~··•· ~•··• "" r:.11 ...... 1 •• ONTAlt lO TITLE SF llVtCP.: CO,.PAHY INC .• 1~ tnt1•~• """"' ..... Offo1 "' Tn•"' rw-vt-d l>v JOH°' 9l.ANl"ll 1....i ,.INNIF. J('I~ Ill.ANDI, tM·••·...i r•~ "'I'•· •-d· pt M...,,_ ..... , S. ,_,., In llO"lt 6.•••. - 7"0 of 0 .. 1•1•1 llr-.tt lft '"" Mii<~ /If Ille Rtc:ortOt• DI Orr""" C.••n,.,.. CA!f. for1'L1. 1nd bv r•AIO'> of ""'11Ull 11'• 111e Pl'...,., ... 1 "' l>f!r'<mn•--e• of obi!&• '- P"!J•"1111 1'J" of N kl Offkl•I ll...,rcl,, .. 111 Hll 11 Pll"''lc 1uctlon lur c11h, •I-I w••· r1itv 11 lcr 111111. llOIM'U..,.., ot lllCtlftl-br•-· !ht 1111•"'11 COfl¥"'Yld kl Mid y,.,.1.., bv ,..Id ,.,..... of Tn••I 11' -.m illu1I• In I~• Cltv ol N--1 ll<>tch, Cnu111Y ..i Or1~e. Sia!• of (•II· fornl1, 11-..:rl'>lot Cl.., of New_.1 9fecll, ~1111 ol C..Ufn•~'I, •• DI• '"" ,...,•dNI In ll<ldl 4 J'~IM 7S ol mh.,rll1-.1 m1PJ, rt<:f'rdi ol Or•lll9 Counr¥. 111• Ille llU"""I ol P~~l~ Dl!llO•!IOlll MC:urftl bv 111d o.ed of T-v11, lnc:ludl n; .... s. """""'· •lid '"""'''' of lhe TrUI· 1..,, 1um1 ex,...nd!!d 11n61r II.-ltrm1 thereof, 1ncl !ntftrlll tt.ereon. 01tell Morell 7:1. 1970. {COllP'DR"TE. ~EAi.i ONTARIO T1T1 ,E SERVICE COMPjt,NY INC. 9¥ SklMY W. J-1. An~'""' s .. cr111tY "11b!ll!Nod H'"'MPOl1 H1tb0r Ntwl·l'l'ftli (Onlh.tMd wl!ll 0 81!¥ Piie!, M.wrarl kid'I. C1ll'Ornl1 Mirth n. JD tncl M fll 6. 1'70 1'•·11l LEGAL NOTICE Saved Fro1n Jail FORT PIERCE, Fla. CAP) -'I'wo teen-age boys plucked from the Life of an adull prison by Florida's governor vow they wUI prove the re1:1eue was not 1n vain, "I'm going to finish high school and then conti'nue stu- dying to become a lawyer," 16-yea r.old Richard Copas said Sunday as he and 14-year-old Donald Douglas were com- pleting an Easter visit home wllh their families. Three months ago Donald sat in a receiving station fo r adult prisoners and wrote his mother, Agnes Douglas: "Mom, I hope you will forgive me for what I have done. I know l wil l be a better boy when I come home." There was a public uproar when lhe boys were ien- tenced tc three yea rs in the adult prison on a breaking and entering charge, last of a long series of pet ty offenses. Gov. Claude Kirk intervened aa 1 installed them in the Criswell Halfway House in Tallahassee. They've been the re since December, working and learo- Jng with youths coming !rom or going to reform school. Donald says he believes the promise he made t h re e months ago i! being fulfilled. "Every night at the house all the boys talk lhlngs over and it helps. We talk about things like attitudes," Don ald said. "I used to holler at people and I don't do it any more. I explain instead of holler. They tell you how to explain." Donald could not read when he went to Criswell House. He has been receiving special in- struction . Richard was two school years behind other children of his age. "I'm in the ninth grade now, and I intend to finish high school by the Lime I am released," the teen-ager Said. Richa rd a l r e ady has volunteered to spend a sum- mer vacation at Cr is wel l House so he can study ad· ditional courses. j!ll"EllOlt COURT Of' THE Hi's mot'-r, 'ladl1'an Copas. STATE 01< CALll'ORNIA !<OR ue f'I TH'I cot•NTY OI' ouHGI said Sunday the weekend bad NO. A'°"2 MOTIC'I Of' IALE Of' •ll!AL l"ROI'· been thrilling. ll!RTT AT l'RIVATI IALt ------! 11' ""' ~tter IJf -E1lllt DI HAHS A 1------- RUDOLl'H, •lsO known 11 HANS LEGAL NOTICE RUDOl.J'H NEITSCHI'. O•cnwd. NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIVEN tl\1! the lff!dtr1ltMd II s ... cl•I ,..,..,1 .. 11tr1tw "' NOTIClll! 0 1' ,Ull.IC H E A R I H G • ft>e Eiltll of HANS A. ltUDOl.PH, ello l l!FORI! THE I' LANN I NG "COM- known 11 HANS 11.UDOLPH NEITSCHE, MISSION 0 1' THE CITY 01" FOUN· Dea~""· wm .... •I tlflvllt ••le "' Ille TAIM VALLEY N•hetl 1ncl boe:r.I b~. ""°"!I'll lt'l'm1 NOTICE IS HElitE 9Y 91Vtn Iha! on I nd condlllans lllllll~lfll'f' inenllDMd Incl Wfdottd8'. APf'll t, 1910 lll 7:311 P,M., In w bl«t 111 confirmation by uld Sul>tl'lo• Ille CouMll Cllamf>e.r . CllV Holl, 10100 c1111r1 on l<Prll 10. n l'D, 11 the "°"'' "' s1o1...-Avl!llue. F011t11•1n v • I It v ' 11:00 e'd ock A.M., or lhere1fler wl!Mn C•lllornla, tllf Pl1nnlllfl CommlUl()ll Wiii the '''"' 11~ bv llw, 11 "'• ofllcn hflHI pUbtlc 11e1rl1191 on Ille lollow'lnv IP.. ROSF.HFELD, MF.YEil & SUSMAN, 11· ol1c•tlon1: ' tor~e~• for N ld S-••t Admlnl1tr~tor, "" (11 Cllftclllloftfl (he J'etinll Ho. f1 AP. Unltf!d C1Ufornl• Bu!!dlnt . 911111 Wit<~!,~ ollc1llon tUbmlltf!d bv Cllar!e-s G. Bou"'vl•d, 91!'Vtrl\I HUl1, C1lllornl1 90110, Mor•ull~ 11 11>1>!1e.ttnl, lo .,...rrn!I '""' •11 IM ,..,hi, ltlle. lnfwell al'<! nl•te lh•I His of i lcohOllc ~lff'•l~H In con· Iha Ei l•Te DI HAN~ A. ltUDOl.1'1-1. 1100 lunc:tton wl!I! ti.-re1!1ur1nl bullnfl! on known r1 HANS Rlln.ntl'H NEIT~CHI!!., pr-1V loc1!ed on !lie ncITThe~1t 1lde Of'Ce•-· II•• •c<iultld by ~r1llOll al ol Broali:huf'lf Streel Incl GorlleHI t1w or olh•rw11e. "'"°" tll•n, or In Id-Av•IMll In Ille Cl D.,_lfkl. dl!ll>rl to. lh•I of Nld dtc111ed. ,, '"" Ul c 111111ti..11 u .. l'tnnll Ne. " j!,p. 11 .... ol "" 11, .. tll. In Incl to •It "''' ct r-pllcellc:" '""'"ltted bv Jalme F. O'°ICO ti ln re<'I prr.>ertv 1llu•'• In "'' Cllv ol D9A Jolme'I Mu:kan llesl1ut1111, lo l.111un• such, County ol Oranoe, Stel1 DI .,...,mt! tt>e .. 1e ol 11c:oho!k DfVf••t!• Ci llfwn'•· ,.114 delcrl"ed 11 fol-.· In conluncn.,.. wttl! I rest•u••111 5<'ullll••ter" reci•.,.ul•r .!Cl '"'' of boniness on prope,.,.. locattcl on lllP f all IM ....,,,.,.."""'"' rf'<t~"1111l1r 1llCI •Ht of side o1 9rooktwr•I 51tt<'f. ..orlh ol Loll ' Incl n. &lodr 2J, of Arcti 9••ch. G•rflfld AYPf'\11! In IM Cl Dl1trlct. 11 1-n .., !"11 IT'ii' thereof rec:"nSfd !31 1-Cll.l111• Ne. tU Aot>llc1llon 111b- fn 11oo11 14, 11 -n " incl JO DI mrttect bv w. 8r1..,1ord. 11 19.nt tor E. Mhtf'!ll,,..,.., rff'~ flt lot Antrdll (av•n•119h end V. ~r. owners ol Cco.•fltr, C1llfotn!•. prooertv. rto~tlnv ctla~ ot i""e on !L"Cit.., 11 111111 GlenneYrt, Lairu111 <>•lll>t'f'tr lot .. !fd on lhe north skit 111 f'••cll C•!ffom!1 I WPrMr Avenue, 660 !T'Of'I! or lf'led .... Mld Sl!ecl•I Ao$mln!•tr1lor, ty llnld•""e Ohtrtd. ERIC LIOf"W. •I 11\e otflCf'I "" 1111 ... UI !eoM Ch~ .... Mo. 11' 11111 PrK IM Pl~n '°'""'YI, J1()5ENF<=l.0, MF.YEil I. Me. lH Apptk1llo!o subn'lllfd bv l~rwfl su•...,1.M. 1u UnHftl C1l!lorl\ll 9111k Comprny reoue.1!<tf ch-ol ""'' on llul'.dlng. MDI Wlllh1•• 9oo.olrll•rrl. ll"Y~·1~ ~·"' loc•IH I I '"" north ...... , e<>rn•or HI•'• C1lll..,.nl1 tl'tl10, or m1v to. !lied o1 w1rd Strttl and Ellis A~ue ,,..,,,. win.' 1111 Cl"'k ol "'Id s .. ..erlor Coo•l1 11 A1 Ge,..ra! Ae•ltulturtl 01.irl<t lo R1 1nv ume 1tter llt1! Publlc•llftr ol !hit PO :l60C 1.ow O•n•ilv Muttlole Dw•ITl"lt Noll-. ~ncl MloN mrklnt tald 1111. incl Planned OeveloPfN!ftt CM>h'nln§ $•Id 11le will Ill midi i.on Ille Olitrlcf R<"<1ula1!11111 or ITIOl'I •Mldcllve fDl'(\~•ln9 1~rm1: ll"t••<•. Cl.SH ·~ low!ul rnon•Y ol ~ Unllftl Pretllt P!fn No. ltt flied tn conlum:llon Sl1!f1 of jl,,,...r!c1, nr 11""" -" ~•ml will! 11111 >Mt cll11>11e, •ncl co11dlllon1 of 01vmenl 11 1111 Cour1 Tnese n11tters •rt btln1 prnctt•o:!I "'"y •1>1>rlJ\le, l>llt$Ul lll to ~ Plenn\119 l~WI of Ill• Te11 11•rc..,1 !1!!'11.1 ol lhr 1...ovnt bid Slol• DI C"lllornlo (Gov't. C:<lde 65,000 rT lo IC«"'l"O&nv Ille ol'~•. Incl IM b/ol•ncl -I and 11\s Founlt!n 11111,... Munltjp•I lo lit IM!ld •ll~r conllrin1!lnn of 1111! bv c~ Tl•!1! ,, Tiie tone c~&ll!Je wl!I !n- tne c,,.,11 1n11 ""°" tll>-t nl eKrow vo"'-• • ..,..<>11.T.tn•i to S...:llon111 01-tr'':t .,.,._In COO!tl""''"'' 11ld ...... MaPI ?1-5-10 lfHI '2·5-10. Th~ Zont .... Crflr. s.o·~ llfOP~rl'I will "' IOld In "II ,,8 1 .... 1 .... M•111-F-retl!e Pl~lll oMI P in! condt!ion wbletl to <OY•non!I, c°""ttlr"''• 111,111 I N 011 111• Jn !ht P~~n1M D~or!· t 1 •lr!<lle'\1, •H•rvollo111, 1•111.....,ll. ml!lll Incl ire 1vill!>ble lor PUbllt In· r l9M1. 1ncl rlalll• or w1v ol reco-r>. ii 1nv. 1-.tklr! ind •x....,11'ellon. ~•1d S.-111 Adtnlnl•l••IOt rew....., !ht Thot.. llf1,lr1M to tttl!h' In ftvtll' or Jn f lpt,I lo rtlKI •llV 1"41 e!I ~1111 which -~ -111o11 !O !Mwo rtol>f'll 1nd OtOc>O>fll• to. re.-.•--ed. wrn bt elven 1n _.tunl,.,. to llo so 11 OATf"'· '"'"~ n . 1t10, !ul1""• lnformlllorl rs .S.ilrfd, YOU m•Y ElllC LIOOW, 11 S!>ttlll conlict Ille Plflnnl"' Oti>•rlme<il II 967· Ad.-'nltl••I~• "' tt.r E1l•t1 fJf 70 4 arid "°''' to z-ChAll-Na. 715 H"-M$ • llUt>nlPH, lllO .k-"'Id No. ,, •. Concl•llon~! \loe P••l"lh :to. It H•NS ltVOOL PH NEIT CHE, JT Incl N~. ff i ncl P•l't.is.e P!•n Na ltt. f')o-••-.ftl, PLl.NNI Mr. COMMISSION llOSl!M,l!LO, Ml!YliR & SUSMAN OF THE ClfY Of 144 U"1"H Cltllnn!l1 l1lllr. l vttdl119 FOUNTAIN VALLEY "81 Yll~ e.trlt\'1~ Ned W. P1,._, ... .,..,'V Mltll, C•llf•nlll .. ,,. l.ctl119 Pl11111lng Dlr•clor Tiit....,.., Uni c•r.,., ... 1.n 14 •'Id Secrr11r¥ to Ille ATTO!IMIYl 1'011 S-lrl Aemu1l1trrt.t PlflMl ... eom...lnkln Puf>lhhtG Or1ne• COiii! O•llV P!lol. Publl1"ed Or1"9e (Ollti DellV Pit<)!, Mlrcll n. JO I M "-Prll 4, 1'111 Jlf..0 Mardi :lO, 1'10 510.1' 16 Complete P olice Class At College Sixteen area police officers were graduated from th e Orange County Peace Of- ficers' Academy in ceremonies at Golden West C o lll!ge last week. Chie f Edward' J. Allen. of the Santa Ana Police Depart- ment, was keynote !!peaker, and Dr. Loren A. ~1011, dean of the Golden West Evening College,. awarded diplomas. President of the academy's 41st class, Officer Palrick E. Portlock of the \Vestminster Police Dep a r t in e n t , also spo ke. Graduates were: Costa 111esa PD -Da\'id L. Brooks. James D. Corrales, Lance L. Heuer, and Leo W. Jones. Los Alamitos PD -Keith A. Rickey. Ora nge County H a r b or Department -Lorin K. Fer- rell. Seal Beach PD -A1orri.s K. Duckworth and J ames F. Groos. \Vestmlnsler PD -Neil C. Andersen. David J. F'erneau, Jack R. Hintz, Harlow K. Lee, Rrurc D· Urng, Pf!trick E. Portlock, Russell A. Silva, and Jlerrnan G. Varner. The academy provides nine· week recruit training for area po I i c e departments, and employs 20 instructors from the departments. Coeds lo Enter I-la rvard Dor1ns CAMBRIDGE , Mass. (AP) -Harvard University Is ex· pandlng its coed 11 v Ing facili ties to permil 440 girls from Radcli ffe's three upper classes lo n1ove lnto four or five of Harvard's nine houses next fall. This term, 150 Radclifre sludents are living in lhree Harvard houses. In an ex- change "'Ith Harvaro student5 living at Radcliffe . Plans for the expanded prG- gram "'ere announced Thurs· day by a committee headed by Ernest R. ~1ay, dean of Jlarvard College. NOTI CE • e•••-••••••••••••••••••••••e•••~9' i ASKYOURS ELF i • Woutd ~u llkt to 1dd ., ., • 8 1ubst1nfi11fy, to your income ft • , , 0 • wlrh 1 f1w hour• ptr WH k t 1Ur1 work e 8 O e Supply product 1nd rntk1 collKtions from n1,lon1lly sold color FOtt c1:rd ,111. merch1ndl"''· v • You io no 1cll lno ••yo u torvlc1 1ccounts 11rt1dy contr1cttd for. Thi1 unique n f' method of c!i,tribution hl.1 t.1ccl!t nf pul:lic 1ccrpt11nct 11th~re1r1 no smctr· 0 Ct ei or d irty cerds or pllfer1~1. You c1n start with 11 little tt $1 5CO.OO " • CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 17141 847-7910 0 el AS!: FOR MR. JENKINS 0 $e•••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••~ ' -----~------- School Lists 4 as Straight A's { Thil announcemeht U under no cinutnl ltlnces to be considered an offer lo atll or al c solicitation of an offer to buy any of lhe1e 1tcurU~1. The offerint t. ma4e only by ihe offering circular, copiea of which may be obtained at the mret ing or from Pacific Plan. Come to the Balboa Bay Club Tuesday evening, March 31, a t 7:45 p.1n. Come to an investment meeting on ... TAX SHELTERED REAL ESTATE -INVESTMENT with a participation of $10,000. yo u may enjoy •CASH FLOW • TAX SHELTER • APPRECIATION • LEVERAGE • EQUITY BUILD-UP PACIFIC PLAN OF CALIFORNIA A major syndicator of garden apartments in California; operating managers in syndicates and joint ventures since 1965 with over 1000 individual participations of $10,000 or more, by investors . Participations are now available in the new $6,000,000.00 Fountain Valley Apartments As a purchaser of a single $10,000. parlicipation you wil l be a l11nited partne r in Fountain Va lley lnveslors, a limiled parlnership, and have: • 95% occupancy a t acquisi ti o n • tax shel ter for qu alified investors • profitable refinanci ng if interest rates drop Oesc riplion of Properly 1\ nc\v building, no\.,. .ipproaching com/,letion, lo be handsomely J,1ndsc.apcd. l ocated 1n the he<1r t of Orange Counly, one of Ameri(a '~ la~IC5! i::ro1.,.ing mctropolit.in coun1 1e~. I! is dc~1gned for middle income occupancr. Thc1e 1 ... ill be lo1v 1niti.aJ ma1n1enance. Built by .i d 1v1~ion of an 566,000,000.00 co1poralion 1vh1ch \Viii gu,1rantee 95~0 occupancy rent.i i incomf> for 16 month ~ t•r vn11I such occupJncy is reacht'd. I n11estor1 in ihU syndicaJ.e mus/ bf' bona fide re1idcnl:'f of the S tate of Californ ia 111ith o minimiun n('I u·orlh of $50,000 and c minimum annual income of $20,000. You are invited to attend an inves tnient meeting at the Balboa Bay Club 12 21 W. Coast Hwy., Newpo rt Beach Tues day Evening,March 31, at 7:45 p.m. call Miss Jven for reservation at 547·5167 J?ACIFIC PLAN OF C A LIFORNIA 1 B STATEWIDE OFFI CES } SAN FRANC ISCO • OAKLAND • MENLO PARK ' SAN JOSE • SACRAMENTO • LOS ANGELES • ORANGE • LONG BEAC H " • I • t " " •' • • ·' I ' ,I ' ·---------. --·----.-----------------··-------·-----·~~~-- Monday, Marth 30, l 9i0 DAILY PlLOT 2$ 'I · Gave Him Everylhing 1-Ever Dreamed~01' ,,.._ ' ,, • t.11.Mtl, Fla. (AP) -Bob Menne spoke (n a low, controlled volce, but wiped ~ nervously al red eyes as he explained • bow he blew a three-foot putt that would ;'have given him "everylhlng l ever dreamed ot" ,,a!•• 11 : He.,mlssed the putt -•1call it four reel, .,.,lt sounds better" ...:.. and Lee Trevino .. 11el.alked off with the $40,000 first prize ,i.$unday in the NatiOnal Airlines Open goU \~)oumamenL _ "I'd pay anybody $40,000 for thal ex- emptlon," said J\1enne, an obscure, 2&- ycar-old from Andover, ~1ass. who had never come close to winning anything before and is one of the so-called "rab- bits," the players who face Monday qulllUying to get a spot in a tourney field . Tournament winne rs du not have to qualify for the next 12 months. "l'd gladly pay the $40,000, be said. "But you can't buy your way along out here.'' "I wouldn't have minded Trevino win· ning it. But J gave it to him. 1 gave him everything ( ever dreamed ol." J\1enne, who.Mi best previous finish in 1$ months oo the tour, had -been a Ue for 20lh; had led or shared the lead for.. -ttie first three round! of the-rich tournament. "It was on the second extra hole tbat, for the first time In four days, I got to thinking ahead instead ot playlna: it one sbot at a lime. "I'd blasled oUt fJl. the trap about three feet and Trevifto ~hipped about eight feet Ion(. I goMo thlnkln& ahead then, think· ioa: ·ma)"be he'd ml1111 it and I'd have evqythlng I ~ dreamed of." But Trevino ma(e it, Menne missed his ahorUe ind Lee became the first double wlnner oo the tota this )'ear. Trevino, who abandoned his usual1role ol joke, quipster and tumed deadly aer!oo11 in the playoff pmiure, had repe.,.ted as the 1)1cson Open champion earlier thb year. Trtvlno bad only a few minutes to Ex-Area Preps Sparkle in Brltin-Kansas Meet NIP_PED AT THE WIRE-Mike Solomon of Kansas loses a battle for second place to Scott Chisam of UCLA in _Saturday's dual track meel al \Vestvvood. DAILY .. ILOT P'ltttls llr •lellft Wlllh Solomon, fonner \Vestminster High state mile champion, posted a lifetime best of ·4:06.0 but Jost by a tenth of a second. Spo rt s Clipped Short Bottom of 9th for Seattle SEATI'LE -lt's the botlOm of. the ninth today in the two-court game over the Seattle Pilots and it looks like there will be extra innings in the third cour t. Sidney C. Volinn . federal referee in bankruptcy, is behind the plate in the ex- pected sa le of the American League fran- chise to the Milwaukee Brewers for $10.8 million. There's no appeal from his judgment call. If be says the teain goes, it goes. Though VoUnn has said the sale is no sure t.hing, about the only ~hing that might keep the club In Seatlle is a pinch hit by a man named Fred Ruge. The only other possibility appeared to be an order to the league requiring them to keep the franchise abo ve water in 1970. Ruge filed a petition in federal bankruptcy court Friday asking that the so.le be delayed so he can show ~e has the fi nancial back ing to buy the club. • LOS ANGELES -Despite the obvious fac t that the Los Angeles Kings are the worst club in the National Hockey Leagu e this season, they 're the scourge oI a cou- ple of West Divislon teams. One is Minnesota -which would be in a playoff position now had the Kings played I.rue to forn1 last Saturday night. The North Stars, one point behind fourth· place Oakland. v.·cre stunned by Los Angeles' th.ird-pe riod uprising which brought the Kings a 4-2 win. • LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Lakers of the National Ba's k et b a 11 Association annoonced. Sunday night they Slwrt Pit St op Pays Off; Allison Captures 500 HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Bobby Allison eight miles remaining, Allison shoved the roared in front with his winged Dodge on-nose of his bronze and gold racer past ly six laps from the fin ish to beat Cale Yarborough on lhe speedway's back Yarborough to the wire and win the slrctch and beat the Mercury driver to Atlanta 500 stock car race Sunday al a the checkered flag by a scanl 50 feet. record speed of 139.544 miles per hour. It was Allison's second major victory in It was as thrilling a finish as this 11-11 years of trying• and it was worU1 year-old stock" car racing classic has ever $22,825 to the 34-year-old father of four seen. from Hueyto wn. Ala. Yarborough, looking for his fourth Yarborough collected $ll,875. Third straight victory in Lhls $110,000 event. place, worth $6,800 went to Pete held a lead of more than a la p over Harfiilton, 26-yea....old J>lymoulh driver AIUson as the leaders made their final pit from Dedham, Mass winner or the rich stops 10 circuits from the end. Daytona 500 a moth ago. But Allison got out of his pit quicker Allison's race time of three hours, 34 and closed I.he gap during 11 brief caullon mlnutcs end 38 seconds was by far lhe period brought about whe11 LeRoy rasles l ever for a 500-mile race on a milt- \'arbrougb's Forti dropped oll on the and-one·half course. the. pre~!ous 5()0.. lrack. _ mile record here waa 134.146, se\ b)I now .. When the gretn flag came out with retired Fred Lorenze• ln 1964. have signed their No. 1 draft choice, Columbia 's Ji1n McMillian, to a three- year contract. Tenns of lhe pact were not ,disclosed. McMillian, a 6-foot-5, 22$-pound cor· nerman, had also been drafted by the Los Angeles Stars of the rival American Basketball Association . • St!OTTSDALE, Arii. -The California Angel s, 9-11 in the Cactus League so far, put Rudy May up to start today againsl the Chicago Cubs. Andy Messersmith, who won 16 games for the CaliforniaJU last year, fanned eight aOO scattered nine hits in 1oing the di.stance for a ~ victory Suhday over the Cleveland Indians at Tucson. The Angels scored twice in the second and picked up three more in the fifth. It was their second straight wia ewer Cleveland -they •beat the lndlans 4-3 Saturday. Jay Jo!Ulstone slugged a triple ud Bill Voss hit a timely single to trigger the Angel scoring. The Angels begin the Freeway Series this weekend against the Loe Angelu Dodgers. • VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Loi Angeles Dodgers:, winners of 12 e1hibiUoa contests in a row , close out their Florida campaign tonight agaiJlst the New York Yankees. Alvin McBean. making his first start or tbe spring season, will face New York's Fritz Patterson. Los Angeles picked up consecutive triwnpb No. 4 StmdRy, M over the Houston Astros with U.e winning margin coming from back-to-back doubles from rookies Steven Garvey and Bill Buckner, coupled with a run-scoring single by Tom Haller. Ltft·handcr Claude Osteen, e.xpected to start when the Dodger! open the regular f(&son April 7 again st Cincinnati, pitched tight innings, allowing Mly one earned run. EASING TO SECOND -Paul Williams, former Huntington Beach High 880 whiz, glldes Into second place against Kansas in Saturday's dual meet. Williams ran 1:50.5 while the winner, Jim Neihouse of KU, clocked 1:49.0. UCLA romped to a !J!l.55 victory, COOLING HIS HEELS -Ex·Westminster fllgh distance ace Neil Sybert takes a dip in the water barrier during lhe 3,000.meter steeple· chase. Sybert was lhe early leader but had to settle for second place behind Kansas' Jan Callon wllh 9:13.2. Sybert, like Solomon, iJ a junior, -Wtuiamt Is a 1opbomore. Underrated Silas Sparks Suns; l.14-101 By PHIL ROSS Of tM 01JIJ, .. iltt Stlil INGLEWOOD -Age-wise, the Phoenix Suns are the youngest club ln the Na .. tional Basketball Assoclatio11. Sunday night af the Forum, lhe NBA 't infants came from .a third quarter deficit and used a fiery, fourth period rally to drub one of their elders, the Los Angelet Lakers, 114-101 in an NBA playoff game before an unhappy, pro-Laker throng of 17,501. The victory evened the best or seven series between the two Western Division combatants at 1-1. The series resumes at Phoenix Thursday night. Afthough 6-8 Connie Hawki"ns, the Ariwna club's superstar and eldet statesman at 27, led his side in points (34) and rebounds (20), it was his lesser· known teammate Paul Silas who kept Phoenix in the game until the final moments when Hawkin& broke loose. Silas , a 6-7, 22G-lb. operative out tif Crelghtpn University who prepJ>«I at that famous basketball factory, McClymonds High in Oakland, played like another McClymonds grad who rose to the heights in numerous NBA playolf11 -Bill Russell. The hefty, 26-y~ar-cld f9rnard looped_ 25 points through the hoop on an assdrt· ment of tip-ins and baseline jumpers, ilnished with 19 rebounds and most Im· portant ot-all, 1eutraliz.ed the Lakers' 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain, who was assigned to the Oaklander the entire contest Called one of the most underrated players in either professional league by his coach, Jerry Colangelo, Silas is one of only two perforrTiers on the Suns' roster with prior playoff experience before the current series. The other, .guard Gail Goodrich, sat on the Laker bench hi.ct rookie year before being plucked by Phoenix ln th~ expansion draft three years ago. Silas was picked • up in an off.season trade with the Atlanta Hawks last winter. Comparing the Western Division cham- pion Hawks WUh the stlll-bluoming Suns, Silas says "the Hawks -were much more experienced when I played with them. while this club (Phoenix) is very young with unlimited potential." I "The club got a big boost by signing Hawkins last year and now he· is finally ·getting more involved in the offensive pattern." Sunday night's cont.est was tied 15 times and each time the Lakers would forge into a slight edge (their biggest marght was 64-56 in the third period), Silas or reserve J erry Chambers, who totaled 12 points, would drop Ill a clutch two-pointer. After Silas threw in a IO-footer to knot the count at 75--75 at 2:1( of lhe third stanza, guard Dick Van Arsdale took a Silas pass and scooted for an tounolesttd cripple to put Phoenix on top, 77-76. ftMOl!J\llJC LOI AH.ILll • • ' • • ' Slit' " " u e1r,1or ' •• .. H.1Wll;Jn1 " ll·H " HI r1l0t1 ' •• " '" ' ,., ' Cl\&mti.r!lln • '·" " GoOdrlch ' ,.. " Wo• u 7-10 u V1nAndel1 • ., " G1rrtll ' •• ' Cn1m11tr1 • •• " CO<lntt • ••• • H1rr!1 ' .. • Eg1n • .. • Mcl(11n1I• ' •• ' Erltktcn • ,., ,, Gr~"' • .. • l0l1ls ~ tt•2t lU lOlll1 • 21-3' IDl Fouled O\lt -Counto. Tot•! '°"'' -Phc)9<1!• 21, Los "'''"It!$ 11. Af11nd1....:. -11.5111, Loi Anoeln " " » 72 -lCI P~nl1t • u " » -JU Baltimore Ends D1·ought Against New York Teams NEW YORK (AP) -Reports that tho Baltimore Bullets are dead were greatly exaggerated. They are alive and well and winning in th~ mQSt nbellevable of places -New VOrk. ' A lot of people said we'd die here ," said Gene Shue, who wasn't smi\ng like a coaCh whose team had just died. IJ\ fact. the Buhets 'had just been resusci· tated by shOOklng the New York Kni ck!. 127-113, Sunday In the third game of their Eastern Oivlskln semifinal playofis in the National Basketball Association. "Now 'Ye'rt allve again. "It's wonder. !ul, just ;wonderful. t can't tell you how happy I am." · the stgnl!lcance ot the victory was more than just. cutting New York's edge iR the best-of-7 series to 2-1; mofe than the fact lhat a loss would have put the BuJlcts behind an almost inmmountable 3.0 deficit ; more than a triumph beforfJ 19,si;io screaming New York fans; ln Madison SquarJ Garden. This revival, be.lore a n at Ion a I tel' vision audience, gave the Bullet" hope that they can 1uccted against a ew York team where the Coils, Or le~ and the Bullets tbemtelves haYe fal in the past 11 years. ,· is WiS the Bullets' first victory ln. 3 pla off game aillce 11161, 'll>ef"liad 1oo1 ·11 llr (b~ " ' • ~------·-~ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ' . . . .. . . 14 DAILY PILOT Morni.1, M1r<h lO, 1910 -Pow ell .~Top JC ·I . • . • Oran1e Qoast College's Billy • •. Powell top1 area junior c0llegc · • bueball pl1yers ln hiltlne wtth a .433 average, according ·,, to statistics compiled through last weei'1 games. · Powell, a third b11e1nan, has COMected for 29 hits In 17 ·: .~ppearances, He also leads the :-:area in RBI with 14. Laguna 880 Whiz Outlasts Problems By PHIL ROSS 01 tlll °''" .. u .. Siii! Dave Hustwick haa come a long way since hl1 childhood. The Laguna Beach Jtlgh ace aporls one or the best prep 880 ""· marks in the nation thi1 year wlth the non-winning, I: M.3 , r.ecorded at the recent llu11- t1ngtoa Beach Southern Coun- ties meet But, such t op rate performances have not alwa ys come so easily for the lithe, ft- 8, !JS.pounder. From blrlh unUI the Ume he was six, Hustwlck suUered severe bronchllis, w b l c h lwhpered him frequently. outstanding ln di v I d u a I, period." Hus twlck has uplrations or receivi ng a full scholarship tellher academic or athletic) to Stanford and favors the 880 among the races he has par;ticl pated in. Dave says, .. I don 't like the 440 and I've only run the mile ooce (4:4S at the recent Peninsula Invitational at Roll· tng Hills). but the 880 is definitely my fa vorite." competltion in search ol thoae goals will come frorn Morn- ingside's Percell Keeling, who has ·an outdoor be1t ol I :SJ.a and Bob· Franck of WhlUler • \Vho bested 011ve by two.- tenths of a second at Southern Cou.1tles. Admitting that too much quality practice 'vork too early in the season can ruin 1 run· ner with Hu stwlck 's capabl!IUes. Pttlller n o t e s , "We've just been doing bulk work lately and won't starl going Into the quality training untll the blJ meet.I r o l l around." "There's no doubt Dave will respond mort In the bigge r meel.!I toward lhe end of the season. In fact, he should hlt a pla teau alter a certain point." :;:: Top hlUer for Golden Well :::rtgular1 la Wayne Kiefer with ::ti .31t Tlle Rustltt1' John H~j :::can hu t .(00 avuage, but ;:~:tws only been at bat 15 times. ::;;For Sa ddleback, Eric .:::cbriatensen (.41Z} and Scott ::::1.cicflnecker (.283) are the :•: leadlna hitters. ::· Other .300 hlttert In the area ARTIST SPIEbSTIR -Laguna Beach Hi&h's • .include Golden Weil'a Rex DAve Hu1twlck (left) barely Jose1 to Whittler's Bob cla.,ic. Huslwick'• coach predicts a 1ulrl:50 clock· illg lbi• year for hi• young atar • In fact , In the first grade, hl1 molher (who died la.at May) decided to hold Dave back one school year since he was absent so often with Ill· neu . The articulate senior clock· ed t :'2 In the two-mile during the crou country aeason and finished 1lxth, onJy 28 seconds behind El Modena's clas.sy Dave While, ln the Crestview League Cl'O!IS country cham· vlon.ship1. But, he disllke1 the two-mile as much as the quarter and the mile. The talented Artist's ln1· mediate goal prior to closing out his prep career is to wh1 the ClF and state meet 880 crowns and to top the Oran~e Coonty high school half-mile record of 1.49.2, set baC'k in U163 by Lowell's Dennl! Carr. Miiier, who thinks too much quallty work too early can also increase the po.11sibllltle1 or in· jurie1 oceurrihg , f I g u r e s Dave's "plateau'' can be in the upper 1:49s Jr everything goes as planned. :: Snyder (.M4), Jim Hogan __ F_r._a_•• .. k..._lnc.•::.::•Pc.•c:ed:..' y:....:.880...:...dc.u_e_l _at_lh_,_e_Sou __ lh_e_rn_C_ou_n_li_e_s ___________________ _ .(.)13) and Noel P a u I 1 o n :• (.308); OCC's Bob Le"y ·t (.sst} and Mlke Paul (.300); :: ~nd ~addleback's Howard Hoyt .It has been an uphill battle since then but w I t h the exception of his mo<her'1 pau.ing, the chips have fallen in Hustw lck's favor . ' .. • > (.364). •" Golden We.1l is 7·9, Orange :.; Coast hu a 5-11 mark and Saddleback Is 3-7"'1. :: Only one area game Is :.: scheduled T u e s d 1 y with Golden West hOlllQI Ventura ·: •t 2:30. :: ....._Witt Cl"I •• r flort11 1n . t t I I .Jot IS ' 11 I ,'811 lt•7J.l6t JI If '9 ' .JM '-'1JJ0\2.1U U I It 11 .Jk JllUU .llJ 11 16 11 J .UI MJtt .UI 17111.IU '° • ll 4 .JOO JO J4J .loo J I 1 I .11:11 ., 1 1 .no It I 4 .Ill 11 I I .111 u 1 1 1 .on I I o 0 .IH S«I n IU IJ .tu ........ u 11·'·11 t • I f" l"P'elll ... Mttf h t, ... 111 I lllrtll l n . 1 110 .ur I 1 l I .ttt 11 • 1 1 .•n 111 1 1 .~ •1 , " • .1''1 >lll l J .,., ilOJSt .tlO lJ II 1 ' .21t :N.!JJ .IH ~tlJ ,111 .. I I J .17J ,. I I l .117 111 11 .117 10 I I t lto 11 1 I I .~11 I I I I .. Erk Cllrlt"!-111 How•rd HCJ'/'I Jcett L1111nfdttr Sit.,.. $1111111 I S'-totllff • Jllhtl ..... .,. ~, Mlkt Cettmhlrt • • trvct .. ,.. ,:, M'*.1 1:..-,,.. t ' JtlU; Htl&ctll ~'. ' El Wlltlt1m 11 ..... JMpft Gm l"Mwl!Mllfl ""WO TOf1l1 nr ,. 11 • .n1 °"-'-'' 11-ll) • ' 1ot1c.nt1111 Ill ·r II nil ITt . I a 1 I I.Im t7 I WU .Ol lltOAOll '4 s 'J , _,,, [ r lltl~H w'~~· ... Lt 1¥Y Mt11;1 "•ul 0.11 '""' Diii McN11if 1111 11 21 3 •• t.I • 11 • ,11' •• '""' 1(1119 .iil1!01 .t.'JI 1111 1u1 .tn 1111111•.2n 1' I J 2 .I H 41 I 1 t ,In '' I I I ,1U ,, t ' 1 .1 $4 21 1 • • .111 11111 ,DJt 1~ t O I •· ;t.m k !nt ;; Jttft Pinter .• ""'"'Whl1111r ;• Miki JOhllltll •• Jlfl-1· ........ It 1 : llM &eilo.n11r Oltltfl .. .. '• ,. To!tll SU 61 Ut " .2.!f UCI Net Summaries \IC ltflM 01 fll ArtJtlUI llllt • • Hl llJ Nll'dtlroin IASJ dtl. ltrl 0 'N1Jll CUCll ........ I Crllt Htll•• IUCtl ttl. 1r.r11 Al•tfl IAlJ N. w. ... I Gr1ii Jtblll'IML !UCO dtl. Ml'-1 Wll- klnllOll (All t .... 1-S, "' Sl111 Tttl iUCll ""'· 1111 lut11r IA.SI .... ,., • • kit 1'11111 IUCJ) Cit!. 0 111 Vltl1rt1 CASI M . 1-3 ltk.11 Tr11>1> CUCIJ lltf. Tld Klmblll IAU j.l, U N0td1trom·Al'l111 !Al l lltf. O'Nt lll· Nt1t1v1 !UCIJ .. ~. j.J J1blenlk~T11I (UCll dtf, llllltr·Wll· ~l1116n IASl l·I, .. 1. 1·1 P111,,.N1cll1"11 IUClf Otl. VloltU• Klmhll CASI l.f, 1.~. 1·1 UC ln1111 11) UI UC Ot1f1 Ml\t T1lm1d91 10 ) Ill!. 'e1rt 0 'Nt1U IUCU 14. "l G.... J1bl""1~L IUCll dl1. J im Gtf IDI 1·1. '-I Crill Nfllltt IUCI! ottt. J ... 11 Alldf!" -IOI 1·1. , ... "1 SltYI Tt1l (IJ(tf dt f, l rt!t Stolle {01 ~ ... •l, 6-1 lltldi TrlD1 tUCll Cltl. lltoltlld F1U-. !OJ .._.,•I Cllud H1th111c1 IUCll Ml. J im Chi!· drflt CD! ._,, 6-• Ttl~t .. A!llHr'°" 101 ffl, H11111t- O'N1llt M . •f, M J1ti.lllltll).T11I CUCO ttl. Ot r·51- !0I "'· 1·1 l'IYlll-T •lH tUCI) dtl. Ftll0W11-l'1t- lefll!l1tt (DI 1-l. .. l \ Lacy Tops Spikefest Dash Li st Saturday's Beach c I t i es In vitational track and field meet appears to be loaded with a wealth of lop mark. In every event and the sprints, both in shOrt, lone and rl!l1y forms, are.,no ucepllon. The meet, 1ponaortd by ~he Costa Mett·Newporl Harbor Lions and run annually at Newport Harbor H I g h ' a Davidson Field, fliures to show off the beJt avaJ!able track and fitl4 talent in tilt Orange Coast area. from San Clemente to We1tm inster. Leading the dashmen Into competition ia Marina'• Dave Lacy, who wUI be fresh from hls head-to-head confrontation with Santa Ana's Jackie White in a dual meet 11 Marina Thursday. A CIF l.inaliat in the JOO last ye at, Lacy has already turned in top area marks of 1.7, with thi wind, and I .I, without, in the C!entury and 22,t and 2l.1 In the no. .Planning to give Lacy his blagest challenge 11 PbJl Maa1 of Fountain Valley, one or the Viking speedster's victims In an earlier dual mtel. Maas has zoomed to 9.8 and 22.9 marks. Included in the field for both sprints art three other 10.0 100 men -Eatancia's D a v e Johnson, Darrel Blood of host Newport and San Clemente's Rick Geddes. All three have run the furlong in the lower 2J!. In the longest dash, the 440, perhaps the area's outstanding individual-Fountain Valley's Steve Christllilo -Is the teatured performer . The fluid-strldtna Baron rip- ped off a 49.0 effort at lhe re- cent Southern CoUnUes meet stnd turned In a 4.2 mne relay leg in the opening dual meet of the season at Newport just l!I few weekJ ago. The chief eource of Chris· llano's competlUon s b o u I d come from h.iJ ow n teammate, Carl Hardin, plu• Newport's Howie Rogers (50.5) and eopho more Erle Ol1on o I Estancia (50.8). Marina is given a slight edge in the 440 relay with a 43.l 'best and Lacy logging the anchor lap. However . N'twport has also tipped 43.1 and Foun· ta ln Valley shows a 43.3. In the mile relay , Fountain Valley ha.!1 the top mark wllh a 3:28.2 while Newport ha1 put together 1 3:28.~. The rest or I.he field is at least five seconds bef\lnd. Br11ins' Burton Wins, Indiana NCAA Champ SALT LAKE CITY (A!>) - A.pp111111 stlll rln1tn1 through Utatf1 rllay n•llitorium, an trhlusled but q u I 11 t I y ex - uberant MJie Burton pulled out or the water for the l1!l Um• ln hta brllltant coll•a• camr. · , It had bten 1 fittlll1 flnal1 to th e compeUtive lwlmmlng ltflC)' ol the UCLA .. n1or: '1cto17 In the rru<lln1 l.llQ. y1rd ff'etll)'lt for • third 1old medal in the NCAA ch1m- ploolhlpc wilh • 18 ' l 0 . II clock Inc. He hod <l•hntd lh• IQO.yud fl'ttttylt ,and JOO.yard but· &.erlly tltlt1 on prevlOUI nl11\U. • Indiana won Ill th l r d · alralgbt team till• Jn lilt : • Ottt6-d1y met!, and St1nford'1 Brian Job broke another oJ hl1 own rtcords on the fi nal night Saturday. Job, a mere frethman, pro- duced a 2:0S.t9 showing in the 200 brensl!ilroke, good enough to crac k hi• own NCAA Ind American marks. And he 'd done lhe aame thing l"'tlday night in the 100 brea1lllrok1 . Another NCAA mark fell when Cal State'1 ( Lon & Beach) Mitch Ivey upset In· dlane'1 Oary JIAU In lhe 200 backstroke with 1 1:&2.77 clocking. Jt1U ownJ the Amtrll"an record of 1:51.0. Powerful Indiana piled up 332 te11m point$, compared to :W ror Soul.hem CalUornla and 206 for Stanford. UCL.A WA!i fo1.1rlh 1t llS, tollo"ed by Cll S1ate ll.001 Bt1chl at 120, Mich iga n 111. Muniz Leads Area Batters Currently he carries a 3.95 grade-point average in a cur· riculum, Including such brain- teasing courses as college math, algebra, physics and fourth-year Spanish. After Hustwlck graduates In Jtme, be may be gone, bu t a legacy ()f sort.. will linger on. Hultwick feels his stiffest With Hefty .429 Average In addition to his athletic and a cad e rn i c e1cellence, Hustwick fancies hlmself as a campu.s politician. 1'/TLE WON BY CE RRITOS This legacy, In addition to the dents of the Artist record bOOk, is the in1plratlon Hustwlck will have given some of the younger and l e s s talented Laguna cinder stars, according to Miiier . Roo Muniz of MAter Del COITA MltA (l·t} .. . "" ..•. High School le1dJ the Or1n1e Flt lt11r " • ' ·"' Coal! art• prep bueball bat· McKlnlty " • ' ,. --" ' • ·"' line 1t1U1tlc1 with 1 healthy ·-· " • • ·"' .440 average. ' ..... " • ' .211 l •m-.. • , ••• Second In the top 10 picture ... .. • • ••• Is Rich Fielder of Costa Men S1l11T11m " • • ••• HlJh with a .429 record foll ow-l'lumintr , ' , .Ul "'""'' ' ' ' .ns ed by Corona deJ Mar's Don E::ibi't1 " • ' , 11 I Gu ttnblt'" ' • • ... Snyder and John Palmer, Edwim • • • ... Newport Harbor'a Ron MarUn I OtlOM 11"1 a n d San Clemente'• Dan .. . "' I Yf , Cludy . A"'ltY ' • • -~ Kh>Mr " " ' ••• The top JO ll1t J1 based on a Winn ,. • l .:r.n mlhlmum of 11 at.-b1ta. 81tH • • ' .2'7 McN1ir " • • ·'" Pit Murphy of Hunllnston ltllll " ' ? ,,., .,~ • • . ·"' Beach h11 the moet safetle1, ltldl " • ' .'1• with 14. He's hltUng at l .Ml llllhlW .. • ' .... lltnl1h " • ' .161 cllp. l'Llhtr ' ' '· "' TO" U Trlt r " • ' ··~ Hamt,llilltl &I II l•I. C11cfwtll • • • .... =Mtttr Otl " " .... M111r1t • • • ... F r, Cellt Mttt ,, .... Ntlll.,, • • • ... Sllflllltr. (trOlll Ml Mii n " -'" TllomllOfl • • . -P1rm1r, CIM :M 10 ... ,, Sl1I ' • • ... (!It ) Mtrt\11, N....,, n t .191 l'•rlltr ' • .... Cllld\I', 5111 C._t, " t ,1'1 l'lllllllOM Vll JO Ct .. ) J-, lln Cllmtn!t " It .llS 11111 llld<llllf. w .. t-.. " ~ .... ,..INlt r. Fot!1r, ~ l't " ••• HIC~lf " • ' ... 11111 l'owert. E1tand1 " ' ... HolJT>tl .. ' ' ·"' Kl.,.., ldltOll JJ 11 .J6.j G•IY " ' • ... COlltON& NL MAI IWI °""' • ' ' ·'" .. • n.I I WI. Wl41l1, " • • ... ..,,.,,,, .. • ' .... ""' .. • • • •• l'1hntr " .. I .~11 ...... .. • ' .~ S11Ydt r .. " . .... H1111111tr• .. • • .1•1 S1m11111 " , • ••• 0Ulld1 " ' ' .• u C•I-" , ' ·"' """~ .. • • .10 "'"' " • ' .... ·~ " ' • -·~ lrlclt.Nrl .. ' • ••• ,_, • • ' .... Kiri " • 1 .IM l rrlllltft • • • ... ....,,_ ,, ' l ,11J t1rtt • • • .... Vll~I • • . ... Ml1ttrMft • • • ... "'" , • ..... Nltl'l(lllfll • • • .... 01rc!1 ' • ..... l'rlc1 • • • ... D111n1r ' • ..... Wlllltrn. • • .. .... UCI Opens Road Trek, Battles Davi s Tuesday By 110\\' ARD L. HANDY 01 1111 01!1r l'lltt S11H Second half of the moat gruelling two week1 of the UC Irvine baseball 1 c h e d u I e beglna Tuesday when t h e Anteaters tangle with UC Davis In a doubleheader on the Northern California school's campus. Following the Davl1 twin bill, th e Antuter1 wUI plAy Slanlslau1 College or Turlock two games Wednesday and close out the northern awing with a 1lngle game at Sacramento State Thursday. Thal'• five gamea in three day• with another p1lr S1tur· day at Southern California College of Coll i• Me1a to make &even outings tn five days. At Davl1 Toe.9day, Adami will send Dave Wollos to the mound In one game with Ben Wetiler eitpected to gel the nod In the other. WollOJ has rive victories and no defeat.. and 1 fancy 1.&3 e.r.a, in ~ 1/3 in nings. The moil amazing th ing about his pertorrn1nce1 to date, • however, la the lack or walks Issued to opposln1 batters. He has appeartd In nine game1 and has i1sued but lour free passes. lie JeadB the team in strikeout& with •1. Wel!lu turned In a com- plete a.ame 1galnst C1I Slate (Fullerton) 111 Anaheim but nine walk• proved hit undoing in 1 5--3 defeat. In Turlock Tuesday. U will bt Bob 81rlow ind Torn O'Connor. Coach Gary Ad1m1' UCI crew concluded pl1y In the st· cone! 1nnu1l National CQJle1l1te tou rn 1mt n tat Anaht.lrn S1turd1y with • 1~ \'lclory over the Unlveralty of Ori!:gOn. The win lert tht Anteater• with 1 3-4 record ln the tourney, good for 1 share or firth plttce in the fln1d s!t1n· dings, one aame back or a lhrtc-w1y de11dloek for !!e· cond. ChApm11n WM th c over11ll winner with 11 e-1 record. l Other Saturday score.s in- cluded : Brigham Youn1 I, Cal Slate (FuUerton) t ; Eastern Michigan 4, Cal State (Long ,Be1ch) O; Chapman l o , Wyomint 1. Dennis NlcholJon pit.lied the filth compl1te 1atne for Irvine in seven contest! and his se· cond of the tournament. He is now 4-2 for the seaaon and is the pitcher the AnteaterB call on as the stopper against top • foea. He wlll 1llrt Thur.clay In Sacramento. Nlchol1on not only handcuf. fed Oregon but had a big day 1t the plate as well. He had three hit.I In four appearances, Jncludlna a home run and h¥o RBI. Mike Sykor1 al90 hid three hits in four plate appearances while Rocky Craig ha! two for four and three RBI. Tilt 10 runs scored by UCI was the largut 1Jn1le game total of the 1ea90ll. lrvlne·s season record 11 now IS wins. 7 defeat! and one tie. The Anteater• had 1co~ eight run1 twice in earlier games with USC and Cal Tech . The 13 base hlls was al90 a seasonal sln1lt game high. F1rr1r. If \IC lllVINI tit } .. ' I 0 , .. ~ ...... ,It C-r1l1, cl S"n<I. Iii S•fll1, rl Hlftll!'I. H 0•-·'· tli Shtll,._, c .--., Nldlol1on, ' fflllf • • • • • • • ' ' • • ' ' • • • • ... OlllON It! .. ' 1"'11\~ft.tl V1nWlclt, II I WMllo II "-·· Wlll!Mln, II .... ..._..,rt khi..t, ft Ol11tm111, c MtllWttl. c o-"'·• o ........ ,~ Mtt!n, I Oflktr, • Nlllla/,. Johl'tlO'" "' Huct.r. • tt1111 • • • • ' . • • .. . . ' ' . ' . ' . • • . ' • • • • • • ' ' • • ., . t«tt ., '"~'"'' . '" ' . , ' , ' , , • • ' . • • • • • • ' , .. . . "' ' . . ' • • • ' • • ' • • • ' • ' • • ' " . ••101•-101, l OHOOOt•-• 'I • llTAfllCIA 1 .. 1) ·-Ztt.-WI '~· O'Hlrt '"'"" V1lltr1 lrlllOll .,._ Wllllfl l~M Dlnlu1 .... , ·-,,. • .,,.o. II ~ rlol I WI . n I ). 3"' t J I .JU J I I .lll n J • .tu 11 • ' ·* 11 s 1 .J1t HJI J11 D ll .221 H 3 .1'2 U 1 .11S t 1 .111 ll • .otl , • • .GOii fllAlltlOllt lMI .. M1rlln ,, t l'Olltf I 11' 11 l'trlUlll ' ll t M•llnttr \f 1 Gw-111 ·~ I l•ICk • I ••ttttllllf "'.' Wtl!19 ti • ' l f1f\Cfl1ff u l Wlrltt!lt I• 1 ...n t I I r"' t I WlllSll U I L-~11111 10 I ICMC ) I ~r 1 O .... rick 1 • McMIM ' ' I IAN CLIMINTI t•·O •Ii "' rlol '"· Wflthl • l 1 .1911 Hl*iMfl J 7 I .W Cl""' 11 t • .Jfl J.,,., 16 10 • .ltl Jlltlt 11 I 1 .tt• ICllnlM 11 ' I .2•1 lllldltn 1l 1 ' .ffl Sltlllfr 11 ' J ,1U I. lll'lllll'dl )t S I ,Ht Twm• II l 1 .1•1 Kt llti 16 I I Mt MCICfllt~I J 0 t MG I'•••~ , 0 0 .oeo Atltn 3 o o .OOD D. Ltmli•rdl 1 o o .000 WllTNl"UTlll: U .. 1 ''""'''''· Or1ri.m I 1 I .CIO luc•l•nd n 11 J .Jn C1Ylor • 1 1 .»J ''"' • 1 0 .JJJ MHnt it t 1 .n1 Oldtlck 16 S ' .JU ltm Nllrl!ntl 10 l 2 .300 NI. Sl~llu 7J I O ,fU c1..,,,1nnln1 n I 4 .HO Pritt 7t 1 1 .1•1 Dodd l5 ' (I .l«I J . ~11\Chtl 11 S I .1311 !tktbtr 11 l o ,l<IJ "'"" 1 l o .ns 81tktlt¥ i D O .000 5"v1 M1rtl"tz S D 0 .000 Ru!IOO 1 o o .000 A~-i 0 0 ~ Vtn Everv l G o ..000 l'OUNTAIN VALLEY CJ.+11 •• "' rtii •••. AllGrtwl 7 I 0 .IOO Lynell I 3 0 J1J Ml!clltM Ii IJ J J.tj M1•1tY J I 1 ,UJ Shlm1U 11 I t .2'N HI~ JS 10 O .la& I'll II J 'I J 1l lltoblMt l7 10 1 .17' 111nlt"f i 2 o. m Wt~11ttt1m1 ?• J I ,l'!).I Sellin 16 3 ~ .TM Vt"'tY d I 1 .IM Ollt!ltll• ,, ' ' .112 tillllll I I 0 ,161 Del!tr!Y U 1 I .1Jol Ollldtktr 1 I 1 ,U] V111Hit!lt 1 o o ,000 Ttrrw 7 o o .eoa Flrnn 1 O o .000 HUNTINGTON l lACM 17 .. 1 C~11rc""'1lll Mur11llv Stl'nlH>• 'u1~1m ''"'''' C1ntr1!1 MNll M~ '""' "111bln ''"" Dtt!lf 01111 Nit ti II h r•I I Y •• ~111 ..15] " u • ~' .tt 10 lD .lll 1 10 .UO lt • 1 ,lill lA • ' " ]114 .ns :tt •'·'" )I 5 , ,11t 15 1 0 .Ill II 1 1 .111 1 0 • ,ll:IO I I 0 .000 110.ooa L&IUNA llACH 11 ·11 lb fl Al 1111. Gllllttlt 7 I I _. C-hoi t l O .W A1'141nwt 1 • l .JD Mcl!l~tnJ U 7 ' .He He is the senior class presJ.. dent and 11 one or the 1llost J>Opular students at Laauna, according to Len MJller, h\1 coach. Miller says , "at 1 school which prides itself on in· O.ividuallty (long ha.Ir, mod clothes, etc.), Dave stands out as the most, lndlvlouall1Uc kld on campus with lhort hair, shined shoes and his overall neat appearance." He adds, "apart from being one of the top athletes at the school, Dave is just a n Cerritos College defeated LACC, 17-10 and 3-2, Saturday afternoon to capture the an- nual Casey Stengel baseball tournament championship at Cerrltc>1. Jn the opening game, the two team& were deadlocked, 10-10, after nine Innings when darkness halted play Friday. Cerritos then 11cored 1even times in the 12th inning wben play wa s resumed Saturday, The second game went 10 in· nlngJ. Pt1iller, who coached track teams at Victor Valley High for 10 years until transferring to Laguna last fall, aayt, "all the boys have bl'!'lefilted from the type of workoots given and when they Ste Dave excel, they strive for the same ex- cellence.'' Addlng to this thought, the veteran m e n to r concludes. "'fhe greatest assets this kid has are pride as an lndlvldual, ()rientaUon towards particular goals and the ab ility to rise to great heights under pressure." l'IRF.S ~ TIRES TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY PRICES while they last ••• Special Purcha:.e - Slight appearance blemishes• UNIROYAL •JUfhl apJllOr"..a Wt111hhfl •h"ll Ill -'"'11'1' olft('l ptrfDf-CI. 2 for $46 2 for $49 Reg. I 1.19 F78·14/7.75-14 078-14/8.25-14 F78-15/7.7.5-1 5 G78-l .5/8.25-l 5 Reg . 2 , 154 H71-14/l.55-1.l H78-I 5/8.55· l S 178-15/8.85-1 s Every tire c1rries 1 Uniroy1I co1st to co1st w1rr1nfJ;;·;:;;:');i;\ ICtHl•r J7 I 1 .'11 ~.:;;:;;:;;::;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;;::.l:&;;~;;;;::::~:::::.J lttl'"'r I ) 1 .HO ,,...., 11 .s r .n 1 Ntc11tll 11 , o .m Hild 1' l I~ Scflmltl 21 • I .1711 $Hrttt!' I I I .IP MurtfllM It I J .IU Gl;tltlltt 1 1 • .10 11,...,111 10 o o .tl!lt Nllt'Ntl'ldtr 1 II II ,tol MAltlNA IU<t.l Klunt1'11Htt< Murillo Ku1mt (Un' I n Miii.,. l1ll1r "'''* "" (rtK1 •• " rt• ...... IJ I 1 M J u • l . .m 11 ~ , ,Mi ,,,1~· 72•7.JU 11 1 1 .111 11 7 t .ttt U .s 1 ,Ill " I I ,tol 20,000 MIU GUARANTEE H:~;;y SHOCK BRAKE ABSORBERS T~lo h ............ ·--· IM. N•• lo<o"'1 w!ll l>o i,,,, ... t!tol "'"""' -.. .. ,...,, w ••Mt oltf.lt '"'°'" -. .. -..... Nit -...... ,.."'. .. *""-~·· "'"" .. 10,• OOll •11• ~IM. Tith ,....._, .. lo "' _,.,.lokt, RELINE INSTALLED 21~~ ~9!~ l'ltmlnt ·-(IP,,"'9!1 ft ' l ,,. ................................................................... ~ ,. s ., ·"' r ''""'" ,.Mllllrt"' Tl'IW!t C1ln 11 ' s .Ill '9 J I .I .. U tl .111 J • • -' . ' ... Semittp Ttie Stores MATll 0 11 CM I M11nll Mt11tr M- J•ct.- 111111• ·-t4•11-I Co!l111 Wiii jl.,fllY'i Ot ll!Ht At•llltfl ,,,.d """"''' llltlllffl Mtrl\'otul M'" " fl ,., ··~ 1111 •~· ''''·~ )ii ll •• ~ I 1 I ,m lt II 2 J0t ll , J ... W t 2.J1' It I I .,_, ' 1 • .200 " ' ' ·"' 8-8t30 DA L.Y_/ 8.S ".ATURO I ' I .Iii) ~!~~~~~~lllllllllgll .. llllliil;11u • 0 • -! : : ::: it : ; ( ;f• • • I I I .bot 10 0 ' .«IO ' .. -·-------------------------------- 3 3 • • CLASS WINNER -Peter Schoonmaker'• Newport-27 Puppy Farm, from Bal- boa Yacht Club has been leading a fleet of other boats o( the same class in the Class B division of the Little Whitney Series. Puppy Farm was t he Class B MORF winner in Saturday's Marineland Race, the third in the LitUe Whit~ ney Series. , 'Pcirking Lots' Make Sloiv Going for Race ~~~·~~~~~ ls Sailing Social Event Or Sport? Monday, M.arch .30, 1970 OAILY flLOT !fr Catalina Colo1•f11l for Easter 'By ALMON LOC BEY ae.tl11• '""' • Catalina IsJand was garbed tn a brilliant coat of green for the hundreds of yachtsmen who visited tbelr favorite coves over the Easter weekend. In II!aoy areas th~ holly befries were Jn their prime and wild flowers were begliming to bloom. ~ Doug Bombard, manager of the Catalina camp & Cove Agency said m a n y· im· provements art being planned for \!isiting. yachtsmen this spring and summer. Tbe rest.auraDt and bar at Isthmus Cove has b e e n reopened after having been closed during January and February for renovation. "It Is our desire to give good service and quality f o o d throughout the year," said Bombard, adding : "We are Jooking to a means 1ol purchas- ing our ~ry stock at a bet· ter rate and hOpe to be able to supply them to oLr custo1ners at prices not tOo far above mainland rates." Bombard said Cove & Camp will be operating liarbor View Inn for the 1,970 season. For many years .the Inn has been uSed by h1ti1ters during thlf winler season but has been us· ed by the Catalina Island Girl'• carp during the swn- ' mer and has not b e e n Ba.Ming brothers ln 1910 as operation as traffic warraolf. available to the public during their borne. JL has betn used Thel'..e will be service in th~t time. for the filmlng of many mo-Catalina Harbor on holldll)is Th · I' h tlon pi""u~· and In various until July 4, e gir s camp a.s now "~ • .... moved to Toyon, enabling It to other capacities during the A tuel dock Is also p1annad double its size, leaving the inn years. 1t wlU aecoµunod.ate up for Pat Harbor. 1'For aevttal available for group reserva~ to 10 coqpies, or 30 on a .slag years we have. been having re- tions since March 15. or sales meeting. The main quest& for fuel tn Cat Harbor. lounge hu a spectacular view ft bas sometimes .._ b e e n "ln addition , we will also ao-of boUt Catalina Harbor ana-necessiry for yachtmien to cept individual bookings alter the Isthmus Cove. Reserva· carry fuel In live-gallon cans June t3," said Bombard. ''We Uons or further lnrormation fromJsthmus Cove. This year already have a number of may be obtained by calling we are planning t h e In· groups booked in for the II I I I I dock I th spring and e'xpect to serve Avalon 303 or (JU) $47-4882. sta at on o a ue a e dinner 00 at least 8 three Bombard said the island's pier ln Well'a Beach. This will nights a week basis with a expanded shore boat service is prove to be a great help lo the continental breakfast for our already in Gpel'alion and will ever increasing number of guests .• , continue eacb weekend for the yach~e.n using C a t a l J n a rest or spring, going into daily Harbor," said Bombard. The Inn was buill by thel-,,===================- 162 ~n B.YC E,aster Regatta Fair skies and light airs was (2) No. 19.1, Bill Fundenberg, For The Road, Jim Tyler, the weatberfare dished up for Nl{YC. BYC. 162 boats in 17 classes which EXCALIBUR (7) -(l) U00-148 (IO) -(1) Blub- turned out for Balboa Yacht Howlin Owl, Lew Ross," bo, Don Stoughton, BYC : (2) Club's Easter Regatta Satuz-. NHYC ;(2 ) Comm 0 t I 0 n, No. 11154, James Ruc,ly, BYC. day and Sunday. Robert Alcumbrac, NHYC. · f.1ETCALF (10) -(I) Blue Largest class was the Lido-SOLING (7) _ (I) No. 61 , Blunder. Lance Mc Cab~, 14 A with 19 and the next Chuck Ullman, BYC; { 2 ) BYC; (2) Red Baron , ~ra1g largest was the P.Cat with 15. Fugitive, Warren & p e 1 e M~Cabe .• NHYC ; (3) Ripple, Racing was on inside and Parker NHYC Dick W11lson 1 BY~. outside courses. Final results: ' · FLYING JR (8) -(I ) PHRF (14) -(I) Prudence, MERCURY (ll) -(I) No. Greased LI g ht n l n g, Les Larry Baum, BYC: ( 2 ) 215, George Patterson, ~BYC; Armstrong, VYC; (2) No. 2, Mildred, Jim J ohns 0 n, (2) Splinter,· Ted Lindley, Dougall Johnson, BYC. Claremont-Mudd SC: (3) AY~; (3) Debutante, A.B. KITE B (7) -(l) Anything Bonita, Goldie Joseph, J.JYC. Smith, CBYC. Goes, ro.tary A1lJ1 Sliger. BYC. --YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSIOI! TO ANY OF AAMCO'S 550 CENTERS. WORLD'$ LARGEST TR.J.Ns1Jt$!JION U!'CIMJPI 0 11"91 Cou11tv'• Old1tf AAMCO Marine "parking )ots"' at the \Vest end of Catalina 1sland and under the Afarlneland cliffs made slow going of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Stewart Trophy Race Saturday. good breezes in both direc- tions . Overall winner was Dick Deaver's Cal-29 sloop Swiss Navy. Class B was dominated by three Newport·27s led by Peter Schoonmaker's Puppy Farm (rom Balboa Yacht Club. Final Results: RHODES-33 (6) -( 1) FINN 181 -(I) No. 6(,(), SABOT A (II) -(H Blue A ro.1arlna del Rey group of Mistress, Bill Taylor, BYC. ~rge Twist, ~HYC; (2) Angel, Mark Gaudio. NHYC; h d P.CAT (15) _ (1) No. 237, Eeyore, Scott DrJ.SCOU, Navy (2) No. 6552, Mike Hayden, AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS yac t owners has ecided to Norm Marchment, MYC ; (2) YC, Chicago. BCYC; (3) Phil's Pill, Phil settle once a·nd for all the Turtle, Bob Baker, CBYC; (3) INT.·14 (5) -(1) Savage, Gautschi, LIYC. 9541 ..... ,. ... ""'· 631-8200 G•rdel 5,..,. IMil. & •I._, Overall winner over the 4g.. mile course was John !\.1clntyre's 7 2 . r 0 0 t yawl Baruna from Uing Beach Ya cht Club. The race was the third in LAYC's Wh itney Series (or ocean racing yachts. Stewart Trophy Race argument as to whether sun Devil, Rick Carriker, Tim Murison, VYC. SABOT B (9) -(I) Seren- yachting is a sport or a social 'AYC. Ll00.14A (19) -(I) Magic, dipity, Cb u ck Shepardson. even\. LUOERS-16 (7) -( t ) Dave Ullman, BYC; (Z) Ditto, BYC; (2) Karim K, Karen The ~a Turlle Club will.i"Kiiiiildiiee;i,iiBeOiiiniiHro;;;;;miiaiid;;;k•;;;·iiLiiYiiC;i;;;;;;BiiiiilliiM;;;;;cCo;;;;;rd;i;,iiBiiYiiCii;;;;;;(3ii)ii0n;;;;;e;;;;;Niiuiigiieniit,iiBiiYiiCii.iiii;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;I By contrast, the Marineland race for Midget Ocean Racing Fleet yachts was treated to Ed Riesen Wins Race Ed Riesen of Shark Island Yacht Club was the overall and Class A winner Saturday in Huntington Harbour Yacht Club's Easter C a t a I i n a Predicted L<ig race for power cruisers. Final Results : CLASS A - ( 1) Sirene, Ed Riesen, SIYC, .8908 ; (2) Hala Louise, Roy Knowles, WWYC, .9131; (3) Geege, Aldo Pricco, WWYC, 1,272 ; (4) Temptation, Lou Gandleman O R Y C , 1.563; (Si PoJJ.ce, Mace Mason, HHYC, 1.699. CLASS B -(l) Margene, Gene De Young, SIYC, l.057 ; (2) Diane K, Gabe "Felix, HHYC, 3.327:° (3) Jana!, Al Dower, HHYC, 3.612. OVERALL -(I) Baruna ; {2) Swnmerwind, Rich a rd Meine, LA YC; (3) Newsboy, Jack Baillie, BY C ; (4) Concerto. Irving Loube. Rich. mond YC ; (5) Carina, Griffith, LAYC. CLASS A -(I) Baruna; (2) Newsboy; (3) Concerto. --CLASS B -(1) Sum· merwind ; (2) Carina; (3) Moon Day, Ed Lorence, LAYC. CLASS C -(1) Destiny 11, John Hooten, BCYC; ( 2 ) Intrepid JJ, Barry Berkus, LBYC; (3) Tortola, Jim Cowie, LA YC. CLASS 0 -Aquarius, John Holiday, LBYC: (2) Windswift, Karl T u n b e r g , CYC; (3) Balclutha, John Kin- caid, CBYC. Marineland Race OVERALL -(I) Sw~s Navy; (2) Carronade, Barry & Klinginsmith, LBYC, (3) Pup- py Fann; (4) Balubba, Bob Logan, WYC: (5) Retreat JI, Bob Smith, PMYC. CLASS A -(I) Swiss Navy; (2) Carronade; (3) Balubba ; (4) Retreat II. CLASS B--(1) Puppy Fann: (2) The Great Pumpkin, Dave Crockett. ABYC; (3) Enterprise, Barnhill & Barlow, KHYC. make it both. II According to the founders, lhe Sea Turtle Club is a social club (or live·aboards, fonned in the belier that people. who enjoy boating enough lo live aboard their yac hts have more in common than the ordinary run of "Sunday sailors." Both sailboaters and powerboaters are Invited to jotn the club as a means of getting better acquainted and exchanging information and frustratiOfl!. The ~ Turtle Club meets once a month on the first 'l'twrsday ol the month at Del Rey Marlin Club, 13953 Panay Way, Marina del Rey. In adcUtion to or in lieu of its regul~ meetings, the club hopes to have cruises for which the power boaters will furnish transportation aboard their boats. The sail b oaters will reciprocate by inviting the powerboaters aboard t h e i r boats for club races. In ad- dition the club plans an OC· casiOnal "Turtle Trek" to Catalina during the summer months. The club's burgee displays a green turtle wearing a white sailor'& hat oo a yellow field. Rewards Offered Big Boat Thefts Increase , The theft or large boats from their berths or moorings ai Southland marinas is on the increase, prompting insurance companies to offer substantial rewards for I nformation leading to the recovery of such vessels. .. Latest reported theft was the Offshore-40 sloop Fram 11 documented to Nort Nelson, of Whittier. from its berth at the Long Beach ~1arina. Capl. Dick Wakeland, of Sooth Coast Surve y ors, representatives of t h e in· surance company, said a $2,500 reward is being offered for information leading to the whereabouts of the yacht. How does one steal a 40-foot sailing yacht? According to Wakeland, the modus operandi of the thieves went someUting like this: A young man of av'erage build, about 5-10, weighing 145 pounds, dark brown hair and wearing horn-rimmed ~lasses and accompanied by a young \\'oman. was flrsl seen in U1e area inquiring about yachts !'iuitable for a cruise to the South Seas. On Mardi 11 t~ coople \\'ere seen on Nelson's boat Fram ll. Other boal owners at the marina were not con-Four large chrome/plated air cerned, lhlnking the coup!~ vents on dorade boxes are were friends of Nelson's or located on the Cabin top . The prospective buyers inspecting boat has_ d911ble life.Jines and the boat. bow ani;Vttem pulpits. The The woman left the doc) on name aiid hailing port (Los foot and the man took the boat Angeles) are on the transom. from ils slip under power and The boat has no state proceeded to the Shell Oil dock registration numbers as it is at Alamitos Bay where he fill· documented. ed the tank with diesel fuel "Thefts of such boats are and then left the harbor. creating a serious poblem," The boat has not been seen said Wakeland. "In recent or heard of since. months and years several f'ram 11 is an Offshore-40 large boats have been stolen. built by Cheoy Lee Shipyard in Some of them were never Hong Kong in 1965. Her overall found." length is 39 feet 9 inches, 1p;iiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii beam 10 feet 9 Inches aod 8 foot waterline. • The hull Is white fiberglass with a gold trim stripe and blue boot top, Cabin trunk and CQCkpit coarnlng are varnished teak. Deck and rajl are natural teak. The mast Is of aluminum and painted beige. The one- quarter of the mast is ta pered , giving it a bent appearance. lt has a large masthead fitt·ed with two !pinnaker halyard bails. There is an aircraft Omni (horizontal V shape) at the masthead. The boom is or varnished 'spruce. The numbers on the sails - main and genoa -are 770$. •AFECQ INBURANCli DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tires Cost Less e BUSINESS e HOME e AUTO Coll'fpl1t1 l l111 ef Flbtt9l1u l1lt1d Tlt11 Av1111bl1 Prlc11 Srm et 521.t S ''" F.l .T. Fih1r9l111 Wiile Ov1I, -S11p1t 'r•mium - R1ili1I -Spoth -Send l11ggy - I •II Si111 T r11lk Tir11 BERG'S DEL TA TIRES 141 E. 17th St.· Costa Mesa· 645·2010 l1nkAmtrlc 11d lOftri ... loOt l it loy) M11t1r Chttlf 2001 WIST t7l'fl. SANTA ANA -141.,904 B BOAT B LIFE Bob Paley and Assoclatt• INSURANCE Phone 642-65GO 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA LONG MILER EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 40,000 MILE $ ' BRAKE RELINE -. ' • 4 ply nylon cord (most sizes) • Good mileage, low cost • Hurry! Now! While they last f£0. EX. SIZE TAX 7.00·13 ..... 5.10·15 1.0I 7.75·14 2.17 7,75-15 2.1t 8.25-14 2.33 8.25-15 2.38 8.55-14. 2.53 8.55-15 2.57 95 All c ... h c•itt DIK ---tM.11 M.11 11.11 11.11 17.11 11.11 ..... 11.U ll&e7JI0.111' ' I __ .., ,..., __ _ oe.uo.-11rw LIMITED QUANTITY ........ --...... ..... ..... U.21 ..... ..... • WITH THIS COUf'ON REPACK noNT WHIR. BURINGS • EXPOT WORKMANSHIP • QUAUTY REPLACEMENT PARTS l'OI ANT AMDICAN CAI sac • SPECIAL LOW PlllCES JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR BLVD. !At Bay! costA MESA PHONE 646·4421 • 540·4343 -... , .......... ,,.- ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED •• THE RADIAL TIRE PEOPLI """ B FG I . h_; XXJtlt~. ·- ' ----.-:--~~ -------.--·------'t"""-~----. --.-----...,....,..<-..-o~~ ..... ~--~~~~~---. ·'• ~ v. ' -----·------ !• DAILY llLOT • GOP Following Suggestion of LincP1.n • WAIHINOTON'<UPl)-Tht lietn voters naJ1tUed. phOne 1ollcltaUon of voter1 oraonlullon at the. local and 1tate.1 by about July I. One publican state headquarters. RepubUc~ naUol\IJ party or-Llncoln··s advice ~d much on elecUon day In 1'11nnesota elate level. obJectlve 11 to enable county The chairmen will aee that ganizatlon Is atkin& Jt• corps fupre ''1 oontalited · ln · g ooO bec,:aUte It 111 forbJdQen by ltlchard Richa rdt, Utah Re-chllrmen with limited polll-all precincts have chalrmen, pf .aunpalan workers to follow C'! caq;ip.'iJD ma.nulls being' ~re-1t1te law. publican chairman abd direct· Jcal experience to get an car-too, and culcu late the r-ulre- adVlce attrlb~ to Abraham pared, amt c:Jreulated by lhe Th1I "Mission 70'1" proje ct or or tht party'• campaign Jy start. v, Llne6Jn Jn 1840:, , niU~naf party :orgaruuUon to lndlcales that attention to the division, and Wllli_-.rn Low, A county chairman who fol· rncnl• for volunteers -who '1¥akl a ~rfect Jl•t o{ all County 'chairmen and vice null and bolts of cam1>1lgn or· dlrector of the parly develop-Jowa I.he book wlll set uµ 1 man telephones, canvu1 vot-the' volu1 and ucortatn wltli cbaJrmen in all 60 states. A ganl.zatlon did not Vlltlith from ment dlvl1lon, are ..-running candidate recruitment com· en, drive car1, blbyalt and . certainty for whom, the, will separate manual goes to par~ the GOP 'nation~ heidquar· the pro11ram. W~ four field mJtt&e to check quallrlcatlons do other work In realitration ~ote.1~ , , cy ~eadUs tn 'the precincts. ters with the retirement a agenll, they are 'Urrylng It of candidate& ind anawer drives and getting out the , 'l1he GOP iii oot asking, for THe 'books are c11•t.om wrlt• year ago of chairman Ray c. to statewide and amaller auch queitloni as : i•11 the ' ~ Bll II I i.. ch Ir vote. More reporll iO to ttale PtdtcUon.. 1~ 11 1skin11 co1,1ntx. ten aod printed to nt the ~ ¥· ~ np o coun., • • pro1peet ot high mora l char- . c.baltm.en Jnd Rtecinct cal>\" JIUcal 11ws1 and lanauqi; or 1-lll 1uccissor, Rep . Rogers men. State GOP leldtr1 1!10 acter, tnc:ludln& no criminal headquartera. tainl·to ct11alf1 at parcent ol eath of tht 00 states with C. B. Morton o( Mary!Jfld, attend. , or major traffic convictions?" Vote 11oals are set for Pf& the voting age resident& bf Ulelr vary1nl deadUnu for serve• as a· spokesman for lb~ Tho operations p1ari will be He will aet priorities for clncll and counUe1, wlth •pe· name and party .preference, voter rtglatrallon . and candl· Ntxon administr111tlon. But he vruenttd to state and county target offices and submit a clal allentlori reserved for then getting at least 80 per• dale fllin1. 'I?l~ voter turpou t also budgeted $250 000 this chairmen of 2T llates by the progress report and final re· tho1e wllh Republlcan strenatb cent of the probable Repu~ aecUon doet no' tall tor tele-' year for bulldlng the party end ot April .Jnd 1of all 50 part on candidates to the Re-above the average. 1 -~~~-'-~~-'-~~~~~--'~~~~-'-~-·~~-"'·'---'--'--~~-'-..,..~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~ :• . UPI llH191illt11 Co11 iet Over Bag Ar ea Its broad, film y tail D_affd upwQrd and away fr om the sun, the Comet Bennett stre~ks across the east- ern sky above San Francisco. The comet, discovered by Australl an astronomer J . C. Bennett at Pretoria, South Africa, last Dec. 28, will be vi11ible in the Bay Area well into April. Like all co1net1, this one is be- lieved to consist essentially of a small, solid nucle- us composed of frozen gases, and is cold and dark 'vhen it Is fa r from the tun. However, as ll nears the sun the heat caUies 1ome'.-of i:he gases to evap- orate and fonn the he8d. · Then aS. the comet ap.- proaches closer to lhe sun the solar winds "blow" the gases from the head back to fo rm the tall. Men in\ Service U. S. Air Force.Captain Roll! A. Antboay; ,son ~f J\1r . and Mrs:. Walter D. McKlbben, 315 Granada, San Clem ente, 1s on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Navy Pelly Officer Fir!l Class Richard M. Chubb, son of Mrs. Vesta C. Chubb of 119 W. I9Ut St., Co1ta Mesa , has completed a one-week course in Flight Director and Central Repeater al the Naval Air Maintenance Training Pl-lach- ment, Patuxent River, Md . ?i.1esa, is•On duty at Tan Son Nhut AB,"Vklnam. -Coaal' -Ouard Petty Of fleer Thlrd Clau Gerald A. lleard, son or Mr. and l\lrs. Del C. Beard o( 1137 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Is participati ng In a fire pa!rol ml!lllon in the Gulr of Mexico aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Depen- dab le. U. S. Air Force Sergeanl Thomas G. Corbett, aon of Mr. . aod Mrs. William 0. Corbett Navy Seaman ApprenUce Jon K. Hennin11, son of Mr. and Mrs· V. C. llennlng1 ol 82fH Atlantn Ave., Huntington Beach, has returned to Long Beach. Calif., aboard the faat combat support. ship USS Cam- den. after seven mon~ in the W-n1.a'1flc • • <JI 3103 ••Cnalt' Ave., Cosla .. . : . f~ ·ship~ Anyone~ : . :· . . . Navy to Se ll 2 Cal!riers ~:· !; 'LoNG BEACH (UPI) - · Two 891).foot aircraft carriers that cost $190 ,million each to bUlld near the end or \Vorld War n are up for sale at the Long Beach Navl.1 Station. The be5t orter takes them. 'The USS Prince.ton and USS Valley Forge have been stricken from U.S. N 1 v y records because lhey are "no longer U I e f U 1 to defense nef{ls." The Navy has not put a pritil tag on the carriers, but 2 World War II destroyers that COit S50 million have been going for $1&o,ooo to "friendly !oreign power•," the Navy llld. The carr!er1, 1ce-0rdln1 to the Navy, depreciated during service In Korea and Vietnam and they have been st ripped of all usal>lt equipment. UPl lllM'-""' CAllllRS !ND -Two alrcro.fl cru:rj us. USS \'aJ. __ •.•. ley Forge (boll~m) and USS Princelon (lop) shown • here in !lie photos, sttlpped or nil usable eqOlpmen t, are 1lp tor Rale. Carriers originally cost $190 mllllon tach When built at the end of World War II. 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"" ' .. .. ,_ ___ ..,, _____ ,,,,...,,.,,,,..,,,.,""'""="'="'"""""_,.., ____________ .., ___________ ~-------------------------·--------.~ - ----------·-----~ ..... Brewer Strong Wallace in Fight . To Reg·ain Office MONTGOMERY. Ala. (API -George C. Wallace , softpedaling talk of another presidential race, is running for governor of Alaban1a again lnd fighting one of the most ('rucial battles or h.is political career. \VAllace faces a st r on R challenge fro1n the presC"i1t governor, Albert P. Bre\rer. a orictimc political ally "'ho campaigned for h!n1 and \'Oted ror him as a presidential e!ec. tor in 1968. Brel'!·er, who was lieutenant governor, becarnr chief c:t· e~tive "'hen \Vallace's ll'ifc. Gov. Lurleen \\'allace, died in 1963. Defeat in his own state r.ou ld s e r i o u s 1 y \\'Cakcn \Vallace's influence 11ationally ha11 '\\'ell as in Alabama. OTHER CANDIDATES Five olher candidates. in- cluding former Gov . James E. Folsom. also are seeking the Democratic party noinination ror governor in the primary P.fay 6. But the race is belween Wallace and Bre\'\•er. Some observers claim to see sign.! that \Vallacc may have . lost some of hls rollo1\·ing In the ruraJ counties of south Alabama, ·where he has f0Lr.1d hi3 greatest support in vast campaigns. Courthouse offic!als- .~peaking a nonyn\ousl y because they too are runn ing again Lhis year -claim the ''oting strength in these CQUn· tics at the mo1nenl appears to be evenly di vided bet\'\·een Bre"·er and \Valtace. \\'ho ran as a th ird party preside,1tial candidate in 1968,. They hedge tl1eir opinions, however, \Vlth the obserration that \Vallace is a persuasi ve campaign orator \\'ho can change many n1inds bet"'·ecn no\\' and primary time. Some of lhe counties the court house officials see as .1boul a tossup no1v \.\'ent for \\'allace 2 to I and 3 to I v.·hen he was elected gover.1or in 1962 and gave his v.•ife an even greater majority in hf'r sue· ccssful race for governor four years ago. In Elba, the !!Cal of go1·f'rn- ment in Cotfee Co u n I y , \\lallace and Bre1ver spoke one hour apart last Thursday and drew crO\\'ds about equal in sile. That county gave l\frs. \Vallace an 3-1 majority o,·er her close st opponent r.1 1966 "·hen she ran as her husband's standin bf'cause Alabama hnv at that lime prohibited the gov ernor r r o m succeeding himllelf. That restriction has since been rem-0ved . But a \Vallace spokesman, Short Skirts Gets Support \\'ASHlNGTON (APJ -The effort to iave that endangered spccit's -the miniskirted secretary -ha s the support of ~t lt!:ast 1,000 persons on Capitol Hill, the miniskirtefl girl behind il alt said \\1ed· nesday. Barbara Katz. a press aide In Sen. Birch Bayh's ofrict. 11aid more than 1.000 \vomen ha\"e signed petitions hustled through capital corridors dur· ing lunch hour s. The secretary !!aid s h r slarted the petition drive to show \\'idespread support for -the miniskirt. She r car!' department store s \\ill soon rcmo\'e them from their in- \'cntories. The petitions \\•ill be sent In v.·-0men's publications And department stores, she said. ' Stale No liJJ g Grow·t11 o[ VD SAN FRANCISCO (AP! - State heallh officials ha,·c pro- i:laimed Apri l as Vent'rea l Disease A11•arcness r.1 on l h, notilfg gonorrhea increased ra percent in CalHomia last year. Dr. \\'arren A. KeULcrr. r.hief of lhe venereal section of the State Public H ca I th Department. said \Vedncsd11y. ··Around hl!re 20 percent of lhe high school kids have gonor· rhea before Uiey graduate." Baby Hhino Girl, No t Boy CINCINNATI (AP ) -"Sor· ry about that,'' llaid the news releas! from the Cln cinnall Zoo announcing officials had taktn a cloStr look at a baby rhinoccrou.s born last Satur- da\'. The young RhJno. orlsin;ilJy thought to be an AO-po11od male. Is a female, the zoo rtJIOrttd Wednesday . Taylor Hardin, disputes the county officials' analysis: "If \\"e have lost any strength, it was.i't apparent in the crowds we drew. \Ve're getting better rcspon!!c lhan "'e did before." STILL CONJECTURE lf indeed \\'allace has lost any substantial strength in the southern part of th ~ stale. and this is still only conjecture, he must make il up in north Alabama. Brewer, \\'hOSf' home is in lhe Tennessee Valley city of Decatur , says he expe<:Ls to get h.is biggest vote in that part of the state. Both campaigners appear to be well-financed. Both \\lallacc and Brewer spent thousands of dollars in lhe first \\'eek of their travels on big name ''country mu~ i c" en. tertainment alone. in addition to advertising and other ex. pcnscs. \\'allace is ruMing Utis time v.-lthout lhe help of some of the lop aides 'f\'·ho stood by him in other campaigns, n o t a b I y Seymore Trammell, "'ho was the nwnber one man in the cabinet during \Va!lace1s ad· ministration and that of his ,,,ire. ·rrammcll, who reportedly parted con1pany \\'ilh Wallace In a dispute over campaign funds -and not ideology - during the 1968 presidential election. is running ror stale treasurer, and \\1allace has said he \l'ill not vole for him. There ha\'e bef'n reparls also ot a few campaign workers on the CQUnty le\'el switching from \Vallace to Brev.·er, 11·ho now controls state patronage. lllT AT U.S. In their ca1npaign speeches both candidates have charged red er a 1 o rr i c i ala "'·till discrimination against I hf' South in enforcing s c ho o I desegregation. Both say the t imc has come \.\"hen the North and South are going tri he treated alike on !hi.~ issue. And both claim credit for this l de1•elopment. I \Va 11 ace I e I I s voters lhroughout the state \hat his l'.ampaign for president lwil yt'ars ago forced President Nixon to promi se lO "give vour schools back to you." And his election as governor he says, would bring that about. "They \'\'ill know that !he pressure is on,'' thc former governor told a rnlly at At1nore. ''and they don' l understand a n y I hi n g but political pressure." He said his election .,.,•ould be a warn- ing to the President lo "turn to the right and please those 10 mi1\ion people who voted for George \Vallace" in 1%8. Bre.,.,·er is ch a 11 engi ng \\'allace's claim to leadership in the school fight. He says Alab3ma is "on the offensive ror the first · time" and that '·for the first time we have some hope of success.·· The governor says that hope ~terns from pre ss ure in Congress and \!ligation in the courts to apply the same desesrregalion rule.5 in the South and else"'hf'rf' in the na- liQn. He has filed a suit in federal court in Alabama seeking to achic1·c th<il goal. "\Vhen they apply the same la\\' all over the country. that's 11•hcn v.·e \'\'ill gel relief in Alabama," Brf'"'er told a crO\\'d in Greenville. FORCED ACTION "The pooplc in other parts of the country Y:ou!dn't put up 1\·jtJ1 what ire have had forced on u.s. "Ifs nol in tegration \'S. l'tgreg11tion," Dre"·er says. "\\1e · crossed that bridge a long time ago. It's a matter of treating Alabama children like those in olher parl, -0f the na· Uon." Before be otficially became a candidate, \Vallace said he \\'OUld run for governor if he <lecided that was the best "·ay to keep his national political movement alive. But since he sta rted campa igning, he has Sllid nothing about runnlng for prrsidcnl again . At ont point, h e em- phas1i.cd : "I'm not running for 11rcsldcnt. I'm running for g.1· cmor." He sai d that if r'<'l'lcd. he \'\'OUld "sit in i\ionLio1ncry'' and bu 11 d h11:h\1'ays, schools, promote nt \\' h1dustry and still speak ou l 011 nnlional affa irs. Hre 11·cr. 1\hO sta rted cam· palgnlng fint. made an issue or bring a ··r ulllime•: go\'ernor. an app11rent reference to \Vallace's fre- quent travels into other state~ during his adminll1lrAtton and the adm inislralion of his wHe. ltcpublicans non1ln:ite their candidates for stalr11 Ide office &t 11 convenlkln in July. Thrrc ls no indication they 1vlll put up anyone for governor. Sears SJZE F.E.T. Bla,.~wa ll ;,-.. ;-n-,-i :\ n·n.-<;:cl_:'l-t-'l".7"'R 6.lJ.), ~:!for t\29 I .<)1~ ----7.:{.)\ I~ 2 f11r$2jj 2.04. ';',7,;,1 ~ :.'/'orS~9 I :!.17 \~ hit t"ll;l1 1 ~ :11norr rrrlirr. :<IZE I ,., . .,,, .... ~·k r,.,. ~ "•· 1. Tuhf'lC:<! Blackw11ll () ... 10\ f3 :! fvr 5:!'1 7.3j" I ~ :.! f11r ~:::1 --- 7. 7.i, 11 1 for ~;1.·, H.:?.i ' Ill :!for ~~I ----1'11 l1f'le~~ Whi1e"·11ll -6. :;11, I J :! fur ~:Ii -i .:t)x 14 :? for S:I~ 7.7:,,,,, :! for S I I 8.2.ix 14 :! for 17 IL ,i.i' 111 :!fur $19 ---H.'li'(i.i :! for $4·7 Ask Aboul Sears Conyenient Credit Plans - • fllP'.• PIOI' II f.-f~llt, ,11.AliG CIHQl.l •1111 l lt--1 «»lf'l'OIO ... •·111 1, "'' t.,a111 C:O•lf!IA ...... 11 • A 11.&tf!I 11 J~lll lfl~ lllUI l!t l .. IJI 11111111111 t.11 J.14"111. rl .... ,, Ol'rilJllt I '11UI Mo! 1·1111 ltO\lnwOOll ltll 1.11•1 o-•!<01 •l'·"O'I lflltU'll'OOl 01: 1·)111 t~J•Dt" .. tl\4 111, Sll .. fll "l•fhlactlan 011 t'""'''" •• '•"" Mt1'HIJ' IMll" St-0re Hour& l\fond1y throaah ~11turday 9:30 .l!\r 10 9:30 Pr-r Full 4-Ply Nylon Crusader for 6.:;0x!J Tubelc>< lll•ckwalh Plu• J.i8 F.E.T. l~arh ancl ::! 01{1 "firr~ • ~r11· eo nlour, broa<I shoulder for greater safely • '"''' 1rrarl fle~iµ:n fnr a ll-11·e~lh er trac.lion for h . .i0xl3 Tubeless Blackwa ll s Pin• $1.78 F.E.T. Eac h And 2 Old Tire• e Dynacor Rayon Co rd gives a •oft, quiet ride; no l1a_r5J111 css, no thwnp or hump • 4-full plies give added •1.rengtb fo r grea ter safety ALLSTATE PASS ENG R TIRE GUARANTEE •·••t1n1~d .\f1ln~: All ntt ft.ilo.ua fro., aor-i ~ ~ ... ..,.;1 or ckfa.t< 111 mtier1.i or -i.:.i""~'I'· t er Hnw IAn•: l'QI' the llf, ol 1he llfWt1el rtetd Wh11 :s.,.,. Will 01: r. ttchullf! 1« tilC' nre, .,,,~ r1} dU.fl.ll!I lllf ·~ l'fll!K'!!1•(1ft of ~IUT(bf tell111t 11r•tot "'"' F.dttal ht•lJ 'f .. •hor •l!Jt•n<!lltt """llMd. ...... t •t1I l!'ll>CIUtt' I! llOtloat!:r c ...... 111te<1 Af'ilUU 1·"'• "11:!.,_....,t f'or llflw Lei~ 1'11e a!lll\bl!r d' lltll!lriu ~U<td '&'b11 ~" .. '111 Da: I• n ch.iiat fot I~ Urt', fe9]-ic ciw••nJ rM n.rtelll ~111111 pnu ,1111 f~'nl r..ciM Ta 1e.l.J •i.e rocio... •• ,.u ... f'(r M.aatfl!Jo C....1a11M ,, ., )' l 110 !? " -·MA f ·llll l>tCO wt a.4t1t .. ., ... ,.. _, ,_,,,, l•Hl'I ft tff.~t ,.1.N1\I tll""i RHIU " f •trn • MMW (OAff flUU ~ fOUIMG' to-tall lllU• .... ,.,, 'f'AWf '°1•1•'1 ...... '+'fVIOWf" ... ,,,, ' ---,. ~-~-·-------------------------- p • DAil Y PILOT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan 1\llS LOOKS UKE SWELL Pl.ACE 10 CAMP. EPIC! lfS IOEALf:HIGH G!'D'.JN!), SHfl.TeRIN' RJCl\51 WXID Al( WATER A SllULKING SA~GE FOR VRAMATIC ATMOSPHERE .... YOU GITTHE FE.ELIN'ntale OUG\!fA !lE A COYER CHAR6E? Nt:AR0'{ ... MUn AND. JEFF MUT•, Wl\AT'S TMIS I GOT IN THE MAIL? OH, Tl\AT's FROM~E CEN61JS IAK.ER! JUDGE PARKER t '.\'ISM YOU'P STOP (A.LUN6 ME fVERY ftvE MINUTES, rus! SOM.EOWE MAY OVER:HEAR: V0U TALklNG! 01-1 .... WHICH ONES DOES HE WANT? Cross,vord Puzzle ACJllOSS 1 Pa rt ol the body 6 Flirt 10 Kind of lt1tht1 14 En!rrtain· men\ me dium 15 Bulter subsl11L1t1 1& Ont who follows the leader 17 Attorney ..... · 2 words 4'1 lndlan 50 Dls11st 51 One "hos• word can'l be lrusttd 5) Torpor 51 State of being pos itioned coriectly 511 Femin ine tit!t bO F iTn bl Behind schtdult bZ Produc11v1 or prof it 6.l A9tnl: ~l llll $ IOl ~·f!lm llY ,11 TrlEll PCll( ( II " ( c; ' ~l<I lll lY OYN J/30/70 l l To p1tcr s 3& ~l~1nfd WHICH ONES DOES HE WANT? I GOT FIVE SENSES! By Al Smith ~- By Harold Le Do11x 1 LIKE l=CI ENP\.V PEOP\.E, ESPECIALLY '4.EN! _ _...,., ~Ill~ 1111111 ill11 PERKINS 1'111. 60IN6 TO HAN6 llP ~ SOME· eovt4s AT THE 0000! II~ no ..... _ j -.•o._ >.JO t.-iT-!1-''-"' . .-i..-I ' I I I I I I MISS PEACH I I I I I I I I I Ll'L ABNER SALLY IANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS i By John Mii•• I I I By Mell 18 Lowtr tht market class 20 Hammtr Suffix b4 Footle ss bS Htrtdllary factors 12 Rock \htlf 38 -·· Piper 13 Gas ustd in 41 •..•• soup VES, Mt'SS PeACH,. AND HE'S NOT THE LEAST Brr .JEALDUS! head 21 Placrs 2Z "Key ·····" Zl l olty 25 Wooden strip 2b Ill· lrmpertd 2• All11ed ll l{epu\rd waslt-flll~tr JZ L l ~td btlltr 37 Awry 38 Promontory 39 --S\rrer 40 Stripped ol possess~ons 42 Envious mallet ~)Kind of miss 44 Packed 45 Not ea1lly txclt~d ' l ' " " --. -" 21 I . , .. f . -.. - -- DOW>' 1tffl9eration 42 Orin~ 19 Open spac t 44 Pro in lht wood$. 45 Srid9e l l Foxy sections 24 Consumed 4b Real l Golflno 25 Aste1n: estate s i11n: h1z1rd Archaic 2 word:i. 2 An t 111otion 2& Af1o·Asl1Hc 47 Fru it J Empty language 48 Hybr id 4 Suiwrhu111i1n 27 An11er felinf sulde: 28 Puts into 49 Detested Z wcwds service 51 J ump S lndlan 29 Old-1.imt news SZ Prtpositlon 11rteth19 announcer 54 Norst & -· h11111t 30 Ltl out fot god 7 L1111e tempotary ust '5 Manlik r quant ity: JZ Actress S& Iowa 2 words Ne gri communl!( I 0011 need It · )) Folded 5a Ue mbtr o work backward L11j1isl1tivt • 1 trm of )4 Scold Assembly end tlrmtnt J5 Noted Abbr. 10 Jtwtltr's ll11l1n 59 • • • welghl famlly ntmr shot • • ' 7 I '~: II " 1l ,, " II '' '-'I ' n ' ~ " " " -' -" ~ " ... .. . .. - ~~ " Alil " -• ii -" . " ,. EVEN 8EfOR! TIEY CHAMG£0 OWOJERS, STEVE-WE Af.IECTEO ADVERTISlM6 F<ll! "VEllJS()l.,)llC: THEIR C.OSMETl~S ARf S~· ST!lt-IOARC>-NolO THEIR "VliNUSOI. REDUC ING 8ATM OIL. tSNil OOTRAGEOIJ5 FRAUD.' PEANUTS CXJll, LVCI/ ... 116 AlL 'fMS! ___ ;,;,.._ .. HOW COME, AltTMUlt'l ,,,, c.;_· .. / .. ' .. ' ' By Charles M. Schulz J J ~ ,. " ti I • l ' THI mAHGt WOllUI • ?:UM By Al Capp By Charles Banotti L ..P-"""' E~E~r-t---,~-rA~ By Ferd John50n By Ro9er Bollen ... -... ,...._..._ I'M 11JO SICK. DENNIS THE MENACE j ' • , T'u11,y r.:.~rc.h !O, l'i70 OAILV PILOT 21) ousEs FOR SAL E.::...\~U_!.ES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR s~~-E -~o~s~~ _!'.~~~~\HOUSES FOR SALE j HOUSES FOR SAL_•_ House's FOR SALE f Hous s FOR SALE eneral 1000 Oener1I lOOI Gtn.ral 1000 General 1000 ~tneral iooo General 1000 Dover Shorts 1227 San Clemente 1710 Sen Cltmt"lt 1710 -----. REGi:L~~ SPACiOuS ... • • -·-.• -- ( JlnJa Jjfe ea~0~~'~•~.T~ a~.1 ~~\. 4 UNITS -$52,000 ORANIH couNn·s LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evet1l1HJS tin l:lO Estate Sale Ocean View This hoint w111 pre\'lou£1)' on the mnrkt>I at $41.500, no1v ~du~ SG.500. It's a beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 OPPORTUNITY t 111111.;11. High N!lhni:1t J11!<.l llkc 11c,v-all 2 bedroo1ns. New c:a.1·· . PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES mi "1111iu111 .,.,,,~ """"· pe1s & drapes. New rtxtures In kitchens •I CJ.I' i,:t1.r. E·Z rnaln'. ldr-td & ba ths. Newly painted. U you are in the market for a NEW home see lhcse out- slandlng customized bomes, buUt by f'rank H. Ayres & Sons: looated in a prime area very close to lluntington State Beach. These bon1es are priced fro1n iso,290 to $39,540 and vary in slze from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft .. 2 & 3 car gar· ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These ho1nes have SHAKE or MISSION TIL E roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives, bit-ins, and basic carpeting. Our ne\v unit "'ill be available tor occupancy in June & Jul y. 'fhere is VA & FHA financing avail. There are 2 tlornes available with occupanc.:y by ~Jay due to credit rejection. Rancho L• Cuesta Hamts Huntington Be•th (on lrookhurst •t Allenl•) 961-2919, 961-1311 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 15 Linda Isle Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 6 balh home with large sunken Uvln~ room & lam. rm., wet bar. Radlant electr1c heat. Carpeted & landscaped. Priced . . . . . . . . . $155,000. 16 Linda Isle Drive Ne\1· 5 bed1·oom, 5 bath honte 1vlth upstairs view of Corona del Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxu1·ious carpeting & panelling. Land· seeped. With dock . . .. . . . iu5,000. 11 Lind• Isl• Orivt Ne1~· 5 lir., 5 bath honie 011 lagoon. t>.larble ent.ry, \Vet bar, A1'1 /1''~rl lnterco1n , i\'lstr. Br. has bea111 cell. 3 Frplcs . , . . . . SI 75.000. 10 Linde Isl e Oriv• 5 Bedroo1n & 1naid's. 5 bnlhs \Yith ra111ily room & large rumpu~ roo1n . 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. t't. Dock & boat sli p ..... $159,300 Waterfront Lots Nu. 4: Excelleut 51 fl. Lind::t Isle Jcrischo!ct lot Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35 ,000 fl'l t"llh.•rllalnlng. $178,ro:l lurnli.hcd, Al!l~u1uf' (i1~~t 1()1111. O\\'llCr l-.S.-72.l!I. ... a \Vith Pride \Ve Serve You 1u ni••ni1y Park t237 (jOL0 €n tRlcln(jl€ R€.1lty TE RRIFIC VALUE ~~:ts--./,.'C!l!'.:ea.c.""-.. Thii. I~ the LO\VE~1' PRIC· 432 N. El Ca;-l~o Real 492-2030 E~e1. 492-4202 1-:u 4 Ddl'm. S.. family 1-n1, _ !'.Ill !h~ 111111·~1 In this area! -_ _ __ -• . . -- :!1 B1t1hs, lilt·lltll. 2 ft•pk~. Huntington Beach J400 I 1.agun• Nl9uel 10111• Jn 1n~1r hdnn.1. AB- SOLUTELY SPOTLESS thnJ. -· ------- out, Only $31 ,9.'.iO ,t,, inay be CHAMPAGNE TASTE? pun·ha~ tor a11 lo\v u BEER POCKET BOOK? 10"~ do"·n! Ct>t • loud of lhiJ: 1.800 aq, JI. PETTIT REAL TY CO. 2 Btory baraaln! llluter ~Ju• "THF; llOUSE o~· 110)1£$" btdroon111 with &eptU'Kft" Vllll· 1707 • l:ly Owner -Ull\l!UILI 3 bedroont, 2 bath home rlt'l\r Be1:1.eh. :t yn. old. p1-e1tlge Nlguel 1111!11 Below 1narkcl. <1~114 &Jl-0101 11>· 1'00n1, II !:'IOd 111r." bed· -~ ----~ roon1s In 1111. l"or1n11.1 din ing S•n Clemente 1710 LOW DOWN t'Ol.ln1 1tnd rt1n1ily nxnH. ----·------ LOW INTEREST Ell'c1ri<' hu ill·lni; nnd dish-* * LOVELY .1 Bedrm, 2 LOW PRICE 1rn.tihcr, wall lo 1\'l\il .cnn>el· BH.1h. L\lany extr1t.!J, Ocean flli;' KtKi l'lllllOnl dt'llpeS, \'iC'ol', r inCll Joc1tion South. l h1· l'l'Slclt'nLT 11<'kl' J'IWI, bnl·k firepJae<'.' l00tl& or f>:i.-Coa11 Realty. <193-434G p11rk, l l,.lOOI 111ld tho111iu1g tras. SJ.:ioo do11•n 10 this UN- ... n11·111.•r h1ts n101·~'fl. don'! BELIEVABLI-; $~.!JOO BAH.. BY OWNER bath hon1e o\·crlooking the 1000 General 1000 G eneral Pacific Coast, 11·ith 11. 11,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;.;;;. 1000 ~o. 41 ; Long \V~ter vie\v facing l·larbor ls· land 1v176.2 ft. of frontage. Plans a\'ail. n1f11A 1h111 011f'. S.10,9j0 GAIN. 4 lx.-d1111 -I ~ hath•, llU"Jr. e R•d Hill Rtalty WE SELL A HOME lclll't'(j yard. $24.to:I. $3,000 :-:··:1~~ • .,~:~·:::::::~ LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS on tht' Blufls of CoMa Secluded Country Fixer upper No. 88: Point lot with 118 ft. or frontage. Long ,1·atcr \•ie\v. J)lans available. Uni\. Park Centl'I', Jrvinr EVERY J rnlnin1u111 down. <l.92-Th16 Cnll Anytlni<' 8.13-0820 I MINUTES """'."'_ ~~~~~1 Walker & Lee 1 ~•pl11r1n0Buch ~o Mr.SB., it has a courtyard 320 LIDO NORD oohy, •·lddy P'"'lod aod El Toro 12« 7~2 t::Cllri;:"r CAN YOU QUALIFY? BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1112.1-1;;:1 ~~IQ.j\401 ro1_·," $2Gj() V1~ 10011? carpt1cd. apr1clllins: buiH-in kilchen in ex- r.euti\'C neighlxlrhood. Call totla,y and steal It: Fixer Upper * of an Acre In the Ne1vpo1·t Beath back b11y 1u't'a . The 2000 sq. fl. hou&t> needs clran up 11nd painl. Outside, llOll' nbctul 2 hot·sr co1111ls, a bcautlful "',.., 1111 n1 In:;: pool "·l!h p1·!vatc lanai and ti-ees gnlo1-e. Ser ii no11.•! TI1c pril'c is urr ~Ucvable arlel 011·ner will c1.11')' financing at 71i '.~. 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Take Over 4Yi% $120 Total Pmt. Anyone c:in qua.li r.v 10 rakc 01·r 1· 1>n11s. subj!.'cl to thi~ 4 1 ~<;:, VII loon . Your totol pn11. ~·ill bl' i120 JK'f n10. Lo<'aled i11 e:.:1,:cllen! COl!la r.lrsa 11ciJ;!'hborl1t""1. All Quilt-in ki1chcn de.11ii;nf'd ro1· your wifr 's con1·c niPncc. Double g•.11'1.lj:C. forcrrl air hc11.I. Palos Verd e stont' fiITplacc. 011·ncr 1· tr y 11.nxious. askin~ S:W.::.00. l\.lakc at y reasonable of· fer! $700 Down Eastside 3 Bedrooms G Bcaullful units. 6 Car garages & utihty roo111, \vith 85 ft. fronting on excellent s"'im· 1ning beach. Units are ne1vl y furn is he d. Reduced to $200,000. Xlnt terms BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR (Our New Address) 833 Oov•r Or., Suite 3, Newport B11c'1 642-4620 ' , --=-..:___ ;G•n•r•I 1000 I-COLLEGE l'ARK--EL TORO AREA POOL HOME 1 Loc111!'1.J' nct1r slloppin'.!. lm· $.i0.100 buy8 you that utmost I n1uculatc llu't'e bcdl'OOlll. I in cU!ito111izcd Ju.xu1-y hel'C ! ht o bnrh hon1t' 11 Hh c:(l1'8 ~laster i;ult" Ol'lf'nA to pri- llU6'.e living ruom, Ii1~plaCl' vale PATIO ci1ciJ'Cled by 1111d fan1!1y room. B11ill-\11 ro.~I" g:ardPn, L&rgt' hcatcd I I ld!cht'n, bl!11.utifut Cl\billl'lll and flllc1'Cd pool \\'ith lots of and dlsh\111,licr. Copper dr<'king. Shuffleboard rourt. I rlunibing, 11·alr.r llOf!Cl'ICr. built-i n T.V.'.~ and END- 1 LIF'E Tl ~tE ME.\lfY Sll.\f;:E LESS E:\.,'RA~. A LO\V ROO~'. huge: J)B!io and lool 00\VN 1.i:1y111c11t lcls )OU as- hou~. All!5UlllC ll\rgc $19,600 ~UlllC lhis LO\V TNtEREST -51 1 ~; Loaf!, Sli0,00 inclu-VA lnn'n 11·Hh $217 (l('r mon- ' rli~ l<LXCi'i and insur~. th TOTAL! Thls"'ncwly dN!On.tt'd home WE SELL A HOME C'nn bc )'OU1-s 11•u1t t1'ccUrn1 EVERY JI MINUTES •e···"'· 00 ''THESJT.\TE -Walker & Lee C.\LL 'fOO,\\'\! :?\Hl \\'l"~lcllft Dr. &1&.7711 Oprn 'Ill 9: 00 P:\t (Our N•w Addre11) L\IOD~llN 1tANCll -CLO:-i!NG CQ:,1'$ ONI.YI Localed in lhc U<11.:k l:Ml)' ti.1'('11 833 0 0 S 3 N B S3500 J t I N '\ be l 'l bath 0 ••t:'ll'IJ01't °''t1r1 1.111 "l ~!!!!""'~~~~~~~~~~::O:~~~~~ ~ 11 11 A liw-2•11 holnr. Principal~ only I " " I A OY•r r ., uit• • . . 642-4620 I Cnslo111 ho111e i:uc~I hsc_. 0 a cw ' ~ lWtll, ll('t'f'. Ft'.tllll'hl!: 2 b01~ j'{)l'. --r.rn II .~II ' :;t I,}-,. Ch1·1.cr -<192-3816 rtlls, <'nclotled lanai uverlook-General 1000 Ginoril 00 A~~unie 71 r~~ GI loan, $:?".l3 -~~~-~==-10 Corona d•I Ma r 1250 total 111onl1Lly . .ten, 1•.t BA. BEACH & STABLES ini beaul llul JO"imnling -~-------;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I-TIRED lil<r tll'1v erpta, drps. ~1usl 11•alk. di1!. Dallll Marina 1 pool, TIK'. 2!XXJ ~q. ft. J be<!-FOREST E. RETIRING ·sooN-. .';('IJ !hi! \\'el'!k!' nil. Dig CWl\m 4. Bd 3 Ba 1'001n rll':s1del\<X" 1)('(>(1~ pa in! ' and £'11.Jow gnm.l!K', but 11/ta! o L s o N B1't'nlh" rt~Mh air, rnjoy c1111. OF THE I IS RASH EAR REAL TY C~nlr p.1110, studio apl. a prlre. 011.·ncr 11·111 finance:' IC'6ll vir1v or lh<' Vnll c> fi'tlei1 BLAHS, S•17-8j()7_ E:vr~031 -37li9 136.97) lo dn. <196-3377 at 7.:i':, Cl\JI loduy. 2'~ Ul'l'f' hlll1or ho111c 111 Yu-• I LAST ONE LEFT --0 ·-P ... I ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 546-3291 Of't'n 7 tlaya 10 8!30 l'.~I. $450 DOWN ON t'1!A TER~IS will boy lhis cutc 2 bch·n1 & ckn ho111c 1irn1· clty park & tlo11•nco11·11. J-"l!11hll'C!!i h11rtl- wood flool'", hr111ilalor (ir('- p!oce, fn1 ll ll'l"f'S ll':tr. It's va<'an1. lniuretlh.itc possci;- i;lou. $21,500 I n1,:, !1.c11.Jtul's c1i1ip1t. L<li·ely ln.-cs, l)O:!Slblt• i f you'Vf' llC'rn a whole ho~t Sl 6 500 FULL PRICE• ana o nt 10 ~ "-'I ·., · t J II or DREAT?.\''!oi you'll app1i'-. ' . · 1740 ,,u.,., v1ur or JOI! rn oy a l'iut~· our bl'ighl arid ~ur this Srm.nl11h hal'tf'n\la r11 BY OWNER 4 BEDROOM I !hr elbow 1001n, $2:'1,;',()Q, ,-.H "'ER\" ' B ... OLD I J U N T J N G T o N :! IJeltrnis, lol'g(! ft' need p t 8 ett l ... "" \ . t'ul\l01llt< -Ui'" \CH Full !'JU i:r I PAYMENTS LESS I e • arr 11Alk lo 1h<' beach. Only S31i,-,·1· ' If' l I Ix .J ot yard . $23,000 • $3,000 !l;)(I. nr \ zo1)(?1 '" or. Ullll'l' l11•-111ln!u1un1 do1vn, -192-IJ16 THAN $143 MO. I _REALTY 61 3-8550 1·clopn1cnt. hte1U ln\'t':,llllc nl ------ 1600 \\' t J U U Nll or neivlyil'l'1I ~1nrtl'r. SUB-Condominium lt50 'rake O\-Vr ~al~t 11.nn11al -;; I r.s c 1 r.. ~ /\ill' YOUR TJ<:RMS. ---·------~ l"Jtr. loan. 4 lttrge bedroo111$, 642·5200 '"' WE SELL A °HOME SUNN\' Sandpiper Paln1 Des- Uini11g roo111, 2 betl\3, deluxe I _ EVERY 31 MINUTES 1111 2 BR. Pool $25,000. k1!chen 11·nh built ins. Beau-C 1 OO 1 w lk .)-18-lJGl or 346-3256. !1(111 eurpPtll and rlrttpell Ail ..!!~·~s· 11 a er & Lee l'\!tlCtll !oncd for clca" 1,·"1"' I PANORAMIC VIEVI . A I I f 200 par m•n s or Scllc1· u1111ol h'Ul'l', n,unc , I Bl'l)'~lrle Dr. B<"aul. 7U8'.l ~:d1ngcr Sale 1910 ~ou1· 1rrn1;o;. Nil·c r.1ei;a ;11·(·11 1 Easts1de Cul-de-Sac :-;hak(' 1'001 1-11ty. 3 n, .. .i .bi1. ;ii0-a1<10 R,2.11;,j -="-·-------'- a1 $2?,j()O, Di1I t'IOI\' 6-1;;..ooOJ. ! i1·11tl;rront. hon,1~· sin! sw111~-N --**14 DELUXE APTS 645-0303 Slo11 looklnR -lll'll'1 living 111l ~ bc11.1h. N1wl,v t'C.dt>ctJl. OTICE P1•int;lpah:1 Only. in ll ~parkllni; Rancho 111\h $l7;1·00D SHO\\'N fl\' APPT. Cnll 6+1-0315 al H11rbol' Cen!"r :r.9£1 ll nrbor Bll'll., C,\1. 2 Story Colonial '.l nnoilr r ~•U> bcdroomg + 8111 Grundy, Rt•ltor lit·•ty Siltlt'r Jg no lo111;p1· 1111• l~e ramtly , dini~. 1,10. ! 83:: Uov<'r Ur., NB 642-46:?0 110C.illlt!<l wlt11 •he Ht'ttl Es. REH~~~~S Furnished TOR 110~11:: or CA)IPF:P. l _ 111'" •'la11 'n f\o\v111hcr porkui~. uca.r i;hopiiin;.:, Sub-BEAMS & BRICK l9ti!.1, i;lw l"el1111lut"d hr r ;i.~-Costa Meso 2100 mil lo1v 1!n raymcnl. full So. of lh1·y. 'J nn •. on R-2 lot. socla Uvn 11• i I h 81' . ..:hcur --------- ldcal lor lg. flunily, ,j H i~ 11rl1..'t' only SX>,9:i<l. :11 h\~1 ><''11''.ot 1u·ie('! 1-\dd l{('ttlly, N••1v l(J(·a rion: JG9:i2 '"Jllll.Jijit8'1!!8~~~1 Bcd t·ni~.;: b8!hs, fn1·1n r!ni· ,~~~~If I 111111 &-llv1• "p11,\•111c11t [I't'r". l~·ach Blvd .. 11 .B. Nc\v 1• ing t·m /.: fan1ily rn1, l~r • ~ S2!l.!'i()t1 rhonr nu1nbcr, M7-8j()7, r·cs- 2 Ddm1 gt\r pntlo Quiet tro- pical se!!lng !or adul!J I Blk ShOJlS $18.). 541-Q4t.2 baC'k yd 11·i1h pat i 0 i;l:.ib. 1 S:r.!,950 • EAST.SIDE. F'll:\I Ha l P incliin & Assoc. 1d<'nL~ <l:ll -:176.')_ THE ROME ..,,.,..,..,.~.,..,..,...,.1 ~hadr. ll'ce11 & gra!l!y arcu. Vli trnn.~ avn.il.n~lr. Quaint ltBAL'l'Ol'tX GI N D Summer Rentals 2910 1 -: llllt:t-!IC'fml'll!r i;:1tragr, rooni 3 Bfl 11·ith !1il11n1n~ .tu·d11·cl ~~I" C03.S1 lhvy 6T.,13!l2 O own Iha\ has l'l'Cl'ylhing, Huge Ii\•. * 2 * for OO&I 01. ll'lr 111 back yttrd. floors. ~:or.y lrplc, •l1n111g tl'll :.:...___ ··~ -__:__ ____:_: '...:.. LIDO J .s l t' 1l.e11ervations. I "'""'"" C:.11 SIG-"11l 1-TAYL-ORCO- BAYCREST lkau!Hul en11·anee &: lllf'!>' dn living n11. 3 Bdrms. ram rm .~ for~nnl dining rm. E:.xqufsitc n1a.stcr sic, pl'Uf. Jandscap.~d yard. J.(11.r 211.1·- ;1.gt-, Ft'C simplt', $S::.~. ! I "Our 25th Yeer" ' WESLEY N. I TAYLOR CO !Ilg l'OOm, SJ)f'(:tacillar Vil"\\', • lllCC j c a·' T-lllc COHONA ll1ghlunds \'It'll POOi 2. 0 n I y S3."1,9."JO. f11A & VA · ¥ z . Y l'u, ,.. . hoinc. l!.lcal foi· i·uupll' ~. .-.1ory, °' Brt. 11).. BA , /IQn\l' or a11t. .July thru ~11;=:11i~~nl:'!1~~n1fr:oo'7;,: CHEAPIES IC"1111r;. Hurry' ~~:S.1~7 hued ~•n:et. Call \1/possible gu~t tjli1'. or hrdwd Oooni, llCw llheg ~~~~Day \\'eek. Cal l 11·i1h fil'fplAcc l: 11~! be.r, Lnl\'t'r Ea.stsidr 2 bedl'OClln!< COATS rnorc hdrmA· ovrl'looking ci1it1, l'Clv pa no. .~----- f\IC!<lallion kitchen; 4. brd· close to ~hoppini _ 101 of e 01e to'<'·n. SEi: THI S! BRASHEAR REAL TY RENTALS roon111. 0\'t'r 4,000 sq. fL or roof for ga".lcn and ro~c1 . W WAL &LACE Oprn Da.Uy 2-~1 ~-8."J07 Ev<'.~: 612-0127 Hou••• Unfurnl1hecf llvlng 11.1-c.o. Tastctully dee: 1 $l6j(J(} '112 i\lrndoza Terra~·,·r HELPI HELP! HELP ! oi·utcd. $101.000. i;a orr. ' · REALTORS Sllln Smll h, Rltr. 67l-20JO \\'P can ;cl YoU top dullur in G ~.,;•.:c".o'c:";;I _____ ~.>;.,;.; MACNAB-IRVINE Ncnt clPttn 1 Bedroon1 + gttr--546-4141--FOR SALE BY Q\VNER Less lhc llill<' of your home~ \Vhy! (0 • E • ) SPAIU\LIN<; 4 Bl':OROOi\t Id O 11 h I 11 II' ' C llr I ' I R"nltyCompti ny B&'f'.U1'11'1f'rE11s1:1lrJc '}blotk pn v•n1n9s. !l1nnlyro . ~g:tu nn1-t rc l\11rnns 'I 1'C11· {714) 641-1235 ·to .i;hopplng-$13,500. Zonod1'C:::::::::;:::=;:::: 2 BA houic • c:iu.:epl!onal Uy hon1r. AU land.scapin~ <Jcnlial llEAL'J'Oft and ho.~·e !101 Oo1•rr Drlvr. Suite 120 Jl-2. 011'Tit'r 11·UI lln11.ncc -t • rcllid<'nliul 11 r ca · Im· . 11nd 1·11>tA 1J drp11. 4 BH :l the li1ric1a1 11·aitl11g lh;I of (7 14) 675-3210 646-7111 BREATHING ROOM oincuhHe l'Ondil lon • eom-llA. din. rn1, I.I(' f:un l'n1, on RF:ADY. \\'tLLTNG 11nd plt•tc \\llh L'OI', p11lio . AB'"' BUY'RS I""' Gay•'"• D•'•·c cul-de-11ac St. Uy 111 _ -only: i..i:. c. ! Tn ~t>!I **RENTALS** 2 Br, .i;tv/rofl·lg, gar •• $13:1 3 Ur, : Rn. klds ok . , .. $1 ~0 ~ Dr. 2 Bn, y11.rd ...... SlOS •I Br. 'j Co, ~1ids/pctA • , .$210 l 81·. furn apt .......... ruo To Vela, this home is in Realtors beaut.Cul move-in condi-NE\VPOR'l: CENTElt "''" "' , A:,,u1nr ::;.:.';. -SlSO n10. t t f I Nc11.,..•rl Beach 11• • I I U o. p 11 I b I 123000 611·01ii0, a.~ t'sl or t l(' tl10llte~1. call. ,.... .. nC'rc o 111 ppcr ._y + · · ·. · -a a.net! • -WE SELL A HOME \0 Tffi'.REAL "-rSTATP.RS :: Bcdroon1 holn t' .f nil"' l<'nns 2:i y~11rs, A&king E llOOllti\fATE SERVICE * f\IANY OTllER-:: * Fre• to Landlords lion in eastJidt -back bay 2lll &an Joaquin Hills Rd. area ol Costa ~1esa. Lo"·· 644--4910 SUNITS REDUCED IN Jix30 pool + oivtW'r "·iu M!ll $.';l,:lJO. CKll :.1::;...s1:•1 SouUi Linda Isle 1306 VERY l1 MINUTES UPTIGHT ABOUT • llO do .... ·n GI or rH.A ...... ,,,c=o="='="='="l=Eo;:.~·1·=1='·===·1 CUSTO~f !~Ill<' ~l('r!111llon Walker & Lee . ,, ,,. '" ~11uc Beacon Rcntnl •'Incle~ 435 \\'. 19th SI, CM 64f>-01JJ low do'ol·n lo anyont'. You II ·--~--~~-- 1owe 11 to Your ran1ily to BIG HOUSE HIGH INTEREST? $27,500 C p k ltll hom<. O Bil. 5 BA. Lo• 16 see lhlii onr . O"·ner ex-LOW PRICE PRICE Shnrp '.l D.R. unit.s ·~ l>J!( froni to11•n And rit'1tl' to hc11cl1. Lo11· lntcl'est a!lsuni-1 Olblo laun anti 01\'ller" 11111.)' help finan~. Earns $8400. Just rc!.luced to $68,lJO. Suhmll your IC:rml'. \\'Ith $5000 down oivll('r 11.·ill E:.xc:lllsh·c 111lh: ~lllg,!__!r_____ 11 $28·2220 • 7682 Edin:er 842-4'1;).", :'4(}.f1l40 COSTA i\lcso Rcntnl at $18J per 111onth. 3 bt'droom8, 2 bath 11, covered pallo. fenced yartL Ooubll" garage . F'rcghly pnln1ed . !l's In our Rcnln! Book al tremely anxious, asldng $2·!,000. ~l ake olfcr -Jere's Your Doll House SliOO 111ovc11. you in H ~ou'reo a Vet. 3 good si:t.ed bedroom5, ~nut ifully land•c;;iperl front an.l rea r yard~. 1':nclo!ed courtyard rnt1'j·11·&.y adds pr i v a 1 P seclu~1on lo th i"' $23,~ U;u·•,.:ain u1 lovely ~5!& ,\1csa neighborhocxl. Call todtiy. Family Fun In The Sun 5 Beds-Pool Thi~ ~au! lun hon1e in pre~lip Al'efl. o( Coslll iltcsa ha~ ;) n1a~ter11ized bedrooms. :Z lllrd hitth . .i;, lush wal l to w.all ca r p e 11 n g i..:11-ouwhour , large ro~·ll':rtd paUo And A eryslal elt'ar be1111tifully landscaped pool, oon1pletc Ydlh 11ldr . 8rt' it IQ belir1I" H. Pl'lrcd lo1v al $31,9:i0. lllli1')'! -r;-,, ,-~,.; OlANGl COUHn·s LARGtsT 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546·8640 Optn 1,tnlnqs till 1:30 f-·nr lhi~ Jo,·r1y ?. bed1·001n ho111r wilh a grrAI 11.dtlt>d dl'n or larnlly room, 1nth gorgeou~ Jo1ftEPLi\CE. Va - l'ant i1nd l'f'l\rly lo occupy. NO 00\\'N TO G.l.'s and $1100 do\\•n lo Jo'.H.A. buy- Ci"'fl, Subn11l to WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Colesworthy twlp 1111\h llnnncing lo a!- ,;un1C' ltii1 g1eut "l'>~.t <;i>" lo:in on thl~ SllARP 3 bcd- roon1, ~ year old home U,. c11.ll'd \\'ilhin "'11lklng: di~ tant.'f' lo the Bt>ach and JSChool:~. Call. N1,port •• Victoria 646-1111 lanytim•) WE SELL A HOME EVERY lt MINUtES 1z~=m::i~:il1E: Newport Be•ch 1200 ESTATF.: SALE • \\lr~tclllf shnpping 11-ea t.· tt1a111'1t'l'!l School. NicP :i BR, 2 BA hum" Ill bf-8l uf rt'llidcnlittl Lido l1le 1351 DECORATOR'S HOME U!"aotHully donr, :1 l:kll'm.• .. Fan1lly rm. Xln• ~IJ't..'('\ to stt'<'et .a:; f!. lo! Spanish tyle Al't'lllml" lo1v 1111. loan ~ Bt'<li'n1, lll'll dining nn 1\trlun1~ Lots 01 pr!vn<'y~ HAFFOAL REAL TY 842-4405 ···--~~--$98.500 LICO REALTY INC . Huntington J.337 Vlll Lido liT:l-7:\00 Harbour 1405 \VALKER le LEE 27'JI Ha1·bor Blvd at Adam11 314:;..2 BR dplx. gar, w/w, sr,·, pool, chldm ok. Less rC'nt if pool 1naintn. Bkr. 5.14-6980 Walker & Lee * OWNER * Walker & Lee & co arl·n. Court upp1·11i:'!Cd "' Oriental Confemp. -·-----C M 3t00 2700 Ha1·bor Blvd. 111 Arl1trna 1vltl hrlfl IJ111t11t-e !h111 Spic f< $28,700. Cull :~\:i-8'12.1. J4G Vht Undlnt: fby App'I. f'Oll SALi·: BY 0\VNEr~: ""'o.;.sl...;•c..,.....;1...;l_o• ___ .;_;.;.,; :ZTOO ll~1·bor BlvtJ , 81 Ada1n.o; j<l::i-Q.1G:i Opt'11 ·1n 9 P\f MESA VERDE $26,950 l'\civJXll'I Beach 0Hk1l I [lol:).!H91 0J)t'n '\II 9 Pi\! Srinn '.l BR, 1 &A hon1c on only ~. ~Bil. A. tlt•n 01• j Rn. Bcnul1lul \\'nterrront honic. IQ28 Bay11idt' Or!Vt' .......................... -..... ! n.2 lnl , Pror p:lintcd in & Parllnlly (urn. Din. rin .. hit-4'.'i' of ll'll1 l't' fr On I a IZ t' 675--4930 1 WESTCLIFF oui. Nc11 crpls, !IC\\' drlvr-intr, C&l'J)., th'U(X'S. 2 car i.;-t1r, 11/p1·1v. tl{)('k. :: br, 2 bt1. ..,..., ...... ..,..,.,. ... _.I CHARMER way, g11.rage. Good arr;i. Askin11 $7~.000. Xlnt 1cr1i1s. lle\\ly l'f'dl!<.'. S82,!'i00 . Fillf' 1l0tnc In iood 11rea. /Jar-01vne:r anxklus! $19,T...O 8111 Grundy, Rea ltor 8'16-j(Hl or ii·M-2200. 1699:! bcJr ll!gh 11\sl. -I BR .. tan1. 83:: Dover Dr .. NB G.i2-l620 Ban1na Ln, 11 .8 . (Davcn- m 1. -'rallcd entry ('Ollrt· BY TRA:-.'SFRD o11.1cr ,' LARGE HOME ~"°=-"=l=",.'='I='===== OFFICE BUILDING Rani or Lease Option NiCC! ll0n1t, ~ blocks to shop. pinl!, sm lo1ont.h. 546-9521 or 54().6631 !Iii] I ', NllHOIS ;\ s11 N't li1llr old ludy:o1 :.:l)s, ".~ell. · A 11·ell kept , 3 Bcd- 1'001n, '.! Ba!h hon1c is 11•hat Shc '1 lt1lkcn 'boll!. Atld a , con1plrtr ~prinklt>r :<1YSlt'm 11.nd n ccvc11'ti patio 11nd you\.·c got tt i;11·cet lltUc houlle for $2!1 9Yl, Cenler of Costa Mesa :?000 Sq. II.. 1000 leased, JOOO av!lil for lc11.sc. $:15.000. Vt>ry btsl Of ICl'mS, 0\\'nef' ll'lll carry 111! TO. Wells-McCerdlt. Rltrs. 1810 Ne'o\'P'll"l Blvd .. C.~t. yard _ nicely landaca~. !llory, l yr old 5 BR. J B1 • _ 1 .S:i2 750 arth rles\gnrd, pool .si:ir 101. LARGE LOT Fountain Vall•Y 1410 Ca: ... · 'II end of r.ul-dc-s:ic. 1 lllk 4 DR. t.· family rn1. Hui;r. ll \·. 2 Bl\ unrurn hJtc, w/w crpte. uu')'n Trnn1 ,.. I'"" "'"'"°''I Ulcd., C.M. "·ck "'•Y· '"00 •-II, dlo wv °"" ..,. "' ""' nn. J,000 8«1. rt. -4~ !"I. lot, 3 CAR GARAGE gar atlachfd, ftmal• only, 2 CALL &16--3928 $vt>s, 6-14-Jfjj!j rn1, ~n1l!Cwlng1·n1 or office, fU'ducetl lo $G1,:i00 . 111nnll chl!.lrn. S!-18 mo, CaU lrim/kll 30:id1. llv rln Walker Rlty. 675 -5200 -I ~~'00111. 2 B1tllu1, wllh big lor uppt. 6·12-8520 Col' ol'I B k & c $25,950. \''/Uea111ed celllngs 4.: rnx·. Lido unf1111~hed !iCCUnd II' 0,. y. 546-2.11 ~ ~ 7729 '44-0G84 Evas. 'l h I I II 1~.. :1366 Vl:i ' NB Open St111. Hcnlfld & flltcrcd pool , 'nr,... 2 BR. Gnr .. crp\, drp11. SlS.i, w ' an er o. 51~ ·~ L "ot or-n-llW .!iU l' \\' ,,.;p ..... oeo~ 1 11 1 0" 1"'3 w Wll oan .. 7·11 3 nn, Dl'n, 2~fi Ba, Con· lot. Gr~at kilchcn wltl1 all ·ch c •~· ,,, · son, \0 TlfF Rt.AL ·"'\. LilT/\Tf:I-:S 550 H.wporl C.nl.r Or. 4 o f}nrrance . $Jl.OOO. :}\ ,,. · ~ "! ~,2158 ':l:=~==ir::::::;;:c:;::;:i -1c1npor11ry. Architect blln.~. t'orrnul llvin .. n10n1 61"""' u. ""°"" • Newport Beach, Calif, C Bdrm. + l ».1th1 REACH SH1\Cil'., Nice 3 BR. ., desi gned &.. bit. Lo in!. I\"/ fh'f!plac:f'. UNCraded \Vl 1v T Br. h:><'. 1v/1v crpts, c:ar al-Golfer'I Paradise IU..0700 '"42C30 2 lh"!!placttll • 01"" in hu:;::I" on °1~nllf'd lt-2 lot 1 bUi:. 10 tran81erable 1 o" n . By car'Jl('t~. C1npl~t"IY fenec-d & t11chcd. L re1nale & 1 small "-1 IOlh l1tn11\y r111, large roon1~. beach. 2 Baths 11 oul$ltle1 . owner. Phonr • 67l-28~ loi· l•"''•c•~. ~. _ v •. •·hll•I "' -i. !1"'. 6,2.n~. LAROE fAUILY? °"011~1:,.:,"d'",' ?~ ..... , . 1 1;..':,"1 FHA Resal·o brlck patio \Vllh built-in Room for bolll & 1rlr. ~c11•ly "" 1"" "n,. '" " '' ,... ~ °""u ,,.. ~ ... uu"''-u..: appt. S::7,:"i00. P1-c11tlge neighbor· TI1l1 2 1tory, S Bedim, 3 Ba dc5ei1 courlll"l Roomy :: BR. Outstaudlng: modt.1-likt'. iiew BBQ, 2 b&lhll. A11su1ne ~1' 'If. f>lllnrt'd outsilk. IA'lw ~'!t 1 ood hon'le 11lth lo1'1ll11.I dining rm :'I Ba .. l'OQI, rurntiht'd home. llstl"' oC 4 Sr "CafHomia ap1·. loan. ~I0-1720, MORGAN REAL TY Ba Ibo• Island 1355 ~2-4~71 open t>\'l'S, =>l!Kl:l03 & fa1nily r1n ill the best dol· ln<'I. 2 goll ciili. Cluh n,cn\-Clualc". QfCcrtd at $32,;;oo. T1'RBELL 2955 Harbor 6T~2 675-64.i!J --~ ,.,,_ ___ _ ll'or l'aluc 111 lh• arta, 136,800 lier,.hip 11ovaU . A.1klnz·$9.:,000 O\\.·ncr niovi11& 001'th. 6'~~0 3'111 E. Coi1et !11\')',, Cd1\f PP.ICE 11.ilJu~ted. Ch1·11rr ~it)"'I FllA-VA lcrnui av11.llablf'. . Xlnl. \l!rms. 1 Loan, dol\'n & tcrnis llcxlblc, L•a11 Gi\R01':N HOUSE "!WU". Older but channlng $120. 3 Br. ne11r everyll1ing, R:irngr. J&j-169 1::. 21st. 1'8-<13>1 $13j. ~•IC> + fa:), Depoait 2 Ch1ld1't'n only, no pelt 2:278 Pl11.ccnt1:1. &IG-0037 FULLER REALTY Biii Grundy, Rt•ltor I U1vl"ly dr1xiralor·• hon1c. VACANT 2 BR. + ~lt'cplng porc:h. f:46-0114 llJ:I novc t· Dr .. NB 6e4020 ~ 545·$110 (\fcs!l V•rrlr, -4 + fn111ily & S39.000 ::0 ,x 8:J R-2 lot. Qui~k im·l""""'""'""""-"";:;:;:;::;;;;:;:=c= L USK EASTBLU F . lnewc~tlletlr!l dining roon\.!i. S300/mnlh. Op. l 131~. Poot Puttjng g1wn. i;cM"o' RGAN REALTY Laguna Beach 1705 M~!!:.Y•rd•.:.... ___ 3"-1-10 REOUCED $1500 I l Sl-P.>\RATE, 2 ~1'00111 ~f:!n~.~~~ Uon Ill $36.!lDO. (Prl/"I(' only} I Okr. GiJ-&0.11, IH2-S223 673-fi6.12 67f>.64.;.o91I----~----LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 br, Lfl" 4 Br. 21~ b. .. O"'llf'r ltav. unit•, frplc, {>001. 1noomc I ~ $45·SllO BLUFTS. 3 Br, 2 Ba, I levtl, :rill E Coait Hwy Cd?l1 BLUE LAGOON 3 ha w/2 Jrplc'1, lri fam Ina c11y. To ''1cw call. $46:1. ss.o:>o dn. Hoom for ? ~GB fMWClnllNUIUbtl choice 1.'l'lrn. lot, wall!'CI · ·· CONDOMINIUM rm .. Ml P din r1n, front &: 3 1n'.>l't! unit!.. • 1 DOVER ;)HORES OLLEG£ REALTY I patlo/virw. ?1l11ny cua. e.'t· H f' t B h 1400 Bcautllul 2 BR 2 ·BA JIJI!\ re"t petiO. R~11.r 'hu P ! ,iitr.A.1.To" (..'O~l!'afERCJ~L •lore tor Spa11dJ"'-' new 1111111 ~'rlls ~Adll!llatllait.r,Cll tnu. SS2,!llXI. &14-t2fi,;, 1 un ing on •at ''~P• to ~ach.'2 "wl~n\inr tire pit. a:anlenr.r. $Jt>. L=C=on=01N ·MA1tT1Ni) lcaK, Sh0pp1na: Centcr. C.i\T. View hom~. 4. BR. 3 BA. $29 SOO LE A SE lop t lo n $75.COl INVESTOR'S DREAM I PoOI• and t4!nnW1.'0\Jrt1. P1:ic-_6:_1'-i..'-73&1cc_ _____ _ l71·1!C: $2Zi, _ p(l~iScr mi, famUy rnt w/. , I Unycrest txec. hon1P , FJU $11,SOO f:ULL PRICE !! ed to sell at $49,000. Call $2 8, 950 KERM~T RIGGS fl'Jl1"rt walk\ in k7cl '*~· Mt~ N1111•riort l~i:ht... holll!. Co'ty, I Yicw Back 811y rr..i01rno. ll1•1'(''S a chlU1C'<' lo ln~'C"I Turner AMOr.lalc~ 119'1·1177. TIME FOR 4 Bdrm., 3 Both n .E. Droktr ~~ ,,1:1L ~u11 t ·a~'lf ~~~ ci.»nfort11ht,. &. oon.tnll'~11. 01'•n••r -812--1715 )'tltlt money, ~1a111\ back and 4 en. 2~ BA .. L.u: Jl'an1 R1n, r.\Jlsoc. 'A'r 0avldson P."'aJlyl Ro J .\\'ard R~11.Jtor 1430 Prlnir IU'llo.,l..j(I". yard, N<ll l \\:Itch 11 Kl'O\I'. on Ideal rur 'T'l'l-Lt\•CI Vic11•, Tf:l'l'tl • Q11111Uy~ Enlry hAll , fo.mily 51G-~1IOO Cve1. :;.tG-ZThB c11ir1~ Or li•l&-1~ 'Opeu '""swlw:ilU. ; rpl.. Oln. r1n, I Newp ort Heights 1210 I tlt•\\ly'oll-dll Juti l ~ht.rling. S44.~. ~ For Qu ick Sale. rrn ~rca. full dlnlrt: r1n. -. STEPS TO OCEAN DAii , · 811-\11 khch. Cov. pr.Ho. ONLY Sl.!'ilO do\\n f\nd 1l2J John!Kln nesilty &1-t.ISlG huilt.ln ... fl:Jrk Ilk" )-ard. y, Sho11.11 anytlm!!. 6il-3000 CHARMING J>f'r nionth DUY LIKE . . · 5~0.1'770 3 lilt. moJet·n bttlch home. MONTIC ELLO 811iy A Beact-1 Rlty. Inc:. Ca1.y hO•nt In Npt, Hts. rc-1 RENT!: . 2~' DR. J \~ BA, view, So. l..n. TARBELL 29SS Harbor i\{.u!la: lO pools, ltnnia eta. l·BR to\l.nho\lle. 2 &11111. ----cently remolloltd. l Bit 2 WE SELL A HOME kUl\llo, oldtr, good. 1.-ond. --&-l'ttfTa1ion 1.1Ta, Only · 01t.1n<1 epf!, drpa. Encl. $21,950 B41h•, frplc Obi. jttll'flf:c on 1 EVERY ll MINUTES $39.~. '213: T91).568I C:Oll. l.i.SPACE UAl\AG£, SlltlrkN~ $1i.903 ·:<Int ttrms dbl . "ur. ,, auto. O(l(!ncr. C Bdrm + F•mily rm. A.lll'y, 1,...rvc yard. 011·•lt'r w lk & L UUSll::ST mat'kefpla(e 111 hOMll' on c:ul-<IMAC, c.:cio. CAYWOOD REAL T Y s:~~~ Prhn" Dn!D, Owner dt'!l)l<-'r· 1\111 KhC ~wl f!na ncil'ijO $2'1.. a er ee town. TIKI UAfl.V f'll.Of ·'':t Ul!h1l:I!> 0" ll'r.>-<t!l::O. G:'.OJ \\', Coast "'1)'., NB Gaorg• wllliamson nr r N111w·t1l brl(·k flrcpl1v·r. ~ ) 1nor~y. thnc r, rrlo11. Look FatDallyPIJ01W1:1nl Ads • 5.41--12to . nr:ALTOlt cn11·y hall. bu1\1.\i!ifrS.~1720 Greh•m Rlty. 646-241•1 7682 tdln&r r t.l~ltled Nellon. 8Jvc Dial "2·5611 GIVE lh• "Vnlled Wa:t" 67).4310 673-15'4 IEvas. TARBELL 2955 Herbor Nca1· Nt'~pot·t ro~t OUlt.'11 ~11-4,1!).) li-l!J.jj!01_00"-w-1_n _____ _ ·9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD I I I . I 11 i • • 30 DAILY PILOT Monda1, 1•1.lr~:, ;J. l ~10 RENTALS' RE T I RENTALS HwMI Unfu rnished_ _ t-!ou!.~•_H_nfu rnishe~ Newport S.ach 3200 Huntington Beach 3400 RE N TALS RENTA LS I RENTALS 2~!'· ·~-~rnlshtd r ~pis. Unfurnished_ 2 Pft. Unfurnished Costa Mesa <ClOO Coste Mes a 5100 Cost• Mesa SIOO Apt1. Unfurnllhed Newport Beach 5200 RENTALS ....;..A,;.e!!~·;..U;;,;nf.;;,u.;.;r.;;."lcclh"'td--I llt Laguna Be1ch 5705 * * * * \VES'JO.f'Jf ml l"l· IL home. ~tan)' exlnls. V11.1·a.nt. ()p!n dall.v tor U\!lpt'<'titl1l. -· ..... -.. I ---------$120, u·nL. pd, bllt-ins , nan.:c t.: rrfr1~. Sgl . \1oman. Call ,\tn. Ontad. &ls-5931 OCEAN TRONT new, luxury apt.a. Z BR. 2 BA. Adtilb , no ~'·· 497-1661 ~ SR. Co1111nr/11:JI ·ro1\nJlOl1•c. f\rw p a 1 ri 1. C'ri11~. rtrps. all 11pph1u11'<'tt & lnu•wlry. Ooiit to i.IM'lfl'- AvaU Apt•ll )1<11. \\'h<'n r.iuokhUI'! & .\dturl~. JIB. decotall~ co111plt>lt'tl. 1607 1 i21ll 431-2406 * * SUNNY ACRES * * REAL ESTATE Ganer al J<enl L:inc. SSOO. C•ll 01vnf'r -:==~-=-,-,,-c 6U-.2835 01' 67::.-3293 Ol' ICU.\C VACANT. Lovely 6{'h llOl\11!'. * Motel-Apts * Eatt Bluff --·----2 BR Studio, 2 Balh, Powder Rentals W1nted name •t houi;t'~· ----I B /B Adults O nly 3 BR. 2 118!11 i;pl\t ll!:\'rl f.'G:> ,\VAILABL~: NO\V Ba,y & De;u:h r.c1Ufy, lne. 9Ul Do\·cr Dr .• Sultc 126 f'\1~ 662000 E''ri>. :it&-~166 3 Ar, J Ba . rwnily only. Sllj nw. ;).16-96.52 an :. 30 I Ai;:l. _. r:t:XT 01' lt•<Jse ""1th op11.,n \ Br. :: Ba, t"hildrcl'I nk. SZ!J 1 n10. tSOJi ~~71 ('l)IJrct J 11.;;nn l ~o. o1 0 .C. Fi1.u·groun1ls C • 'I I B I 'f I Studio & 1 Bedrooms Ora11ge ounty s 1• os tQU i u .1partnte11t Commiouly $3 2 WK. & UP J·'eaturing a club atmosphere for your co111- 1·m, frplc, plush crpt'g, hit-::;::::.::::....::::.::.:.;::.._.:.;.:; Ira. 'mall patio. 2 car &ar:. TRANSFERRED_ Need 1 n1· .~:rio mo. 644-2492 3 Br house for family >iy TQ\\INHOUSE-!\e1v lri. 2 Ap.-11 1.3. Ur to $140. CeJt sr.. 2•; Baths. Irplc, t'ticl 12091 5.."6-1971 collect arter ;ar, SJOO mo. 615-:iD3S ll:;;o A.M. Day, w~ek, Month fo rt and pl easure -just con1pletcd 1 or 2 3410 • Ki1clil'ns . TV's tni·t. Bed roo1n 2 Bath. 1'~urni shed or Unfurnished. BALBOA lslallC, t or 2 BR. • Phoae s<'rv., hl<I J)(IOI Air-Cond.'. soundproofed. self cleaning ovens. Coron• del Mar 5250 Yrly leaJe, for e Ide ,. I Y Founta in Valley """' -Wh•ddya Want? Wh1ddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate '1 & ~ r.r -+ Gonu., n111. • !\lnid sprvli·r nv11il. • 1vido\\', No c<1r or pclll. 4 Br. fan1. l'&.tl, l11c, l'>t:p, Clubhouse. ~l\lnlnlill': pool, 2176 NF.WPORT BLVD. licE11r1 ceilings, dish\\•as her, lush l andscap1~1g 67::Hi3l2 rallo. A\·oi\ 41171. f:.""'1'~ '.ll:J: i riini~ 1, putlH~ ;::rt('lt~. 548-9755 \\'ilh streams & \\'Slerfalls, elevat ors, BBQ s, ~--3 -~,~l'O.=."~E-N~I,-,-,-,,,-,-,-,.-. -,-,-, 5 Lines -5 times -S bucks ltUlfS -M> MUST IP!CtUC.E 1-W"tt ""' ,,.v• te tr•ne. ~11•1 'fOu w•M 111 1'1"1-.. ~7j()7 $100. See at ~ioo:; liH-ui·. lll'w crpt ~ ctrp.s. --CASA-OE ORO-c:lubhouse \Vith social activities, saunas. Ja-n., v Bdrm. ftirn. ipr. or hou!;f'. ~;:v .~i:;~~ Cu·., llarOOr ~l'On1~:<t1110. !lC~. ! Ca ~u:il ("plif.,ini.1 lh·1ru::: Ill <'l:zzi ~ S\\•im ~!~, private garage \V/stor-aN• year-round, ~tarting June ._YOUlt PllO<NI 1n11111< ..o<tr"'· '--~ tlno• ell .ilvrnl11,... '---N<llMll<G FOJI SAll! -lf\ ... OES ONLVI To Ph1ce Your Tr1de:r's P ar1dist Ad --·-J \\'Ill'"' l\Ji·d1l. ;i 1 111.,~11!11'n'. age. F'1 om $140-$-10. • . ON TEN ACRES 1;;. 67>.7289 11fl. 5 p.m. 3 BR Back &'1.Y iln'R, .o,1•nr. la~~':~ Beach 370_5 Sptil'. cnlnr 1~ .. ,-,1,Ju~111·J :i111~:For . enjoya ble surroundlnqs car•r1nq to dis-1 I.: 2 er .. Furn &: Unturn 1rA;\'TED: Lease or l.rare 3 Br... 2' • BA To11 nhoui-r, PHONE 642·5671 n\Od., 2 frpl'i;:, 2'-: l:a . s,·:;~) ,, .. ,,·,.. ..... 1 •. (1n•n 101· "'>Ir C«n1nn adults, come to MERRIMAC WOODS • • • ,_ Opi;"n. ·I br home in Lake N.8. Pl'i. ,,.1io, ...-v..I, rler. ·, Br.. J 61\, dill nn, f11m 1·n1, pool, ('Ir. S,,"'!l.!J50 \'~ l\"ill 1ra<1e lt1r smnllt:r houie or ~ ~ din hnallt'f'. I · ,, ··c~ ... ..,,,,. " ll flrcplacc5 I prlv. pat11.s I "' ,~ ~1;e inc ;aru. -.. : I . 3 BORMS. & OEN & 1•0111 11,1·1. • Pv1 . f'11.l10 • Just east of 2600 H•rbor Blw d .. "r· Nabert C1dlllac Pool, • .:ffnnis. Confnl'I Bldst. Jo'o!'f:sf, Nr\l'l'IOrt or Lal:Wla kitchen. $J2.<XKI. 1'ake Io 1v f"U't'FJlac-C', carpC'IS, drafl("~. BCQ •Shu~, [111> • {;;1r 11 42S MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA • 54S-6300 900 SI-a t..ne, CdM Si.J-2611 area. 8-16-9067 down, la!e model car, T.D. LEASE Si~~ 6_<1'.>'l'l'f'.o,\ I''<· 1 buill·in kitCh('ll, " t"u1t ram· 1'1011•br * l llrl 11{)1•! • l\1lth·1 -:-;::;o:~·v~·~·~Y~TH ... IN~G;.,N~E;W'7~M~O~V~E""IN"!!'N".':O~W~I~~~' i ,'~'~"~"i!!"!h~<U'~"'~·~eo.;~"!H!!!""~l I BACHELOR A p ll r Im en I , or ? ? 01o1·11er 646-665-1. tt. bomr'. ~ ull VIC\\' of :lack ily home. <'II 1v/ 111d11"'<"l l 1~hll1l'! *I~ n<"llr beach lll1h 111·0 car i\"l<'lope ValJty Jlolidav: \\', Bay. UXl/ruo. 0 iv n e r $26.i 'lonth . Lru.,r l\t•ln:.I' O\'f'n .t r,un.;t•. l Bft, RE NTALS -I Costa Me~; 5100 t\t.\VLY DECOR. 2 8 r. 1;ar:i:e. rcnsonable. ~i6-l:j of Lancaslt'r, 5-40 ac. TradP Bkr. im.rcn & x 12 train boai"d, llVi!! ll'aut'\ k i'lpec1al hoist S)-5- tern \al .$.'WJ. Trade-lot Sa· bot 11·1th soils & oars. &l:?-llli t.llSSION REALTY 1!).1.Qi:'.l Sli:1 1111•\ ut11. '! Bolr1u S"1"i Apts. F u rnished I \\'/fpl. Blk. to «ntraJ shop-e LANDLORDS e (II') •• u~ lo 20i\I for hnprovt'1:1 GARDEN llUUS~. 3 ~R :? I 111cl. 11!11. ,\!lull~. /Ill fl<'I!;. :'.6:1 H ,. I B ~ 4400 LUXURIOUS·NEW pins. SISO t.to. Adu It' f 'REE flf',",'1'AL s~. VICL' or unln1pro_v('(_f Orange 01' BA. 2 """Iii;. &ck 8311 SJ2j -=----\~' \V11!ion :)t. 61'..!-l'.171 un 1ng on ea U'l I nft'ferrt"d ·~ c.1;. "' - ,,...... " 1 ' I 3707 · •· Broker 534.698'.,! S.D. Cnty, .:>'l6-:1llJ. mo. 61_.,_,._-o·.l l agunl't Nigue VILLA-MESA AP TS~ 1 r.r._ .. \l1•0r!al~ion co_udo .. All Hal Pinchin Reallor67ii--4lci2 5L3-Zli8 1 Bier 67:Hi0-ll . r~: r .. I Q . t Ad It L' . & lrA:-ITED: Large Hou~e for Smell restaurant on .l<b:l02 " Need A Short Lease? 2. GR ~·ur11 Priv r:ill\I. hit\ bltn~. l f r ...... f'fl~--11~1110· u1e u 1v1ng 2 Br Apt. 11('\Y C'l'Pl Chr1.;fiRn ril!ni;;try, Contact C·'.? lol in Costa t>Ie::;a, /Ip. fRESllLY pr1111tr11 :l B1·. 2 ! jlOOI 2 cur rncl'rt ~:u· Ch1!ll·i,:""'.::._''~· ~q'="~'°CO::!~l,•""O~,,~~~··~:;.t'=' paint. $180. Call 'liO Carl Sedan Ot:\'ill•. Po1v- er: pis, ptb, seatJ!", v:in. do11 ~' door locks. trunk. $200 \alu. Trade for P.U. or " :u1~ E111rrprise. Cill 673·004:.: 2s· ribcrsh.1.ss Crui.st'r, 360 Hf>. F'ish chair:., lank, SS 1'(1dio. \\'ANT: Lale Csdi! lat' or Contint'nta!. Pl1 tjj;j .. \GB.i or rvr~. 67.) 2201. GE.<\UTJFUL 1:;· Yacht, $11,<XKI cl<'31· lor ~n1alle1 boa1. house, !<n1all units. buildable lots, T.D. or 11tock Call 894-~094. • v n • BA .. ""'homo .,.,, . • ,,· 1.·~··121 or616-83:il "!'OX, 1'-'.000 •"U•\.v, t.'ur Ba Duplrx nr bt•h. Nu cpl.;. '' 0 " " wi,.... ' I \ • Cl73-9JS3 " ··• " ¥ " c t"J \ •1 49~ ;:sr· i-r·r 11f'lt·v111£'. 110 P' 5 P e;i.:.c .. J & '.! r.r... 1 Sl\ln\ f'O()l.s 1 Br Apl or hou~r. furo. or housr or land !Jii5 !'lrea. a1tn.s. $2.lO mo lease . l 'us.,' _·_;;_ ___ Sl~;:i TII" Laguna Beac:h 4705 1\rl111t~ onl.•·. no nl'!~. 2 an. r>lat)rut'rite, So. of R"AL1'01' ,·~ .• ·•-.R 5-11}.7"73 ----~-,,. 11nf. Yl"l;.i l!"ilSC El.'ach area ,., • ,_,.,...., . J Condominium 3950 71!:1 \I'. \\IU~\111 , ,. ti Ui·!:!:,1 1 ::07 A1'1lCado S1 .. C.;\I. Jh1 y. $1 1j nio. N'> t'hildren. pref. j.·17-8-187 l BR. fan1ily 1vo111. $33:1 fll'r DLX, 1 Br., SJ)('«. f111·11~/ll!'I"' ONE LOW J:fENTAL Src r.1~r on prr111i~1·!11 + 673-4676 * \VANT '69 or '70 LTD mo. ~e1,•por1 llc1~hl1, Bay 3 BR, 2 ba. crpt, 2 car, ~11r, r!ri· .. fl'ost.lrce rrfn.i::.. 11 •\! VILL.AGE lNN, L.a;.rullrt (6ehirld K·i\lart off Harbor l·BDR:\J., ("pts, dJ"apes Rooms for Rent S9'S Cou111ry Stiuirt'. TRADE: &· Ot't"an Vlf'\I'. 67:;...3982 IJQOl & clbll.Se a\·ail. $22j 4.pl. ~·1111 1 :ru· 1v .~!Qr. Q1111 I Lu.'<u1•y ~incfr 111 !~ Cooi1rill'IC a! c<>rnrr Rul.t:,C't'll &· AYOl'ado\ r urn. or unI. Sl-10 _ SlJO '61 U>1H.~ F;J i1" + ?? rno. '.)I0-633!1. Arlull~ ollly. ;\lu/111Q. SIGO 111a1d .o,('l'I Jl"1", hou:;rwarro;, Day 6 1:'.!-'.:~. evf' 6•1:>-0283 Scenic Properlles 67:'>-[;726 1----------1 673·0517 Newport Heights 3210 RE NTALS '.!:!~'fl E!tl rn. filG.!)Z'iS 1·:\rs. hnt'ns, a!! util. Mid pool. ___ LOVELY Sunny bC'~rnnm.1·1-C00--,-.,-,-.,-.a]-,-,.-. rlio7ITT Apts. Furni1 hed 1-n1:~E.achrlnr ~111~1\d11lt.,, Slep.'> lo ht•;it•h, dining t HARBOR GREENS Huntington Beach 5400 Sl11denl r1'f'f{'1'J"l'd._ "'al_kins No. 0. ll 'llk'Olllf. t•lear. 4 BR, '2 BA. Pool. Co1nplrlr· ly red('(". i\r1v l'h1:11:. i\d11lts, no pet&. S."'..:iO n10. ~I Kings Pl. &l?-&l'l.J l"o J)('I~ s11nkrn l1•>111an cwkta1l~. t-;u11ranll'f'CI yrar. APARTMENTS dlsla"Ct' O.C.C. $l~ ." ll<'C'k. FOR properly in Sou11lr1·11 General 4000 I . "I" •u rr\\1 l'tlllnrl ra1r11 for pcrniar"ll:'nt Barhelor, J<.!&:.JBIL r urn/ ON BEACH! l\1?1·e. right u1. K 1~~h e-n ca\if. L YNCH REALTY :.;::;::.:..:;_ ____ _;.;.;c ~ 1011rr 011 ..... u. .. 9· k \ ho e vile"es ~ Chc(·k l\lalc Af)I-<. 2 8 :; I ;:iic!ll1I · u'Om ~ a \\te -. unr, t•run1 SllO & up. Gat· f'rJVt ege.o:, in pri , "' S::S.J361 612.;:106 Single Adults ;; BR. llomr. Crpts. rt1·rc. bltn~. Poollclubh~t"/rt'r lac. S3!K1 mo. t..•t:. 8.JJ.-OTi'j I UNIVERSITY Pt1rk -N<'w Stanford J Bit :l11 BA. ~40. Phone 114: R::.1-1 191 Bac.k Ba y 3240 1 BR. rrpts. rfrri~. bll ·in~. pat10. No . children. Sl·IO. C811 &IS-3197. Corona del Mar 3250 ---CUTE J Br. hon1r; lrpl.: din. arrll: kltrhen: nice pa\Jo. unu~ual buill·in. Scenic Propertico; 67:,....;72f, Lido Isl• 3351 BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE :; Bdrm. 211 Bnth. nr11ly ! <lecorall'd, lar;n rlnuh!r ;ar- i!l ltl". 1ii.l mo. &':2-06.11 Huntington Beech 3400 fQR 1easl": 4 BR. :! BA. nr\v home. $::00 mn. Crpt~. drp~. dish"'asher. Set' to bcl1e\'f', 646-TJ2.3 3 BEDROO:'ll OOm". elosr 1n beach. Rrrt>n!ly rcdecnrated. Avail Apri l l.111, S23:> n10. Agent 546-4141. 3 BR. l':i 8 1;1, milr bf'ach, nenr schools. ,\pr . 4. 962--6611 from Avail $Z'Zj l\I()., i:ardenrr paid. 3 Br. 2 Ba. rrp!~. 1h·11~. A\·ail April lj, !162-23-11 l BR, 1a, Ba. I 1111. beach Sl9.i 1'lf'r 1110. ~~"'.G-n-11 DAILY. PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading LUXlU'Y single, l & 2 hcd· l"OOITI !!parlmcnt:., fw·n1.~h· cd and w1furni!shed. 11•ith conirl"te pri\'&CY and lanrf. scapcd cou "try club arnio~· phere includin,i:: $7,j(l,000 \\01·!h of recreational ft1t•1I· ilu•s rlc~1gncd an · oreratro JW! tor &i 11&le people. Rents From $145 to $300 lnuned111 te \ltCU[>ll•IC,\' 1\lo. to ~lo. Lea:" ,\vail. AN AHEI M :?i7 ~o. Erool;hur~r 11 bl!!. ~ .,, L1ncoh1I ,;1~1 11z..r.oo G A RDEN GROVE l'.:100 Ch;apn1an :\\'P t I blks \\'. Santa Ana t"11 y.l ( 111 ) 636-3ru0 NEWPORT BEACH :;.:~n IB\.INE AV F:. I /':VINE AND 16th ! 71,11 &ia-0.),j(I South Bay Club Apartments llOLIDA \' PLAZA DF.LUXE. Spariou~ I Bl!r111 }'urn apt Sl!.i plus u!ll. I lea I NI pool. a.inp lr pa.rkini;:. 1'"o rhitdrrn -no pcl~ 196J Poinona, C .. \1 The Puule wilh lhe Bui//./n Chucl le ICUT EF A r I I I " I LN-'0-B.J..l...JSl-L_JI i' _Il l'. • ~~f~~~~fJl[IS r r r r 1l r I' 1 Ci \IMC'-'M!L[ l(llff.) TO I GFT AN$Wct I I I I I. I I Scr•m·lt t s ,AJ\swer fn CIAsslfica tion 7600 ' I,. • E;ri•l"l. C.;\I. :11\HiiOJ :!~1'~1-~9~·;m~,!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' drn paltv~ • Eean1 reifgs •SINGLES FR0'.'11 $140 or board al.so i vailable.1---·------- -----t.....,I,.. • n-Rms • 2 P-1• • 2 BR 1•,', BA FRO'!~-· J46-36.11 Cl·!lil\117 Cor.Jl Bld ... ,s ~:11 ~110/nifl Dls. '1ub. lv1r11c. -RENTALS '1' ... ~ .... ""' 'f"'"" I I <tll Sauna~ • Xonery School e 2 BR 2 BA f'RO?.I $260 r:.00'.'11 "'-b11h in pnvatt:1R<'nt.s l\11\ Pn1ls, + $1::0 mo Co111rl f1u·n, hi•· 1~oti • ll ~. A I U f · h-• f" • Ad I t ""''''· C". , . .,.,,, pl'ef. 1 1·12.000 "" for CLEAR lh. 11., fl''I~ ,1 ~'" .. ,11~ \l•ih. ~;~t. p s. n urn1~~-am -u I grctions. m· e .\ BR 2 BA FROM S:00 nu · ., n11:d. f">("t:l111. 2700 Pe-t rrson c •-... ... _, ..... ..A Call :>11; ... s:;10 Dc:scrt PRY l\C'r" Co. Rsm-r.;1.'l ;\r\\ptirl .'i \~~:i __ G eneral SOOO arpe'"'""rape,...,,,, .. wu.,.r O fld \\" U ii '16-S.MI f\Jl:N-:-1-8n~Quirt .~· ni("e,1 ;:;;;;,;;;~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;; ~~~~\! Nr Hrbr & Adams. tira.lcd pool-sauna.1enni.5 R00'.'11 111 / kitch. p11vLI. nd n · l · ti-• 11,.$1'.'" Furn. Studm. ~1101 • J'f'C room.ocean Vlf'\.\~ LadiM only. '68 COUGEI' T t condi)1on ·~ • VEN DOME STUDIO APTS "2l101"8.mple parkiJ1i:. I~ On1'1ie A1'"· 6~G-s1·; ~ • -prr mo. Adult~. oo ppli;. · r-_ "' S.1300 l'1']11ity $4.f. p;i~·mC'nts 213j El•ltn A\'1'., 1\fll Ii, C,\!. 2 Bcdro:nns · 2 Bs1rh1 Sc?cu.rily guirds. $1..l per 11•k up \\/ kitch•n. for A·I srnall trafl!"porta· C ·-1 & d G f"UR.~. 11]50 ~va•l. k t ''176 MERRIMAC-WOODS-Jl\f~,J/ICULATE .\M'S! 31 •~ s ra~~. aragc SJO ,. up ans. ~ 11011 car. 6T:>-~1!J 1111 ti pm. . 1 ,\DUl.'f\ & F'AriULY :;:;!) k 3·1l CaU1i.llo HUNTINGTON t ,..rv.,,ot1 Blvd. C'.'11. s.1s-~1.·,a;; _______ _ furn uni\!! avail :-;re iir un-L R E Sli.'J Prr i\lon!ll -or \\'h c ·• \ t tr le" t!{'J" ~·1;1~.11 ~JOO. 42:"11\lcrnn1ar SECTIONS AVAi A r. PACIFIC SLEEPING rm .. priv. home, a uo yoo iave o at , \Vav. C'.\L ;,i~OO. Cl~se: .to shop~lng, Park ~lli.J On Lc11~'-' nii't' llti!a. Employ. man. List it here -in OJ"a.nse * 2 e roont11 - ---In~ post -ai•1 mak~ a deal. 20' boat tilt trailer, just re. cond., ~in;::-le axcl, "'!'" bean1 ronslruetion. Sturdy, S\1·J1tn 101· P U. ~•a \ras. or !• 67:..::.;::u aH 6 pn1. :"1nogle~s · Trd ci1 ./beau! Oceanfront 4 Er. 4 ba. 2 :st;i. 1111, Oceansi<le for vac. land 1111."0n1e or ~mlr hn1, Ora.n£(' C11!y, 531-0651, :»n.-0·128. "liO Ra1nblr1· Sta. \\'ag. Runs 1!10 r11;; in bad shape. Net'!ds T.L.C. of youns n1ech, l,liu ;:!"rl tire~. h11.t & rad. Trd for tools or ~ &16-0176. . SUS-CA--S-ITAS • :-;:pB.odrous 3 Bts, 2 Ba >« '7$.,0JO 0 7ll ~~~N ~;~~1 11.8. 612-5000 :\oi8--0:!JO Eves County's la.r::est rt"ad trad- Fu1·n. l r.R •'l1li<. i\dull.o: • Swhn Pool, Pul/s;ittn IW•t"''flUJ D.,.. LUXURJOUS J BR. \\'alk1ng Motels, Trlr. Crta. 5997 t111Jy, "'' pcl~. 211fl Ntl\j.IOl'I * Frpl, Tndiv/lndry fac'ls dtslance to ~ach k shop-* * * ~ 11h d. I"\! G12-328'i 1845 Aoaheim Ave. HARBOr. VILLA APT.'\ ping. Shag <:a r p e l i n ; . 1 ."li!!!!!!!!!!!*!i!i!!!!IJ!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!~ii!l!!!!l!!!!J!)!""!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l l -~ COSTA ?.IESA 6t.!·2S~4 10 1111n. 1'1 bf'a<·h. 1dulls only, diah11·asher. drcs&.i11;: room. HOLIDA\' BEACH l\IOTELll!!! Newport Beach 42001..,..,.., ...... ,.,.. ........... I I & :? e r:, J 11 Ealh. Car1x:ls, loarl~ or .~!Ol'1l,6e. pa\10 & Rooms . kilchPnellC'S, JOO' lo REAL f STATE REAL E~TAT~ ----------1-. RENT .--drps. bl!n.~. P1·1v p 111 i o, gar~;;-t'. s 1::9.j0, Adults only. Bt'aeh .. r r <' e Conlinentul General General -. . I I d g-·• All I \CB ~~" "~"" brt'akfai.:t. 1832 N. El -~-----.:s11·1n1m111~ fJOO, J1un ry rm. ...u. an a. · . ...,.,...£0\IV -J rt ooms Furniture. Newport Beach $19.95 & UP l'ru111 ~1 lj, ;·~21 ll;u·bot f\O\Y r.ENTING: new dt'luxe Camino r.<'al SC. 492.:::'82 Office Renta l 6070 Ra nche s 6150 GRAND OPENING rilnnth.To-1'1onth nental~ pm, j 1t;..oos_1 ____ -pd. t"\1rn. If drsiJ'ed. 1 BR. tilotel, 2"..0l Ne\\'J)Orl 6J\'d .. HUNTINGTON BEACH HORSE RANCH Ell·LI. Ph!)....\ :i::l·l97l. at!;; apt!. A<lult! only. All Util. \Yt-.;J:./\L\' rc11es Sea Lark I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I \\'JIJt,; SEl.ECTIO~ * MARTINIQUE fron s1::.·1: z BR. lrnm SlfJO .• Cos!a ~lcs~·-I Air Cor.ditioned j'J Be'.ltJ\1[uJ Arr .. , NO.DEPO!"IT 0./1 C. Ur.• C11.n1bndgt". Bol~a Chlca k ON 1£ACH BLVD. ("n~1on1 rur111turt R<'nl11 I Q t .... TI ?J::LUXt: APTS. \\'11rnf'r. H.B. Guest Homes 5998 Oe:k spa1.:e availllhl"' in -.1; \\ l!l!h. C.\I J IS-:~~Sl -~ & .i BP., ~\'E\V 1 BR-blk to beach. ~ . ., ne"l'St office buildinr at Pn1 . ri;.i,trn". :rea!erl 1Y.JOI~. \\1,,LDflUP 110~11'.:, .. ·I hr pritne location ;11 lluntin::.· IMMEDIATE S\~2 nn. 4·plex, i:;ar. RIO. [';r, shoppu1;. Adull s on!.' P nv patio. NICE! QUJET! ~ervit:c. i\lan or lady. 6.11 ton Beach. Air condi lionffi, I \~/1\ .• ~·11! ro11s1dr:r !n1J pet. 17T7 San!a An• A\'e., c'.\1. Gar. si ni;le 1dulta, couple Victoria St., C.:'11. ;\\S-.iij:?. beautiful r.ntrance. Front-~,Jo· .1.A--6~ ----i\Ti::i· Af'll 11::. • &1~:»12 :?OZ-A l•tth :;J&.1319, 673-1784 itgc on Brach Bl vd .. rrar 11:;-1--2 Br 4 plr,.,., 1v/1\, drp<;, 1-Z Br:0·ui·n &. Unf~Sl2.i 1 6r. 2 Ba. completely Misc:. Rentals 5999 leads to privale parking OCCUPANCY ~·~tnii;, children ok. Bkr. 1 11,,, incl util .. nc\\·ly df'r , r"' d l' co r a !'" rt. Carpets, :;,c;::.:;_..:,._...c_ ____ loL $50 ~r mnnth for '\ '980 ''' ........ & d ·, • h ,, , , h " r, FULLY cnclosl"d ""ill'a."'I!!, SI><\"". · Dc,;K ~no c~a1~·s . ,\)'..,, I hrn111. l;"'ll"drn. pool. rt'•'. "•"" ~ ~ .. I bl r ~-8 11\{'"~ s !2..j70.) 525 J)l'r rno. &12-6..i!ll 11vai 11 e or ·. ;>, us . ~ Lll'illl .V s1•rdr11 iipa!"l1ne11l s -----·"'" -:\dul l~. 110 fl"I~. l!).')!) .\l<t ple ... Eld A 16 C ~I hour~ ans\vcnn;-service ( ,,rfcrln:;: co1npl1·IC' pl hal'Y, Costa Mesa 5100 Al'r, C,\'I. J\1;::-r 1\11! :). ROOt>tY :z: & :: br"s. Crptd & 21,),} l'n, P · ·· · av11.il11blc for SIO. All utiH- hi·aotiful landscnrin:.; & .---OE LUX I~ 1~ DP. drpd. Ne\\"ly decor. J br.. * GARAGE * lies pa~~t"l"ie~iL~~phone. unpnrallclrd rccrrahonul ORLEANS APTS. t;ai·den Ap!Jl. Blt·uu;, pnv. dbl 11.ttach gar & ft-pie. 3 S2a mo. 673-2918. C1l~J. 17175 BEACH BLVD. COMPANY REALTORS 673·4400 fucili lics in a country palio. hrn!cd poo l, frplc. blk& fro nt heh. 536-1711 HUNTINGTON BEACH rluh ,,111111"11hc1·c. Nn\'11 ~BR .1 "I ,, .~dull.~. -~llJ nm. ;..iG-.ilO:l Nl.:\V 1 BR. CAP.PETS, Income ProjMrty 6000 642-4321 . . I 2 & "' 11.\1\I. hull ls oru)' -----------ES ---lcas 111:;: 111 Ne11·110rl r,eac 1. ATTRACT!V~lran 'l Fir, DR.AP · so1rr1QUE stoJ'(' ro1· ~ale \11 Modern Offices Acreage 6200 j\lr'l(trls oprn 'J(I 11n1 ln R pin Ren15 Ii 0111 51.1:>.S::JO 1111 ·ru11Un, Wsla i\lcsa ~11:1. l>ll'S. Carson, 6":?4 &ll F11r111~h"d or 11nfu1·n1,!u:~d 1-~--------2 HR l'nfurn. Xe\rly 1lt'r. Nr\\· •·1·p!~. & drps. Spar. ;:1,u1nd'. 1\dlts, oo µ<'I-;. Sl 10 1110. :?'.~ Fountain 1\'ay t:. t ll:1rbor. 111rn \\. ., , \\"1l~on 1 . \\ 11.wn liardrns Apls. Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 I bth Stroe\ 71 4: 642 -6170 Harbor He i9ht1 Apts. l!o<•my.DcJu.~e :? & :: Bn. llorur a1.!11osphrt"1! incl gal";, frrd :11r ht;=. hltn~. Cls to S.f>. f1·1vy. ~!l<lp~. schl. park. ![il1\"l1 Uakrr & Gi~ler, \\'. nf Jh1dJ01'1 fl("u!al Ole. :;117 t'1n11arnn11 ,\\"r. 7>1G-103'1 Fairway Villa Apts 8:1~~1 . k~/;~;P~lk~{){';;1~1t~~ Sl:lll. 7 BR. UpP<'r:-6UiJ:. I ~100 '·I ' 613-16'1!1 t'1'[11~. d111s. rl!'l pets. ;)6S II'. _f'<'lll.' ~t .\, -·-\\llMJtL \11:HliGO 2 llH i'lt1rG'u~rt1t:, So. of -.-~··..:_.::..~,:::.-.-.-"-lllii . $.~ 1110 ~o rhlldn:n. N~.IV 011" 1 & • Bi . Sh; crpt, · • 6 ... ~ ,16•6 • rl,·p~. blln"-, 1111n1cd. <lC('p, 1·~ ' r·ron1 SljjJ. 540.1973. 543-2321 SJ2(}...Ur11 in<·L ,\rlu!11t t..owPr ------•!unlr' \ti U:ihHa l l'i' 2 f3R. Duplex. frplr, crpt~. 1:.•r11 6S\...X.'d ! , Llln\, l 1:,n n10. A\'11il April ---1..:.l.cc::''°':.· .::lti(i:::':..' ----- 8 alboa 4.300 LARGE 2 !Jr, P~ Ba ~t ud10 npt. No pcl.s. $1.'il. i26 Joann l"l"PI~. tlrp~. Jilin•, 1•r•1"[1<)1'I, The Llndborg Co. 5.16-2ji!J n-1 !l\\00 • · :.:::;.::::..:._ ____ .:;;;,; adull•, rW) 111"1~. S I JJ, 2 Bdnns, 2 bath. Priv patio, \'enlo~. Call 121.>l r28..(l.1111 i\tr ~nd. Sel·t'y service, 10 1\CRE rran·eli; -raw -in Laguna ucac 1. ~ _ 1n·1$7:0 ~ins!c, S11j 2 rm ~u1te. j.l&--0769. &IG-:;:i:zs___ heated pool. "'ll5ht:r & dryer ~-___ parkin:!. rentraUy loca!Pd, clc•·C']oping lake are; T&rn~ GRACIOUS Adult l.ivin::: l~hoo~k~u;p~. ~!16='~"'='="===== Business Proptrly 6050 So. Calir lst Nat. Bk. Bid~. !'l 529 n10. S97·S.liS 2 SR. \\'/ rrpts, rlq1~. bit-in --• Costa i\lrl'a 6-12-1·\s.l -·- r.10. sriiru! ~h'C'lll'". lrpl. Fount•in V.a:l~l:•Y!...._5~4~1~0 ror. Salt: hy 01\·nt'r, 1-unil Out of State Prop. 6208 1•15 J.:. 1~1h SI. &la-0092 5100 -modern 'lf.DICAL OEN-DELtJXE Orrirt: in Curo>11a ----·- DELUXE J BR. Loads of T.<\L CENTER. Good d<'I tilar. l'\f'ar Po.st Office. JO ACRE recrt'alional la"'1 f'P15, rlrps, f~ncl. ~ar. 61~-62.~7 hllno;, Pr iv. 2 Fir .. dshwhr. pa 11 o 2 BR. Upp"r apt. Sl 10 mo. Gn~. eler. lo· 1vatl"r furn. 1\"o prt~. 16!1 l\lalnu!, Apt E. Call r>1b-01l.i l $!G:,, QUIET. 'l Br. 1'2 r.~. l~c dr.!uxe apl, Adulf:c. ~·10 ~:, 161h P!;1•!f'. !"~18·6~~2 :: Bit UppC'r F'lool' No Jl('ls. 1'~ hn, t r/)I . Sll:1. Call ~-,;:1-!l.i~ti OE:LUXI~ 1 & l Cr. 1111h1rn i!f"I"· !Y.'IS El C111n111<1 Dl'h'P, C.'1. Ph.:111>--0l.:il Newport Bea ch 5200 ----THE NEWPORT t.l ':\1 'RIOL:S ~ :11ROC.V APl'S. 1'·1 f'al 10~. llrateri L1111ai pool. :'.60' Privatr Braeh • I Bcdr'111 S17l-S!i5 • :! Rl'dr"111 ,S~t:~ * 'l 8NI r m & rl!'t1 \t;s.j !'11!1 Bi~~1dr Or. 67'.l-l!ll4 BAYFRONT l En. 1 EA Lu.'(lll'Y Apl~. P1·1v. te1·nil'e, elrvators, sub- t,.rraneitn pk's:, AJI t'1et'. Pool. l!o(I l\'lll l"r, dOC'k.11. 312 1 \\. Coast lh1y, NrwpQrl. fi-12·~.!0'.' YE,\RLr J Br. 2 Ba. 11'/\V rrpl, drp~. bl t .. ins, p111 io. '1 hlk 10 nrca11, no 1)('t~. sn;, ITIC. Call 61:!·9 1!G. 1lorage & rl0.!<"1 space! :l return, gOQCf w r 1 t e ... 0 f f . Sn.irk Shop-amp].: parkin;. rar gar. S21ii mo. Pool. Consider hnrnr or '.' in SGO flC'I' l!lonlh. Clbhse. 962-4968 or 6"6---04i>I lra.dt'. ~,. :)911 Hl'il /l\·r.. llealonom1c~ Cnrp.-Brokcr H.B. Call 011·npr 111 4 1 6i.'.'Mi'i00 sts.-::Z21 t:~·es. t213J 6'.l&-1310 CORONA DEL MAR ~~9!.. ~ounty S600 nr l\lamalh fall.~ Orr. $.-:'"I flo\1·n S;}!) mo. J\lust 1ell J.11.zs.~~ Real E1ta te Ser vice 6215 QUIET & LlI'.\"\)RIOUS lo'~'"~'~'·========-l lmn1acu!ate 2 l'OOm. Pr11·a.(e ADULT L!Vll'o'G AT. . olf1t:e. Ground floor. Prit·arr p RO pt: RT y HACIENDA HARBOR Offic:e Rental 6070 bath. s1::~1 nl<I . Util pd. ....::==--- ;\1ANAGE~1 Ef\T 6.•"d •.• ,, c & ·• BR. CH P1\rk1n5'. 673·67:)7 011r1er. . " 1"' 6 LAGUNA BEA {u1· apt. or tllt'Onle u1111~ $\;JO &. ~170 Pf'!" mo 1v/ A' C d'I' d o~·!-'ICF. OR STORE 64~--02~4 evcn1 n2~ I 1r on 1 1one 1. ~-· 30 3 .. all utilities inc· ON FOREST AVENUE ·' x "''~ or ~ ·" BUSINESS .ii nd BHns, sha~ crptl'i, drps, g.,r, Dt~ space avalltth!e tn • oH .!<I pk1nt: &. 1!t1! f1irn , beaut. Jru1dscpg, !'io11·y no nC'west offic b1.1llriint: 81 Nc1\•po1·t ,r., Bay Center. C. I ~l ~NCIAL p<'I~. lnq I'll Ole. b~· p00l or pi·irnc locatio~ ln downhiwn 20:;2 Nr1\·por! Blvd IHC,...l:"J~ Bu'5iness ap! No. !I. 2-ll 1\vorado. Laguna Beach. Air condr CM OFFICE $90 0 t 't' 6 300 &12-292.\ l:'.i·es. ti-IG-O!l'i9 tioned, carpcled. beautiful Call 646·48:::1 ppor uni 1;'~'--:.::.:;1 ent.rance1: Frontage on!~-~======== Sl'tnta Ana 5620 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Df5h\\uher • (.'()lor coordinat· ed appliances • plush 5ha~ carpet • choice of 2 oolor M.'hl"n1es -:l baths • stall i;hol\'el'5 • mirrored "''ant· robe doors • iijlttct li1;hl- in' in kitchen • bl'eakfast bar _ huge pri\'ale fenced patio . plush ''lnt1sc11.pinz • bi·ick Bar-B·Q's . Jafie heat- ed pool! & l~nal. 3101 So. Bristol St. C~ rifi. N. of So. Coar1' Pl!IZ.i) Sant• Ana PHONE: 5574200 Forest Ave .. n>ar leads 10 Industrial Alunc-fpal p;i,rkin' Iota. $50 Proper ty 6080 per month for space, Df>.sk --. ------- and _chairs available lor .sa. l"BIJTLJJEl! OFt-ERS NE\V Business ix:ul'5 8l1S\l'cring 21.500 !q. It deluxe bid;. S<'n.rice . ~~·1ilablr. (or SlO. Leased, rhoice Qr an g c All ulil1t1'-'s paid cxcepl County IU't'a. Properly telephone. 1 0 . J< DAILY PrLOT c "Rr. i ~~1ll£'r i"fCll!l'Y ~t 2n FOREST A\Tl..,..,"UE TD ~ :•ci· Pl't'~ 1n1. ok. LAGUNA BEACH 531)...J&IJ am, 828-j.130 pm. 49+.9466 NE\V Sidi; .. U,000 SIJ !I for *ATTRACTIVE * A ir ur lt:llM. t~or details Mod••• Offke SuHu ilanin ittalty Ca.rpt>ted and Drn[lril &12·63GI' rilainlenanrt' includrd ~ lo 1000 -~· fl. Commerc ial 608S ;round and !eco11d floor ::.:::_ __ _;:.::; 17612 Brach Bl\'CI, CE:\'TRA L Corona dcl r.1ar. llunlinglon &!nch • ato..:ii'.!·! \600 1'"'"1. hldg. + rf'•1tal Ot'FIC~ Sp11.<'t' for tea$.,., ~101nc. <10 IL fm11t. r:r.i~. \Vorld Savuip Bid&. P11.cilir 1:;11~. llul P1ncl1111, r.callor Aff11>111r CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (No scllin; ill\.'Oh~rl) E .. \i'"llent in<."On1e for fe\\' hOllt'l< 11<'ekly •1ork. (Day• and L\cnui;;sl. r..cr11J1ni <1n.{'r() ca~ti rrqui11'.'d. t•or ~rsonal inler. view in Orangp Co. 1re11 ~rnd nan1r . 11•l<lrr~~ and p~n .. n\1111brr 10 1'Tl1LTI· 1'!1\TE: DIST., '"C .. 15.Sl \\' Brnath•·11)', A11ahr(m. Ca.Jr. fornia fl2C(I'.! 171 \1 77.°'.~· \(•!hr 11rrn1111r• FIRST OFFER l.E1\SF. 1 Br Nrwly <ll"l.'Or. SL ~16-158~ Yrnrly l Br, : 8a, Bram FOR TENANTS \\1HO 1_10.J \\' 61111.m ~h·d .. Apply J~u=sr..:::~°'="=,=,,-,-,...i-,-h-.. -,-,-,-.. l'Plhllli, Nr. ll('Plln. IMP v \VANT TIIE BEST? Coatt 11"-Y k for r rt I. 615-tl9Z Lon~ e~lahli~h<1rf AAA-1 rafNJ Laguna &aC'h. ~9 1-!HSl FOR !air. ~lore bu1ldln;:. rornpany has AchlC>vcd a tl'lll· Best location In CdM 6Sl)..695 '"'· ]!l:h s~ 13f>lhel Jor hN">tklhrcuth. Ea~t ro,,,1 800 to 1-100 &q. f .. Deluxe Ott. T"nl\rl':'I llN"a • ..ll~l ·G8 As;I. ~<1lrs 111-e. brcak\n;:; ;ill """ iefl Spaces. Ava;: Trnmcd. I d t • 1 R I 6090 ol'rl s. r.round 11.....,r d1rtrlbu· ~....!· !11., mo_!i•~l27 drps. blln!>. S15.'I mo. 2•C)l Grant. :'.(I(] mo. 7T&-iDU COCO PALMS-- CLEAN J Bnrm /rn<'('(! yanJ Elr!en Ave. &12-31Y.12 dnyt, &1:>.2748 r\'~, SANDALWOOD $200. 4;K2 Srt•n11no. JIB T&f"RR.. Jl.'1"11ly crpttl. drp~. Dt::LUXE :? BR. \\'e.11lchlf 911i,:.1i!J ----f"ltt 1.11, rhildl't'n ok. Call Loe. Pool & bullt-ina . I STY GARDEN APTS • • "'' 61&-Sl;,3 Adull•. ,Sl85 nio . no lea!c. LuxurK>Us park.like tUtTOUnd· Balboa lsl•nd -4355 -' J &I:? 6Zi4 ini:-$. Pn patlot. pools. crpts. L .. RGE R.ich<'lor, b I 1 n s · drp11, frpll.'S. All t'let: bltM. Al.L ""'\' <lrhl\" ~ 111 .. n•Ct'ic. erpt~. drps. $110 !JK', /'\F:lr 3 Br. 2 R1t 11flt.!I, Nr 11th &. Tustin shop'£', s-.indr{'k. ·r0 .lunt 11, :52.iO :~1~:1270, 833-:::.c:c;t:::'=Oc_. __ ~ f11m1hr~ n1Lly. F'ro1T1 S2T.>. Adult• only. n10 inr ur1I fi7:'1-\:rl~ ,-8;-SIJO. Crpl~. drrs. fl(Jfll. Ciill Ani1a, 673-6:10. Jont's 2 8DR'.\IS, 2101 Ponrlrmo,a c.;ARAGt: Apt ., 2 1'odrn1~. I nn pr1s or chill'in:>n. Jll E. r..ril• :·'~·--------SAnla An1 542-6600 1111 111. WJ!h bonl •l1r. S:::'1ll Jilh Pl fi\2~1621 ' lflVELY T\\INJ.1SE wlv1ewof $115. LARGE Qitcrful Tif'wly AIU Grundy. Re~lh'1!:_ 612·11':'fl flt.Xfbr, '! tm 111nhsr C'rpL PoOI '.! ~1'111 l Ba !rplr~ h"E furn. or uni, 1 BR ;ipl.$. --•lri)(, •·n·· i:;:tr, rlbt~t I..· I r;itl~Ao:cni &IG·O•l'.! C.'TpJ.S, drp!. blw , t;ar;, 1 Hunt~nglon B.!!.cl_, _4400 I J~1"11. ~10~~lli'l 2 Br.. J•: O\ Crp1( 1 . r!rp!(, rhUd 01\. Nr scltJ!!, 22.'.() S. S1'0!'-Elll ,.'\C.;E 2 Brl : mi :• nr, l"l'/ll. 1.,.fri ~, ~10\'f', ,.,,,.,1, b!tn5, r AllO k pool. $ ~ 010. C'et\lt:r SI, $. ,\. (NI'. I • I I ,· 11 ,, ·~·.lJI r •, \ \ 0 5 J J 0 J.J23 Pltu:en1la /lvt'. NB l -l~V~"=""~'~'~· ~;4~:1-<19.\'!1C:::.;:;:,_~-~ .. ~hi'., r""'• I hllu' 4" I ::i\ • ,. • ' r1nrltl,11, ~':11-7.'"',jl /lrl111!5. 51~1'.tli:1, flJr.,. 'i::'.\ C.IV}; l'!nw -t'n!lrd F'\11"111 \\'hlte elephMIS! Dim"-a·lltll'I • • Phone ()11·rw!I'. &12.911::io n u s r1 a enta 101' l)r..po1·tun11y for man 0\ 600 SQ FT OFC. T.IOO 1-fl. 11. r.1.1 \\'t'ln111n to 1Tstl).~k & !l<'r.ic,. -M CM .,..., 2130 lG.-~ Babrock. Cos!a ''"'"" Cilmpany r«t11t11J•h<>rl ,,.. '•"" o. . ' """' Cl &11 ~ MG-1".2 m 111t,.•. ~O Sl-:l.LT;\"G-lllGll S;\lAU. Ot!lr.e <ln hu!)' cor-\'nt:r . • ' =--EAR;\"INGS ~·8 111'1. prr ,.,11 ncr Costa !\fey •.'JI month NICE l r.001n Olli~. $S5. 81.9 IC ,1 1o-.13 -. ·" """' :<p:\IT' inc. , ;v-.;r"" C'ftN1 utililit's includf'd. 612.6300 \V. 16th St .. :'1n. t'l"qulrt'il. ~ncui't'd, For In. .. 6'16-li1~ • hlf,O, ~ntal sul!f's l\\'nll. "'" tn1r..-vlf'l11 11Tltr Box l\I m,, l21j iq fl. lk ~It! rt. l 6100 :'61. D:Uh Pilot. :illl llell /Ive, 1-1.B. 8·16-3221 ~ rr.:.ICIOAJR E: coin l~und~ /\"EAR c .rit. City rla.11. 3 Rm. Newport R·2 Sll,500 t'C'1notf, :XI \1n.J..ht 1 • 10 Offices. P1ntled. 1·ar~1~. Tll'\)' ltll, Pt blk,, 10 00l'1n. dncn r?Pnl p1·1Cf" SijOO, f'ln lirllPl!'.t. St:,0. enn 642~ l\nHd 1 or 2 unlti-. <ln r' n1nt A n 1 he 1 m PL.\NNING to """'"1 You'll W esley N. Taylor Co. r~J-N:'_.'0~~----c llnd an ama1Jt'\f: m1mber er REALTOn~ 1 1\IPORT rnR:t; ror Sal,. homes ln tod lly'• Clit111lfied 2111 51\n .To11quin lhtl., r:rt. l'\mAll 1111't'nto1'Y &. tc1~11 ds. Chr.c·k tMm now. NF'\\lJlORTCENTLR611·1fl\0 ;l,'16 \\'. 1~1h S1, C.'f. I E B ( II . , I I < ' c F ' I • h c I E -:. ; l ' : -" ". ' &USIN!SS •n4 JOllS & EMPLOYMENT fll onday, March 30, 1970 Joas' EMPLOYME T JOb> •.• MPLO tMENl J OBS & .-FINANCIAL J-~----Busln••• Opportunltle1 ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES ----1 Job.-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 J obo-Men, Wom. 7100 6401 -- * FAMOUS BRAND NAME* (JANDY ' SNACK RME fPt\RT OR !'UU.. TIME) VERY HlCll JNCX)~fE When You Wont if done right ••• LOST: 3114 Cray lone ht.Ired cat. preana.nt. Vle. Arehel N. 8. s.1•ase1 ..rt 5,311 \\'e net'd .. distributor In this • ..area fCC' CU' candy tNe1U1!1, Pla.oft'n, Tootsie Rolls. ?.11141 Duda. etc.), No Idling ~ \'Ol\·ed. \Ve furnish .U •c- eounts. You mll'91 have 2 to 8 tu·s. per wf!efc lfNt tlmt (days or cvcsl. Coll one of the experts listed below/I •fUU.Y UC£NSEO• Renowned Hlndu Sj)lrltulllltt, \dvloe on 1U matters; Lo\-'l!, l\1arrlage, Bu.slnest, Court!ihlp, He 1 I t b , Ha~ plneii:s ? Suceeaa1. No pro- blems too l•r1e or too 11ma ll . l CAN HELP YOU Readln1s r\vtn t daya: a week. 9 A,M,9 PM 312 No. E. Camino Rea l, San ~menle:. 4.9'-S138 492-0076 fL"50 rorAL CASI! SERVICE OIRECTOllY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY REQUIRED r()'I" morr infO!Trlat1on wrlto Accounting 6500 floon "OlaO-iblllOI' Dlviaion, No. -____ ...:;;.;.; 6665 Income T•x 6740 LOCAL aceounting se1vice. ~". P.O. Box SS. 'Purnona, Month-quartc1· &. annual Calti. 91169 • Include phone ~ "'· MANAGER !!!!!Y•lttlng 65511 OWNER BABYST1TING 1\fy honll!, CAR.l'ET VINYL Tn.E Fret estlmale Lie. Contr. 54(). 7262 Sf6.4473 Gardening National corporation, now \n. day or ulght . Infanls OK . --- te1·viewlng, (01· owJlf!'r man. Fenced .)'d, \\'arni food , EXCELSIOR &ier of con1plete family rec. ~•71'~-,\290=--~---- reaUonal sport center. E.-:. llAl .. PY c1't'allye atn10sphett 642-2814 AFT 6 PM trenif'ly high l'Clurn on in-ln1 childr-en ol \.\"Ol'klng n1oth. If you 11.·ont a RELIABLE ve1ln1tnt of Sl2,500. Secured. f'l'll. Ni~ .)'SJ.'d. M&-2395 gardener for re!lidenUal or IUa:ld Investigation invited. BABYSIITL'>'G ln your cotnmercial, ~fust ha''" management 8.: home by the ""eek. You I ~='"°'--~--...,,,..... PR abilily. nepJy 10 Box 580 fw·n. transp. &1'2-l4D7 NE\V Lawn 1. ~ing. the Dail.)' Pilot or call i\lr. Con1plete lawn c:are. Clean l\flU'k Rice ITI4! 174·7050. CHILD Care, my home, days up by job or month. Free -~=~===='-'--1 or eves. Ne-..-'JM)rl Bch. f'S1ln1ale1. Fo1· inio call COIN. LAUNDS\(E.S • 613-7523 * 897-2417 or 8-16-0932 Fri9ideire Fron1 $6500 lo $42.SOO Boat Maintenance 6555 I Buena Park.;> FuUerlon e -··--~ - Cypr-esa • \\'esln1 lnster e NE\\' P 0 RT Boat h1a.in· JAPANESE Gardener , cxp'd. Coinpl. yard sc1v ice. t,rce esllmate. 548-82~ Jluntington Reuch e Garden tens.nee. Lo Ra I e .!l on JOHNSON'S GARDENING Grove e Tustin • Santa gr neral up·keep. riiouthly. Ana • Costa i\Tesa e Ana· ll"kly or by job. Call 645.22'J7 hehn • La l\t lrada. -·- CALL O~AR LIE SS783J Brick, Masonry, O\\'N etc 6560 A SIIlf'T SH1\CK BRICK &: CARPE!'ol'ERY DRESS SHOP. \lo'Ol'k, planters, fl.replaces, l::;::;C:A:L:L::71:'.4':-4':5""'55:::··==·J block walls. cemenl patios, patio roofs & at'I types of Business Wanted 6305 repa~. 492·7928 collect. F"'--'-"..CC-".;;.;..;c ----1BUILD, Remodel, repair F INANCIAL advisory Ir. con-Brick, block, con Cl' e le , suiting sen.-il-e catering to ca1·pentry, no job IDO sinall . I nd iv i d u a Is & small Lie. Contr 962.(19-15 bu.sinPsses. R e t i red ex. FREE Est. Brick block t'Cutil·e set king add t ' I atone plantenr & en-'. I. I ,., . ' "'J r 1en s, ~ )Ts e)(p. in v.·ays. 531-4!173. Sta.le Lic'd. ~mm. banking lo Pre~. or1:::==:::====:=== bank. 5 yr!I exec. stock C•rpentering 6590 broker. Rel1>renct s furn. on1 --'~--~---- reque .. t. Con.~ultation by CARPENTRY 11ppt. only. Phone 675-7377. ~DNOR REPAIRS. No Job or mail repllrs In 362 E\'f!n-Too Small. Cabinet In car- ing Canyon Rd, Corona de! ages & o t be t cabinet.I. "!· illar. MS--8175. 11 no anawer leave m.!11 at &i>.2372. H. O. ~· Monty I• Lotn 6320 Anderson ~~------QUALITY Any size repaini TAX PROBLEM? or new '--'Onstruction. Res. or Need money for l'l!al estate Com. By hour or contract or income ta.'<el due next Lie. & Bonded. 646--3442 ,fnonth? Refinance yout real CARPENTRY -CABINETS ·111ate with a 1st or 2nd trusl Remodeling-repairs. No job dr.t"d. too small. can 64~224 Settler Mortgege Co, PATIO COVERS • DECKS Ya.rd rare. Clean-ups, Prun· ing, planting. 962-2035 GARDENING Trees, lhntbs, ivy removed. Ne\V la"·ns. Rolotilling. Free tst. ~8 JAPANESE Ci a rd en Ing Service. 'Neat work. Clean-up Ai: yani ma.int. 968-2.103 AL'S GamcJllni: & Lawn Maintenance. Commercial, lndu.:trial I: re11ldenti&L . * 646--3629 * EXP. Jap1u>ese Complete Yard Servil-e. Reas. NB & 0.1 are11., S<IG-7373 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST r.to<A•ing, ed;lng, odd jobs. Reason11ble. 5,18-6955 JAPANESE Oa1i.le11er, exp'd. Co1npl. yd. serv. Free est. Reliable. ~2-438!1 PROFESSIONAL Japanese Cardent>r. Con1mercial-Res- klentla.l. 645-0345 all 6. Jli\ot'S G11rdenlng & la'A'n malnlenance. Re!. &: com· n1P.reial * 54().4837 EXP. Japanese m11..lntenance. JI.B. &: r~.v. Area * 842-8442 * General Service• 6612 . 642-2l71 Remodeling · Gen. Rep11 \r St-.r\l'l ng Harbor area 21 Yl"s. Any siu job 61J.1166 l\1ike l---,-IJ-S_E_IN_'C!_l_E_S __ \VE i\IAK.t.: OR BUY R.EPAJRS * ALTERATIONS Vt me show you how to firm TRUST DEEDS * CABINETS. Any sl!e job k tone mu:.clrs & r?\e11se 543-8381 anytime Bkr. z; yr1 exper. S48-6TI3 tension. FREE lf O r..t E Demo--<fln <A"anlef!. Richard GEN. repair, 11dd., e 11 b. Erdwurm. S.IZ-l 70L 6345 Formica, paneling. marlhe. >-~~----~--~---------An.)'U1lng! Dick, 67J..44 j9 NEED something fixed? Call ... 1st TD on ~untington QUALITY Woodcraft, sml Handy /\.fan Jack. 646-2983 i;,1 :~ach apt zoned lot. $j(] a gen'l conslr, & carpentry. arter 5 pm n1onlh including: 9%. 3 yr Call J\cii 645-0044, 548-4235. HOME Repair $('rvlce. No due. 15% disoount. 494-81001.:=====:=='==== J ob Too SmaH. Patio Fum. or 493-1706 Rew!'bbed. Rras. 540-535.1. Cement, Concrete 6600 ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES CONCRh.IE ••ork all typts. 1----------1 Sa¥.•lng, breaking, h11111in~. Found {Fret Ads) 6400 Skiploading; Lie. Service & BRO\VN Puppy w/llea col· Quali1y. &12-1010 lar, found Su n d a y 011 CEMENT WOltK, no job too l\1!s.~ion Viejo Golf Coune. Small, rea~nable. Free Clai1n al 26031 Via Vienlto, f~11tlm. II. Stufllck 548-86.15 l\fV * CONCRETE Joors, BLACK k white, approx. 6 patios. muonry. Any sz job. mo old puppy. Vic. 21.!t SL Reas. Don. 642-llj l.t all 4. & • San ta Ana Ave, C.l\f. * CONCRETE \Vorlc, &la-13.tl 1.iceMed. Patios I tlrvwyg. ~tALL Smttlt. black I gray etc. Phillips Cemt!nt. ~ Color. Vic. Sl>ashore Dr., r.,ORE concrete patio for N.B. black collar, flea col-Jess money. Arti1tic &etting lsr. 616-5654 &: linlshlng. 644-0687 Ill.ACK Dog v.•/.,..•hi!e n1ark· tngs lhfll looks like Sette!', • 6610 He•lth Club1 6720 SAUNA . MASSAGE WHIRLPOOL· GfM Le Salon de Traitment1 2930 W. C&t. Hwy, Npt. Bch. Dnily 10 ain·l am 642-11!">4 \\'e 11ccep! all crerl\t cards Hauling 6730 BEFORE "YOU HAllL TO THE DU~tP -CALL 646-QIJJ. Sllve $$ HAULING $10 LOAD & Tree Service. 64.6-2528 l{AULING Cleanup, lots etc. ll11ndy1nan anytime y ou rail. 6~7-:ll98. mall'. F'ound on NebraEka Child Care, Ln. In l\fe!a Verde. 5-16-2'756 licensed 1--------~~ CARL'S Moving, llaullng k FE:\IALE Collie. Lake Park Pre School serving SO. Qr. Cleanup. 1S Ton P.U. Rea11. area, HB. Owner pis iden-ange Co. 6:30 am 10 9:::0 Free Es1. j48..8918 --------Smiley Tax Service e 12~h YEAR LOCALLY e Q11all1i.rd • Reasonable Sln&le/DJ.,:orced/Wklov.'ed DPI \V. A. 1enn SMILEY 11 Data Ptoceu Introduction Certified Public Account't tM Single .Adullt, and other &12-2221 anytime 646-9666 uaeful ap;lle1tlon of science. Central Bushlt'ss Se1vices 47-6667 eTHE TAX ADVISORS 24 "°"' """'°"'"• Perin. oUll'f!·Reu Rates ALCOHOLICS Anonymous 328 No. Newport Blvd. Phone 542-7217 or wrlte to OppoNte Hoag Hospital P.O. Box 1l'l3 Costa Mesa. F'or Appl Call 645--0400 H.K. Cl&rk TAX SERVICEl.T_u_to_r_l'!f..._ ____ 64_90 2:1 yrs. e:xri. In area S.fS..5285 or 673-6360 appt. • }'t!Ur home or oltiee • FRENCH and SPANtSll Tutoring ~xpert teacher S5 per hour. 49U202 _lr_on_i_ng~ ____ ,_7_55 JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT IRONING In my home, $1 J b W•nt;d Hr. Dr(',;smakina: I: alten-0 W ' 7U20 tio11s. 54~7641 __ o_m_e_n _____ _ \\'ILL TAKE IN AIDES • lor convaleacence, IRONING elderly care or farnlly care. CALL a.48-9524 Homemakers. 547..fi681 Janitor lei OtJT'CH WOhfAN \VANTS 6790 HOUSECLEANING. 548-7216 ~---------RELIABLE J an i t or for art 5· Building Maintenance. Day J=b=.== u ==W===7=1=00 or nigh1. Call 521-3916 O ~•n, om. Ac:cts. P•y•bl1 Painting, $4&0. P•perh!nglng WO Good opty. Beac-h are1. CUSTOr..t Painting . "Tiie Ex. Independent terlor • 1ntC"tior SpeC"lalist " Personnel Agency Resldenlial . Commen::ial. 1TI6 Orange Ave., Suite C No job too 111.l"I" or too small CJ\I. 6-12-0026. !>15--0079 Lie. Bonet Ins. Won't be un. AIRCRAFT RIVETER derbid! 646--3679 Experle~. Part t l me, PA.TNTlNG; f'attM>r &: Son, days or ftvenlngs. Quality \\'orkmanship & ~\VISS INDUSTRIES ~t aterlals Cur11nteed. 2930 College: Ave. C.t\-1'. Reliable. 27 yn Io c a I . ARCH ITECTURAL Drafts. Rc1'r1-. Eme1"10n. MS-3387 or men, need 2 p/tlme, exper. MS-2931. rnoed only a pp I y, L.R. * Palnt!ng-PaperhM&ini lnterior-E:.:terior Spt>cittl Prices on P11per Frt'nr h & A~soc .. 2903 So. Nf'\\ porl Blvd, N .B. Call 67.~0282 Call Larry 642-45M APT i\1ANAGER, 2'1 unit apt APTS ,; r-.tOTELS Painted -house. No thUdren. no pets. l lO. 11.vcr1. rm. Ca 11 Eutblutf, previous exper anytime Pal the Painter, necessary. 642-3430 557-8638 ·ASSISTANT TO- SURBURBAN Pa In ter a/ PRODUCTION l-'OREi\IA.i'i De<.'Or \Vt take the pain Experienced on m a c h l n e 11 ou~ of ·palntlni. E.'<pert \\'Ork. and aecond operation equi~ Free e!lt. <IM-3190 mrnt de11\red. ¥.'Ill !rain tor FAINT NOW SAVE ~~ ntght &hlfl. Apply in penon ff bet. 9-4pm SA.E Advanced Call Jack NOW:! P11cbging 2203 South 894-3895 or 847·1358 Grand. S.A. ' PAINTING. 50 ~a!IO~itble ASSE!'.1BLY Trainees, da,y or you won I hel 1eve 1t! • 67• 71 j.J * night shift, female age ;)o 18--211, no exp nee .. but mwt RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs have good eyesight & finpr exper. Neat & honest. Non dexlerlly. Apply In peJ'IOn drinker . Call 536-6801. SAE Advanced Packaging, PAINTING &. Repai r 1 . 2203SoulhGrand,S.A. Rea!lonable. &itl11tact1on BABYSITTER Guaranteed. Call 547-l«l LIVE~IN * PAPERHANGING Salary + room &. board. Up & PAINTING. * 968-2425 to ap JO. Could have olber PAPER H.ANOING 2tl .Yl"!I f'xp. Yree estlm::i1e. C11JI Keith any1 l1ne 642·2509 job until 2:00 Pht. Full days in Summer. Muat be till!'re in lln1e for 6 yr old boy coming horne from school. Some Plastering, P•tch, hse\\Tk. Evening& your own. ~p•lr 6110 O.C.C. girl w/11ftnoona trtt, ----------1 goOO. Call 642·3844 @ve1 &: * PATCH PLASTERING wkPndll. All ty~s. Fi-ee e~timates Bo-cA~B~Y"°"S~l~T~T~E"°'R'""~ntt<J""'7•'°'d Call 54£1.6825 Ktllybrook School Di&trlct. 'four home. 543-3991 Plumb Ing 61f0 BABYSmER, nliable. lite ----------1 housekeeping. HB area. Call PLU~IBTNG REPAIR No job loo small • 64i..3128 • PLUMBTNG, Rep11irs & Al· teraUons al eCQnomy prices. * 64!}.1286 Aft 6 p.m .. 9fi3..i974 Banking Experienced NCR PROOF OPERATOR Remodelln9 & Repair 6940 UNITED CAL,,ORNIA BANK tlfy. 536-4547 pn1 7 da.y!I wk. f'ull.P/lime. YARD/ Gar. c 1 ea nu p . CHAJN \\'ilh various kers Alt. iq,·hl. Rl'te,; ror 2 & up. Remove trce1, Ivy, truh. THE REMODELERS' 6 hlonarch Bay Plaia North HB Cl ilts 3/25 646-3706 or 534-1292. I Gr.!lde, bRckhoe , 962-874;; Quality Honie South l.quna, Calli. 8-ti-2177 ··==========' Improvement Contr.acb:ln: 400.12'11 499-JlGl F'El\1ALE Irish Seller. 6 !J10S. Contr•ctori '620 Housecl••n.ing 6735 * ADD·A·R<:lml Beeuty Opr, W•"ted old vie. P11cific Coast & Ag. * COJ\fPL REJ\10DELING No. 11.B. !\lust have clfentele. ate, Lag. Bch 494-3056 1----------BAY & BeRch Janitorial Fn.EE EST· 100'1~ FlNC. Plush shop. 842-7120. ~o"°"=''°i~~~-. -.--1 Add ition8 • Remodetlna: c 1 d ... * 642-Jfi60 • 1--.B""L"'"U"E"""'o"O,....L""P~H"l"N.,-F" UNO Back A white ktllPn Jo"red H. Cerll'ick, Lie. arpols, w n ow~. uoors, near Irvine TO\\'n Center. 67a..oo.tl * &19-2170 etc. Res & Commc'l. 6950 \VAITRESS, Exp·d. Over 25, &lt-013-l CARPET ~TE/\1\1 CLEANED 6~6-1401. Roofing 33!",,'i Via Lido, N.B. FE:'>IALE Boxer. ro~M Vic. IOc P•r Sq. Ft. . MAN &. \VI FE m;\.-·Roo--~--R-epaln---.·l~B°'ILL~;"N'-"G"'•:-;1nv=e=n1"ory"'"CJ=erk::'., ~;~ale le Edinger . f\'nsoap .Nobru11hes. Uphol. ~?n~~e~~~:~· Fast&. CoaUna of ~n Type1, Bosa typif;t & a:e:neral office . 11ti>ry cleaning il Doon; scruti.1.,,..,,.,.,..,,,..==-.,.--.,-,, works on lhe job. Free \Vholeu.le lumbtr co. mov. ~fALE Beagle. Vic. of Fair bed & waxed, Guaranteed C 0 MP LET E qua 11 t y est!matei. 66--l691. 64~2550 lng lo O~. Alk for Ruth & F'aimew. C.l\f. 54>7474 result.a! 64&5971 housecleaning. Experienced. 24 hr. ~'-~'~'"-=2'6=1==~- Reasonable. 638-2354. ..,.. 8-00KKEEPER Lo.I 6401 EXPERT Carpet. \Vork. 113 ----------I cm;t sleam clean. Comm rat-Mesa Cle11.nlng Service Sewing 6960 Girl "F'rida.y in 1 ctr! oftice. LOST 3120 r.lan·11 b r 0 ,,. n ea HAtbor Discount, 64S.1234. Carpets, "'1ndol'.·s, Doors, etc. ----------I 1\tum: be e)q:l("r In aeeo\Jl1tl \\'aliet. C.:'>f. llt!'ll.. PosJSlbll! -Rr11. & Con1me'I. 548-4ll1 SE\VING &-Alteni.Uons. Ex· pa,vable ~ivable, payrolla, vie. 19th &: \\'a.lhice, Keep Carpet Cleaning 6625 }IOUSEKEEPER. Lkre-ln. pe rt Service. Reaa. pricel'l. soll"!I tax relurn11 4 dl!llUng money, l'e!un1 contenta to ------''---«0me En1ll1h S50 a Call 546--M.tl y.·/public. Age 15-3.1. GoOd \\'!liter A. !\1lllcr, 2383 Olh1a DtA.i"10ND Carpet Cleanen 1 _...,_. _k. ______ .. _,_,, __ s:; e Dreaamllkinll'. Alteratlot!s salary. call for I.Wt. A\·e, Yuma . Arilona 83364: •Spring Cleaning Specilll e NOW'S THE Designed 10 suit you. 962·3:lil Or call collect \6021 iSJ....4855 3 aver. 1ltt rooms S3'.I. Call Jo * 646--GM6 J . J . ~~erbock1, <r PUP. rf'n1alf', Wh! w/ tan &.l ;c=~&l~~~l~31°"7_. -'~""'--E~'-'·---~ J:rJy &pots. blu ryes, asv.'I RE~IARC Service&. 3 roorru TIME FOR Tiit, Cer•mlc 6'74 i---ll:un~tln~rt,,_.,on,,.-B<""<"~"-- to l"Fru-Fru," Vie\Orla A: S7l.!AJ. F'Ull 1\1.!l t•n. Ow.llt BOYS 10 • 14 Harbor. &U-24~ c11rd1 OK. 847..fi688 cam.t Routet Opu * Vc1·ne. The Tile i\tan * TOY Min. Poodle. aprlcot -QUICK CASH CIJ!lt. Y.'Ork. tnatall & ttpalr1. for color, ptnk eollar. V I t . Carpet L•ylng & No job too small. Plt\liter ~~,Yhp~ i..a.run- KUlvbmoke Sehl. 3 / 2 6 . Repair 6626 paUo. Leaking shower &&Mrli •>0-.lJSJ EXPERT CARPET !NSTAJ.. THROUGH A "•"'· S\tL GrPy C'O!'K·a-poo malf', LATION ' Rep1tlr. No )Oh , , ===g='='·='"'="'='="'=G<l206=== • Busboys ne11 eoll., \'le Von's Shp'g too •mall. M6--M71 1 • 6 _ e Dishwashers Brookhur!t It Adami, lIB.I========= Uphol1t1ry '"' on W<d. R'"''''" 96Mt61 Drywall 6631 DAIL f PILOT • 1-Dty Dishwuher trus>..1'. 4 Tm>'I, Fen1ale. CZVKOSKI'S Cu1tm. Uphol. Part time. 11 yn. or older G~y .l. 'l\hlle, Vlr. f airway •DUDDY °">""'"II Cc, Uc'd WAN Europe1tn Cn.ftsmanshlp * APPLY * & Del 1\111.r, C.~t. fi.U~ Contta("tor. lMto or Small J AD JOO~ fin ! 64 2-1454. SNACK SHOP # t RED JRr.Cilf Sl:TT E R , Jobi. Ph. 847·9381 1331 Ne-..-'POC'l Div, 0.f frmRlt. "Fl11n10" Pa.clflc Sanda atta. M&:310I ----------~ ---a.we E. Con.11 lhcy, Corona de.I f.far -------.. ~ ---------. - '· BE A frALIFORNIA GIRL!!! They're the greatest (tempor•ry worker1) onder the Sun! If you're looking for the mo1t exciting, lntere1tlng and dlver- 1ifled •t1ignment1 ••: Typist Steno Secretary" Key Punch Opr. Flexowriter PBX Opr. Clerk Mach. Operator Conv. Hostess THEN CALL NOW AND BE A CALIFORNIA GIRL!! ~ Top R•te1, Fun Jobi with the best and many of the newest comp•nie1 In Or•ng• County. --------CLJo;ANUP m11n. P e rm . PenJJlonttr preferl"@d, 11 t e work. Cupc11.ke Bakery ll7S E. 17111 SI. C.M. CLEANING, Light, model homei;, pa.rl-Hme, for con. 11clentlous ladie11. Ml-2806 * * *" k CLERICAL * * • * \r11.rd Srcrelary. h'!ceptloniat In nun1tng: 1tre11 . Gd. typing. J..lt Pi'o1. ~nionl\el Depl. llaog Hosplla1, N.B. COCKTAIL & Laoe \Valtress. Also w11l!re11s for coffee 5hop. ~1ust be exp'd. 5'!i! l\1r. H11wles or l'\tlss Lnval, Huntington Lanes, 19582 Beach Bl vd., H.B. COOK: Sunday rt'Y Cook. Day shift. NO long hair. ~ \Vayn!', RAN CHO SAN JOAQUIN COLt~ COURSE, 18021 Culver Rd., Jn·ine, Nr. UCI. 8.13--0112 COUPLE for clear1lng &. l'OOklng v1kt'nds at beach. Live-In Retired couple pn!I. Reply Box 621"1, Daily Pilot, N.B. Depl St01-e J. W. ROBINSON HAS OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED COSMETIC LINE SALESGIRLS Full Tlmt Po1ltion >.1nt. company beneh1s Ap ply In person t,uhlon Island, N.B. Equal opportunity en1ployer DELI VERY l\1.AN F ull 1ir11e fur· Nut·sery. 1'I e I\ l ap. pearance, good hi·ty '\'l!.gc \\'/CO. benefi ts. Apply :l221 F11lrvie<A'. C.:'.t. l\lt·. \\'~II. Dent1f Asst. S.".00. mo ·& up. Near.future raise, xlnl henrs. JASON BEST Employmen! AJ;enr,v 2207 So. rit11ln. San!a AM !,<lt;.5'110 DENTAL ASSISTANT Chair slcle, e:>!pt.'l'lence pn>. fen-ed. x .1·a.y. lluul's g.;; Mon-Fri. 49!).l,l.52. DENTAi~ F.X EC UTJV E: !"Ecru,~rAl!Y . Ex('lt'r. ,vHh h'Onl 1lcsk. 6-16-<!i.!:8 a I l fi :JO pm. ~5782 I 1.5 P~1 DE NTAL /\S."i!STANT. E\· peril'nCf'd. Top ~a I 11 r y • Mfi-2728 art 6:30 p .m ., 9AA-5787/1·5 p.m. Ot-11!. Store J. W. ROBINSON HAS OPENING FOR E.XPERIENCED CORSETTI ERE LADIES FOUNDATIONS >..1nt. con1pa11y beneUt.s A1111ly In prtson Fashkln Island, N.B. E<1ua t oppol"lunlty empirJycr * DISHWASHER DA )'S .•. 8 10 4 Prit Apply In (W'r!!!ln * ISADORES * 33.1 13Ry8lde Drive Newport Dearh DI S H\VASHER. Weekend~, Sa! & Sun. day 1hitt. Steady joti .• NO lo~ hair .• See \\'nynr. R ANCJIO SAN .JOAQUIN GOLt-· COU RSE 11W21 Cul veT Rd., lr\t1ne. ·Nr. UCI 8J3.-0111 DISH\VASHF:R I C I e a 11 up l\hin Pn.r! 1in1e, \\'k entl~ or m o rn ings . TllE ZOO, !\IR-cArthur 11t Coast llwy, CALI f QRN I A 11 '0~~~~9=,.,'=w~A~s=11-=E=R-.=P~A=R~T=.r=1=M=E Swls!I Chalet, 414 N, New. por!. N.B. GIRL Temporary Service Bur•au Division of J , R. P ierce ' Agency, Inc. (714) 540·4522 4570 Campus Dr. Suite 5 Newport Beach Equal OW¢'rtunlt,y Em player • OONtrr SHOP \\·ork. No exp nee. Morning shift. 25-4:;. !\-Ir. D<lnut 135 E. 17th C.i\t. DOUBLE crypt In Pacific Vit'w Memorial. Sacrifice • n111~t 11elll 5'18-2436 * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! Mu11t have dean Callfom!ai drlv1ng reoord. A9ply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 161h st. Coata 1.feaa +•DRIVER for Cl'.>mmtrcial blueprint shop, c .r-.t. M0-9373 EXECUTIVE TYPE *SALESMAN* The Equltll:!le Life A9!1umnet Society is looking for man- ai;cmm l trah'leC. If you ka\'t completed two yr,. colle~e and have had prev1o\.t& gaJes exr.icr. pllL!I prp~lly loolgng toi· a [uture with a. giant In the business or flnancl~ planning markets, TI!Od on. w,. h11vt to offer a two )M'ar under contract lr•lnlni; pro- ~ram with gnl'ltnntct!d &l\J. :iry itM Vt't")' attl"aotlvc corn· miMlon1 for the ria;ht mM, rr you Lttl you qua.llfy tor thl~ pogtlron, cont<act Ronald Giii , Dlttrlet. lrlgr. If our fll"W San!R Ana hclldquo..r- trrs. lit41 8.l"~ta e.uen· !Jiool 288 ... 287. tqLHll opportunity ~f/T, 1 COAST AL AGENCY 540-6055. A Mt mb.r of Snelling & Snelling, Inc. OUR JOB PLACING PEOPLE From coast to coast 1 n d Internationally, the world's profess Iona! largest employ· ment service. e SECRETARIAL e OFFICE e CLERICAL e SALES e ADMINISTRATIVE e TECHNICAL Girl Friday I nc l. b kkpg . !ll a t u re pleMant n1a!uM' person. Start $~50. Call Clor ia Ka)'. Secretary Front ofc. type. ,·ar\ed 11u1 ieJ1. lerrill c hos~. Start $475. Call Glor!a Ki\Y. PBX Adm. I.lit-lypc, Jant a5tic hrll. 'l'l'rr l t lc h c nf ~. Rd· \11ncP1nent. $380 st11.rt. Call Gloria Kay Secretary Sorn!' mkL 4!l':j'I, + gnarl llkill!I. & pleasant phone \'OiCt' lane!~ this 1()('111 spot. $52;,. Call Jo.an i\tarhn Legal Secretary l\lut1 ht' iihorri, aui·ncth·e •'-' skil lPd. \Vork in lOt". area now! fo'ron1 $:'.l50. Call Joa,n l\1tU'JlU A/P Clerk Hanel po~!\ng. dbl l'nh;.o li,tgf'r i>xp. C.ood entry ]('\'l'I pn11. Xlnl h<'nrl!. Start $390. rail Joan ~1a1'!in Bookkeeper St•mtt Pxp. Yt/p:en 'l lc>rh!;er. Al l' &. \Uc payMll. Good h1·11, grl'at Pt'flPlt''. From ~·100. Ca.11 Joa n !\ila.rlln Draft1m1n: Archit. Tr you ha\'1> a min. of :i Y" exp. In t'.'<m1n1. &• 1-esldc!l· tial d,.sign a c!r11fling table i~ \lo'aitln1t !or you. Stru·t $10.<100. Call Pol O'Brien Sales Rep Co. ~xpnnding nation1v1r!t• n eeds e:xp. ou !side ~Jesmnn ror ~n)(l)"! lree IPrr. Grrat benf11. Comn1. -t $7200. Ca ll Pn! O'Brien, S1le1 Rep A1.~re1J&ive, exp. i;Rll'~man to ta kr OVl!t 3 r;tate lf'rl'. for nat'l corp. Com.m. + PXp. + hr.nf& + S'ra.IO. Call Pa1 ,0 'Brien. Carpenter: Craftsman 1o;,"P· .. raftsmnn V.'/bai::tc 11111.dne knO\l'leclge to v.'Ork ,\ti n 11 typPS of sailinl'": \'<•sse!s. Tl'rrlfic benl.~. To ~1a r1 $7280. Call P a. L O'Brien Investigative Trainee Co1ne on all of yo 11 arn1cha 1r 007's lhis is you 1· hig 1•1\ance. $19.10. Cti ll Helen Hayes Inspector Thl11 ls for the guy that ha." had l\Ome f'.'1((1. Good hrl!. G1'(1!\I r·o. Siar! $2.50 hr. Call Helen Hayes. Ce shier BC' \\•!llln11: to \\'Vt k & this \vlll be 11 n op1y to lca-rn krypunrh. St.a rt Sl.85 hr. Call Helen Hayes Medici! Asst. Thi!! ls It? T hi' joh ynu havP bf'en looking fol'. ~tort $100. Call H c I e n llaye& Receptionist A sha1·p g11l \\'/ml'dical bk~.;i"I. Ple;u;anl b o ~ s , prime loc. $400. Call Jean Bro<A n. Teller Exp. Old 1'$lab'I co. Xlnt \\'Qr\dng rnnda k loc:. To $1100. Coll Jean Bro..-.•n Secr etaries r u1 your ~kllli; lr"I <A'Qrk. Sf'veral xlnt po•lt l on~ .. Good l'O't. terrific ~nfs. To $600. Call Jean Brown. OTHER f REE AND FE!o; JOBS ;\ VAlLABIX COASTAL AGENCY 540-~055 . 27~ Harbor Blvd. Cost• Mesa E !':ec. Secreta ry Toi1 V{i1111. bl"Out!ful ofc. $600. I ndepondent P er1onne l Agency in s Or:tnKf! /Ive., Suite C c .t1-1. &1a.oo21i. 5'&-0979 Jo'ee paid by Employer Sery. I lrtrl otc ........ $360 A1.lp!lcrui l pay, fre Rkkpr, OOlit t~P ........ m f:cn'I Ofc .• lite SH .•.• $.JC() f~1e1·k. SH .II() •••••••••• to $425 ~hln.Y othtr ll05ltlons 11va!l. RUTH RYAN AGENCY 1793 NeY.'J)Orl. 0.1 6464854 J79:U BeAch. Jfil 847-9617 Jo'.l!:MALF. llELP, over 25--to \\'11rk frorn 1:30 'tit 9:30 PM rm.rt or ruu time. ADAMS AVE. DONUTS 9089 Adam11 Ave, Hunt Sch, apply in per110n. FOR.l-.:::'>IAN "'anted to ovrr· see small 1hop that ma.nu· fach.1rrs w!ndO\\'ll for boats. Al.so, need ASSEMB L Y wc rker11. Call Mek!IOI Com- pany. 645-0070 F'R\' COOK. l':Xper & fast. S al a r y op @n .Conta rt i\1anA qtr . <1!17-11ll8 • Be11ch House Inn, 619 S l eepy Hollow J..n., L.B. F ULL TIM E OFF IC E HEl.P. Musl know credit. App ly in person: Lawson's Je\\'elen;. No. 6S Center C:c>nlcr , Hunt. Bch. G ene ral Office Gl""xl typing. telephone 1-ettp- Uon. $118. Independent Personnel Agency ins Orange Ave., Suit1: C c.~1. 6~2..00.is ~ Gen'I Office to $500 Tf'IP 1kill1 (SH. & typing). Take cha.t"gc ol o(c. for busy ext"C. Som" bkklpg helpful. Order Clerk to $450 Cu.<11omer scrvtcc: order pro· cc~. accurate typist. Girl Friday to $650 Challenging i;po! tor sharp i:ol 1v1conslr. bk&rd. Good lypll•t. SERVICE CENTER Employmont Agency 500 N('"11011 Cm!er Dr., NB Sttilr 2:o By 11ppt. 64-1-4~ GARDENERS Tlc!pi:rs, cx1lf'r. -40 hr ... k. Perm. 675-2955 nrt 5. GARDENER TRAINEB No exper. nee. Xlnt opp. l71~1 54&-908~) Gen'I Shop Helper To S l33. Diverslfied wotk. Future cnret>r-. JASON BEST e:mployrnent Agency 2207 So. ~lain, Santa Ana ~12\i.I \V. Kalclla, Anaheim ;,,1s.J>lll) or 821-1220 GRILL GIRL f"1 JLL Tl~lE DAYS BUM'OURh's Cafeteria. Mis. sion Viejo. Conlacl • Tom ~~ish, Manager l (:!RI, O ff ice , local Orthodonll.~l v 1 r I e l y of dutlel!. 8-12, 1-5 Mon. lhru Fri. 181 E. 181h St., Suite C, C.l\f. HAIR STYLIST -Park Lido Mair Styles. Small, eUiclent, happy shop, flex. hr s . Cllentele required 642=2371 ~2-2255 Hospital.------- • RELlEF DIETlTIAN e · Pli YSICAL 1l1ERAPIST Apply Personnel Dlr@clor So. Coast Communit)' Ho9pi· tul, 31872 COASt Jiwy., South Lagiµia, Cali!. Ph: 499·131 I Ext. l:">6. J-IOUSEKEEPER • Compan. kin, oo•n tnuuportaUon, livt l!1. 49-1-3914 llOUSEKEEPER -Uve In 2 ..chool alj:e children. N.B. Spanish OK. 673.3122. HOUSEWIVES OR STUDENTS Lady w/car. 4 hr5 per day. Approx. $75 por "'k. No i;f'll. ing. l.Ocal \\'O.l'k. Call ?o<lr. Thompson, bctwn 11 Mi? & l P~T 540-6676. INDEPENDENT Order of Fott!llet1 Is looking for 3 o les trainees. Career opp. 1:cnerous advance. 66--0591 !I am-t:SO pm lnspeclion LICENSED INSPECTOR -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH $651 to $7'1 per month tx~llent he.ne:flt program. Requires JtS. grad., and thN.>e )TS. experience in pub. lie c1'lnlt1cl 'vork. For "1format~n tor thi!I out. s.tandlng opportunity contact Prrsonnf!I Offl<'f':, City Hall, 3300 Nl'"''J"IOrl Blvd, Newport Beach, Calif. 92660 (714) 673-6633 before April 3, 1970. INSURANCE (GenerJI, not Llfel. Exper, ca.pable of 111 11 n agln g offi c e, a.I I dutleS.Wrlte Box 61P .Daily Pilot, Ne\\'JlOrl B1111.ch. ..... * LADIES * To "wk In phone on:lar dtpl, C.l\1. oflic., 4 hrt a day. s dflY' a w'lf. No t;yp1ng r.1u1t ha''t sood tt'lepbcNK' voiCt'. f.12..15Cll GrvE today -The "United W•y" ONE Clft Htlps 1'fanJ I - . -. . . .- :JJ DAILY PILOT 1.10fl~ .. v lil•r~h JO, 1'170 I --------SAlE AND TRADE SAlE ANO TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE --t roas & EMPLOTMENT I JoBS & EMPlOYME_NT IJOBS & EMPLOYMENT ,J OBS & EMPLOYMENT 1MERCHAtlOISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job5-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Worn. 7100 I _,,v -··--¥-. I Furnitu re 8000 Furniture 8000 Tap. Record•rt TRANSPORTATION FREE TO YOU Hll LADY O\er -IO, l'f:flned l\1lb :ih·n J"r l'UX OP~r.ATOr. SJ·:nVICE ~t"t1on ;r;nt~tu·tl ;;.;;.;;=~~=~;;~;;;~===:::; J!CrtiOnllll!y, 1~s111C1klnt;. SHIPPING & l:..\!'('r IJl'{'I, 0\('r 30. ovenln;; IO P\l-8 ,\j',I r.ooc.1 I STE:Rl::O tape deck, ~lld Rno1rled"-~ 01 h0okkt·er1na: R ECE IVI NG {"!\II ~K)..:zo;j:! • r);iy + roinni k iop bt'rrt'fil!. ~I J ~ • ( ~ [ 1tall', 1'ff.I lCI rttl, l"!'cord l ~ typing. Ste<dy "°'1"'" ·''••l••num ' ''"· .,,-, ..• ,,. • I I ,_ \lllST "" ""''"d. App '" ii 1' ' I} I [M I I "' k I t ., "' 1'129 FREE to quel ltc11ne, lo\·able __ ..... -o. _ •dull ('lllll 1-spayl'd ft>1nalP, )1ARINI-:: t:n;111t fot' llale.. long Mimi ;::l'ay. v t> r )' ~lrl'Cf'dr.1 Benz. [)ei,el. 61Jhp, 1n1All 1-a.ll<'l~cl ;i·a.y liger. \'('I')' gd eond. 11•/2.l Penda wtth Ollf! Cll fhe f 1rte"11. t 1-•v-<o~ _,,=."'·,1,,··1,,,~. ~ Pnn1111:: . trp1'()( U<'INn. prro;on only. Oit\•ron Sia. ~ t,',.-, 1'or" __ ,':_•"",'.:., =.-'~ ,_,,,, I d"· I "6 ., ~ ·~ ·~ ,,.. '~. L1Jl10 Canif't't\-2 .Vl'l "'P· lla,.l.lor & ~an Olfio f?"I")'. _. ._...,.., l 0 1l tertd all e reAm . """o-="~ gear ..................... ltoos.pets 546-iOO'J -=::=::::'::=-"===== LOVABLE purr:--b1'etl Bassel Boot Sllp Mooring 9036 hound, 2 yn. ft>m11ole, needs ~"'· 3 u ""' n '" · \!1nu11un1 liO hr 11 k \h1lt1lith •J[K'r-2 y~ exp. o c ~ ~llu·y & . !\1lu,I"!'. G1\e ::altu')' Sl.i60 n1on1h, 81rlf.l('r-Jl1u·1 11111~ C.1\I. N i\LLS~ Of CO RA TOR GETS CANCEllATION Camera1 &. 1,. &. _ \Vrite 0-.i.il> I tlot Bo., .\1,111y 1n rwi~n ~lt\fl'rEl·PALl\I l'ni::s.s Equipment M.SSO z.o. PROOUCTS' blC>-1111 s>:r.VICE ·'"1io" nnd• OF 18 lUXURY APARTMENTS 1300 good ho1ne. 1\•/fe.ncW Y•rd. \VAivt'ED OU !lbore rnoorini: Lo\·l's cilildrcn. 8·l6-3S18 or slip SJ>llee for :?5' nil LANOSCAJ>i::J:___ r li 11' d 111 a n, day t S • h 3130 Pull1nll11, C.'.\J PU:.tr lsl;i11d Sale1111a11. l>C'rniar1"nt . Good "n•·ki~ p1n1t & Mediterr1ne1n Furniture E::.ocp. req'd. 1\ilh 111i;111 I . Equal op1)1)r1t11u1y <>n1ployPr .D;-rr ;'(), t.~prr. p1'efe1'1'!'d. eoiKl's. Union Oil :;9~ i::;, 17th All BRAND NEW ~IOV I E Came:n. $8. 5·16-4569 da.ys 53S-86l}-I •ft 6. boal. Trade. 1111.l!'""sl or u~ Of l:>oat. Call 673--0223 01' GE:R:\IAN Shi'phcrd, n1iscd 675--1800 p,itenliaL NPA\ 1111Vf'1'rlng, I • T "VTT"I 2801 "·· t·~•1il II\\)' .. will mttl pubHr. Good hrly '~A 1 '-1 ~ ~· Nr"1w..r;; 1.'lliJC'rirOfl. C<l\I 67:Hl3.'\3 :-;1., Co1>! \1C'b3 A decorator drea1r. nou:;e ou dis play -3 Sporting Goods 1500 w/Samoyed. n1a.le , 1 yr 4 mo. All 1bots. Lo v' s 1:hildren. Nttda ~e ya.rd, 61&-0165 3/30 2 BRO\VN &-\\'lute Pf'l ra!1 11•1\h c14.gr. to qood home. 494-!ll66 days. 4X>-~OO t\·e~ & wkcntls. 3130 "'age "'/romf'llnY Mner11~. 1 lll'l 1 inan b 11, in ~11:ood' • --. --:--, • ·p :-SL-:RV ICJ·: Shi. /l.!1C'1J<t. i;::-.. roo1ns of gorgeous Spanish Iuru.iture (\Vas ,\pplu '2Z21 f'ail"l"ic1r, C.~I. 01v \OUn1r 1n1ir cl. l• ,RECJ-,rlJO, IST-r\' I~ IJC'r. Full tin1r, Pn.•f oh!rr e!l295 ' irrh f'lr 1111 flldr1 · ""ri,on. N 1 ti I I 1 reg. " · :W.06 Spriog!leld 1.'0n\'Cntion, high nuniber, miJTOr bon: ~75. 518-8669. Mobile Homes 9200 BAY HARBOR Mobile Hom• Sales YEAR END CLEARANCE SAlE NO\V ON OISPl.A Y t! 16 20 24 &: ~ \\'lde1 !llr-. Stf'"elll!'.. ,.. ea a r. air. r res iii::-111tin. CaU &12-5920 a.Iler j SACRIFICE I \h1.!'I lw-iJ" pend ab I e . plV!nt \'Ou'C'. good hrly 11ai;r fl \l 67.~-Ji!iO \\ f{'OJ11POll1Y bt'nefit'. Apply -• • • • • • $425 BUi\lPER poul tabl~ 111'\\' $60. ~lli-olfl6:) * lEGAl * SECRETARY 1 -------'l:!'JI F11u;_.l('I\', C.\1. )fr. SERVICE Slalio11 ,\11enrlanl. MOTEL MAIDS \\'nll 11a1·1 • 1in1f', :;:ioo F., coa~t Complet1 Mediterr1ne1n Bedroom Suite in O•k. !Reg. $349.001 .. _.NOW $188.00 Gorgeous Sp•nish C usto m Built Sol• with m•fching love Seit-Choice of be•utilut Mlscellaneou1 ·8600 -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH $536 to $65l pt,r monlh E'.(c.llent ben,.fit 1n~·a.1n Challen:;ing ~1uon 1n ll I busy Cily Attorney·s oCfltT. r..equltts tin-rt" yn:. M:crr- larial r,\l>f'l"Jr'l\CC inelud1n; orie 10 !('cal. JOO v.·p1n dicta. tion, 50 ''pin ty111r1o;;. Aoply brfnrr Arri! J, J'l~U ro Perso.11!1C'I OH1er, :'JOO f\e\\·pol't Elvcl.. f\'c111nrl ~orh, Cahr. :1200) till • ti73.Qi3:l . I Lumberman ~?.30 hr. \\'ork •Ill hn Poiys for 52. JASON BEST 'f:Jl\IJIO.\'l'llCnt ,\;!!nt'Y Z20i So. i\!ain, l'anta .\na 5\G-.'":1<110 • fit!\ ill"• • H Cd\! 67-Hi(jjO l!l::CEP1'1UNl."iT/ T ~ p I.! t II)". • newport personnel . agency N..! Do\"I' Vr•v" Xr11·po11 &cu;h 61Z-JBiO Thr lollo\1 u1;:: ts a Pilr t1.1l hi.1 of our p1e!IE'nl Job 011· !)(ll1U11111CS. \\an1rd h\ Loi·"! ·or1ho-SI-~n\llCE StalJOll Attn"dr11. dn1us1. j\I "a I u re 11 rxp. E\·cn111i; ~hifl. 5-1~1619 164:) Snl orrn. !'it11tr 1iu11oliflcil-Ada 1n~ .• c_._11_. ____ _ llun~. I'. U. I~'> ltiS6, N.A. S£\l1t:r.S \\lanted \\'ho Like a l!C'al 1-~~latr \'a1·1l'iy of i;cwutg, e\prr. Our h11~111r.~~ ha.~ 111ri"t'a>ted 11 !~111;!!" nredlc machine. rn 11herc n-e hav(' upet1111gs _1313• I.:'.:.-__ • _1_1.-;._-,_. ----- (vr 1110 flll·11ifierl. h('t'nsrd SE\\'ING ~lad1irK Open. full llJllP "'-i1 IC"'111r11 lo handlP E.,p'cl • .!.in61t' neeclll'-lil/Cr. !hr :1dtl1tional ae11v11y, 1f niaeh. Only J>f'l-SOtl~ 1niikini;; \our bu~1nr~s i~ ~!ow 11hPre $100-$120 riel'<led . &12-t666 ;ou art> ;i111I .1ou"n: no1 ni;~k· Sf\IPP!'.:r.: \\'a11trd full tirnl? u1i:;-~·our ~1500-12000 Df'I" 111?· !'kipfl('r ftir n101or 1·;il·ht, F /C Bookkeeper <'?111e 10 11•hrN' 11•1<' ~cliori 15 t -.:p'd in 'lr,.1<·an 11:alers. To $650 ~a.1To1~ l:r~lly Cos1a ~le.!.a. C11ll f•ll' intervie11• "l>- r r'.\ hko;i~I h<>lrrul. 1 :.:•1'! I Orfli:f' ~l&-80!0 rio1nl!nt'nl . _,Ir. Chi'r le:s tJf<'. 10 kry k t1ct•11ra1r trp· * REUBEN'S * llowanl. 21:;1:&-123.1 in;;, Costa Mese STEADY JOB-- L,.r-:c 01-il11t:(' County C"Oll· ,.,.,,.11 has opcnli1; fol' five ~·(llu1~. ;i::.:;rt's.'iiVt 111 c n. 1111~1 ha1C' a 1·ar and hr ;ibfr l(l ~rarl "'Jt-1.. 1n1ri1('{lj. Payroll Clerk To $650 \1a1. :'\ yrs cx11. 1..:110\1 l"d;!" nl EDP. \111(!lr~· pe::hoarri. l1el<l p11~ rolls & conl~r E xec. Secretary DAYTIME BUSBOYS T I J I 1\1!1•;ir111 r.$~:r ;:roon1Prl "f.1h1t1ty I<> n1rl'I "rlrcr rl1enrr1('. Sii. arcura1r I) ri· l~u·, I\" Af• \t>.1S, l '.\f ISalrsNE ED E XTRA I MONEY? S11nd11~·~ Onl) I ;;.lrl~. No l'\f""l"!('l\1.-"C 111.•rcs- ~llt)'. \\"r wi ll u•:q11 Call 9 lo .; p.111., .\Ion g. Tue~. 536·7521 Trainee • NCR:-- $360 LOCAL Di5trlbutor 1~ htlJmi;: I many per~nl'i rarn 1nont'y \\'orkini; 2-4 hrs :t da). \\'r c;in hrlr1 ~ou . ror 1nte1·' 1c.'' call :>16-8:)12 .\!ALI'; arluH 1ril~ 11onth1ork- lnt;: & crarts P;o;p. lo 11·ork 111:;: + !'flnst. hkgrd. F /C Bookkeeper To S5S0 l\•11'>1\IPrf:;r or c1>11<'1 hrlpful. .\fr.. .-\JP. 1 Dl- lr1·11on~. \\"•irk 111 hr<111L O[<·~. Bookkeel)er To SSSO l\n r\rerirn('e rlf'l""~~;.11·y I (ju;11·anlrctl llll'Orn"' I-bonui; No :ii;(' liinll !:rllrN'~ \\"cll'Olll" Nu clltl\'llS: 111~. l\u door to tlom· Lo('aJ J>osi riuns :l\ ;11li1lJle f~l'11l.1• :i(l('r 7 pm. Plr;i,,anl, lnr•Klly 11·urk1ns- C'Otld~. B<'ach c11y. Xlnt ('O. •011 brnrs. Call 'h:-." Eliia- l)l"th, j;",7-6122. Ab1~o11l 1\bbol l'rrsonnel 1\~cll('"y. 130 \V. \l"Rrlll'I", SUJll" 211. Sanla A11;i, • \\'AlTRl::SS * 110$Tl-:~SS Ov1·r 21 1:ASLJGll ,T HHO ILl<1:. XtJO II'. Coa.•l j 1 ·I 91;i;.~ 1!(· R"r·tnt cons!l'. bk::;l'rl. ~cn'l 11 N" \ I 11 -0 ·• 0 •11c·5 •1·y.1 .c. .• JIPY ..... to:. lrrlj,'£'1'. 1·ocl1n;:. hrill")' rlr•k •''' •"'· P\1. 11·ith boys. ti~2-S3i'l bet11 , _>-_2cp_.m_·~~~----1 ~~iprr1·1sr. rrriu•l"Ps 11h1l11y 1o i:"llan\l'Jlh'l<1l('•P\!J('1".lnnrl ' ___ _ 1 ;i~ ou1~1clr. 1'0nlac1 10 ~c11 th<' 1r \\'.\!Tlll·:ss -Spill .•hill , $600 MANAGEMENT I d1·~1~n .<ri'\'l('r of a 1011i:; l2ti2 P1d1s111h·~ Hoarl. !'i.A. TRAINEE Sharp mar.-ied m;in 1• 1Th 150Tll' cotlr;::e. N;ilionat Corn-j )')<Illy. Cull Ann. \\"e~l,.lill Pei-sonnet A~nc~·-2013 \\est. diff Dr. N.6. 64~~2770 l\tan for ·SECTION FOREMAN £-.penencerl 1n Go\·r1·nml!'1ll Arsenal ln.~pcchon l'.'f/ll\f)- men1, re8dirtt: blurrinnl~. !511in~ 1h1[1. i\l1n ~,.\ hr l k :=alary lo $3 ht' .. '\Int ll"tlf'· 1 fil.s. Mk.t. Secretary S500 Srrrttar.v 10 VP of 111k1;; .t ,1;irr. SJ! :io. typ1n;: ~:1. \H::. hk::rd hrlplul. fa~~·ui;,t111~ ooa1 bu~inl·~~. Sales Secretary To $475 I i=u ! nf1•. ~JI RI. h"<1' \ 1~1une. ;;ood r"Jtcn11..il . Secretary To S47S ~I'\' to '} bo~~fS k <(;.If \'11nr1t, 1n1r1"t'•t1n::; "Ori... hr<1\':V rihflnf'. Sit ~. t)pr 60. \f,..ul ht" ;i1t1·actl\(' F..: \1 <'ll-:;rf)On1r1I rst;1hl1~hl'd 1111nlily 1nlr!"lfll' • Tilt.: UE l~BY • •IC~"Ol"a1111~ (11·111 llr rr1·. \\'Q,\1 1\N fo1· gencrt1l fai:LOl"Y \\ ntr Bu" X),\L Oculy P1lo1. 1\0l'k. 1\1111b : $11 "c 1 ;i I 1 y N.JJ. :\!older~. l:S:t-;:, \!t Ral1ly S/\LI:, . ..; -Nr11. t.XCLUSIVE ('In·. l"ounta1n Va! 1 "y. -Br.As • \\"IGS • !\"OT !lG2-6til8 ,\\",\/LABLE IN STORE!'i. -----_..=.__ ~ i'\,\\IJ ' rour. r ~ c 0 \I E . Schoo)5.lnslruction 7600 ~:1\RN "'fNl::\V {j 1 V l-:1.::::::::..:: _ _::;::::c:;:::::;: ,\\\ .\ Y Pl .. t\"S. C1\LI. :\!HS. f11;\'.\V1\Y, 1·01: JOB OR 1 rrrr1:x<:. $~21':> ~ales 11'U1nan 11ontc1I I' 111111' nu r-.:fl'l'l' nrt·r"~. Arr11.v 111 fl('r<(ln <"1111y. ·nu- THE BOOTERY 225 E . 171h St. Cos ta Mesa, Calif. * AIRllNE * TRAV EL CAREERS (Jfll'Vi>llOll~ .\~1"1111 T1tkc1 ~air' .\1r ~·rrl;,;ht . Car~n Cri111n1unic·a11ons Travel .\;enl f•bri<:s. !Reg. S-41 9.951 ............ NOW 1'2.ZS.00 Sp•ni,h Dining Sets ··-······-···--·-······-····--···--·$75.00 Solid Oak End T1ble1 a nd Coffe• T1 ble1_$19.50 T•ll Oecor1t~r Table l•mp1 IRog. $49.9!/ ............. ·---·· .... NOW $11.00 Sp1ni1h H •nging Sw19 .. i mps IRog. $~9.95 1 ............................ NOW $22.50 CREDIT AVAIL NO MONEY DOWN mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H.,b.1:1 81 vd.1 Costa Mesa Only Every N ight 'Til 9 -Wed., and Sat. 'TH 6 !!!!!l!'l'!!!!"'!!!!!!~O!P~E!N SUN 0 A Y 12 • 6 Furnitu _'_' __ , __ a_ooo_-_-j Garage Sale 8-022 r:t:ANO NE\V COUCJJ .1:::1. TV $:)0. Olli bro l ROOM GROUP J"l,l. To1v !nu· $:j. ~-h<iin ho11>1 S297 t!.".1., l'Ol'HI'!" tUf S7 .. 1 hang· Srlls rr:;11lar s:•:l• 1111:: larn11is S12. & ~J:,., n1i~rl. JEWELRY & SUPPLIES Cuslo1n engagrnic11t !: wed· ding t"in;;~ 111ade to your or- dr1-. Any 11tone or r"Omb1na- !t0n of stol'IPl'I. Castin: i;up- plie15 &. n1arhlnes. lapidary !lopplie'l A-l'ff\lipm£>nl. ltou;h !.. rut ~101ics. '°Id I.: s1lvf'r :-;ruin~~. rlVE i\I C.:F:\1!' t. LAPJOAr.V SUPPL\' I lr;11· of College Cct1tcr Shoppin; Ccnle.r n;,o lla.rOOr Bl\•d .. 1 l·A Costa i\Ir..-<a • 549-203'.l Lapidary Class Tueii. Eve~. 1 pin -9 pin Stal'Ting Arirll ilh En1'1J ll 11011 STONECRAJ-¥1" 8101 Boli;a Avr. !\l1dwfly Cl1y • 8[17-1!110 Li\UIES Diamond I) Jn n er riin-;:. srt with 11; k:1.1·a1 C('!ller d1an1fl1KI, 2 rl1amond1 • 1 ~ karal 011 "ar·h iudr.. Gnllian! ruL. Sat:ri!1('(' ~ Reply lo Bo:-. PJ60. Dally l-,El\1ALE Schnauie.r /poodle. 6 mos. old. to ~ home. 67~1 3&) \\111TE &: Slai:k Ea.st<·r Bun- ny lo ,ood ho mo.>. &12..j321 J/Jl 7 PUPPIES. l.iih mb., 8 wks old. ntt(( good ho m,. s:. ;~1S-1;)00 5/30 K1CE femalf' Cock·a-poo. 6 nJ&.t;. old. &15-0729 ---- PETS and l/VESTOCK Pet1. General 8800 mar.on P11rrot & rag!', Good \"OCabu lary $100 • 1·12-il:?8 . Ce ts 8820 :o;1an1r~t Kitten!!', Chocolate Point. 1J5.SJO. CaU !">45-452'!. Sli\.\IESE: kitlrn, bluepoint. 81 11·erks, grand t•hamplon- l<lOCk. $~. 616-'.!:i62 \\'e ca1·ry 011r 01111 t.'On!l·Hcls :.'S I ~-Wlh SI, t:.:\I., f\OR\\"EGIAN Elk Hound, V an 's O i5counl Furn. S:il-\lon .~ Tur~ * AUCTION * 11 ~ )TS, fcn1ale. AKC. f'.'et"ds 117 \V. 4th ST, S.,\, ;117-2112 II .1 U 'an1. \~'{children ~";II. A you \l'I I l!C or buy ,,..,., Open Daily 10-8 * &\1 10-6 ppliances 8100 ! aive \Vindy 3 ll'Y S-li·70,j7 Pilo1 Sundav 11-:J I • . f' ·' 7 :;o --Y--0-R_K_S_H 1-R·E--"urttons r1uay : p.m. JIOL'SEVUL of 11uahly !urn PlllLCO 11uto. 1\a.~h('r, la tr Windy's Auction B•rn TERRIER ti Pt'. Solid \larle c·edar tin-n1odl"'I, xln! rorxl. l65. Ken-Puppies. Af\C. 6i:;....77;i6 rrj li\ n11. :; pr, ~ IK.lsrrr ntol'(' rl,.1·t. c!1yrr, J a Lt 2075}; Nr1\']Xll1. C:\I &11>-8686 111ple t.c.h·n1 ~ .. t, blk l\alnul l\l{)(]rl. .\hll f'OIUI. s 6:;. Bcbind Tony's Bid~. l\!<11'1. ...abi·atlor r.ctx1e1·l'r cu1'. grou1i. Packa•·d &LI 811-81!,-1 <1r }i6-&i7l Elack, male. !I nlonlh! I TV b ---e POlYESTER SHAn Call:~ e\·c~ :.!c1·ru r.1d1Cl •'Ql11 .. l..:i':N!\10Rt; 600 ~oto . v ~pp! i 11 11 c r ~. L1kr rl('W. 11·aslK'r. lall' nl<xll'I. xllit Carr><'l -~'RO!\! ~j. l!J. yd. NOVICE Clas.~ ro1Tt1ing ~.1:-:;-11~:1 •·und. Si,t fn;iclairc •'lri· e NYLON SHAG ~larch 30 -Call :>16-0989 ,\JAJ>Ll-: lo\t'•Cal. u1till'h ai·m do'.)rl'. :-.ln1 1'0ntl. ~I IJ. JM', t'Onti11uou• f1h1n1,.nt :\1,\P.TINCP.EST !..:ENNELS l'hl' 'jj{!, :Sol11I 111urllc •1111. 1bl :1i-811.• °2'·_:r l6-8672 fR0:\1 s:;.:?;i 1><'1' ~ai'd. AJ.:C Grl'at Dane pup~. n1us1 I I 6 I -ln,1;itl:i11011 A1'ail 11 bl II ;:1i,G'J .... ra1c~. c ll"S. 1 :1~~'HH;t:;Jt,\TQI!, ct'IJ,;:!;Jofl .~e • no rt'a~ona e o er ~7:,_ (;111! ti7:.-'.l!l8i ri·r<"zrr. l"UJlf)l'J'lon" 1 i ,-, , Phone 557-7063 _r<"f usrd. {;4J-.1068 _ --,hi.ila;;: '"ash"r--•ll•lnl';1:-llf'r llulpo111I $10.' .-.--.;-;----------, C 111 H U A II U A S. A 1\C. l~OOll n:rnr\111011 .r.11 .i;;(j-IU.~J CAI.PEI !cu h'0111 Conlin J. hou~rhroken, lovable pets, fMi2-0~~ :\'t\V-0 '1\rrrr &-.'.11ffl111 ::•IS ~~":~11!l~d~l.~~:J!~88(:~~~ 1·r11sonab!c. J.17-~74 clf.<rro~:;\1m1(' 11alr1111 h11r, r;1ni;r & ov,.n. ,\sJ;u1g Sl:.O, 17206 Beath s,id, H.B. PUf:.ECP.ED Irish Scl!rr & 4 rii;ilt.•h p;1d1lrd ,ll)l)ls , ill: 19&-2:;1.~ !1'12-.i111. black Lab, frn1ales . .'.ltu.~1 nr1tr os<>d 'i:n'I. ~-::JIO. USl:lJ .\ppl~an{'t'~ .!;~v·~:-;;il .'.llOVJi"G . .\lu:.L Sri! S1n;lr ~C'll. broken homr. 6~2--1$.1 llOUSEFUl. Of nr•\' tuodrl ::~ara11tcC'1~. Dl~nla'!~s. l~l:t I nirnihrr~hip 111 Ne,,. p 0 r' I POODLE Puppies: AK~-. hon1c f11rnltu1T 11r"?. ~GN.1 N~PL1r1 , l \J. -"1&-11~ Bi·h TelHlll! Club, t-:;i(I or n1ales._ ~ih_cr_ & ~ Ulk. s.;:;. 1111,1· Sl!l7. S!ll-1117 or 't_;i; 1:.1£>e. Ha.n~"· tAAod 1."0rxl . bC'st ofrr. I A'I. j P:'.'L ! Aft('t' .>P:\I ;,4rlJ19 i..::1~2tJ.l _ _ _ _ i;·, •w bC'1>l offer. Call 6-12-S:..~XI !\llKI do-.il':S, Jong & 1moolh 111u~:-A·BEn li;-11. ('h .. \o.I nf 1;;:;-1(1'1 I NE'.\'POl:T-Sra--;:;-11-Trnnis 1-ua.11. '.\lu~I l'l'<iUCt' !flock. I ':i:.-17.i . .;Jl-&tt.-1, J.11 .... 1072 !lr~11rr-. 'l:l. ;,16--\.Jci!I ' • • lluh h1n11ly rnrn1hrr~h111. y~~LLOlr-Vl:'.LVl:T-r:,\~Y I Se~~ach1ne1 8120 .'i-100. l>)s ;Jl!J-'J?..86, rvr~ nARE long coat Chihuahuas. CllAlr. ,;;.,.oo Sli\.GEn auto zi.;-i'.11~. fi 010~. :il0-~>811 l\lust rt'Clui·e stock. SJ(!. &: .. _-,,,._.10;..s • chi. 1\"o aHa<:h necdrcl for C.\r.pf:r-1;1~allr;:-ha;-orle s,1;;. :131-8<124 °1' .i.11-4072 \!JUl::ARED. (;<IOol 1-on<liTlnn l1;:-z;:ii.;-, bu Hon ho I cs. roll avocado ca1·pc1, doubl" AFGHAN PUPS, AKC Girl Friday ~.\!.ES 1;il'I 111 ..,1\·111::111:: ~'ti·~ t,",;,, Bn1~~ s:oo~" nct·k !an111 1lc~1i.;11i; elc. Guar. r;1 cash Jutr har-k, 11ill ~C'lt 11!1 or r.c;idy for I•:a.ster. (Deposit) Apply u• [lf'l'~nn Z. 0 . PRODUCTS tip l·o 'sa Yeet l.onz 14:';) .Baker St., Costa l\teu 1:, block East of Harbor Blvd. Costa !llesa 17141 5-10.9470 NEW 20x56 ? Br.. ? BA. den, carpefini: thl'U-OUI, :?'.!' l~Kd ~rta, carport k J)llllO awn1n;s. i\TaJly PXU'a,, $11.600. On the hear h at ORIFT\VOOD BLACH CLUB, H.B. G~n Jeaf l\lobile Ho111e Sales. n·i· 536·7:)1J, jomicra irK'. SACRIFICE 011'1w>r Sayi; Sell Cu~10111 '68 Go.Id i\1eda1 2ttx5t. l'lll ,.,tras. :. Star Park. $11.l!'j(), S & K MOB/lE HOME BROKERS 1TJ62 Beach Blvd .• G.G. • G:;S-0921. • FAM/lY PARK O\\'NERS SACRlf!C£ lO'>;ii rlOUELE EXPANDO 2 OR ~ BR. SET UP, i\lOVE TN. S.A .• \\'.:it., A:\'AJIEl~I AREA. A . .-.r.s. 842-3939 NEW 24x60 'J. Brt, 2 BA, rlen. carpetin; llu 'l .O\U, patio & carport awnin.;:s 2S' raised porch. l\·Janv r~11-a~! Jn GREE.\"·' L~~·r ~ARK in .c.~t .. only, I Sl.5,j((I. Jom1c1a 1r.c. • 642·1350 • I TRAILER. c a b. n a 6•Y· front. 2 BR. t1-pl c .. patio, 11·ashC'1·fdryet', NeYlly dee. Aclult prk, pE-1 ok. 0 1vnt'r 11n;.;lous-$1 4 ,900 caHh. 6i3-1)2.j(), 1:; Ten .. 1.ce, Lido Trlr Prk. NB ~rs40' 11"/ \Ox20 additi~. Ne111 1,;r pts, c ombol 11 ;1..5herl!lryl'r. r 1rpor1. ;\l.'\ny r;o.h·ns! N,.1v )'i\l'k, C.':\f .. \G,S:.O. 646-li811, 6~2--ti-19:1 ilO:"llEY ti•ailer. has buil!·1n \Ox l~ sun p;lrlor l1v. mi. Spacr rcnlal $-10 mo. lovely park &lS.3702 J.::' Spat1a.n :\lan~1on tr.i.il"l". natural ga:-t. a1••n1ni k rv·l 1Ullr.nna. $.1.250. Call al!er J.; :>!S-231:!. ---I $450 lnr lyi11t1<1Hr shori 111 Log1i"n11 AIRLINE '\S, i;;;'.!-Ot lS o_r~~payn1cn~ •. l:..'6-6616 _rian.$3 prr· yd. j\G--72'\j _ Ca.11 S.!lN-1;)2 :uoo Pullnian, c .. '1· 1.1!" l'ikk(l,c:. (' ('t 1' r r ~ l~raeh l::,\[)C'I" nccci.s. (213t SC HOO LS .\tOVIN, 'G-:"llaho'"'any '"'d('Sll\l S.INGElt UrltL'iC' z i;;. z a •• LQC,\L lgs:s "'holesalc h'Qnl AKC l"l!'g1stcredloy poodles, CfTUaJ op1xir!1111ily r>111p!u,\rr_ J 7"" 0111 ,.. "' -k1to11·lr~r. of hoals & arra 1 __ ,_0-~~~~ PACIFIC ilining rnblr & n rh:iirl!;. nh.IC!rl tiOOE, SliJ:i. Cal J n.anch lo Rrslau1·anti:; & J 11eeks old. 01\'NF.R Oe~ased : ,\Ju:.11 1 Sacr1hce '62 Skyline 5th Avenue !O.\j()'_ 30' Alum. I a 1vning. com pl furn . :>18-00iS or ;;.1g...:;g7s ":ioxlO Vikln;; 1v/ a"'nin:;:s 1n1 ;;oorl <..'Orid. Adult p ark .. ~-712!1 aft 7 pn1. I !>!AN OR COUPLI·:. E:arly hrlpful. * SALE-S-~ ~oorl ron•!iiion. S!i.i . .'.llaplt .1::6--6;;:;.·, Convfllescr 11t l!on1es 962-i:::.2 A'.\! ne11·~11al"V'r rlrlll". 1;, I -0 ~--. ·" 6 P'I ,. For r:.C't'fJnlcd l11ror1nt;liof'1, Uay &.Nk:11t daSISC~ ~!ra1ghl l'IHJll' .,1.1. i':rw .~\.,..,, . ...,r " SJ.:Yf; Te11•\rr Pu11s. 7 1\'kS, r\e1\pt. Bch. Xlnt fl"Y· 1TJu1r Accounting A sst. ,o ·1~ '''·"' p · & o 8130 ·---· $400 Dini ;..i:).Qll,..... .1 ..>-....:.:,,, ~pani~h 1' 1'\Ju;:hl n-on ;q·111 1anos rgans SAlRIFlCE! .'.llodr1·11 0!11et Good Eastt>r Presenl Re"i8. Of'PI\, sm inn. A1•pnix Hi 61 ,. ,-I . . 0 I • 20xr.O' VJKliXG SCANDIA. 2: nr.. :t BA. j Star Park. I Owntr 3-IS--1142 i\fl 6. 1 196.) TERRY 11 1i' i;elf l'On 'l. i fully rncl zip on 1·1n. $1625.: /;•li-11::6 ... ' 1 0 •. d 1 :-\!., :5a11ta Ana <'hair .1nl1qur ;::old .~:1 --~--~ 8\d..:: !n iM' 1no1·rrl. l~.-.:16 962~.168. hn .....,,. 11·J.-. 'lfi'.!-·16J:l ,.,,l,1rnno-, ,.,,,~k 11·•·•1•"'· .,;,iiuo;s · ...,;i,, · KNABE FISCHED -·c:__ _____ _ ,.. '-~ -' ~ H lluu~('lw.ild ~lJfltl•. hnnk~. • " plus 1-.:1 Bathroon1 .. i600. t\J -- \I A .. , .• GEi" •. 1,.,,,,,,, tll'""~Hs . .<.ennr,\IRinhil!-BRANC SCRA-M LETS 0 C EVERETT ~ILK'l.'Tcn·it'rs,ehan1p.stk. '"" , '' "" GER rni.•r. :;17-:?_nd :-;1, l>~UI • ';~1-().IU:• I'~. :'llaturf' ~·01111111 ,·111111l IA01il)' h':.:. \'rry pl£'asanl, •""'fl-MANA • 61"1" I" I WURl/TZER ~ ~-.1"1c111'~-110~1 ~;~~Ii-,;~~~'.~ ~c1u"I ,c:1'Qup. l ~·~:~:~~ ~11 ~~:v~1~~~~ol~; ANSWERS ~-;.:' . ._ 8oJo i PIANO SALE j '~!:~tl"r:.l~~~ir~le$7;.JO~:.~~ GER~1A%al!s~l6-h:::,.i~ r Sa'lds Cab•nia ClulJ. Sl 11 Accts. Payable I ;i1'{'a, ha• po•i1101 HV;ill, ro1 Office urniture Sensational Bargains l\e1\1>011 Bl,·cJ. c ,.c·"-·--- Aflanla, II B. $390 ,, "ell !rual1f1 .. ,I .Sa.v111g. & thru March 31st JIAND Pa1n!ed 01! por111ut o , ' ~ l'J> Cl uppy S::O. 6 week.~ ohl. I &1;,...1::ss Mini Bikes ------·-----9275 ------,,,. ' ,._, ,, ' ' .... ,, E· , ••• ,.,, 1.1 ... ,, .. , .• -... l-'i!Ut.,.I H1~'1U -\,1!lf'l' Li'' I) 1--1 ,,, ,, , .. , .• • ' .\IAf'AGER~ 11rtk,.nd. • r P ,..,..,., ,pin;: . ...,,., u " , "t• I tl,\T\1~:\L .::u:. ]'.<•· , . ..... I GOULD MUSIC ,1ouoryourt:luldN:'n[1:om a CHJllUAHl:AS, F'Pn1a.lr~. 10 1-IONDA :\llni Trall w/ many rx!ras : \\"ill trad(' !or Sabot o•· sailboat. in :ood rond. or '210 ca.sh. &1-l--4177 ah 6 pm. . hand pt'.l\hn;. I rrl. po1rnhal & frini:;-e hrn. 11.flHJo, 1 Pr1:-IUt,• 1·ha1r~ s12.:i0 I.: up 11hulog.-•ph. 616-~·='.!9 .\l•IU-"'''''"· •n••ll l~m1.1 \ I I I I I '.,,,. " \I ' " \ '17 I -''-· "'" ,.11 1 ~ Only a1111lican!ll 11·1111 'n a~· or~ rp .-.o ;i,. ,..,,.1y e c .. r!I "!. !· I ~lra11rr t1J1n; • ·' '"· a1n. -~.; _ ., ~ 1110•. AKC, shots. C a 11 ! Jy l~pr 11!('"!'('1\ll(ln (!Ub \1>-File G irl a 1111!1 of'.' ~r«. S:i1in:;:s r\-d11y hf' \1(1>. lifly ~r;~1~ <'llcl 1·ah1rw1 .... u~rd \\OfKl oh.'1kS ply ~111 . 11 ,(· ~ pn1 Par1!1• S375 rocrirn.:e need apply. for hrfnrr h" fl•un<'I out aboul )lt·\1at11111 n1,1s De:-k lni:. Gt: 19G..'i 1\pt '11. 11:'tri;. $-l:l ;\lodi'1'n t'f!u1·h & labk, f>ol1 ·1v SIO. l!::J-l:!."111 bl"torl' 1 pin :;.1g...2::1'.l &ind~ C11.bana Cluh, 8111 \l.11nto1 1n h!r~. f'rtlrr "lfl-pttr li(·ular• ,•,ill l\lr. Jl cn.!.IC)' 0\T)ll:.\I. ~:~ lSOO 1..:r\\11<'1'1 Rlvit H ~ou ;i1f' .'ll':'lµp1n.;: for .i ---_ Atlanta. 11.B. rihc~. run xrrn\ & .. 1ln J'f'1 1rl (~l~f S6!J.C.il2. PIANO LJ::~SOXS 1"n,1a \l~~a * 611-Sl:l! p1anu nr 01~an, tlf'\1' or u.~,.d. OOU(;llBOY !JQOl. t I :-. 1' Horses 8830 BONA."\"Z.\ .\llni-Bik", tr-on! k back ~hocks, 31-i hp, m&kr: ofrrr. 6·11-22~6 .\IAXAGE.r.. 1r plr. IJ r..; ': I r»(·rr11n.,n "01·k .• \r1·ura1" Erginnen". iiiteruirdial~ll • ;inrl 11rr 111!<'1T~!ed in a truly i\lu~1 ~{'JI· r111 rrt1~onalllr of !mall motel. local 1.1v,._Jn. l)plng ainu~L 1111 i.;.:r~. TllEO!~Y . 1,1_ ------.-SOii i ;.:rr;it •1('111. plr11,;r shori rrr rcfui',.d. til:1-IQ6,~ l,.".··.1 ............ '.·.·'.·".·.·.·· .... '.··._;~.· -l f o1· .'! n ti r l"'•ll\'1'111"11•.... Secretary rnOVIZ.\TlON. !tea~nabl~. Office Equipment \Vi\,r.n_ s B.\L.Dl~JN STUDIO GE!GF:r.. COU/\lEP.. l. -~ ,; ~~!.~cles 9300 1 RANSPORT A f\ON Boats & Yachts 9000 A')ency f('lr Co')rccr Girl· Exec:. Secy $650 ~h1~1 h~\"r f" p.,<: T~111n;: !-IQ, SH 100. 'l1n :1 ,,r~ "'P TOJI C'l Exec:. Secy to $700 To E\E'r \'1cr P1r~1•lr11t Rc:'I] r!tal". !1na.nt111:: nr lP;:al hclplul hut nol 11"• Good po1,.n1111I Accnl. F /C Bkkpr 1 ;u·I orr. 10 publir .:11"L"ll' By Orani;r Co .. \1rr)(wt. Receptionist S400 P r1nii.r1l ~· pholu'• .t greetin0t pub!I('. ~fl n1 r- Ol'Cl'00I'' typin~ B ,. 11 u 1 • teer pl. Art'8. Legal Secy SSSO ~ ,.1·s. Call!. L.11• T"f'I 11kill~. 1-orpora!c r-.p Tn Sr. p;ir\nt1 Secretary SSOO to thrtctor .,, rn E.. lid\·. Typln• 60 -+. SJ I 00 + A tg111ont ln ,....._,,,c1trm11n;; promo11on~I ,. .. 11v1t1r.• Secretary to dlr!'clor ol nikt ~ p!""· nln; r!'ir"rch \l:<t.:: h~;:r-1 Good .. kill• Ablt !<'I 1n111n1r Ol'"Tl cOm~- 410 W . Co111t Hwy, Newport Betcli 646-3939 L"·ll .• ,,.,. :1 " .• ,l. ~,1r,.1 ,;1s -----!31 N1•11port. C.:\L 612-848·1 'I" ... , ) plr"~" r·;iJ1 f.,r a1•)•I n "" ' " • OF:SJ\. "!'ilrrl Ca~r·· :i-O'>r.i'I. 0fl('n i:;.,,ery Nit1: ·' ,,............ OSSA Grand Pl'L'> road rac,.r, I N--EW-OPPOR-TU--N ,-TY Half·Tl·me /\1rr Lr1\MH1.--r~12~1n~11,;;:. I CRO\\'~ qu11-1JT,~W:-bonr J<.'"iti·. 19 h.p .. t, ,. r ; -•. uphrol "111\TI l'hr. lil;r nr1' t . .Sund;1y Afternoon ,, IN YOUR TOWN 1.11· 111th l1··~t F:u1·11pran ,\r! ~1 00 r.1'111111 .. 1011 Ii.ind ;ithl!r ,.,, .. -,,.. .... ,.._, .... .,, f'h111ii l1t..'U1·1nr "Bird 01 r.cady 10 r111:f', $.JOO hrm. ,\n:r 1101111111. •·ouplt'" !'I•' nrir• TO ~·hool~ ;ind '.';.~l~l."1·11111 :-;1 .. 1c . 'l;~'l'I T~J)('ii~Jlrr 3~'0. ('all I PIAl\"US !.· OHL.;.\NS B1·li11rh" .~:II. 49·1-~1111; lil~! 68f,...'.J(l19 r-1111 111rr ... 1~r !hr1r v· p 'd t )Jf\l'rS. Call i;.1 •.• i,!l:! I i;;:t-lO~ !'ll•:\V .~· U.SE IJ ~t:\\"POl!T Be;u·h -frnii"1-s "66 6."IO ('(' TR!Ui\TPITTR6 prr111.111rn1 1n•·l)111P ~.1 flll · \Ce rCSI en THI!: SUN-NEVETt Sl:..1·s0ii 11.,-.·F"°"All~--~r..1-:"-Tinir-t .'::unal11t Piano" Ors<111~ l'lu\J ~·u11 f1u11ily 111r111-nu1s1 ~a1· .. ))ren u~ed a• a 'l;l()(IO n1u, 01• 11101r 1• 1lhoq! Cl ,, ..... , ,,1,·0.. ., I e I 11011111~ Orn~n• htr.,h1n ~ l.'.ll. ~·11'111. f\\4~1:;~ r!i1·1 l11kr, 1.\9."1. li·l2-21C>I \lu~l !~1..r shorlh.-111'1 100 ll:ri~! ''" · " PD" .. · ~ ,. ' 1l1~1ut"!Jin~ 1hr•r r 1·,.. ~,.. 11 1 1,1,111 lik" i:u·irtv ;ind fi<>-clock. rl1:tl &l'l·:i678. j JOBS & EMPLOYMENT •• ~~111"1hall&J'c''."10·~ 1 11 --~-"Iii Ya1niiha lOOCC. v~ry fa~t. hnurs nr 111»t1111r . .'.ll ee1 · · "_ "01!!r · an1p)I" M h ' Et 1700 ! u1Y>i:. 1.1i1r f)(l 11 1,,,1 01· lll?I· , h 1 1 . 7600 COAST MUSIC ~~ c. Xlnt'I dil·t b1kr. Besl offer. n\11rr< dn111~ u, Thi" I"" l·'l" s h I I I 1 7600 s t ct I -----------' Irr. ~T;uiv •'llinp;t1iv fl('i1efils c oo S· n s rue 1on c oo S· ns ru ion 1 1~., ,-,1 _ 11 c ,\T. sc-_,.,. 67.',-3_:>9 ;ift £ rf'"l. Vpr aripL plionr 1'lt · · -· ----------~ l'.~;ll'PO/tT &:. 11,\J~HOr. """ ~....,.., ~;:~!\'l -<tu·h "~ p;iul \1oi·i111ons, sl1·k Coi;tn :"llr$.l .. Gl:!-:!S.'•l :.:uod 1-ondiuon. l:JJ-li06 01 l:J66 IIONOA :;;uprr H;111·k. 10. ----l"<Hr. p111d n1,.<l11•a.J ;orid !i(r 1~.-.•. t~ t1110", SIOl"""'--1C --~ •• 1mn1ar.1 NEWSPAPER I 01lf'n 10-6 ~·n 10-'.I :-;nn lt.., J3" " , ·~ " 1n:-urt1n{'(', ,.,.,.<111 Ulllfltl, rl(', _ -~-:,.\()....66.l] 11.ft JO\" 11·knd!1· DEALERSH IP Hour~ nr,1tilr &111l lle ... un1 .. 1 -Conn &-Wurlitzer I FRE-E-TO YOU 69 NORTON CO:\l1'l,,NDQ 1 1 ...... L '. llrr;ilrl t:'~''''""' ' '' I p I I "· ' p JOO ORGAN SALES ~·· " " 11 111 ~ 1 0 • °'"' 1 u. · · • 7~..0' Supt>1" condilionl Call I In 0 c l)l'f'il. p, .. Ill bu.<1111·~· 0<1ily rilol. I s . I • - 8 I ensat1ona Bargains ,\1 1\l.E. lla.!ian :;:r,.)houn•I rl 'i acht &. .~6,,L'HO J ,,1&--lal 111rr6pm . I for )OUP<Cll Ca•h rl"Pf'" I thru March list I .\KC. 6 1110. l)ltl. r.ood ,,,..1, ~·116 Vi.i Opor o. t\('11·pt Sch. l'f''l. \\"ntc Ho' r.P.:!61):! LUI· .;;errrl;H"\' 1 -h'!d ·-· 0 JlO t'nln A\·r . \nah,.1111 GOULD MUSIC ~i·r~ c _,1 rrn. 11 •.1-1 3'?.0 1 CAL 2S-6 SAILS I Auto Service ,,111...,111:.: ; SECRETARIES ~\•r• N. l\l;iiii. s .• -\ :~li..fl:~l I Gr.A) K1ttt1~. n1~lr fl"f'" ti) All ra~ rquip. 9HP elcc. & Parts R EGISTI E,-.R., .E,.o, NURSE I \l:lJl'I' i\"t'\\ pol 1 Bt>iu·h 11011· ::00<1 hon\(' .• i-tG-J1()8 aft 7 01· .•lilJ"1 ontbrd. Dinette ,,. ~---------(lrlr•I,.. ... !'Oll\lliill)' \\ 1111 ('-.:· • . "krncl~. ::f::O I f:rilll{'y. SG1j(). 518-26:.i I l:l6·1 c~~TET PARTS. ,,.11r111 h•n~r !>riK'litio:. IHI~ llA;\IL\lOND Slenlla.)', \"an1· ---,..1.,.·11 . . _. 3,, to S20. J ~'r11 nil1n-; 11111! Cl1;11lr11.:_111~ Getthewho!estOrv!oddV 111 :\°('\ & 1 I · f ·~,,~ it·r. ~O"EIRD !)a1lboa! 11 /!rlr c· u ·ig.:·-1~ •l!><'!lillJ;' for ''I" (21 .'-l"ll"f'. 0 c 1·'·' \' . l'"' Pl'lll<'"i" "Ui-"':.rJ'I ,,. I I I I ,.,,. it ,, "j .l •1r11"'nt1uu!1r .... ••ut1l11111 1n;? r•I·' 11ow !1om ranoa Ol.ln:·(i. CF~· 1111,~1 r n:ik('~ RI'~! hu · v ... • :i.tl~ 11111.:.. n . s 1apl' ... ;i, I ----,---~- llt'1'llQl1 pro;.:r;ini. Conl;i.-I 1111·1,.~. \1111111111111 nf ihl"f'<'1 world 1.tmous '"""C"llt'~ lnst•hi'r . . 1 • .... ·-~s 111 ~,;:1 C;i\1 :)1~ii6S aft 6 4 CRAGER/GT ma~s. 5 ra- _1r<1r" <'\J'f'I'. 1n ll1r [1,.lOll!l('I ~-C 'n;.~t Co111 ("ii il 1.;11~11,..rnn::. Rr.'.l.I l-:!1. \tieamhned n·ode rn wav itt.ii Vo 190i N, ~t·111 . .s.·uJ!a An;i \OC:-\1,. ;\lale d•J;,:, l1kr.~ rtul-ISLANDER BAH.\_,!..\ ?-1, $YI. :1IO-~'.Mi 8 A.\t '" :i P\l 11111nl!y ll•l,11, .~187~ (.'"~"1 1 "'~k"1$ T"Dle I g1.aO:; Droled an l'I I ''". 11'.. urecl., f;'OCKl hoiue, 11ltl'"11 •1. xln't 11ha.,.., Priv, • --· _ • · 1·1!f' 1>r 1"{'!~!,.11 f1rlrl rll'" 1'f'd, -,. ..... -llw~. So. l.Aguna 1•111 l!Y.l. l'I I 'I .. I ~flfl ·DIHJ !~fOl.lOflOUl th!' 91,,nl rr""" • cl ,.I---111:i-s.oo. Ply. Call 6-l~jjg T ., T I 9•25 Ll ll l'.-:-.:l.::.JG ,.,.,.,.. •·nnnrr i•r~. "11100 llS l'l"O''''"dui.'•V ,,,,,,, ~·1"1'1111 r ·•'•"lro111r· ---rate r , rave "' Al 61·1-:::1\7 hct"·r"n 9 an1 &1 Or:;:a11. ~ rull n1anu11I< k full F"RJ;:C P11rtlJrrd n1al~ Skrr l°'tTE l'l3~"i ~ai1boal . Nell' --------·----( NunsJ·;s 1~e~1s1c1....,d -ev••11-1:! r 111 01 11~. I 2:1 nott> prrlal hoard. l.itr T1•1'n<'1 . ::noil "/rh1lc.lrr11 1 n111.•t ~ rnh·bo..,rd. Trll' k 111:: !.· 111i.;h! shills. E-.:. --SECRETARY-I \111l11u1 r1111~h. l.!l;r fl"'\ 1r old. !lli:l-!i~-61!. :lf'.:1 ~1111 ~ 1nr. $700. l:O.l. ~~-~>8 .... nrft1•. ,\j)p]y l'cr::-nnr\Cl "'.111rl. c,O<;~.• .. $'.l(l; l'!"!l ~1;00 FlAT •. \lrphl ... o bl••k k1!-CAL-ZO _ .. s Is, EXT· AS 1),, ..... 1.,.. "· i. ("'1,,1,1 , • .,,,. r1~11l'r! rug1n,.,.r1110;;: r-.:1>f'r . L II 61 i-1 <I; ,, ... "" "'-" " 1 1 1 Anyon1ot •nY•l•-l1nclud•n1 H --·'··' I Irr~· 11,,,,,11.,. ~>·brokr••. -, 6.11-1'"-" I r11un1!y llO!'p .. :;1gn CQa«1 inc ui ini: l1•1'rnration " ' 1rl1"111ent 1111) m1n11d couoles. -'' ·~, wv J v'AC \TJ0'-1 lh\) .. So. L.ai:-una. l'.)!}-1::11 irrhn!(·l"lt 'Tl"'r!11. rh11r1~ kl t•ftcl• fl'fln •nd woint11. "'"' •opty \~l"l~ILl1 i':l~l!--:1 .. 1 .. ,,-. -1n.1110 11 ks t>!d 6i.,,.1:;11 ~1~.1 P-Ci1-~Jl7-$ ZoOo · 1 lT.AVEL CE~Tt'n 1 ~·ot, J:"t'HPh. ~horlh1111rl !VI. 11r·1 P"ONE: tAl'PROVcOrORVLTCRANSI ,oM( l""'O!l' _ ~1·· lui·k ,t·I FREE pi.,con• ___ Sr;ifo<1n1 ~rn. rt"c·k. Good E I G Id FI P\. · '" -1 •• "'. 11 1:;;. <•"· h 611;...-,•io ,11 .\l" ~~-:~ .ro • .,1,1 xce . • o en •con -==-~---r u ,. " r 1 Yr 1" i:-'" ., " tr.,.,..... _ •'Or1rt Call 6T3-6i68 01 • Al • l\lif:.SF. ,\l[)F~ • i-.,r d ;. lf\!tr'f'-t"i;: "ork '"I' !<t'U-i 776·5802 Or dro~ 1 tf1d ,,_,nt lor Ii riin _ _ _____ ympta -pine .~ f. :: 11 ;shift. P<-r<"•itlf'I .,,,.1,, l11n~e11ter 1 lnlorm1tion n•c\11' --1-1tF:J-; J.:1'1l't\\, 6 l\k.! nld . OLY'IPJA.~ :2' f'fG ~nop. I Apache . Whttl Camper t!\.J\l\[EPtR~ 11'<"TITVTE INT R...,.ATIO'-'AI 1/,\\1\IOr.ll ~;or\·lrw Or::an. _D"PI ll•.111: 11_o]'.r1t ;il ~-"-\Ir". 11,,\r' ~ J• • . " 61..._l l:iti 3/.11 fl\r1· "111>'",., ,;nr.o. \\' 111 \l\•tlds 1-'lr:-.t'•! •n'>'lt com--1 11•~ i.co•; ~~ ~" o.,., ·~"II" :o;p1nr1 \I--. ""111111. C:"flli . nrtnt1<1lr &1" '133 •• NUR"'t AllJES ** ~\·~,l~'.\ll•.1 1 [npr. •llL_,;;11 l l\1 Soul lo 9',ee~h~iit Allall!'"' r,,1,, 9 1~n& •~•1111 S~~IJ l>l:Z·!\\Nl ;ilt'i GOLO •tJl11r 11111 k flllPPY ,,,! , _ _, ' pltlt! f.V \ehU:Je shoppln,i E.'pctliC'nrf'"li 7-.l pm ~hi!!. Secrefitry !l'f'rl hu111('. 61&-ro-t.~ J/'Zi j ~SPORTATION renter " l'l--"1¥.J -T • ' T I · ' 8205 ,~·1·rE hi s:..>2 Ganl"1: G1·n1 ,. 61\d, GC -~~ I'''"" 111" ;--., hr "k i·rn·i. Send,.,, rrti• C•t••r tnform•tion .:..::•c•~v~·~·~··~":..... ___ .:;:: .. ,, l'1' HI. \.•Wll't'OQl l'Qnl.I Speed-Ski Boats 9030 534·6686 P1yroll Cl•rk 111.; l 'n tn cf'lnfl h11n1r. ~1~:ZSO.'t · 1 (I l II T JASON BEST TV 's 101 ... ~1, 1 t:.F 18"" hi\,, ~ -~ Cm ti '·':1 Al"!f' ri~ m " I I ' '"''' ... ,~ Nim1 . , ..... ' , .... , .. , , . ' ... Age ~ "h1 pnrt1thlr l l•f, \'hr. t"h. \!'l't.R kl111r1<. 'i Rus~lan I 01~11 \\"~~k',1,~1, r:,1r l.o~,:: i o.~ !'al, OD"'n "11rld;iiy J. "11'1' 11 ,.., ... " l<O r1u•k111-rl n .. q ;!.":"' Lllk 1;-l11r li12~:'..i1 lf:W ,.,~ • ,\ . .:''",-"';,-· f\E"\"ST.,:ILL i-l\i1. ~ricctal lnd,~ndcnl .':'fl7 :-:0. ~IAHl. Siliitu .\tut Add 11ht ,..1n.1olr. l hi \'iii. S."IJ r. 1r1 l.J.; tJld ni1·~cd bi'('('(I :._:rl'' iittkP"'1~ :Ol;....QX)I / Prir<'~ on lnr nlodt>IJ. Scotu, 18' SEAMASTER 1\l111osl 11e11• . "'" lhilll .. ' 111.nk~ nl ~a~ llSPd. Voh·o fl(lllrt'Cd 11·i1h 1nboard/ou!· ho:>. rt! clr11 '" i bunk(. hr11d. b,11! 1;11111. 11r1v trailer. Too hus~' lo US(', n111sl l!ar1·\ficl' I $::S:r .. A~k for St,.,.,. aft JO 11n '1!1·1-S:Jl::r or j.19-38j1. -- Sailboats 9010 -Pla.~Ti·rnrl Sol in'g • Tempe1t l·I' PT.\'20 Cl;i~~ of J.:.000! !\lain. Jib, spin. etc. S1374 PH i Ir . I~. 7~_ -- ALPINE 9400 P eroonnel Ag•ncy \l•'l.·llA reSS • • · · · · · · ••· • · · · , -"I' -"ti N II •-S .~ l .,.. Jl"flP•r.c, ,-;\.:'17:2 l/30 M • E . 90 -' · ar.,.Jr. .A. 'ry,!~·-SU10~-,J\"'E•n,,,•,,,:sE!o;,·,:.," I C !1~11; t>\;;'~.~~-··_:~_'_".t.\' __ r_''."ji I ' t:ri•·h 11011·~ "'"" r.:1:.: I City .. , . , .. , , ... • • •. , • Zip ' ... -.• , I .1 TV tlf'rd~ •1•·1'~ ~~'fl L • \llYP"l!.OT U I (\I i::. II 11r1ne quip. 35 \\",\~ l~.ll. 16-:.'0' 1rII i·"1 ... ,.,,. ._.., r · " __ _ Con801!' •1/1'l1•1ntr ronlt"Ol .11.INES. You c1L11 u!l"e tbrn1 Gl..AS-CrArt ['h('fllX'T' Comp1. 1r<11lp1· ntin"t•l1<J.11 "1t'I' &' l!·r P/111.CO nn1s"ll" TV need.! tor jujj"t pn1mlCJ1 a de,y. DI.al Xln'! f'Ond. $1200. Bill t2'l3l ~tor~~ ... 61'!-63::6 elock, dltl 6!Z-:i61S. / ''~1 Cl)nlMl'1ult'd! 11,,IJ Y r 11.0'r \\'ru\1T AD. 1j PhonO: · · · · · · ' -'·" · it1':11'11: $'1. a16-l.".Qfl PITJ'IT Cl!'Mlfled ad. ;;:l]~ Colle-et. r)ATl .Y PILOT\\ Al "T ADS! '---------~------' I I ' • I .. ' • ' • '" ,r ,, ..-•• ,,.,, _ _._.,,.,.-. ,...,,,,,,,.,,#_.,,i.,,.., .• _., ,., • ., •• ., .,.,..,.,'" .-.... -. ,, ... __ ..... --.. ... .... ,,,.., .. ' .......... .. ·-• • "• r ·• • "' • " Monday, March 30, 1970 DAILY' PILOT"" :J:S T11tAHSPORTAT10N / TRANsP0RrAr10N I TRANsPoRTAT10N J TRANSP011tTAT10H / TRANsP0Rr1T10N I r11tl'NsPoRTAT10N I TRAHsPoRTAT10A I riiANiPoittAtlolii I titANSP,<>R tATloN New Clf'1 9IOO New Cart-HOO New Cir• tlOO New Cars 9800 New C1r1 9100 N1w Cars MOO New C1'1 9IOO N•w Cart 9800 New Cars ftOO 5,000BLUE CAL WORTHINGTON I'll STAND . ON MY HEAD TO MAKE YOU A BETTER DEAL .!lncrr~r. Cftl lf'orihittJ/Qtt '70 NIW DODOI SWINell 2 Dr, H.T. C•r,.1s. Ttn1\ltfllt. t r11111n1u1M, 411'-~tit us. Olfl«..,11•1.Sl.lt'I IJ"111, 3'111 CID Ellfllll • • !*!. TIM• t<I Wlnll-.le!O, •Ir cor.d!ll_,I.,., Ml .. ""°"' ... '°" Pac:lifff, m1,j11(: '"'~'« '"' r.illo. _,. o1-1n1, 8wmllle!lft "!•ll't • "tel<. Oli11111 wtlffl COVIil. l10lh WSW l'a.1\'111ltl' Tlr ... tLAl»HOlt Ul~lll). s532 DISCOUNT NIW '70 DODel A· I 00 Sport1111•11 W•1011 Ill 1111in1, -ti' t!tfflnt, r1llle I. llffllt, llnlttl Wll\Olt#!ltld. rttr -1, 111<11 Wffl ( .. " rrtlrrttt, ~ Cf'\l'ltl )'oj1 -... 1111, tWtJort tlyt tmltllOll C- t...i wtt""' l ....,. lotdflrt. tr111llfllulett. etc. t!UO~I . S546 DISCOUNT NEW '70 DODGE CHALLENGER 11/T I ..... herd!OP. 511«111 ElllllOll. LNlllel' IHICtltt ...... """' •r-. rt.tit '""''' Ilk llr•k ... HWll' l llkn, c..,...11, 1or~Ufflllt tra1111mJn lon, 1u,.. trht llf'ltr111T!l l, .. CI D tnl lllt I ~ .• tl"ttl 11111 111 ttc, , ..... H ck 1111, ~ "'' window, t lr cwtrlon!rtt. lollfltmt !!IN 6tl11, bll<- ¥1nrl •um•ltM11lrl~. CMlr. N., JIUOl1145M). $7 64 DISCOUNT fRDM FACTORY STICKER PRICE NOTICE! We DO NOT r111ulre 1 Minimum Down Parme1t, Ilka $10 down, S21 dtwn, S99 down, elo. ~· try to arran11 down payments and monthly p1yments to aaff 471 c h Individual oustomer. Present this ad for these speclal prices * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * '66 DART 4 DOOR '69 CHEVROLET NOVA 'S9 FORD 2 OOOR '61 TEMPEST WAGON llHlo, l\ttltr, l~K 111. $95 $295 '63 Pl YMOUTH '59 DODGE WAGON Auto. tr1n1., r1d)t, lle1ttr. UOS !90. $395 $195 '60 Pl YMOUTH '61 RAMBIER • DOOi'. llldltt, Mtttr. OTX 1J1. '68 Pl YMOUTH $1699 '69 Pl YMOUTH GTX '4C' ~1rd!" COUN. Alltll. !rt"', IK · •orv tor corodl!lonlnt. _., tlwrln,, ·-., • btt~ll, r.alo, n111tr, Wlltl'I root. VI t ll'. PICKUPS '66 thrll '70 1/2 Tons, 3/4 Tons end Camper Specials '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP v.a. 1u!o. lr1n1~ r101o, Mlltf. UJG 10 . $799 $1795 '65 PONTIAC BONNE. '69 FORD WAGON r.t•O!op C-. Auto. trtnt.1 l'O'fll9r 1mr<· Awto. lr•n,,. flclwY i1r tMC1l1111t11nt1 l\f , pawor IH'•••t. rodlo. 114•hlr. "'~ Ill. ~Wit' .ltr'~"b r1dlo, M111r, llll!rt t11u. XVM 0 • $699 $1799 '68 CHEVROLET BEL AIR '66 RAMBIER 4 OODR '68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $1695 '66 BUICK ELECTRA n!I I Daar HltdlOP. .li\llo, ll"r.•·• !1c1orv olr c°"°lllonh11, -1 eer- lnf , POW1r IH'Jrlkt _, wlnckrw1, POWtr Ml1 r o, l'lffltr, w1111 .. Wi ii !lrM, trn 111111. SJU lll. $1095 Trailer, Travel 9425 Jeep• 9510 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cars 9600 lmpGrted Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos I -9600 Imported Autos HOO VOLKSWAGEN FANTASTIC Buys In 4 S1ar. \Ve1tv.·ay1 & runti me C&mper1. Scotti, 914 N. Harbor. S.A. Trucks 9500 JE£P '46. Civilian-283 cnglnl!, pos\.rear l!nd, Gato1 tires, 11 inch brakes, roll bar, 2 lops, 1pare rack and cafll, back seat, elc. $1395. :>4.>-2083 Campers 9520 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTI N AMERICA Sale•, Servlce, Parts: Immediate Dt!llvery All Models J2rtuport Jl1npor1s BMW BMW'S #1 DOT DATSUN OP EN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. lluntlng1on Beach 842-7781 or ~0-0«2 ·ii DATSUN Slatlon \Vqon. Ot!Od tr•n~port1tlon . RritSOfl&ble! 67~5. FIAT '69 Fial Coupe, only 11 ,000 miles. $300 k T 11. k e O\'tr paymcnlJI. 49&-2!M2 ·HILLMAN' Con1plr.h. SALES SE/!VICE PARTS Pool• BUICK JN FERRARI COSTA MESA --FERRARI 234 E~;r6.'is~t NIWJIO!i Import.I Ltd. ()r. ========= 1ng1 County'• ool1 autbGro 11ed dNl.ler. SALES·SERVIC&-PARTS 3100 W. Coe.it llwy. Newport Beach 642-9'<>1 '40.1714 AuthOrizied Farrarl Dtal.r OUSTESr mar11etpl1ce In town. The DAIL 'i Pam C!Jwlfied 1Secti0n. S a. Y e MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ '58 ltERCEDES 220S, 4 spd on l"OI., AM/F r.t radk>, htr .. wood dash. 642-4221 MG 1969 ;,1GB Roadsler , Al\1-Fl\l. A-tany exlras, \\U't' -----PORSCHE '67 PORSCHE 911 Coupe. Under 25,000 orig". ml"s. A.\l/F:.1. \\'hlte v.·fblk in- ler. S4SOO firm . 644-4lTI af1 6. Anytime "'kcnds. SUNBEAM \\'hccli;, it.ell car. lo ml's, 1--------- e:<Cf!p!innal care, 54S.a762. '6.} Sunbeam Alpine Roadster U73-8460 It/II. RoJ1an1a Yello1v, Olk ------~ inter. 644-U!J67 '68 ~l lf ~·tldaci. :dnt t-oncl. Low milel\lc. Beal oiler. Alt 5 & l\'knd~. j48-49.it MG MG Sale~. Servk.t, Parts Immediate Dlllvery, All ~!odolt !1rlui1n rt Jl111po 1 ts &.\00 W, Cout H,fy . N.B. "2-MOO -~ $40-1764 Authorited ltfO De~r MGA OPEL TOYOTA !T1QIY!()lT!AI M1rk II Wagons HI Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons PLUS OTllER HARD TO GET MODELS NO\V IN f'TOCK DEAN LEWIS 196r Hnrbor. c.r.t Bill MAXEY !TIOIY(OITJAl 18811 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 1474555 J ml N. ot Cout Hwy. on Br.h TRIUMPH '69 OPE.L OT Sport bluei $lX.lO or otter Coupe, 1--------- '67 SPITFIRE, blk/w. red 20,000 ml'1. RAH. $1250. Hunt Harbor. 8'16-4614 * 644-0794 * PEUGEOT VOLKSWAGEN '82 Peupot 4 dr. Llaht l--------- green. fairly nev.i clutqh. OOOD Bil)'! '68 VW BUG, V!!ry clean. Economical sec-dark blUf', xln't 1Mpe, new ond car $375. !;1'!"-0074 !Ires.. Nldlo. Sl450. CaJI 67~1800 or 673--0Zl1. POii SC HE '65 PoN:.hc, Bcauliful cond. Al\t/.t-.\1 rad . $<.>c to Ap- pl'tlt'. $3.900. 642·1037 '58 P.mche 1600 S Coupe. X1nl mechanical co1vJ. Mus! &ell·be•t on~r! 96&-0410 lf?ORSCllE 8 u r ~ u n d y \v/blk !n1!'r, 11111/f1n, 111•11• ena. Got)(! body , Cltl mU1t &ell . 54s-.4523 or 548--lOStl. lfa "FAm SHARE'' Tlmt I I LEAVING For Hawti ll. ~fu1t ~ell 196.'t VW . 41.000 ml Xlnt rond. Sacrl l ict' $800. &16-4632 1959 V\V Bui. S.IOO. allO '61 Triumph 500 ~1otorcycle, 2IO Cabrlllo SI. Cl\1. 6'~389 '116 V\V BUG. Xln't running ~uwl. \300CC. $1000. Co.11 67J-0:.23 iiJSVW-camper. Ordered In Europe complete. la, 0 O O mt'1., $3100. 5'6-6ASS ' VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS FRCt.t $399 GOOD SELECTION f119. 3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 11AROOR BLVD. COSTA .MESA LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AU'MTORTZED SALES & SERVICE lB71 t BEA CJ I BL .. 842--4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI '68 vw B11c.1 Chrome 1vhls, radiaJ tires, honey beige .inish. 4 spd, dlr. HM had loving cntt, will fin11n . pri. ply. (VTl-10.10) Cnll Ue a!: JO am 545-063<1 or 49'-9773. CHERRY VW VAN Daughtl!r has left s!Ale for collefe. Orig. prime 9 pas:a 1966 V\V SEDAN Xln't cond. ImmaC'. $99:'.i. 64:>-1550 or 837-5930. '66 V\V Bug, "hitc, lo miles, XlJllT CONDITION ! Best offer. 6T;,..1T36 '69 Bug -Autostickthlft [ radio, tlrep green inlr, 0lln· ~llC. $1840. <19'l-45-IJ I RED '&I V\\', top running _ rondi11011. $1000 or bett Of· fer. 842-6701 VOLVO --·----1 145 -WAGONS 164 -SSDANS All olhcr models now tn stock. 4 ~pccds II autoinattcs. Your Best Dealt Are SI~ Al DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M 6-1&.tJcj, '60 VOLVO S-122 I $150. 536-2156. I Auto1 Wa nted 9700 ' WE PAY TOP CASH Jor u8ed cars • truckt jU!I-' call us for htt estimRle. GROTH CHEVROL£T ABk for Slllos f\tana&"lf l82ll Beach BJ\t'd. Hunttngton Beach h1 9-3.131 V\Y w/ncw t.l.re1, ihocka &: WE PAY CASH T.L.C. '"" ,.,.,,_ Sl•a! al Sll95, See at 13.17 SUllCX, N.B. 0' "11 -~ FOR YOUR CAR '56 V\V, llke ne\\'. ltlust Sell. New r:lu tch & 1rans. new CONNELL paint It wd lirt1. $300 or of· ""· 2m co11 ......... c.M. CHEVROLET Anyllme. 2828 Harbor Blvd. r..1v new car IQrctS U1i$ u.lr. Cos1a lilcu. 546-lnl '6.1 vw ~an !not a bug.I 1 '•"53""rA"LCO'""'"N""FU=1-uro....,n~1"'r.""D1"'"r New !Ires • .xlnt shape. $780. ftUlo, g()O(I runner (PYSU!) Creri• 2nd car or com1nu tcr ssro caU tra ~773 aft 10 49.J.1931 or ~7-TI49. Ai.\I '59 vw Dua. m . tMPORTS WANTED ':ill VW Pick-up $000. Oood Ornrt4,• Countle1 rondlUon. 592-2283 TOP S BUYE1t 'IH V\V, 1-adl0:-htnler.00, OlLI. ~!AXE'i TOYOTA Uni1, bric!. btill iO!)d. lnltr JSS&l Beach Blvd. "ln't. $850, Cdi\t 615--1328 II. Beacti. Ph. sn.m -· . ' . I L . . . n<f DAllV PILOT • ~ ~ -/;loudilY, rAarc.b 30, l"i70 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO RTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORrATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPbRTATION Auto leasing 9810 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9990 Used Cars 9900 ., ;. ~;,r~~;;~~.o ----·---BUICK CADILLAC C4MARO CMEVliolJif . Auto Ltastng 9810 Used Cir• 9900 U,~-(;5 99001.u;;';;e;d;;.c-;aj.;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;99;00;;·,i -·-------1----------11 CHEVROtET CORVETTE 1T Acnerlcn·s l:rrgelt lcEUlni;: ..,.,. LEASE V •1 •Y~tem tar tln:Ult't' or net 'GS Cad COUJX' de Vlllc, full -----------------'67 CAf.tARO. 6 Cyl. r/h, 166 CAPRICE .66 IMPALA 4 dr, ai.r-cond. ·~eorveueeonv, $3950. Also ~, lea.sing of aU type ca!'11 and p\\!l'. air. S\39 per mo. '68 BUICK Rivlrra Grand . REPOSSESSED auto.., p/s, S.l600, Ptiv. PlY. SR if 2 nn.. HT F t R&.H, PSJpa, gd .• tlnio, 68 1-IONDA 3SO Sci:ambl~r ll 1n1cks. SOUTH COAST Spor1, londcd. air, tltereo, '67 Coupe Ol!Ville Gold Conv, Call 644-""58 ci 1oe .,-r · • ac . &<: •!!M-~ .... ~ • bl"· 14-. ===...,w===== 1 ... I ••• brak Mako of'·r. Da•• '"U7G .....,..., UQUl ,,.... M: "'N• ••• e tmm1Xl i11.te cl.::llvery fri:un CAR LEAS ING C'lcc w1ndowg, 1•tc. ·t.1int Loodcd! \VUl jesoldtorbaJ. -~ _ ar,p ... ,see~ .. 'ti•Pwr. • ..... J V'fT'" A""l""" over 300 cars and lrocb <.~lnd. S3200. OR 5-0890 or ancc outstandin". Xln't buy. CHEVROLET es, pwr. window., p\vr. alt 5:30 PM 54~1 1---··~~=· --~--:f • Corr.pe!Hive rates 300 \V, Cst Hwy, NB. 645-2182 8,16-4292 Call 64Z&60 ~'Mwi11. seats, dlr. Xlnl cond. Would '66 lMPALA 4 dr, air-cond, '64 Corvette. 2 to~. ;! •New ear dealership •rvlce Used Cars 9900 LEAVING for German Y, '68 Cad Cpe De VIile. }'ull P'vr, 1---------1w;kille '~'::~~ cartil '°""'c~~ R&H, PS/PB, gd. tires. new ettg, J\M/FM ngs, \ e Full ''trade!n" value for niw;t sell '64 Skylsrk coupe, air. vyn. roof,~ Jeattie.r '64 Chevy Nova, all pov.•er, UJ.....-"',. pv . PIY. au Make otftr, hflchelins. $1900 :,,; your present car --------$'195. 5.16-26'7l or 536-2030 ,.,,,, lo>maculato ~ gond t.'QndiUon;-Afl.1 /FM Ken aft 10 am 545-0634 or -'===":o.B39;:':;,,==,-i''41".;4;;9H863;;;;;;;-;;";;;;;-";;l-;;29;;;18;-;;;;;ll • All 1 •· ail '59 TR3 S'l25. '50 Shevy PU, ·· · ........,, radio. 842-6701 494-9773 •: • popu ar ma....,s av • 64S-2U2. Afler 6 pin or wk-~==--.....,-~-! · -'&I Corve~ new conv,t. top,, 0 \ able ovr.r S1200 spent, Pon!. 389, CADILLAC '61 CHEVY convt., "1nt Cottd. '5!f CHEV W~ 9 pau air CORVAIR tires: 4 11 pd , '1 F Co I o. 11 Call 11.u10 !rans $7jj) firm . '62 'T'. ndB, 496-5695. •• • · ~ :• or mpete u.;ta s ~ ___ .____,,.. New brakes, Urcs. R&H, cond, clean. Asking $250. AM/~M ra~ '100 . DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 i: Malcom Reid Blrtl S-150 runs good, good CA MARO auto. ?.1ake oUer. 847-381.6 *,Call 833,0055 * ---------1 644--Slm ' ~ -........ ......, '• Lea!>lng Manager tires. 2641-B Elden Ave.. 1970 CADILLAC, 2700 mi, '65 Corlair: Monza 4 dr, r>un-j========:::Ul"-it Theodore c.~I . $4000 payoU, equity $1$501 '67 Chev. Nova S.S._ V-fl 283, ·~ CHEVY"2 dr hrdtp, auto, lop radiabi front, posilract_ioh C.OUGAR '!~FALCON ! I new $8100 64&-2503 '68 CAl\1ARO w, 3 spd· . con-p/s, r/h, auto, new tires. sleeting, windows, air. Xlnt .,·, ROBINS FORD ' IT'S Beach house time. Bi1;-· co~. $350. ,,.,.. C<>~~ rear end, 140 hp. custom STA (lN WAGON I . ·-UNITED FU""" ,, ... sole, r&h, p/11. Jle'\\l tires, Jo ,1100. 847-48Sl. ..... 01,,_._,_. ""-M_, s~;o ,1 gcst se ection ever! ""'" the • 1~~ommuni..., spe.......,r . e.""'osures. '" ,67 COUGAR XR-7 CT Mld-• ,vi.. •vto. tr.11,., power :· 2060 Harbor Bl\1d. DAILY PILOT Classified Chest They get the job mi. Sl895. 642-~453 i'I'HE QLl!CREn. YOU CAU... T 0 HEAILSYUNP!LOTNEVERWANTSETADSS "', F~ Viewable at 295 Ca-nlte blue, aU xtras, xlnt 1teerll19, r•dio,'-h•••••, ' : . :: . . . . •' : : ,. -: :: ·. :· . ·' ' ·' ·' ·' •' ·' ·' .; .. .. ,. ,, ,. " ,. " " ;: •' ~ (. :; •• " •• ~ -· 1• ~ •• :I .. -· ;I t •• :; '< • •• {.l l'Cos""ta"':M"'•",.,...,.,,,.,•.,'2::.00=10:::="""=""'§==N=O\=Y=! ==:::::=-~'=°"~'=""==' ===:=::;:..!.::===C=HAR=G=E=:fT::!:::::=="::T=>!E=Q=U=l;CK=E=R=;;Y;;O;:U~.SE=I.::I ·~=::=====::.::=~mil!ia::==:Lo.:=,=C=.M=. ::"::~~~· 7:l~co~od~. ~833-~'258~===·~ 11 whit•w•ll lire1, lug9•9• tarri1r, (2SK lS8l r<ew Cars 980,0New Cars 9800 Now Cert 9800 9'8oil DODGE '$1766 .·Son WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAVE A 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, & LINCOLNS. SOME 4000 MILES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. G 0 0 D SELECTION WITH AS LITTLE OF AS SAV-E--HU-NDR-EDS-' 0.LIOLLARS ! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO SALE! ' Now is the Best Time in 10 yrs. To Buy a Lincoln. Mercur.y Product SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Mercury Models Cougars & Mercurys, c;onvertibles, s tation wagons, 4 door hardtops, '2 door hardtops. YOUR CHOICE $2895 + Tu & Uc. '69 COUGAR CONVERTIBLES With automatic transmission, power steering , power brakes, etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES With air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With air conditioning , power steering, power brakes, etc. A NICE SELECTION OF WAGONS, MARQUISES, etc., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $3695 . + '1'01 & Li,. ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! g • '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Flardtop. Automatic transmiss:on, radio, heater, po've1· steering, power brakes. Uc. XXA-668 '68 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful Ocean Turquoise with matching interior, landau top. Exceptionally clean. FuUy luxury equipped Inc. factory air. One owner. Lie. UGC~l70 '65 T BIRD Rich Midnight Blue metallic finish wi th matching interior. Full power incl. factory air. Lie. OSE-645 '69 FORD TORINO GT Convert. Attracti\1C Cardinal Red "'ith color matched interior, u•hil<' lop, aulo. trans., P.S . radio, heater. Lie. X-XR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Fu\1 power including factory air. Lie. TMH-472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Serl. Aegean gold finish. brown landau roor, IPather interior. All tl1c luxury features incl. factory air. Lie. VTP-730 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Rosr\\'Oocl mclallic finish \\'ith black ]flathcr &X while landau root Luxury equipped, fa ctory ail·, etc. Lie. XSR·580 '66 OLDS CUTLASS Automatic trans .. radio. heater. po\\·er stcerin~. 110,\·cr b1·akcs, SUX-612 '64 CONTINENTAL 4 door sctlnn. Velve t black finish \1..ith black lr,athet interior. Fully luxury equipped Including full J')OYlt'.'J; &: factory air. Lie. OYS-525 s2795 s4195 $1150 $2025 $1550 s332_5 s4975 $1075 $1050 ~ KACH :~~C.!u~!~~~~,!~~ with matcMog loath";""''"· $2500 Landau roof. fully h1xut)' equipped and factol'y air condiUonlng, A.7\.1-F?.1 radio. OnC-O\Vl1l'I' car. Beautifully maintained. Lie. 'J'RK-296 1 Mile South of the San Die90 Freeway JOHNSON & SON 2121 HAMOR k VD. '65 CONTINENTAL 4 door. ?l.1idnigllt blue finish \Vi lh blond leather in1erlor, la ndau roof. Fully luxury l'QUiflped including full po\\'Cr & factory air. Unusually clean. Lie. TFC-969 '67 CONTINENTAL Bermuda Blue, matching lea1hrr interior & landau roof. 1''ull po\ver equipped \Vith faclory air. l.o'fc:. VGV-2.'i2 '67 MERCURY 2 nr. l-1.T. Auto. tl"ans., fnctol'y 11ir conditioning. radio, heater. landau roof. UOG-092 s1475 $2500 s1375 lohnSOD•SOD IL ~ [)!] © ® IL [)!] © ® im tr~ im ffi [)!] 11 & IL • ~ & iru m m • ~ ffi rm © l!!l iru w • © ® l!!l@& rm COSTA MIESA 2626 Harbor Blvd. NEW CARS 540-5630--642-0981 • USED CARS 540-5635 SERVING Tl~E AREA f'fllf 'fllREE GEJ\'ERATIONS '1 I , ' 66 DODGE Dart Conv. (Priv. Pty) v.s. Au to or shilt Good tires. Light blue w/drk bloc top, \V/\V. Radio, etc. Bucket seats. Must Sell Can Finance.. 628 l\talabar across from Irvine C.C. asking S1200. '59 Dodge auto 4 dr. Po\ver stee1·ing. Is our car. S200 makes It yours. Ide a I lt•ansportation. 642-5493 '68 CHARGER RT, loaded, nuL~I sell. Call 642-2242 alter 5 p.m .. anytime wknds. FALCON '64 LINCOLN '4 DOOR HARDTOP V-8, •uto. tr1111 .,·f•"t. •ir, full power, rtdio, he•ler, whilew•tl tlre1. As •t1 1pe· titl. lS LW <4J71 $1233', '69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 18 '4 Ooo• Htrdtop. V.J; t ulo. l••n•., fa". air, power· it111· ing, r•dio, he1ler, whi11- w1U llre1, "i11yl roof, linl· ed o:il1 n , wlieel 'tov•u. I ED 6511 l $3143 --- 1960 FALCON $195 •67~238• '68 TOYOTA CUSTOM CROWN WGN. ========~11 '4 •peed, radio, heeler. FORD -_ .FORD J:airla.oc. Gd. cond. Air oond. •$500. Call 64~ll96 aft 6 P~1. '55 Ford Sta. Wag. Xlr)'t run- ning cond, Good trausp, nC\V tires. $200. 642-1037 '64 GALAXY 500, V8, auto, 55,000 mi, Like nu, $675. 548--0371, 542~735 '67 CORTINA Deluxe, 4 dr, auto, gd tires, runs gd, $800. Call 646-2574 all ti . LINCOLN '64 CONTINENT AL. Must sell. Full power, good cood. $950 546-3849 MUSTANG MUSTANG. Orig. owner, 289, V-8. Ne1v auto tran~. guaranteed. PI s, P/b, console, wil'e whl covers, accent line, 49,000 mi. Xlnt cond. Closes ofter to $1000. ·546-0238 '66 Mustang deluxe V-8, load- ed, yellow/black top. deluxe interior, new tires. immacu- late. $1200. Private party. 494-7039 '65 FORD Mustang, Hl-per eng, 4 spd, new paly tires & brks. Ca11 644-4797 betwn 5:30 & 6:30 PM. 1967 Mustang (61. Ne\v tires, good shape. At a bargain. !WTF 50-il $1313 '67 -F.(>RD SHELBY GT 2 00011: v.a, 4 tpeed, redio, h•1tcr. Tlii1 won't lest. jfWS '184J $2793 -----'68 MUSTANG l DOOR v.a, a uto. tr11n1., power sle•rin9. redio, lieet1•, whitew•ll tires • .,.j,1yl roof, wh1el "ov1n. !TSE 118), $1493 ---'66 MUSTANG 2 DOOR v.a, •ufo. trans .. 11ir eondi- tioning, power 1ltering, r.i· djo-, h•ator, .,.;nyl soof. !VEJ 910~ $1596 '66 MUSTANG 2 DOOR V-8, 1uto. htni., ft"lory eir conditioning, power iteering, r1dio, he•ter, whitewall fir••· IEXE 354.) S2727 '68 YOLKS 2 DOOR Avto. frtn1. 181 6 8EVI $1583 '66 MERCURY PARKLANE Call 548--6239. 2 Door H.rdtop. V.8, 1ulo. tr1n1., f •~. 1ir, power FOR .sale: 1969 ~1ach I stiiring. power wi11dowi, Mustang. Xlnt cond, Priv. power seah. redio, he11ter, ,,ow~o'"e"c.ccC°"•"ll "67"'J.°"1o-.9:.9~=--ll whiiewell li1e1. ti11led 1966 CONVERTIBLE. Silver qleu. wheel (0Y1r1. C SLU \lo'/black. int. xlnt 1ncch. 852) cond. $1125. 642-3354 $1293 OLDSMOBILE '67 Olds, Air, am/fin, auto Dr shirt. pis, p/b, 30,000 n1i's. $2250. 546-1627. ·62 OLDS 4-dr Hartl-top 1 O\l"ner. Clean. R/H, good tires. $3.10. 673-4970 PONTIAC '6!1 Pontiac Gtarnl Prix , AW1/Fl\1 stereo radio, p/s, p/h, "'indo\\•s, air con'(!, lo nii's. 847--0615, 84~617, Ask for Bob. '67 GRAN PRIX llT . Air-stereo-p/b-Ut \l'hecl - plus plus! Nc1v tires - brakes -shocks. Exe. cund. $1695. 846-1165 '67 F1REBffiD. air cone!. p/s, r/h, custorn wills, Sharp! $1700. 830-0&17 "M GTO Beautiful condition. Red, Hurst 4 spd, p/s, p/b, radio. 64!)...-0307 '66 PONTIAC Lcmanns, aoto trans, 6 cyl., $9;)(1 or n1ake • oiler. 968-4738. PLYMOUTH '69 R9C1d Runner 4 speed, power steering. Only 900J acl'ial miles. V8, 383 eng. dlr. Hurst shift. (Yi\JV. 5.S!I) Will finance pvt. pty. $2395. Call Sid alt 10 am 54>-0634 . Auto trans, pis. Formula S. $1375 or best ofr, ~5453 RAMBLER '67 Amer. 2 DR. Xlnt trans. portation . good shape. $745. S.16-1165. 1968 R.A.\fBLER 1\n1er. 2 rlr, stick. \Vhlle, grn.y Inter. ~lake offer, A-1. 968--Gl'il, VALIANT VALIANT, auto, llC\\' llre~, 1111ock!. rccond. cMb. $10Ci0 or bcsl ofr. a.t:,..()6Ji IT'S \VONDEJlfUL t h c matt) buys 1n npp\hm<'f'~ you find in the Cla!lliirlcd AdA. Chcf>Jt lhtm J'IO\v! ~.6~6-FA!RLA_N_E_ 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP' V-8, auto. !tan•.. faclo•y air conditioni ng, power 1lo1ri119, 1ddio. h1o1ter. whitew all tire s, tinted gla ... wheel <;over1. ! sev 502 ) $144 9 '6S MUSTANG COUPE 6 <:vi., 4 1peed, rad io, he,,ter. l PBF J68 l $1148 ---'67 YO LKS 2 DOOR 4 speed , radio, htaler . !UOK 29bl $1093 '68 CHE VROLET IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. v.a. auto. tran•., fac , air, powl!r 1t11,.in9, •1dio, healer, tinted 9l1u. (WIH b~b) $1666 '67 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Doo• Hardtop. v.a. aulo. fre111., fee. air, rull powe•. ••dio, heale r, whitew"U tirel, tint ed 911111 , wheel "O>'l•I. (TQW 8481 $i549 • '66 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Doo• H11rdi op. V.8, eu+o. ''""'" f11c • .t1r, fu ll powe•. 1ed+o, he~ter, white ... •lt lire1 , vinyl rnof, 1;nted gla1-1. wheel covrr1. I ROK 60l I $2059 DUNTON FORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546-7076 I ...... ~ .......... -............ -..... .. ·~.. . Al1nost Everyone . Beads The Newspapers deliver massive coverage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals Managers Clerical, Sales Craftsmen Other Manual Farmers . .. 88% 91 85 80 71 70 Source: Opinion Research Corpo;itlon N1w1p1pers reach, in-depth, into all .occupation groups every day, as this graph indi- cates. But what should be even more intere stin9 to advertisers is the high precenta9e of management, professional and other hi9h-s1l1ry·•arnin9 types who reaO--a-newsp•· per every day. They make more money, travel more 1 buy more, set the standards for others to follow. If you want to play "Follow The Leeder/' advertise in some other med ium; if you want to le1d the leeder, put your message where he'll read it .•. wtth us, the newspaper. , • . ~· , a DAILY PILOT I .. . . ., .. . . ... ......... ~. . . . .. .. . ' .-.... --. -~-··-· . ' News1•apers Take You1· Message . Where The Money· Is Newspaper readership increases with income Under $3,000 89% SoUrct: Opinion R-rcll CG!pat_, Almost nine out of I 0 affluent Americans-those who eern $I 0,000 or more annually -read at least one newspa per. And more than half of those who earn even less than $3,000 also read newsp~ers. And the more money the reeder of your ad his to 1pend, the more likely he is to see the message in a newspaper. If you've got something to tell somebody (or sell somebody), start with us, the newspoptr. ' . ' . ~ . Newspapers: Number One In Advertising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 !M illions of Dollars) 1969 ,, ,, TEUVISIOM , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, MAGAZINES ,,, .......... , ..... -~;;......... ,_.•>>"'"'lroii- .... ;.,..c .... DtlTOOO~ """""""""'""""""""""'t1t+1t1uuouuuuuotoonuootHU ~ I Toh! aav1rtisin9 fig ures ore in for ·1969 and, u the chert above shows, ~1w1popen continue to be the nation's number one salesmen. The only other medium,showin9 any dramatic growth in tht chart is televis ion ond -did you nollcw -!Kt incrulO In newspaper 1dvertising investments since TV came on the scene is more than the cur• rent total television advertising volume. Shouldn't you 11hlr1" the nation's most power• ful salesman 1 You can start today by ca Iii nv 642-4321, tho . -.......... "" ., ·-..... ·-... DAILY PILOT t •. . . ; ·:· .· .. :· .:; ·:: '• .. ••• -. •• : . • :~ • '.· ... • ·: ' . . • ~· •.. -~ •• I • I I ' t ,• • • DAILY PILOT Monday, ~1atth JO, 1970 :Spacemen Leaving Champagne Days Ending in Space SPACE CENTEn, Houston (AP) -The champagne days of the Apollo adventure are ..,,ver and America's current corps of astronauts -one of the most elite groups of pilots eve. assembled -is beginning to break up. One by one. U1e spacemen who took man ·s firsl step toward the stars In the Apollo program are n1oving into in· dus~ and ·other governmt:nt jobs. \Valter P.1, Schirra Jr., the Jrrepressible, sly wit who cornmanded three s p a c e voyages, is already gone. So, too, are \Villiam A. Anders, one of th.e first three men to circle the moon, and Michael Collin s. the Apollo JI .astronaut \'hlo waited in moon orbit while his crewmates made the first moonwalk . _ Apollo 8 commander FrinK Borman, who flew w I t h Anders around the moon, leaves this summer, Sources say · L. Gord.on Cooper Jr., a two-time space veteran, also will leave very soon. Apollo 9 comma nder James. A. McDivitt is still Jn the space program, but doeso't plan to fly ,again. James A. Lovell Jr .• who was the third Apollo 8 crewma n, said recently he would drop from the astronaut ranks after his flight as Apollo J3 commander next month. • OTHERS TO LEA VE Others in the space corps also plan to leave. but are waiting for a possible chance to be named to the shrinking number of spac.e flights plan- ned. ''l'\'e got about,a 50-50 chance to go to the moon," says Thomas P. Stafford, the bald commander Or Apollo 10. "I'll wait unti l the spring of 1972. You should be able1o see ahead for the next decade in space at that point." High paying job offers con1e Jn monthly. Many firms are anxious to hirt\ the engineer- ing, piloting and management skills that the space agency spent million! to develop in its astronauts. Many firms also are anxi ous to hire the names which made headlines around the world. lf Cooper leaves this sum- mer. Alan B. Shepard Jr. will be the only one of the original seven astronauts left in the active ranks. Shepard, the first American in space, was grounded until recently by an ear problem. but is com~ mander of Apollo 14. CUT IN BUDGET A severe cu t in the space budget and a spreading out of the moon flights has created doubt about the Jong,range future of the spact business. During the peak days of the Gemini program and the fina l push for the moo_!} in the Apollo program. lligbts were coming at thref and four month intervals, and almost every astronaut knew he had a chance to fly. Moon flights now are spaced sir months apart, however. And for the first time the end of the Apollo program is clear- ly in \'!Cw. Apollo 13, 14 and 15 already have crews named. T h a t leaves four flights lo the moon, with the last in 1974. Current planning calls for no moon flight s fr.om late 1972 until early 1974. During this period. the space agency plans to place an orbiting laboratory in space. This laboratory may be manned three times with three-man crews, if the space budgets permit . As a result, between oow and the ~nd of lhe Apollo pro- ~ram, there appear to be 21 flying jobis to be divided someh ow between 54 astrona_uts. HEAVY EMPHASIS Apollo 16 through 19 wlll carry a very heavy emphasis on scientific exploration. Of. ficials have said that on two of these flights lliere probably will be one of the scientist- astronauts, the 13 spacemen selected foreduca...tional background alone. Dr. Harrison-H. Schmitt, an experien ced geologist, already has been named to lhe back-up crew on Apollo 15: The space a~nty said that he probably \vould be named to the pr im e fligh t crew for Apollo 17 or 18 ~1hich would make him the first scientist-astronaut on the moon . He may be followed by Or. Tony England, another scientist-astronaut. For the skylab flights, one of three positions in each of the flights is expected to go to a spacemen-doctor, of w h o m there are four. J\1TLITARV J\lEN Most of the pilot'1lstronauts are military men and the decision on when to get out of the space program revolves around their military retire- ment date. A new genera tion of spacecraft -the space shuttle -is on the drawing board and will be flying the latter part of this decade, U the budget allows il. Most officials expect a new generation of astronauts vo'ill bniamed for the. shuttle operations. But e\•en this group will not be around for man's nex t giant leap toward the stars, the Mars mission in the mid· 1930s. "The astronauts who ny that mission," says Dr. Robert Gilruth. director of the Man- nl'd Spaceeraft Center, "are teen-agers today." Then he adds with a twinkle, "And probably some of those teen-agers are girls." R1tssian Na1 ;y Seeking New Base in Algerici \VASHINGTON <AP) -A about matched the size of the visil by the Soviet Union's lop U.S. 6th Fleet there. admiral lo Algeria has raised the possibility the Russians About half the Soviet are negolialing for use of a warships mount surface-to- major base in the ~·estern surface or antiaircrait guided Mediterranean. missiles, the Pentagon said. Admiral S. F. G. Gorshkov's For 1he first lime. the Soviet appearance in Algiers follows have sent both or their statemen!!I by U.S. admirals helicopter ca r r i er s. the in CongreS.$ that the Russians fl.1oskva and Uie Leningrad, in- appear to be seeking addition· to the Mediterranean. These al Mediterranean ports. are regarded basically as an- The Soviet navy, which cur· tisubn1arine vessels. rently has une or the largest The f\1iskva. Ru ssia's first for'ces it ever has sent Into the carrier, is cruising in the cen- Mediterranean. already has tral J\1editerranean and the access to port facilities: in Leningrad in' the area near F,:gypt and Syria. Like these Greect. two nations, Algeria considers The Pentagon also reported itself a friend of the Soviet four of the vessels were nying Union. the flags of Soviet admiral'i. Use of the J\1erwl-Kiebir an unusual number oI senior pon near Oran "'OUld free the Russians in the region. The Soviet navy from rclianct on Pentagon said "We have no at sea resupply and give them explanations to offer for their ta refit and n1aintl.'nance base presence." In the v.·est.ern Mediterranean. Ad1niral Thornes H. ~loorer, similar to facili tits available chief of n::ival operations, to them in the eastern area of testified before the Senate the sea. Armed Services Committee 10 The Pentagon r e p o r t e d d11ys ago that So\'iet actions Th ursday'the Russian flee t in may well point to the steady the Mediterranean increased buildup of a network of air over the past "'eek by about nnd naval bases throughout 30 percent. the Mediterrnnean. About 60 surface warships. These, he said, "could sup- submarines :.ind s u Jl po r I porl a rapid infusion of Soviet fes.sels are now in the military power In any ~1iddle Mediterranean -the lnr~est East or NATO crisis. as well number Jn about s f',, e n ~s C'nhance thei r capab\11tles months, oUjcl.ab said. tor operations in I.he Jndian 'They rad no 3pccinl mean-Ocean." lng into the development. di~· Tho Sovie! navy has been countiOB the l!Ullhood it i~ m:tklng regulnr appearances coMecled with the currtnt in the Indian Ocean over the high 'tensions In the Jsracll· po!t tv.·o years -an area Egyptian crlSI$. wb<>re Rus~ian i;ti\ps rarely The. Soviets, once only a shov.·cd thc msrlvt'S before the small presence In I.he vital · 8rJtlsh announced they wlll l!edituraoean, have J 1.11 t IOOJl puU out of the area. ! .. • after d I easter sales an c eara -nces FASHION SAVINGS . 20.0'0-60.00 COSTUMES & DRESSES forecast 11 9 -were 40.00·80.00 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS ES cosmopolitan 96 -were 28.00-40.00 19.99 COCKTAIL DRESSES, COSTUMES cosmopolitan 96 ..... were 36.00-54.00 2 6 , 9 9-3 5 , 9 9 COTION DAYTIME DRE SS ES dayt,ime dresses 6 T :-\Vere 9.00· l 0.00 5.99 POL VESTER KNIT DRESSES town and travel 49 -\Vere 28.00 19.99 NATURAL BLUE. FOX CAPELETS fur salon 47 -59.00 f1•r 1"• ''::rl' labeled to show counlty of origin of imported fu rs LINGERIE VALUES 61or 3. 99 BRIEFS, BIKINIS PANTS, 5.7 daytime li ngerie 28 -were 79c pr. LACE-TRIMMED HALF-SLIPS daytime lingerie 28 -were 4.00 to 6.00 2.99-3.99 TAILORED SLIPS dayt ime lingerie 28-were 6.00 3.99 GOWNS, BABY DOLLS _ lingerie 10 -\Vere 6.00-9.00 3."99-4.99 NYLON GOWNS l ingeri~ 10 -were 6.00·1 2.00 3.99-5.99 GROUP OF BRAS fou nda tion 44 -\vere 5.00-6.00 2.99-3. 99 FAMED MAKER PANTIE GIRDLE 4 .99 foundations 44 -was 8.00 LACE TRIM BIKINIS junior lingerie 132 -were 2.25 1.29 SPORTWEAR SAVINGS PANTS, SKIRTS, TOPS blvd. sportswear 16 -Y.'ere 7.00·13.00 4. 99--6. 99 GROUP OF BLOUSES, TOPS blouses 39 -were 9.00 to 15.00 5.99-7.99 CROCHET SWEATER VESTS coed shop 55 -\Vere 9.99-13.00 5.99 ACCESSORY SAVINGS NYLON , COTTON GLOVES 1.99 gloves 3 -\Vere 3.00-4.00 SHIN ING CHAIN BELTS .ncce~sories 19 -\Vere 4.00 1.99 CHILDREN 'S SAVINGS TWO PIECE PLAYSETS in fanis 38 -were 3.00·4.00 BOYS' SWEATERS , 4-7 li1t!c boys 52 -were 7.00-10.00 SK IRTS, BLOUSE~ Ju'lv\PERS sports\vear 77 -were 3.00-6.00 1.69-2.29 3.99-5.99 1. 9-9-2. 99 MEN'S WEAR VALUES MACPHERGUS SHIRTS men's furnishings 6 -\Vere 5.50 GEORGE BOOTS, DISC. STYLES men's shoes 60 -were 19.00 FAMOUS CASUAL PANTS 30·38 men·s sporls\vear 133 -\vere 12.00-13.00 GROUP OF SWEATERS n1en's sports,vear 84 -were 17.00 BOYS' NO -IRON JEAN S boys' wear 14 -\vere 4.98-5.98 3.99 15. 99 6.99 9.99 3.59 • ·. HOJ\:1EWARES SAVINGS 12.99 DURACREST OUTDOOR DRYER housewares 33 -32-line folding dryer, wa s 20.00 6.99 BRUSH B0UTIQUE house\va res 33 -holds 6 brushes, \\'JS 1 o.oo CROCHEJ' VEST KITS needle\vork 40 -buci lla kits to crochet \•,t•no ..i.nn 2.99 STONEWARE SET FOR 8 china 46 -45-pc. imported set5, was 49.1)~ 19:99 METAL BASE CABINET house\vares furnitu~e 87-36x24x2 0 sill\ \',,1s 4~i.9':.I '29.99 SMALL APPLIANCES PARTY PLATIER 8 99 ~mall appliances 74 -perfect for hors d·oeuvres, \Vas 10.99 • ELECTRIC BUN WARMER small appliarices 74 -walnut .grain metal base, was 10.99 .. 8.99 SHETLAND SWEEPER VAC vacuu111s 73 -lightweigh t, disposable bag, \Vas 19.99 17.99 , HOME FURNISHINGS ~r~~;:.E;4 ~~~o~t~n~e~~~'.~sed tr;m, "'" 51'3 7 7·. OQ; TULIP TWIN BEDSPREAD 16.99 domestics 41 -acetate \Vith mohair look, \Vas 25 .00 NYLON PILE SCATTER RUG 4.99 towels 30 -in assorted colors. 21 x36 LUSTR e' BATH SHEETS !O\vels 30 -Fieldcrest cotton velour, 36x70, if per!. 8.00 3.99 CUSTOM DRAPERIES • shop at home 11 -72" min imum length, were 2.29 yd. 1.99 TABLE LAMP 11 ~99 lamps 63 -attractive cherub v.•ith pri~m " TREE OR POLE LAMP 16.99 lamps 63 -in white, beige, avoc,do, \vas $25 LARGE DOOR MIRROR 12.00 mirrors 75 _-16"x56" -bevel edge, \Va s 15.00 SAVINGS FROM OU!{ BUDGET SiORES MISSES' SOLID COLOR SKIRTS 3 99 sportswear 800 - handsome fabri cs, sty les. 8-1&. re3. 6.99 • MISS ES' 4-PIECE ENSEMIJLE dre5ses 816 -dress, jacket, skirt, blouse. reg. I J .~i ·J MISS ES' LIGHT SPRING COATS coats 828 -grey wool flannel. 8·16. reg. 29.99 JUNIOR COLLECTION OF DRESSES juniors 829 -c;.isual and dress-up. reg. 1 l .'J9 MISSES' LOUNGE & SLEEPWEAR 9.99 20.00 7.00 lingerie 62 1, 802 -were 3.99·8.99 2.99-4.99 CLUTCH HANDBAGS AT A SAVING handbags 827 -vinyls, many colors. reg. 2.49-3 .3 9 GIRLS' PRETTY SLEEP.WEAR children's 808 -gowns,' peignoirs, p.j.'s. were 2.99·3.49 2.00 1.99 GIRLS' DRESSES & JUMPERS girls' 824 -3-14. reg. 4.99-9.99 3.99-6.99 ME N'S CASUAL JACKETS nlen '5 :;port.s\vea r 817 -all lined. \Vere 12.00· !'.i.llV MEN'S 'YEAR-ROUND SUITS men's suits 814 -36-46, \Vere 49.99-65.00 MEN'S SPORT SH IRT VALUES sportswear 805 -:;hori ~leeves. \Vere 8.99 PRINTED LI NEN DISHTOWELS linens 831 -many patterns, value ed. 89c 8.00 45.00 5.99 2for1.00 COTION TERRY FINGERTIP TOW ELS linens 83 1 -solids and jacquards. val ue 79c .Jll budget slorcs except \V1!shire !no home furni)hins s <it ~1ontc1.llt or Carl3badl may co south coast plau1, san diego fwy. at bristol. costa mesa, 546-932 I' shop monday thru saturday I 0 e.m. to 9: 30 p.m .. sunday noon 'Iii 5 p.m. i. MAVCO ! } • I 7