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1970-04-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
j • • '• I. -~ . --· es_a ·-ear ea . ' ' -- Newport Police Silent ' ; . • • ' f WEONESDA Y ·AFTERNOON,, APRI~ 8, .. 1970 On Phony Boinb .a .t Bani_· ··£S~ashnp · See~ • • I ' ' ,_ .,. ' ;' ' ... Air Cal Merger Vot~d; • ..f\\·· '. . I I· + tt ,.~ .. ,r~ .,. -~ 't ~"' 'It o.! .. .• hi ·~ '-" . ' . ~ . ' . ' . ' . . . . . :. S-Upport · O.verwhelming -Police Mum On W estcliff Bank 'Bomb' Newpart. Beach police: today continued to maintain total secrecy regarding a phony bomb .left at the back door or a West<lilf bank. The mock-up bo(nb was viewed serious- ly enough to evacuate the Sav-on drug store and Rion hardware store next door to the Bank of America at 17th Street and lrvine Avenue Tuesday morning. But no one in the p:>lice department would make any comment on the device and no public records existed of a call to that addresfl. F.q\llpped with special s h l e 1 d i n g m.tenll, iwo. bomb-disannlng experts f1'om El ToiV Marine Corps Air station g!iigerl1 ~ the simulated bomb de.tee about 9-1.m. They coocluded il was phony m:l tnapped wires leading in- • .;, -:._ ' (\ • .-_ # .... ~~-'-.r..;. ...,.._ to five red lltickB labeled "dange-." -~ \ , • ) 'f" ."'Tr :QFFl.CER RQllERT BER!O,$~~~EYS1'SCi"!,E,.'i!~CRAsff' , , "It was _raaliltlc 11 bell," said ooe of ~.j_-1,.:-Cotla,,,..._; 4 .IJl'!ltiMliftl.:~iiioh~ ~-@~ ·t;f ~' ,\_tJle 111en. , _ i • .. -• .t ... !' The device tncluded five woodtn dowels '!-. _.... : 1• j :::.; ~ .-..t ' ·. wfapped in red paper to simulate •• • -• ..i-•• ~-.-' ~ • • dynamif,e, five 11fuael," a dry cell battery r+-fkR:!"' ~. 1t.i1 ~ .n~L and awhJte.facedalarmclock. L 'NC ~ . mer '['1:6." ,-··U1'a.fitU . It WI,! lelt at !be rear door.of the bank iJ · ' · · · '• -· ··· ' .~ _,, and found just before openlJll •hours ·· . · -Tueaday~ No note was f<U1d. 1 o • , .. . authorities presumably .have no idea of After Smashup in Af.esa ~r.:::.:.:.p::::,.: to diecull, any 'elemait of_ the case and his silence eRnded to all members of the depm tmeol· lleim<tlhis 'aod astride a newly bought motorcycle '--·one cl the hott£St made - a yoong Costa Mesan was critically in- jured today when-the: fast'machlne·ram- med and wrecked a heavy station wagon. He was h.oel>italiud with a skull.Jrac-' ture, broken back, shattered legs and other i11juries, with poor prospects for liv1ng out the day . "Injuries? You name It. he's gol ll," said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Sa m Cordeiro, "right now tt's a cliffhanger." SteVen A. Rehling, 19, of 773JW, Wilson St.. was reported in vf!rY critical con· dition at Costa ·MW Memori al Hospital following the I a.m. collision. The other driver, a woman well.alon1 lh pregnancy, was badly shaken and taken by ambulance lo Hoag A-fcmorial ltospital for observation. Police Identified her as Mrs. Dorothy r.. Gorman. c: "-166 Post Road, Costa 1'tcsa. Tnvestigators said .-M'n. 1Gorman was turning' left' from ~tdoo street onto Baker Street, wltile ~ Rehling war riding e·a1lbound on the busy thcrougbfare. · lfe slammecf b""'9lde '"*' lin: Gorman's staUon waipn, h1U1ng the driver 's side, and absorbing most of the impact with his body, police said. Rehling's face actually smashed the roor edge of the car several inches oul of line, according to ollicers at the sctne. lnveMigators &aid they had seen the youth riding Iris Norion 710cc machine Jn the Past ·couple of Wttks, adding that he did mt appear to be an u:perienced cyclia .. "I thought to myself this was going to happen," aaid one petrol man who noticed Rehling several 'days befort. "I hope l didft't be1 him," he said sollty. Briiiks Armored • Truck 'Held Up' • Slop the Brinks truck. That--Was the .harried re-quest of Brinks headquarters in Los Angeles early this morning relayed to S a n Clemente Police. There was no robbery or kidnaping, the finn spokes- man assured the dispatcher. .Brinks just wanted l"'lice to denver this message : "You forgot the money.•• Se.nate Rejects Carswell, 51-45 WASHINGTON (UPl)-Tbe Senate In a dramatic repudi1Uon of President Nixon rejected bis .omlnaUon of Judge G. Har· rold Carswell to the Supreme Court to-- day by a 51-45 vote. A coalition ol .Democrats and dissident · Republicans teamed up to defeat Carswell and deal the President a secoJld rebuff in his effort tO name a Southern judge to the high court. On Nov. 21, the Senate similarly refus- ed to confirm Nixon's nomination of Judge Clement ,F. Hayasworth Jr., a South Clroltnlan. The vote on that showdown WU 55 to 45. AdminlstraUoa force1 won, an initial test-vote Monday when a move to kill the Carswell~Dl\Dlln•Uon by aending it back to the Senate Judiciary Committee filled 52 to 44. On the recommittal, only e I g h t RepubllclnS voted against t h e Id· 11\izliStraUon but on today's crucial ballot five switched., making 13 who voted again.st Carswell Oii' the crucial con- firmation balloUn1. As the tenee Senate vote went on in 1 · quiet chamber, the President lost the support of such key Republicans as Sen. Winston L. P.routy of Vermont. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine alNI Marlow W. · OJot of Kentucky. There were 38 Democrats voUng to re- ject the Florida nornlne< aloog with the 13 RepqbUcana. Seventeen Democr1ts - nl09tly Southerners -voted for Carnell as did 21 Repablloanl". . T"ne White House had Insisted the President was confident of victory uutJI a lttUe lllOJ< tllln .an )\ollr. before the .vote begaa bQJ Nlxon'.blmaeU acknowledged lo i a'., group of. vlslton ·that he thought It would be "light, vejoy tight."' • 1 Immediately after the vote, Prouty, a key figure in , the decision qalnst Carswell, tmd: "l 1goniud ovtr this nom.lriaUon for many days. I trl~ to give the ~at's nominee the bendlt of dou~:.!'r,.~Y doubts were too strong." t senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott sakl the decision hu ''created an unfortunate constltuUonal confrontaUon and has caus- ed a ~iluaUon which must not occur again." • • . , He called ·for a full dlscu•ion by all parties, including members of the Sel\ate, before Nixon submits 'another nomina- tion. Cook, whose stand wasn't known until tie cast his ballot, said he · voted .against Carswell because he did not have the full support of hiS feUOw judges on 'the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of .Appeals • and because of his "extraordinarily high reversal . Percentage." 1be teuely waited vote began in the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the iSIUe in doubt almost to the last moment. Less than ,JO minutes later, the outcome <SOe CARSWELL, Pqe %) Hand Gren~de Blast Shatters · .. Woman's 'P i tio ' A military type practii;e ~·l"•nado· was hurled onto the back P'.ltiO of a 39-- year-old Huntington Be.aCh woman's hQme Tuesday where It ex~ed, ihat-, terlng two windows, a laWll .cliair and part oC lh1! fence. Jf caused,~--in.juries. The bombing was not reported to .poUce. by Mrs. Esther W. Chacon, 19881 Ver- mont Lane, unW she returned from work later that day. • She tojd officers the blut and 11 orange Oash·awakened her around 4 a.m. but· cauae'd fto coocerp. She 'thought an automobile battery she .had pl1ced on lbe patio that night might have blown up. The next 1 nio"1blg • stle' ioUnd tl\e destroyed object and c 1 rd b o'a rd" lrqments 1et1tterad on the patio of the two-Mory coJKtomlnium. Fire department lnvestl11tor1 deW-mtn.d the Cardboard WU of the same type as uaed tn military practice arenactes. Mrs. Cbacon who lives at the con- dominium wilb her two d•ughtera ase 17 and IO, told , polk:e she had lie> knowa entmie1 • • --~-----------------~ - Sale to -PSA Brings Gr ipes From W orloors -By riJOMAS Jl'.ORTVNl!- ot fM DlllY Pltlt 1'8ff . _Air California.has a new name today. It ls now known as A. C. IJqWdatin& Corporation. An agreement to . seU out lo Paci.fie Southwest .Airlines (PSA) wis voted overwhelmingly at a m e e ti n g of stoc.kholders Tuesday at the iNewporter Inn. The change ol il.ame was part d the voted agreement. Thus Orange County's home-grown airline, begun little m'ore than three years ago, is but a few steps away from dissolution. Employes of the company do not like It, nor do ' many s ma 11 stockholders who for sentiment or pride bo.Jght a piece of the local enterprise. But the major stockholders, in it as an lnveltment, have their money to protect.. Air Cal has become 1 Jostnc piopos!Uon. 'Employes, many of 1'bom own small amounts or stock, and othir shareholders ~ho1 want lo continue, Were heard ffom JOud". and clear Tuesday• .tn-'a ,. Sin.&ur stoonY'....ioo.alteoded by 150 peraom, • JM in the •eod the dtcilloo lo dlslolvt (See Alli CAL'MEIIGl!ll Pap %) • Oraage ' Coast Weatlier Those evening and morning low clouds will give wa)r to sunny akiel apin Tburada)\ wJtb temper• tures cllmblng, lo · 70' along the coast aod up to 75 further inland. INsmg TeD-' Y Fpur t;nore lfut thtater1 trot out their fatest prOduc~ioiit in Orange Countu thil •elcfftd. See "the c~pl«lte liMVp 'todav tn Ent"trtafnnlent; Page. 29. hMlltt ' . tt ~ .. Mr..ta .n Cl llffffll9 II MMIMel' n C9tHrCWW '.ft ...... ..,, CMdl... Ull t ,..,.... ,..... V c._..... n ... ~-.. C~I .. Of-. CillMtJ If CtMI-' » PTA • °""' Htrlc• t1 ._.. -..n ~ 11 Dr.,,.._,... ., ... ..,.., ,... • 11'dl ....... ...., •"""9"-1 .. ,, T......... It J'llllllet ) 16-2' ,.......... .... ..._.... M ........, 4 A• LMftn ;ti _,.. vt• ti Mll .. 11 a ..._....,.. ... MlrrlMt LI-II ..... """ .. I ' . • I . . . t; •. t ---. ~. .. . ...... . . . . ' . .. . ' . s WldntldOJ, April 8, 1970 State Com·t S C t .-•.o::;;;.:. •=e ...:..1':,:;:o~t·.;;:..1na:;;::.:.:na.;;.;;u;;.:;•:.::.e ~ oas ,·-.... . &ach~~·~~[sl~ to J!iilJ_ . . Gets Appeal Fr6mLeary To :C:~n:t;?':_ -~~AJ}Q.11~~ Launch? r -:~ .. -n-~... ~-llfodal lo Ille DAJL V PILOT '. $AN FRANCISCO -An appeal ,..king Nll fer convicted marijuana-pos.!tssor Dr. Timotby Leary was flied in the State Sllpnme Cwrl hen Tuffdoy, seeking lttedam wblle be appeals his prilOll sentenCe. . • B~1 ~.-:.-~ • ;:;'-~APE K,ltiNEOV PIO.-(AP),:-~· Steps were taken TUesdsy by the ton.reportO!f today Uu;, 1-t bllqd Ip- that ~~ ol!!ood samples will ... tmo ••».,;, 11 he clevelopi 1ymp1ow or the dis ea. or anUbodiea." Orange County Board of SUpervisOn to • ple-tests \tl'tow';~pol.lo .U· 'asj:ronaut acquire all ol I?each ~qperty bt<W..n J1iosnas l!: • .Matili!IJY ll !"1iot •"'I" to M'onarch Bay and Dana~ Polnt lncludil'l,1 ,... Germaa meas.Its; 'incre.aainf 1hetbailces U., ... u.publlch•il ... 811f~11eac!rt -lllat' Salurda,1'1 ocbMi1lOil IWit:b IOJhe The >Uf>'M!lsqn" 'll'tlt'aliilr~k --lndiia wiltllOili to he posljioned.:' .J, ond parking faciJJtltio.for tbe pul>llc.--·'A ·spaoo .~y ·~iold, By studytna a series ol blood aamplea taken ·at 'intervals after an billvlilu.al is expcsed, doctora can dttennfue it an- Ubodies are bl,dJding up to OCllDbat the , dlseast. - Alreacly facloc two tenns of up to 10 Ytars here And ia Texu, tbe once-fre- quent vilHor lo Laguna Beach ls DOW an lnmalAI al lie Calllomill lnltltule for Men Tbe coonty .boml inilCrucled l¥r "'!lila lllllfllii er~. 111o-~ that negotiating tean\ to cootl11UO )lll&!r for I(> un1eis there is • c1JoQ1t ·in ~i\y'1 prov11 or the plan with "the two moJor -Uon betweeo JfllYf and lainiib: he property owners, Lagma Nlgbel COr11«.. coWd develop ~IS ..... lplee." Another pos&jble threat lo the l1undl came in a ~t.ber report. which calls for clouds with a chance of rain at Slturday'1 planned bl""°U time.of ll:tJ Lm. PST. at aimo. ... , .;. tton and Chanc1Jor.3he!man ~1t1oo. .:A!>alym of •. 'llMl.blood aamplii, laloon Planning Director Forest Dickuon whp 14ood.ay nlibt.·-.tllal tho .-. two O!ficllll rocllled Apollo U, whk:b wu lounched In 1 rlinllorm 1111 November • 'l11e rllinl rockll c:reoled l1IO orlJlldll llghllliJI( &o!U·whlch momtnW1ly lcnock· l!d out Ille sp1Cabip'1 electrlcll -'• Apollo JS wW neg ~ la•mc:bld unds' similar weather cond1Uon1. His IOlt, Jojut B. Leary. ZO, IJ Ill> ...... 1 ~ psydllairle evaluatlcn Md dUllflcaUcn period at the same UdJll7, P""'lnl fur1her .tmprloonment. ~tel the plan said the corpora.tlom crewmen, ·J1.mte-A.l.owll'Jr: ui4·'1td hJive not e1'presaed agreell\ent wtlh the W. Hai1e Jr., are ~lhe tlleuie. plan ~tare pr....,Uy 1tudflng.Jt. • .• . Ail thi:ee ~~. :W.o:e~f:IPoted Supervlaor David L. Baket pOlnteiiti 1 through COllloct wlt!I backup-ut recent court decilkrl in San Mateo ())un. Charl'3 Qukt, who came down with the · Fatber, 1011 and secood wife Rosemary Leary, now free on her own ~lzance Prlor to a sentence on charges of pogess-inl: marij~ were arrested Dec:. 26. ty which, similar {o Jwct .previous court measles Sunday. The incubation period decisions in Northern California, gave the for the disease is 14 to 21days.1be fllaflt ltll In Loguna Beacll. . public access to and use of beeches whlch ii to last 10 days. . had been used by Ute publili for Many Tlie spa& agenCy said doctors will COD- While wilting r..Wi. of the blood test.., the astronaut& climbed aboard tpaCe:Craft limulators to rehewe lunar orttit and lunar' surface ac:tlviUes • • <lrooge County Superior Couri Jud&e .Byron K. McMlllan called the ex-Harvard psychology professor an insidious menace Ii> 80clety In tel"'1llg to irant him bail du.ring the ·-1. years. tlnue to cheek Mattlngly's condition and ." llll Supreme Court petiUon claims he was Ulllawlully lmprisooed and W> ~ denied ball and oeeks a JfTild~-· ·• !!be document said It ts unclear on fmat Jucfce McMillan based his decision and rderi to the fact Dr. Leary we con- victed only once before and never failed to make bb many o:>urt appearances. He faces a 10-year federal prison term ln Tu:as for transporting less than one ounce of mariju,ana. whUe another marl· Juana case Ii peildtiJg"Aprll :n in-New--· yon_ Uf'I T•'""91• 'SEEN ANY GOOD MOVIES LATELY, PARDNER?' Local Boy M•kl• Good In Hollywood Tears -for -·Wayne Acc-epts ·His First Oscar ·· • He had added tG the negotiating lea.m's duties the investigation "of· the public's tii:i:hts to "the beadf." • •• Dicka sOn, in the repor1 oft bllialf or himself and Kenneth Sampson, director of harbors, beaches and parks, sakf beaches and necessary parting art.as should be acquired either by ea.semen!-' or by fee. The beach itSell covers about 15 acres with another 23 acres needed for parking, Test.rooms and slope easements. He of· fered no cost estimate. The report calls for a five-year pro- gram for acquisition of the pub!~ faciliU~ .. Jt calls .for__.t-:o.parltlng lots, one at the north end adja~ent to-Monarch Bay for 1,000 can, the other at the south end for 450 cars. Dr. Leary's attorney, George Chula. bu aPi>ea.Jed his conviction before Judge McMillan -who branded him a pleasure- eeetlne, irresponsible advocate of drug "'" -to the State Court of AppealJ. The big, tough 11ctor from Newport \\'ayne's latest film is "Rio Lobos:· Beach won in hundreds of screen battles \l-'hich he was shooting last month when The three-phase program, as adopted, includes: ~ over 8 35-year career, but he fought the summoned home for the funeral of his PHASE ONE: tears TUesday and he lost. nlOtber, who died at 81 in Los Alamitos. 'lbe Tuaa conviction is oo appeal, with the Flflli'.U.S. Cln:uJl ·Coart, John Wayne received his first Academy He saJd recenUy that he had passed the -Negotiate for access from Pacific Award. proper.-a1e to portray the surly-but-sexy Coast Highway to the northerly perking HU bid lor lle.c.lllonda aoterdOftlllp -on Ile psydiedelic Plallonn -bu" been hit hard by bis recent revemll m the 1.i field. It waa Rooster Cogburn however -the men which brought him fame as area. boozey, brutal deliverer of westerMtyle Hollywood'! top maJe 6tar. -Acqun northerly parking -irea and justice that he portrayed to win the "At my age, l can't play leading men . access for 1,000 cars. Oscar -who stood on the st.age· and·. but heU, wbo wants to? I'll stick to -Acquire the right lo use t.he beach -cried. , _ -,,; .._ ... • . we.sterns.J.like •em better anyhow.,, area from Monarch Bay to ·northerly . ·The 'BaysbciresTes!~t, cl1l'ttntl~ Star-Asked foUOW1ng the Academy Awards boundary of Dana Strand Ciub;:develop-Egyptl•ans-::~av. _,...,-., rlng in his 183rd movie,. was nominated ceremony Tue.sda y night if he ever ex· ment. i!J J ; .#, 'fM ·the second Oscar of his career for the pected suclt a moment when he first star--Develop parking facility, acccssways · • . . .. .. .... ·bit western ''True Grit." r~ ss a moony, singing cowboy, Wiyne and sanitary facilities. Israeli D -Jnbs • . · -.. He was first nominated · Jn 1949 for gave a salty reply. • • PllASE TWO: ,_; DO . • --•1- 1'1'he Sa~ of Iwo JJma," but losl out "\Yhen I saw myself as a sif'll1ng -Acquire the southerly parking area . • ::: • • •• 1..· and cootinued. to make films as a t\\'.O-. , COwboy," he snapped, "I thou&tl that and access to the beaclt. Kill · 30 Children-, fisted defender of truth' andrJustJ_ce 1 .. was. the .~.of my career." -. -Acquire the right to use tfle beach ___ area from northerly boundary (If Dana 1 ,;"~t. :,, '~I. t.. . ~,,. • Strand Club development to Daria Point Bi United Pren 1JaternaUoaa1 H ' ' s · · v e fl.farine Lire Refuge northerly tliJlit. tod~!:~'°':!Jai. ~ ~ =' ere s· . ena,te~· oting .~~~:~ i;::;~~~lacility, a.-way kllled l• ICbool children and one adult In ;I • ., , \ • · .,i.t "i I • PHASE THREE: I Nill' Della ICbool wat " the 5uu j , • , f J, -Develop pedestrian acce wbere Caul. lt said 4' penonl were wounded, o c ll R e • 7".. . : . Jlhyslcally feasible around D!llnit Point to ·~ntn:.=. l\ldio also broad· n arswe e1ection ... i~:~!~!,~':::;::~oi~:~~·t\;: cast the report ud called it a new Israeli . Refuge, northerly beach area. •· ••m.asa.::re." But tn Tel Aviv an offk:l.al . ·---The negotiating team coh&ists of spotellDln lnslated the Iaraeli planes WASHINGTON (AP) -Here ls the 51-\Villiams of N:.J., Y!U'boroogti of Tex.,~ Sam_p1>on, ~tanley Krause, real property "attacked only military target.s.'' 43 vote by which the Senate rejected lo-Young of Qhio -38 ~ services director; A. S. Kocb1, county ----C&irO-sakl-tbe...American-.bullt pla~ day the nomlnallan of Judge G. Har~ld ReeabUcu1 •l~tl-road commlssione.r and George·Osborne, hit the Bahr Al·Bakar School in Sharq1ya Carswell to the Supreme Court: , Brooke of Mass.: c'ase ol J .. Cook ol--c~ty flood control distri~,'c h i e f Province which lies northeaat of Cairo FOJ\ TUE NO~ATION-45 Ky., Fong oLHawaii, Goodell of N.Y. engineer. and borders the Suez Canal from Ismai-Democrats for-Hatfield of Ore . Javits of ·Ny The supe rvisors did not designate a lia to POrt. Said at the North end. Allen of Ala., Bible o! Nev., Byrd or 1o1alhias ol Md., Packwood or ore., Pe.re): t~e lin:ilt for negotiations but tacitly ad, It Jeei:ribed the 8Chool as a preliminary v B of Ill. milted it wou1d take some time in en-~i · •-chlJdr fbothse 1 a., yrdofW.Va.,EastlandolMiss:. d . llUMJ •~"II e• o ies a . Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., H011and . P.routy of Vt., Schweiker of Pa., Mrs, ors1n1 the five-year prograrp . tended c;la&ses up to the age of 15. 1 Fl H 11 I Smith of Maine--13 The •-·U ··-·--·nt of today 's o a., o ings of S.C .. Jordan o N.C. N _..,"" _......_......... Lo o1 La ~l II ot voting but announced as ~•·ed on · aids .... lhelt · ts ~·-k i ng ., M\.v e an of Ark., Ran-""" IJl' r MU\& }e MIU\; n waves ..1!\ph r the nomination f Pairs are used to denote ~-•·• at 1·1s am and hit milit•~ '"" o W. Va., Russell of Ga .• 0 ........ • • • -J Sparltrnan of Ala. oppositing positions o! senators when one targeand 11 ·tta1.~g andtor ofbe~~Sthe csoutalhernf Stennis of MiSB., Talmadge of Ga. -17 or both are absent): cen .. sec 1 .. ..;: uei an or Republicans for-• Bennett, R-Utah, for and Pe-U. O.R.I., almo6t two hours. aga inst. '""'"" the •·· .. ·r·ed Aiken of Vt. Allott of Colo., Baker or ~ ...... le..:t were unspec1 I T B ll Absent and not vot1·no ·. loatall " El 5 lhl CM., e rnon of Okla ., Boggs of Del. " auoas near a ya, Anderson, 0-N.M. and Mundt, "•.o. in Sbarqulya Province 20 miles Cooper of Ky., Cotton of N.H., Curtis of n.,,-, west ot_tbe CAU1 town of El Qanlara. Neb., Dole or Kan ., Dominick of C<ilo . But when uked about the E1YPtian Fannin of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., report ~1the military spokesman sa1d : Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen "'Ibe llrell Air Force attacked only of Wyo. mllitarY Uargets. •• Hruska of Neb., Jordan of Idaho, Miller Jcrdln reported earlier that its forces of Iowa, Murphy of Calif., fearson of led bt King Hussein drove Israeli Kan. armored ,unita out of the Al Safi area just Saxbe of Ohio, Scottt of Pa., Smith of below tlie Dead Sea today but the Israeli Ill .. Stevens of Ala skf', Thurmond of S.C. spokesman denied tnowledlf. of that too. Tower of Tex., Wl\Uams of Del., Young of N.D.-211 . DAILY PILOT ....,_.._. H ........... lrl ............... 11 ........ ,...., C-. M... S. Ch•r ... n.u.HGI CO.UT l"UM,.tsHUtG c°""~y .. ··~ .... ..,, ... "'"-''""' .. ........... ~ J•cli •· ~~ VD'"~:-1.,,. ~ 11r.OM•t kt••lf l.11111W TliiOMlt A. ,.,,,~l~I M.....irw llfl,., l id1•r4 '· N•/I S.Vtll Of'_.,. c-ty IOHW °"'""' c..-...:mwr.tt ...,.., ... ~.......,.. -.~11: n11 w"~:::-' Milltl:,.,,.. '"""'"" ,...,,., m ... _ HlllMillflwl a.Mdl: 11'11 .. "11 lwlfwrt SM CllMMMI': as N.mi II ~ fl•I 0411...Y l'lt..OT, wlllrl w:i1c11 II ,......, 1111 Ht .... ....._ II ,_.......,. '""' 1n• ~ .. , ............. ••ltllllf tw uwow ""°"' AGAINST THE NOMINATION-ii Democfiu •gUui-· Bayh of_'Jnd;, Burdick of N.D., Cannon of Nev.. Church of Idaho, Cranston or Cali.I' . Dodd of Conn.. Eagleton of 1'.1o., Fulbright ol Ark., Gore of Tenn., Gravel -(If Ala ska. Hanis of Okla .. llart.s>f li1ich.', Hartke 'Of Ind.1 ·H~ghes of Jbwa, Inouye of Hawaii. Jackson. of ·Wash., Kennedy or ~lass., Magnuscin ol Wash., Mansfield of fl.font .. 1'1cCarthy of Minn. ?i1cGee of Wyo .. McGo,·cm of S.O., Mcintyre or N.H ., Metcalf of ~1ont., ~ton· dale of Minn. Montoya of N.M .. MOS! oJ Utth, ~1uskic of Maine, NellOO of Wi1., Paslore of R.I. Promrire of \Yis .• Ribicoff of Conn .. Spmg ·or Va., Symington of Mo .. Tydings of Md. Votei· Registry Final Time Told ......,1 .--. ~ ~. Nlllll~ ...... l'-Nlll V111ef, ...... wt!JI. i... ,..... "11 ..... Or ..... c-i ........,..,.. ~ ,..... ""'' -" nn Wftt Ct•l.tra for ,..gistralion of vo~rs up .............. ••~ .--. 1NI ill W.I .. , ,...., Qt.tt Mftl, unOI midnight Thursdny, the deadline for 101111 ln4J ••l-'~21 the June primary election. have been Cla•lfl• Moe.,11111 Ml.1671 deslgniited by lht Orange Co u n I y S.. a 'Sa Al .,.,,., 11: &publk:a11 Central Commilttt. , .. ,,. ....,...... Orange COnst regi:;tratlon ctnlers wil l ~ ""' ~ c.J ~ltlllllt be in Newport Beach at the Pete Barrell ~ Nt -.......,. .i-. Realty . 1805 We1tcl iff Orl\·t : ..... -.i .......... ...,..,_!\_ ....... .. , "' ,.,. ••• •t ....... _... ,.. Westminrter. GOP heedquarlcn. 790IB =.:..: :::~1 .. ......,. ._. Westminster Blvd.; La1una H 11 l g , .,.. c.ttt ..... c.1 , kllllU..,... .., clubhouse 11umber one, and Rossmoor, ,,,,.., UM -"""' ., """ ., • .-illllr1 Northwood Clubhouse number three in --.~ .. ··~I • '-----------~·-_Lcisure World. • I From Pagel CARSWELL • • wa& deeided -Nixon had sustained defeat. Catswelt, 50, stayed at his TallahaSsee Fla,, home to await. the outcome thai came after 21h months or hearinp debate, charges and countercharges con: · cernlng his qualifications. He has been a S~h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge · since fast year and before that served as a federal district judge. Nixon made it known two weeks ago' es opposition to Carswell mountea tha~ he considered the issue . of the 'carswell noniination as transceftd.ing "thls or any other appointment"' In a letter to a wavering Republican senator who subsequently s u p p o r t e d Carswell .. Sen. William B. Saxbe of Ohio, Nixon said criticism of Carswell was baseless. What was at stake. Nilon uid, was '"the preservation of the tradllional con- stitutional relationship of the President and the Congress." Centrally at issu'e, the President con- tendtd, was the constitutional presiden- tial responsibility to appoint members or the Supreme Court -''and whether lhi• rctpansibility can be frustrated by those who wish to • sub.!tttute t~ir own philosophy or their own SJbJective judg· menl for that or the one person entru1ttd by the Con,,titution "'Ith tht powrr of a~ pointn1ent. '' Percy'• orncc ftnnouncf!d his position tn an unu!ual notifica tion to newsmen. In it, ht said srrY"lct on the rourt requirld "Suptrlor scholarship. legal disllnctlon and A rtl't'lrd of adhertnce to the prin- ciplt'. that justice with equslity befort the law lt: guarantred to a.II Americans.'' l1e added: "Those stand11rds sttm to me lo be both reasonable and impcratlve, and 1 belle \'e JudJ[' Car1well to be dell· CJCf'llln n1ecting them." , Ailing Prince Dies 'LUXEMOOURG (AP) -Prfu Felix of rBourbon Parma, the father of Lux· tri'lbourg's reigning Grand Duke Jean, died today at Fischbach Castle..: He was 71. ·• The prince's health had deteriorated steadily since he developed a ~y aU- ment last month. He was given ~the: last .rites of the Roman Catholic Qurth two day1 ago. ·~ CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMUICARO MASTER CHARGE J. • . Frmn P .. e l AIR cAL MERGER .•• the Newpart Beach-based airline in e1-Kenneth Hull, said refmanci.q of the change for PSA common stock was by a compan)"·1 debts with its lenders had not vote of better than 275,000 mares inJavor beerr recently e%plored becauae it would to less than 11,000 again.st. The bu1k of be a show of bad faith in 1he muaer the votes .were ca:st by pro:ry (absentee " negot.iatlomr and could lay the company ballot). open ~ law!Uit by PSA. 5TIU F!G!IT)NG GEITING c.u>IT~ After tbe meeting, DiJie Richard, the He aald, botrevtr, be had canv...ed cin woman who started the Air Ca I hla own.tllo "pGIGbW\)'·ol lllillnt ... Y stewardeSs department, d e c I a r e a capltal. "We need a mlllloo and a half DQt emjitoyes ano ·gi>lng to contlnoe ·fiihtlng to pro""c the 'aooY," he Nld. "We will foi' their jobs; She said union lawyers tot pay throuth U. noet if we let it at all I the stewar.de-·and pilots ·wlll ~r"" doo'I mean to 11y we will ao belly .p If their cise al a Public UWJU.. c;.m. the mcrpr ton'I ..,......., Bat bonotrlna mission heanna: oo the PSA ac:qqiliijoo more ·money is Jn tbe w.r..t el Aprll 23 In Loo Ancelet'.' "" ot«ldlbliels _,. 11 a (joi -·11 llMI . Aeoordlriit to Mn. llic:liml, Uie bead ol ,_,... falll. ;;'"' • • PSA's stewordeas atpartmen(, ·Dean lie iald the iioord d c1fNc1«i IJ modi Hocking, ·has been through the Air Cal up·of '.'uperiencl!d, lnlelll&tnt ilnancien girls' flies and t.old ber·only about~ out and busfnessmen." of 75 will be hired. She said he told her he will take no stewardess over 30, or who is: But tbert was fee Una by some of the married or who is divorced with c:hildrtn. stockholders prueit that the dlredors She also claims he sald only about 50 of bad erplolted them. K. E. Clisaett the 500 Air cal employes will be repeatedly insisted holders ot "promo. assimilale<I by PSA. tional stock" be allowed only I/10th of a Besides the f:ubllc Utili_Ues Commiasion vote per lhart "whlch is the utent to <PUC), two other reguta•"-' a~endes -which they have taken part in tbt finln--_, cing." the Civil Aeronautics Board ( AB) an4) Securities Exchange Comm!Ja!on (SEC) The litst 121,000 lharH ol stock ,..... -still have to approv:e tbe takeover. bouaflt at tl per share before tbe com- Both Air Cal .and PSA bave rts)>Ollded to pany Wll olliciolly fonned with the lint '.an inquiry frOm the JustlCe Department'• public sale at tlO per share. 'ItMre are Antitrust Division. a ,ooe shares of stock total. Willard D. Voit, one oC 17 members of the board Of directora who sat oo a •11 lookin& down on • the ' d' l •• rd • Dt 6harebolden, swnmtd up the. reuon for the diuolution •ate. most sucdncily : BASIC 1'1\0BLEM "We have a pretty .basic problem. It has to do Wltl'I the money we owe our ll\'" sUtutional lendtn." Air Ctllfornla's financial statement showed a loss" ol $2.4 miJlim durin1 1"9~ putting Jt In a position of havinl' to default m loans. Stockholder Ray Meador · asked · 0tf perhapo the corner hadn't been tumed with a more profitable lt70 first quarter. "No, l ®n't think that la a fair sllte- ment at·. this time," Company President Carl A. BelllCOler said, "Certainly the results of a fare increase <P more for Orange C.OUnt.y to Northern California Uiibll) could show a favorab.le tre,nd. But it la an Interim fara irll:nue for four months:" Stockholpq Sol? Cosgrove claimed that h•d the f11re increase !teen in effect the Jut six months of ltst the cunpany would have shown a profit for that period in excets of fl million. First president of Air Call!ornia, J. NO DIFl'EllENCE vmu.u, ,aJI d tile rUlriclod· lbartl, nt,eo.-·of 111e. w.eoo. ....... w11c1 i.. mer..,, ·but they llonlly mlde tho dll- 1......,. .. the -ol the ......-tct.d, public Ale ahom•waa IST,IM In flYW to 9,1111 qolntt. Follol!lrii the .i..tlmGoy d mer . op. por>mts', ·U per...,. who had = by \{ proxy withdrew their 1,116 1lhore VOIAls apparenUy to vote qlillll n>er&tf. Bui ~ WU a drop in the buckel "It IJ Ju1uao rl"1mt bed Ill tho~ weftn't nete today. I think a majority would hive dwlpd their mind If they hod been," llid P-r Aea>I Roa Carruba. He said employee an ..uun, to put part of. their -paycho(:t inlo ..... Air California fund to 11ve: the cxmpe:iy. But a atockholder wanted to know how soon !hot wu !l'ill( to rol1e Ibo •u million Hull Ald .... ..-. Stockboldtr-airts Bllildell 11114e l frultlea ~ for the boctd to aullloriH a llCOftdar)' mt •ale •1ao the ..,.,._ who bave --tile tiok the lut -yeon con put their ,_, -. tllelr mouth is, inotead of Jelilnf PSA pill up the marblet." n OMEGA All t!.A.S.A. astronaut!, st/\ee the 1paee "'°'"m began, have wO rn Omtga witches on thelt wriats. Ordi- nary, every day jewstry store Omega Speedmatttr chronograph•. The kind anyone can buy. Every Omega. whether for an a1tron1ut or conventional wtar, is mad• to the most exactlno at1hdl!ird1 to asaure utmost d•· pendabilily. We're proud to be an authorized Omeoa , dea/tr becauee they make th• beat watch•• in 1hl1 .. world, or any olher. I>4vl1MI, .WI•! l ,..llNlltf WPitt WJllJMff, ~lrtU,.1 •11 .... I 1-...it ol ""°"'"' .Jlll"""let ilfl'll MttolOe. hlNl>s1 •IHI Mt9 wllll .... .,...-W• ,..l*n(,.llff. 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION 1'23 N!WPORT AVE. COSTA MESA • ,. of .. is ,,. bt · ch or al u .. "· lal :le- "· • I!, lit od It• '°' tld fer ny "' ., ,qt rill LI I II ~ Ille • ... Ille .... oett no- :f . to ... .... ... Int ""' .. ,.., , .. di!· :ed, , .. oplt rlly bey i.. pil Air -11.l : . rbo ... ... .er up I I '' 11 I II I I "l i . • ' ~untington Beae-1 ~D IJ ION ' .voi:. 63, NO. 82, s SECTION~. 14 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESD~ '(, Al'Rll •I, "197Q Bomb Hits , Damages Residence A military type practlce hand grenade was hurled ooto the back patio of a 39- year~ld Huntington Beach woma•'s home Tuesday where il exploded~ sbal- tering two windows, a lawn chair and part of the fence. It eaused no injuries. The bombing was not repc:rted to police by Mrs. Esther W. Chacoll, 19811 Ver • mont Lane, until she returned from work: later that day. She told officers the bla.st and •• orange flash awakened her around 4 a.m. but caused no coocem. She thought an automobile battery she had placed on the patio that night-might have tlown up. The ne:rt momiJlg she found the destroyed' object and cardboard rragments scattered on the patio of the two-story colldominium. Fire department investigators determined the cardboard was of the same type as used in military practice grenades. Mrs. Chacon who lives at the con· dominium with her two daughters age 17 aod 20, told police she had no know• enemies. Eight Hearings Slated Tonight For Planners Eighl scheduled public hearings Jll"O- mise to keep Fountain 'valley planning commissioners busy during their 7:30 meeting tonight In city council chambers. Planners are faced with a long agenda be<:ause the regular meeting two weekll ago was cancelled for Jack of a qu<rmn. Items on tonight's agenda include: -Request to construct a child care cent.er on soulhwest cocner of Ross Street and Warner Avenue. -Golden West Pony League is asking permission to build a baseball diamond on the south side of Elli.3 Avenue, east of Las Flores Street. -WlUiam Lyon has ,.queot<d high Censity apartment :zoning (R-4) OI) pro- perty currently zoned low d e n s i t y apartments (R·2) and commercial (C-1) tit northwest corner of Bushard Street and Warner Avenue. -Green Valley requests high density apartments on the south sXte of Slater Avenue, west of Euclid street. Area is currently zoned fer a combination of high density apartments and single family planned development (R-1, PD 7500). -Charles G. Markulis requests permission to sell alcoholic beverages at ilis restaurant on the northeast side of Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue. -Jaime's Mexican Restaurant, on the east side of Brookhurst Street, north of Garfield Avenue, aJso request 1 permission to sell alcoholic beverages. -7.one change requested for property north of Warner Avenue, 860 feet east of Newhope S!r<el from agricul-to 1ingle family homes. -Larwin Company requests z o n e change from agriculture to low density apartments on northwest corner of Ellis Averiue and Ward Street Manila Quake Toll 10 MANILA (UPI) -Thl'ft more persons died today or injuries suffel'M in Tuesday's earthquake, bringing the death toll to 10. Aftershocks swayed tall buildings again. 1be three victims who died today were hurt in a movie theater &tamped• during tile tremor. ·Brinks Armored Tr uck 'Held Up' Stop the Brinks lruck. That was the harried re- quest o( Brinks headquarters in Los Angeles early this morning re1ayed. to S a n Clemente police. There was no robbery or kidnaping, the firm spokes- man assured the dispatcher. Brinks just wanted police to deliver this message: "You forgot the money.'' Mile Square Beach Cool Airplanes Not, To River ' Yet Ruled Out Pier Plan By TERRY COVULE Of IM D1lf't ~li.t Sl1fl Don't count the airplanes out yet at Mile Square in Fountain VaJley -the state Aeronautics Board still wantt it as an airport. Harold Woodward , consultant to the board, said today·, "We would hate to see it lost as a potential small airport site. It is our obligation to point oot that local government& may be shortsighted in their Jong term planning for airports." "I th.ink we've been conned again," re- sponded Mike Brick, Superintendent or the Fountain Valley School District. It was the school district's-request to state agencies for a school site near Mlle Square which ~used the airport con- troveny to Oare anew. "Our proposed school would be in the state-approved flight pattern or any airport at Mile Square. If the school is approved it would kill any chance for an airport," Brick explained. · 'I'hey convinced the county Board or Huntington Beach councilmen have s · given a cool reception to a Newport uperv1.sors to drop Mile Square from Beach real estate broker'• plan to coasideraUon as an airport. "We n ......... ht that solved our problem,.. establish a recreational pier off the Santa .. ""'6 Ana River. says Brick. "But now l'm really worried . 1'he council Monday instructed the staff It doesn't loot like the aeronautics board to file a letter with the Army Corps will favor the school." of Enginl'ers expressing .the city' a con- "I think it's a lousy deal I'.m mad. It cern on the effect that the atrocture should be a local responsibility to might have on beach etolion and re- determine airport uses,'' Brick added. questing more information. '"lb.is is a field where local government nie broker, nerus .L. Lynch, baa filed has been notoriously bad in its planning," u r 'th the r,.,_,, o1 Engl said Woodward. "It bothers us to be in a app ca IOM W! .......... .,.,, neers and the state Lands Division, which position of assuming a stand not slip-would have to grant a long.term lease for ported by local government, but we hve the pier. an obligation to statewide.government.'' Lyoch's proposal ts to convert a 1,700 Woodward promilled a finn decision. tresU tr ........ b 'It to bel la •-"---within a week to let the school district e a ...... , W P Y p.,....unq for a sewer outfall into a pennaneot know where il stands. Re refused to say facility. what the decision would be, "that's a Councilman Don Shipley commented, policy matter,'' be said. "We have to be a little concerned about Kefer Parker, state d e p u t y of putting structures out in the sea. Whe.n aeronautics, atao aaid he did not know you put jetties out the sand disappear• .,_ BACK TO FLORIDA RejecNd Judge Car1well Here's Results Of Carswell Vote in Senate "We'd certain1y hate to Jose that as an airport site," Woodward said, adding that he can not say ii the school will be ap- what the fina l decislon would be. "We and NewPort Beach takes off for New might just lay the facts befort the Board 1.ealand." .lcn.m.1 of Ed •-W==•GTON-(AP) -Here ls the SI· ucation and m. them decide,'' be ex· The pier would · be on the Huntington 4S"Vote by which the Smale rejeeted io. pl~~it could '!«. wrttten In sud! • ny Beach ~of the river Some out ov,r the day the'1IOll1inaUoo of Judp 0. -proved or disapproved. ' The, ori&inal rtR,uest for ~a acbool was turned down by the sliite Board of Education, based on the aeronaulics board rtpCJrt. That deciSion brought :to light ~¥Ile Square, now used U: a Marine lc:optor -· 'l!U loc1uiled In .. <ftnce·Coan!y study M aJrpcns u a .. lo 1111 -~.said • ,...... ·~ Iiri:t -.. ~ iooi1 Carn!ill ID Ille Su-~: Brick iliil morning. about porklq. . ' · • 1 • • · '!Oil. NoaONA~ Woodward-.attackell · :the Bcttf'd of .''There's no~ land u.e. IJ"blft'a De111•1'1.-for-. • . Superviaon r .. , o l u n o n u bell!I, · nil.bJiii·lhon 1Jiit eould lie ll*dJJr .l)ll'l· . Allen . of Ala., Biiiie ol Nev.,· l!jnf •of "politically :Flf.ed. It became inr "liea:aid. ''The thlng'cculd end up u ''Vi:;-'B)rd o1·w. Va., E1st1•nrt al M1.ia. ~. cftffleall . dw IUperviJon to ahffk: jam at tbe'bottom ol Bniokhunt El-ol La., Ervin of N.C., Holland mu a dlc:illaa 'aed on fld rather st.NJtt." · · · ot 111., BoDtCs of S.C., Jordan of N.C. potential slfe. A local campaign was launched by Brick, Fountain VaJley city officials, and Mrs. Mary Hix who formed the Citizens Against Air Park (CAAP) committee. tba emolJoli." Lynch told the ""1ocJlmen U.1 lhe LoiW ol La., McClellan ol Alt., Jlan. lie alao acoffod al.µoollllions pus..i by Corps o1 ~ • atudylntl Ille dolpb of W. Va. llusstll ol Ga., Hunllnfloo Beach and Coot> M ... ap-<See PIER, P.,. II Spartmaa of Ala. , ~ an airport became .. it would not Stennl* of Miss., Talmadge ·ot Ga.~ 17 even affect them." Rep11bHcan1 for- Huntington Moves Closer To Tightening Oil Code' "We pay you taxes and you tell us lo plant flowers." That was the reaction of independent operator Mel Elliott to proposed changes in that. Huntington Beach oil code. Despite Elliott's warning that "you'll put me out of business," the council mov- ed a. step nearer early Tuesday morning to passing two amendments to the code. The councilmen gave first reading to the reactivation ordinance to pennit tile redrilling of an idle. well, provided it is cleaned up , and beautification changes which would require a six-foot block wall around wells and landacaping ot wells. Elliott. who operates .even wells of his own and eight belmgtng to bis falber, called the ordinances "a lot ol red tape." Eiliolt said thal wllllntl off his ...iJs would cost hlm $20,000 "for a business that gives $10,000 a yeu." 'Ibe operator said the city talked of Little Johnny Do esn't Have John at Park Johnny doesn't have a john. phasing out oU well1 -"but to me it's forcing out." Elliott, whose wella are at Dtlaware Avenue and Huntington Street, warmed to the subject, '~heR wells have been here for years ana we didn't have a]! this stuff. We pay you t.ues and you. tell w to plant flowers and build walls." "I can see where this is right for future (See OIL OODE, Page I) Beach Planners Deny Request For ~ig Complex Planning -ni!Mloom Tuesday night closed the door on one of the largest apartment de.elopme:nts e v e r coo- templated far Hunllngton· Beach -a 13.5 million luxury c o m p 1 e x in the. , nmhweJ(ern portion of the city -until more open apace ii provided. "We're creating a Ilea of apartment buildings and it's about time we open some of them up," aaid Commissioner Richard Tom, Then, by unanimOUI 'vote, Jt_w: com· miaaion aent Macoo Corp. of Newport Beach home to have another look at its That setms to be the problem at plans for a 304-unlt development. at several Himlington bead! neighborhood warner Avenue and F.dwerdl Slrftt parkJ. according to a molher of t1ree ' Al"-·~ the I-·• -•-'-~ f who baa embarked on a ooe-woruan cam· .........,.. ca-• ""t..... ........ or 'paign to bring more restroorns to the open ~ wu met by tht company. J nd COlllll1IMliJne uplalned they wanted P ayfi?OO '· more, lspeclally belween tbe .elght-unil "The parkJ ha•• pJ<nlc tablet oil all cluatm of buildings. 1 k~nds of play e.quipment-even barbecue "Maybe you could put the lh'Jna units pits -but there are no restroom into groupa 130 or fO and eon10Hdate the facilities," ~eclar~ Mrs. R. M. Randall, small' P'ft~belts between .them into 19fl62 Tigerfish Circle. 1 " ~·•-Med Co "All the other cities around here have a~ger open space, . ~"6P""· m· them why can't HunUngtoe Beach?" m1Slioner Robert Bwl. • Sh~ plans to take her pleas for more Sidney Paul, an archited. for the cor· restrooT1U1 to the Recreation and Parks para~. countered that .M a c co ' • Commission which ineets at 7:30 p.m. pbUotOphy 11 to steer away from apart· tonight ment unit.I clusttred in "mQtll" fashion At WUdJow Park:, Otar Magnolia Stre.et and would ralhtt provkte iddlvlduallztd and Adami Aevnue, where Mrs. Randall open apace for each tenant. ' likes to take her childttn, the nearest Another spokesman for tl'le company, restrooms are located Jn gasoline stations Rod Gunn, lldded, "In our,i plan tvery across the strtet, she says. person has individual open tpace and Jt's , "tr a child needs to 10 to the restroom prl\tate. What they want u' to 40 ls to he has to cross two ma}or streets and he poll together this private space and Valle y Council Denies Units In City Center Eleven four-pie% apartment buildings were refused admittance Tuesday· night in'9 Fountaia Valley's city center area. The apartments FopolJ<d by Jim K .. no would have intruded inW an area pro. posed · by the clty for commercial development, according to city coun· cilmen. "OUr city center area is the last chance we have for a unique commercial development, even If we have to alt on it for awhile," argued City Cou11cilman Ron Shellkman. Kanno is already building a four plex development next door, on Ward Street. He proposed a row of four.plexes on the east side of San Mateo Street (not yet built), which baa been used as the dividing line between residential and commm:ial. 1be council upheld earlier plaMiRg commiuion denial of Kanno'& request 4-1, with Councllmon Jolm Harper oppo<ed. Trio Appointed. To New Beach Study Group City Councilman Al Coen, chalnnan of the System! and Data Proctsstng Com- mittee given the job of stildying ways (){ finuclng proposed civic improvements tor HunUngton Beach, has annou.ced that he has brought three new mtmbera: into lhe study group. The new members are housewives Margaret O'l.<>ulfilin and Rlloda Marlyn and Dr. Earl Beecher, a profeuor at cal State, Long Beach. Coen also told councilmen that plaanbg commissioner Mike ..Bokor, who was on the orlgin~J conuntttee, had .step~ down beca""' II• a ,c:onflic(ing ...,._ al· lllfatlon. Coen said he !•It tha addition of lhe !><•~ memhert would l,.,..1>alln<e lhe panel. The commtttee · lglltd \he wk of sludyfng way• to lfll1 lor the ..,. civic center, library, c::lty ~d and fire ...., tlons. ' Alten of Vt., Allot! of Colo., Bater of Term., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. Cooper of Ky.1 Cotton of N.H., Curtis or Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of Colo. Fannin of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen or Wyo. HrusP ol N•b., Jordan of Idaho, Miller of towa, MUrphy of Calif., Peeilon of Kan. SOx)>e of Ohio, SCottt ol Pa., Smilh ol DI., Slev.,,s of Alaska, Tb1111D011d of S.C. Tower of Tez .• Wllllams of Del., Young of N.D.-21 AGAINST THE NOMINA'l'ION-11 Democrats agalnst- Bayb of Jnd., Burdick of N.D.1 Cannon of Nev., Oiurcti of Jdaho, Cranston ot Calif. Dodd of Conn.. Eagleton of Mo .• Ji'ulbright of Arkf, Gore oC TeM ., Gravel or Alaska. ' Harris of Okla., Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii. Jackson of Wash., Kennedy of Mass .• Magnuson of Wash., MaDJfleld of Mont., McCarthy of Minn. McGee of Wyo., McGovern ti S.D., Mcintyre of N .H., Metcalf of Mont., Mon- dale of Minn. Montoya or N.M., Moss of Utah, Moskie · of Maine, Nelloo of Wis., Putore of R.I. Proxmire ·of Wis., Riblcoff of Cono., Spong of Va, Symington ol Mo., Tydings ol Md. . , Williams of N.J., Yarborough of 1'x.,. Young of Ohio '-38 Repobllcan1 agaln•t- Brook:e of Mass., Ca9e of N.J .. c.ook of Ky., Fong of Hawaii, Goodell of N.Y. Hatfield of Ore .. Javlts of N.Y., Mathiu of Md., Packwood of Ore., Percy of Ill. Prouty of VL, Schweiker of Pa., Mrs. Smith of Maine-13 Not voling but 8.flOOWlced as paired oo . the nomination (Pairs are used to denote opposlling positions of senators when ooe or both are absent): BenntU,. Jl,\ltah, for and ~n. IHI.I., againsl. Ab9ent ud not .voting: Andersoa, D-N.M. and .Mul)dt, R·S,D. Beach". Election Workers Meet Clly clerk Paul Jones ha.s called a meet. Jna: tor more than 300 election workers' tor 7:30 o'clock ton1ght In the cafeteria ol HW1Ungton Beach High· School to map plans for handling te April 14 vOle. · This year lhe municipal · •lectlon ls be- ing combined with lhe HunUll(toa Beach City School Dlltricl's special election in -parts of the city Jnslde tllo .alomen- t>ry ochooi districl, All • efldlon -k· · er1 arid' elrht memn1en are.requ,lred by Jaw to ailend ionigbt'1 meed.al. 'JOnu '-.------------..; could aet hurt, 11 Mn. Randall expl"ned. creatt a lqe eommunit7 sp1ce." ··~ > ~ Other members of the committee are Bob Fisler, who works' for Atlantic Richfield; city FlnlD Db'oclor Ben Arguello; Richard BeJyoa, a McDonneJl. Douglas executive; Jotm•Robblns, a dala iystem1 anilylt, and 'Jlicbard Waidita1u, a bank .......... J IOIAI. 4 ,• '. ~ f ~ I • TEN CENTS • 51-45 Vote . Kills Nixo;e COm1Pick WASlll.'iGTON (UPl)--Tbe Senate In a dramatic repudiaUon of President Nixon rtjected hill IOminaUon of Judge G. Har· roki Carswell to the Supreme Court to- da·y by a 51..U vote. A coalition of Democrata and diNidmt Republicans teamed QP to def .. I Carswell and deal lhe,Pruldent • IOCOad.ttbuff In his •ffori to name a Southern judge to lhe hiih court, ' On Nov. %1, the Senate similarly reful. ed. to confirm Nilon.'1 nomination of Judp m<nienl I'. Hayuworih. Jr., a South Carol1nlan. The -... Iba! lhowdown WU 55 to .45.. Adrninlstrailom forces won an Initial teat vote Monday wbe:n 1 move to kill the Carswell nomination by 1endlng It back to the Senate Judiciary Commllt<e failed 52 to 14. 0n tha recomm1tta1, on1y e 11b1 Republlcam voted a1ainsl I b • ad· mlnlstratiol1 but on today's Crucial ballot five awltcbed, making 13 who voted agatoat Carswell oa the · crucial con- firmaUm balloUng. Aa lhe -Senate -· -... In. qulel' chunller, the ~t 1aa1 · the aupport of sudl,klfl' Repibllcana u S-. Wlnlbl L. Pnlily of Vermont, Mariam a.. imllh'of ljalne ud -w • Oootof·~. ' . Tberi were • Democrats votlng to re- ject the Florida nominee along wllh the JS Repibllcana.·Se..n!Oen·llemoclati - mootlJ Sou=-voted far:·cm-11 udld• biioans. 'nie lllllta l!aase bad -tha Ptelldent -"'"'1debl ol viclorJ -• little more tlau an hour before tbe vote begu ·bul Nbron bimaeU ocknowJedced to a group of visitors that h• thought II would be "tfgbt, very tight." Immediately after lhe vote, Prouty, a key figure In the decialoo .qajnlt Carswell, said : "I aeorPz;ed over UU1 nomination for many day!': I tried to give the Prealdeat'• nominee the benefll ol doubt, but my doubts were too strong." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott uld the declslon bu "created an unfortunate COl!tJtutJonaJ C<llfrol1JatJon and ha CAUl- ed a . lituadon which mast not occur qaln." He called for a f\IU diacualon by all pertlea:, includirtg membtra of the Seu.le, before Nilon submlta another nomtn. tion. Cook, wbose atand wud•t kncwn WlUl he cast his ballot, uld be voted apinst Carswell because be did llOt have the full support of bis fellow judges "' the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and because of his "extraordinarily high reversal percentage." The tensely waited vote began tn the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with tti. issue ln doubt almost to the lut moment. Less than 10 minutes later, the outcome WU decided -Nixon had sustained def ea I. Carswell, 50, stayed at his TaJlatwre .. (See CAJISWELL, J'.age I) ,NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market, pimlbly building a base lot"' a future ... sault on the 800 reliatance level, remained lllUe changed for the fourth straight ,... alon this afternoon. (See quotaUoqs, Pa1ea 21-2'7). Oraage WeatJau Thole ••ming and monllnc low ' clouds wlll aJore way to 11m111 Hies qaln ~. with ta_. !urea climbing to 70 along ' Iba coall and up to lS funher inland. INSmE TOD~'l' Four more Jiue theoUrt trot out their lattst prod1'Cti0ns m Ormsg111 Countu '"" wtkeftd. Ste 111< ~mpl•UI Unnp 1od4i f.t EnttrU:dnmant, PaQt 29. Miit 111 """-ft -.. -.... ,......,,... . .............. , .......~Ii ... .. ,_,. ... ~ .. ......_ ,, ......... ..., T-9 -.. ::::·... .: -----.. ' ... ,. ., l , . . ' I DAii. y PILOT H W""""1, Alli I, lt70 M ·-ee Fountain Valley Candidates ~ I • Bartz Raps Drugs, Ethics ... Courreges Asks Mor.e =-Jobs Sewn cm1didatts art running for three 11ats in the Fountoin VcUtJI cpuncil elecUon A.prfl 14. The ea1'dldatt1 are elected at lcroe. with. the ihru top uote Ottkr1 winning the Jtatl. Tht DAILY PILOT ht11 qutsti ed each candidcte on attitral Us et, giofno the office 1eekn1 portonlty to ezplain th41r pl /ormJ. TM oiews of four datfs are pre.rented toctCI(,."' <· maitling ccmdidatti will pre1ent their, oiew! fO'f!lom>W. Drug.S, ethic.! and public safety are the most pressing problems in Fountain Valley, accordl(IL to city council can- didate Jim Barfz. • "Does our tthk:s resolulion really try and solve the problem? I don 't think so. It does not d<mand honesty. It m<r<Jy uys It's not nice to get deb at tbe public'• expeme," np1ajns Barb. He addo, "llld -t .pwt lhe dru( ~ud wm "families a<cept the stigma and turn their kids in to a juvenile of. ricer? I think noL" , "Of course we Med one," he adds. "But t want to try IOIMtlllng In ICfdi!lop: Con- tract with Synanon, Teen Cha)lmge or some other group for the services of one or tbelr •graduate$.' 1'>ey are true ex- pert& In this fi<ld and haV< fCIU!lll their Dutions.'" On other is3lle3 Bartz says: "I like the concept of s m a 1 1 neighb«bood parks within w a 1 k I n g dletances, as opposed to a central park in another part of town. Llndoc1ped achool grounds are e:rcellent for joint uie by the IChool chlJdmo and noarhy resldO!rts. "On Industrial property, lei us mablilh eontact with componles In growing tn- dllllries and acliftlrpulh ,deveiopnent ol the. aru. I om portlll to naII -..-rdl centera. IJ8ht maoufaclurlng and BUIH>oemblY plant., -lolly where good .,a-a1n1ng _....,,. for 1killed llld unoldJled people .,. 1vlilable. JIM BART? Olanps Barta Afl be would like to see In the dty tncludeo · -Creation of an office fot drug in- formation and educaUon. -Provision for immediate response to ciUzens' reports of unsafe traffic coo- ditiom. . -Establilhment ot. a beauUiicaUon ordiriance for new development&. -Re!errinJ ol !aauea hroucht to the coundl hy eHlzono to .WI m<mhm 1or evaluation and recommendation. Action should then he taken within !IO d1ys. ' Mn'. lllmtl ~ ,,_ livof •II of lier 14 yeon In Founlaift Valley and h<r husband, Joe, Is a fonner city coun· cllman. ,- ''l have S«n the fonnation and growth of Fountain Valley since its incorporation and J want to continue having a rille in its procress and future," she says. Al a city councU candidate, Mn. Cour- re1es feels that more JocaJ employment pouibilities are needed in the clty, ''especially programs for youth employ- ment. She also looks for continued coopera- tion between the city and the Fountain Valley School District and a contlou-ed in- terrtlationship with community churches. Some spec.Ifie ideas she holds include: ''We need to consider holding.uses for our 700 acrts of industrial land to en- courage property owners to hang on to it for industry. 'We need the land 50 in- dustry can provide a good tax base plus local employment. "City planning is only as good, as, it can adapt itself to modern transtt19ns. A balanced city mult meet the needs of young families u well as retired people. With th.is in mind you need a certain percentage of apartments •. single dw:ell· in1s. commercial and industrial areas. "The effective use of lot aJzes will -play an important role in future city planning. We need to evalu"ate innovations which are beneficial, well·planned and con· venient, that meet the needs of the tlmes. "I also feel a parks and r ecreation pro- gram is essential for the growth and development of our youth. City park development has been kicked-around since the beginning of our city. We need to accommodate some kind of program, even though financing the program needs development." · Mrs. Cou1'Teges" mentions' three changes she would like to see made in the city: -Encouragement of citizens to take port In local government. MRS. HAZEL COURREGES --Orientation centers for new citizens. -A public relations program to bring about a better understanding of how a ci- ty functions and why certain decisions. are made. "I not only have the time and patience, but a working knowledge ol city func · tioru. I am not afraid of work or criticism," 1.trs. Courreges says. She lives with her husband at 8572 Talbert Ave. They have four offspring, ' ranging In. ages fr.om..13 to 27, and three grandchlldren. She Jista her occ::upation as housewife and farmer. "I atm to make certain that we are aelllng homa u luCu 11'1 are hullding th<m. City planning ohould tn.ure that new .. lopmenll. whether ~ """""""I or lndllltrl.l~ preserve jhe tnvutmeni. or our pl'esenl ~ -Publishing of a public report to aup plement the preleftt Doard of Realtors Suhdivlsion R.,,o<l. Bartz and his wife, Betsy, live with their two IDM, qes 4 and 2, al 11110 Lavender Ave. He b employed by Control Data ~ Angeles and is cur~ renUy assigned to the Mc:Doanell·Douglu Hollinden Pushes Talents and ba:ldnessmen." • plant in HunUngton llMch. · E~pe~jj~C't?· l~st~s Byword • 'Albert HoJUnden ls a U-year-old 1enlor ~ tcientlll at McoOnnell·Pfluil•s Allr<lniutics in Huntington Beach. Holl!nden ncenlly "5lgned hi. post ., chairman of the Fountain Valley ·Park! and Recreation Commission to rin fo·r . -tbe city cOundl. ~'j~ ·~ Ell1illenct 11 Ille , daysl;fFoonlain Volley itor 1 Just u · he compalps to --.1111 city c:oundl-..at. "WI~ ·the nezt four yeon «it citY. will [ lllHi percont of Ito Decis" wlll he difllc:ult tnd<m(!' ~ period\ I led my inven baokrind In city allain will he . poeltiVel::ontribution,"' eay1 Just. :r 111.e niayor wu born O years aao jn In· dlanapolls, Jf!d. He was 1faduated from the Unlversity of Indiana with a B.S. in Busine11 Admlnlstr&tion. "Disappearing vacant land coupled with "cootroverslal proposed land uses will require ~ a city council and city com· mls.!lonl well·versed io city goals," ad- ded the-mayor. On speclfic issues Mayor Just aays: "I ~no major change in the muter plan rtpnllng !ndustrlal laed in this city. A stable .tax base requires a balanced in. dust.rial area. I think we have a a:ood start Oft industrial development with our recently: formed Industrial Development Committee. "No further high density apartment.! should be constructed e:rcept for what the master plan dictates. Future apartments should include some quality high rise un- its, nOW" that we have lowered the total apartment potential in the city. "Com~ercial developments must be strictly controlled. There is a tendency to allow inything proposed, this must be curtaUed. If not we will fall heir to the pme problems facing our ne.i1hlxlrs. "'we ftOW have a workable policy regardltll lot slits. Most or the larae parcels of land have been developed and many ot ·the new ones will have to be DAllY PILOT ou.lfll (GAIT ..U•LllMIMG COMPAHV l •Mft N. W...il '"""""'"""~ "Jet.k l. C.rl•Y VU ,,.,~ ...... 0-11 M-.r Tlloffl•• k11vil ·-llloM•• A. MVt",hi~e M---Edllll"• Albtl't W. l•I•• 41MCi.tt Efl!W· " ............ °"'" 11115 ... di .. .,.,.r4 Mill;"' ~I-I P.O ..... 190, t1•4• --l...-.. 1C111 m ....._.,._ c .. "' M ... , no W.ll ...-,_, • ....,.1 -..w.: nn wnt .... , ...,........., .. ~: •,,..,.. a1 ~ tt-.i ' EOWAllD JUST '"I hellve my eiperience, educ~~ background will provide a un1q1t:rw prolelldonal talent to the city COUJ\Cil." ·He hopes to apply , Iha\ prof;' 9nal -~ -IJ!fing • total liv .,. ' ~;;:,:,_cit whleh lit ....-.ft. ·~ ~...:.;:;.. ,. .,., ' "!!!-' '\ ~ -au'' flood treeC!ilala. ' pirtl .iJics"~ hell!, balanced dev!lop-' ment. cooperaUon with schools, recrea· tional program for all ages, and more.·• On spectric issues Hollindf!n s~ya:· · · · "A broad-based committe· is cumntly studying the lnd~strlal 're;t. 'ttcwever, I . believe Immediate and aggressfve efforts should ~ hken to promOte lnduslrlai · development and thui provide our c;:itY. · with an &dditionat tax 'ba5e~ ·. "I ~ a supporter of bafanced family ~lng tracts. We have reachtd the Point of Vf!!Y seriowi consideraUon is ·fir 15 ~partment Coisstruction la coocemed. · "'I compl'etely support the city counCil'i ~t mister plan change which rtdqced · apartmer;tt urtiU in the city: . ""Intemlfied promotional· efforts need ' to be made to attract c:ommercial ven- tures witb<lrt the sacrifice of. our currtrrt desisn, construction and estheUc stan- dards. I fully support the existing sign · ordinance. tailored to ht small or problem parcels. "During my three years on the park! . "I hope to see our master plan ol parks commissiOn I supported and advocated completed within the ne:rt rour years, neighborhood park development, a cen- devektped and paid for with no increue tral recrption area. rtduced fees for . in taxes. We must consider e1pansion of contract f recreational acUvitJes and · the plan to include a lar"e ctntrll park. budgeUng Within the city's IO: year plan.'' 111 Hollincl~'s family includes his wife,, "t would also lite to aee the cltf ctnter Bonnie. and daughtm ranging In atet , area develop as a quallty commercial fnm nli'tt 11> 11. They live at 18894 Santa center bordered by equally-high quality -Carmela SI. . . professional buildings. J would also like to , Prior ~ ~lung with McDon-11· see a decrease in the number Of service Douglas, H~llinden serv~ 22 years on ~c- stations am! a llmlt put on the time a ata-live d\lf.y with the U.S. Alf' ~orce. ' , lion is allowed to remain vacant " J\llt Some of ttie changes he aaya; be "'9Cild· says. ' like to make include : The mayor lives with his wife, Nola, apd two daughters at 18889 Santa Clara Circle. He ·has one married dau1hter. The Justs have lived seven years in Fouritain Valley. He has served on the city council the past four years and is currently the senior member of the council. Until rf:<lently. the mayor was empk>ytd at Autonetlcs in Anaheim. Warning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs WASHINGTON (UPI) -T1le govern· ment hu disclosed a 100.word warninc statement Jt wlll rtquirt in every packaa;c o£ oral contraceptiVH. A spoktsman said the warnlnt ls shorter than th• originally propG.led Ill!). word sta.Wntnt to ensure that more women wlll take Ume to read It. 1'ht new 1tateme11t says: "The oral C'OnlrltepUvts: are powerful, effective druj:s. Do not take these drugs without your d«W's co n l I n u e d au.pervilion. Aa with all etrecUve dru1s they may cause side erfects J11 some ..... and lhould not he taken al all by aome. Rare instanca of abnomtal blood dotUnc '"' !ht most lmportonl kllo1r11 compllcaUons of the oral pmtraceptlves. I From P01Je l OIL CODE. •• wells but not on old ones. On one oil well , which prohahljo nets $2,000 a ytar, to lan<bcape it wouldn't pay. I'd have to fold up.'' Councilman Jerry Matney said that the. city wu mo~ into a ne" pbut on cleantng up oil bli1tit. "We can't go back to 1900.'' Elliott had the lut -d. "Cleanup I can understand but as ror beauty -well, 1 don't see hbwrJOU can make an oil wtll bMutUul." PIER ... que:ltJon or poulbJe eresion but agreed !hot parkll(g WI! 1nolhcr problem lhal W'OU!d have to be tQlved. Lynch says he hal I lr"OUP d btckers lt. Newport Beach Ind Huntinaton Beach who .,.. willing to pul 14 million Into !ht enterprise. 1bt propos•I 11 for 1 llJhln;. "letlled pier dOl!ed with •hoot 10 shops and four restaurant.I. The lnv"'1m art 1wlitinc the Corps o1 Englncera rulina before proceedinf. ... ALBERT HOLLINOEN L rncreased opportuniUes for citizens to have a voice in city governmen~ through IJ\ore utilization of citiien study groups. ·-Balancing of commercial, industria l aftd res idential areas. "All of these elements of the total liv- in'g environment can be achieved within the present resources of the city. r will seek avenues whereby present tax rates can be lowered through t h c im· plementation or effeeli ve cost reduction techniques ," he says. . CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTU CHARGE From P.,e l CARSWELL. •• Fii.. home to ·await the outcome lh1l came after z~ months of hearings, r debate, charges and counlerchargcs con- certul\I his qua11flcaUons. He bu been a 5th 11.S. Circuit C®rt of Appeals judge, since last year and be[ore that served as a federal district htdce. Nixon made it kJiown two weeks ago, 111 !position to Carswell mounted, that he nsldered the issu~ of the Carswell minaUoo as tr1111cendin1 ''thi! or any other appoiniment." In a letter to 1 wavering Republican tenator who subaequenUy s u pp o r t e d Carswell, Sen. William B. Saxbe of Ohio, Ni1on said criUcism of Carswell was baseless. ~ What was at stake. Nixon said, was 1'the preservation of the tradJtJonal con· stitutional ·relationship of tbe Pruident and the Congress." Centrally at iss ue, the President con- tended, wu the constitutional presiden- tial responsibility to appoint members pf the Supreme Court -"and whether this responsibility can be frustrated by those who wish to subsUtute their ow n philosophy or their own ~subjective judg· ment for that of the one person entrusted by the Constitution with the power of a~ polntmenL" Perey'• oUJce announced bis position in an unusual notification M> newsmen. In it. he said service on the court required "superior scholarship, legal distinction and a record of adherence to the prin· ciple that just.ice with _equality before the law ii guarantee.cl to all Americans." He .added : "Those standards seem to me to be lxllh reasonable and imperative, and I believe Judge Carswell to be defi· cient in meeting them." H1mtington, UC Face Fight on Tidelands Money Huntington Beach and the University of California may have to battle over a chunk of state money. from tidelands funds oft the city's coast. State Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· Huntington Beach) has introduced a bill to change the city's percentage or the tidelands receipts rrom one percent to five percent. That money currently goes into the state's university system. "Right now we get alxlut $58,000 in tidelands money," says Vince :r.toorhouse, city director of Harbors and Beaches. "It's a mere pittance compared to the eo5t of cleaning up the beaches Crom the mess made by tidelands oil." U Burke's bill is approved , the city stands to make' about sao,ooo yearly. '1We fight this battle every year. It seems to me if this money is geaerated he\~ it shQuld be returned a~1 ' a fair rate," Moorbouae &aid. , Burke wame~ "You can be sure the University will not give up ilt cl1im to these fwids without a battle. I am, however, equally sure that Huntington Beach's arguments are well founded and can be justified." "State legislators are talking on- servation . This is a chance for them .to pul the money where their mouths are," said Moorhouse. Voter Re gisb·y Final Time Told Ceaters for reglstrat.ion or voters up until midnight Thursday, the deadline for the June primary election, have been designctted by the Orange Co u n t y RepublicaR Central Committee. Orange Coast registration centers "'ill be in Newport Beach at the Pete Barrett Realty, 1605 Westcliff Drive; Weslmin~er, GOP headquarters. 79088 Westminster Blvd.; Laguna H 111 s , clubhouse number one, and Ro.!smoor. Northwood Clubhouse number three in Leisure World. ,/, -Oa.ILY "!LOT ""''Pllltt 'T1ME TO MOVE ON' Fount,ln V1ll1y'1 Heglund 2nd Valley Head Marv Haglund Resigns Post ?lfarv Haglund. public works director for Fountain Valley, has become the city's second department head lo resign his post fOr a jo~ in the north. Tuesday night Haalund told the city council that May 15 would be his last day with the city. He has accepted a job as city engineer in Everett. Wash. A month ago planning director Stan 1.fans!ield also quit tG accept a post as plaMing director in Nevada County in Northern California. "I'nl from the Midwest and• I think my famJly will prefer the climate .in Was.Jl. ington. We've been In California for 20 years and I am a little tired of never seei ng th' seasons change," Haglund ex- plained. Everett. a town or 70,ooo· rtsidents. is located on Puget Sound, about 25 miles north of Seattle. Haglund said. ·He has been public works director for Fountain Valley tor more than sl:r years . He came to the city from Huntington Park where he was also pu blic work! director. ''f like fishing and camping and the opportunity for thase things is much greater up there. I've enjoyed my work here, bul it's time to move," said Hag· Jund. Beach Cof C Sets ' . Public Vi siting Officials or the Huntington Beach Chamber of Copimerce will throw open their office to the public from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m .• Thursday, at 18582 Beach Blvd. The public is invited to visit the chamber office and meet all the directors of the chamber during the two hour open house. Punch, cookies and coffee will be serv- ed by members of the chamber women's division. April 5-11 has been officially declared "Chamber of Commerce" week by the Huntington Beach City Council. Brandt at Camp David T o Prepa t'e for Mee t WASHINGTON (UPI) -West Gennan Chancellor Willy Brandt is at Camp Dav- id, Md. preparing for Friday's conference with President Nixon. Troops and trade arc to be the two prime topics under consideration when the two men meet. it will be Brandt'1 first meeting as Chancellor with Ni:ron. 0 OMEGA All N.A.S.A. 1stron auts . since the space pirogram began. have worn Omega watches on !heir wrists. Ordi- nary, every day jewelry slore Omega Speedmaster chronographs. The kind anyone ca n buy. Every Omega, whether for an astronaul or convenllonal wear, is made to the most exacling 1tandards to assure utmo1t de· pendabilily. We're proud to be an authotlzed Omega deale r bec1uae they make the best watches in this world, or 1ny olher. ' t.hll111, , .. Ill g-.j1111tltt '"'lei tOllllMlllfl'. Mt11u•ff t ll otff ln .. t.,111 Ol lltKlt, "'lftll .. t tNI lf~ftH, St11~l1n 111 .. t lM -.1111o ••1~~, 11r1e1111. W•1tl•/Mlli.M •. 111J. 24 YEAR I SAME LOCATION llll NEW,OU AVE. PHONE S41-l401 COSTA MESA ' , .~ • -.'9'!f ·~~~ Apo!l!J Flight . Raids PSA Takes Over Threatened . - -H DAILY~# ' K-ill .:Egyptians • • "Air _ G~Iif ornia \ , By THOMAS FORTUNE B y.Measle~ CAPE ~DY, Flo. (APJ.; ~ tori ~ ~y that iolo!t !UP" pie lest. ohow Apollo II' -t ~ K. lo\a.UlnaJy 11 '1'1 not Im-'to ~~measles, lncn!aslnltM eUDces tilay~y's ~ illllcii)rti.. ~will have to be pGrStponecl. ·~ Israeli Jets Hit Schoolhouse in D'llt~ ' , BJ l/ollod Pio.. 11-111· Lvae~Phaii(\>m jets •truck Into 'Ii.-today ' d Cairo officials said the Pit'nM kllled· school children and one aduli Jn bear firing ln that rtgloa/1 be said. Reporb the ICbool'were hit came from th< Egyptian m,bdltry a( lnierior. The spokesmllD &aid four mill~ men were 11hlt" Whe'n 1 the AinerlCin-made Phanto1111 raided Egyptian military posl- tlorui. An Israeli announcement-111d only that hraeii plaaea• penetni.ct •• Mllff In- to Egypt oo one raid Ind stiool< lar11tls a1on1 the canal for the leCOOd IUC'Cellive The Jut l.....U "1r lirlke wbl<:b EOJI( said hit civilian are. was on March Jl when ~ Mid -U planes killed a civllianl Wt Feb. J3 In a rJld Oii a ateel1 factory ot Abll Za&liol oulllde Cairo. DA.IL Y l"ILOT Sl1H P'Mle SHE SAYS 'VETO MERGER' Air C•I Stew Suzie Dove 35th District Needs Told By Wilco¥~ ' By JOANNE RE /,L Of tlM 0.HF Platt If.rt' Congresoional Candidate W 111 lam Wilcoxen, in a speech be£ore about 250 supporta"s Tuesday, outlined 15 major legislative proposals geared to the needs cf the voters of the 35lh Congressional District. Speaking at a luncheon In the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. the con- gressional hopeful outlined his proposals while at the same time assailing his op- ponent's reccrd. High points cf Wilcoxen 's proposals in- clude: -"No more Vletnams. The Ccnstitution reposes the war·making power i n Congress and that is where it belongs. On- ly when Congress alone declares war and defines national goals of victory will we be operating ConM.itutionally once again. -"l will work actively for Senate Bill 3093, to establish federal sanctuaries from oil drilling. -"I will actively support legislation to see that an adequate supply of federall,Y guaranteed mortgage funds are available lo get construction moving again in the 35th DistricL -"I will support President Nixon's pro- posal for federal aid for sewage treat· ment facilities, and will work for the ac- quisition of such funds for the vast treat- ment facilities that will be required in this dlstricl, so that the ocean will not be quarantined as it is at Monterey Bay. -"I will support legislalion and treaties which· will protect the ocean from pollution and which will allow con. lel'Vation and development of ocean resoorces. -"I will introduce legislation t o establish the San\a Margarita National Park. to be compd&ed essentially ot land within the Cleveland National Forest and shoreline property not used by the federal government at Camp Pendleton. A distinguished array or Orange Coast community leaders including Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Manhall, Laguna Beach · City Councilman Roy Holm, Newport -Mesa School Superintendent W I 111 a m Cunningham, Newport-Mesa ochool board President Marian Berg"°" and Victor C. Andrews, director of the Coastal Area Protective League applaud. ed several of Wllcoxen's points. Wilcoxen said he would attempt to sup. port Republican proposals geared to .. restoring responstbllily in government" in representing the people of the district. "Beyond these specific proposals, I 11romlse an approach to legislalion based upon a responsible analysis of the facts and the needs of the district..," he added. Wilcozen charged his opponent, State Senator John G. Schmitz, would not be able to CllT)' out an effective program of legislation f()t' the voters of the district because: of his membership tn the Jchn Blrcb Society. 1'Repub1ican leaders in the county have indicated they do not want a Bircher repre s enting them in Washington," Wilcoxen asserted. Of .... Dlll1' ,u .. lt•lf Air califonlla has a new name today. It Is now known as A. C. Liquidating Corporation. An agreement to sell out to Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) was voted overwhelmingly at a m e e t i ,n g of stoekholders Tuesday at the Newporter Inn. The change of name was part or the voted agreement. 'Jllus Orange County's bOme-grown airline, begun liUle more than three years ago, Is but a few steps away from dl.sso1utioo.. Employes of the company do not lite it, nor do many s m a 11 stockholders who for sentiment or pride bought a piece of the local enterpriSt:. But the major stockholders, in it as an investment. ·have their money to protect. Air Cal has become a loslllg propositlon. Employes, many of whom own small amounts of stock, and other sharehOlders who want to continue, were hea'rd from loud and clear Tuesday in a 31A:-hour stormy session attended by 150 persons. But in the end the decision to dissolve the Newport Beach-based airline in e1- ch.ange for PSA common 3tock was by a vote of better tf18J1 275,000 mares in favor to less than 11,000 against. '1be bulk or the votes were cast by proxy {absentee ballot). STILL FIGHTING After the meeting, Dixie Richard, the woman who started the Air C a I stewardess department, d' e c I a re d employes are going to continue fighting for their jobs. She said union lawyers for the stewardesses and pilots will argue their case at a Public Utilities Com- mission bearing on the PSA acquisition April 23 in Los Angeles. According to Mrs. ruchard, the head of PSA 's stewardess department, Dean Hocking, has been through· the Air Cal girls' files and told her only about 20 out of 75 will be hired. She said he told her he wW take no stewardess over 30, or who is married or who is divorced with children. She also claims he said only about 50 of the 500 Air Cal employes will be usimilated by PSA. Be..ides the Public Utilities Commission <PUC), two other regulatory agencies - the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) and Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) -still have to apprqve the tak'°ver. Both Air C~ PSA 'have respoqded to an inquiry fr the Justice Department's Antitrust . ision. > Willard D. Voit, one of 17 memlSers or tht board of dlrector1 who nt on a dais lookltg down on the · dls side n t th1rtholder1, iummed up the reason for the dlssoluUon vote most succinctly; BASIC PROBLEM ''We have a pretty basic problem. Tl has to do with the money we owe our in· atitutional lenders." Air CalUornia's financial statement showed a loss of $2.4 mlllioo during lMI, putting it ln a position of having to default on loans. Stockholder Ray Meador asked ... Ir perhaps the corner hadn 't been tumed· with a more profitable 1970 first quarter. "No, J don't think that is a fair state- ment at this tlm(," Company President Carl A. Benscoter said. "Certainly the results of a fare increase ($3 more for Orange County to Northern California flights) could show a favorable trend. But it is an interim fare increase for four months." Stockholder Bob Cosgrove claimed that had the fare increase been in effect lhe last six months of 1969 ttie· company would have shown a profit for that period in exce~ of $1 million. First president of Air California, J. Kenneth Hull , said refinancing of the company's debts with its lenders had not been recenUy explored because it would be a show of bad faith in the merger negotiations and could lay the company open to lawsuit by PSA. GETl'JNG CAPITAL He said, however. he had canvuted on his_own the possibility of getUng s1anctby capital. "We need a million and a half not to prolong the agony," he said. "We will pay through the nose if we get it at all.J don't mean to say we will go belly 'up if the merger isn 't approved. But borrowina .. more money is in the ,ifltBes( · ·of,. stockholders only as a last resort if-~ merger falls." , .;. •. lie said th< bOard<ll'llhcilon lo;:miifi up of "experienced, infeJli~ fiDIDcllre:- and businessmen." -~ ',.._ ... ::-, Jlut there was feeling by IOtne. ct Die":' .stockholders present that the d1rticfoi1 had exploited them. K. lE; "'CJialttt repeatedly insisted holder1 of •·pr~o tional stock" be allowed only I/10th of a vole per share "which is the extent to which they have t.aken part in the nna~ cing." The first 121,000 shares of stock were bought at"ll por share before th< com- pany wu olficlany fonntd with the first public aale at $10 per sh~. ''11lere are j-0!,000 sham or sUICk toW. NO DIFFERENCE 61~ agency ......-"-.Id, ...... rllidmg creates the po~~t ~~is a.change in y's ~between now and ... he qltlld de'elop'Otrmairm·e._-la lJ*t. •• ~Analy~s of th< blood sarnpla.' taken ~aytnight, showed that the Olhef two rtwm•~James A. Lowll Jr. ind Fred W. Hal Jr., are Immune to ibt disease. All astronauts were e:rpoeed tfu:ough contact with baclrup ulronaul Charles~. who came down with the meastesi SWidaJ. 'lbe incubation period for the clsease is 14 to Jl days. 'lbe flight b to !,,_,. 10 days. · .t The s~ agency u.id doclora. 'ffW~ con- tinue to "'cbeck Mattingly's cOndl.\!Oft and that additional blood samplf:s will be taken "to see if he develops symptoms: of the-dlselse or intibodies." .By stUd.ylng. a series of blood samples taken at.1ntervals after an individual is exposed, doctors can detennlne if an- libodies are building up to combat the disease. Another possible threat to the launch came in a weather report whlcb calls for clouds with ..a chance oC rain 'at Saturdays planned blastoff time of 11:13 a.m. PST. Officials recalled Apollo 12, Mlich was lall>Ched in a rainstorm last November. , .. , I ~: • ; ' ' • l • I • 1 • a Nile lta IChool west Of the Suei Canal. lt &&kl 46 pel'ION were wounded, 3e of'them chUdrtn. OOiclal Dam.ucll! Radio also broad- cast the report ud cal1ed lt a new Jsraell "massacre." But In Tel Aviv an official spokesman insisted -the Israeli planes "attacked only military targets.'' Cain> said the American-built planea hit the Bihr Al·Bakar School In Sharqlya Provtnce ~hlch lies northeast · of Cairo and bO.rders the Suez Canal·frorh Ismal- lia to!Port Said at the North encl'. It Je5crlbtd the school u a 'preliminary school where chikire11 of both sexes at.. tended claues up to the age of 15. The Israell announeemenj of ~ay's air raJds aald their jets struck tit waves starting at 9:15 a.m. and hit military targets along and behind .the southern and central aectors of the Suez Canal for almolt two hours. , · · ' Among the targets were uMpeclfled military ·tnstallatlons near El 1 SalhiYa, which Is in Sharqulya Proviilc:e··30' miles West of the ca1a1 tOwn ofrEI Qan\ara. · .. silt' whenr aSte'd About the Egyptian report the military apokesnlm 1 aaid: ~'Tbe Israeli Air Force att.:ked only mllitarY ""1Jet!." Jord1ln reported earlltr tbat ita force,i Iocl by )llnl HU!lieln drove , Israeli annot'fld flrlts out of the Al Safi arta just· below th< Deod.Sea today but lhe lsr .. 11 spo:kesman denied knowledge of that too. "None 'of our troops was ,U.'IOlved in tDY clash in thet Safi area, but· we , did clay. I ' FlghUng Dared today on the hroeJI. Jordanian frontier ud 1 spokesman In Anunrn said Jordanian ·troop! under peroooal commlnd ol Kini u ..... 1n drove Jsraell armored wUt:a out of the Gbtlnn Al-Safi ar<o jallt IO<lth ol lhe Dead Seo. l , ltlien~ · Arriving Clemente ·Nabs 6 More Mexicans By JQRN YALTERZA Of .. ~ "'!' lllff Hundred! of lllqll lmrnlgr1nls from 111exlco are heading northward along the Orange Co'51 this spring ln·what Border Patrol spokeamen ,today termed a "larger·thln·usual" mlgrat!On. · '- . Six young Mexican nationals were ar- rested . m Siri. I CJtmen(e this rilot'nlhg', bringing the total to several dozen found in the· city in· recmt weeks. . . Last month, border patrolmen in the Oc~anside office rtcorded 1,029 aliens picked up In their are.a . · And because of the breakup of an alleg- ed large alien smuggling network after 1 i¥looting on Camp Pendleton, Bordtr P.at,rol officials today said base security has been tightened. "We also have tieefed up our patrol fortt for CU" chectpo!nt between Saa Clemente and Oceanlide," Gene lbrriJ,~ senior patrOJ J~oi', said today, ; "'Ibe patrol on the hue seems to be., worklng," he added, 1'tbey have picked.• up qµlle 1 few 'wets' (wetbacks) ·m the basec•1ince that Iut case broke." · , • The lhoo!IJlg occ"""~ alter military police slopped to check a car with base entry tags on it along a lonely road ill" Camp Pendleton. One man in the c&r· ran. An MP fired' and kUled him. Five illegal immigrants were found crammed In the car's trunk. The auto ba1e tags on the auto led to the ~ of a retired Marine living in San Clemente.. who now faces federal cbarps ill tt.- a\Jeged 1muggling operation. • • '• ' ' I ' . . . ' • • • i ~t the BIG 6% at the BIG M 1 .i Everjl>ody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In_ otterfng the most In earnings to savers. M• ...... •IL 1% 2 ,_ tenn ._t, with SS,000 mini-U I U, 5-" 1 JNI' term .ccount, with $1 ,000 minimum : ,,." s.mo. ..... boiftm _,,""" ssoo·mlnllllum ·s ••"NGS 11'" certlllcm of c11po111.mr.ai1e, wltll $100.000 mlnlmuin "-W A . yJ,rtuilly all or Ule r.estrid.ed shares, 119,000 of the 121,000, were voted for 1 merger 1 but they hardly made UM: dif- ference as the vote of the non-restricted, public sale shares was 157,S:U 1n faYOr to 9,111 against ...:..1 • •••acislian If you erw 1 Mutual SBY8r, now l~Ume to llMlll lddlUonal funde In -now -."l!'!I". --"- hlg--(I....,.,,.. 1>e1n 1ncrwaeecs.toS20,ooo,1,11you 1rw not1 CORONA DEL MAR Mutulf Sawr, now la Ille llrnl:to your llCCcunt II The BIO ~Mutual Savlngo. • 2111 Eat c:ont "''- ACCOUNTS NOW INSUREO .TO $20,0001 . TolepllOM'7...010 FoUowing the testimony ol meraer op- ponenl&, 11 person1 who had voted by proxy wtlbdrew their 3,J&S share votes apparenUy io vote againR mergtr. Bu& it WU I drop in the bucket. "lt is just too damn bad all the people weren't here today. I think a majority 'NOUld haV! changed their mind lf they had dten,11 Hid PasRnger Agent Ron CarrubL W•n' ARCADIA ----, ... ,-.....• COVINA --Cilrw -T111,flal•-...,. ~ ~ ·OLllNDAL• P'A8AD•NA ·-·--(Held otftol) tcr•••...Ct• atS hll CdotMlo la .... Tllepftone 44f..l34I • j ; "' <! j , • ------. . .. " . . .. . . . . ~.-.~Pili a, mo ~-strilct! ·E~e '·:u .S. · Wages War . On· Labor Strjf e .. By mE A8socJATED PRESS .Fedenl ollcials ha .. taken. le11I lleps ' 'lo· enit'ah Ill' -"aicl<...X," )ft- lc.-eill w ,• ~ ....., ...., vent a new llrlke, flareup by poetal · 1 Closed Fore.ver" .reads. the l10i Worttn and avert ·;a threitened na- lhe door Of the Gr~ Ga~, a tioowlde rallroed ltiuldown. Loclll labor dl!pu~ ln•olvlo( Siii Diego, Calif., bus drivers and New York newspaper workers continued w1tb the bu! driven returnini loU.wl!>I a coovt order lo end their ,ooe-doY strlke and the newspaper workeri predictint a poaible 'please clubJ In ~ AniOoilo, M"'1wbile, wll~at trucker strlUI ., for 17 years. Ownef'Guy U.... •preed from the Midwest eastward lo said he bad "Changed over to West Virginia· and"lfew. Jersey Tuesday . Lord's side'' 'Bfter the Rev. Sob ,..,and top Teamsters Union o [ [l c i a 1 s rlngton, "cllaplaln el. Bourl)on "'echeduled a meftlnr'ln W"'11in&foo today " in New Orleans, spoke to-a ~-lo dls<:un the sltuai!on- st.rib this weekend. . The Pr.ofe!!iooel Air Traffic Con- trollen Organl.zaliCll wu IOWld llllllll' of cookmpl Tueoclay by U.S . District Judge George L. Hart Jr. In WaahJniloo. He ruled the controllers' c:onjlnujn( 15-dey "sick~t" was In fact an illegal stitke a&~. the ~~ra\ gov~mmeDI. wd last week. Linton was there · , now Harrington will open a re- "OU! bookStQte in tbe club. • ·six Cr11Shed .. ~y Icet!lock Hart poo)pooed any ._ment ol penalUes unw Saturday, tellln& conllull•r repretenlaUves -that. while ·111ey had struck "under extreme pro-Vocation," they "JUJt c;µi't itrike qalnst ·tl!e government ~or any ~uon." Sub!l&ntlal -ol 11 t I h t can-. 6'.'l E , cellaUons and dela)'I coolinued . In aome . c_,n verest mou Tue!day. But the nwnber.,11 !lrlk-' • ,,:., . , 1n1 controllers decllnect IOllH!What 1\les--~ ' .; .• ~ ~ ~, ... day and a'8m. today, <ICCOl'dlng to tbl 'Xl.TMANDU, Nepal (AP) .-SIJ:· Federlll Aviallon Admlnistratloo, N~ Sherpu have been-killed by a • In the railroad cllspute, Presldeol Nix· huge block of ice !hot fell on them while · oo'~ .bllL•for ap lmpooed naUoowlde 111- guidlng a Japaneae el)Jedltli>lt ·ap"Mt. tleri>enl appeared beaded'for ·quicl<'- Everest. according to •· in e s 1 a g e gressiO{lal passage following approval by reaching he rt lodar, · • : , com-In llotb' legl>latl,. -· lt was tile wOr.t diluter ever reported 'nle aettlem~t was ~ ~ by on the world's bi~ mountain. 1 labor ·and managen:ient ~P~\1ff The message said the accident ac-last December, llut rejected~ the Flall curr.ed last Sunday and that two other sheet metal workers unJon. Sherpas were rescued. ·The House C.Ommerce Committee ap-. , . proved the, , bill' 1$-12 Tueeday and· The iCe b~ roared doWn the :slopes of legislative leaders predtcted·e~merit in the mountam as the Sherpas were at an time to avert a threatened nationwide old E. Deacon, 53, thought to ;i.llitude of .18,860 feet -10~168 feet below railrpad shuj4own.Saturday ·when a coo-· been buried in New Orleans in t!'e summit, c~ eqwpment to tbe gressiona;l ~an eiids. ' ~~-r plot· al-t 'four """" ago, lint, ni.Jn camp "~:; • • · A 1 peret,;i ai pay ralte fer pootat U11 tOtote to his • dsttr thtre, · It took a Japaneae rt1CUe. party until worlreni and nearly all o1her federal ing the error to light. Here he Mon~y to r~ver #le bodies from a employes was cleared Tuesday for final ·holding hi$ own death certificate creVJce into~ they plunged. Senate action. However, the Senate d tobri·c heart attack victim wot The message did .DGt mention injuries Po8'al Committee· said an additional a /01' him. He is now c baker'• to any of the Japan6te in the Upeditlon, percent pay ·increa:se for postal workers tonl in • Nework, NJ,. hottL which Is led by '\'ul<bl Mlura, le. · will be considered .. parat.Iy. ' e · ;,. Nor was Ihm ll!J,.wwd -the -Son. Gordon Allott (fl.Colo.), dl&innan _ • '• • . deaths -1d bait tlii·J-plllll! lo o1 the Republlcin Policy CoQunitlee said e British Defense Minlstry,r&.o 1ki down Everet1I: 1}opQ later this the nation would be faced with &~the.I' . llfonday night to bend J!ltlL ·month. ' ' postal strll:e U the committee bad not ap- times and let soldiers w'lat . The accident was tho -00trqedy1o-proved tbl!" s percent boost. . bair long._ ~~ H~llel'lliiJ1 slrllte the si.memba' npedlUon slnee it Aeljn( Team.t.rs ()pion President ter for . administration, told left Katmandu in .J M'rtJ March. A Frink E. FJtisimmons called uni0r.1 H~e of .Commons that short l'(•paleoe,porterdiedol~ustloaMircb kaden tO"a m.eting lbday, ooe ...eJc 1.S' ess~~al because_ of a. need lf at itie 14,000.footilevel. · earlier thin a planned general uecuUve ••inc1ustr~ safety ~ general Mhira: and teammate Naotake Tadoana board meeting. He said they wa.tld arance. ·_ . ·.,~~-to .ski down· ·Everest from an discuss the growing wildcat strikes by I e altitude ol 21,IS5 f~ -JUJt below the truck drivers across the naUon, Lm•1mmmm:O'ii-••••• eouth ~it to the~ root iioa~ co1:· -The tttjklni . truckers ·were· uMapPy " ·The skim plan to -three atabllizlng with a tentaUve natioowide coalroct ~ ShopJi<n in 'Torquay, Eng. . paradfufa lo llOw them dewa since they whlch provides a 11.10 pay rlilae "'" 1al1d. reporttd o nuni sltipptd npecl to akI at !peedi up lo l!J miles au three yean. .Off aU his cl.Qthe& in a. launder· , J>our: . • · -'nleir attention was foCUsed on Chicago tit Ill!<\ sot noktd JD<.litijjg for , ,. Au..apts. to ocale .Everest-and other Teamoter Unicio negoliatort who ~ to """h a11d· drv. JI• re· · tmrertna Himalayao'....,. hon -!hi! · ctemariding pey ral!es oi 11.10 111 baolr. 11 IOid he ·Md tlone it · llvesofanumberol~·lnrecth~ over.three years.· beipfNTe before and nobody years. . i*Uned. 'Davld 'C. l'/llatl, llDeeburg, On!., w11 ________ ..;.,,,.ad 'killed In .a fall _ln ~ber 11113 while • e Stockport, , England, Cham· 'ofre~~e a::,'f1ili~~gi!~i~ . trylo( lo IC&le the .... loot peak • In Aprll 11111, five American! and two Sher,,.1 were killed· 'hi U avalanche of ice tt»t burled them 17,000 feet up oa Nepal's Mt ,11J>fuiallJ"I. ~Verest Wll ckiled to an foreign climbers In 11165 beciauae of political rensiom tn1hh ~Ip lhO -ol Red ' China. But the NOP.Ila< g~_nunent, decided In lllA lo -·the mountain lancfl peaka lo ·~· Reporter Upheld . I In Court A.ttwn ~ ·' NEW YORK (AP) -A federal Judi• has tunied down a demand that a New ' York TimeS ,reporter be ·rorced to pro- duce in court his• notes or conversationa wlih Ill' traffic cootrollen who clalmad lo be lick. of sorhe meter maids. The re. said that sOnie of the lady traf- cops had chased motorists into s and. bawled them out. The p urged the ladles to be a bit zealous when doing their duty. • • · Tb:nea• reporter Robert Lindsey was --------------1ubpoenaed by the Air Transport • • amlln W. Va.; Justice or the e SMrrlll Porter, 32, of Lin- County, was on the receiving · of a jail tenn Monday. Judge Jarrell sentenced Porter to months in jail and revoked his ' er's Ucense on a charge of ken driving. WATCH THOSE POLISH JOKES WASHINGTON (AP) -Telling Poll!h jokes around the 'h:!P when there are Polish employes preMot Is a v~tion o[ the Civil Rights Act, says the Equal Employment ()pportli!>ily Commission. Under a recent commillion ruling employers who permit IUCb Jl'ICtices are violating the act'• ban a g a In 1 t discrimination on the. bull of D1tlonal origin, Reo. Roinan C. Puclnlld (D-Ill.), who called the rullni lo the -Uon of the Houae Tuesd.IY,. balled it u 0 a landmerk declalon.'1 . ' Association (ATA) which made the de- mand Tuesday. ATA ittorney Herbert Prashker aaid he wanted the materlal merely to refresh Llndaey'1 memory. Times attorney Robert Klann asked Judge Orrin G. Judd in Brooklyn federal court lo reject the demand, contending that "to compel production would violate Ille First Amendment lo the ConstituUon guaranteeing freedom of the preu." "I feel this is a aensitlve area," Judd nld, "and I'm Inclined lo 11111t this re-queat."----~ •. • ATA 11,ll!<klnB lo have the Prolmlonlll Air Tr a ff I c Controllers OrpaiiaUon (PATOO)_ uif 2IO of lta members - for contempt of court for fallillg lo return .to wort_ afler )udd Issued a reotralDJai orderllard>JO. ~Cold Wave Snea·is Back In ~ Warnings Up Around Lakes Michigan, Superior .· -- ACCll'TS FOR 'COWBOY Proc!Vcer Jol'OllM Hallman· . ' • 4• ~; . SHOWING Hllf ASSfTS · Ellubeth·~T~ . I »1"'' . ' . . . ..... ... ... -·;. .. ti· . . . ' ... ' ' • ·~ • + • Fav.'orites "~ Ho.nore.d : . . :•.... ,, . Old ... .'JPjiyne ·l1$cpred, Caf.y Graiit.'.'(:ited at Academy Fest ' __ , ' ;. . \ H<AYWOOD (UPI) ·-Frad Aslaire d~ llO!>!Hope told jokes., Cary Grant ldae<k be'ali[lful girls. John Wayne, Gig Yomig ·and• Maggie Smith won top aw.ard.1. , ., It was ·a night for sentimental favorites as 1i~llyWo;c>a honored its oWn. The .. ~jeweled, elegantly coiled au~ ·cu':~<Gr;mt a st.anding ovation as he·· . li apeclal <>acar jrorii Frank Sinatra for '"sheer brilliance In the acting business" and "for just .being Cary Grant." A highlight ol the tw~-and·IS. minute program was a seri.ea: of film clips showing Grant kiss!DS_ doiens of leading ladiea:, getting slapj»ed in the face by a half dozen -more, ·and taking numerous pratfalls. . " The gray-haired actor brushed a tear from his eye-as he accepted1the statuette and paid tribute to the direetors and writers he worked with--f through the years. ~ · "I'll cherish thi3 till the' day I die," Grant said. , Several hundred [ans in· the bleachers outside the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the LOI Angeles COunty MiJsic Centet .. !»· eluding some who waited more than [our hours for a glimpse of the stars, greeted Wayne with the loudest cheers. The big 'man was neari, l!ltampeded when he i.n the ~c cem.r after the ceremonles-t • :· _, · Most of the major 11om~j attended this year, Allbou1h nelthei' lllJis Smith. •• ' ·'.-'. 'lo .. . . . -• ... who won ·ror best actresa, nor Gold)e Hawn, who won in the best ~pporting ac- tress c3tegory, were on han~. , ! Richard Burton lost agabt after return: Ing' to· Hollywood this year to•cmTiP'aign for the Oscar for hLs role.as Benr)"Vlll in "A.-me of the Tbousnd Daya." He. was seated next to bis co-star;,Geoevieve·Bu- jold; who wu a loser in the be.st actress category. , ·. Burton's· wife, Eliubelh Taylor, who has two Oscars of her own, made the presentation [or best' picture ("Midnight Cowboy"), moments after Burtoa lost · ~ fans outside: were cheated out or ~ini the Burtons, who were whisk~ out 'a atifl: door to protect Miss Taylor's 'l.0$ 'million diamond aecklace. She was wear- ing aiperiwinkle blue chiffon gown wbkh matched her eye! and which w._ design. ed by Miss Taylor and Edith Head eapeclally lo •bow off tbe.enom>Olll aem. -• • ~ j - W.GermanEnvoy Warne~ Week Before IGdnaping . GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -'-A cl~ friend of slain West German Ambassador Karl Von Spreti said tod11y the. diplomat "just didn't believe a kidnaping could happen to him'~ ~hen warned two weeks ago'lo be ·c:jarefUI. · This d.lscto:sure came as the Guatemal- an government imposed strict censor- ship On news dispatches and West Ger- man officials awaited instructions filom Bonn' whether to accept, Guateipaia 's highest honor for Von SpreU. ' Von Spreti~ 82, was kidnaped March 31 and found shet lo death Sunday night. 'J'he government had refused his kidnap.. ers' ransotn demands for t.he release of 22 prisoners and the payment or $700,000. "Only a week befor~ he was kid- naped," the friend said, "I told the am· bas sador what the guerrillas and terror· ists here were like and that they killed in cold blood. But be told me he could never leave the country without pennis· sion from his government." The friend, who asked to r~l'Dain anonymous. zaid Von Spreti "just didn't believe that a kidnaping couJd happen to him. anent ' . • ·~ I f i' . J. ' . \ -. ~ .. • . r " j . ., ' . - ' .. PE~~·!; \ . ' • . I 1 • Tunney Kin To·Be Held Extra Week itJarrled Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Joseph Stahn, is now the bride of an architect, William ~1e~Jey Peters. They were married Tuesday in a Quaker ceremo ny CHESHAM, England (UPI)~· _in_P_h_o_en_fx_x_. --·--- -A". judge ordered t h ! daught~r of former world heavyweight · boxing champion Gene Tunney held in jail another week today at the re· quest· of authorities gathering cvidfnce to support a charge she murdered her husband. 12 Killed In Collapse . . ".SEOUL (UPI) -A five-Joan Tunney Wilkinson took the orcter. of· Magistrate C. G. Rickett. without emotion, ap. story apartment hou!e oc- pearirg .calm and subdued'1n . cupied a month,~~o collapsed the liock, her tan leather ' ,today, killing at leasl 12 jac~et hanging casually open. . r~skients and _i'njuring 34. ·.TJ1~. two-minule heariog was More were feared dead. the ~nd in the case of Mrs. Police estimated 2 7 oc- Wilkirlson, a 3 0 -y ca r -o Id cupa(lts were buried under mother of two who was ar-tons of rubble that rescue rested March 29 after the body workers rushed to clear.away. of her husband, Lyn Carter They said nine of the ·victims Wilkinson, was found in their died after being dug out and cottage with head injuries. taken aliv.e to hospitals. In her first heal'ing, Marcil The puilding crumpled ~with, 11, the muider )charge .was a~roar fil l :iO a'.m~ while moat! rormally filed and she was of th~ 9C~pants were still ir/ ordered held in custody until bed . ,i today's hearing , when A total' cf 450 arm f authorities were supposed to engineers, policemen a n d have reported whether they civilians wor ked vdth cranes had enough evidence to s~p-and . · essed-air drills th port the murder charge. reach tr resideuts. ' \ ' ~ Kopechne Notes Relea~e Due EDGARTOWN, Mass. (·AP) -The secret testimony at the inquest into the death o( M8ry Jo Kopechnc.in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car last sum- mer may be made public within a week. Now that the Dukes County Grand · Jury has adjourned a spetjal sessjon called to deLVe , int9 the acclden'\, arid; reported ',I ~it had no findings, the {, way, is. open. •for ·releasing quickly the inquest transcript and the report of District Court Judge James A. Boyle, whO Presided over the January ~ • 'inquin. . . GET :MOST* ·FOR .vouR .-MoNEY ... at KE¥S~ONE 'SAVINGS , .... .. K•y•ton• e.way1 po)'• tit• motf on ln1urecf 10.vin91 allowed by low.1 Come In tod•y ••• get the facff,, .19Ject the 1avln91 plan for you. 5" PASSBOOK PASSBOOK • MUtl""'m NI-¥• 11,flOO CERTIFICATE • Mittl""'ff'I t.,m 1 ,....-. Q,,.,,,,!tff .,,,..,tH fi.111 S.Jl'!lo ' • Mi'*'-m •-'-,J.Hf . C(RTIFICATE • Mifti;,..,,., r-l l't'.,.,· G11•r.,,IHd Mlf'l<111 .,;.111 l .11'111 • IMY1f1tfl .,, Htun•ll fl wlf1"'r•W" /HffH ro mH~tf1r ~. '.7Yz% , CERTIFICATE • MirtHltum 11i,1.,;.,. i1H,to0 , Mlrtlmu"' ,.,,., t ....... a',,,,.,,r,;./ .,,-i ri.U 1.71% • ,.,,.,,.,. .,. H /11'1._, it whhllr .. wn Plfw u mMwilr .... · • • Nll"Uff"DIPOSIT IOX .. """ i..i.-.t uooo .. ,..; •• .; .... • • fill MONTHLY HOIC'SCO!tl5 ,,.,.,,., '-' ,_ olt• ~If'••, a ... , . A«tlMi 11tMrM • 11 S10,0H . . 9wins / 9 places/ 9shows ;:daily double .. . . . -·-. .. _.. ~ . . .. ~ . Hollywood Park Opens Friday FIRST RACE 1:45WEEKDAYS •1:15 SATURDAYS ;,. ON CENTURY EVJiRO"BE'l'WEEN THE H"ARBDR AND SAN DIEGO FREEWAYS* INGLEWOOD . . . . FREE FDR ALL • OPEN HOUSE * SUNDAY APRIL 12 * 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. + BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO HOLLYWOOD PARK . .. . ~ __ ,.. ___ --... ---,---·-' ' • • ---..... IAIDJ NL.Jr~ ADYUTlllMllfT , . [81 ELECT~ WAl:];ER J ... • • KO'CYH'.' City Coulif Df ~ hd' ' • I • 13 YEAR · RESlllDIJ.'.g HOMEOWNER * *·' *: * e Pro.,en CITY EXPERIENCE .· .· e P1i-k1, leac~ 'a "'Recr .. tlon Comrnialon Twh::e Chairman 90"/e Attend1nce for I Y11r1 e Pre-LEAOERSlllP • ltrnrHnt-Mirlners Homffw~i-1 Auoci1tlon , · . . · . • . ·· • Trel.Or1r~1mily Service· AiliDci1tlot1 of Oront• C6unly " . . • 8"~ of Dlroctoro-"552" Club,.. . • iloOp Hospital • · • • e ... fd . of DirHtort-Coron1 491 Mir Youth Center • Pro.,en COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART {(ltlten1 Harbor Ar11 R1111r.ch T 11m > e YMCA Fund RolM r . e N1Wport IMch H11toric1I Society e Airport Noise Abltement Committee • 0 . W, Dick l ich,r.I Dr. I Mn. R. L. U11.,•rwoo4 A. Vin Jor90111•11 P111I A. Pohflor Mr, I Mri . Rolly Pul-.iki G. E •. Joh11 Se~pl• Rev. I Mn. J11111I G. ll1i11 G•n. Tho11111 F. l iloy ..... Mr. I Mn. T. D1.111c111 Slow11t P1111 R.. K/ihn :M.D. M11. Volo lohr . h obt1 fl:t~\' _ John F. Sklnnor, M.O. I Rich1rcfC';''for11911 " Mr. l Mn.Jyron T,r1111h•r Mr. l Mr1.r.A11tin W, ,....., · Mr. I Mr1. Cli11to11 M. H•ot• Jr. A111ti11 D. Stwrt•¥1111t Mr. I Mr1. M•rk A. Sod•11 E4w11il f, V{eN Jr. J • Mr. I Mr1, c;:. F. Cole1worthv Vfilli1111 C. Rl11t . Mr, I Mtt. JOk11 'M1cleod Mr. I Mrw.-W. !. Se111•111uk W, Ed :Cr1111 , 0.111•1Nt'.i f111orv . Mr. I ·Mtt. Torre11c1 Doilil1 M411. '10 ... rt f . a."'e'" M,,. He1 le11 Heyf . Mr. IM.rt. R•y ,Cerltfffff' Cl•ir I. l1r111tt M.D: Cli1rl1t f. Stilt•1tbeqr M.D. Mr. I Mrt. Witlie111 Mort Mrt, l•ttv L Tllor11to11 Roy J, Wer' •ft•11ci• ,H. ~e,W.rt: Mr. I Mrt. lre11t 09d111 Ch1rl~t ~0~1p Norm• J . 1(11111 M1 r1li•lr lrown M.D. Mn; D. f. Gllcrott &.rb1r1 A.111t • · L. J. A11il1ri•11 M,o. Mrt. H._q.,H1cl11'fe11.. ,•et Wil1011 Mr! I M,.. L..wr1rrco f. Kitt{• Norton Hul'l'lpli11y1 M.D. Don•Hl,_M . Mc6illi1 M.D. Mr. I Mit. Cli1rl11 fr•11k li11 Mr. I Mrr. J•'"•' M. WT1lie1M Cept. I Mn·. Rob1rt f, lo11111r Mrt.•Robett W,•Jo11e1 Mr. I Mri. Rob•rl Ewint l iU Flood Freileri1k M. Gr•••• M.D. Rabort f. lonnw Jr. l orr•i11• A. Ly11ch Tre•er D1.,jt. Mr. I Mra. John Kill1f1 r Mr. I .Mn. p,uJ J . 61wb•r 6 ... y11 P1rry M.D. Mrt. ~le~" A. P1rrith Mr. I Mri. Reb1rt W; Wil cex Robert Sth111itl M.D. Aler J. K0Cli11uk • V. f. How1N Mr. I Mrt. fil M. Ce11w1y Do tti• Hwtchiton Dr. I Mn. Ruttell P1 119 Mr. I Mr1.'6•or90 D. K1l•1h Dr. I Mr1. Nor1111" Von H•n111 WiUi1· D.· .... tv-•r T1rrv Wehh Or. I Mrt. Ch1rle1 Sp1rkuhf Mr. I Mr': W. F'. lo11111r Jr. Mr. I Mn. W. H. R1!1111n Mri. Adr•i11 I. Jo~"'' Oorolhv M. Rey,M.D. Do111ld I. M1 rfi11 M.O. Mn. R. 6. Witco;r Mr. I Mrt, J1111i1 C. Sh1pp1ril t,\r1. Cerroll D. Huil1111 Mrt. Rob•rl• R1P1111y Mr1. J111 ••uley Mr. I Mn. Rey D. Vi111 ,Oe11 R. Kirkh11'1'1 M.D. M. E. f•rmtr Mery H, le•r J11t1t1 C. Dovl• M.O. Ed. T. Ch epmi" Ill Mr. I Mr1. Joh11 F. fletcher Mn. Necli111 Hill _ Jolin I. Perlr•r. Mr. & 1Ar1. G. Williem 6ru"4Y Mr, I Mft. John M. Web1t•r Mr. & Mr1. W•rrt11 Sturit •e11t Michetl P. O'l rl1ft M.O. Cherl•t H. Turirtel' "M,D. Mr. I Mr1. 6 t "e Cheri•• Oo"•lil II. W•rd Or. I Mrt. Tlio111e1 Doe" Mr. I Mrt. Ted Tll1•rt Mr. I Mr1. Rob4!rt W. Hower.I Mr. I Mrs.-W111., L. Stdte• D. A. Pfeff M.O. Robert W. Crecc• M.D. A, E. Cr•vch•• Mr. I Mr1. Ru1tef1 6rlff,th T. A. Oe.,l1tt Jtme 0. H11lr1ll . Jt111•1 M. Dodds Mr. I Mr1. l •1il d1 U1le Ch1rl•t T. H1,.,ey J•111•1 P. c.,.., Mn. Joh11 A. G111tef1011 Richer.I Marowitt Mn, W.W. l•rlul•il St1phe11 C. Kof{ttr M.D. Gr111f H~wel4 Mi-. I Mri. e1rl·I: Pe•rl1fe11 Dr. I Mrs. W111. S"vd11 l . H. Hol1illf•r , letty L. Hud1011 lilltt. Heri ld 1MCCu1 Mtt. How•rd M1rtv~ f . H. Skl1111•r , Ht.nJo J. Ri1 M.D. f_th1I C. lr$ecGilli.,r1y Mr. I Mn. C. N. Thi•IH Hell Seely Ch•rl•1 W, ~coll Mr. I Mrt. A11tho"y It Moi" J•11111 l , lt\i,11 Jr, Dr. I Mr.. ll icherd !. Cre111m 6 . H. •eir1ol Mr. I Mr1. Merio C. ••cl11i Dr. I Mr1. Frenk T ,O'l ri1" E•rl He ril•t• Mn. Fro4 l. Dupre• K•11 All•" Mr. I Mn. Hower.I A. M11111 11.0ere U~dq11i1t 'lucille.S. Sterhe~• , • Mr. I Mr1. 0111,ld C .N11tte1J Mr. I Mrt. lid t . Witm•r Mr. Willl 1rn A. Col1rn•11 Mr. I Mn. Fo1tlr N. Gi re Mr. I Mr1. ~illi•m I . Coll/111, Jolin L. Curci ' Phllfip G. fiuh1rty llich1rd S. St1"'"' ' Or. Alberti p,,,11t1i11 C1rol M. t.lelld ·M.D'. •·I. Dick Shew Mr. I. Mr1. w.i.,, M, R1v1 Albort J . Aw1r _Mr. I Mu. J1ck ,61r1111u. M1rthfll Duffi 1ld * * ·*·· * ~-ttiEMBER~ .. ----- ALL .~OTERS CAN VOTE APRIL 14th forl WA·LTER J • KOCH • .. I I ',. ' •.- • 'DAILY PILOT 'EDITORIAL PAGE I The 40-cent Overri·de U'i not a pl ... ing task to ask the owner of a $30,000 home to chip in an extra $34 a year in laxes 1or s~hool.!. But it cou1d be even more unpleasant to 4Pia1n to a chUcl why his educatioli is inferior. • Ottl.cials in the Huntington Beach City ( elemen- tary) School District are asking !or that extra money on the April 14 ballot. They say it is needed just to main• tain the current level of education in the district. School olfipala .ar~ ·asking for a 40-cent tax in· crease, plus a nickel increase· each year for the four years following. At the end of five years the district tax rate would again be decided by the voters or it would revert to &be old state maximum of 90 cents . .Cur~ rent'dlstrict rate is $2.12. • Tbe·40 cents would ralae about $600,000 in the firs t year, enough to keep the district above water on its current educational pr-sram. If the proposal fails. it will mean cuts {n certain educational sel"Vices, a few teachers might lose thei~ jobs and extra educational proerams such aa music and fine arts would be droP' ped: Tb~ l!aslc program Of education would not be alter- ed, but the district says it woilld be running' on a shoe- string. 'W!llle other !.Cal dislriCta are increasing persoif... net and beying new teochllig equipment, the Huntington Bead) dis.trict would be clinging to the skeleton form of the three ''Rs." • ' ed valuation probably won't )~P more !ban five· P.,r- cent. That's why~ money ts needed. , ~ There was a e when the city schoOl district s rich and could st an oil well for evety c_hild. at time has run put. ow voters must approve the 4G-cent override if the district can even boast a teacher for every 30 students. The DAILY PILOT believes the tax increase i! need-ed . ' Students Act on Pollution Air, land and water pollution problems belong to everyone, but not everyone is doing something ibout them. In Fountain Valley, however, 100 .young students have discovered that if the pen .is not m1gh,tier than the sword it might at least make a dent. Nearly VP &e\'.enth grade youngsters at Foull'lain VaU'ey Elementary School used a pen last week t~ sign their name• to a letter written by teacher John Melstrom which squarely asks state and: national legls13tors from the local area what they are doing to stop pollution . Another 20 "gifted" youngsters at Harper School have written letters to Standard OH Co. asking for proof that its F-310 gasoline contributes less to smog thari other fuels as advertised. These kids plan to study care- fully any answers tlley receive and consider futther ac- tion to bring about positive plans to end all ty;pes of pollution. Even 1f the tax override wins, the district won't be adding new equipment or special classes. The money will go to hold the line on the basic educational program for the, 1,000 Dew studefifs expected next year in the district. Those new sJ,udents represent an increase of 17 per- cent in the school .population, while the district's assess· Credit mu st be given to personnel in the Fountain VaJley School District who have provided such an un- poµuted educational atmosphere that stirs stude.nts to become involved in real activities at an early age. 'Thi$ i$ my idea of a good Mwspaper.' NoSuch Thing . . . 'As 'Native' 'American 'l\oqbll 1t Lorge' There ate no "native" Americans, in strictly scientillc turns; even the Eskimos and Indiana emigrated to this continent from Asia, as evidenced by the fact that no· humanoid pre-historic akeletons have ever been found in North or Sooth America. • • • In order to make a Jot of~money,.yoa .. have to Jove it fOr itself ilone; Uie god- dess of acquisition surreodeis herseU On· ly to those who near eternal fidelity and monogamy, and not to those who would merely trif1e with ber or uae her for ex· t.raneous purposes. • • • , My favorite sensible answer lo a stupid queiti.on was given to a reporter viSiting a nudist camp, who asked one of the campers, "How did you get to be a nudist?" and the· camper replied, "I wa s born that way." ' • • • Nothing testifies so eloquently to the imperishable quality of the game of ten- nis as Ulat it has managed to survive the fatuous fops who nm it. • • • One facet of the pollution probleni that has not yet been given sufficient notice is the opeo garbage dump in so many com· munities -which can be the source of a score of human diseases, including bubonic plague, dysentery, intestinal worms, meningitis and rabies. H -. Dear Gloomv 'Those .M'1erals Were Ones With Soft Beads' ~ . • Gus: Viet Reds Confirm Domino Theory The census long form is ridiculous wbeel·spining. It riiust have been prepared by tbe national imbecile. The quUtions are redundant and worthJess for the amount of time spent reading and selecting the circle. To the Editor: Pne of the reams used to jU6tify our reaction to the aggression of the Nprth Vietnamese in South Vietnam was called the "Domino Theory" .• This theory was advanced by tho.5e who believed thaL if SoUth Vietnam were conquered then it would. only be a matter ·or time before Laos. CambOdia, Thailantf, etc .. would be invaded and conquered by the North Viet- namese. THE .lJLTRA LIBERAL wing of the Democratic Party declared that there was a game ca.Jled dominoes but that (S~king of pollution, one of the best anyone who believed that tbe "Domino and brlefest statements or our quandary 'Theorf". wu' a valid theory was soft in was made by Prof. John Platt, when he i the head Of course none of those observed ~ ''Endowed as we~ ln'.tbe 1liberJtll .has brought 'up the "DominO technology ~ Dolllf, we ~ miteratily '11-r>"' now Uiat the Ncrth Vietnamese poor ht techniqu:es Of Undoing, which the have invaded Laos or have refused to progress <:! Doing makes ever m or e remove an army from cambo<tia that b necessary. ) large enough to conquer Cambodia. • • • In · conch.1sion, all one has to do is Jn all the advice and imb'uctions I ha\'e observe the aggression by the NOrth Viet- read about apPlying for a job, the most namese in LaOI and Cambodia to Come to crucial factor is rarely ,nentioned -that the conclusion that tl:tose · b'beU.ls. were nothing the applicant aays about himself the ones with the soft heads. is as damaging to his chances a& his ex· · HARRY B. McDONALD JR. pressjon of critical remarks about a former employer. • • • Children should be encouraged by their parents to go beyond themselves, not to stay within safe limits: for the great ma· jority of emotional cripples who ,!eek psychiatric therapy in adult life are those who have been conditioned to say, "I can't," and need outside help to be able to say, "l can." • • • (ln this 'cmnection, let me recommend Dr. Rollo May 's splendid new book. "Love and Will," with if.<i emphasis on the peouliai'ly modern "crisis of wUI.") Act fl1dckl11 To the Editor: Two recent editortaJs on the subject of the elect.ion for the 35th Congressional Di.strict have given the re ader the im· pression that no one can defeat state senator and John Bircher, John Schmitz. This is the defeatist attitude that kept Mr. Utt in Congress in his i.neffectua\lty for 18 years. 'Now there is a chance to have good representation for this district but it will ta~ tome work on the patt of many. Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers Sllould convey their messages 'in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to f it space or eliminate libet is reserved. All let- ters muat incl~ signature and mail- ing address, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient re oso 11 ~ apparent. Pott'fJI will not be pub- li$hed. Marlj~ 'i:daeatlon To the Ed;;~~ have decided It is when a man looks at a woman and gets a gleam in his eye. Thus, a gleam in a man's eye is the first recognizable symptom of an infant. NAME WITHHELD 'Political Gimmick' To the Editor : The uno Census? Census: A periodical governmental a>unt of the population. It is nothing more than that. Most everyone ha s watched a bus driver count heads after a stop. This is census taking in its simplest fonn -counting. Tbe )9'.10 census goes much farther than that: 1t is a political gimmick. asking too many im· pertinent question,s, and serving to con· fuse the people who happen to be here in this year 1970. J 1m a 17-year-old college student and I feel the marijuana problem in our high ONE CONSERVATIVE opinion is that sthools all over Orange County is steadily the federal government is spending increasing., Tl]ere seems to be no solu· millions trying to urge i n d i g e n t tion. -:t . minorities ·to report conditions in their The · stude.nts need to realize . thal the • hoirte life which may quality 'them for use of marijuana can afCect their grades more welfi:re. On the other hand there and study habits and may affect their • · are Negro groups who claim the census is future progfess and success. . · . merely a scheme to locate dissident blacks and make them the target ot ' police harassment 'and the eventual destruction of the black ra ce in America. ONE 'POSSIBLE solution would be to start a campaign protesting the harmful effects of marijuana. The participants would be the vl>iunteer students from each high school . ' This solution is proilably one of many you receive but I feel the students can solve the problem faster than the poll~. ' JAN.HUNT A Gl,am In His Eye To the Editor: WHATEVER THE premise, the ceruuJ should be concer~ l()nJy with coWWinf noses, like the bll-S driver, and anything other than that should be excluded from the census lormst After all the f chips are down, 1' federal governm~t. )'-OU and t, will ha e squandered m~·1 ions of dollars for a political giqlm · . To count .thei<popllla· tion, it is onlj n , sSary to do j~ "!'1· , MILT SAS"J'M of We. or. to put it another way, a dec;line in dea th rates. THE REASON for the decline il'l death rates is medical advance, such as the many vital transplants that are going on in the world today. bther such age-old scourges as malaria, yaws, tuberculosis, cholera, smallpox and other dread diseases which have taken millions ol lives yearly throughout history are com- ing under control through modem wonder drugs. \Vith popu lation Increasing, It bring!': about many rising problems such as: slup1s, i'rin1e, riots. pollution, highway conges\16n: overcrowded colleges-fby the end of the century they 'Ifill increase jn enrollment by at least 40 percent), and the ever-d iminishing opportunity o f privacy. I TIDNK population can be controlled by these means : legalize abortion, develop a more sterile birth · C011trol : method, arrange voluntary fanuly plan· n.ing by individual parents and· alJow the government to .set up and enforce com· pulsory populaUon limits. GARY L. BURTON Domln-t Fenaale To the Editor : 1 In a, free society where the femt.Je ls rapidly becoming dominant, we could well observe a few symptoms which might tell us we are on Ute wrong tack . The male has been deprived of his place as head of the · family. and 'the Mormon Church (of 'which I am not a 111ember) has consi;stently urged the return of. Jhe father to his rightful place as bead of the family group. ' Can Army Deliver Mail? One of the first things the reader (bf.fore midnight April t) can do if he de- plores the situaUon is to quickly change his registration ·to Republican If he is 1 Democrat. In ihiS ••)',bis vote will count · In the ·June 2 apecia1 election and primary.' A letter (M¥Jboi:. Apri l I) asks for some artic!les ac1inst abortion. The basic argum§ against abortion relates as to just~ .~ uubor~'· infant i~ I b,\Jmln belnl thus subj to murder Jaws,• c:.ie tar reli~ s it is ·at the ·mo· Contro!l~ltg h:J•~~tl'i. To lhe E<litord 1 I I mE FEMALE HAS "goRe a long wayy Baby" toward. smoking the favorite ·brarid .Of the adver~r while being j.ust ••mild" aboUt her obllgaHons as a wire. Yet the Mormons are ,not alone in their efforlll. Tl'.e black people are ·al!o trying to reStore the father ,u a rlihteous man supported by thl!!Jove and devotion of his family. And of 1course he needs a good job. with dignity, In order to Mr. Nixon's decision to send American troops i11to New York to dellver the mail led, inevitably, to escalation of the con- llict. Once military commanders on the acene had assessed the situation, they immediately demanded more soldiers - the Anny requiring ten times the number of men to do, a job as anyone else. By mid-April 75;000 ttoo~ were crowd· td Into the Grand Central Stati'on Post Office aloae -7500 to hudle the mail and the r•t.servina in supporting opera· lions. BY THEN, mE country was in turmoil with half the post Offices manned by Joya l mailmen and the other hall by rebel atrikers. At this point, Mr. Nixon addressed the nation, pledging tha~ he would "have our boys out of the )>O'it offices b y Christmas." And be anlOUllCed the ap- poinbnenl of General Wt1tmoreland as Postmaster GenerJI. Jt WU, however, A Cfim ChristmU, enlivened only by Bob Hope"t fltlt annual tour of pos;.ollloes-lrom-Burblnt-lo-tbe- booodoc:U: IN JANUARY·, General Wealmoreland 111d he could see tile light at the end of tile oonveyqr belt; lotal -ry was just ......i the eoraer Md <OUld he have J00,000 more troopa, pitaae? He ssid 62.J perCtllt of the post olllces 11'1 the naUon'1 hamlet.I were now pocllled. And he delend<d lhe accl~nllil bomblq of tile loy1! post office In Min- neapolis, M31!n1 It looted remorkably like the rebel-hold one In St. PaoL At the wnc -· he called for • "vigorous ellort to tnWdlct the flow Of junk mail" lnlo 1111 loyal Poll olflots by bocnutq Ibo lJombOit ol the -Pneter lo Gomb1o TraD. t • • .meat of -ol'nctpttOil. erS' tale different ~·~~ i :.when ~ . r ~irst feel~ a ANN BASSET . ·.• SINCE I DON'T · bow these P<91'le tiave arrived at the • usion that biey To the Edlfor, ano ~ 'OJl}y onts ,, lllve tbe right to PEACE GROUPS by now were Clamor. With all ol the immediate .priorities ~ow K la a ~ '~ I have decided ing for instant withdrawal of American being given to 8UCb matters ., -crega· , m.y own' dlt ,ftsides. 11 don't Proper J\'utritlon slogan. "Make JOve; not letters." Md the nutritional ...-1.iem aeeml tci be ....._. · 1 i am a tt-Je:ar-old &tuden~ at 11111• Coast Coll.Ce. !llecently l ¥•~-· e· a -research paJlG' ·on populatl"1. r · ould «ute to bring to your attention oome 11flhe r.-Iy-occurrlng problems> Mony peopit assume thot Ulil "pdpuia· _ tion exp~'' is dut to ap tncrease in birth ratel. Actually, ~irth rates have re- mained much the same or declined. The Iner.OS. I.s du~ ootely to ui. prolongation troops from all ~ offices under the lion, endihg the war and Student unfelt, ~any of them·. ,1early e~u~. 1 mothers marched on Washington singing, .,..,., ... ...,... .. .. 1 aidn't raise my boy to be a mailman." pletely overlooked. Proper nutrition Is J .-· · p M ddl • At first,. householders were· rather essential for the development of a Oiu . . r. dtest e ing pleased by the Army's mail service. sound, healthy n)ind,and body, just as a "It makes you feel kind of important," healthy mind and body are ~ential ln . ( said a mu it Duluth, "to open the door achieving solutions· to 1)1~ social prob-w~· INGTOrf, -11Je administration's and find a sergeant. a corporal and a terns \\"hich'haunt our society, shut down ol tbt1 U.S. CODSUlate in squad of priva tes delivering you a letter" Rh ·a ts drawinc ~fire from a large -that being the Army way of doine JT HAS BEEN said that the United group Republlca ·and Democratic con-th;ngs. B I S,_, __ repre•-ts an 1'deo•·-who-m•n gres~n. " · ul even w th a hall a million sold iers wo1a1 ~· "'&J' • oo. now in the postaJ field, the mail continued has the freedom lo develop his potential h a joint peilonak 1,tter lo Presidelllt ·1 --Nixon, Ille blparlllan block of 44 to 'Pl e up, iu1: Anny came up with an capacities to the fullest, but if the body's legislatrs i ••• u-... ny denounced the Army answer -increased firepower. The ..... ti t d nets not d t I ...... ,_,.. t · result was the huge XK.J Hellcopler nuul ona ema are a equa e Y break dip:lomatic rt auons ·~ unw~r· gunship, capable oI fiyiRg over a tow1I met, development of this potentit.J will ranted 'meddling "in the lntemal affs1rs and spewing forlh 250,000 letters per never be fully reallied of a frtt:ftdly pvernme11t," and u being minute·on-the-tnhabltar¢s below. --Throug1r ttdinOlogy, 0 pertr:"nellT faCb on-·~~~S:.OJu..power_pjay on the~ the "WHO SAYS/' said General Westmore- land proudly, "that the Army can't de- liver the meill ?" Of course, while the mall was moving at last, only .03 percent of It was moving to tht correct address -that also betng the Army way. Two month., later, ~fr. Nlson ttJTel· fully accepted a negotiated peace o• rebel tenns. The first coriditlon wa1 the lm'mediate withdrawal of all American troops from American post offict1. But the public ·was unanimously Jn favor of tbaL The only thin& thot has puu led hblor1anl b wily Mr. Nixon ever thought the Army oould run 1 pos\ office. the nutrients are now readily available, The J.,-makers c1ustlc1Uy ~ted out but people just don't take advantage of th' simflarlty between Rhode sia's them. declaration of independence fro m IF ONLY THEY could be brought to realize that food choice determines In a large measure how tong Uley wlll Jive, how much they will enjoy life, and bow suoc..,ful their Hves will be. lf our arta makes a conctrted effort through le1isl1Uon and educational pro-gram• to alleViate this problem, other anas might follow suit, and eventually we might 111 take full advantage of the abundance of natural rcsooroo our great country his to offer. England and '1A Dec laratlon of lndependenco by our ooun!ry In t176." . . TREY ALSO WARNED that Jhe break In relations "will result ta penalties on AmericaJt Industrial consumers being forced to purchue chrome ore from Russia at double lhe price previously paid ror the hlgl!-trade llhodedan ore." The Pmlden! wu strongly u11ed to reconsider tht closlnc down of the U.S. · consulate in Rhodesia. Rep. H. R. Cross, R·lowa. lnflu~Uat member or the House Foreign Affair:1: ~ Bll.J.. TRAN Commlttte, and tigner of the letter to the President, issued a perso1al statement eo11tendlng _ lhe harsh a<tUon agalaat Rhodesia "will be i m m o r 1 I and disgraceful unless It iJ.s ·applied with an even . band to all other countries. large aiiasmill: --- SINGLED our by Gross for such even- handed application were Runla and its satellites .'!wbicb deny both majority rule and Ute rlJllI.s of minorities," Austnlla "which rtfuses adminlon to non-wblte1," and Liberia "which rtfuM citizenship, to whites." "And,'1 asked Gross. "whee does the President Intend to demand ihat the BrltI.sh cl.,. their consulate In Com· munist North Vietnam? t.m year alone ·74 vessels flying the BriUsh !lag carried cargoes into North Vietnamese Ports to supply those whose principal business is the killing of American!." By Robert S. Alltn l and John A. Go1d1mltb accomplish this. " BUT JUST TilE ~r day I came uPon a Mormon publication OJl the cover of Which was scrawled: '•Racist Religion " because the Mormons do not adntit black membem to their priesthood, nor woukt they actn\it a wrute member if he were, not qulllfied. Now why would a black man want to crash the priesijlood while a ~bite man ·~an't crash the Black Muslims or the Banthers? And it i:1: douDtful that "whitey" could ever enter the inner sanctum of, say, the Nigerian peopi~. I But, to get back to the fem a If. ls11't It absurd that she is taking over the male, both black and white? I ' S. G. UNDINE Wednesday, April 8, 1970 The editorial page of th• Daily Pilot-lttb to ll:nform and 1tim- ulaU rtodtrs b11 pre1enttno thi.J ntwsi;o~er't opinfon1 and com· mtt'itafl on &opfct of intfre.st and riorii/kance, bw providing a forum for tit< <"J)rfui01l of our riaders' optnfont, and by prtnntmg the dfvtr1e uitw- potnti of informtd ob1trvtrs 0144 1pokesmen on topics of tht dav. - Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ·' 7 I . I • Fo11i1'8i11 ValJey • EDIJit O N -• ORANGE ~NTY. CAtlFORNt.( • ;i!: ,... • . WE!>NESDAY, APIOC I, ·1970 voi.:. 63, NO. 12, 5 SECTIONS. 84 PA\?ES ·' . • • Bomb Hits , DQ,~ges ResUlence A military type practice hand grenade was hurled ont.o the back patio of a 39- year-old Huntington Beach womu's home Tuesday where it exploded, shat- tering two windows, a lawn chair and part of the fence. IL caused no injuries. The bombinl was not reported to police by Mrs. Esther W. Cb&COl!I, 19861 Ver- mont Lane, until she returned from work later that day. She told offices the blast and u orange flash awake~ her around 4 a.m. but caused no concern. She thought an automobile battery she had placed on the P.atlo that night might have blown op. The next morniag she found the destroyed object and c a rd b o a rd fragments scattered on lhe patio of the tw~story coltdominium. Fire department investigators determined the cardboard was of the urne type as. u8efi in military practice grenades. Mrs. Chacon who lives at the con· dom.inimn with her two daughters age 17 and ~. told police she had no knowa enemies. Eight H~Prings Slated Tonight For Planners Eight scheduled public heari113s pro- mise to keep Fountain Valley plaMing commissioners busy during their 7:30 meeting toni~ Jn city council chambers, Planners are faced with a long agenda because the regular meeting two weeks ago was cancelled for lack cl. a quorum. Items on tonight's agenda Include: -Request to construct a child care center on southwest corner of Ross Street and Warner Avenue. -Golden West Pony League is asking permission to build a bastball diamond on the south side of Ellis Avenue, east of Las Flores Slreet. --William I;yon has requested high density apartment zoning (R-4) on pro- perty currently -wned low d e n s i l y apartments (R-%) and commercial (C.l) al northwest corner of Bushard Street and Warner Avenue. -Green Valley requests high density aparbnents on the south side of Slater Avenue. west of Euclid Street. Area is t'Ul'TeOtly zoned for a combination of high density apartments and single family planned development (R·l, PD 7500). -Charles G. Markulls requests permission to sell alcoholic beverages al his restaurant on the northeast side of Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue . -Jaime's Mexican Restaurant, on the ea st side of Brookhurst Street, north of Garfield Avenue, also requests permission to sell alcoholic beverages. -Z.One change requested for property north of Warner Avenue, 660 feet east of Newhope Street from agriculture to single family homes. -Larwin Company requ~st! i o n t change from agriculture to low density apartments on northwest corner of Ellis A venue and Ward Street. Manila Quake Toll 10 MANILA (UPI) -'ntree lnore persons died today of injuries 1uffered in Tuesday's earthquake, bringing the death toll to JO. Aftershocks swayed lall buildings again. The three victims who died today were hurt in a movie theater stampede during the tremor. Mile Square • ·Beach Cool Airplanes NQ~ Yet Ruled Out .· To River Pier P"lan By TERRY COVILLE Of TN DellY !'UM ll•lf Don't count the airplanes out yet at Mile Square in Fountain Valley -the state Aeronautics Board still wants it as an airport. Harold Woodward, consultan~ to the board, !aid today, ''We would hate to see it lost as a potenCial small airport site. lt is our obligation to point out that local .governments may be shortsighted in their long term planning for airports." "I think we've~ CODDed again," re· sponded Mike Brick, Superintendent of the Fountain Valley School District It was the school district's request to state agencies for a school site near Mile Square 'which caused the airport con- troversy to fiare anew. "Our proposed school would be In the state-approved' flight pattern of any airport at Mlle Square. If the school is approved it would kill any chance for an airport," Brick explained. "We'd certaJnly hate to lose that as an airport site," Woodward said, adding that he can not say if the school will be ap- proved or d!Japproved. The original requut for a 1c~l was turned dOwn l>f Ibo llato llOard el · F.ducatloo, based on the aeronauti~ boanl report. 'Ibat decision ~ht to Jigtlt that Mile Square, now med as a Marine helicopter base, Wat included in •• Or-County 1lociy "' airports u a potentl&l site. A local campaign was launched by Brick, Founta in Valley city officials, and Mrs. Mary Hix who formed the Citizens Against Air Park CCAAP) committee. They convinced Ute county Board of Huntington Beach councibnen have Supervisors to drop Mlle Square from given a .cool ~eption ~ a Newport C1>nsideration as an airport. Beach rea! eatate broker's plan to "We thought that solved our problem,'' ntablish • recreatibnal pier off the Santa Ana River. says Brick. "But now I'm really worried. The council Monday instructed the staff Jt doesn't look like the aeronautics board to (Ile a Jetter with the Army Corp• will favor .the school." "I think it's a JoullV deal. I'm mad. It or Ena:ineers expressing the city's con--~ cem on the effect that 'the !f.ructure should be a local responsibility to might liaye 00 beach erosion and re- detennine airport uses~" Brick added. quesUng more·infonriaUon. ''This is a field wbett local government The •·~er, ~'-L. L-h, •·· fi·1~ has been ootorioosly bad in Ill planning," ~-~~ '·--= said Woodward. "It bothers us to be in a applicaliom with the Corps of Engineers and the state 'Lands Division, which position of assuming a stand not sup-would have to grant a Jong.term lease for ported by local government, but we hve the pier, an obligation to statewide government." Lyt>eh's ... proposal is to convert a t,700 Woodward promised a firm decision '-ti 1 ..... ..1 built to help I · li within a week to let the school district uCll e .au~Y ay prpe rtts for a sewer outfall into a permanent know where it stands. He refused to say facility, what the decision would be, "that's a . Councilman Don Shipley commented, policy matter," be said. "We have'to be a little concerned about Kefer Parter, state de put Y of JiuUing stntcture5 out in the sea. When aeronautics, also said he did not know you put. jetties out the sand disappears what ~ final .decision would be. "We and Newport Beach takea off for New might just lay lbe fact& before the Board Zealand.'• ol ~tlon and let them decide," he e1-The pier would. be on the HunUngton plained. Beach ~I of the river goi1'1 out over the "But it could be written in such a wry ~ be h . ' · u jo-, kill, lllf ~· aid • !~ • ,...,... Ji.ct 'Gntn .. ~· l•lrl Bnet tldj morn1n;Y ·~ ibiiot Ing, • • 1'-ord aU.acked the ..... ol · · "TberW~I no irfyale land ~e. ~·· s~ res~l 1·tlon .u )lolo&, nojhln&~·lhalcould be ...,.for pad<. "polltically preoiured. It became Ing" 11< Uid "'Ille thhjr .OUld end llJI •• pol.lt.iol)J.7 difllcu1t for the supervilora &o a ti.me· jam' at the bottom al Brookhurst ind. a dtc:llbj bued on fact rallltr striet.'' · · tha -· Lynell told the .""'"1Cilinen that the He also ooolled at resoluUOllS passed by cOrps ol Elllh*n wu 1tud)'lni the Huntington Beach and CO.ta Meu op-!See PIER, Pap I I pooirlg an airport bt<:aute "ll would nol even affect them.!' Huntington Moves Closer To Tightening Oil Code · Valley Council Denies Units In City Center Eleven four-plex apanment building!! were .!efused admittance Tuesday night intq'fountala Valley's city center area. . "We pay you taxes and you tell us to plant flowers." That was the reaction of independent operator Mel Elliott to proposed changes in that Huntington Beach oil code. Despite Elliott's warnl.ng that "you'll put me out of business," the council mov· ed a step nearer early Tuesday morning lo passing two amendments to the code. The councilmen gave first reading to the reactivation ordinance to permit the redrllling of an idle well, provided it is cleaned up, and beautification changes which would require a six.foot block wall around wells and landscaping of ftlll: Elliott. who operates seven wells d. bis own and eight belonging to his father, called the ordinances "a iOt of Ted tape ." Elli-Ott said that walJinfl off his ftlls would cost him '20,000 "for "'a business that gives $10,000 a yeair." The operator sajd tbe city talked of .. Little Johnny Do es n't H av'e John at Park · .,Johnny doesn't have a john. That seems to be-the problem at several Huntington beach ntigbborhood parks, according to a mother of three who has embarked on a one-woman cam- paign to bring more restrooms to the phasing out oil wells -"but to me ii's forcing out." Elliott, whose wells are at Delaware Avenue and Hwrtfngton Street, warmed to the subject, "These wells have bttJ1 here for years and we didn't have all this stuff. We pay you tales and you tell w to plant flowers and build walls." "I can !lee where this is right for future (See OIL CODE, P11e 11 Beach Planners Deny Request ForJJ~ Complex Planrilng ~ Tue;day night closed the door on ooei of the largest apartment ',,deV~entl: ever con- templlted f«.)luntlngton Beach -a $3.5 million luxury comp I e 1 in the northwestern porlioD of the city -until .more open space It provided. "We're creaUn1 a tea of .partment building& and it'& about Ume _we open some of them up," aaid Commissioner Richard Tom. Thtn, by unanimous vote, the com. mlsslon sent Maoco Corp. ol Newport Beach home to have another look at its plana for a ·~it development at Warner Avenue and Edwardl Strtet. The apartmenta: propo9ed by Jim Ka11· no would have intruded into an arta pro. posed by the city for commercial development, according to city eoun- cilµlen.· "Our city center area I! the last chance we have for a uniq ue commercial development, even if we have to sit on it for awhile," argued City Councilman Ron SbCJ1kman. Kanno is already building a four plex development next door, on Ward Street. He proposed a row cf four-plexes on the cast side of San Mateo Street (not yel bu.ill), which has been used as the dividing Jine betweeo r~identlal and commercial. The council upheld earlier plunlJ!g commission denial of Kanrio's request 4-1, with Councilman Jobn Harper ·opposed. Trio Appointed To New Be1;1ch Stud y Group City Councilman Al Coen, chairman of the Systems and Data Processing Com· mittee given tbe job. of studying. ways 'lf fina11clng proposed civic improvemenl!I for HuntJrtgton Beach, has armouf!Ced that he has brought three new members Into the study group. ' playgrounds. Brinks_Ar.mored_ -"The parks have picni< tablet and all Although the legal rtqU!mnent for open spece wu met by the Company, commlalonen eljlloined they wanted more, especially between the eighklnil cJusten of bulldlnp. r The new members are housewives Margaret O'Loughlin and Rhoda Martyn and Dt. Earl Betcher, a profesao~ at Cal State, Loni Beach, · · lf'ndrorplay eqwpment even 6if6eeiie Truck 'Held Up' Stop the Brinks truck. Thal was the harried re- quest of Brinks headquarters in Los Angeles early this morning relayed to S a n Clemente police. There was no robbery or ltidnaping, the !inn spokes- man assured the dispatcher. Brinks just wan&ed police-to deliver this mesgage: •fvou 'forgot the money.'' ' - pits -but there ve no re.troom facilities," declared Mrs. R. M. Randall, 19062 Tlgerfish Circle. "All the other cities around here haye . them, why can't Huntington.&ach?" She plans to take her pleas for more restrooms to the RecnaUon and Parks Commission which meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight. At Wardlow Park, near Magnolia Street and Adams Aevn1.1e, where Mra. Randall likes to take her children, the nearest restrooms are located In gasoline statloru across the street, she says. "If a child needs to go to the restroom he has to cross two major street. and he could 1et hurt1 '' ?itrs. Randall e1plained. ~ "Maybe }ou ,could pul the living units Into groupe of 30 or to ~lff 'the• mtall greenbell5 betw'9n ~!ll i~to) Jarger open space," *uggea\6<J1~Co~.., 1n-·~~1.lf --.. ·s1c1ney ~~ an ..fciitect fOl"'lhe cor•· poraUon, countered ·ihlt M a,c-c o 's philosophy it to ateer.~ from apart· ment unitl clustered ;lit.~'Jf!ottl" <fashion and would rather ~e bldividual.ind' open apace for each t.daqt ~ Coen also told.councilmen thlt plaanh1g commluioner Mike Bokor, who was en , the original committee, hao stepped down , beC8ust IJf ai ieonOJctlng business af· · tillatiQo. ,. · Coen said he fell the -Ion or the· ' ..,. memllers would. llO«er-.'boloilt. the pant I. The committee was ·aaalpecl ttbe ·tuk. of stuc!Ytn1 'layl to pay for·the-oew <Ivie :;::• library, city yard and ti.re Jta. ~ mtmbers ol the commitfee are Another spokesman for. the compar11: Bob-~rlsler, who worb for .1AU•ntlc Rod Gunn. added. "1' ...-plan ~VU'/ Rlchll<ld · clly , Finance Dir""°' lion pe-hH lndlvldual '!llllA apllct alftl it's • ~rfU!ll•> IUChard Belyea, i .M<Donnell· private. What th•y wl.iit us 1q;~ it '"' •llo\ic\oa ....:udve; Joha.Iloliblnl, 1dala 1 pull together thl1 private fpateo and ~IAllyat,and Richard Wald1una11 create 1 larae commun1r1 •pace." . a bant.m1napr. • .. _ BACK TO FLO~DA Rtjtetod JUdgt Ctrswtll Here's Results Of Carswell Vote in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -He,. ls .the Sl· 45 vote by which the Senate rejected to- day the nomination ·er Judge G. Harrold Canwell to the Supreme Court: JOJ ,..E NtlQll&'IHll If ' DemJcrMI Jor- .Allfft' ,Gf Ala., Bl1!I< ol lle9. '11,ni "' Va., llyTd ol W. VL, Eooilllld ol llW. El-ol La., Ervin o! N.C., llolllnd o( 1"11.. llolli,ip of B.C., Jordan al 11.c. r.q et La., McClellan or Art., ~ <k>lpb ol W. V 1., Russell ol Ga., S~ofAla. Stem!ll ol Miss., Talmadge of Ga..-11 RepabUcaDt for- AJken, of Vt., Allott of Coto .• Baker of Tenn., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. Cooper of Ky., Collon of N.H., CUrtis of Neb., Dole of Kao., Dominick of Colo. Fann!n of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen of WyO.- Hruska of Neb., Jordan of Jdal)o, Miller fl( Iowa, Murphy of Calif., Peal'IOll of Kan. Saxbe of Ohio, Scottt of Pa., Smith of Ill ., ~ven.s or Alaska, Thun:nond of S.C. Tower·of Tex., Williams of Del., YtAU:lg of 'N.D.-28 ' . AGAINST THE NOMINATION~! Democrats a1amtt.-- Bayb of Ind., Burdick of N.D., Cannon of Nev., Church of Idaho, Cranston of Calif. Dodd of Conn.. Eagleton of Mo .. Fulbright of Ark., Gore of Tenn., Gravel of Alaska. Harris of Okla., Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii. · Jack.!lon .of Wash., Kennedy of Mass .. , Magnuson of Wash,, Mansfield of Mont., McCarthy of Minn. McGee of Wyo., McGovern of 5.0., Mcintyre of N.H., Metcalf of Mont., Mon· dale of Minn. Montoya of..N.M .. Moss of Utah, Muskie of Maine,.Nel!On of Wis., Pastore of R.t. Prosmire .of Wis., Ribiooff of Conn., Spoog.of ,v, .. Syminglon of Mo., Tydings of M~.· Williams of N.J .. Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -38 . RePQtillcans a1alnst- Brooke of Mass., Case of,N.J., Cook·of Ky., Fong of Hawsti, Gocid<ll of N.Y. Hatfield of Ore., Javlts of N.Y .. Ma\hias of r,fd., Packwood of Ore,, Percy or TII.. . Proµty··or -vt,. Schwejktr of Pa., Mrs. Smith of ,Maine-13 Not ·voting but announced as paireji on the nomination (Pdlrs are used to denote opposlUng positions of senators when one ui both are absent): • Bennett, "R-Utlh, tor 1111d Peil. l>R.I., against. Absent aod not voUng: Allder91111, l>N.M. and Mundl, Jl.S.D. • • • toek• TEN'CENrS 5·145· Vote Kills , Nixon • I Com~t ·Pick ·WASHINGTON (UPl)-1lle Seftito In a clrmnaUc ttpu41ation of ~t NDon rejected his IOlllination of Judge G. Har· ~ Carswell tD 'the Supreme Coan i. day by • 51-45 vote. " A coalition of Democrata ahd disaident RepubUcans teamed t!P to defeat Carswell and deal the Presideht a secoad rebuff ln bis effort to·-a Southern Jixlat !O.tbt high court. On Nov. 21, the Senate tlmila:rly reful. eel to confirm Nlx.on's nomination ti Judge, Clement F. Ha~orth Jr., a South Carolinian.. The-vOte on that showdown WU 55 to 4$. Adminlstratioa forcea won an Initial test vote Monday when a move to kill the Carswell nominaUon by sending It back to the Senate Judlclary"Commlttee failed 52 to H. · On the recommittal, only e I g h t Republlcans voted against th e ad- minlstraUon but on today's crucial ballot five switched, making 13 who voted against Carswell on the crucial con- fil:matlon balloting: As the tense Senate vote. wenl oo. in 1 quiet chamber, the Prestdent l05t the support of such key Republicaris 11 Seu. Winston L. Prouty of Vermont, Margaret Clwe, Smith ·OI Maine· aad Marlow W. C,.k.~ K•ll!\l<ky. , , .. , .. . . Thm were :Ill llep>ocrala voUog to ,... jeot the Florida nominee alot!g with tht 13 l\epllbllcll!ll. Seventeen Delriocrab - .-Iy Southenlm -voted for Canwell ai did SI lkpubllcw. 1be ,Wllite -bad -lht Prtside'nt waa conftdent of victory mW a IUUe more than an hour before the·vote begu·bi.it Nixon hlmaeit acknowledged to a group of vlaitora that ~e thought It w;oul.d be "Ught, very tight." Immediately after tbe vote. Prouty, a key figure in the decision qalmt Carswell, said: "I agoJllzed over Ulil nomlnaUon far many day.a:. 1 tried to &ive the President's nominee the benefit ci · doubt, but my doubts were too atrong ... Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott Aid the declsion has "created an unfortunate constitutional confrontation and bas caus. ed a xttuation which must not occur again." He called for a full. diaauaslon by all parties, lncludln1 memben ol lbe Saale, befon Nlxon submits another nomJ.na. tion . Cook, whoae stand wun't known unt.11 he cut hl1 ballot. aajd be voted aplnlt Carswell because he did aot have the fuU support or his fellow iootes on the 5th U.S. C~cull Court of Appeals and because of his "extraordinarily high reversal percentage,'' The tensely waited vote began tn the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the is.sue in doubt almost to the last moment . Less than 10 minutes later, the outcome was decided -Nixon had sustained defeat. Carswell, SO, stayed at hiJ Tall~ (Ste CARSWELL, P11e I) NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market, possibly building a base for a future u- sault on the 800 resistance level, remained little changed {or the fourth straight ses. skin this afternoon: (See quotations, Pages 26-27). Orange We•tlter Those eveninc and momin, low clouds will &Ive way to sunny aides qaJn Thunday. wilh lempor .. lum cllmblng to 70 along tht coast and up 14 ~ further Inland. I NSIDE TODAY Four. more lfCJe tncater.1 Crot out their lat.tit Productions 1,. I O.rdng< Coanti ~·· ·.,.~~ .. S~• t~ complelJ•li ... P ~ "" Efitertai1uile11t; Page 29. f' 4 I, I I I .......... -. " DAILY l'l~OT M I • Meet Fountain VaDey . Cand-dates. Raps Drugs, Ethics Sewn oondidates are Tunning for three seats in the Founk»n Vallq council eZ.ctioll Aprti 14. The ccmdidatf1 art elet'Ud at lorpe. with the thrH top vote aetur1 winning. the aeau. The DAILY PILOX 1lal Q1"'tlloned e~. candidate on 1"1fl'lll '"1u1, 11tof11g the olfk:• sce.lr:en an OJ> porlunity to •rpl<Jl~ lhrir pie" fOf'mS. T"-iiieto1 of four condi- date1 are pre1entcd todo~. Rt· maini,.g can4fdotc1 will pre~enc their views totRomW. Drugs, ethics and public aalety are the 1n05t preMing problems in Fountain Valley, according Co city council can- didate Jim Barti. "Does our ethlcl .....Wtlon really try and eolve the problem' J don't think IO. It does nol demand bootst7. It menly says it's not n)ce to get · rich at tht public'• upenoe," uplalna Baril. He adds, "and what. about lbe dnJ& Issue? wm families accept the lllan>a and turn their kids in to a juvenUe Of. fictr? I think not." "Of course we neeCt one," he adda. "But I want to try IOmell!lnl In -: Cao> tract with Synanon, Teen Challeftle or eome other group for the llU'Vices of one of theJr 'graduates.' 1bey are true a· peril In this lltld and bave found their IOiutions." On -r l.ssuei BIN 1171: "! like the concept of •ma l J nelghborbood poru within w a I kl n c distances; u · opposed to a central park In another part of town. Landacaped IChool IJ't)Unds are u:cellent for joint UR by the ochool childrm and nearby resldent.s. "On industrial property. i.t Ill <Nb!Jlh CO!Uct wllh componla In smiln( in- dullries and ICl!vely J>C1111 ~t of !he· am. I am por1lal to llDlll -<tntm. lllht nwmlacturing and 111l>awmbly planla, -lailJ -. good rtlralnlng _. , .. aktlled and unot!Ued people .,. avatlahle. "I aim to make certalll !bet we are aellJnl bomel U fall U WI lnl bulldlnc ·-· Clty piannlJli llhould -lbat --~-.-..iw. comrrtll'Cil1 or tndaltr1al. Pl•• ff .&ht ln•-ta of our prwat -and ._,., e•mm." JIM llARTZ Olanpa BIN 1111 be would like lo ... In lhe di)' Includt: -Creation of an office for drug in· fwrnatioo and education. -Provision for immediate response lo citlzonl' repcrt.s of umale "traffic con-dlt!Giis-- -Eatablllhment of a beautification onbance ror new development.I. -llllorrtnc of lauel brouPt to !he council by elCI-. to Ila!! member• for evaluation and recommendation. Actlon ahauld then be taken wlthln :Ill d17s. -Publilhlnf of a publlc report to wp plemenl·lhe· ~ 8oard of Realtors Subdivlllon Report Bartz lftd his wife, Betsy, live with their two ttm, qet 4 and S, 1t 1111G Lavender Ave. He II employed by Control Data C«p. ol Los An11elea and is cur· mitiy assigned to lho McDooneU.Dollglu plant In llunllJllloa Beach. Experience ~ust's Byword EIJ*ftnce ts the ~-:w··· ' ~1y1 biFounlain VallOJ l!lfor ' Juat u he eampalpa to nlaln elly councl( au!. - ' .CQWTeges Asks More.-Jobs Mn. W c-.111 1'u Dncl au o1 lier -ff yaara ·ill Jl'ounta!o Vallty ~ htr husband, Joe, is a former city coun· cJlman. i•r have seen the ronnaUon and growth of Fountain Valley since tts incorporation and l want to ?>\ltinue having a role in Ill procrua lqd futa:re," 'She aays. /u a city council candidate, Mtl. Coor· nges feels that more local employment pouibillties are neeatd in the city, "eepeclally pro0'1JJ1• for youth anploy.~· --s me'nl. · She also look! ror contli1ued coopera- tion between the city and the Fountain Valley School District and a continued in~ terrtlaUonship with community churches. Some speci!ic ideas she bolds include: "We need to consider holding-uses for our 700 acres ot industrial land to en- courage properfy owneri to bang on to It for indll5try. We need the land ao in- dustry can provide a good tai: base plut local employment. "City planning is only as good as it can adapt itself to modem transitions. A balanced city must 'meet the needs of young families as well a1 reUred people. With this In mind you need a certain percent.age of apartments, single dwell· ings, commercial and inilustrial areas. '"l1ie effective use of lot sizes will play an important role in future city planning. We need to evaluate Innovations which are beneficial, well-planned aod con-- venlent, that meet the needs or the times. "I also feel a parks and recreation pro- gram is es~ntlal for the growth 1nd dev~lopment of our youth . City park development has been kicked-around since the beginning or our city. Wt need lo accommodate some kind of program, even though financing the program needs development." · Mn. eoo'rreges mentions thre& cfilngt! - she would like to see made In the city: -Encouragement or eJUzens to take part la local government . MRS. HAZEL CDURREG!S -Orientation center! for new citizens. -A public relations program to bring about a better understanding ol bow a ci· ty functions and why certain decisions. are made. "J nQt only haye the time and patlel)ce, but a wor~lng knowledge of city func· lions. I am not afraid of work or criticism," Mrs. Courreges says. She lives wlth her husband at' 8572 Talb:ert Ave. 'Ibey have four offspring, rangint·ln 11es from 13to17, and three grandchildren. She lists her occupation as housewife and farmer. Hollinden Pushes Talents -' · Albert HoU1nden ts a 43-year-old aerllor -. ' researcl! acltotist at McDonnel1'Dou11&1 A-utlai 1n Huutlnllon Beach. Ho1Hnden recently resigned his post u chairman of the Fountain Valley__Park! I, ind Recrea~on Commission tO riin ror ~ city council. "! ballvt 1111 uperlenct, Od~ Ff • l>acqr~ 'fiq provid~ a unl~ and Jl'ol<A!oaal talent to tbe city ~ll." w1II ~ -pertt11t of Ila -"WHll!n lbe nut lour yaan '"'H Deci&IM will be dJlftcult durint l"'fod 1ihd I feel my _.., In-, ~ In city affafn will be & I poclllve cootrlbutlon," 111a JuaL . He bopto 1o ,apply !hat pro! I ~'r.~· ~-~1'\' ~·-a:~-lll j• Iola\ II ' . · ~ u~Ci11 wti1ch he • , ~..i..~-#~-~ . ' . • ....,.., . inlQ; air, 'flood moo -n, The mayor wu born 41 yan aao In ln-- dlanapolt.s, Ind. He WU rraduafed from the University ol lndtana with a B.S. In Businell Admhdstration. "Dlllppearlnc vacant land eoupled "11h cootrovenlal proposed land uaa will .-.quire a city council and city -. mllslonl well·vened tn city pl.I, .. ad· ded the mayor. On 1poclflc: laues Mayor J\11111)'1: "I 11e1 no major change :In the muter plan reprdin1 lndllllrlal land In thll city. A llable -las baaa requlrol a balanced in- dustrial area. I think we have 1 pod atart on Industrial development wtlh our racently lonnad lndullrial Dtvtlopmtllt Commlllff- "No further high density apartmentl 1hould be e<mlruclod UC<pl for what the mutar plan dlc:lata. Future apartmenta '1\0uld Include acm. quall\y high riae ,,.. Its, ninr thlt we hive lowered the total apartment potential In the city. "COmmtrclal development& mull bl t1trictly controlled. Tbert LI a tendtncy to ellow •tiJthlnl proposld, this must be. curtailed. 11 nol ... will fall heir to the um• probll!DI lacing our nelghbon- '1We now have a w«k1ble policy regl.J"dlnt lot aiw. Most of the llr1e parcels of land have been developed and many af the new ones will h1va to be DAILY PILOT ..... 0».11' f'IJM.llMINO COM•ANY M"9 H. WtM _ ... _ ,,, ..... C.r*rr "'"~ .,,.,_.. ...... n..nr ... 11 -l"-" A. 111..,t.t .. -·-AfHtt W. ltf•• --" ............. om-,,., ...... '"''"" M•llillf 444,.., P.O. ... nt, tl641 --.......... , ......... _ Qliilt .... , Ja WUf .., ..,... ....... ._._..II ................. ... c..-:.,..,.. .. ~...,, EDWARD JUST wlored to lit small or problem parcels. "J hope to see our muter plan of parks completed within the next four yem, developed and paid for with no tncreue in tues. We mull con11dtr expansion or the plan to include a lar1e central park. "I would al>O llke to"' the city center area develop u a quality commercial ctotar bonltnd by aquaDy high quall\y protllllonal bulldlna:1. I would also U'e to HI a d-In the Dllmbar Of aarvlce stallonl and a lbntt pul on !he Ume ·a at•· ti on ii allowea to remain vacant," Juat · .. ,,,. . The mayor lives with his wJft, Nola, and two daughten at 111111 Santa Clara CU<le. Ha hu one married dlUChter. The JllN bl" UVld 11ven yun in Fountain Valley. ' . 1 • He bu aerved on the ctty council the put I0\11' 7eara and ;, cumntly lh• senior mtm~r of the council. UnUI reeenUy, the mayor was employed at Autoottlcs In Anaheim. Warning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs WASRINGTON (UPI) -Tbe govtrn- mtnt hu dlacloood a 100--.I warnlni ttltement Jt will requlrt in every package ol oral coctraceotlv.,. A 1poh8n111 uJd the wamtns JI -lban lbe oriclnallY Ji">POled lllO-word statement to wure that mort WM\WI will iall:e Umt to rt.Id it. TIM new ltlttmtnt II.YI: ''Tht orll contr1ceptlva art powerful, tfftetlvt dnJJJ. Do not lake lheJe drug.~ without your doctor's co n t I n u e d .UpuvWon. Al with all tffecUvt drl.!,ls thty may cau1e aide effects In some caae1 ind should not be take" et all by tom•. Rlrt lntlll'ICN or abnormal blood clottlnc are tht: mo!l lmJ)Ortant tnown complications or the oraleotractptiv ... ~b Incl ~ btlll, balanced elop- ment, cooperation with $Chool.s, tionat program for all ages, and , On specific i11Ue1 HOWndm .,.Ya ·4 ?: · · "A broad-b,..d committ.\~Uy studying the iaj~iaJ. area. Howl:!. btlieYI! lmmidlate and aggrffl!ve - should be taken to promote I . ·al · develOJllT)Mt and llius provl4<: ""'!fil1 · with an additional tax base. ~~ :uJ am 1 supporter or balanced fap;Uly houlln& tracts. We have re3ched :)be _ pOlnt of. very serious conmderaUon a f~ as a~nt constructloo 11 . "I completely support the city counCJl's recent muter plan change which reduCed apartment. units In the city. "lnt.emlfled promotional efforts need to be made to attract commercial Vert tures without the aacrff\ee ol. our Current desltn, construction and Mthetlc 1tan· darda. I fully support the exlat1111 1l1J11 ordinance. · "During my three years on the park1 commlsalon I wpported and · adVoc:ated. nelih~hood park devtloflT!lent, 1 cen. tral recreation area, red~ed feu for contract recreaUonal acttvttJes a n d bud&etlnl within the city's lG-yur plan." HOlllnden's family Includes bis wife, 'Qonnit, and daughters ranging In •in rrt1m nine to 11. they llve at tMH Santa Carmela St. PriOr to WOTking wtth McOonneJl. Douglas, Hollinden served 22 years on ac- tive d'".Y with the U.S. Air Force. Some of lhe chan!l'I he aays he -...uld ' like to mate include : · From Page 1 OIL CODE. • • wells but not "' old ones. On one oil wtll, which probably net.I $2,000 a year, to landlclpe It wouldn't pay. l'd have to fold up.u Councilman Jerry Mab!ty aald that the city was movtnr lnto a new phase on cleani!lf up oil bllfbl. "We can't ro back to 1900, I Elliott had the lut won! . "CINnup I can undtntand but as tor beauty -wtll. I don't iet how you can mal<a an oil Mll beauUtul.'' l'ro111 ~e J PIER ••• QU-of pooalble erosion but agretd t111t J>&rklnc w11 another probltm that "mild have to be aolved. Lynch says he hla a group of backtn In Newport Besch 1nd Huntington Beach wM art-wllllna to put M million Into the enterprise. T1>e propoeal la for a fllhlng· orlenled pier dotted wtlh about 10 ahopo and four rntlurant.s. 'n'le tnveshlr11 art awaJUn& the Corps of Engineers nilln1 before pn>e<edlng. ) ALBERT HOLLINDEN '-Increased opportunities for clt.lztns tG have a voice in city aovernmeiil through more uUlizatlon of cJUzen study groups. ,-Balancing of commercial, ind\Jltrial an8 residential areas. "All of these element.s of the total 1iv· ing environment can be achieved within the present resources of the city. l wlll seek avenues whereby present tax rates can be lowered through t h e im- plementation of effective cost reduction techniques," he says. -" CONVENIENT TERMS 9ANIC/.MiRICARD • MASTER CHARGE l'ront Page J CARSWELL ••• - Fla.; home to_,....awalt the outcorne that cam• otter nl monlha ol hearlqa, debate, char&e1 and couoterclw-1es con- carlllni hia qQ.ui1cot1Gaa. lit l!aa -• Ith U~Cln!ult Court of A-la judga nce1ast yur and blfore that terved u . a fedual d.lstrlct judct.' Nlxoo made it known two weeks ago, asr opposition to Carswell mounted, that he considered the issue or the Cariwell nomlnaUon 1s transcending "this or any other appolntminL '' ' In a letter to -a waverinc Republican --..tor who aubleqlHIDUy 1 up po rt t d C&rswell, Sen-William B. Sasbe ol Ohio, NJaon said aUiclsm of C&nwell was bueless. What w11 1t stake, Nixon 11id, was ••the preserv1tkm of the tradlUonal eon· stltuUonal relationship of the Pretiklent and the Congress." Centrally at issue, the President con· tended, was the constitutional presiden· ti1! responsibility to appoint membett of the Supnme Court -"and whether this responsibility can be frustrated by those who wish to substitute their ow n philosophy or theJr own subjective judg· ment for that of the one person entrusted by the Constitut.lon with the poww of ap- pointment. 11 Percy'• office announced hla Jl!>lltlon in an unu sual n0Uficad«1 to newsnlen. In ii, he said service on the court required "superior scholarship, legal dlatinction and a record ol adherence to the prin· clple that ju1Uce with equallty belore the law LI guar111teed to all Americw." He added: ''Those standards seem to me to be both reasonable and imperative, and I believe Judge Carswell to be defi· clent in meeting them." Huntington, UC Face Fight on Tidelands Money Huntington Buch and the University of California may have to battle over a chunk of 1tate money from tidtlands funds off the city's coast. State Aaaembl)oman Robert Burke (R- Huntlngton Beach) ha! introduced a bill to change the city's percenta1e of the tidelands reeeiptl from one percent to five perce.Al That money C\ll'renUy goes into the state's univeralty system. "Right now we get about $51,000 in tidelands money," says Vince Moorhouse, city director of Harbors and Beaches. "It's a mere pittance compared to the coat of cleaning up the beaches from the mess made by tidelands oil." lf Burke's bill ia approved, the city 1Land1 to .make about $290,00Q yearly. "We fight this battle every year. It seems to me if thiJ money is 1e1.erated he.re it 'should be returned at • fair rate/' Moorhouse a1ld. Burke ,n.mecf, "You can be sure the University will ooL give up: Its claim to these fUJKis without · 1 battle. I am, however, equally sure that Huntington Beach's arguments are well founded and can be justlfled." "State legislators are talking on· servation . This is a chance for them t.o put lhe money where their mouths are," said Moorbouae. Voter Registry Final Time Told Ctaters for regi!tration or voter! up until midnight Thursday, the deadllnt for the June primary election, have been dealgnv.ted by the Orange Co u n t y Republlc11 Central Committee. Orange Coast regi.straUon centers will be ln Newport Beach at the Pete Barrett Realty, 180S WestclUf Drive: \VeslmlnMer, GOP headquarters, 79088 Westminster Blvd .; Laguna HI I 1 s, clubhouae 1umber one, ind Ros1moor. Northwood ClubbouH: number three In Leisure World. ' - - DAil Y •llOT Sttft ''"'" 'TIME TO MOVE ON' Fountein Valley'• H19luncf 2nd Valley Head Marv Haglund Resigns Post Marv Haglund, public works director ror Fountain Valley, has become the city's second department head to resi111 his post for a job in the north. Tuesday night Haglund told the clty council that May 15 would be his last day with the city. He has accepted a job as city engineer in Everett, Wash. A moolh ago planning director Stan Afans(Je.ld also quit to acce~ a jmt as planning director In Nevada County in N.orthern California. . · , "I'm from the Mldwest and (think my fa:mily will prefer the clirn.Jte in Wub- ington. We've been in C&llfofnia .for 20 years and I am a little .tired of. never s~ei.ng the seasons change,'" H.tglund u- plaµied . I Everett, a town of 70,00tl resldents, ts located on Puget Sound, about 25 m.Jles north or Seattle, Haglund said. He has been pQblic work.s director for Fountain Valley for more than six years. He came to the city from Huntington Park where he was also public works director. "I lik~ fishing 'and camping and. tht opportunity for those things is much greater up there. I've enjoyed my work here, but it's time to move," said Hag· Jund. Beach Cof C Sets Public Visiting Officials of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce will throw open their Office to the public from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday, at 18582 Beach Blvd. The public is Invited to visit tbt chamber olfice and meet all the directors of the chamber durin1 the two hour open ho\Jse . Punch, cookies and coffee will be serv· ed by members o! the chamb@r worrien's division. April S.11 ha s been of!iclally declared "Chamber of Commerce" week by the HunUnaton Beach City Council. Brandt at Camp David To Prepare for Meet W ASHlNGTON (UPI) -Weat German Chancellor Willy Brandt ts at Camp Dav. id, Md. preparing for ,Friday's conference with President Nixon. · Troops and trade are to be the two prime topic& under conalderation when the two men meet. It will be Brandt'• first meet.Ing as Chancellor with NJron. n OMEGA All N.A.S.A. 1stron1utt, alnee tft1 •PIC. P"Ofl'tm began, have worn Omega watches, on their wrists. Ordi· 111ry. tVtry d1y jewelry store Om1g1 Speedm1sttt chronographs. The kif'ld anyone cen buy. Every Om1g1, whelhtr tor an 1str.on1ut or convenlion11 weer, ls made to the most 1x1c11ng 111nd1rcl1 to 111ur1 utmost d.- p1nd1bllily. We're proud to be 1n 1uthorl1:1d Omeg1 dealer b1c1u11 they m1k1 th• b1st walchtt In this world, or any other. I ..... llt>fl .... ,\II Sow d1n1ti.' ""''1 tlll'IDllt .... 1,1,,._.,.,., ''·~· lllM"f'lt •f aov.., ml11~t•t •114 NCO ..... StUlllllS •Ifill &-. •flll ••tthltit Ort'11.tt. W<t-fll"'8nl •• 11t,s. 2• YEARI SAM! lOCA TION 1123 NEWPORT AVE. ~HONE IO·HOI COSTA MESA I, ' 1 I ) 1 l I \ rl. Beaeh -EDITI O N "' II .. • Meet Candidates • ' , On April 14, Newport Beach. vott:rs will elcc,t /~r !"" to the .ttvm- member City Council. The four cou~eilmatl{c districts that will be an thee bal- lot ore ·dil'trict.s ·J .(Balboa, and Newport Pier artq), ! (Lido Isle, B11Ythore1 and Newport Heighti), 4 (\Vest Bluff and BaCk Ba11 lttQ,J and 6 (olfh.r tectMms of Corona del Mar ·and eastern part of l rvi11e Ter1'act), Despite the district designations, ·voters throughout the city will be able. to cast ballots for one candidate in each race. The DAILY PIWT is presenting qt,.iestioli-and-amwer articles on all the candidates. district by district. Today is district 4. Somr. of th.I qut.sUons were asked of the candidate' by the DAILY PILOT, others iotrt: asked in a Wague of Women Voters' questionnaire. Koch Runs 011 City Rec o1·d Walter J. "Wally" Koch has served .in Newport Beach city government eight years already. Completing his second four.year term on the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission, an appaintive position, he is now seeking elective office on the city council. Twice he was PB&R· chairman, in 1965 and 1967, Koch is 43 years old and has lived in the city for 13 years. A former high school teacher and coach, he is now a pharmaceutical company representative. He is president of th e Mariners Homeowners Associatio11 3.nd 011 the board of directors of the Corona del Mar Youth Center and the Family Service Association of Orange County. He ls a YMCA fund raiser and a member of Hoag Memorial Hospital's ~ Club su~ port grQup, the Republican State Central Corpmlttee ,and Newport Beach Historical ~i~~· . ' . · .• lleri fs.liow be .....,.ricl'tbe question" Question -What do you see u the cilf) biggest problept and whit should WALTER J. KOCH bi dlu1e about It! AMwer -Res.idential·recreaUonal tn- vl!Olvnent OUr ld<ol ....idenu11._. •. tiona! environment ls suddenly being (See KOCH, Page Z) Dostal Looking to Futu1·e Milan M. OostaJ Js hoping to move rrom membership on the steering com- mittee of Newport Tomon-ow to a seat on the city council where he could help put the study team's goals into effect. 1be 4J.year-old attorney likes to point oot he is the only one from Newport Tomorrow .running for the council, He was chairman of the re sidential goals subcommittee, which gave him a voice on the steering committee and a view or where the city is going. Dostal has lived in Newport Beach for ir.even years. He has law offices in Costa Mesa and Orange. He sometimes si"5 as judge pro tem for Harbor Judicial District .Court, and bas authored an arti. cle in the Federal Bar Journal on avia· Uon Jaw. He helped organize the Bay Area CIUzens Council, is a past president of Mariners O:immunity Association, past director of the YMCA, trustee of Oral· iugua Foundation and School for the Hearing Impaired, and is an elder in his dlurch. Here is how Dostal responded to some of the questions put to him : QuesUoa -What do you see as the city's biggest problem and what should be done about it? Anrwer -The implementation of the land plaMing goals as formulated by the Newport Tomorrow Goals Study in a master plan and an expansion of that study to include "peop!Mriented" en- vironmental goals. '11lis will ensure a continuation of the high quality resi.den· tial characteristics of our city and take Into account sociological a n d en· viromnental factors affecting our eve ry· da y lives. 1 Q -Do you think city hall should be relocated to the reserved Newport Center site and if •ao bow should the new facility be financed? A -Yes, locating In the geographical center of our future city with room for expanskln lends itself to economies of operation ol city government. Aggressive activity on the part of the city should be aimed at obtaining joint uses with other agencies to further economies. Studies must be conducted to detennine the best method of financing the new civi c center. My tentative opinion Is to utilii.e long rJnge financing. •Q -What is your appraisal nr the ex- isting police-community relations i n Newport Beach? A -Newport Beach has a highly skill· ed and able potiee department. We, a.s a city. have placed upon it the . primary task of enforcing the Jaws. However, we, as citizens, should expand our coopera- tion in assisting the polke department in Its community relations work by helping e1p&nd the areas or crime preveotion. ' MILAN M. DOSTAL Arresting, convicting, and plinl!hlng the lawbreaker is an import.ant facet of our concept of democracy -without which we 'd have anarchy. However, an 'd perhaps even more importantly, crime prevention 'is a duly of every citizen a'nd government which cannot be delegated. Q -Before approving a qew housing tract how much comideratiou •lfl you give to the availability of s c h o o I racilitles? Row important is com- munication·between the sChool boarct·and the city council relating to these ques· tions? A -The close interaction of the school board and the city council is vital whenever new areas are opeoed for residenUaJ use since-adequate public facilities, including schools, must be plan- ned in advance of development. Q -What un ique capabilities do you feel you offer that your opponent may not? A -Being the only candidate with Newport Tomorrow experience gives me a broad picture of Newport.s short term and ,Jong range problems. Mt training and experience as an attorney in W1l9hin&ton, D.C., as an arbitrator, and as a judge pro tern leads me to develop all of the racts before coming to a logical concl usion. My legal experience has given me itn insight.into drug abuse, breakup ol families, lessenina: of respect for law, order and liberty, and crime prevention. ' ' Way ne Accepts His Fi rst Oscar The big,_ tough actor from Newport Beach' woo in hundreds of screen battles over a JS.year career, but he fought the tears Tuesday and tie Jost. John Wayne received h1a first Academy Award. It was Rooster Cogburn however -the boozey, brutal deliverer of western-style. justice that he portrayed to win the ' Oscar -who stood on the stage and cried. The Baysbores resident, currently star· ing in his 183rd movie, was nominated 1r the second Oscar oC his career for the it western "True Grjt." He was first nominated in 1949 for 'he Sands of lwo Jima," but lost out ·d continued to make· films as a lwo- led defender of truth and justice. \Vayne's latest film Is "Rio Lobos." ich he was shooting last Jn9fllh when "Tlmoned home for the funeral of his COMPLETE OSCAR RO UNDUP, PAGE 4 mother, who died at 81 In Los Alami tos. He said recently that he had passed the proper age to portray the surl)'.·but-sexy men which brought him' fame 11 Hollywood '!! top male slar. "At my age, I can't play leading mcnl but hell, wbo wants to? I'll stick to westerns. 1 like 'em better aityhow ." Asked followiilg the Aca<lemy Awards ceremony T'Uesday night H he ever ex- pected such a moment when he first star- red as a moony, singing cowboy, Wayne gave a sally reply. "When I saw myself as a s1ngmg cowboy," he l'inapped, "J thought that was the end of my career." Newport Hop eful s Wage 'Gloved' Chamber Session Newport Beach City council candidates continue to wage a gloved rather than bare knuckled campajgn. Another round was wilneued at a Newport Harbor Chamber ol Commerce candidate· forum today. The chamber's break.fall session for· mat allowed time f« only two questions .aft.er candidat'et spent five minutes each introducing themselves and briefly stat· Jng what they 6tood tor. Seven or the eight cand1d1tea for rour . City COUnc,il seats ,were p;re11ent. Al FOr- glt, 1s he has before, faUed •to show up · or explain his absence. 1 Candidate 'Walt.er ,..Willy" Koch carJle out for the lint Ume oppooed to the Poclllc Cout Frffway. He llid be had been to dty hall to lilol< at • map or the ·-route. ' 11tiben I saw that map cutGng through on Co'asl llfimray I 111lped," be said. 1'1 think it will muUlatc that sectibn (Marine.rs ·Mile). t ask you of what value Is that Coast Freeway to the cltitens or Newport Befch?,l say to you It js of 110 value," · 1 • ·1 .. tJis oppo,,.nl for• the Dt.trldo 4 scp~ "J,lln .Dostal, aid ll~.a ees with 'tll~ present city ooUnclL of wort.ljig for the belt atianm<nt a \he adopfell route. He said he understand$ an Inland alignment would be cheaper but "from a prac~ and pragmatic standpoint un ... less we_ &et. tbe City ot Cost• Mesa to co. operate w.e are at a standstill. ,lotser· heads, while the conge.tUQn continues to increase." ' llostll ll!ft qn._lnf. •Jn the ev!nt • the citizens of Newport can come up with new evidence· I want to listen to Jt," he said. He suggested there might be new ehvironmental arguments the State High- way Commission hasn't heard. Candidate for ·the District. 6 seat, RJCh- ard Croul, also spoke of the freeway issue. He said too many people have been trying to move the freew~nd that1now is it a matter 0£.accepting'lhe adopted alignment or having no 'freeway at all. He said he would' llke1 to see a detailed ' study or what effect not having·a'freewaf would have on the city .. The only . other. qutl!tlon, put to Crout and his opponent, James Aynes Jr., had to do with Or.ange Courµy Airport. Aynes said, "11:iere is no basic problem. Control on the nli;ht.s at night has JOlvtd most or the complaints." ' Croul noted that 'Un(orfunattlf the city nas no direct control o,ver U\e altport and . t t.ilat he thinlu the city council is fo11owlng 1 tbe right course j>uttlng ihcrea5ed pres- sure on the courity Board ol Supervtf(>r11. TJ:ie· ca_ndl.9.ates ·were . heard. by 200 I ·chamber 'Of conµntrce members plot stu- dents from Newpor! Rarbor ind COron1 ·~el ~ar ,:"igh 1<;hoojs . and. UC Irvine' whose Ba1ooa Bay Qub ftakfarts 'Wtre ' paid, for by ford·Phitco, Ae1ornrtrvnk:· DivWon, - District I Jnctimbent H~nf iROaef1, who1 la n.innlng 1gainlt Fc:rllt. uRCl hli turn at the pOdium to a1t -for ., Har. bof HJ1h studenll needed to send Steve Slap to compete In a Youth Senate Proj-' ect In Sacramento. A plate was pasaed (Se~ ~OIDAT&S,..PAp li 51 4 5 Vote ·Kill s Nixon ' ' . . ' Cou1·t Pick WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Senate· In. dramatic repudiaUon of Prelidtnt Nhr:Olt rejected tils 90mlnation of Judfe G. Har- rold Carswell to the Supremo Court to- day by a 51-4.5 vote. I · A coalit!On ot Democr11$ and d!Ssident RepubUcans teamed up to defeat Carswell and deal the President a aecoftd, rebuff in his effort to name a Southem.jud1e to the high court. On Nov. 21 , the Senate almllarly mus. ed to confirm N~s nomination of Judge Clement F. Hayuwortb Jr., . 1 South .Carolinian. The vote ·on that ahowdown .... 5li to 15. Adinlnistratioa forcQ won an tnttlal test vote Monday ·•hen a move to klll the Camren nomination by aendln1 It back to the'Senate Judiciary Committee failed 52. to l4. • On the recommittal, only e I g ll t Republicans voted aa:alnst t ll e . ad· ministration but on today'a crucial ballot fi,ve switched, makina: 1S who voled against Carswell oa the crucial con- firmation balloUng. As the tense Senate vote went on in, a quiet chamber,' the President loll the support of such key RepubltCllll u Seas. Wlnatan ,L. Prouty of Vermont, M111fl<I . a.-&nttla of Miine ud MartOw ''!• · . ~l"ky( ~ ,. "'.! ' ' ., r. . " i,tr1~•'t0 ~.w-....~ ~;·...!Li~ '111e . ,.,... <rmnum W , I --. ..-~-:r.:. 11~ s..,e··~~ ~·-~ -111 ..... .._._ -·r.r"lf:-Iii .. did i".:Z·'bliina. . . ' . f 1lli ~ HoW !lid fnil!lid ... Plllfdillt -.... .:!dent of 9lctai1 .ll(ltil '• Utile more than an ~ bofcn !he -bOpa ... I Nixon hlmlOlf aciaioW!e<flecl to a· group of visitors that fie iliought tt would be "Ught, .ve.ry tijht." Immediately after the -· Prouty, 1 key figure · In the decllloo aplnlt Carswell, said: ... I agonlled over thia nomlnaUon for many day1. I tried to give the Prelldeat's nominee the benefit « doubt. but my doubts,.... too strong." Senate GOP Leader Huah Scoti aid the decls:lon ll11 11ereated an unfortunate (fioe CARSWELL, I'll• I) I Milland Battle >' I • On Yacht Case Ends in Def eat Actor Ray Milland lost his six-year legal battle against a Newport Beach flnn of yacht brokers 'nlurlday with an Orange County Superior Court Judge's ruling that he had failed to ·provide any evidence of fraud in the sale of bis yacht ''Navajo". Judge Ronald Abernethy ordered Milland to pay to the prlod114ll of the Richardson Yacht Anchorage, 1I01 Bayside Drive, the $4,300 owing-on a pn>- mlsaory: note drawn up 1t the lime of the ale plui '3,000 tn1 le1al costs. ' The RichardsOn firm '• lawsuit for the $4,200 owing ·led Milland to file his de(8f.ted counter-claim for $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 against the yacht broken. Defendants Jack and Ed Richardson and Mrs. Mary Jane Iseli -all named in the action filed by MIDand -successfuRy · argued that there ,was no rrlud n:ivotved in the sale of Mllhind'a yacht nor had any ever been contemplated. ' ''n)e rullng also cleared defendant Paul Bentzien, the purcha.se of the Navajo in the flrst laie •and the devlsor. · • ·Judge Abernethy dimlls!ed Mltlsnd"s plea · tAat t~ Richardsoris assured 'that ' the $80,000•offer they got for the Navajo was the best possible offer. And he ~ · jected the argument that the group im· medlately,and knowingly sot~ the boat to. • second party· IOI' 1116,000. MIUand's attorney announced aher the · riiltn1 that oe Yflll fmmediitiily aflfl!il Judge Abernetby's dedlion. • The veteran actor, fsked to comment on the out.come of his laws1:1lt repli~: •'My neit< course of 1cUon! To 10 home to Bel Air, tum on three 'tV Hts, "witch • the Liken aodt the 1 Academy· Awards and have• •,,big, mlY.·" NEW YORK !APl-The 11oct marlce~ possibly bulllfllll 1 -for 1 ruture ,,. a•ult on ~-r;es.lltlnce leyet, remained tittle chsnpl ~ 11\e lourlh 1tt1laht ..,. sloo thli a!fernoon. •(See quobtions, P11e1 16-n), T8'aY'• Plw l ' -1'.tt;~ StHJu • . ' ·~ l ' ;.,,.. BACK TO FLORIDA Ro joc!M Judp C1_r1Wt1n Here's Results Of Carswell Vote in S~nate WASHINGTON, (AP) -Here ls the.II· 4.1 -by which Ute Senate rejected to- day 1he norim.>atioo of Judp G. ff¥ro14 °'f'Mll to !l!o ........ Coilrt: . l'OR 'nlB.NOMlllA:t'J~" • Dnleerata fer-• · , ' -AUG <t Ala., Bible <t Nev., Byrd of Va., BJrd al W, Va., guttaad clrlflll, Elloiider <t Lo., Ervin of N.C,, liolland of Fil., Ho!lincJ of l.C., Jordin o1 N.C. I.Ong of Lo.; McCh!llan of ·Ari< .• Ran- =~km~~ o~°>.Ja~a .. Russell of Ga,, Fannin of Ariz., GQl!lwaterol Am., Stemls ol Miss., Tllmadge of Gs. -17 ltepobHeUI - Alken of Vt .• Allolt of Colo., Baker ol Tenn., Bellmoo of Okts., Boas oflleL · Cooper of Ky., Cotton of N.H., Qirtis <t Neb" Dole of Kan., Oomtnld< of Colo. Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., H1111e11 of Wyo. Hruska ol Neb.,Jonlan of Idaho, Miiie!' of Iowa. Murphy of Call!., Pearson « Kan. Sarbe of Ohlo,.Scottt of Pa., SJnltb of TII., Stevens of Alaska, Thurmond-of S.<>-. ---• Tower of Te:r., Williams of Del.,:Younc of N,D.-28 AGAINST THE NOMINATION-11 Democ:nlt apblst- Bayh of lnd., Burdick of N.D., Carirm of Nev., Onm:h of Idaho, CrlDSloo ol Calif. Dodd of O:inn., Eagleton of Mo .• Fulbright of Ark ., Gore·of Tenn., Gravel of Aluka. ' Harri.s of Okla., Hart of Mich.1 Hartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii. Jacbon of Wash., Kennedy of Mua.1 M111JUaon of Wull., Mansfield of Mont., McCarthy of Minn. · McGee of Wyo., McGovern of S.D .• M'clntyre of N.H., Metcalf of Mont., Mon· dale of MIM. Monfoya of N.M., Moss of Utah, Muskie of Marne; Nelson of"Wis., Pastore of,Jlll. Proxmire of' WJs.~· Rlbiooff of Conn., Spong of Va.,· Symington of Mo., Tydings of Md. Wllllams of N.J., Yarboroogb of ·Tei., . (See VOTE1.P1ge:I) Oraage Coast Wea tller . · Those· evenln1 ·anar morning Jaw ' clouds will give wiy~to·sbnny akies again ·Thursday,· wlth ·lemfiera· '""' ctlmbln& to • 70 along the ~and up to'75 hirtlier 'inljm,' INSm E TODAY~ Four mor1 lf~ thlaters trot out thtlr late.st prod1'Ctiona i" Of'dn'ge C~untu tht.s • weekc1'd. · Ste *ht complete ifh.eup todaJ tn EntcTtainmtnt. Paoe 29! • -·-J ,,....... .1 ::ro1:1-.. ................ Or-c..ty 11 ""' l » -... "'· ,...,,.. ,, , ... ,..,... ..., ,_ .. -... --. ........ ~ ti .._..,,111 ........ --.. ' \ • '/ -,· • ;t fWlV PIUll ' H Harbor LaW Class .ff Qld Policeman Won-id '.f eacf& Proposf#(l. Course I I . By JOANNt: RE'l'NOLDS w\IO .., ~ Ill ll>I. -.i ~ ~ "cop ''11\0 Sl\ll ll\111¥ -'!D'bu ....Wtod Of ffll DflllY l"lltt Stiff OD CIJDl'Ulft idU ,.,,,. mt ..,, U bll • , tn a marbd 111\plVf=f 'l;a ~ Newport-Meta •chool trust.., .,. c:on· ~ bu a ·--111,ib )>l!ll<o rllltlciatlllp," 0 vu Aid. sldtHnc addtnt a class on the nature of schools ill Coita.Mei.i. \.. " ' ~ ''If you wanted &ucb a program, we Jaw to bt ta~t by a policeman at Neth'.s .Procram bis P,Olkt ofQctrs on CQqld s~ in the same !uh.ion aa the San Corona del Ma.r and Newport Harbor the iwo campu»ts at nooa to talk with Dlma1 program then expand," he SUI· High ScboolJ. studtnu about all plwes of police w«k gesi..t. · nie ""'81'3m wu 111ggnted Tuesday and l!Mtn 1o .l!'IP<S of the ltudentr. llotJt chiefs toul<d their ride-aloog pro- night by Newport BeJch poltce Chief B. "We've bad rrat success. wl.&h. aur 'rw> srams fl• an U.gral part of the palice Jamea Glavu who tokl boml members gram," Neth u.k1, ''and we can~ that a education program for students. Students insent Jaw and order programs at the logical exteuion of it would be the art able to ride along w11h a regular duty secoiidary level u1ack personal contact classroom l!tuaUcn t.l\at Clllet Glav11 has poUce offJctr dming an eveniq patrol, that ta Important in establishing com· suuesttd." they esplaibtd. ' munlcaUon betweep young people and tbe The ~am recommended by Ute · "We have 8elb. a complete change in ·police." , Newport dlief woul41n$tltut1 i c!ass that attitude of previously hostile students Olavu suggested the board institute Would llfidy tqe nature of Jaw.and the en· after an evening on patrol,'' Glavas such a program on the two Newport tire enforcement sy!tem. 'l1le class would noted. "Of course we don't give those Beach high school campuses in order to be taught .bY an cfilcer. cars with students in them any bet calls f1dlitate closer rapport between law en· Glavas uld the procram he bad in wtere .they might be subjected t.o an1 forcement llenc;iu and high ochool mind -1d be mod!iled ~a J>!Olfam danger, but Ibey do see alm011.all 9f the &ludenta. •tarted Jut J'<ll' In San Dbnu by the Loi routine work an olfl<or In 1lle field la u- Colla x-police cl1ld Jqer Nrlh Angeles Shttifra department. pedocl lo perform." . F,..,.. Page J · NEWPORT CANDIDATES • • • and the mooty waa raised. most" is to preserve life ud property. Rogers said his m. Howie. had goUen He said the cJty has a sood police depart· negative feedback from Harbor High stu. ment. dent.! ·over the council's non.response to He said he advocates 1 reduction in appeals of Bird in St&rch of a Cage book· spending by a cutback of city functions store. He invited students to rus house which, he sald, shoold be critically re-- Police Mu nt On W estcliff Ban k 'Bomb' DAllY 1'\lOT f'Mtt W U. '''"* " f'..-..... J KOCH •.• threateMd. on maay froJ11!. Jet notae ud ruel pollution: offsb<lrt <111 .dtllliJl1; l>aclfic CoQt Freeway: sew1g~poltuted water•, and tbe Back Bay ecolol)' pro- blem ~ the m<>l,t 11'0m.iMZ1t tJnets. But. fcrtunately, all cf these can sUll be controlled by vigcrous local act.ion. Q. Do you think city hall shou ld br. teloeated to the reservedrNewpor_t Center site and if so how should the new facility be tlaanced? A -Yes. I believe city hall should bf relocated. Future growth shows that thf! N!W site will be in the center oC cur city and land is now svailable at a reasonable cost. Financing ~d be through a bond issue. T~ tax)>f.ytts must haVe the final say concernlnf thi5 I m p o r I a n t U · penditure. Q -What :la your a-ppraisal of the es· tsting p0li'ce-<:0mmunity · relations i n NtwP.OJi Beach? A ..l. Generally excellent. Perhaps therf' can be an improvement Jn relations and attitudes with the high school :set. Firmness but fairness is essential Jn pol.ice-community rtlatioos. Q -Before approving a new bowinl trilct how much consideration will you ,;Jve to the aviilabillty cf s c' ho o t facilities? How important 1 s cam· municaUQll between the .school board and the city counCil relating to these ques· tions? · . and bad a "mpst exciting" meeUng, be viewed. He aaid cperating the harbor is · 1aid. It wu a great disappointment to a county, not a city, function and that hlm, be said, there were no more meet· beach users from Ute rest of the county Newport Beach pollC< 1oday continued to maintain total aec:reey regarding a phony bomb left at the back door ol a OFFICER ROBERT BE RG SURVEYS SCE NE OF CRASH In Cost• Mei•, A Broadside Colli1ion on Baktr StrHt A -t ·will give d.~ considerati<>n before approving a new Qo~sing tract ii'\ light of its availability to school facilities. Experience has shown this to be or great lmpcrtance in our over-an eontmunity pla nning, Communication is highly im- portant between the school board and the city council and I believe this has greatly irnproved over the past 3-4 years. ings. ought to bear a larger share of the cost Besides hia: interest in youth, Rogers of lifeguard and clean-up 1ervices for said he wants to 8el'Ve another tmn on the public beach. th• CCUllcll becauae he wants to "move Dlatrict 4 candidate Koch pointed 1o ahead with a aood. com)l'ehenslve cen--hls record of city service the past eight eraJ plan for the city." years en the Parks, Beaches and Recrea- Candldate fro llillrlct 3 Carl ~. Uon Commlaaion, d1lring which time he "4id hil political plliliiloPhJes .,. '1<111-said hil IUendinee was In the 90 percent ting· taus, en\llrOmnemal Jnvommeot lftctet e\fen tbobgh he saw ltd audience and dtt.n .nrlreOess." during aD those years thin WU present He l8ld hil opponent baa claimed no there at the chamber br<Skful special interests or u to grind. ••1 do He said the city's main problem 11 to have an a to Jl'ind," be aakl. "I want preterVe the residential-recrtltlonat en- to be part of a councilmanlc team that viroDJnd trom ·threats on many· fronts. uses 'Sharp, Sound tools to give yQU the includ.Jnt offlhcre qU. airport noise and most efficient govenu_ne¢ y~ tu 9ol· Baek Bay ecolcgy. Jar will buy.'' District. 4 opponent, Do8taJ. said he Is He said the city should prepare a five-"doncuned about the tot.al environment year lnCome and expenditure forecast. of our people. You and [ are living here audit all clty Jf:ases, .and iny<llve dtiJen because we re.ally like it." ~ps in budget preparation. ·He said city countqmen have to plan Kymla's District 3 opponent, Roy Wool-for a city much larger. than the present sey, said he both lives and works within 48,000 or ~.ooo-:-a city of 120,000. "This Newport· Beach. He said the persoM whp 1s· ioinl' to take p1a·nn.1ng. We cab't just . .asked hirp to run "knew they had a per-re~ to these sltuatlom:'' 6<ID "-'itll bis comm.unity in biJ heart.'' Doetal said the city Police Department He aaidhls commitment:11~.a~d fore;-·. ,19 line of the finest in the state. "It is ". .'; ~: , Jd. . ·: t , ver)t ttflclent In law enforcement but we H Eco. "' ~, . ~t· , ~rci=a: ::i:r~.:ie:::;y, Ofile n · ·~rm new to the pollllcol Qeld,but I tbJnk · • new blood is needed.'' He Aid as a build- Mr".' Freden"ck , · 1'111 COlll\'JC1llr'be has liad io dw with o1-.,. ll"' ... ~"'-·tlha;ri:Mll"""1*in Dies in ~wpo~t-,~~~1n~J,!· He Aid much · of the city be.,... has Mn. a.istine Frede k who wc<ked to do with plannlnr ind o!ev,.en~ ac-. . , ceptlng bids and cutting coOis, and be II for tbre.e.decadea to ease housewife s famlliar with those thJngs. ltll<hen chorea died Monday in a Newport lltitrlct I Opponent, Aynes, aald be ls Beach convale¢ home. She was 17. ~ed at the apathy s:bown toward Mrs. Frederick bad lived in Laguna local gov.etnmen.t, wi~ less then 25 per· • ~ wh cent of elllfhle penona electlni olflclals. ~ch ~ 1960 ere sbe worked u an He aald you~ p<oplt like blmleli (he is 1ntenor decorator. 25 yws old), are tdealists arid want a Mrs. Frederick, a native of Boston, cause. · · began ladurlng and writing in 1910 00 He llllgesU • prosram to set youth to ways to make meal-making easier. see the workings.Of aovemment llkt the Her efforts were credited w I th Police Department's ride along progr•m. penuading archJtects, builden and He said he·rode with city }Xllice and "felt manufacturers to make sink, cupboard their helplessness" because of legal Um.. and shelf' height.! at less back-breaking itations. Ievels. ,.i ~·There must be community education She wrote two books en home and more concern with families about economics which were .. translated into narcotiCa," Aynes said. i;even lal)CUages -"The New Housekeep.. He said only a small percentage er ing" and "Hoosehold Engineering." youth cause trouble. "Youog people are A contributing editor to the 'Ladies going through growing pains. I know the Home Joainal and the American Weekly, young adults and ,they are good." she traveled through the U.S. and Europe lecturing 90 the need for modernizing the design of_ kitchens. She is 'survived by lhree daughters, Mrs. Jean Joyce, Washington, D.C.; Miss Phyllis Fiederick, Plains!ield, N.J., and Mrs. Carol Hennan, Bay Sh<lf'e, Long Jsland, and three grandchildren. Funeral services are pending at Forest Lawn, Glendale. DAILY PILOT Ot:ANGe COAST PUl\JSHI~ COM•ANY a,'-t H. w,,4 ,tU.._.I Miii l"vbll"*' Jeck l. C1,11I.., YIQ ,,.ldlllt ...0 Gerierel M1MW '"''"''' r ••• :i lffltw lloeMtl A. M11r,tt~"' Mlltll'ltlf !fl!W Tho11111 F.rt,n• NCW$1CN1 &fO.ctl CllY lfllO• ...._.,.,, .... Offk• 2211 w .. t ltlltea IMI"'''' M1rli., Mel••~ ,,0 . k• 1111. t266J --c ....... ; Ul W..1 ..., '""' ......,_. aetdl: m ,.,., •- Mljll'lflllt""' .. Kl'I: 1"7S ~ .......... ""' °"""*' as )lottll EJ Gtm• -... I Warning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment hu disclosed a 100-word wamlng :statement it wtU require in every package of oral contraceptives. A apakesman nid the warning is shorter than the orifinally ~ llOO- word statement to en.sure that more wcmen will take time to read it. The new statement says : "The oral contraceptives are powerful, effective drugs. Do not take these drugs without your doctor's con t I n u e d supervision. At with aJJ effective drugs they may cause side effects in some cases and ahoold oot be taken at all by some. Rare inatances of abncnnal blood clotting are tbe most important known complications of the oral contraceptivts. These polnta were discuaed with you when you cbcse this meth<ld ol con· U'1cepdon." Pot Count J ails Newport Youth A Newport Beach youlh wu In CWl!ody 1oday following his 1rt<st Tuesd1y on chargH of pomsolon for IOI< of ZO pounds nf marijuana . Ronald John Crawford, II, of 1716 W. Ocean Front wu booked in NtwpOrt jail following what narcotics lnvelUgator Al EJ>$1eln ca lied "a tbort porlod Qf ln- vesiJ.gation." Epstein said the drug Was found In a trunk In the garage 1t Crawford'a ....-. ·u lt "'" sol# by tI>t ounce, the Jtufl would be worth 1boul 13,400," Epai<ln 11ld. \ Westcliff bank. 'lbe mock·Up bomb WU viewed serious- ly enoup 1o evacuate the Sav..,, druC store and Rion hardware store nezt door to the Bank of America at 17th Street and Irvine Avenue Tuesday nJght. But no me in the pollcO lh!partuiint would mike any comment on the device and no public recorda exbted of a call to that addma. Mesa Cyclist Rams Ca 1·, Dies of Man y Injur ies . Q -\Yhat unique capabilities do you reel you offer that your opponent may not? A -Eigllt years as commissioner on the parks. beaches and recreaUon com- mission has given me valuable e:r· perience In city qnances, budifl< and planning. I ~ and·1mdel'llalld dl1 pro- blems. A nmble work scbeille'-11.,., me the JlfA:eS181'Y-time to peifetm all councflmanic duties. My o1tice 1t In Newport Beach. Equipped with special 1 h le Id I n g Helmeti.,. and rtding a r.cently- tnl!«fal, two bomb-disarming erperta: bought m«orcycle -one of the hottest from El Tero Marine Corps Air StaUcn made -a young Costa Mesan was fatally gingerly approached the aimulated bOinb -'injured today wht!n it rammed and device about 9 p.m. They concluded it wrecked a heavy station wagoi1. was phony and snapped wj,res leading in· Steven ·A. Rehling, 19, cf 77S W. Wilson to five rea sti~ks labeled "danger.'• St., died shortly before 11 a.m. at Cosla ''It was realistic as hell,,. said one of Mesa Mermrial Hospital of multiple in- tbe men. juries. The device included five wooden dowels "You name it," said Costa Mesa Police wrapped Jn red paper to simulate Sgt. Sam Cordeirc, "fractUied skull, dynamite, five "fuses," a dry cell battery broken back, shattered iegS .. ,. '' and a white-faced alarm clock. The motcrist, a woman well alcng in It was ldt at the rear dooi ol. thii.Jik pregnancy, was badly shakta up and and found just' Defore opening ·bows taken by ambulance to Hoag~emorial Tuesday. No note was found, _1 0 Hospital foc observation. l~es pr~~ably have no idea,.ol Police identified her as Mrs., Dorothy U.-aioilyp beltlnd the Plutlnc'tl ~ G. Gorman, 42, of 966 Pool Ra!d, Costa devJce.. r 'I • Mesa. ~ Police Chief B. James Glavas retuaed Investigators said Mrs. G<ll'man wss to discuss any eltment of the case,. and entering Baker Street from Croftdon his silence utended to all members of ·Road at a a.m., when her 196$ :station the department. wagon WI.! hit broadside by Rehling, riding east on the busy thoroughfare. F rom P .. e J CARSWELL ••• coutltllticnal conftontaUdn ind has caus- ed a lltuaUon which mu.st net occur atain." • He called for a full dilcussion by •all · ~es, including members of the Seute, 'igfore Nixon wbmits another nomina.. t!on. Cook, whose stand wasn't known tmtil he cast bis ballot, said be voted q.Wt Carswell because he dld aot b8ve the full support of his fellow judges on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and because of his "extraordinarily high reversal percentage.'' The teasely waited vote began in the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the issue in doubt almost to the last moment. Less than JG minutes later, the outcome was decided -Nixon had sustained defeat. Carswell, so. stayed at his Tallahasset, Fla., home to await the outcome that came after 21!.t months of hearings, debate, charges and countercharge:s con- cerning bis qualifications. He bas been a Sth'U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal! Judso since last year and berore that served 11 a federal district judge. Nlion made it known two weeks ago, a:s cppasltion to Carswell mounted, that be coru\dered the issue of the Carswell nomination as transcending "this <lr any olher appointmen t." In a letler to a wavering Republican senator who subsequently s u pp o r t e d Carswell. Sen. William B. Saxbe of Ohio, Nb:on said criticism Or Carswell was bueless. What was at stake, Nixon said, was "the preservation of the traditional ain. atitutional relaticnship <>f the President and the Congress." From Page J VOTE ••• YOIJ!ll ol Ohio-SS RepabUc ... 1plali- Brooke of Mass., Case of N.J .. Cook of Ky., Fong of R1w1!1, Goodell of N.Y. HaUleld of~ Ore .• Javtls of N.Y., M1thl11 of Md., Packwood of Ore., Pticy of 111. Prouty cf vi., Schweiker of Pa., Mrs. Smith cf Malne-13 Not voting but anncunced ss paired on the nomination (Pairs are used to denote opposlUng posltlo~ <If senators when one or both are ab.lent): Bennet~ R-Ulah, for and Pell, V.R.I., 1gatn.~t. Abstnt and not voting: Anderm, O.N.M. and A-tundt, R.S.D. Hi:s Nortlln 750cc motorcycle was Brinks A rmored T ruck 'Held .Vp' Stop the Brinks lruck. That was the harried re· quest of Brinks headquarters in Los Angeles early this · morning relayed to S a n Clemente police. There was no robbery or l<idnaping, the firm spokes- man assured the dispatcher. Brinks just \vanted police to deliver this message: "You forgot the money." CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE • dem<1lished, while the autorn<lbile sus- tained extensive damage on impact, much of whleh was absorbed by ycung Rehllng's body. The victim's face smashed into the roor of the car, !mocking it several Inches out <lf line on the driver's side of the vehicle, :said officers at the scene. Police said after he arrived al the hospital that tlrere was little chance he could survive and death came Jess than three hours after the collision. Investigators said they had noticed Rehling riding round town 1n the past two weeks, adcffng that he did not seem to be experienced with the powerful machine. "J thought the other day that I ·was afraid something like this would happen," said one patrolman today. "J hope I didn't hei llim, ·• he added sofUy. . Cause of the· accident, lnvolviDg speed, right.of.way and other factors , was still under investigation today. West Newport Debris Removed The mound of debris picked up by NeWJJort Beach beach cleaner machines and deposited off Orange Street en the beach in West Newport during the last week W!lS removed Tuesday. City trucks hauled it away to the dump. Newpc>rt General Services Directer Jacob Mynderse said the mound mainly contained rocks left on the beach by the U.S. Army Corps cf Engineers during the recent sand haul. He said the pile was allowed to ac- cumulate f<ll' several days because it was more economical to wait and load it in J.11.rge trucks rather than make dump trips with small loads. Italians Indict Accused Hij acker ROME (AP) -Italy Indicted alrplant hijacker Raphael Minichiello today <>n eight separate charges -but not with hi· jackb1g the Trans World i\irl.ines jet he seized at gunpoin t ove r California last November. Investigating Jltdge Antonio SquiOante filed the charges. endilg the pretrial pro- cess in MJnichiellc':s c~. Informed court sourtts said Minichiello ~probably wpuld be !JroliBli1 I. i.t.1 before July, ailbOO,it no date haa yet been fixed . No request for extradition !las been received from the United S t a t es • Squillante said. A Brooklyn. N.Y., grand jury has indicted Minichiello for hi· jacking, a federal crime that carries a maximum penalty of death in lhe Ulited States. The Brooklyn grand jury recorrt• mended extradition. If convicted on all counts in Italy. the trim U.S. Marine lance corpcral from Seattle, Wash., cculd get 30 yeara in prison. But ccurt !l()urces said the likelih..iod is that Minichiello would be sentenced to only about four years. Brandt at Camp David To Prepare for Meet \VASHINGTON (UPI) -West German Chancellor Willy Brandt is at Camp Div. id, Md. preparing for Friday's conference with President Nixon. Troops and trade are to be the two prime topics under eonsideraticn when the twc men meet. It will be Brandt'& fir st meeting as Chancellor with Nixon. n OMEGA \ All N.A.S.A. aslronaut:s. eince !lie space progr1m began. have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordi~ nary, every day jewelry 11ore Omega Speedmaster cl'lronographs. The kind anyone can buy. Every Omega, whether for an astron aut or convenlional wear. is made to the most e11acting :standards to assure utmost de- pendability. We 're proud lo be an authorized Omega dealer because they make the best watches in thi1 world, or any <>!her. t l·bunon. ~·dl•I l~d111•lf•' W1l1t c:om11uttr. u,...,." tllDlld l"lllVl't of ~U .. , tr>lfl u!l1 l~d ll'O~df, 3i.Jn11K fllll CM• .,.,Lii mtJChl"I ltrl'l•l t. Wtltr·telllltnl..11"5. 24 YEARI SAME LOCATION •I Ill NEWPORT AVE. PHONE !41.140 I COSTA MESA • -- -------------------·-------------------------------------·----------·--·--· I 1· .... , '!,,. ' . • • 'IENTIANE ( UP I ) -<'11* prrf.1"1• wm ~ Pr&nct Souvanna Phouma pro. ·l:n a,,.reply=Conununlll JIOll!I today that negoUatloas (M-pob!t p top o i a l .-1110i .c.mmunlst Pllhot , dtlivered ID &iuvlft· i.., lo end the war in.La,. be .. 111 1 P-.1.ao cow1a' on ~ by a cea~.fire that March ZZ. 'lbe~"" cabJnet. ap. ;..;;j"i;jTllalt a.II U.S. bombing PrOvod9t today. except. that of the Ho Chl Minh (AmtriclQ «Rt>Jt missions Trail. • in Ll!oa still COt!tinUect In ••P-• . * * * Siege Goes Vri: at Bo.rde r. SAIGON (UPI) • -Low- ~· carao planes ffa t the 1auntlllt~ or antiaircraft fire today \0 drop nine IHds of lood; Wl1<r 1Gd ammunition lo 1M eoclrcled defenders of h Du Seani Green Berel camp loday. ' MC!fe flJllUog wu ·ref!!'ried • around tbe besieged fortress on the Laotian border. Prop~s~s .·u.s. Bomb Halt port of 1ovenimenl ~ps ~. a U.S. spjlkeaman announcta today in SailOa an Amulefll Phanl<Xn j<l • ., abot dawn Monday over the Plain .of Jars. The two crewm~ were saved. It WftS the letb U.S. plane ieported downi:I over Laos since.tW, United, states ' . , ' • • • • • 'J .,..an annou~ ~ s e 1 Geney..1 agreement;s. ded ... •n \1mmediat , \otaJ ha! }.t:1rch lt.Y ~ I \J; DiplcrnaUc sources and 1n the .u.s. bombing as a for"~::C-uoJ Cll1 -~~ oMwven saw the provision at prtcoqd(&iQn to peace lalka. the lta ~ya llMltitt· Jnd a stumbl\pg block lo chances Souvanna is . empowered to inspection by:h llifdrW~al of neiotl•ti®' as long •S the sh\f.' ,,r~hie American bom Cootrol ComnUaiou• (ICC) to North. Vi!!!tnameae. remain in bing in nor!hern Llot because look for•~ of fQrtfab 'ln-this Country where they have the fighter-bombers fly ~e· tervention . !orbkid._ea _;py the been conducting a military of. missions only at his request, .••• 1 _ tensive since February. 1 1 s'ouYa11na said at the end of most Y n support of tove Tt:: • k T I'd : H' ~ J. .... ule hour all(i 45 minute cablnet ment troops under attack. · R:U 0 l() ' atl~ ~e~~~. t~~ ;!1~ ~ n t~ bi~ o~t~s~: ~r1M~ ~:i " • ~ 1 Pathet Lao representative in in eastern Laos is more a I f ., VICnUine, !o his office .Thurs-malter for the United Statel!I B''llS . nter erenc_e·. day at 1:30 p.m. Jo deliver the and ~orth Vietnam to setfle "'f-r~ply. He saN-a copy also sewately since there are , , • • would go to the ICC. . virtually no Laotian troop! or 1 • The Pathet Lao plan deman-civilians in the area. · TAMPA, Fla.·(~) .:.... U.S. issued.an ordel"enjoinl.na: them 1~-=-=-c=--:=-=o-=~-=-o--=-=-c=--:=-=:-=c-=-=-o--=-=-c=-= Dist. Judgt BeJ} Krenb.man from interfering with -(he • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11!1 ' has reinstated Manatee Coon-~1 system and requiring . MINEJtVA FASHIONS INC. ty scbool officials and ordered Kit~ to show -cause · why he • , HONG KONG Gov. Claude K~k to stop m-{Should not be held in civlf,~n-• HON• ICONG'l IXCLUSl'fl MINI 'CUl10M TAILOR IN MIW· terfering with the county's tempt. • POll:T IU.CH. For 9•ntl•m•11'1 h•nd t•llortd 1wih ..• '1hlrh --•-J d t!o' >0 Dav!'dson --·• hw_ .Job., • • • • 1ltc.111 ••. 1p11rt co•l1 , , , top. co•h ..• r1in c111h , , . :K:nuu esegrega n program. ~""'1~ "" cir co1h •.. 9olf jicket1 . , , c•1hrn1rt "''''''" •nel c1rdi. He alao ordered Kirk to ap. superintendent Tuesd!ly. • 91A1. O•er .. 5,000 of tht fine1I imported'f•brict to cho11te frenf. pear personally .in court Fri-. After the court'! hearing ALL AT HONG KONG PRICES day ¥.> answer contempt Tuesday, Davidion said he • For AppointMtnt C•ll CYlltUS H. VEVAL charges. would "implement the order • . -Open t . Lm. tlll I p.m. Kirt ........ oded the Manatee ·as directed by the court" but . LIOO lftOltlt'MOTIL. MAltlNA .._,.-' , T ........ I 'natl J DAYS OHLV April f, It, 11 T~~n .. ,,1,, S.t. Tbt er Caribou transport , 1 planes, picking their w a r around.juncle ridgellnes befort dawn .. ~\l)e sup- plies tiy parachute i n t o the beleaguered camp. The ground fire they survived has been described as some of the heaviest in the Vietnam war. !Cbool board and Supt. Jack he again ~expressed disap-• '" L ... "•I'll om• • D vldso S d d I ed I f ' ••-rt1 • ""'"rt I MCll . a n u n a y· , ec ar prova . o wio cou s in· • "Dln'I 1111,, "'" .,,.,_..., ,. " mMIUrM" "There is still fighting g::>ing on between the ARYN. (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) and the enemy," military spokeiimen said. "There is still a significant presence of the enemy in the area." There were no immediate details. Tunney Kin To Be Held Ext1·a Week \ . JtlarrM!ll Svetlana Alliluyeva, dau~hter of Joseph Stahn, is now the bride of an ·architect, William \Vesley Peters. They were' married Tuesday in a Quaker ceremony CHESHAM, England (UPI) ip Phoenix. -A judge ordered the ---------- daughter of fonner world heavyweight' boring champion Gene -Tunney held in jail anolt)er week . today at the re· •quest of authQrtties gathering evidence to support a charge ahe murdered1her husband. 12 Killed In Collapse SEOUL (UPI ) -A fivt -Joan Tunney Wilkinson took .. uie Order of Magistrate c. G. Rickett without emotion_, ap. sto'r apartment house ~· pearing .calm and subdu~ in .cupied a m_onth ago collapsed the dock, her tan . Jeather1.-. today,. kilting at .least 12 jfc~t hinging casuill}y open,1 residents and injuring 34. .,,~ two-minute hearihg was More were feared dead. lhe.~ectOnd·in the.case of Mrs: Police estimated 2 7 oc· Wilkinson, a 3 0 • y e a r -o I d · cupants were buried under mother of two who was ar-tons of rubble that rescue rested Maich 29 after the body workers rushed to clear away. of her husband , ·Lyn Carter They said nine'of the victims Wilkin9on, was found in their died after being dug out and cottage with head injuries. taken alive to hospitals. In h'er firs:t hearing, March, The builg:lng crumpled with 31, the murder ' charl:e was' a roar at ·C:to a.m. while mo:st formall1 .filed lnd she was of the occupanb were still in ordered ·held -In custody until bed. • today's hearing, when A total of -'SO arm y authorities were supposed to engineers, P.Olic:emen a n d have ~ported whether ihey civilians .w~ with cranea had enough evidence to sup-..and • compt'essed-air drills to port the murder charge.. t!eacli trapPf4_, resideu,ts. ~-• • hlmseU superintendent and tegl"atkln·PJan. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ordered 17,000 pupils to ignore Krenl.zman's ruling that the schools must be totally in- tegrated Monday morning. Krentzman told M i I I a r d Caldwel l, a former Florida governor and former state Supreme Court justice who represented Kirk in a hearing Tuesday, that federal civil Jaw made Kirk responsible for carrying out the orders of any p u b I i c l)ooy-which be sllsPends. The governor wu in Tallahassee Tuesday to .ad· dress the opening session of the state legislature. .. In Kirk 'a absence, Krent.zman delayed action on the contempt proceedings. But he ordered the desegregation plan placed Into operation no later than Thursday. Kirk and U . Gov. Ray Osborne were in Bradelltotl, seat of Manatee CoUnty on Florida's Gulf coast about 50 miles soutti of Tampa, to direct the operation of the schools Monday. They left after Krentzman Kopechne Notes Relea se Due I EDG ARTOWN, Mass. IAP) " -The secret testimony al the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward J\f. Kennedy;s· Car· t8.st sum· mer may be made public within a week. Now that the Dukes County Grand Jury has adjoume<t a special session. called lo deJVe into the accklent, and reported Tuesday it had no firidings, the • way is open for releastng quickly the inquest; transcript and the report of District Coort Judge James A. BoY.Je, who pres\ded over~ Ja'n~ 1• inquiry. • . ' ' GET MOST* FOR YOUR , MONEY ... ' at KEYSTONE SAVINGS '. . *Keydoll• alwap payl the mott on ln1ured so.vi1t1i allowed by low.! Come In ~y •• ~ 1•t the fad• ••• select the 141vl1tf• pion for you. PASSBOOK 'PASSBOOK cERTIFiCATE I I• • , < CERTiFICATE CERTIFiCATE . "• ,,.,,.._,,. ~,....,..,, • "' "'1fJot ,. .,,,.,,...,. • 1111-N _ _.,~A-' • "• """"'"'"' ..,_ fY(llJ"" •.II'...,,,_,. HP written""" t• .ttllmw • ,.,.,.,. -..;.,rtM 11 ..,.,....,.,. twl« t• • '•r• • Mfttlnw111 IHI-. I r.HI • Min/,,..,,..,.,;,, r rHI'· Guenm.H -•I ritl' l .ll'llo • ,.,.,.,,.., -Hju.-H /t tlllitlttlfr """ twl« t• ~I/Mr ~ Miflltrtll111 ..,_,ft.Hf • MiflirrwM lw111 J ~· Gu-1Hfl _.,, ~ f.ll 'l!o "'"'""'--HµJllPllf wit#Hlr•!"'" (Hifw hi INlfWilf • MWlfNIM ....,_ l t•.MI • • Ml"1"'41fll. ,_,.,. r ,.;.. ,,._..,-'.,,,.Ml. rfiiliJ 1.1" . ,,,,,.;,.,. -~.If.,,,,.,,...;. ,.,., .. /lffflftlfltr • flli.s'A.Pi' Dl,OSIT IOX •'-Nie .. .i UOOO Jo -.i•"'""'"' ,.,... (10••·~"' Mr • • fHI MONTHLY HOlt'SCOHS ,.,,...HI ... ,_ oil~~.,....., o..t• . ' ActMltfr ,,,_. • ,. $1',llN KEYITOKE IAVDJGI AND LO~ ASSOCIATION .'~ •-Id W. ~"-Prftld.111 •'Exocutl .. Offlct' WESTMINSTER •ANAHEIM Offlct 1..011 hach ...... SS! N. (ucllcl .... , .. Ha' "'llllY 11111 ""°"'' atl-2~91 opp. lrtod ... •Y·•obllltOll'1 ,.,,_, n2.1uo ~win~ I 9 places I 9 s_hows I daily do~bl~ FIRST RACE 1:45 WEEKDAYS * 1:15 SATURDAYS* ON CENTURY BDUl~VARD BElWEEN THE HARBOR AND SAN OI EOO FREEWAYS* INGLEWDOD FREE FDR All* OPEN HOUSE* SUNDAY APR!l 12 * 7.J..M. TO 4 P,M. * BRING THE WHOLE FAMllY TO HOLLYWOOD PAR K • .. • OAIL Y PlLOf ' ~ EL~CT ~ WAL'TER \ J .. KOC ·H· City Cluncil tf llewplrt Buell 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOWIOWNER * * * ,.· '* e Proven CITY EXPERIENCE ' . · e Parlet, ie1ch & Recreation Commi11lon Twice Ch•lrman 90'/e Attendance for I Year1 e Pro.,.._n LEADERSHIP e Pr11ldent-"\lrlner1 Homeowners Al-l•tlon ' ' e TrMtunr-l'omlly Service ·A-lotion . of 0.•"9" County • · loen:li of Dfrectors-"552" Club, ~I Hospital · . e , ... rel of Directors-Coron• d1I Mir Y9f,lth Center . e Pro~en COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Cltl1en1 Harbor Ar•• Research Team) e YMCA ' Fund R•IMr e · Newport a.,ch Hl1torlc1I Socl•tv • Airport Noise Abatement CommlttM Mr1. Jo1tph I••• 0 . W. Dick ltlch1r" Willie"' C. Adiirn1 Dt. I Mrs. R. l. U11derwo6' A. Vi11 Jor9•nte11 P•wl A. P•liil1r Mr. I Mr1, Rolly Pwl•1~i 6. E. 'Jo~l'I Semple R••· I Mn. J•rn•1 6 . II.in , Ge11. Tllorn•• F. Ril•Y Rel. Mr, l Mr1. T. Ou11c•11 Stew•rt 'P111I R. Kuh11 :M.D. ~n. Vet1 lehr ' hebel Peete J•h111 F. Skl11ne1, M.O. Rich1rl C, Vt rn•n Mr. I Mr1. lyron T•rrtuher Mr. & Mrt. 'A111iu1 W.'•ott•r fro'r. I Mr1. Cli11ton M, Heo1• Jr. Au1ti11 0. s,urttl•'•nt Mr. & Mn. M•rk A. Socle11 fdw•rd f . W•rcl Jr. · Mr. I M". C. f , Col•1worthy Wllli•rn C. ~.... .= Mr. f Mrt. Jo~11 M•cleod , ll!r •. & Mr1. W: S . .S•..itrtiuk. w: Ed Cr111e · lj,,.r,/ .W, f1119r~ Mr. I 'Mrs. Torfe11ce Oodcl1 Hert. ~olttrf E. 1,c1h,111 Mn. Herl•11 Heyt Mr. & Mrs. 11: .. ., 01rpe11ter Cl•ir 1: l•rnett M.D. Ch1rl•1 E. Stilge11l.i1uer M.D. Mr. & Mr1. Willi•rn Mou Mn. l1ttv L. Thor11fe11 Roy J. W,rd F;•ncH H. c.~·.:rt Mr. I Mrt. lre11 f 09de11 O•rlet Ho .. • Nortn • J , K11rll M1r1b1ll .l row11 M.D. Mn. D. E. Gilcre1t l1rii1f• A11n• L J. A11cl1nort M.D. Mr1: H. 0. Hick"''" Pet Wil1011 · ~· Mr. I Mn. U wre1Kt E. Kittle Norto11 Hu,rrtphreys M.D. Do11•Jd M. Mc&illlt M.O . Mr. & Mr1. Ch•rle1 Fr111•1i11 Mr. I M,r1. Jtlne• M. Wllll1m C•pt. I Mn. ltobert F. l ort11er Mn. Robtrf W. Jo11e1 Mr-I Mfl. R11ltert E•i11f 1111 Flood Frederic• M. Gr•1tr M.O. Robert F. lonner Jr. lorr1i11e A. lynch Trevor D•Yft Mr, I Mn. J•h11 Kill•feJ Mr. l ·M,.. P•ul j, Gru!Jtr ~""Y" P•rry M.D. Mn. Glt~rt A. P•rrl1h Mr. I Mrt. Rtbtrl W, Wilcox Rob9rl Schrnifl M.D. Ale11 J. K•ch11uk v.'t . HOw,rd Mr. I Mn. Eel M. Co11w•y Dottie Hutchi1011 Dr. I Mn. R11t1ell ''"f Mr. I Mn. 6•orge D. IC1!11lt Dr. I Mn. Norrna11 Vt11 H111tn Witlls' O,' lo119ye•r Terry Wel1h Dr. I Mr1. O•rltt Sp•rkuh l Mr. I Mn. W. F. l111111er Jr. Mr. &·Mn. W. H. Rei"'''' Mra. Aelr•i" I. Jov111r Dorothy ~· lt•y M.D: Don•ld I. M1rtl11 M.O. Mrs. R. G. Wilco11 Mr. I Mrs. J•rn•1 C. Shtpp1rd Mn, Cerroll O. Hud1e11 Mrs. Roberie Rt1T111y Mr1, Je11 P.'uley Mr. I Mr1. R1y 0.. Vil et 0•11 R. Kir•li •"''M.O. M, E. Ferrner Merv H. lier J•rn•• C. D11 yl1 M.D. Eel . T. Ch•prn•n 111 ., Mr. I Mn. John F. Fletcher Mn. Nelhe Hill Joh11 1 •. Per.er Mr. I Mn. G, Wiiii•"' Grunly Mr. I Mr•. Joh11 M. Web1t1r Mr. I Mrs. W•rr•11 Sturft••M Mich•el P. O'lri•11 M.D. Ch1rl11 H:TUr111r M.D. Mr. I Mr1. 6en1 Ch1rte1' Do11elel R. Wt.rel Or. I Mrt. Thorne• Do111 Mr. I Mrs. Teil Tllotrt Mr. l Mrt. Roliert W, Hewerd Mr. I Mrt. Wl'l,IL. S•dl•• 0. A, pf,ff M.O. Rebert W., Crecoe M.0. A. E. Cr•Ychet Mr. I M11'. ltuttell Griff•th T. A. De•i11e Jernt D. He1•elr J•rn•1 M. Oodcl1 Mr. I Mn. lo1it dt l i1le Cherie• T, H••••V Jerne1 P. Cotey Mn. J11h11 A. Gutl•h1111 ltlcllerd M.fro•JN Mrt. W. W, ltrtultit • St.phen C. Koffler M.D. Gr e11t Ho••ld Mr. I Mn .. Cotl I. '•ffltfoi. Dt-I Mf1. Wrn. S11y9er L. H. Holti!'t•• letty L Hud1011 Mn. H•rolcl McCu• Mrs. Ho••rd Mertyn E. H, S~i1111er H11;11 J, Rl1 M.D. Ethel C. M1c&llli•r•y Mr. I Mr1. C. N. Thtelt11 Hill Stely ·-Ch•tl•~ W. Scott Mr. I Mrt. Antho_i.y It. Molt• J,,,,,, l. Rubtl Jr, Dr. I Mn. Rich1rd E. C11rn"' 6 , H. Pelnol Mr. I Mn. M1 rio C. P•cinl Or, l Mrt. Fr111k T .O'lrie11 E1rl H•rd•t• Mn . Fred l. Duprte Kel'I All•11 Mr. I Mn. Ho ... •rd A. Mo•n1 l•rh•r• LilMlquitt luciU• 5. Stephtl'lt Mr .. I Mrt. Do11old C .N11tte11t Mr. I Mrt. Ted I. Witmer Mr. Willi•"' A. Colemo11 ' Mr. I Mrt \Foller N. &•rll Mr. l ,Ml'f. Willie"'''· Colli111 Joh11 L. Curc i Phlll111 6. Fluhert,. Rich•rcl S. Ste••11• Dr. Albert P•rol1 .. i11 Cerol M. lel•114 M.D. R. I. Die• She• Mr. I Mu . W•ller M. ••yr Albert J, A11•r Mr. I Mn.. J1c~ &•rn•u• M,nh•ll<Ouffl•" * *' ·*' REMEMBER '* ' .l'LL VOTETS CAN VOTE · · ·AP~IL 14th fqr ' ' . WALTER J. ~KOCH l • . ·-' \ •DAILY PILOT EnITORIAL PAGE -·-· • • .. ' t ·Airport Noise Control Persons who live near airports and complain abOut the noise of take-offs and Jandlngs now have Gov. Ron· ald Reagan as lhelr rather influentlaJ ally. Reagan has endorsed legislation t,hat Would impose tough new Controls on airlines to check the sound of getting airboi'ne and back to earth. The statute wouJd incorporate a rated decibel system of measuring noise and state exactly what cqn· stitutes a violation. Airlines that exceeded the acceP.t· able jet noise standards would be fined, beginning with the effective date next Jan. 1. The suggested Jaw would be similar to tllose urged recently by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa city councils and would augment county supervisors' re· striction that no airliner noisier than a Boeing 137 fly out of Orange County Airport. State Attorney General Thomas Lync h ruled last month that the state, county and cities may regulate aircraft noise as Jong as there is no conflict with feder· al Jaws or re~JuJations. That paved the way for the Reagan adm1n1stration to enter the picture. A panel of 1even technical experts and a commer· cial acoustical-engineering finn provided Gov. Reagan's basic package. It would pressure manufacturers to de. velop quieter pla?J_~s and airlines to equip planes already in use with noise control gear. Up to now, ti haS been held the FederaJ Aviation Agency hai preempted the air regulation fiel ds, so air· Jines and aircraft manufacturers have had only one agency to satisfy. With state and county adding definite noise standards, airlines will have much more to con- tend with. It \vill no longer be just the risk of incurring the homeowners' displeasure ; aircraft owners will have to v"orry about breaking the la w. And the private small jet operator, often the worst dffender because he didn 't NoSuch Thing As 'Native' American 'noaghta at Laree: There are no "native•· Americans , in strictly scientific terms; even the Eskimos and Indians emigrated to this continent lrom Asia, u evidenced by the flCl that no humanoid pre-historic 11rt1etons have ever been found tn North or Sou\h America. • • • In order &o mate a Jot ol money, you have to love tt for itRU aJone ; the god· dess of acquisition SWTenders herself on· ly to those who swear eternal fidelity and monogamy, and not lo those who would merely trifle with her or use her for ex~ traneous purposes. • • • My favorite sensible answer to a stupid question wu given to a reporter visiting a nudist camp, who asked one of the campers, "How did you get to be a nudist?" and the camper replied, "I was born that way." • • • Nothing testifies so eloquently to the Imperishable quality of the game of ten· nla as that it has managed lo 1urvive the fatuoua fops who run Jt. • • • One facet of the pollution problem that has not yet been given sufficient notice is the open garbage dump i111 so many com· munities -which can be the source of a ac.ore of human disease1, including bubonic plague, dy.11entery. intestinal worms, meningitis and rabies. Dear Gloomy Gus: The censu1 lone form ls ridiculous wheel-spinlng. It mw:t have been prtpJred by the national Imbecile. Tht que.11tlons are redundant and worthless for the amount of time spent reading and selecting the circle. -A lS.page Loser Tl!ll ,_hire "'*-,.....,, 111twa, Ml llK .. rtl'f fMM tf tlW Hwt119,.r, 1911f """' '°" "'"'' " •"""1 Ow. Ololly l"li.!. (Speaking o( pollution, one of the best and briefest statements of our quandary was made by Prof. John Platt, •When be cblerved: "Endowed u we ar&r in &be ledlllolol!Y or Doing. "" are ml1er161y poor in techniques of Undoing, which the progreu of Doing · makes ever m ore necessary.'') • • • In all the advice and Instructions I have read about applying for a job. the most crucial factor is rarely mentioned -that nothing the applicant says aboul himselr is as damaging to his: chances as his es· pression of critical remarks about a former employer. • • • Children should be encouraged by their parent.. to go beyond themselves, not to stay within safe limlt.s ; for the great ma· jority or emotional cripples who seek psychiatric therapy in adult life are those who have been conditioned to say, "t can't," and need outside help to be able lo say, "I can." • • (in this connection, let me recommend Dr. Rollo May's splendid new book, "'Love and Will," with itb emphasis on the peculiarly modern "crisis of will.") Can Army Deliver Mail? tifr. Nlscm's decision to send American troops ill.to New York to deliver the mail led, ineYitably, to escalation of the con- flict Once military commanders on the tcene had assessed the 11tuation, they jnuned.lalely demanded. more soldiers - tM Anny requiring ten times the number of men to do a job aa anyone else. By mld-Aprl1 n ,ooo troops were crowd· ed into the Grand Central Station Post Offict ·1lont -7500 to hMdle the mail and the rest strVing in 1upporting opera· tk>ft.11. BY TlttN, ncE country w.ts in turmoil with half the post offices manned by Joyal mailmen and the other half by rebel 1triker1. At this point, Mr. Nison addressed the nation. pledging that he would "have our boys out of the post offices b y Oirlstmas." And ht IMOU~ the ap- pointment o( GeoeraJ Wtst.moreland as Postmaster Genera]. It w•, however, 1 crim Chrlstml3, enlivtntd only by Bob ffopo '1 lirlt annu1t tour ol post omca lrom Burbank to the boondockl. JN JANUARY, GeMr1I Westmcrtland uld he could see the ligllt •t the end or the conveyor belt, total victory was jusl arould U-.e eantr md could be hive :lll0,111111 rnort lroopl, piel>e! He Aid 112.1 perm>t ol the poll o1nc .. tn the n.aUon'1 hamlets wm now pad/Jed, And he derend<d the IC<ldenlal ltombtnc of the Joyal smt cffict in Min· neapolis. 11ylna it k>oked rernarbbly like lhe rebeJ.beld one In St. Poul. . ,At the ume tfmt, ht ca!Jed for 1 i:!:,;~ efrort to lnlttdlct the Clow ol mall' Into the loy1I poll orrJces by lhe bombinl ol the lnllll!OUI ,_ • Gllllblo Tn!L PEACE GROVPS by now were clamor· ing for instant withdrawal of AmeriCan troops from all post offices under the slogan. "Make love , not letters." And mothers marched on Washington singing. "l didn 't raise my boy lo be a mailman." At first, householders were rather pleased by the Army's mail service. "lt makes you fttl kind of important ," said a ma1 ia Duluth, "lo open the door and find a sergeant, a corporal and a squad or privates delivering you a letter" -thal being the Army way of doing th ngs. But even with a haU a mi llion soldltrs now ln the postal field, the mail conUnutd to pile up. The Army came up with an Army answer -incrtased firepower . The re.suit ~·u the huge XK.J Helicopter gunship, capable o( OyiAg over a tow111 and ~ptwing forth 250,000 letters per minute on lhe tnhabltants below. "WHO SAYS,'' aald General Westmore- land proudly, "that lhe Army can't de- liver the mall?" or course, whllt lhe ma.11 was moving at last. only .03 percent of it wu movlng to the correct addrea -that alao being the Army way. Two months liter, Mr. Nlson ttiret· fully accepted a negotiated puct 01 rebel terms. The first cond.IUon wu the immediate wlthdrawaJ of all Amttkan lrOOps from American pocl cffklts. But the publlc: was unanimously in favor of lhat. TI1e only U1lng lhitt hag putzled hiltortana it wh1 Mr. Nixon ev'r thought the Arrey oould nm 1 poet office, . ,, have to curry public favor like an· airline, will have tO' worry too. . Aircraft noise regulations will remove the uncer· tainty about just how much peace and quiet the pub,llc is entiUed to. It will be as much as,Jegi1lators say it Ii, and judges won 't have to weigh" the equity ol sog.e homeowners' rights versus th.e public transportation needs of others. · Smog control laws have 'been passed by the state 'and so should aircraft qolae-control laws. They are urgently needed wheth~ they be the Reagan admini- stration's prOposal or some modification of it. The solace of relative peace and quiet is as crucial as clean air to ltreatb lf man's psycholog ical well beinl is to be preserved with hll pbysiciil health. Chamber's Looks at UCI N~wporl Harbor Chamber ol Commerce, utroug~ ii• education committee, is going to sponsor a series of public meetings focusing on the relationship of UC Ir·' vine to Uie community. · · The me~tings are scheduled. to touch on all a&pects or the university -UC regents and the administration, t.he facul ty and academic seh8.te. the students, and uni- versity contributions to the communJty. A fuller understanding of what the university is all about and what it offers the community is a service that can be provided by the Chamber of Comnl.erce meetin,s. The chamber's education committee, under the chainnanship of Dr. Nolan Frizzelle, already has un· dertaken one significant exploration of a public issue - sex education -and now has chosen anothe1..;good topi c for public examination. ' ' N 'This is m;y idea of a good newspaper.' 'Those Liberals Were Ones With Soft Beads' Viet Reds Confirm Domino Theory To the Editor: One of the reasons used to justify our reaction to the aggression of the North Vietnamese in South Vietnam was called the "Domino Theory". Th.is theory wa5 advanced by those who believed that if South Vietnam were conquered then it would only be a matter of time before Laos, Cambodia, Thailand . etc .. would be lnvaded and conquered by the North Viet- namese. THE ULTRA LIBERAL wing of the Democratic Party declared that there wag a game called dominoes but that anyone who believed that the "Domino ~-was a valid theory was soft in the head. Of course, none al jhose liberaU . has brought up the . 1'o0mino TheorY" bow that the. North Vietnamese have ' invaded Laos or have retUiled to remove an army from Cambod.la that ·i! large eriough to conquer Cambodia. In C'O()Cluskin, all one ~ to do is observe the aggression .by the North Viel· namese ln Laos a~ Can1boclla to come to the coocluslon that thole '1lberala were the ones with lhe soft heeds. HARR'l B, McDONALD JR. Act Qulclclt1 To the Editor: Two recent editorials on the subject of the election for the 35th Congressional District have given the reader the im· pression that no one can defeat state senator and John Bircher, John Schmitz. This is the defeatist attitude that kept ~tr. Utt in Congres! in his ineffectuality ror II years. Now there is a chance to have good representation for this district but it will take some work on· the part o( many. .. One or the first thlngs the reader (before midnight April 9) can do if he de· plores the situation Is to quickl y change his registration to Republican if he is a Democrat. Jn this way his vote will count In the June Z special election and primary. ANN BASSET Proper 'lwonrltlon To the Editor: With all or the Immediate prlorllles being given to such matters 1s segrega- tion. ending the war and sludeQt unrest, the nutritional problem 1ttms to be com- pletely overlooked. Proper nutrition is essential for the development ol a sound, healthy mind and body, just as a healthy mind and body ar' essenUal ln achieving solutions to the social prob- lems ~·hich haunt our society. IT HAS BEEN said that the United States represents an Ideology where man has the fretdcxn to develop his potential capacitie.11 to the fullest, but if the body's nutriUonal demuds are not adequately met, development or this potential will never be fully realized. Through teclmology, pertinent facl1 on the nutrients ll"e now readily avaihlble, but people jull doni lake adv1111aae or them . IF ONLY TREY could be brought to realize that food choict detennlnes In a large musure how k>nf they will live, bow much they wlll enjoy Ille, and how successful their Hvu wlll be, If our lrtt makes 1 concerted effort througll ltgUlallon and educational pro- grams lo alleviate this problem. other 1rea1 might follow sult. and ev~tualty "'e might all take full advantage of the 1bundance of natural resources our if eat coontry has to offer. BIW. TRAN . ' Letters 1Tom f'eaders af'e welcome. Normally WT'itef'.s should convey thei r messages in 300 words or less. The 1·ight to condense letters to fit s-pace or eliminate libel is reseroed. All le t· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, but name1 may be with- held on reque.tt if .sufficient reaso 11 is apparent. PoetTU wiU not be pub· lishtd. ' 1'1arffua-Education To the Editor: I am. a 17·year-old college student and I feel the marijuana problem in oul'-high schools all over Orange County is steadily increaslng. There seems to be no solu· tion. · The students need to realize that the use of marijuana can affect their grades and study habits and may affect their future progress and success. ONE POSSWLE solution would be to start a campaign protesting the hannful effects of marijuana. The particip~nts would be the vollmteer students from each high school. This solution is probably one o( man y you receive but I feel the students can solve the problem faster than the police. JAN HUNT Free Trade Benefits To the F.dllor: I take slrong exception to , Friday'5 Gloomy Gus COIT!Spondent, "G. E. A,'' !fho cornplafna, about Newport police Italian motorcy:cles. First, our nation's econotny is NCYI' "in such poor CODd.lt1on"l Second, 1f we were in an austerity con- dltkln il mlpt ...U behoove us lo put<lwe the moot -and t!- flclent machine avatlable, regardless of geogr1pblcol polnl 0( maoufacture, and divert our ptoduction to ~..,i;.e that we c~ make that ii efficient and com- pellilff. . . ·Third, I'd like to :i..ve !he la• money spent in Newporl Beocll by (for one cue) . . . McDonnell·Douglas employes who earn thei r living in fair part by multi-million dollar aircraft sales to Alltalia. How many other Newport residents and businesses benefit from free trade~ DON PICCARD 'Political Gir11111i cl~' To the Editor: The 1970 Census! Census: A periodical govern mental count of the population. fl is nothing 'more th an that. Most everyone has watched a bus driver count heads after a slop. This is census taking in jls simplest Corm -counting. The 1910 census goes much farther than that: It is a political gimmick, asking too many im· pertinent questions, and 1erving to con- fuse the people who happen lo be here in this year 1970. ONE CONSERVATIVE opinion is that the federal government is spendlng mill.ions trying to urge i n d i g e n t minorities to report conditions in their home life which may qualify them for more welfare. On the other hand there -are Negro groups who claim the census is merely a scheme to locate dissident blacks and make them the target of police harassment and the eventual destruction of the black race in Amqie1. of life. or , to put it another way, a decline in death rates. THE REASON for the decline ln death rates is medical advance, such as the many vital transplants that are going on in the world today. Other such age-old scourges as malaria, yaws, tuberculosis, cholera . smallpox and other dread rliseases which have taken millioos or lives yearly throughout history are com· ing under control through modem wonder drugs. With population Increasing, it brings about many rising problems such as: slun1s, crime. riots, pollution, higbw1y congestlW, overcrowded colleges (by the end of the century they will increase in enrollment by at least 40 percent), •nd the evu~nishing· opportunity o f privacy. I THIN K population can be controlled by these means : legalize abortion, develop a more sterile birth control method, ariange voluntary family plan· ning by individual pare~ts and ~ow ~ governmeni to set up and enforce com- pulsory population limits. GARY L. BURTON Domlnmnt Female To the Editor : WHATEVER THE premise, the c~us In a free society where the female should be concerned only with counting is rap'ldly becon1ing dominant. "'e could noses, like the bus driver, and anything well obse1ve a few symptoms which other than that should be excluded from might t tell us we are on the wrong the census forms. tack. The male has been deprived of After all the chips are down. the his place as head of the family. and federal government, you and I, will have the1j'~onnon Church {of which I am squandered millions of dollars for • a not member) has consistently urged political gimmick. To count the popula· the turn of the father to hi.a rightful lion, it is only necessary to do just that. pla as head of the family group. Mll.T BASHAM ' I ' . THE FEMALE HAS "goae a long /w~. baby" toward smoking the favorite Controlling Populallo,. 1 b Del or the advertiser while being just I ' f ' d" about her obligations ·as a wife . To the Editor : l Yet, the Mormons are not alone in their I am a 19-year~ld 1tudent at Orlngel j:fforts. Thi black people art: also trying Ccut· College. RecenUy I have done ' ,.,~ reatore lhe father u · a righteous retearch paper on populaUOn. I wOu~ tntJl supported by the love and devotion like to bri111 to y<il:r attention 90D'le of the of. hil family. And of coune he needs recently-occt.llTinC (!foblems. · ~ a good job, with dignity, in order to Many people uupe that th1s "popula-accomplish this. tion exp\6siol'}~ is due to .n increase l_ry blrth ratq. Actually;iJiirth rates have reo malned much the tame or declined. The increase ls due tolelf to lhe prolon&alion • BUT JUST THE olher"'day I came upo11 a 1.formon publication 01 the cover of which was scrawled : •'Raci s t Religion" because the Mormons do not Solons Prote_st Meddling adnlit black members to their priesthood. nor would lhey ,admit a white member IC he were not qualified. Now why would a black man want to crash the priesthood while a white man can't crash the Black Musli{lls or the Panthen? And ii i~ doubtfb\Jllat "whitey" could ever enter WASl!ING'ION -The adrnl~aUon's shutlin& down of lhe U,S. consul•te In Rhode.Ilia is dr1win1 hot fire from a lar1e group of Republicu and Democratic con· greasmen. Ja a jolnt penonal letter to Preskte11t Nixon, the blj>lrtisan block cf 44 leglllators lndJgnantly denounctd the break in diploma.Uc rtlaUona u unwar· ranted meddlinc "In the internal affairs of a friendly 1ovemment." and.as belng a "pawn in 1 power play on the part of the BriU.11h.1' The lawmakel'I cau.aUcalty pointed out the slmllartty between Rh o d e s I a ' s declaration of independence f r o m England and "A Otclaratlcn of Independence by our country In 1718," ntEY ALSO WARNED that the break In rtlallons "wtll rtl\11t bl ptnalUts on America11 industrial consumers bein1 forttcl to purchate chromt ort from Ruul1 at double the price prevtously paid ror 0.. hl{ill-&r•de Rhodesian ore," The President w11 strongly urged to recomidfr the clO!lng down of the U.S. consulate in RhodestJ. Rep. H. R. 01'G.1s, R·lo\va. lnrlucnti11l member of the House Foreign Affair'.'! ~ittee, and sipu of the lttter to the , "· the inner sanctum of, say, the Nigerian people. i , I ' 0Pruidenl, issued a perso111al statement C011tendlng lhe harsh lcllon' agalut Rhodesia "will be i rii m cf 1 I 1od dlsa:racelul unless lt Is lppll~ with M ~ven hand to an other countiies, large and amall." SINGLED OUT by Gr'OM for such even· handed applicalion were Rtiasia and its satellites "which" deny beth majorily rule and the right.a of minoriues." AustraUa "which refuses tdmlts.ioai to f!Oli·whltes," and l.lbert1 ''which refulltl'e!Uunahlp to whites." "And." 1aked Gl"'OSI. "when does the Prtsklent intend to demand that the BriUsh close their consulate In Com- munist North Vietnam? Last year 1\one 74 vessels Oylng the British nag carrltd cargoes Into North Vietnamese ports to supply those whose principal business is the killing of Americans.' By Robtrt S. Allt.n 111d JohD A. Gold.11milh But, lo gel back to the female. isPl'l it absurd that she is taking over the male, both black and white ? S. G. UNDINE ---'WWW- Wednesdoy, April 8, 1970 Tht editorial paoc oJ the Dafl11 Pilot seek.I to inform and atim· ,ulatt f'eodtr1 bv prescntino ihii netospaJ)fT'1 opinionr end com- mtntartl cm toPic1 oJ intef'r1t and significance, bv proufdino a /orvm for lht ezprcuton of o"r rtcdtri' oplnicm1, and b11 preiendno tht divcr1t view. points of infO'l"n'ltd ob1tn:tr1 and spokt.mt.t!n on topics of th• dov. Robert N. \Vecd, Publisher • • • ' vec. 63, NO. ·82, •·SECTIONS, 92 PAG~ ORANGE CouNTY, CALIFORNIA : •. :: ·WEDNESDAY, APRI~ I, 1970 .' -- • I M~t . ·Candi.dates. •If part ~tory i.t ·o tl<llid yord!ti<k; • jnJcUoo of Coato M<IO'I '7,000 ngUl<r<d· wl<r• wilt oo to th< poU. '""' T....i.r to •tcd a. <ilJl .<OfmCit· men· to four·fjtar U:rm.i. Seven me7l art 111kingithe·iobs. To· Ml,p voters eboort' tDho .will .repreatnt tAtwt fron&•flOW until 1974.,. tk<•D:A.ILY PILOT~ qto<•tidmd ·tach ccndidole.al.i..ut'I. A profile of each man•1 ,hiitory, txperience, trinopoiftts on important lOcal baut1 and cremffals he· beliews quali/11 him for public offic1 ii being pUl>U.h<d tllil W<!tk. Hammett Run s for Future • • • FOl'IJ'lef' Navyman Jack Hammett. cur.: l'<lltly winc11J11 up hll CllDP<llPI !or tile Costa Mesa City Counci~ didn't take loog to get bis aea Jegs in civic affairs lllter -. settling here 10 years ago. 'Ill< 50-yeor.Old admlm.trafor of!Brlstol Part Medical Center bas been involved in a variety or activities, including two tenns as president of the Chamber o! Commerce Board of Directors. Hammett, 809 Presidio Drive, has been a planning commission member seven yeafs, with two as chairman, and he is senior reserve officer on the Costa Mesa Police Department. He and his wife Maryjo have fou r children and, they feel, a real stake in Costa Mesa's future. QDedloa -What are·Costa Mesa's two principal prd>lemsl A -"1llt ~.it! and lack of !:IJ.-:...~-~ Riii~ in no Hawij Rys tho riitiGo to lht ........ ...._ li<I! Jn .. ~~-.... an amP'fan to~ J:': • .. .-- , .. -- JACK A. HAMMITT . -·· Tbe -to Joni<~ .. not (lie~, I ) . Bologh Makes 3rd Effort Mesa CycliSt Rams ear, Dies of Many Injuries THEODORE C. BO LOGH Stock Jlfarkeu NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market, possiblJ'building a base for a future & a1u1t on the IOO resistance level , remained little changed ror the fourth straight seJo sion Ws afternoon. (See quotations, Pag<s. J&.27). 1 Decllning•Jsibes·W"idened their Jead over advances to· abOlrt 250 among i&sues trad· ed on the New York Stock Ezchan1e. . iBrinks Armored 'Truck 'Held Up' Perseverance is part of the motto of colorful 'J11eod<>le C. "Ted'• Bologh - S<lf-<tyled lobbyist for the taxpayer -as he wages hi!I third campaip for the Costa M.,. City Council Boloib, $4, of Ziii Del Mir Ave., could hardly cite the margin of hi8 defeat iA 1966 and U6I u buls .for trying agaln, but bis name is right there .. the' ballot. An Jndustrial machinist wbose parents were Remanian emigrants, Bologh was in civic activities in Dearborn, Mich., ud once studied for the priesthood. He ud his wire Trlsa have two children, Despite the fact that hi!I vocal criticism at well over half the council meetings of the past year -he mims few -Bologh does usign prjoritie.s to certain problem!! as be sees them. What art the top two! Helmet.less and riding a recently- bought -ycle -one of !lie hottest made -a7oung Costa Meu.n was fatally injured today when it rammed and VrTeck((f a heavy station wagon. Ste.van A. Rehling, 11, of 773· W~ Wilson · st.. died abortlY"before 11 a.m. at Cost.a Mesa Memorial Hospltal ·of multiple in· juries. · "You name 'it,""said COsta Mesa Police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. "fractured skull, broken back, shauered. lt1s ..... " The motorist, a woman Well along In pregnancy, was badly shaken up and laken by ' ambulance to Ho8g Memorial Hospital. for observation. · · Police identified, her as Mrs.· Doroth~ G. Gorman, 42, of 966 Post Road, Colta . Mesa. Investigators ·said ·Mrs. G9nnan Was cn1¢ng Baker Street froui C(olldon Road. at l .a:m.,. when her· 1165 ·station wqon wu h~· broodalde by .Rehling, ~ tallJlll•the busy ~are. ·" f!l''. Natlm 710cc ~ was demoliabed, while the automob~ sus. W.ned e1tensive damage · on impact. much of which wu-absorbed by )'OOll( .Rthllna'• body. • 'Ill< vlctim'i face tD>...iied into the,_ of the car, ·lmoclciJ¥ It l<vtral lnchell out or line on the driver'• side ol. tht vehicle, said officen·at the scene. Police said afi.er be arrived at the hospital that there was liWe cbance he could survive and death came less than three hours after the coilllk>n. Investigators said they had noticed Rehling riding l'Ol'lld town ht the past two weeks, adding that.he.did not seem to be experienced with the powerful machine. '"f' though! the 'other day that I was afratdlomethinc Jlke thi s would happen," said one.patrolman today. · .. , hope 1.didn't ,he1 him," he-added so!Uy. Cau1e of the'ac.!ldent, Involving speed, right-of·way and oCber {ad.ors, was' ·still -. .ln~allon today. "C.Osta Mesa currently operate. u a general law city, whld! does not lairly repment the la%payer. Alie!-· •Pol U1ning in the city doea .ot· provide for an equitable dislributiGn al available lands. • ' the!:~~.:;::::::· ~A 'Slic~:ot Orange' W,ins; with slandards for <lOUDCil CIDClidates· ~ •• '· ~;::::::s:::::: Wil l·Ad.o.f,n Mesa ffi_~tory plete master plan delJnlog Ille drvelop- ment or au remainlnc land' u reaiden· •• . . "" tial, commercial or ochool """'·" Judges ·hJ'v~ .-,. tbe )limln( title Bologh alao say1 the coutal fr-•Y far eo.ta·Meu'1 -lU1<tj 'book -question. is not 1ettled, and that apewting the subject al UDllp8eted recent con- !50,000 on a oludy of the dt1'• do!mu.m lroveny -and the....., wtll be 1arnilh-area is a wute or lupa1f:l'I. ,..,., of "It does not take tnto connderaUon the ed with a lllice cnnp. entire downtoon area." 11A S~ ~of 'Oraac;,",..11 the clpice,1 it Q·-Are you satilfled wfth inMnt city wu ...-_ · -< J . hall admlnlltration? ' -:-A* Eil Miller, W11o ;oriclnalJy titled A. -:'No. 'Ill< adnUnlttr1Uon bu ~ the 101111 "<li*t illll," Will -t Mfs. erated an a day..to-day bull, fnm bud-. WUma~F. ~~oil.a Mk'Ma,\with.a getlng to. developmeat, not lofflac at the .41S cbock Dal -u b•"pria. future -of Colla M .... " "I""' U>oodJ eaUid Ille bm1t and they Q -Do yoo have f!lllque qualUlcaUon! ·--' to calb a " llld Miller revealihg IDI' the d!l council! . .....,. ' U.. ·' &,;; A =''PUtillc ,.,,,,.~ City al lllarborn the drift wtll be wrl cm 1enu Administrator ol G"Y -.,. -~ roatskfn. . . l and a lobbyist far the Costa Meu tax-. A panel of judges peruaang 41t posstt• payer for the put six yean." tiUes au~Ued by U persons In Q -Ho• '""'1d you fit In wfth the hlltorlc history -COOlell 1 • ~ e ''A Fairview ol Colla Mesa," was hl1 offer. Runnlng into opposition, over his own 0 Goet Hill, •1 once the community's· fan-- ciful nJcltname, Miller decided 'on a con- , test, marJdng1tttE 50th anrrive1'!4ry of•One r that na~ the· a~al. city. 1 . I 1Mrs. Allce'Plurfter WIS paid1$25'for her 1 •nlry •In the d!Y-name' com<..~: which 1 dtew lsubmil!lions frmt as far away · as: FkJrida. . ' I I ,,,. hlllory book tiUe Con~ "'"'"' . act'OM Amertea too, with eb&les ·from Milaca, Minn., Barre, Vt.0 abd St. G<orse: Utah. ' . ""Entriel came from 33 cali.fumia cities, 'with '1 in c..ta Mesa. 3' in Santa 1Ana, I 10 In Hunllnl!lon Beach ,aod 7 In Garden Grove. • ' • 51 -45 Vote . . Kills ·N~on Com·t Pick· WASHINGTON (UPl)-Tbe Senlle In a <1romatic repud1at1on ol ProaldeofN11on rejecied hi1 IOmination oC U-udp.G. Har-' rold Carswell to the Supreme Court ~ day by .a 51...f!ii vote. A coalition Cf Democrat& and dissident Republicans teamed up to defeat Carswell and deal the Preaktent a llCOld retdf hi hls tff!rl to Ulme I 5outllern judge lo the . hlgh court. On Nov. 11, the Senala similarly ..rus. <d to eonllnn Nlxon'1 nomlnallon of Judge Clement F. Hayuwortb Jr., a South Carollnlan. The vola on 'that thowdown wu 55 to 45.. AdmJnistratlo1 forces won an Jniti1.l le&t vote Monday when a move to till tbe Canwell nomination by Hilding it back to the Senala Judiciary Committae failed S2 to 14. On the recommittaJ, only el t h t Republican!' voled agaln!lt t be ad· ministration but on today'!! crucial ballot five switched, making 13 who voted against Canwell oa the crucial con-- firmaUon ballotinJ:. As; the tenae -senate vote went on in a quiet cbaml>Or, the Pmlclent loot the Iii~ etf oudl key-'"" u ... Wlillliii'L.'~ty af V'll'l!l'!!!o 1111P'91' glli ... ~ .. , ...... ,.. Qre\-'~ky. ~~!'11. _,_.,. ... , ..... D 11q1 I .._ . .._.. • 111!'1~1' I II ...... iiltll 1111 II ' &.io lem'l>lliliiiili -:11· _,.. ... ClrMll The ~bod lmisted !bi .Prmlent ..U confident of Tlctlry uatn .a lllUe more than an hour before !he - begaa but NU:on hlm..ll aclmowledced to a group · of visitors the! he thoo"1t tt would be "ilght, very tight." Immediately after the vote , Prouty, a key figure in the decirloo qainst Carswell, said: "I agonized. over \his nomination for ma.DJ days. I tried to &Jve the Preslde1t '• n<mlnee the benefit ca doubt, but lllY doobll wso loo llmll·" Senala GOP Leider Hugh Scott Nill the declsioft hat "created an unlorlunale codltutla>al"~ and hU ..... ed a situation which must not occur again." He called for a fµJl dlllCUSJian by all parties, Including members of the Seaale, !!lee CARSWELL, Page zr-- W elfare Reform Threat Warned W'ASH!NGTON (UPI) -The maoager of President Nl1or1's Welfare Reform Bill today discounted last minute opposition to Houae passa1e but warned Senate sup- por1m could kW the 1.-ark legl~a· Uon with generosity. Rep. Wilbur D. Milla ( D· Ark,) , chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, aaid N I 1 o n ' s family allowance plan would win HOU!le passage nert week despite lobbying against it. But he warned he personally would block final passage lf lhe Senate Increases the benefits to more than the $1,llOO the House bill alloU for a family of four. The House had been acbeduled to take up the weUare plan today, but opponents in the House Rules Committtee. whkh clears bills for floor action, Uirew up i. procedural delay. Miiis lestlfied an day Tue!day about the $1,IOO annual allowance in a 1lowdow11 maneuver engineered by Rep. WJWam MJ Colmer (]).Mass.), chainnan of the Rules Committee. Several lf!n•tors, among" them George S. Mc<lovem.(0.S.D.), and Fred II. H•" r~ (D--Okla. ), proposed •el!are Ieglsla· lion .wlth·more........,. henollll • ·Mfils, u head of a HOUl&Senatf' Confereric< Committee; ""'kllbloet the · bOr, worked out br hlmoeH and ~-John W. Byrnes, acnlor Ways · at'iil • MMDS l Republican, with 1 11,IOO Umtt1tlon. ' Stop the Brinks !ruck. That was the harried re- quest of Brinks headquarters in Los Angeles early this morning relayed to S a n Clemente police. three councilmen ao1 up for ,..l!ciionl honorable mnm to llltdent G!'Q' lllad, A -"Al long as they work for the )lD.WUI SL, Tustin. ' · benefit of the taxpayer, the counciJ can 1,.,.. sugps11"" carrJecr no·IMldlWI at ' Brandt at Camp David all. There was no robbeO' or kidnaping, lhe firm spoke,s. man assured the dispatcher. Brinks just wanted police to deliver this message: H"You forgot the money.'' work u a cohesive ll'OUP· Whel blocs an.: fonn«I, and delaJ'a in action are ei:-caotve, the people wfll be lnlormed and the clec!slcl>mU!nf """"""bUity wfll re· main with the council''--·-· Bologb be.Ue•es.1 good elecUon -I• his words -requlrts const.ruct.Jve cam· paignlng (or the taxpayer. He and a group or backers llnown I~ !Set BOLOGH, Ptse fl Manila Quake Toll 10 MANILA (UPI) .:. n.ree more peTSGns died today of 11\)urles 1Ufftted In Tuesd"ay•s earthquake, brlnlfng the death toll to 10 •• Aftershockl swayed till buildings again. 1be tbrff victims Who died loday were hurt in i movie. th ter 1tampede durin& the tremor. The wtnher and nmnerup wt1 cholen ' :=;amoni 10 11n11isll, which •1nc1uc1ed • To Pi:epare for Meet "Memories of UM! Meaa ... 0 Miracle on the Mese~1• ''How It all Bega11." "Where Once a Bean Pitch GuwJ" "Happenings on ~ Mesa."' ''Frotn Baa • .,,....+11>to Good ." 11'l'hole Were tW G«JtJ Old· Dty1." "IL Started WiUt.a Boom." -• ' •• .~----------- WASRINGTON (UPI) -West German 'Chancellor Willy Br1ndt ts •t Camp DIV· ld1.!tfd. preparing for Friday's con!~rence WM Presldtnt Nlion. . Troope and trade are to be the two· prime toplc1 u1'der conslderatlon when ' the two men meet. ll will be Brandt11 first meeUn1 u Chancellor with Ninn. \ • . ~ '. TEN ·--.... ' """"~ . . . ' ·BACK TO FLORIDA., - · R•lectocl J ud11 Canwell Here's Results . Of Carswell Vote in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -·Hen·ls h 11· 4.1 vote' by wblch tile Senate' "iecli4 ,._ dly llle.nomlttltloo ol Judge G, llamlM · c..,118 tbrlapc"'*! Courit -.'~1 --=-· • FOR TB& NOMINAT!OH-41 . Dom-ts·"'"-' Allen ti~ .• Btble ·tl'llev., a,r.i cl .fa., llJJ'd of 1'· Va., E•.iltldt1 Nitti. Ellendor·o1:t..., J:nln or·k.c., ·il/Mmr of FJa, Hollinp of S.C., Jordan ct N;C. I.ong of La., McCiellao ol Art, Jlan. dolpli of W, Va., Russell ol t a., ~parlarum of Ala. Fannin o( Ariz., Goldwaterof · Arb:., SleMb of MIM., Tllmadge of Ga. -17 Republlca11 for- Aiken of Vl, Allott of C.Olo., Baker 1of Tenn., Bellmon of Okla., Bogga ol Del Cooper of Ky., C-, of N.H., Cm1ts of Neb., Dole of Kan., llomlnfck of Colo. Grllfin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., -of Wyo. ll"!!ka of Neb., Jonlan ol ldlllo, lllllor of !owe, M~ al Call!, l'lmlit· 11 Kan. SUbe ol Oltio, 11co1U al Pa., -el Ill., Slev""' of Alaska,~ ilf&C. Tower of Tei., WllUaml Of Del, Yt11111 of N.D.-28 • AGAJNST THE NOMINATION-II Democrats apbtlt.-' Bayh of Ind., Burdi~ of N.D., Cannon of Nev., ChurcJl ol Idaho, <nnatcn of Calif. Dodd of Coon., Eagleton ol' Mo .. Fulbright of Ark., Gore of Teim.,·<lfavel of Alaska. · Harris of Okla., Hart of Mlch.,,Jfartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, ·:rnouy. ,of Hawaii. Jackson of Wash., Kennedy of Mui., Magnuson of Wash., Mansfield d. Mont., McCarthy of Minn. • Mi:Gee of Wyo., M"'°vem of S.D., Mcintyre of N.H:, Metcalf of Mont., Mot· dale of Minn. Montoya of N.M., Moss'ol Utah, Muokie of Maine, Nelson of wa~.·Pastoreot A.I. Proxmire of Wis.,· RlblcOU of Com., Spoog of Va., Symington of Mo., Tydlnp of Md. · WilliUns of· N.J., Yarborough ·of Tex., (Ste :VOTE, Pap I) ,, Or aage Weatlter Those evenlni ,ind ~. W clouds will'glve way',to .um.,.-. again Thunday, .with ........ turl! climbing to 70 aloq 1 tllo I coast and up to 75 lurther lnlml. I msm~ 'IV.DA~ • Four mor1 llw theatnl trot I o~t lhttr •l<ilfit· J>TO!l_,, .. 1!': ' Onmpe Count11< thU ,w..w..i.; 1 S~• tht compUI< ·~ IOclq I tn Ente'rtq_innJl'n~ PaQt 2P. .-....~ n ° Ctllflrlll 11 ~ '"\" : c-Clrt!W 14 ,.... .. (!Mell ... "" 7 ,_.... ..... • c..... 11.-............... .. C-lcl 11 Of9'lfl CiMMtr '1 C~ 11 llTA M _ ..... " --· D'--11 ~·-.......... " ··~, .... = .... ..... I .llfWt ...... ,.... • II~ ~'1 ... ""---Jt........ ... .... ......,, • """' ..... --!: ==. ...... ,; =--~.··.·-.. .~ t ' .. -• - J DAILY 'JLOT t ~ IC • Harbor Law Cl.ass ·Told ' --. - Policeman W o_uld , T-e~h Propt).f6d C~u,.~:. . '""'iii ..... ~·--......e.i • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of -_.., l'UM Sltff Newport-Mesa acbool trustees l(e ccm- li~ addiq a cl1111 <I\ tbe nature of J1w tO be talllbl by a polletman al C.O..Oa del Mar and Newport Harbor Ulgb Schools. The procram was IUl&Mted T\lt.sday ni1ht by Newport Beach police a.Jel B. James-Glavas who tokl board members present law and order pro~s at the secondary levtl "lack ~rsonal contact that is important in eStabliahing com. municaUon between YOUD& people and tbe police." • • ' Glavas sug~sted the board institute 1uch a program on the two Newport Beach high school cmpuses in order to facilitate closer rapport between law en- forcement qlllCiea ud hf&h achoo! •ludenta. ~ M .. pollcl c:llld 8-·N«ll . ....... to~._. ...... ~ . oa CIJQlll"' • .,. • _. • llil d.,._ ..... • ,...,._ blab schools In Ooota Mesa. Netb's prorram has police olflctrs'" on the two campu1es at noon to talk with students about all phases of Police work 111d ltsten to,anpes of tJie sllldeots. 0 We've had ·~at success wllti our~ JT&t\>," .Neth aaJd. "and we can aee that a fogical eztw.ion or it would be the classroom altuatton tnat Cblef Glavas has auggeste4." The procram recommended by the Newport chief would ,institute a class that would stuay the nature ot law an<fthe en. Ure enforcement system. The class would be taught by an officer. Glavas aald . the .J>l'Ol"llll he !lad In mind would be modeled after a program •tarted Jul year In san Dlmu by Ille Loo Angeles ~·· departmenl Mesa Council to Rule " On Golf Goods Issue la I aiirtid'tiiiiiF t ": ...... ': police relatlGntlllp,~ otr.11 said: 11U you wanted 1uch a .P1'081'arr\ .we could start In Ille same Jashlon 11 iii2 San Dlmu program tbea expaod." he q- l•sled. Both chiefs tou1<d their ride·aloni pro-vams • an inttcral part· of the police educaUOn program for ltudents. SbJ.dent.s are able to ride along with a regular duty polJce officer during an evenin&' patrol, they e>plalned. •;we hav6 seen a complete chanae in .. aWtude of prtvt011sly bost.Ue atudents after an evening on patrol," Glavas noted . "0£ course we don't give those cars with students in them any hot calls where ttiey might be aubjected. to any danger; but they do ... almoit an of the - routine wort an officer in the field is ex- pecled to perform ... F ro• P flfle l I • • CAltSWJ;LL •.• before NiJon .aubmtts-another nom.1na- tJ«1. :f • From P.,e 1 HAMMETI •.• IO J~i ... • "'lJle' council ihould stari lfl\Olediately to ouUine and test Utem on an Ad Hee Clamlltlle (ylllch could not be -""Ad) c:ompoeed of one mem~ from Yartous organizaUOQS," he explains. '·11\b type of commiUee c o u I d guarlhtee m&int.aining a b r o a d • to a I group and could not deteriorate into a pressure group, being renewed etch year by new blOOd," he explal.ned. Unlike incumbents and challengers, Ha1nmett hasn't attended any council meetlnp except for a quick drop-In. "Because I have been attending plan· ning aommiulon al that time," he eJ· plains, noting !bat many council issues have their roots at the planning com· mlsaion level. ~q!lkrO!Jl'r.a q,ui~d on ,lhe Coasl.11 Fr~v.·ay question, Hammett says ht Isn't even sure Jt is needed. Q -Are )'Oil saUsfJed with present city baU adminislralion? A -"Nol completely. But I WOliJd have no definite 'Tecommend1tiorui until I had lbJ opportJ!<!ity to sllldy ~ pro- &rams will> the -celecvd city coun- cllmtn. , . ... • Q -Do you,have Unique1 9ualif'ic1Uons for the city cduacil? A -"Experience in ci ty governmenl , experience irr leactersblp,-TecordS or ar· complishmenl and ability to a:et alona: 'A'ilh most people." -; Q -How would you Ut in with the three councilmen not up for -reelection~ A art, special meelini of the Costa Mesa ai, Council IJ aobeduled lollillht al 5,30 o'clock. to wind up a lnmsactlon lrl!IJf«rtng munidpal aoU club ln- vl!lllory 1oocls. tical U.,391 to usume ownerOtlp of tht lltock·ln-lrade. · · .Councilman Willard T. Jordan aid to- day tbe lr&nAClion lhouldn't require more thin five minutes and nOthin& else is on the ai,gend1 for action. Cook, •hose atlDd ·wasn't known unut he caat h1a ballot, said be voted apinst Carawtll becauae be did llOI ha,. the full support ot hil fellow Jlidces oo the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal& and becauae of hlJ "e•lraordlnarllJ !Jlib 'SE EN ANY GOOD MOVIES LATE LY, PA RDN ER?' I Lecol Boy M<tkoa Good in Hollywood A ...... "Hopefully as an ·independent councilman with the ability to resolve some of the polarization that now exists:.·• "I think this is the most important election that Costa Mesa has faced," he added. Ccxarn ..... w11e111er 111e,,... operator ol 1he couall7 dub·~ -to a recont Jnventory of oportln( ll'lOdl. Uquor and food led to a, delay In 1he actlma at Moaday'1 ft&qlar meellag. Tba 11-.. fl ow1N1.,;p IJ ~ a p-wcxk formality. Mm..dlle from the pro lbop, plus food and drink IOOd3 totalJnc ...... than 136,lm ill value will be purchased by the city from bankruptcy trmtee Peter M. Elliott. The goods were placed in EllioU's con- trol for legal proceedings after P.R.O. Enterpriles,, former operators of the. municipal club, failed and went Into recei¥ership. , Earl • Atkimoo, wealthy Costa Mesa businessman, was selected u the new operator and will pay the city an iden· Guest ·at Mot~l . . . ,~. ' • 't. • ~es Everythbig Somebody wilb the lnitiall ol B. B. .,. not Brlaltle Bardo! -like the~ . well •t a Calta Meu {· ewrjllaiog not nailed down WU al~ice~~if· estlmaled mi from 1he Don Qullote Motel, 2100 Newport Blvd., at nearly !300, lncludlng television &et. lineu, towels and bedding. A car registration number listed by the ovenigbt guest was nonexistent. ac- cordinJ to lbe Department 61 Motor Yeblclel. Stat.e Reports 7~000 in Mesa Federal ooae-eounters are far from Ugurt111 Coota Mesa's preciae population, but It I• roughly 74,300, lbe State Depvt· ment o! Finance an11ounced today. The 1,4()0..cltizen jump in the past year will bring the city $13 for each new person jn certaia coUecttd tax money returnabre to the city treasury. City officials had hoped to pass the 75,000 mark, which would have qualified each city councilman lo receive a $50 per month raise over his current $250 monthly salary. Ptfayor Alvb1 L. Pinkley said today the $650 cost of the state's population estimate is i;till a healthy Investment, hued oa the $18,200 return in additional per capita funds. DAILY PILOT Ol:ANOE COAST it\llLISHINO COMl'ANV le'-t N. Weff J••• R. Curley Viet ,.,...1111.,t .... C.-..1 M• ....... '""'"''' ...... u ...... TI!o'"'' A. ,.,,,~int M-tltlt Etllklr c .. ,. M .. Offlc1 )JO Wett l•Y Street Mtiliflf Mclren : P.O. I•• IS60, t?,J6 ...... _ H~ hkll: tttt wr.t .. .._ ...,,....,.., ~._.:m,....•- MWll\111""• ktcfri: 1"11 .... ~ ... °"""'lit; ., ........ c-IM hit Mesa Candidates reveraal percentap." . · The ie-1y walled vote began In the SenalO chamber al 10 1.m. PST wllb the ~ Jn doubt almoot to the lait m0menl ·· Leso than 10 mlnuta later, tbe outcome WU decided -Nl1on had luatained deleal Face Last Forum Cann!J.·11,1ta7ec1a1111>Tanab1• ... Fl1.l home to await the outcome that N h came after 2~ months of bearings, Thursday ia t debale..cbar&ea and COW>ler<lw-ges con-, , e cem\!li hil q...utJcaUons. He bu been a Spee&-11'eary co.ta Mesa City Council 51b U.S. Clrtalt Court of .Appeals judge •• ~ .. •--w be! ~-In ""'· since lll'l 7ear and before that 1erved u ..-auua~ w go ore V\11.CJS u1e , a federal district judge. nezt..,to.last Meet the Candidates session NJ.ion made Jt knowri. two Week! Qo, as prior'to election Thursday night. oppOaJUon to ·carswell mounted. that 'he 1be piMI discussion will be tn. Civic cons=-~ the issue ~f t?,e CarswelJ Center chambers ·ai 7:00 p.m. apoRIOl'ed . nomination· u tr1D1cendin1 th1a or any ' ,--· other aw;nboenl" 1 by tbe·Orange Coeat Leape of Women In.a letter to a waveri.Dg Republican VoCers,._Hai'bor Council. Of'pf.As and the ,......, Who iubsequently support• d Harbor Atta CoordillaUng Council. Carswell, lai. WU~ B. Sube Of• Ohio, ''Se!idei questions asked In a written Nizon said Criticiam of Carswell was Pou .Of the aevai men, each will f/e given ' b":.':':.... at •ll'kt, Naon uld, was a c:blllce . lo. --· Ol .b er "Ute ~l'Y.llliln o( the lr••"Uonil COO· --~ -~ ' I otliuUoW nlitiimibl "of jjl;; -en! Somealfec!Newpor!Beocli-'wi.. •' and the c..,rw:• " .. :: .. sim,i.U-candldtes' Jili!ft will i.,, In. Cenlrally '.al laue, the Pre!ldeoif con- limultanOous candidates·· . ' ~ ...... Ille conllltullonal pralden-., . tiia -~!f;· ' , -~to-':':::=e~ ~~·.,·~'~\\~.=~by'~ ~and ~.:C"ti.='hl : ::: phUosiJpby or lbelr own sub~e jUdg· munity Public transpoi-tation )routh ment for that of the one person entrusted ~ oppcrtunltles and clijr.eounty by. the Oon.~titution ,with the power of ~p- relationallljJ.s. , p()tntment. . . .., • r · Percy's office announced ~la ~Uon. In an unusual notification .. to newsmen. Jn It; he said service on the court required "ouperior · schoimhl\l •. legal .4i!tinc)i.on, and a recqrd <Jf adherence to, the ,pnn· clple thal ~"" wilb ioqila!lty befo"' lb< iaw·1a gilaranteed tofill Americans-'' Service Stati(>n . . . Clerk in HQsP,~l . . Aft-er ·R"bbery : . .. A young service station au.nd&llf !'ho ' awakened on the floor to find a cutlorner. caillng Co&ta Mesa police is rer:overtnr in a hospital today, following a $1'.'8 robbery of the premises Tuesday. James P. Rodgers, employed al a Union Oil station at 2983 Harbor Boulevard, told police he was going in to get a broom for cleanup when struck from behind by a blunt object. He was adm itted to Costa Mesa Me· moiral Hosp ital art.er first aid at the scene by Officer Bert Hagen, and listed in fair ccndilion today with a possible conc:u53ion. Mrs. Rita Mute, of HWJtington Beach, said !he pulled In for gasoline and found Rodgers bleeding from the bead, wllb kt.ys to the cash boi tossed on the ·floor beside him. Rodgers aa1d ahortly before the tn- ddent he refused to aerve a traveltr who had an uplred credit card and the man drove away mad. Voter Registry Final Time Told Ctaters for regiJtratlon of voters up until midnight Thursday, the deadJine for the June primary elect.Ion, have been deslgnated by !be Grange Co u n I y Republlca• Central Committee. Orange Coast regidration center• Will be in Newport Beach at tbe Pete Barrttt Realty, 1105 Weatcllff Drive; Westmt..ter, GOP beadqulrtm, 'llOllB Westminster Blvd.: Laguna H II h , clubhcme nmber one, and Rossmoor, Nortbwood Clubbou.le nmnber three In Lell\lre World. 'Pipe. Dream' !rue In 8300 Mesa Theft He &dded : "Those standards 1eert1 to .. me-to be both reasonable and·imper.ativt, and I believe Judge Canwell to be def~, cjent in meeting them." . VOTE •.• Young Of Oblo -3.! RepubUcan1 11atn1t- Brooke of Mass., Ca.9e of N.J., Cook of Ky., Fong of Hawaii, Goodell of N.Y. Hatfield of Ore., Javits: of N.Y., Malblts or Md., Packwood of Ore., Percy of Ill. 1 Prout1 of Vt.; Schweiker ol Pa ., Mrs. Sm.Uh of .Maine-J3 NOt voting but announced " paired on , the nomination (Pairs are used to denote OJ>PO!!iting positions of senators when one or both are absent): · -~ R·UIJih, for and Peil, IJ.ltl., against. . Absenl and not voting: Anderson, D-N.M. ·and Mundt, R-S.D. Wa rning Orde red I n 'Pill' Packs . · WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment has di.sclosed a 100-word warning stalement iL will require in every package of oral contraceptives. A spokesman said the warning Is shorter than !be originally Pl'OJ>O.'ed 11()().. ~·ard statement to ensure that more <A•omen will take tinie to read it. The new 1Latement aaya : Tears for •Duke~ Besides varl,ous other services, JUm. mett has been a director or the fonner Costa Mesa United Fund. a Rotary Club member five years and is a member of Governor Reagan's Conunisliaa o a Criminal Rehabllitatioo. Wayne Accepts His First Oscar -' His Navy career included ~ In crimloal intelligera aJid tnveolipllon, medical adminlslration, and be II a pilot of 25 years' operience. 'l1ie big, fou&h ICtor fnll)l Newport Beach won In hundreds •ol screen batues over 1 ~year career, but be foujht the tean Tueoday and be loot. John Wayne received his first Academy Award . It was Rooster Cogburn however -the boozey, brutal deliverer .of western·style justice that he portrayed to win the Oscar -who stood on the stage and cried. The Baylhores resident. ciarenUy star· rini in hil lUrd movie, wu nomJnated for the ~ Oscar of hil career for \he hit west.em "True Grit." He was firat nominated ln I.._9 for "'Iba Sandi of Iwo Jima," but 1oat out and continued to fuake films 11 a two... fisted defender of truth and j~tice. Wayne's latest film is '!Jlio Lobos," which be was 'lhc:iotlng lut ~rnonth when summoned home for the funtral oC his COMPLE TE OSCAR ROUNDU P, PAG E 4 mother, ·who died at 81 Jn Los Alamitos. He said recently that be had passed the proper age to portray the surly·bUt·sexy men which brought him fame as Hollywood's top male star. "Al my age, J can't play leading men, but hell, who wanu to ? I'll stick to westerns. I like 'em better anyhow." Asked following the Academy Awards ceremony Tuesday night il he ever ex· peeled such a rn001ent when he first star· red as a moony, :singing cowboy, Wayne gave a sahy ttplf. ''When 1 saw myself as a iiilging cowboy," he snapped, "! lbowJht lbal w• the end of my career." , ,1r.- '* * * I From Page 1 BOLOGH ... th e com m It le e ror Governmental Awareness have scheduled a session Fri- day at 7 p.m. in the Estancia High School Forum as a contribution. '"It would be most. beneficial if the can· did3les could act as-a group to brin& the issues to the people, through joiltly aip- ported meetinp," he uys. Newport P~lice R~tain Bomb Hoax Secrecy Lid Italians Indict .A.,~b.sed Hijack'.er ROME (AP) -Italy Indicted alrplant hijacker .ftapbael Minichiello today on eight separate charges -but not with hi· jacking the Trans World Airlines jet he seized at gunpoint over California last NovemLer. Investigating Judge Antonio Squillante filed the charges, ead.ing the pretrial pro- ce.u in .Minichiello's ease. Informed court sources said Minichiello probably would be brought to trial before July, although no date hu yet been fi.Ied. Newport Beach police today continued to mainta in total secrecy regarding a .phony bomb left at the back door o{ a Westcllff bank. The mock·up bomb was viewed se.rious-- lt enough to evacuate the Sav-on drug store and Rion hardware store next door tO the Bank(){ America at I7Ui Street and Irvine Avenue Tuesday night. But no Ofle in the police ctepartment W_ould make .any comment on the device and no public r!cords existed of a call to th.at address. F.quipped with special s b i el d i n g material, two bomb-disarming experts ttom El Toro Marine Corps Air StaU011 gingerly approached the simulated bomb de vice about 9 p.m. They concluded il was phony and snapped wires leading In· to five red slicks labeled "danger." "It was realistic as hell," said one of the men. The device included rive wooden dowels wrapped in red paper to simulate dynamite, five "fuses," a dry cell battery and a white.faced alann clock. It was left at the rear door of the bank and found just before opening hours Tuesday. No note was found, so authorities presumably have no idea of the motive behind the planting of the devi~. Police Chief 8. James Glavas refused lo discuss any element or the case and his silence extended to all members of the department. No request for extradition has been received from the United S t 1 t e 1 , Squillante aaid. A Brooklyn, N.Y., grand jury bu indicted Minichiello for hi· jacking, a federal crime that curie.! a maximum penalty of death in the Uaited States. The Brooklyn grand jury recom· mended extradition. If convicted on aU counts In Italy, the trim U.S. Marine Janee corporal from Seattle, Wash., could get 30 years in prison. But court sources uld the likelih..iod is that Minichiello would be sentenced to only about four years.· 0 OMEGA All N.A.S.A. astronauts, since !he apace program btgan. have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordi~ n1ry. every day jewelry store Omega Speedmaster chronographs. The kind anyone can buy. Every Omega. whether for an astronaut or conventional wear, is made 1o the most exacting standards to assure utmost de- pendability. W~'re PrOud to be an authorized Omega de1ler bec1uae they mike the beat watches In thia world, or any othe r. t.-M!Oll, "'fill ........ W'1lt ••OlolW. ,,.._,_ ell ,,.., lftt-!1 OI ~tlU!t, llli~ lftf MeM •1. ltllllltR ........ •illl 9*lllrll illfKIOtL Wlillr""lltWll ••• , ... A Costa ~lesa plumber awaktned TtJ's- day to find someone's pipe dre•m had been f1dfilled ovtrnlaht. Rly Faubus, of 910 Juni~ro Drlvt,. told police 800 feet of Copper plpe valued at $300 had been unloaded from bi1 truck 111 the drlv1wa.y and hauled off. 0 'Ibe oraJ contracept!ves are po}ferful, effe<Uve drugs. Do not take lbeoe ,drup without )'OW' doctor's co n t I n t1 e d supervision. As with .aJJ errective drugs they may cause aide effects In !Orne cases and sh.ould not be taken at all by snme. Rare instances or abnonnaJ blood clotting are the mos! fmporlonl known C"Ompllcatlons of the oral cootracepUves. These polnta were disawed with you "''hen you chose this method or con· trace ptlon." "\\'hilt you are taking this drug, you should have perlodlt examinaUons at In- tervals set by )'OUr doctor. Tell your doc- tor If you notice any-of the lollowinj: 1. Severe headache : 2. ~lurrer vision : 3, Pafn in the lep; 4. Pain \n the chu t ~ unr:irplained coua:h, irreeular or missed periods." CONVENIENT \TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTU CHARGE J. C. .J.lu1npkrie ~ Jew~ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION Tools 1Jtd other v&Juablca were not taktn. 1823 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA PHONE S41 .J40 I • ly IC dl ., d 1 I • ar " :ii m· •· ., D· al '" ty ,. Id .. n- " ol, ,_ ,, " nl •• " nl .. l)· " •• " • " >I 11 i- 11 ,_ • > r • n i· • i • t l ' , l I I JI • Tunney Kin , - ·1'o -Be Held Extra Week CHESHAM, England (UPI) • Ul'IT~' Marrh!d Svetlana Alliluyeva, daug:hter of Joseph Stalin,· is now the bride of an architect, William \Vesley Peters. They 'vere married Tuesday in a Quaker ceremony 1 ia Phoenix. · -A• judge ordered the ---------- 12 Killed daughter of fonner world heavyweight boxing_ cha1npion Gene Tunney held in jail another: week t~y at the re- quest ·of authorities gathering _.,id_ 1o '"PJ>O" • ch••g• l n Collapse she murdered her husband. · Joafi Tunney W!lkinson look SEOUL ClJPI ) _ A five- .the ~rder of Ma&~tra)e C. G. . 1 h . ~CkeU WithoUt emi>tiop, ~ • S !>ry. apattment ouse oc· ·J>e!ll'~g· calm and subdued in c9p!c~. a month,;igo collapsed the dock, her tan ·1eatqer .. Jiday,._ killing' al: least 12 Kopechne Notes ·-Release Due ~~l banging. casually OPfll, resk!ea ts and Jnjuring zt.. EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) .· :t.1;J;le. two-minul.! hearing was 1 Moie were feared dead. -:; _The. secret testimony }t the ·.~~ in t,he case of Mrs. • Police estimaled , 2 7 oc-. inquest into lt!e d~ath of 1't:ary Wilkinson, a 3 0 · y e a r-o I d cupants were buried under Jo Kopechne tn Sen. Ebiard mother of two who was ar-to·ns or rubble that rescue M. Kenried}i's cir-faSf _s_uID- rested March 29 after the body workers rushtlCf to cl.ear away. mer may . be made public or her husband .: Lyn Carter They said nine of the victims with.in a week. Wilkinson, was fouod in their died after 'being dug out and Now that the Dukes County cottage With ~ad injuries. taken alive to hospi!Jtls. Grand Jury has adjourned a In her first hearing. March : ffhe buildlng;tt~pled1 wi~lr ·;~la! se~on ~cal~.to ~Ive u 31, the m~~er . ..charge wu .. a roar at f."iO a.m. ~while ::O°'t i~ the ace~. ~·~ed ; formally file~ Ind ·~ was q{ the, QCCUpant.3 Wfre st1JI fnl 'fUesday it f\aa'1fl fipd1ng~, the ordered held .in· ,custOdy until beCI. '· waY is , open · for releasing today's h •a ring, when A tot.Bf of 45o a' rm y quickly the inquest transcript authorities were supposed to engineers, pOllceme'n , a n d and the report of District have reported wbelbv &hey ~vilian5 wotked w(Jh ~ane;s ltoorl Judge James A. Boyle, had enough evidence to sup-~ ahd. compreale(l..air dn'Tis ·to Who presided over the. Januaey port the murder cha rge. : seach.trapP.'d. residen~-inquiry. l • • • , •I • GET MOST* f OR .YOUR :MONE·v ... ' . . at ~YSTONE SAVlffGS ' ~Key1ton• elways pay/th"e J'lotf ori in1Ured 1Qvln91 allowed by law.' Come In today •••. 9et the facts .•• ••lect th• savfn91 pion for you. • "' tPliniffffHfl ... " '""''" • N• ,,orift r1 whhf/row. • 1111•,, _ uwM ''~A~ PASSBOOK 5%" Pl\SSBOO~ •No "'/nlW!U"' ••~ '"tU/rftl • ff"fUinl H tlOVI wrlffM 1t•tlu ft wifl!"''"" • t'"'1n1• -Hiv•t•tl If 'llll/f,JHlnwn JHfw t1># fl•r• • Minin111nt ._,_Ir.Ht CE~TIFICATE • MinintUnl IWM r ,...,.. Gul'onf"" .,.""" ''''" '·''" • t 1niitrp -Niu•tofl lfwitlldr•Wlt ,,,;.,"' _llrit, . . ; Mininwtri __,_ If.OH • MlnlMl"l/t 1-J ,,_.. (i-ontHd-111'fMh/I.11% -. % . -.·. ·: cERTiFICATE . ,• . : ,·71l%. ,,~. -•r/2'>: ,CERTIFICATE • . ! • . *"'-~''"'·-•, • Mitt!-tNM I~ ....... MIHlll ,W T.M . ''"'"'"-~),....-..,.;,.,,.,.,,,.writ_, ---;-p11fiAFi Di,0511 IOX • • FIH ,MONTHLY HO•t'~Ol'IS ,.~ fw ,_ olt• ~Ir<!•., 0.... . A__,,.,__.• fl $10, ... ...... ., c., ....... ..., ' ' KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ,, •,-ld W. Ca'!Nn, ,,..tlcMnt • b ... lfve Olllco' WISTMINSTiR • ANAHEIM Office 1MJ11ltoeh11 .... !!SS N. !vclicl . . /-9wins / 9 pla.ces/~ ~flows/ daily .do~ble FIRST RACE 1:45 WEEKDAYS* 1:15 aATURDAYll *ON CENTURY BOUL!VAAi>ilE'IWEEN THE HARBOR AND SAN DIEGO FREEWAYS* INGLEWOOD. FREE FOR ALL* OPEN HOUSE* SUNDAY APRIL 12 * T A.M. TO .f P.M. *BRING THE WHOLE FA!>!ILY TO HOLLYWOOD PARK ' . --·---------•t.• --~ ................ ------------,.~-'------r·----- ) DAit. V I'll.II( • HtO tot"~~ ADV'llll1$1MllllT ;(81 ELECT ·-gi . t ·E·tt . ' . . . • _ K 0 C;FI ·". city Ceuncil at lliwplrt IUdi . . . ' 13 YEAR RESIDENT . & itoMEDWllJI * * *· .. :-t e Proveh CITY ·EXPERIENCE '·' e Parks, le1cht& RecrHtiOn Ctrf'imiuaen Twice Chairm1n WI. Attend1nc1 for I Y e1r1 e Prov~h LEAll[RSHIP · · e jt, .. t.nt-Mlrln1r1 Homeowners · · , Altoeletion • · , ~ _ • T ... su....--l!amlly Strvica A-fltloft• • el. Ortntt County -e Boerd,of Dltecton-''552u Cltit .. , I. ~. rHo.9.Hosphal • • ' ,e,...lolnl. of Dii'Ktor1-Coron1 491 Mir Youth Center • Proveh COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Cltl1ens H1rbor Ar11 Re111rch Team) e YMCA Fund Ralaer e NewPort Be1ch Hi1toriul,$otiety e Air,,Ort NoiM Abltement Com.rilttff' Mr1. Jou1 ph I••• 0 . W, Dick 11.ich•nl Wllli•111 C. Ado1111 Dr. l Mn. I.. l . Ulld.rwo11• A. Vl11 JG1911n1t11 P1ul A. r1 l"'.r Mr. I Mrt. R.olly r ul11\i G. E. Joh11 S1inpl• R1·•-. a Mn. J1m11 G. 111in Gt11. Tho"''' F. RH•v I.it. M•. I Mri. T. D1111c1n Stow1rt1 P.1ul ·R. Kul\11 M.D. Mr1. V•t• 'lohr · ll1bol.r11•• Joh11 f. Slo:Hl11•'· M.D. Richard C,_V1n1011 Mr. I Mn. lvron T1r1111t1•r Mr. A lt'lt1.•M9u1 W,.'Pottff Mr, I Mr1. Clinton M. Hoo11 Jr. Aulfih D. St11rtt .,iltt r Mr. I Mn. Mork A. Socl•" Edw1f11,F. W1rd Jr. Mr. I Mr1. C. f, Colo1worthy Willi111'1 C. l.f111 Mr. I Mn. Jolyt Mocloocl 11,'r. I Mr'" Vf. S. So111011iu• W. Ed• Croll• .Q1.11i•I W." ~.m9r.,: . , Mr. I Mr1. Torrenc• Docld1 '. H6n. ROfJ.rt .E. l1Jfit111 Mr...J;•rl111 Hoyl \' l Mr. a 1Mrs. ·1.·.y Ci:1rp111t., 1 Cl11r6t. l1r11ttt M.D. Ch'1rl11 E. Slilt111ltt .. r M.D. Mr. I Mr1. Willi1111 Mot11 Mr1. l_-tty_L Tlior11t111 Roy J, W•rcl Fr111c" H:C1rh1tt Mr. I Mra. lr111! 09d•11 Ch1rl•1 Hootl No1m1 J, Knill ' M1rthtll l row11 M,D. Mr1. D. E. Gllcri1t l11b1r1 Aul)• L. J. A11d1r1111 M.O. Mri. H. D. Hic.111111 Pat Wil1011 • Mi-. I Mft." Low;ifico g, Klttl1 Norto11 Hu111phr1y1 M.D. D•11alil :M. McSllll1 M:D. Mr. I Mrs. Ch1rl•• Fr111lo:ll" ~r./l MrJ. J1111,•1 ,M. WilH11N c;o_pt. ,I Mr1. Ro~or.t F.1I 011n•r ,_,,,, 1.pb.rt W1Jo11t1 1 Mr. I Mr1. Robe;t Ewi111t · J I/II Flood" Frod•riclo: M. 6r111r M.D: ' l.ob1rt F. lonfttr Jr. lorr1!11t A. lyAf.h Tr!vor Dori1 Mr. I Mt1. J~hn Kill•f•r .Mr. 1·1"n. '•~I J, Grubtr G¥oyn P1rry M.D. . Mr1. Gl11111" A. "•rri1h Mr. I Mn. Robtrl W. Wilco1• • Robtrt Scltmlti M.p. Al•• J. Kochnulo: · ' · V. E: H-•r•· M,. a Mr1. Eli M. Co11w1y Dotti•. H11tchbo11-. Dr. I Mra. l.11S,oll '°ant M~-.1 M"f1. W••i f• 0. ktl11h Dr. I Mn. Norrna~ Vo11. Htr'-•" "((ii/If. Di L•~IY~'' , l•"V Wo!Jlt Dt. & Mn. Ch"arln Sp1tk11hl Mr. I Mrt. W. 'f .' lo1111or Jr.' Mr. ·a MHI W, H: l.1ir11•n Mn. Adroin I. J oyn•r DOfo'thy M. Rr1 M;D.' Do11atd I. "Motti11 M.D. Mn. R. Ii. WJlcOx Mr. I Mn. Jo~•• C. Sh1pp1ril Mr.-... C1.qoll Di M11,d1011 Mn. Rob•rt• R1r111 1y M,.. J111 P•ul•v Mr. I Mn. ~av D. V1l11 Dtn It. Klr•hlJll M.D. M. E. F1rrr11r ' M1rv H. L•tr Jo11101 C. Dovl• M.D. EC. T. Ch•prn;11 Ill Mr. I Mrt. Joh11 F. Fl•tchtJ Mrt. N1di11• Hill John 9. PM~,; I · Mr. I Mrt. 6 . Willi1111 Wru11dy Mr. IM,.., Joh11 M. W191t•; Mr. ·1 ,M·r1, Warr1'11'Sturt..,111t Mlchttl r. O'lri111 M.D.. Chorl•1 M ... Tur1111 M.D. Mr. I Mn.-6111• Charl1t Do111ld I.. Wtrd Dr, I Mr1. Thom•• Do1n' Mr. I Mn. Toil Tibor, Mr. I Mn. Jtob1rt W. Howord . Mr.:A Mn .• WM. l . ,Socll1• 0. A. Pf1ff M.O. Robtrt'W. Crtc,c:• M.D. A. E. Cr•vchat Mr.fl Mn. 'l.u111U•&riffoth T. A. o ... ;.. J"tlft• D. H •••• n . Jo11111 M. Dodd1 Mr. a Mn. l11il tit l.l1l1 Chatlt1 T. Hor.,•v J111111 r •. Ct1pv . Mn. John A. 6u1tof1on • l.fflfitd. M;fo~itr M,n. W.W. l•rtultit . Stoph',11 p .. K1ffl1r M.D. G-r111t How.Id . Mf.·I Ml'!'• Ctr! I. "••rl1fo11 Dr. I Mr1. YJ111. Snyder • , (: H. Holti"'tr '<. L lttfv l . H11dto11 M,,. H1rold McC111 Mri. How••• M•rtv11 E. H. Sio:i11111r • Hu90 J, Rii M.D, Eth1I C~ M1c&1lfl.•r1y Mr. I Mrs. C. N. Th!1l111 Hill' S.t11v ' , • Ch1rl11 W. Siott Mr. I Ml. . .'.19th'o,.Y 1.. Mol1• J1mt1 L. ltMb1I Jr. Dr.' I Mn. l.lcfi1rd E. Crt lftlll G, H. "•inol Mr. I Mr1. Mario C. P1cilli Dr. a Mu. Fft11 .. T .O'l ri111 E11I H•rd•t• Mn. Frid L. 011prtt K111 "'-Jl111 l ' · Mr. I ~rt. '1ow1rtl A. M11111 l11b1r1 l i"4t11i1t l11cill1 S. Stoph1111 , Mr. I Mn. qo11114 C .N1Ho11 Mr.' M;.t. ltd I. Wit!Titr · Mr. Wi"l•111 A: Coli111111 Mr. I M11. P.lltr N. Garn M1. I Mn. Willl"t"\ I. Colll111 John l , Cut.Ci ' ' ;hillip 6. Fl11harff• ' ~chord ~. SN.,1111 Dr. Albtrl P ... l1tfl11 • C1rol M~t..J1iti M.O. , JI.it. Dic~$ho-. Mr. I Mn. W1ltor M. lovt . AIMrt J. A111r 1 Mr. & Mr1. Jtck -.11r111u1 M1nhtllrO.fll1W , * .· * ·*·· ' -* . . ' -1 _._ . REMEMBER--. .Ai.L VOTERS CAN' 'VOTE APRIL 14th for : · • ' • ~ ~ ' 1 P. I I ... : .... WAL TE ;R.· ' ••• J .. -·Ko C .H.~ ..... . " · ctlot ---IJJI M_ W.,, .. ,.. • -~ .. ._,DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE-. Airport · Noise {·· Control .... w;, Persons who live near airports and complain about the noise of take-offs ahd Jand.lngs now ha Ve Gov. Ron· a!d Reagan as their rather infiuentla.1 ally .. Reagan has endorsed legislation that would Impose tough new controls on airlines to check the sound of getting airborne and back to earth. The statute would incorporate a rated decibel system of measq.ring noise and state exactly what con- stitutes a violatlorr. Airlines that exceeded the accept· able jet noise standards wµuld be fined1 beginning with the effective date nest Jan. 1. The suggested Jaw )Vou\d be similar to those urged recently by the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa city councils and would augment counly supervisors' re· Strictlon that no airliner noisier than a Boeing 737 fly out of Orange County Airport. State Attorney General Thomas Lynch ruled last month that the state, county and cities may regulate aircraft noise as long as there is no conflict with feder· al Jaws or reglulations. That paved the way for the Reagan administratim, to enter the picture. · A panel of seven technical experts and a commer· cial' acoustical engineering firm provided Gov. Reagan's basic package. It would pressure manufacturers to de- velop quieter planes and airlines to equip planes already ia use with noise control gear. Up to now, it has been held the Federal Aviation Agency has preempted the air regulation fields, ~o air· lines and aircraft manufacturers have had only one agency to satisfy. With state and county adding definite noise standards, airlines will have much more to con· tend with. It will no longer be just the risk of incurring the h.omeo,vners' displeasure; aircraft owners will have to worry about breaking the law. And the private small jet operator, often the worst offender because be didn't • have to cuny public favor like an airline, will ~ave to. worry too. · Aircraft noise regulations will remove the unc~r· tainty about just how much peace and quiet the pub.lie is entiUed to. It will be as much as legislators. say it ls. and judges won't have to weigh the equity. of some homeowners' rights versus the public transportation needs of others. Smog control Jaws have )>eon passed by the state and so should aircraft noife control laws. They ~r.e urgen\ly needed whether .they be the Reagan a<IJJIUU· slration's proposal or .-ome modification of it. The solace of relative peace and quiet is a.s crucial as clean air to breath if m,a,n's psychological well behig is to be preserved with bis physical health. A D,Qther Topless Ha ssle Ray Rohm, owner of Costa Mesa's The Firehouse, and .his stable of topless dancers are now out to break the city's otdinance prohibiting entertainment without.·' a permit. City officials are determined to back the Jeg- islatlon, just' as iD the battle ot Baby Doll 's three years ago. Nothing was accomplished then but a lot of expen· ~ive sound and fury , while the establishment went flat as staJe beer when toples s became kickless. City autb.(!.rities seem determined to press the top.. less issue agaln ~ii the legalities are detennined at the Firehouse. · WhM may seem like a tempest over a C..cup is real· Jy a ritualistic legal dance, bumping and grinding its way toward a serious purpose -a test of the city's pow· er to license entertainment and entertainers. !Cl ' . .\: , ' ' .. This is my idea of a good Mwspaper.' NoSuch Thing As 'Native' American 'Tlao•e Liberals Were Ones With Soft Beads' TMapll al Laree: 'Ibere are no "native" Americans, in strictly scientific tenm; even the Eakhnos and Indians emigrated to this amllnent from Asia, as evidenced by the fact that no humanoid pre-historic abletons have ever been found in North GI' South America. • • • In order lo make a lot of money, you ha\'e to Jove it for jtself alone: the god· dell of acquisition surrender• herself on· Jy lo those who swear eternal fidelity and JD0110gamy, and not to those who would merely trifle with her or use her for e:i· -· purpooes. • • • My favorite ttnsible answer to a stupid question was given to a reporter visiting a nudist camp, who asked one of the campers, "How did you get to be a nodist?" and the camper replied, "l was bOm that way." • • • Nothing testifies so eloquently to the Imperishable quality of the game of ten· nis as that it has managed to survive the fatuous fops who run it. • • • One facet of the pollution problem that has not yet been gi ven sufficient notice is the open garbage dump in so many com- munities -which can be the source of a score of human diseases, including bubonic plague, dysentery, intestinal worms, meningitis and rabies. Dear Gloomy Gus: 'lb! cen1Us long torm is ridiculous wheel·spining. It must have been prepared by the national imbecile. The queations are redundant and worlh1ess for the amount of time spent reading and selecting the circle. -A 16-pagt Loser lfltt. , .. ,.,. nllKfl "'""' "'""' .... -·ty ...... " ......... -.... y-.r .. "'" .. ...,_, .._ INlllJ Plllt. (Speaking ot pollution, one of the best and briefest ltatements of our quandary was made by Prof. John Pia!~ wben be obaerved: l••Jtndowed ' a1 we • are in the technology of Doing, "" are miaerably poor in technJques of Undoing, which the progress of Doing makes ever m o r e necessary.") • • • In all the advice and inatrucUons l have read about applying for a job, the most . crucial factor is rarely mentioned -that nothing the applicant says about himself is as damaging to his chances as his ex· pression of critical remarks about a former employer. • • • Children should be encouraged by their parents to go beyond thetn.9fllves , not to stay withln safe limits ; 'for the great ma· jority of emotional cripples who 1eek psychiatric therapy in adult life are those who have been conditioned to say, "I can't," and need outlide help to be able to say, "l can." • • (In this connection, Jet me recommend Dr. Rollo May·~ splendid new book, "Love and Will," with it& emphasis on the pecu1.iarly modern "crisis of will.") Can Army Deliver Mail?. Mr. Nl1on'1 decision to send American troops iJto New York to deliver the mail Jed, inevitably, lo ~alation of the COR· mct. Once military commanders on the scene had assessed the· situation, they immediately demanded more soldiers - the Army requiring ten times the number of men lo do 1 jOb u anyone else. By mid-April 'r.1,000 troops were cro~·d ed into the Grand Central Station Post Office aloite -7500 to haadle the mail and the mt serving in supporting opera- llons. PEACE GROUPS by now were clamor- ing ror instant wlthdra\\'al of American troops from all post offices under the slogan, "Make love, not letlers." And mothers marched on Washington singing, "I didn't raise my boy to be a mailman.'' At first, householders were rather pleased by the Army 's mail service. "It makes you feel kind or important.'' av THEN, THE COWltry was in turmoil said a ma11 j111 Duluth, "to open the door with hall the post offices manned by loyal and find a sergeant, a corporal and a miilmen and the other half by rebel ~quad of privates delivering you a Jetter'' Siktrs. -that being the Army way of doing At this point. Mr. Nlzon addressed the th ngs. nation, pledglnj: that he would "have our But even with a hat! a million soldiers ~ out "of the post offices b Y now In the post&] field, the mail continued Quistmu. And ht anaouJICed the ap-• to pile up. The Army came up with an paintme~ of Gener.ti Wtltmortland as Army ansv.'er-increased firepower. The 1Wlma1&1r Gtnt:ral. result was the huge XK.J Helicopter . It was. however, • erhJ' Christmas, gunship, capable of Oyl11.g over a tow• enltvened only ~Y Bob Hope 1 first. annual and spewing forth 250,000 letters per tear of post offJCU from Burbank to the minute on the Inhabitants below. -b. IN JANUARY, Gtneral We1tmorellnd aald ho coold ... lhe l)Jbt at the end or the COO\'tl't'r bell, toW victory was just ll'CIUAd the coner, and collld he have 200,000 more 1roopi, pleue! lie ..., cu peroeol of lhe pool or11<: .. In tht nation's harnltts wtrt now paoi!ied. And he defended lhe accldental bombin1 ol lhe Joyal pool ollice in Min · neaPoll.t, "'Ying 11 loOked rt1111tbbly Uke the rtbel-held one Io SL Paul ' At the same timt, he caJJed for a "Yllori>ua efforl lo inllrdlct Ille rio.. ol lat mail" toto the loyal poll -by ICfl'f!i the bomlllq"' the ...... ·-Gamblo Trall. • •·wuo SAYS." said General Westmore. land proudly. "that the Army can't de. liver the mail?" Of course, while the mail was moving at hut, only .03 percent of ll ,,.., moving to the correct address -that also being lhe Army way. T"·o months later, htr. Nixon reartt• fully accepted a negotiated peace 01 rebel terms. The firit col9dltiOQ wu the immed iate withdrawal of all Amtrk:&n troops from American post offices. Bul the public was unanimously In favor or thal The only thing that has pua ltd hlltmi1n1 t1 wh1 Mr. Nixon ever lhou&ht lb• Army could nm • posl otrlce. Viet Reds Confirm Domino Theory To the Editor : One of the reasons used to justify our reaction to the aggression of the North Vietnamese in South Vletnam was called the "Domlno Theory".· This theory was advanced by those who believed that if South Vietnam Were conquered then it would only be a matter of time before Laos, Cambodia, Thailand .. etc., would be invaded and conquered by the North Viet· namese. THE ULTRA LIBERAL wing of the Democratic Party declared that there 'Was a game called dominoes but that anyone. who believed that the HDomJno Theo,Y" was a valid theory was soft in tbe .held. Of course, none of 'tbbst libera!ii · his brought up the "Domino 'llleory''•IJOW'·that the North Vietnamese. have· btvaded Llios or have refused to remov:e an 8rniy from Cambodia that is large enough to conquer Cambodia. In conclutfon, alt one has; to do . Is observe the aggres.sion by the North Viet· namese In Liol 1nd Cambodia·to come to the conclusion that those liberals were the ones with the soft heads. ; HARRY B, McDONALD JR. Act Qulc'kly To the Editor: Two recent editorials on the subject or the elect.ion for the SSth Congressional District have given the reader the im· pression that no one can defeat state senator and John Bircher, John Schmttz. This is the defeatist attitude that kept Mr. Utt in Congress in his ineffectuality for 18 years. Now there is a chance to have good representation for this district but it will take some work on the part of many. One ol the first things the r.eide.r (before midni&Pt April 8) can do if he de. plotts the situation Is to qulcldy change his registration to Republican if he is a Democrat. In th1s way his vote will count in ,the June 2 rpecial election and primary. ANN BASSET Proper Nutrl t l on To the Editor : With all ol. the immediate priorities being given to such Matters as seire1a- tion. ending the war ind student unrest, the nutritional 'problem seems to be eom· pletely overlooked. Proper nutrition is essential for the development of a sound. healthy mind and body. just as -a healthy mind and body are essential In achieving solutions lo the sociel prob· I ems "·b.icb haunt our society. IT HAS BEEN said that the United State. represents an ideology where man has the freedom to develop his potenUal capacities to the fullest. but if the body's nutrit.iOnal demands are not adequately met, development ol. this potential wlll never be full y realiztd. Through tecllnology. pertinent factt on lhe nuttlenta are now readily available, but people just don't take advantage of them. lF ONl Y TllEY could be brought to reallze that food choice detennlnes In a large measure how Jong they wUI live. how much they will enjoy life, and how succtaaful thelr lives will be. lf our aru m1ke1 a concerted effort througll lqblaltoo and educational 1'f°' grams to alleviate th!1 ptobltin, other mu might follow suit, and eventuaJ\y we might all take full advantage of the abwxlance <1f natural rts0ttrcH our greal country has to oUtr. BILL TRAN Letters )rom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their niessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letter.s to fit space or eliminate libel U reserved. Alt let· ter.s must include signature and mail· ing addrts.s, but '.names may be with- held on request if sufficitnt reason is apparent. Poetrv will not be pub· lished. , ~ · &. Marlj11Gna Ed ucation To th~ Editor: I am a 17·Year.old college student and I feel the marijuana problem in our high schools all over Orange County is steadily increasing. There seems to be no solu· Uon. · The students nttd to realize that the use ol marijuana can affect their _grades and study habits and may affect their future progress and success. ONE P~IBLE solution would be to start a campaign protesting the harmful effects of marijuana. The participants would be the volunteer students from each high school. This solution is probably one of many you receive but I feel the students can solve the problem faster than the police. JAN HUNT A Gleam in B is E11e To the Editor: A Jetter (Malllm, April 1) asks for some articles ajlln.st abortion. The bl!ic argument against •abortion ;relates as to" just when an unborn intanl is a human, being and thus subject to murder laws. One large religion ,"1• tt is at the mo· ment of conception. OCben take different dates •.• when 1 triotber first feels a kick, etc. SINCE I DON'T· Jinow how these people have arrived al .tbe· conelUsion that they are the only oM. Wbo have the right to say, "Now it l• a lume," I have decided to pick m1 own date. Blsides. J don't think any of lbOln .llal'I ~ly eoough. I have decided it is when a man looks al a v:oman and gets a gleam in his eye. Thus. a gleam in a man's eye is the first recognizable symptom of an infant. NAME \VITHHELD . 'Political Gimmick' To the Editor: The 1970 Census! Census: A periodical governmental count of the population. It is nothing more than that. Most everyone has 11•atched a bus driver count heads after a stop. This is census takifl( in its simplest ronn -counting. The lfiO census goes much farther lhan that; l l is a· political gimmick, asking too many im· pertinent ·questions, and serving to con. fuse the people who happen to be here in this year 1970. ONE CONSERVATIVE opinion is that the federal government is spending millions trying to urge i n d i g e n t minorities to repbrt conditions in their hom"e life which · may qualify them far more weUare. On the other hand there are N,egro groups who claim the census ls merely a scheme to locate dissident blacks and make them the target of police harassment and the eventual destruction of the black race in America. WHATEVER THE premise. the census should be concerned only with counting noses, like the tius driver, and anylhing other than that ·should be excluded from the census form,S. After all t~ chips are down, l~ federal governi;nent, you and l, will have squandered £lions of dollars foi" a palitical gim k. To count the popula· tion. it is Only ' ssary to do just that. MILT BASHAM ' of life. or. to put it another way, a tletline in death rates. THE REASON for the decline in death rates is medica l advance., such as Ula n1any vital transplants that are going on in the \\'Or Id today. Other such age.old scourges as malaria, yaws, tuberculosis, cholera, smallpox and other dread diseases which have taken millions or lives yearly throughout history are com· ing under control throu&h modem wonder drugs. ' · Will\ population increasing, it bring• about many rising problems such as: slums.~ f(ime, riots, poll\.ltion, highway congestion; f>vererowded' oolleges '(by the end of the century they will increase in enrolbnent by at least 40 percent). and the ever-di.minjshlng opportunity o f privacy. I THINK population can be controlled by these means: legalize abortion • develop a more sterile birth control method, arrange voluntary family plan- ning by individual parents aod allow the government to set up and enforce com- pulsory population limits. GARY L. BURTON Domlnm1t F ema le To the Editor: In a free society where the female Is rapidly becoming dominant, we could well obse1-ve a few symptoms which might tell us we are on the wrong tack. The male has been deprived of his place as head of the family, and the Mannon Church (of which J am ilot i member) has consistenUy urged the return of the father to his rightful place 11 bead of the family group'. I . j TH£ FEMALE HAS "go11e a long · ~ waj, .ba~y" toward ' smokiltg the1 favorite Cont rol(itlfl Populi,tlon, i brand of the advertiser while being just To lh. Editor ., / •'mild" about her obligation,, as a wife. Yet the Morritons are not alone in their I am a 18-year-old stµdent at Orange efforts. The:' black people are also trying Coast College. RecenUy l have done .a to restore tb'e father as a righteous re&earch papelr on' popuIIUOn. I woo.kt mm aupperted by tbe love and devotion like to bring to yoUt 1tten~'90me Of the oi his family. And of course he needii recenµy-octurring prOOlems. · a good job. wtth dignity, in order to Many people mume that this ••pc:ipula· accomplish this. tlon explosion" iB due to an increase in birth rates. A'ctually, birth rates have re- mained much the same or declined. The increase is due solely to the prolongation Solons Protes·t ~eddling BUT JUST THE other day 1 came upon a Monno~blication 011 the cover _ or which "'as scrawled : 1 • R. a c i s t Religion" because the Mormons do not • adntit black members to .their priesthood, nor would they admit a wtUte member if he were not qualified. Now why would a black man want to crash the priesthood , while a white man can't crash the Black Muslims or the Panthers? And it ill ' doubUul that "whitey" could ever enter the inner sanctum of, say, the Nlgeria11 people. WASHINGTON -The administration's shutting down !JI lhe !J.S. consulate in .. Rhodesia ts drawlnc hot fire from a large group of ltepubllcaa Ind Democratic con· greS1men. , I• 1 joint penonal . letter to ?re~ddertt Nixon, the bipartisan block of 44 Ieglllalon indipanUy' denounced lhe break in diplomatic rtlatlons u unwar. ranted 'meddling ''in the bltemal affllrs of a friendly government," and 1S being a "pawn in a pOwer play on the part ol ~ Brttlsh.'' The lawmaken caustically pointed out the slmllartty between Rh o d e s I a ' s declaration of independence f'r o m Enaland and 0 A Declaration of Independence by our country In 1771." TREV AUiO WARNED that lhe breek IA relations "will rtsult b1 pcna!Ues on Amertcan. lndustrtlli1 coniumerS being forced to purchase chnxne. ore· from Ru51la at double the price prtvlously paid for the hlah·arade Rhodesian ore." 1'he Prealdent was strongly urged 10 reconsider the clortna down of the U.S. consulate In Rhodesia. Rep. H. R. Gross. R·low11. lnfluenti11! member of the l~ouse Foreign Affairs Commhtte, and signer of the letter to the T President. issued a persoaal statement C011tend~ lhe harsh acUon qaiut Rhodesia 11will be I m m o r 1 I and disgraceful unless ft Is applied with an even hand to all other countries, larce and small .'' SINGLED OUT by Gross for such even· handed application were Russia and itll satellites .. -which deny both majority tule and lhe rl(_hta: of minorities," Australia "which rtfU&es admJUJ01 to nca-whltes.'' and Llberla "which refUlt1 cltizeni;hip to whi&et." '1And," asked Gross, "wheit does lhe Prt1l~ent intend to demand that the J British clORe their comulate tn Com. munlst North Vietnam? Lut year :done l 74 vessels Oyfng the British flag carried , cargoes into North Vietnamese Ports to supply those whose principal business is' the k.111111.g of Americans!' 1 By Robtrt S. Allea and Joba A. Goldmtllt1 But, to get back to the female, is•'t It absurd that she,_ is taking over the male, both black and white? S. G, UNDINE: .. ----Wednesday, April 8, 1970 Th• tditonal poge of lht Dcfiy Pilot tttkt to inform and stfm· ulatt rtoders b11 prtsen&:ing thU newspapi'r'.s opfnions and com- .. m.tntarv on topica of inttrtft and lignlfl~ne<, by J>Tovldlng a forum for th• •~pre1rion of our rtadtrt' opfnJon,s, and by pru1nting th1 dlVf'r.st ,vfew- potw of tnfonned ob1ervt1'1 and spoke!:smtn on topics of the!: dov. Robert N. \Vced, Publisher • I I . -. ---Saddlehaek 'hllay'•" ••••• • :N.Y. 8•1 rlJ.m VO~. 63, NO. 82, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES Q~NGE COUNTY, CAUFOR!'ftA. WEDNESOAY, ~PIUL:· I, '197-0 TEN cam --' Camp3ign Heats ·tJp at Laguna CollnciJ Forum By RICHARD P. NALL Of ... De6lr ...... ..., Emerald Ba,y was invited to annex to Laguna Beach to broaden the tu base. Candidates for the Laguna council trad- ed potthola. A Negro Laguna resident of 17· years ask<d Cooncllman Richard Goldberc wbo he would run out of town after the tti~ pies. . Gpldberg vehemently denied ever ad· vocaUng har1111ment of any group. Clemente Nabs 6 Candlilalt Peter Ostrander allackod the Lll'Jn& Beach Civic League which, with the American Auoclation of University Women, lpoll80l'ed tht can- didatet forum ·Tuesday nipt. Held in 1Ate council chambers, it was probably 1 record crowd wilh no lltandlog room left. Spectaton even stood outa1de and liJ&ened at window1. 'lbere were pro- bably 200 persom in and around the room that bu seats for about m. Mayor Dol'een Marshall of Newport Mexican Aliens Flooding Coast By JOHN VALTERZA Of "" DellY l'lllt ..... Hundreds of illegal immigrants frori\ Mexico are heading northward along the Orange C.Oasl this spring in what Border Patrol spokesmen today termed a "larger-than-usual" migration. Six ycxma: Mu.lean nationab wt.rt ar· rested in SU Clom-W. morning. brin&inl the total io 1everaJ dozen found Drug Abuse Class Works At Pendleton Marines in the Fifth Marine Ex.· peditionary Brigade at Camp Pendleto~ are learning more than eombat techn.i· ques during their training cycle. A irogram stressing the dangers of drug abuse is working remarkably well for the brigade's members and thell' four lecturers ou the subject, M a r i n e .,tesmen said. Two ol the four coounisSX>ned and DOil· commissioned oificers have had ex· perience in law enforcement in their civilian life. One ol the lop-level ~ers tn the program started recently is a former FB1 staff member. Maj. John Norton, officer in charge ~f the program, said it consists of candid lectures and is working so ~en that representatives from otJ.ler Marine _Ba.ses are attending to seek ideas fOf' sunliar programs at their installatioos. Norton a former FBI agent, said his lecturers' are handpicked for their job on the basis of past experience in the field and ability to relate to audiences. Norton's talks to Marines with the ~ank o( staff sergeant and above a.re· ass1.sted by 1st U. Dennis P. Mullen, who 1s a former juvenile officer with the San Antonio, Tex., Police Departme!1t. Sergeants and below receive drug abuse lectures from two other. staff members, Gunnery Sgt. SteUos_Jlagi~os and Navy Hospitalrnan I. C Duane G. Van Anne. . . The programs, complete with .st~.e shows, also include displays of 1llic1t parapbemalia used by drug abusers. in tht city in recent wee.ks. Last montti, border patrolmen in the Oceanside office recorded 1,029 .aliens picked up in their area. And because of the breakup of an alleg· ed large alien smuggling network after a shooting on Camp Pendleton, Border PallOI offidall todly Aid bu< aecurlty 1111 been l!gbltned: .. We abo hatt beefed' up our i.trol _,.tree for our dleckpoint between Sin o.-ie and Oc<a!llido," Gene narn.., oenlor patrol lnlpector, llld today. '"Ille patrol OD !he --.S fo he working,'• he added, ... they have picked up quite a ft:W 'wets' (wetbacks) on the base since that last cate broie." The shooting occurred alter mllita,ry police stopped to check a car with base entry tags on it along a loMly road in Camp Pendleton. One man in the car ran. An MP fired and killed him. · Five illegal immigrants were found crammed in the car's trunk. The auto base tags on the auto led to the arrest or a retired Marine living in 5an Clemente, who now faces federal charges in the alleged smuggling operation. The base, Harris said, has been a favorite area ol smugglers or freelance aliem trying to bead north to agricultural areas for farm jobs. "A lot of. them try to make it through the base on foot and attempt to walk around the Border Patrol checkpoint," he said. Still more hoof it northward a1ong the Santa Fe railroad right of way, which leads upcoast and Utrough San Clemente. But once near the southerly city limits, the aliens ran into some sophisticated - and unexpected -problems. At night, the Western White llouse security men and their foolproof elec- tronic sensor devices can ·pick up any motion aloog the beach and tracks. 'n>eY, call police often to report wtU.Cb pu,,. ing by. ''San Clemente is a IOrt of bottleneck for them, and lhere are the rallroed sta- tion and the bus terrnlnal where a lot of them get off," Harria said. If the aliens succeufully pas.! San Clemente, however, and 1till hug the coast, their chances. for arrest are 1tlll great. Police 1n the Oranse C.tclties log a constant stream ol Ulec•I immltlfllnt detentions. One• past the populated .,.... ol (See ALlENI, hp I) ' Beach moderated deftly and crowd rtac· lion to qmdidates war mixed with a11 candidates drawing applause. Bill Wood, a Negro who Identified himself as a Laguna resident fOr 17 years, asked Goldbefg, "It we're going to run hippies out of town, ;who's goln1 to be run out of town next, M e x I c a 'n - Americans, Negroes. Possibly M r • Goldberg will be running out of town with me." 1 Goldberg:· said he. has not su1aested • " • • GMLY PlloOT IMofr .... IM . •b'o\vN WITH HIPPIES' Toym•n B•rt McHugh County Studies Scenic Proposal Orange County supervisors today received without action the controversial South Coast · Scenic Improvement Plan then referred it along with several new suggestions to the C.Ou11ty Planning Department for further :itudy. Despite dozens of potential 11peakers on the issue -most of them wishing to discuss the realignment p\an for Pacific Coast Highway to Dana Pob1t - supervisors agreed not to hear that testimony until a·later meeting. Board Chairman Alton E. Allen's Idea to 1pprove the plla...wilh the realignment deleted met '1"ith disfavor from fellow ~· lriltead, the board agreed thlt the plan should be returned-to them for action one paf! 11 '.o lilDe lift.er the plamilag staff revieWs ~new ideas. ' St-le JtfarkeU ._ NEW YORK (XP)-Tbe stock market, possibly building 1 base for a future as- sault on the IG) resistance level, rem1ined Dttl• changed for the fourth stralgbt ses- sion this ·afternoon. (See quotations, Pasu 16-17). • h•--nt Of 'Zf1 grarp and Mid bottJ that be objecta to the Ism. Candldaie Edward Lorr Aid, "We're not lrYtnc to nm out law lblding .W-. We're talklnc about law brukers wbo come to Lquu rr..n Ill·-Jhe United States. How are we going to deal 'Pih the drug problem of our youth un!m we cut of! the source!"· A woman in'tlle audieoee said it was terrible to see hippies without shoes and their hair stickiftg out. "People Uke that Mer.chants Protest Pondered ... By BARBARA ltllEIBICH Of tM o.lfY l'O•t ltllff. Laguna's business community con- tinued. to speculate today on Tueaday's "march" on cityhall, when·a large group of merchuts -confronted city officials with their complaints about the hippie in- flll<!>Ct In town a ~ed 1 £¢ •t11tL ' ' ' "! • ,Opinicm ·~ to bt divid<cl .. wilh• IOmt c.mcetMd about ·~ an-- favorable pub~ for La-. ...,. seektn1 )S'fflection political motivation l<r !he --ud olhen .... lftSlllll' Ibo riew 1i>ot lhe, _..,, IUV• ed •Sood -Jn maklq Iha -cems of the mercbantl cey1tal clear. Mayor Glenn Vedder, who 'Was not at the meeting, denied Jhat. he had been In· vlted but re:fll8ed1 to attend, as ata&ed by one· perlOG at the meeting. .. I received .a menage at all,'' said· Vedder. "They may have called the house but there was no OH home. At the time I was in conference-with a lady who is giv- ing the city an oil painting o! great historical significance and I spent some lime wi!.h her.'' Vedder said he heard about ~ meeting when he arrived at City Hill with the painting. shortly after the can- fro11ta'.ion with the cily manager, police chief and building director had ended • "The City Council naturally is con· cerned about these problems, and about mtny other important things that need to be talked about," Vedder said today. "Actually, Laguna is fortunate i~ b~v ing many people deeply interested 1a c1~y government, which is not the case 1n many areas. Of course, sometimes they !See MERCHANTS, Page I) Voter Registry Final Time Told Ceaten; for regilltraUon of voters up until midnight Tbursday, the deadline for the June primary tlection, have been desi~ated. by the Oran1e C o u n t y Republicu Centra1 Com,rnjttee. Orange Coast registration centers will be in Newport Beach at the Pete Barrett Realty, 1105 Westcliff Drive: Westmin.~ter, GOP headquarters, 79088 West.minster Blvd.; Laguna H 111 s , clubhouse 11umber ooe, and Rossmoor, Northwood Clubhouse number three in Leisure World. · The demonStraUon even includes li1!'0• ol mariJuanHnlffing dogs U!IOd by police on drua nids. Pageant Tickets Soar to Record County Acts on Salt Creek Ticket sales for the 1970 Pageant of . lhe liotasters an soaring to aa all..funt record. By the first week la April, $150,090 in box office receipts bad been deposited in u. bank, according to Festival o! Arts businesl manager Robert Leppert. The Ogure, he said, is up $50,000 from the same period last year. Spetdup Jn sales Is attributed to the popularity o{ this year's Pageant pr1>- gram, conJistlng of hlghligbta from Pageants produced over the past 35 years, and to a more efficient ticket pro- cessing system. Tickets will co1tlnue to be on sale by mail only until June 1. No telepho~ orders wilt be accepted until after that d1le. Ticket order forms m1y bt rt· qu.,ltd by c1llln1 411-1145. • Supervis ors Seek to Acquire Coastline .Land By JACK B-ACK Of ltM DIM" ""' .... Stepe were taken Tuelday by tht Orang• County Boord of SUpervllon to acqulr• Ill ol beach property belween Monarch Bay and Dana Point includlnt !he w•ll·publki>ed Sall Creel ~ICh. 1be IUpe:rvisors will al90 see\: .cee. aDd parking facilities fW the publte. The county board lnatructed their negotiating team to continue push for ap- proval of the plan with the two maJor P!'01>61Y ownero. Laauna Niguel Corpora- tion and Chandler..shennan Corporation. Planning Director Forest Dlcka90n who presented the plan llid Ute corporations have not expressed aareement with the plan bot ire pr"""tb" allldylng It. Supervisor Davtd L. Baker pointed to a ~ rectnt C<iW"t decilioo ln San 'Mateo Coun. ty wbich, ahfillat to two previous court decilions in Ncrlhern CaUfarnla, gave 4be public 1ccess to and. "8e olbe~s wtpch had been u...i by the pcibllc lor. mf"~ years. . . 1 a. Md/added to· the negotiating te.airrr's datW lbe. lilve1tj0tion "Of the pu11nc•1 riehto ;o lhl bead>... . f>ickasoo. In the1 report on 'behal[ of himself and KetV)'eUi SamlJIOn, director ol harbors, beiCtW.s . andr parks, said beaches and necessary parking areas should be acquifal• either by eaaement.s or by fee. , , . The beach itaeU covers about JS acre1 with another 28 e:ctff M!eded tor: parklng. re1lrooms •nd ,q.. ·~· lie• of· tered no cost estimate. \ The report calla. for . a five-ye~pr~ gram for acquisition Of the public f1clliUe1. It CJlla for two parklrig k>ts, ont at Ule)'Ol"th. end a~acent to.Monarch '. ~Y .for.J.,too Pr-. tbt other at tberlouth end·for 450 cars. , The lhr«-piwe program, .,. adopted, !~eludes: · · PHASE ONE: -Negotiate for access from Pacific Ooast Hlghw1y to the northerly parking I area. -Acquire· northerly parking area and · acces1 (or 1{000 cars. ' -Acqulre Ibo rt•ht to .use the h<lch area ·rrom Monarch Bay , to · riortherly (Seo SALT CllUK, Pip.I) 1hould be lmlled. l'eo!lle lib !hit lhould be poll oot ol town ; • • w.W., uound-111ydolbea," .. Aid. She ukod GoldberJ for a-· H• --In the -ol -!hit he talk< to ber liter the meetmc. •. Ostrander uked how·~ were aware that. the Civic League endOned one can- didate: for the council and agreed on• two others while he was on its boatd. He can. ed a motion made to e.1dorse Tomehak .,._ IACK TO 'LORIDA RtloctM J ..... Ca...,..11 He~e's Results . Of · Cars\Vell Vote -in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -Here II the 51· 45 vote by which tAe Senate rejected to- day the nomination o( Judge G. Harrold C&nweU to the Supl<me Court: FOR THE NOMJNATION-45 Democrat. for- Allen of Ala., Bible of Nev., Byrd of Va., Byrd of W. Va., Eutlancl of Mlsl. Ellender of ·La., Ervin or N.C., Holland of Fla ., Hollings or S.C., Jordan of N.C. Long of La .,. McClellan o! Ark., Ran- dolph of W. Va ., Russell of Ga ., Sparkman of Ala, Stennis of Miss., Talmadge of Ga. -17 Republlcan1 for- Alken of Vt., Allott of Colo., Baker of ·renn., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. Cooper of Ky., Cotton of N.H., Curtis of Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of Colo. Fanhin of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., Griffin of· Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen of Wyo. Hruslca·of Neb ., Jordan of Idaho, Miller of lowa, Murphy of Calif., Pearson of Kan. Sai:be of Ohio, Scottt of Pa., Smith of Ill ., &even1 of Alaska, Thurmond of S.C. Tower-of Tu., Williams of Det., Young of N~D.-21 AGAINST THE NOMJNATION-51 Democrala ag1La1&- Bayh of Ind., Burdick of N.D., Cannon of Nev., Church of Idaho, Cranston of Calif. Dodd· or Conn., Eagleton of , Mo .• F.ulbright of Arlt, Gore or Terin., Gravel of Alaska. Harrl.s of Okla., Hart of Mich., Hartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouye or Hawaii. Jackson of Wash., Kennedy or Mass., Magnuson of Wash., Mansfield of Mont., (See VOTE, P11e I) -·-------, Brinks Armored Truck 'Held. J!p' . ' ·Stop the •Brinks truck. That WBS the ' harried fe-. I qdj!st of Brinks· heldquarters In Los Angales early lh!s morning relayt!d to Sa D Clemente police. There was . no robbery or kldnaplng, the firm spokes- man assured the dispatcher. Brinks just wanted police to deliver this message: "You Jorgot the money!' • bypocrily0 oa the port of Iha Clvk Leque. He said it resulted In reslpaUon of lhree persona, lncludinJ himlell, from the board. 'Ibe othen were buaineumea !llerrlll Johnooo and Lloyd Seilaet. Tomehak said in responee that tht Civic Uague l)ad not endot9ed any person but him at that m~na-He uld the motion was made by-Jolmaon and seconded by Sellset and~ quoted Johnson (See FORUM, Pip I) ' 5145 Vote Kills Nixon Cou1·t :Pick ' WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Senile bl• dramatic repudlaUon of President Nixon rejected hit -1naUon ol Juclce G. Har· rold ca.rswell to the Supreme Court to- day by a 'l-U vote. . A coalilion ol Democrats and d!Jlldont Republkant teamed .•P to defeat Carnell and deal the Prelldent a """"'1 rebuff in bis effort to name a Southern judge to.the 1'1gb court. . On !fov. 21 •. ~ Seuta lin!lltrlJ reful. ed .to I cooflhn Nllon'• AOG1lnldln;-·af Judge Clement F. Hayuwortb Jr., a Soulh Carollniln. The VOit on lhll lho,.down .... 1$ to 41. Mmlnlotrllloa forces .won an lnllill tat -MCllldt1 whoo a ...,. to kill !he c.m..n -bJ -·ii -to the Seoale Judiclll')' Committee laUed 52 to 14. .. On the re<ommlltal. only e I 1 h I ReP.bllC11111 voted 1galoat t h e ad· mlnillraUon bill on today"• erudal bellol five iwitched, making 13 who voted againtt Carswell 01 the crucial· con- l!rmaUon balloting. As the tense Senate vote went on tn a quiet chamber, the PNaklent . Jolt Utt support ol auth ley Republk-u Seu. Wlmton L. Prouty of Vtnnont, Maraaret Clase Smith of Maine ud Marlow w. Coot of Kentucky. There were 31 Democrat.a voUn1 to r. J•ct' the Florid• nominee along wllh Iha 13 Republlc1ns, Seventeen Democrata - mosUy Soutbernen -voted for Canwell u did 28 RepubUcans. T'ne While' House had Insisted the PT'esldent was confident of victory unUI a little more than an hour before the vote hegao bot N!Joo hlmaell 1eknoeledied to a group of visitors that he thought it would be "light, very tight." ImmccUately after the vote, Prouty, a key figure In the decision against Carswell, said: "I agonlred ovtr this nomination for many diys. I tried to give the Prelideftt'a nominee the benefit of doubt, but my doubts were too ltrong." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scot& aald the decision has "created 1n onfortun1te comtitutional conrrontation and bu caus- ed a situation which must not occur agiin." He called for a full d.llcumion by all parties, including members of the Seute, before Nixon aubmltl another nomina- tion. Cook, whose 1tand wasn't known until he cast his ballot, aaid he wted a&alnlt Carswell because be did IK>i have tbe full IS.. CARSWELL, Pqe I) Orange Weat•er Those evenliia and morntnc low clouds wilt give way to IUM)' akJes again Thuraday, wllll 1emper .. lures climbing lo 71 ll<ng Ille coast and up to 75 further Inland. INSmB TODJ\Y ' " ' -- 'f'ro• r .. e J LAf;UNA CANDIDA,Es .FORUM.' •• . . r OAU • .'t •tLOT lletf ,...,. CITY MANAGIR WHEATON (LEFT) PONOERS AS MERCHANT PROTESTOR MARINE GESTURES Laevn•'• Queation for the Day: Wai the Prot••t R11lly Spontaneou1? ·....:.~~~~~~~~~- 'From Page 1 From Page 1 MERCHANTS PROTEST. •• CARSWELL .•. ~al~t tmoUoaal, but the concer us are the beach Ind 10 forth are moltly drug· support of his rtllow juda:es on the Stll oriented. U we can get rid of. the drug U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and Counclhnan Nchard Goldberg, who 1s market, the JO-Called hippje problem will because of bil "extraordlnarlly high running for re-election and has em· tak(> care of itself." reversal percentage." J)haslr.ed the need for an attack on the UsP of the tenn "hippie" is un-The teJLSely waited vote began in the drug and crime problem in his campalgn fortunate, Benner said. "Certainly no one Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the said be was JIOt invited to the meetini th!nks all long haired people sbouJd be is.sue in doubt almost to the last moment. and did not bear about it un.W later. run out of town." ~ than 10 minutes later, the outcome Goldber1, whole seven-pol•l program Realtor LoWae Turner, who attended was decided -Ni xon had sustained to clean up Laguna recently was ap. the meetinc with her buabend Robert defeat. proved by the. City Council, commented Turner, also a Realtor, said they had not Carswell, 50, stayed at ltis Tallahusee, "I'm ocrt.of llUl'p<iled they didn't wait till. bem inVlled, bat beord 1bool the 111Mch Fla., borne to. await the -~ . lllat after the election." and went over to city hall to see what came after 2Jh months of hearings, fi'J'RESlm ISSUE wu 1o1n1 on. debate, charg~s and countercharges con· Nar .. -ENING cerning his qualiflcaUons. He has been a Candidate Edward Lorr, also a Laguna -· 5th U.S. Clreult Court ol Appeoll judg• Beach ~ineasman who has stressed the "I think people ju.st 1et. frustrated when since last year and before that 1erved as hippie po in hJi campe!IJI, said, "I wu lhey feel people are not u.tenlng to fed al di · · d kind of ~d. They dJdD't ask me to lhem," aaJd Mn. Turner. •"J'beae people a er strict JU ge. but I ·-~~--d most! are "~--~ ~-... ol ~-altuailon Nixon made it known two weeks ago, as go, ~ It was yforthe ~~ ~ ·~ ·u to c II ted th I h business people in the dowt!town area. I and tlJla wu an nample ot their lm· oppo: : Ul arsi:;e moun • a e fot tome calla about it later bl.It far patience and their desire to have cons e e ue of Ult Carswell kncnf lt w11 a ..,OrUneous 'thing": J dell~ everyone realize how~ tl"1 ·art. :u:rm::1:~~~.cendln1 "this or any th~~rewub!ptylannlnaabead.So" lh ' !1:;.an.!..t~~c=up~•~~ In a letter tona. wavering Republican owns a . u r ~on u .. 1.... senatorwboaubseque.ntly1uppor te d Coul Highway. Goldber&'• store Js In They want to •loci candldlt.. who will be Carowoll Stn William B Saxbe of Ohio Boat Canyon on the north eid of town. ' conctmed toe.'• . NI . ' d • 1 · · ' Bob Benner, president or~ OowntOwn . The people are afraid for their xon sai er ticism of CarsweU was Bualnm Alooclatlon said he aitended tht chlldron, ospeclally, Ille! Mrs. Tumor, ba5'ltss. . . meetlJW u an ob9erver When he reallied. .aod a11o for tbelr property, an upect she , What was ·~ stake. Nixon 1aid, was after lie DBA morniiig b-.roe'a'k a al enooumen 1n the real estate bultnell. 'the pruervahon of the tradltiollal coi:i- u llflDlt •"111ii1 .. i 1>e some quostloo -Ptll.but<\io eqe, In thlJ room Jiu _.....,u.a •. " QYle '--........ """"*' later ..... ...... .. the 1'llolda1 llilhl ....-lo ~ ~Ice Mayor Joaeph 0-· ID .._Jo Tomehak, thus -idle al)' IJfD ~ns In tho race ror thre~ &e,ats., 1 MAJOR ISBUE J Ostrander also called drup and crtme the number one iuue in tl')e community. He 1ald positive answers could only be !,.chod by a comm.tinitf "'" r"1c I ~ 1 togttber, backin& polloa.iljd lbt <IOUneD. I He iugutecf a -Jaw, that all !Ourfltl under 11 not be allOwed fo Occvpy a hotel or motel room unless accompanied by 10 adult. Writer Arnold Hano ui.ed u 0str111der wou)d exclude a honeymooning vtteran of Vl1blam if he was under 21. Ostrander anawued, •r:t, said I would exclude all ~·under 21. That's eucUy what I Jllf:Ul." Ostrander IUo sald be WU committed to uplnllon of tourism, in a semloar • oriented year round buis. He said two- thJrds of city revenue comes from business related taxes. O'Sullivan aaid tourism is Laguna's on· ly industry but said the city should strive for quality rather than quantity. ENOUGH FACILITIES O'Sulliv~an said il)e city shoul~ seek oo- ly suffici~nt tourillt faciLitita, to pay for the goals in the ~ral plan. He said it would be roollth to bring in addition al tourlm without first taking cart of pro- blems such as parking Md traffic. He also called for protection of the hill contours against pads and called far their development with minimum density. He called for annexation of compatible areas such as coastal land . \ Goldberg read candidates1 slands from back issues of the Laguna News-Post after ai..tina: there had been "a rair amaunt of mud slinging by ~ the can- didatel and \he newspapers.'' He 1aid, ''I deplore tills type of behavior. I think each candJdlte J1 personally a nice guy." Goldberg said he took lmle with Tomehak auggestlng thlt L"I c u n a residents only should decide the destiny of the town. He asked if Tomcbtk would exclude the Irvine and Moulton Ranches and persorui like James Dilly of South Laguna, Vernon Spltalari, Bernard Syfan and Victor Andrews, all of Emerald Bay. SEEK TO ANNEX Tomehak said, "I did eiclude some of the enclaves to the north and aootb. Jf elected, I will suggest to the people of Emerald Bay that we will lnvlte'their an- MJaUon and that will help our tu base." There was loud applause. ' Tomchlt re0bmmemed 0 th1i · the ::$" Ploblom 66 alud[ed by a comnilt ' ol'ilq, pqjice ~I youlji Jo ............... )tt,:~' !T•lltOPan.Al'inc •••: ""'" st al 19wn~ llUI II spedous.'' said Tomdilk. ... • Ile a1l0 _ polnted wt again lhat thi'clty supplies &he cbimber now with $42,&00 aMually 'and .auld Newport Belcih has g~ven its •CtiaJn\>er only .$1,400· uiiuady sui~ Mar<h ol 11165. ' ' Ho said ~ •Clem(!lte· whttttod-down the ·amoanr itven tts chamber from $10,!WIO to . II~ '"l'he lendency In 'Oran&• C.Wlty .II for lhil !arJ..,., this doleio 10 doe," lit lllct. •uallitlng tbe lll!"'Y eo\lld i \""' to hire mori.polloe. SY~ Al!'AL YSIS . '" ' ' omchak called again for a syslems analysis of the city hall to detennlne lf departments are e f f I c I e n l't)' and economically conducted.. -He llld ·be favored mlnimum demltY deyelopment of Lapna. Lorr said he had deep-conerli o\'er lrlµl!lent blpples and drugs, -high ·taxes, city revenue, the cltyt Main Bnch and parking and traffic. He said property tax· es can be increased only by expandlng tho tourbt lodustry. He chided other candidates for saying that."we mustn't go too faal or overbuild hotels. lf"vk gO any slower we woUld be goi ng backward." He said there had not been a new facility since 1989 and only aA additional 150 units ·~ 1965. • Lorr said he wu not ~ggeating a solid wall of hotels on1 the -sea but rather development from the Hotel Laguna to Legion Street. We accused the council of mismaaag· Ing the Mai n Beach purchase without ar· ra nging fin3ncing and said it costs $225,000 yea rly. MUCll THE SAl\.1E He said he pictured Laguna in 1980 pre.tty much as now except with more hotels, motels and hillside development. He called for a hotel on one end or the Main Beach to help the city pay for it. He called the transient hippie el;ment the city's most pressing. problem and criticized O'Sullivan for accomplishing nothing while on the Laguna Image Com· mlltee -formed to seek solutions to pro. ble ms of transients and publicity about hippies in Laguna. O'Sullivan said the committe& included the city manager, Chamber of Commerce president, Realty Board president and police chief. "We all put our heads together and Lhings did happen," he said, adding, "We didn't make a big thing out of it evei'y time and put our names in the paper." ASKS QUESTION A 11pectator who identified hersie\I as Madeline Lewis asked O'Sullivan why the problem ot hippies and lew brtakers ls now amenable to 50JuUor\s when ll hadn't been durlna hls previous four 1 e!l:fl oa th{ _..a. slil aal<l lt ~ l""'°"""t lo M aafe r'tgardleu of dfnllty . O'SuUivan sl.ld, "I know you've lived here a I~ Ume. We ~·ent to school together.'' She replied, .. Yes, but I'm not as old as you." O'Sullivan said when he first ran fo r the council, the problem was homosex. uals, not hippies. She answered , "that's even \vorse, we haven't solved that." O'Sullivan called for an increue in pollce force,· total c-o mm un i t y in· volvement and Urm, falr law en· forotmenl. Artist Boris Bur.an asked Ostrandtr about his "people packing plan" for the hillsides wbile vice president of the Cordoba Compjlly and asked bow he would react to a similar plan as a coun· cilman. COi'IJTROL DENSITY Ostrander said a planned community deve_k>pment situation is the only way to cOntrol hillside density. He said the pro. posed 715 unit development used the density recommended by the city staff. A. E . "Pat" Worthlngt.on asked each candidate to select specUlc goals of the Citizens Advisory Committee that they could identify with. Goldberg and Lorr said they agreed with all the goals. Ost rander said pro- bably the social goals are mos t important but said it is a question of economic reality. O'Sullivan &aid he identified mot1t strongly with malntainiog the integrity of the hillsides and beaches. Tomehak said he unequivocally favored m i n i m u m de nsity and discriminating development but said he didn't disagree with any of the goal s. A woman asked Lorr what ty pe hotel development he favored on the Main Beach. He declined to give height at space estim11les and said it was a ma tter for the planning commission and council to decide. Mayor Marsha ll said she was im· pressed by the citizen support of the can- didate forum, noting that many had been standing for two hours. Warning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The 11overn· ment has disclosed a 100-word warnln& statement it will requ ire in every package of oral contraceptives. ,,,..unj, lhat something ... • ~ . "Manf people are """*"'ed about mov· eiltutlonal rolailo~hlp ol lh• Pruldont Theiallrdt. ntd u..m<;;'!L~ .!Oi in& bore wtth cblldnn," lhl Nl(...;'P>o and tbe Cooanss. •lil•ted by Jules Mll'ine,t:;,;' u.;·" situatlonllll)'bebldloot* ... llut<'· .~_,t lasu•, tho~.'*'· White Rouse restaurant bulldln& ind the . somehow they all bear ab"1\ Lquna." tended, wu !be oonstltutlonal prwden· land on which the Vlllago Inn (fonnor Mll11 -1•· lbe Aid, hid been ~ ~lb~~_!<> '1!1!'.: :,bon tJ! Saddleback IM) stands p<oily dlstur1>od by In article In a .• .,.., ... e """'' -r Martllo. --is -... ~~·"" .ll'!'t'" ·'mv,,. ~e·~·"b''ri ~he moved lo Newport .. ..,,,,,., . !lfi<tlj' • "Jltlifr'....,..---• lo gel 111 child"11 away from lhe drui · c"1ll!r ol a dru( ' _,_ • ..., •• '!t 'ot lhr own ·IUbjeell~~ influonce. Asked why oho thought 1 .-tier ol "~'". ~ "!" • one person ~- the m«ehlnl5 i;roop, ~ h•i . "'' hY \lie COn!lltutlon with lho power• ol.11>" C'lemente Man Captured After Th ats of Death A spokesman said the warning Is shorter than the originally proposed 800- word 1tatement to ensure that more women will take Ume to read it. The new statement says : "The oral cohtraceptives are powerful, effective drugs. Do not take these drugs withot1l 1 .y,our ~doctor's copJlnued supervfstotl, As with all effecti\re drugs they may cause side effects in some cases and should not be taken at all by some. Rare Instances of abnonnal blood clotting are the most im portant known complications of the oral contraceptives. These poin ts were di.scussed with you \vhen you chose this method or con· traception. A1TEN\)ED AS GUEn' "Mar.int Is not a member of the DBA," Beaner l&id, "but he attended the brelkful as .-ol Agnes Schenk (......-· ol a C:O...I Highway clothing store ). 1 don't think it would have hap- pen«! if he had not been at lh• breakfut. He sot a bunch or people lotl•ther and penuad<d them to go to city hall -oort ol led them llko a Pied P iper." Benner said he did not think Marine waa poUUcally motiv1ted. "For all I knalf, ho Just thoulllt It up on tbe spot wht.n he looked around at t h o 11 e merchanta: and saw he had a captive au· dlence," said Benner. 'Ibe DBA presldent added, "I don 't know II tllll 11 the belt way to go, but I feel It'• not all bad to let it be known that Laguna II not the spot wti.... It's at. "My ~ woukl be that 111 concerned groups would get together and con· centrate tbelr efforts at the heart of the problem, which, to my mind, is the drug issue. Unfortunately the word seems to be out U.t Lagwia ls • rood place to get drugs and rind a pad. If we alm all our clfcrta M the dru1 market, J believe the whole undtllrable element wUl di sappear. '!be dl'lll peddlers got tho money to pay their rflDtl from selling to these kids. The ~ thlt are pkked. up for sleeping on DAILY PILOT """'"' •••• """ .. '" a.a LeifllM .... .. ....... ..,. ~---S.Ck:::hlt OilMIOI COMT PUll.tltCINO COM,.IOn' ••'-•rt N, w .... J:.,.. .......... ~ Jtck It Cwri•1 Vb l'fu:otfll •1111 ~•l ......, lho1t1•1 K•o¥:1 l<IW Thei111••-A. M1rpl\i11• MM!lllnt lfll« a1c.h•t .. r. N•ll SWiii or.,.. c.,.i,1y 1•1iw Offl- Celit Mnt; »0 Wonl l o' 11""1 !If""°" ••Kii• :nn w..1 ..... '"'9¥.,.. utllN tfklll ,,, ,..,.,, ..,,_ MIMINMll .._,.,, UWI l•ICll ..,,,.......,.. .. '*'*'~ -Ner1JI •• ~ .... pre--"'"' dlma11ln1 publiclty, pointmo~I· . . . bad called the new1p9per tn question Perey s office announeed his poal~lon irt about the meeUnJ, Mrs. Turner SUI· an un~al notlflc1tion to ~amen. ln Jt, gested, "perblpl tbly wanted a retr1eo be saµt service on the o:>tlr\ reqU:Jred tion of the oripitl artScle.'" "aupe.rlor scholarahtp: 11epl dlstln.Ctfl!IJ Fr.eM Pqe ·l ALIENS .... Soulhom Ca!lion>la, the hon!llranto generally Ian out nonhward and !ind Jobi on farms and ranches. The jobs ""' .. peclallly plentllll1 this Ume ol year, when spring cnip1 are I>olng planted or nurtured -thus the hut• flood ol irillnlgranll, JilJ'ril sald. "We pick a lot ol thorn up It Ibo flnTll where we do spot checka," Harrla aald. He described farmers• attttudn: u ••cooperative, but they still hate to see thei r laborers 10." Almost to the man. the wetback firm worker is "pretty docile and cooperatJve'' ii picked up by lmlrwgration authorities. "They're pretty phllooophlcal about II. f\-tost of them have been here before. They've been picked up, too, and deported. "They always stem to try lt 111in,'' the inspector said. Once 1n custody, the men are ldtntUled. then put on M es for the dlml1l trip back home to poverty and unemployment. "We haVe different tr1nsport1tlon systems .. Moel ol lhe ...U aro laktn by bus to a potnt closett to ~r homes in 1i1tidco, wbue they're dropped off." .. But they don't stay home kins.'' From Page J SALT CREEK •• boundary of Dana Str1nd Club develop- ment. -Develop parking facility, acctssw1y1 and sanitary raclliUts. PHASE TWO : -Acquire the southerly parking area and access lo the be ach . -Acquire the right to use the beach arT:a from northerly boundary of Dana Strand Club do..,lopmont to Dliil Point 1'1arine U te Refu ge northerly limit. -Do""lop porklnC fociUty, ac-way and 11nl\ory focllltl ... PHASE THREE : -Develop pedellrtan ICCtll where ph,..lcally f .. alble ~ DM• Point to tie ln the harbor ana and Marine Stud!• lnsUtute wtlh 1he D1n1 Point M1rlne Life Refuge, northerly belch are:1. The negoliatln1 team conal1ll or SAmpson, Stanl,y Krause, re1l prnptrty service• director: A. S. Koch, county rGad commissioner and Georae Osborne. county flood control distr ict ch I e f eng1neer. The 1upervlsor1 did not dHlgru1te 1 U~e 1111'.'lt for negot111tlons but tac.lily ad - nutltd 1t would take aome time ln en-- dorsin& the fi\•t-year procs:am. and a recoi:d of a~h~ to. the prtn- clplo lhlt l"eilc.t with .qu&lltyWnr• the Jaw ll-1t1ar111tffd to all Ametjcans. h· · Ht' adckd: 11'ttose 11ttfKflrdl MeTn" to me to be both rtaJOnablt ~nd fhlper1tlve, •od t .beUeve J udge Canwell to be defl· dent In m"Ung lhom." f're111 Page 1 VOTE ••. McC1rlhy ol Minn. McG,. of Wyo., McGovern ol S.D .. MclnlyH ol N.H., Metcall of.Mont., Mon- dale of Minn. Montoy1 of N.M .. Moss of Utah, Muskie of Maine, Nelson of Wis., Pastore of R.I. Proxmire of Wis., Rlbicof! of Conn .. Spong of Va., Symin(lon of .Mo., Tydlnis of Md. Williams of N.J .. Yarborough of Tex., Yowig ol Ohio -38 Repabllca.ns a11ta1t- Brooke or Mass., Case of N.J .. Cook of Ky., Fonf of H1wail. Goodell ol N.Y. · H11fiold of Oto.. J1vll5 ol N.Y .. MalhiBI ol t\!d., PaCkwood ol Ore., Percy of Ill. Prouty of Vt., Schweiker of Pa., Mr1. Smith ol Malne-ll Not voting but announced H paired on the nomln1UOn (Paln are used to denote oppo&lUng poeiUons of senators when OM or both are abatnt): Bennett, ft.Utah, lot and Pell, D-R.11, agalmt. A~:~d not voting: / , D·N.M. and Mundt, R.S.0. S1,1spect Held For Burglar y A 17-year-old man from the Loi Angeles area has been arrested in the burglary Dtll'ly two weeh Igo ot Omar's Rettaurant in San Clemente. G«qt Richard Grelha m, IOll of . san Clemente wom111, was booked Tuold1y on lhe burglary charc• stommtnc from th• theft <l ~ fl>om 1 calhbo1 at tho restaurant March 29. Police uid the theft w11 done by IOme- one who waited In the lar1e re1taur1nt unUI aft.er clollng time, 1toie the money, then shattered a large rear window to t lCl pe. Calley Trial Delayed FT. BENNING 01. (AP ) -TM coun· mll'tl1I o1 Lt. William L. Calley Jr., cur- rently schedultd to bealn May 11. pro. bsbly wW be postponad unill 1 l1ttr date, the Anny says. -6,,. I A •year-old San Clemente man who police uld vowed to kill his wife Tuesday night, then who later tried to kfD himtelf was thwarted on both counts by police Laguna Winners To Be Speakers Llguna's three successful City Council candidates \.\'ill be gtven a chance to st.art "living up to campaign promise'" bright aDd early on April 15 as guests Of honor at the regular Chamber of Commerce Wednesday breakfast. The three victors In the April )4 elec· tlon wilt be invited to tell the 'business group just how they plan to implement their pre-election prom ises. 'The 7:30 breakfast will be held In the Hotel Laguna. Reservations can be made 'by calllni the ch amber, 494--1018 .. CONVENIENT TERMS tANKAM&RICARD M/\STER CHARG E aummoned by th.e man 's son. Officers said the first of the two poten- tially dead ly incidents occurred shortly before midnight when the man's son call· ed to say his father had le!t for a. local bar with a shotgun to kill the wife and he r alleged boyfriend. Police fou nd the man In the bar a short lime later, then discovered shotgun shell3 in his pockel and the firearm In his picku p truck. Officers took the weapon and am- muT'lltion but could not book the man. He had committed no crime. Two hours la ter the son called police agaln. Police responded to the home and found the man inside his truck. The engine was runnln1 and the exhaust was be ing piped into the passenger compartment with a garden hose. The ma n was arrested and taken to Oran ge County Medical Ce nter for observation. Oemente Police Hold Teen Boy Police Tuesd ay arrested a teenage San Clemente boy near the San Dieao Freeway after he threw milk In the fAce of a111 nfncer, then ran. Officers found a marijuana clgaretlt and a pill on the youth after a foot chase near the Avenida Pall:r.ada offr1mp of the freeway. Officers sai d a patrolman approached the youth at about 9:30 a.m. to ask why he wasn't in schoool. When the patrolman approached, lhe youth threw the carton of milk and fled. 0 OMEGA All N.A.S.A. sstron1ut1, tlnce tht 1p1e1 progr1m began, have worn Omega witches on the ir wrl1t1. Ordi· nary, evMY day jewelry store Omega Spaadmaster chronographs. The kind anyo ne can buy. Eve ry Omega, whel herfor an astronaut or convenlional wear, is made to the most exacting standards to assur• ulmost de· pendab11ily. We're proud lo be en 1uthorlt1d Omega dealer because they make the best walches in this v1or1d, or any other. f·~llllC~. '·d;t! SD•fO .... ltt•r "''Ill 'fl"l0Y1•' ,,.,,,,..,, •1tPlt4 l~l•nltlt &I ~·I.II '"'nUltl U•d lt COl'dl Slt•nltl~ 01111 c••• ,.,,,, 11111tn1n9 "''°'''° W1'9r·1 .. it1w •• l 1ti. 24 YEARS SAME LOCA !ION 182l NEWPORT /\VE. PHONE i 41·l40 I COSTA MESA 11 "' .. lo ed .. , ~· or ~·· t's ler he he he lll· ity lo ro- lhe 1ch the iey !ed ro- llll nlc .. , . of aid Im enl ol >tel ain er .ter icil im· an- een ·d !rn· jng ery Is !00- .ore ,.,. !ul, up ed ugs nne by ood lWO ires. you :on· "" 1ase the ~ed why the ed. Lag1~ ~·4' Beae~ ( ...... .' . --- E'DIIION • • • ·vot 63, NO. 82, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \YIDlllESDA Y, ~PRlt:. I. '1'711 TEN CENTS ' • Campaign ~eats Up at La.guna Council. Forum ( By RICHARD P. NAU. Of not INllY f'llM Slaff Emerald Bay was invited to annex to Laguna Beach to broedeo the tax base. Candidates for the Laguna council trad- ed pot shots. A Negro Laguna J'tSldent of 17 years asked Cooncilmln Richard Goldberg who he would run out of town after the hip- pies. Goldberg vebemenUy denied ever ad- vocating haras.went of any group. Clemente Nabs 6 Candidate Peter Ostrander 1ttacked the Lquna B<ac:h Civic League which, with the American Alloclatlon o f University Women, sponsored the can- didate. forum Tue!day night. Held in "lbe council chamben, It was probably a record crowd with no standing room left. Spectators even stood outside and listened at windows. 'Illere Wert pro- bably ZOO persona in and around the room that has seats for about ao. Mayor Doreen Marshall of Newport Mexican Aliens Flooding Co·ast By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,... O.llY "'"' ,...,. Hundreds of illegal immigrants fro!Jl 'ileiico are heading northward aloog the Orange Coast this spring in what Border Patrol spokesmen today tenned a ··1arger.than-usual'' migration. Six young Mexican nati~ls were . ar- rested in 5an Clemente this morrung, brioJlnl lbe total to·aeveral dozeo found Drug Abuse Class Works At Pendleton Marines in the Fifth Marine Ex· peditionary Brigade at Camp Pendleto.n are learning m<We than combat techni- ques during their training cycle. A program stressing the dangers of drug abuse is working remarkably well for the brigade's members and their four lecturers on the subject, M a r i n e spokesmen said. Two of the four commissioned and non- commissioned officers have ~ e~· perience in law enforcement in their civilian life. One d. the top-level lecllJ!erS In the program started recently JS a former FBI staff member. Maj. John Norton, officer in charge ?f the program, said it consists of canchd Jectures and is working so well that representatives from other Marine ~a.ses are attending to seek ideas for similar programs at their installations. . . Norton a former FBI agent, said his lecturers' are handpicked for !:heir jo~ on the basis of past experience 1n the field and ability to relate to audiences. Norton's talks to Marines with the rank of staff sergeant and above are assi_sted by Isl Lt. Dennis P,. Mull~n. who 1s a ronner juvenile officer with the San Antonio, Tex., Police Departmeyit. Sergeants and below r~ive drug abuse lectures fronl two. other. staff members, Gunnery Sgt. Stelios Hagiperos and Navy Hospitalman 1. C Duane G. Van Anne. . . The programs. complete with .sl.1d_e !!hows, also include displays of 1llic1t raptiernalia used by drug. abusers .. in the city in recent wee.ks. Last mootl;l. border patrolmen in the Oceanside office recorded 1,029 aliens picked up in their area . And because of the breakup or an alleg- ed large alien smuggling network after a shooting on Camp Pendle.ton, Border Patrol officials today said base ~rity has been tightened. ••we aloo hut -·up .our palr1i force for our cheCkpoint between San Clemente and Oceanside," Gene Harri:s, senior patrol lnspector, said today. "The patrol on ~ but seems to be working," .be added, "tbef hate picked up quite a few 'wets' (wetbacks) oa the base since that last ca• broke." The shooting occurred after military police stopped to check a car with base entry tags on i.t along a lonely road in Camp Pendleton. One man in the car ran, An MP fired and killed him. Five illegal immigrants were found crammed in the car's trunk. The. auto base tags on the auto led to the arrest of a retired Marine living in San Clemente, who now faces federal cbargea in the alleged smuggling operation. The base, Hanis said, has been a favorite area of smugglers or freelance aliens trying to head north to agricu1tural areas for fann jobs. "A lot of them try to make it through the base on foot and attempt to walk around the Border Patrol checkpoint," he said. Still more hoof it northward along the Santa Fe railroad right of way, which leads upcoast and through San Clemente. But once near the sootherly city limits, the aliens ran into some sophisticated - and unexpected -problems. At night, the Western White House security men and their foolproof elec- tronic sensor devices can pick up any motion along the beach and tracks. They tall police often to report wetbacks pag- ing by. "San Clemente is a sort of bottleneck for them, and there art tbe railroad st. lion and the bus te.rminal where a lot oi them get off," Harris said. If the· aliens successfully pass San Clemente, however, and still hug the coast, their chancel f« arre:st art atill great. Police in the Oranp Col.St cities log a constant stream of illegal immigrant de tent.ions. • Once past the populated areu Of (See AUENS, hp I) Beach moderated defUy and crowd reac- tion to cudidates was mixed wlµt all candidates drawing .applause. BW Wood, a Negro who Identified himself as a Laguna resident !or 17 years, asked Goldberg; ''lf we're going to run hippies out of town,.wbo's going to be rqn oUt ot town next, M e xJ c a n • Americans, Negroes, Possibly M r • Goldberg will be nuinlng out ol ·town with me." ColdberJ-said ht bai not suggested OAll.i'f'\,ILOT MM ...... 'DOWN WITH HIPPIES' T0ym•n Bart McHugh County Studies Scenic Proposal Orange County supervisors tod•ay received without action the controversial South Coast Scenic lmprovement Plan then referred it along with several new suggestions to the Cou11ty Planning Department for further litudy. Despite dozem of potential speakers on the issue -most of them · wishing to discuss the realignment plan for Pacific Coast Highway to Dana Poirtt - supervisors agreed no_t to hear that tesUmony until a later meeting. Board Chairman Alton E. Allen's idea to aR'l'ove the plaa with the realignment deleted met with dlsfavor from fellow superVisors. Instead, the board agreed that lbe plan should be returned to them for action one part at a Ume aft.er the pJannlag s\aff reviews the new ideas. NEW YORK (XPPlbe stock market, p<malbly building a base for a future. as- sault on the llXl resistance level, rtma111ed litUe changed for1the fourth straight. ae.s- sion Uris .aftemoon. (See quotations, Pages 2Sll7). hat-ol any -p """aalcl· holly lhat be obJec!s to Ille -' CMdidNe Edward Lorr uld. "We're not !eying lo run ... law abiding CW-. We're laflllnc -law bruken -come to LqQna lrGlll all over the. Unit.eel States. How are we going to deal with UM! d~ problem of our yqulh unlw we cut off the aou.rce?" · A woman· in the audience &aid It was terrible to see hippies without shots and lhelr halr stickfn.q out. "People like that Merchants Protest Pondered By BARBARA ltllEIBICB Of "'9· Ololtt f'tllf Sltfl' Laguna's business Community-con· linued to speculate today on Tuesday's "marcll" on city ball, when a large IJ'O\IP . of mttclwlts confrooted city . officials witli'tbe.ir complaints about the hippie in· fluel'C< in lOW)1 and d"ll\uded a crackdown-. . ~ ' .. to .... ~; -· ct··bou~ . .... 1.-.1e-, .. ..-:.. for--~ - .e.tlng pJ;i;'ii~ polli!Af 'moil~tion fOr the demoutration and othera ex- presaill( the view that the meolln1 SUV• ed • good pmpooe in making the con- certll of the men:bants Cl')'Slal clear. Mayor Gltnn Vedder, who was not at. the meetfns, denied that lhe bad been. in· vtlecl but riluaed to-atterld,. IS s!alecl•by one person· at the ~ting. "I receiVed llO message at all," aaid ' Vedder. "They may have called the house but tbere·wu none home. At the time 1 was in conferenCe With a lady wbo is glv· Ing the city an oil painting of great historical significance and I spent aome time with ber." Vedder said be bean! about the meeting when he arrived at City Hall with the painting, shorUy after the con- froatation ... with the city rpanager, police chief and building director hid ended. "The City Council naturally is con- cerned about these problems, and about mMy other important things that need to be talked about,'" Vedder said today. "Actually Laguna Is fortunate in bav- ing·many ~pie deeply interested IJI ci~y goveritment which is ·not the case 1n many arta;. Of course. sometimes they (Set MERCHANTS, Page Z) Voter Registl'y Final Time Told Ce•ters for registration of voter1 up until midnight Thursday, the deadline for the June primary election, have been designated by the Orange C o u n t y Republlcu Central Commlllee. Orange Coast registration cent.era will be tn N"ewport Beach at the Pete Barrett Realty , lf05 Westcllff Drive: Westmini<ter, GOP headquarters, 79088 Westminster Blvd.; Laguna H 111 s , clubhouse awnber one, and Rossmoor , Northwood Clu~hou.9e number three in Leisure World. pa The d~aUon even includes f1l!11s of marijuana-miffing dogs used by pollC'e on drug raids. Pageant Tickets Soar to Record County Acts on Salt Creek Ticket sales for the 1970 Pageant of the Masters are soaring to a1 all-time record. By the firll week la April, '150,090 ~ box otfict receipts had been deposited m the bank, according to Festival of Arts business manager Robert Leppert. Tbe figure. he sakl. is up $50,000 from the same. period lut year. Speedup in sales is attributed to the popularity of this year's Pageant pro. gram, consisting of highlights from Pageants produced over lb! past 3S years, and to a more e.ffitient ticket pro- cessing system. Tickets will co111linuc to be on sale by mail only until June 1. No telephone ord ers will be accepted until after that dale. Ticket order forms may be re- quut.d by calllnJ 191-1145. Supervisors Seek lo A.cquire Coastline Land By JAClt BROBACK Of lflt INIPY f'tllf lllft Steps were taken Tuelday by the Orange Coonly Board of Supervisors to acquire aD cl. beach property between Monarch Bay and Dana Point includin& the well-publicized Salt Creek Beach. The supervison will al91t seek aCCUi and parking facilities for the public. The county board instructed their negotiaUng team to conUnue push for ap- proval or the plan with the two major property owners, Laguna Niguel Corpora- Uon and Chandler.Sherman Corporation. Planning Director Forest Dickason who presented the plan said the corporations have not expressed agreement with the plan but are presently studying it. SUper<laor David L. Balter polnied to I • recent court deci.sion in San Mateo Coun-. ty which, simUar to two previous court decisions in Northern Caltlomla, pve the public access to and uae of be•cheJ w~lch hod been used by the pabllc !fir many ' j. J:""n. . I He bad.added to the "''°"afing team'• dutla the inve!liptlon "of the public's• ' r11111s uJ the beach." Dickason, in 'the .report on behaU· of hlmself and Kenneth Sampson. dlret;tor of harbors, beachea and parka, said beaches and necwar,j parking areas should be acquired either by easemenb or by fee . · The beach itself cover• •!i<Jut 15 •er,. with another 28 acre!I needed ·f P! parkll'lg. rc slroome and slope easements. He ;or- !ered no cost esUmatc, ·-.. J The report calls for a five-year prtr gram for .cquislLion of the public faclliUes. Jt calla for two parking Jots. one at the north end adjacent to Monarch Bay !vi 1,000 can; lbe Other at·the lllUth end for 450 cus. The three.phase program, as adopled, . includee: ' PHASE ONE, -Negotiate for acceu· from -Pacific Coast Highway to the nortlluly p&rklng areL ~ulre oor1herly parltiog .,,. and . access ror 1,000 cir•. - 1Acqun the. right J.o use. the beach 'ard frl>IJI Monarch Bay to 119r1hcrly (Ste SALT CREEK, Pil' %) / should be amMd. Peopli lib !bit 1l1pocrlay on the part ol lbe Civic shook! be pilt out of town •• , walk!nc Loque .. around wftbout any ·cloebea."' lbe llid.-He wd It resulted ln resJanation .: ·~ --•~ Goldber ~ u. thr<e peraons, Including himaelf, from ~~ ~ I •w • ..._, ~. tbe board. The othel'I were ~ IUl&elled In the lnlenol•ol tlme·tblt'be . MerrUI Jolm>on and Lloyd SeilHt. tAlt to her alW lbe ~· , _ ·Tomehak aald In ,.._ that the Ostrander asked how many were-aware Civic League had not endorsed any °!at ·tbe Civic League endorsed one can-person but him at that meeun,, He laid d1date .for the eouncll aDd agreed on two the mot.ion was made by John.!On alld others while· he was on tts ·board. He call· seconded by Seilset and quoted Johnson ed a moUon made to endoru Tomehak (See FORUM, Pase I) 5145 Vote Kills Nixon Com·t Pick .WAStnNGTON (UPfl--The Senato In a dramatic repudiation of President Nixon rejeded bis IOminatlon cl. Judge G. Har· rold Carswell to the Supreme Court to- day ,by a Sl-4.S vote. A coalition of Democrat! and dlsaident Republicans teamed uP to defeat Carnell and deal the President a secoRd ret:iuff in bis effort to name a Southern -u..1 .. e tolhe high. court. , .... .. _ On Nov. 2t, the Senate slmll!'IY.~~ ed to Confirr,n NI.Jon's nOtn1niUon ti. :l" ,..... Clement F. Ho;•wrltll Jt., 1 &uth Carolinian. The vote on that showdown was SS ·to 45. BACK TO FLORIDA Rojoci.cl JllQo Carswell Here's Results . . Of Carswell Vote in Senate WASHINGTON CAP) -He"' ia the 51· 45 vote by wli!ch' the Senate rejeeted to- day the nominaUon of Judge G. Harrold Cartwell to the Supreme Court: FOR THE NOMINATION-15 Democntl for- Allen of Ala., Bible of Nev., Byrd of Va., Byrd of W. Va., Eaallllld of Mias. Ellender of La., Ervin of.N,C., Holland of .Fla.,·Hollinas of S.C., Jordan ol N.C. Long of La .," McClellan or Ark., Ran- dolph of W. Va., Rus:sell of Ga., Sparkman or Al~. Stennis of Miu., Talmadge of Ga. -17 Republlcan1 for- Alkeh of Vt., Allott of Colo.; Baker of Tenn., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. Cooper of•Ky., Cotton of N.H., CUrtis of Neb., Dole of Kan., Dominick of Colo. Fannin of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., Grtffin ·of Mich., Gumey ·of Fla., Hansen of Wyo. Hruska of Neb., Jordan of Idaho, Milter of Iowa, Murphy of Calif., Pearson of Kan. Saxbe of Ohio, Scottt of Pa., Smith ·of n1.,'Steve.n1 of Alaska, Thurmond 'of.S.C. Tower 0£ Tei., Williama of Del., Yoana of N.Q.-211 . AGAINST 'THE NOMINATION-41 Demoe!rltl agalast- Bayh ol Ind., Burdick of N.D., Cannon of Nev., Chi.Itch of Idaho, Cranston of Calif. Dodd of Conn., Eqleton of Mo .. Fulbright of Ark., Gore of Tenn., Gr1vel of Alaska. Harris of Okla., Hart of Mich., Hartke or Ind.. Hughes of Iowa, Inouye or Hawaii. Jackson of Wash .. Kennedy of Mass .. Magnuson of Wash., Mans!leld of Mont., (See vorE, P•&e II Brin'ks Armored Truck 'Held .Up' • r ' I . I Stop ·the Brinks tr.ck. That was the harried re- queat of Brink• bea~CJ.uarlers in Los Angeles e8-\Jy. tbJs morning relayed to S a n Clemente pollce. There was no robbery or kldnaping, the firm 1poke&- man assured the dispatcher. Brink• just wanted police lo deliver Ibis message: • "You forgot tbe money." AdministraUoa forces won an Initial ~ vote Monday when a move to klll lhe Canwell nominaUon by :tendlnf It bact to the Senate Judiciary Committee failed 52 to 14. · On the recommittal, on1y e J 1 h t RepubUcans voted a1alnst t h e ad- f!llniatration but on today's crucial ballot f1ve. switched, making 13 who voted ~gBlftSt Carswell 01 the crucial COQ.o finnati on balloting. · ~ the tense Senate vote went °""bl a quiet chamber, the PresJdent lolt. the support of such key Republicanl as Sea Winston L. Prouty of Vermont, Marprei Chase Smith of Maine ud Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky. There were 38 Demcx:rata voting to re- ject the Florida nominee along with the 13 Republicans. Seventeen Democrats - .mostly Southerners -voted for Canwell as dJd 28 Republlcans. T'ne White House had lnslste.d the President was confident of victory until a litUe more than an hour before Jhe vo&e began but Nixon himself acknowledged to a group or visitors that he tbouaht it would be "tight, very tight." Immediately alter the vote, Prouty a key figure in the decision agaliiat Carswell, sald : "I agonized over this nomination for many days. I tried to give the President's nominee the benefit ot. doubt, but my doubts were too ltl'oog." Senate GOP Ltlder Hugh Scott said the decision has "created an unfortunate COAStitulional confrontation and hu cau.s- ed a 1ituation which must not occur again." He called for a full discuaion by all parties, including membln of the Senate. before Nixon submits another nomm. tion. Cook, whose stand wasn't tnown until he cast his ballot, said he voted against Cl.rswell because he dld 'aot have the full (See CARSWELL, Piie Z) Ora•ge Cout Weatller ThOle evening and morning low clouds will give way to IWUtY 1kie1 agaln Thursday, with tempera. tures climbing to 70 along the coast and up to 1S further inland. I NS IDE TODAY Four mart livt theaters trot out their la~•' produc«oni m Orange Count~ t1'if welcnd. Stt tht compltt1 U'"1'J>' toq h1 Enttita.inmtnC, Page. 29. • -- I ' DAILY PILOT lll>ff ~ ."lT"'::"':i, • -· f'ro111 Pa9e 1 • . LJ\GUNA CANDIDAES_.FORUM • ~ • • u saying, "There IMJ be some quesUon 1bout Pete but no tu in this room bas my QUtiUons abollt Joe." CIYlo lAiluf ~ ~ lai,t 11111 u.., ....... -Ille ......, nlshl -lo -... Viet Mayor Joseph O'hlll ... la oddllon to Tomehak, thu1 ~11111 OD1r J*t ·persons ln the race for three seats. " MAJOR ISSUE Oltrander also calltd ttrug1 and crime the number one issue ln the community. He said positive answers .could only be reached by a comm'unlty Work I n g together, blcldng poUce Jnd the .council. }le au1geated a llw that all ·tourists under 21 not be allowed to occupy a hotel or motel room unless accompanied by an adult. Writer Arnold Hano asked If Ostrander would exclude a hOneymoooing veteran of Vlttnam if he was under 21. Ostrander answered, "I said l woW<f exclude all people under 21. That's exactly what I meant." ' . Tomclli1' rocommtnded !hat t!io tranaient-drug problem be studltd by a commJttee of clergy, police and youth to -1111-11. "To hop"' "'"" let'• drive ui.,. ~i out fJI town, thil ii spedous," s.i,! ~hak. He ·aJso po in led Olli agaio !hal u., tjty supJ)li es tbe chamber now with "2,500 .~ annually and said Newport Beach has given lts chamber only $2,.00 aanually since March of 1955. He. aald San Clemente whittled down the amount given ita chamber Cro1n $10,500 to $8,300. "The; tendency in Orange Cou11ty ls ror this largesse, this dole to go down," he aaid, suggesting the mOney cq~d be used to hire more police. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Tomehak called again for a :systems anaJysLs of the city hall to detennine if department! are e f f i c i e n t l y and economically con.ducted. He said he favored minimwn density development of Laguna. •• problem 61 bl)ll>I• w llw llrlakm 11 now amenable1o aoluUoos \¥hen 11 hldn't been during hls previous four years Oil !ht council. SIMI uld lt ii JmpoNDI to ba .. , .... ,an11 ... of deoolly. O'Salliv¥ said, 1'1 know Y""l;ve lived here a long ume.~ We went to school toget.her.'"She replJtd, "Yes, but I'm not as old as you." O'Sullivan said when he first ran for the council, the problem was homosex- uals, no~ hippies. She answered, "that'• even worse, we haven't solved that." O'Sullivan called for an increase ln police force, total c o m m u n i t y in- volvement · and firm, £air law en- forcement. Artist Boris Buun asked Ollrander about his ·i~le packing plan" for the hillsides while vice president of the Cordoba Company and asked how ht ~ould react to a similar plan ~ a coun- ,=ilman. . CONTROL DENSITY CI TY MANAGER WHEATON (LEFT) PONDERS AS MERCHANT PROTESTOR MARI NE GESTU~ES L11un1'1 0-tlon fo r thl D1y: W11 lh1 Prot11t Ru lly Spont1MOU1? ~~~~~~~~~~- Ostrander also said he was committed to expansion of tourism, in a seminar oriented year round basis. He said two- thlrds of city revenue comes from business related tai:es. O'Sullivan said tourism is Laguna's on· Jy industry but said the city should strive for quality rather than quantity. Lorr said be had deep conen over transient hippies and drugs, high taxes, city revenut, the city )fain Beach and parking ud lralfM:. He said property taJ- es can be increase<t only by ¥J>Snding the tourl!t industry. · He chided other candidates for saying that "we mustn't go too fast or overtiuild hotels. If we go any slower we would be going backward," He said .there had not been a new facility since 1969 and only a• addiUonal 150 units atnce 1965. Ostrander said a plaMed cornmunlty development situatioo. is tJJe only lfa)' to control hillside density. He said the pro- posed 71$ unit development used the density recommended by the city staff. A. E. "Pat" Worthington asked eaclt candidate to select specific goals of the Citizens Advisory Committee that they could identify with. From Pagel : MERCHANTS PROT EST ••• . do get emoUonal, but the concerns are real." , Councfbnan Richard Goldberg, who is .,running for re-election and has em· ; phuized the need for an attack on the _ ~ and crime problem ln bis campaign, : Nld he was not invited to the meeting and did not bear about it unW later. -Goldberg, wbol!le aeven-pobit program lo clean up Laguna recently wu ap- proved by the City Council, commented "I'm sort of surprised they didn't wait ull after thee~ liTRBllllED ISllUE Candjdate Edward Lorr, also a Laguna Beach businessman who has stressed the hippie issue in hil campa.Jgn, said, "I was kind of llll'priled. 'Ibey didn't ask me lo go, but I undtrttand it wu mostly for Ule businea people in the downtown area. I got IOIDe calls about it later but ao far as I lmow 11 wu o -lblng. I dim'I thlnkd>ere wu lll1 plonnln( ahead." ' LolT ....,. • beauty parlor 00 Soulh Cout lllclnray. Goldbtrg~s 1lore ill 'in Boat c~ oo the north end., town~ • lklb Bem>er, prelldenl al the Dowmown --llool Aid be attended tho . n.eellaC u anoboerva: when be ...u..d. after,,,1he DBA mondnl .br.eatf11t meeting, that som<lhlilg -Boina on. TheJIWd', wd Btmner, ~u ,.i,iy.i. slli•l,id_ by Jules Marine, OWDel'(il("ih!i :wiut¥'ouae restaurant bUllillot lil4;-lllli . land ori wbid> the Village lmi' (lorintt Saddleliack Inn) stands. Maine_, who aeud u leader of the IJTOUP• uld be moved to Newport Beach :O~ dilldren away frmn the diuj ATl'ENDED AS GUEST "Mtline ts not a member of the DBA," Benner aid, "but he attended the breakf'ut 11 guell of Agnes Schenk (ownft of a Coast Highway clothing: store). I don't think it would have hap- pened if be had not been at the breatful. He got a bunch of people ~and persuaded them to go to city hall .,.... Mrl of led them like a Pied Piper." Benner said he did not think Marine wu poUUcally motivated. "For all 1 know,'be juot thouihl it up on the opot when -be looked around at th o s e mercblnts and uw he had a captive au- dience," aald Benner. The DBA president added, "J don't know U ttlll 11 the best way to go. but I feel tt'1 not all bad to let it be known that Llgunl 11 nol the spot where it's at. "My hope would be that all concerned croui:-would Id together and con- centrate their ef!crll at the heart of the problem, which, to my mind, is the drug iasue. Unfortunately the word seems to be out that Laguna Is a good place to get drup and find a pad. If we aim all our effcrta at the dru& market, l believe the whole undflslrlble element will disapptar. 'lbe dnJI peddl<n gel the money to pay their Tents from selling to these kids. The mes G:lat are plcked up for .sleeping on • DAILY PILOT .. ..,.,.. ..... ._ .... --H•d• .. I• ..... .......... ..., ... Cf .... oaAMli COiUf l"UtulHl .. G COM'M'f b'Mrt N. w • .,. ,,......, ... ,..,..,. J1&1i: I. c..frr \fie• ,.,... ............ , MlfllllW 11ie111M Kt• .. ..... T1'111fllll A. ,.,,,ki111 M ... tllt (fll« kl,ti1rt1 P. Hill SWllt OteMI °""'" '""' -•0. ... I m Wltf"' ''""' ......., ~I ml W.f ..... ..,...,,.,. LltlM a.mi m .._, ,..,.... .............. r 11'1S 110.....,,..... -~---·1~111- the beach and so forth are mostly drug- oriented, U we can get rid of the drug market, the so-called hippie problem. will take care ol. it.self." Use or the term "hippie" is un- fortunate, Benner said. "Certainly no one thinks all long haired people should be run oot of town." Realtor Louloe 'I'unl<r, who attended the meettog with her buab<nd Robert Turner, alao a Realtor, said they had not been invitecf. but heard about the march and wmt over to city hall to 1ee what was gotnc on. NOT LISTENING "I thlnl< people just gel fnJBiraled when they feel people are not Jill<oing to them," aaid Mn. Turner. "'Jbeae. people are di!treued because of the altuatlon and th1I wu an uample ol their im· patience and their desire to have everyOOt realize bow coocemed they art. They want to lhow lhelr auool>rt al th.,.. wbo ""' trying lo cleai> up-!be ailualloa. They wlU)I lo elecl,COQdldatel·who .wlll be concerned. too." 'lbe .j)OO!lle are ~aid for their children, especially, aa1d Mrs. Turner, and alJo for their property, on upect she encounl«t In the rul estate bualneu. "Many people are concerned about mov-mi here with claldren," she aaJd. "The situalloo may be bid Jn otber pla¢el but -1he7 a11 i-bou),~" Many people, ,,_. aid; lii4•- grtttly dillUl'bed by on article ln • metropolitan n<w'l"'.W and by television broadeutl ldentlfyllll Laguna ., 111< Cllller'otamu.M • · Asked wby ,1,..-~1 : member al ' the merchants group, which has ex- presSed cpncem over damaging publicity, had called the newopaper In question about the meeUng, Mrs. Turner su&· gested, "perhapt they wanted a retrac- tion of the origtnal article." Frat!' P8fe I ALIENS ••. Soutbem Calllomla. the Immigrants, generally fan out northward Ind find jobs, on faqns and ranches. The jobs are especiallly plent.lful this titne ol year, when spring crops are beiI'lg planted or nurtured -thus the huge floocl of itnmigrants, Harris said. "We pick a lot of them up at the farms where we do spot checlu," Rania aald. He desCribed farmers' attitudes as "cooperative, but they st.111 hate Ui see their laborers go." Almost to the man, the wetback farm worker is "pretty docile and cooperative'' it picked up by lmtmgr11-tlon authorities. "They're pretty philosophical about it. Most of them have been here before. They've been picked ·up, too, .a.nd deported. "They always seem to try It again," the ins~or said. Once In cu&tody, the men are ldentlfied, then put on buses for the dismal trip back home to poverty and unemployment. "We Kave d If fer en t lranaportation systems. Most of •the web are taken by bus to a pol!K closest to their homes in Mexico, where they're dropped ort." "But they doll'l llay borne long." F roin Page J SALT CREEK • • boundary of Dana Strand Club develop· ment. -Develop parking fecilily , &c<:e!sways and sanitary facillUes. PHASE TWO: -Acqun the aoutherly perking area and accelS to the beach. -Acquire the right to use the beach area frorn northerly boundary of Dena Strand Club developmt.nt to Oma Point Marine Life Refuge northerly limit. -Develop parkin;: facility, acc,ssway and sanitary f1 cilit.ie1. PHASE THREE: -Develop ptdeslr1an •Ctt~ whtre physiatll'y feasible around Dani Point to tJe In the harbor area· and Marlne Studies lruUtute with the 01n11 Point ~farlne 1.Jfe Refuge, northerly beach are1. 'nle ntgotlaUng team con.lsll of 5'mpson, Stanley Krause, real property servfct.1 director; A. S. Koch, county rood commissioner W Gtorge o.bo·roe. county flood control dLstrk:t c h i t r fnglneer. 'Ille 1upervlsor1 did not dHl1nate a time llmll for negotlaUons but t11cltly ad· mitted ll would take some Ume ln en-- dorsing !he 11v .. yeor Pl'Oll'•m. ~ F rom Page l CARSWELL .•. support of bis fellow judges on the Slh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and because of his. "extraordinarily high reversal percentage." The teRSely waited vote began in the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the iMue In doubt almost to the last moment. Less than 10 minutes later, the outcome was dttided -Nixon had sustained defeat. · Carswell, 50, stayed at his Tallahassee, Fla., borne to await the outcome that came after 2'S months ol beating's, debate, charges and countercharges con~ cerning his qualifications. He has been a 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge since last year and before that served as a federal district judge. Nixon made it known two weeks ago, a!'I opposition to Carswell mounted, that he considered the issue ol t~e Carswell nomination as transcending "this or any other appointment." ln a letter to a wavering Republican 1enator who 1ubsequently a up p or t e d CarSweII. Seil. WUliam B. Saxbe of Ohio, N,1.J.Cl(I · "1d criticisiu or Carswell was baseless. , What was at stake, Nixon s&d, was "the preserva,tion of the traditione,I con· sUtuUonal relationship of the President and the Congress." . . Centrally at is.sue, the President con-t.tie: constituUonal pte&lden· t 1oa · t"'·~ ...... or " ~} PJ>Olll ·e-m<'·'th the Supn:me iwurt -"and wbewer is res:poosibllity can be frustrated bf those who1\wlsh 1 to substitute thei _ 0¥( n pl\ij~ W, t!ieir o"!''. subjoctl~ i~I: ii)iiifli!tf~bl,the <IM pel'l'1"·~ by tile omstiJutlon with the power pf ·ap. polntment. '! , • Percy'J·office announced ~la poalUonJn, an unusual %\O!lflcatioti ,to neW1m~i lii ·Jt .. he said service on the coon. req~.~ed "superior 9Ch<ilarship.: k£1!1 •. al:IUI!C\ton' ~ and a recoi:d qt adl]e!''P91 to tho pri~ dple lbat Justi.ce wilb eq~ before the law ia;guar~to all..Am:slcans.'' He adde4: 4'Tbo~ ~.-aeem to me to be both rJUOnahtt and-hpperaUve, and t believe Judge Carswell to be. defi.. clent in meeting them." · F ron• Pnge l VOTE ... McCarthy of Minn. . , . A1cGee of Wyo.. McGovern . of S.D., ?-t1cintyre or N.H., Metcalf of Mont., Mon- dale o( A1inn. , · ' l\fontoya or N.M., A10S$ o[ Utah, ~uskie of Maine. Nelson of Wis .• Pastore of R.l. Proxmire of \Vis .• Ribicoff of Conn., Spong of Va., Symington or Mo., Tydings of Md. • Williams of N.J .. Yarborough of Tex., Young of Ohio -38 Repabllcans agalast.- Brooke of Mass., Case of N.J .. Cook of Ky ., Fong of Hawaii, Goodell of N.Y. HaUleld of Ore., Javil! of N.Y.1 i1athias ol ~td., Packwood of Ore., Percy of Ill. . Prouly of Vt., Schwtlker of Pa., Mni. Smith of Maine-13 · Not voting but announced as palred On the nomination (Pairs are used to denote oppositing posiUons of senators when one or both are absent)~ · Bennett, R-Utab, for and Pell, [).R.l., against. Absent and not \'Otlng: Anderson, l).N.ltf. and Mundt, R-S.D. Suspect Held For Burglary A 27-year~ld man from the Loi Angeles area bas been amsled In the OOrglary nearly t~·o weeks ago of Omar's Restaurant In San Clemente. George Richard Gresham, son of a Sm Clemente woman, was booked TUesday on the burglary charge stemming from the theft of $5S from 1 cashbo1 at the r'1'1Ulurant ?tfarch 29. '"' PoUce said Lhe th~ft was done by some- one who waited in the large restaurant urllll after closing lirne, slOle lhe money, lhen shattered a large rear window to e~ape. CaUcy Trial Delayed F'T. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -The court- marllal or Lt. Wllllam t . Calley Jr., cur- rrntly scheduled to btgln May IS, pro- OObly will be PQ!t~ed until a later date, the Anny says. ENOUGH FACILITIES O'Sullivan said the city should aeek on- ly snfficlent tourist facilities UI pay for the goals in the general plan. He said it would be foolish to bring in additional tourists without first taking care of pro- blems such as parking and traffic . He also called for protection of the hill contours against pads and called for their development with minimum density, He called for annexation of compatible areas such as coastal land. Goldberg read candidates' stands from back issues of the Laguna News-Post after slating there had been "a fair amount of mud .slinging by bofh the CJn- d idatel and the newspapers." He said; ··r deplort this type of behavior. ·1 think each clndldate Ls peraonally a nice guy." , Goldberg said he took ·asue with Tomehak suggestlng that ·La g u p a residents only should decide the deitiny o( the town. He asked if Tomehak woµld exclude the Irvine and Moulton Ra~s and persons Uke James Dilly of South Laguna, Vernon Spltalari, Berhard Syfan and Victor Andrews, all of Enltrald Bay. SEEK TO ANNEX Tomehak said, "I did exclude some of the enclaves to the north a{ll south. If elected, I will suggest to the people· of Emerald Bay that we will invite their an- Rexation and that will help out.tu base." There was loud applause. ' ', · Lorr said he wu not suggesting a solid wall of hotels on the sea but rather development from the Hotel Laguna to Legion Street. We accused the council of mismanag- ing the Main Beach purchase without ar- ranging financing and said it costs $225,000 yearly. MUCH THE SA~1E He said he pictured Laguna in 1980 pretty much as now except with more hotels, motels and hillside development. He called for a hotel on one end of the Main Beach to help the city pay for it. He called the t.ransient hippie element the city's most pressing problem and criticized ,O'Sullivan for accomplishing nothing while on the ·Laguna Image Com- mittee -formed to seek solutioM to pro- blems of transients and publicity about hippies in Laguna . O'Su llivan said the committee included the city manage{, Chamber of Commerce president, Realty Board president and police chief. "We all put our heads together and things did happen," he said, adding, "We didn't make a big thing out of it every Ume and put our names in the paper." ASKS QUESTION A spectator who identified hersell as Madeline Lewis asked O'Sullivan why the Goldberg and Lorr said they agreed with all the goals. Ostrander said pro- bably the social goals are moat important but said it is a question of economic reality. O'Sulhvan said he identified most strongly with maintaining the integrity of the hillsides and beaches. Tomehak said he unequivocally favored m in l mum density and discriminating development but said he didn't disagree with any of the goaJs. A woman ask ed Lorr what type hotel development he favored on the Main Beach. He declined to give height er space estimates and &aid it was a matter for the planning commission and council to decide. Mayor Marshall said she was im· pressed by the citizen support -Of the can- didate forum , noting that many had been standing for two hoW's. W arning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs \\'ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment has disclosed a HIO-word warning statement it will require in every package of oral contracepUves. Clemen te Man Captured After Tll;reats of Death A spokesman said the warning Is shorter than the originally proposed 800- word statement to ensure that more wornen will take lime to read It. The new statement says: "The oral contraceptives are powerful. effective drugs. Do not take these drugs without your doctor's continued supervision. As with all effective drUgs they may cause side effects Jn some cases and should not be taken at all by so1nc. Rare instances of abnormal blood clotting. are the most important known complications of the oral contraceptives. These points were discussed with you when you chose this method of con· traception. A 48-year-old San Clemente man who police said vowed to kill his wl!e Tuesday night, then who later tried to till himself was thwarted on both countt by police Laauna Winners "' To Be Speakers Laguna's three succe~ful City Council candidates will be given a chance to start "living up to campaign promises" bright and early on April 15 as guests of honor at the regu{ar Chamber of Commv:ce Wednesday breakfast. The three victors in the April 14. elec- Uon will be invited to tell the business group just how they plan to ·implement Uleir prHlectlon promises. The 7:30 breakfast will be held in the Hot.el Laguna. Reservations cM be made by calling the chamber, 494-1018. CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERJCARO • MASTER CHARGE su mmoned by the man's son. Officers sal<I the first of the 'wo poten- lially deadly Incidents occuned shortl y before midnight when the man 's son call· ed to say his father had left for a local bar with. a shotgun to kill the wife and her alleged boyfriend. Police found the man in the bar a short time later, then discovered shotgun shells in his pocket and the firearm in his pickup truck. Officers took the weapon and am· munition but could not book the man. He had committed no crime. Two hour! later the '°" called police again. Police responded to the home and found the man Inside his truck. The engine was running and the exhaust was being piped into the passenger cor.1partment with a garden 'hose. The man was arr~ed and taken to Orange County Medical Center for observation. Cleme11te Police Hold Teen Boy Police Tuesday arrested a teenage San Clemente boy near the San Diego Freeway after he threw milk in the face of aR officer, then ran. Officers found a marijuana cigarette and a pill on the youth after a foot chase near the Avenida Palizada offramp 0£ the freeway. Offi~rs said a patrolman approached the yoUth at about 9:30 a.m. to a.sk why he wasa't in schoool. When the patrolman approached, the youth threw the carton of milk and fled. 0 OMEGA All N.A.S.A. aslronauls, since the spice program began, have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordi· nary, every day jewelry store Omega Speedmaster chronographs. The kin d anyone can buy. Every Omeg1, whelher for·an astronaut or conventional wear, Is made 10 the most eKacting standards to assure utmost de· pendabillty. We 're proud to be an authorized Omega dealer because they make lhe best walches in this V·1orld, or any olher. t-•~"o"' •·e•tl !illff<i"'n't•r .. .i,1 eo"'0\11.., MtttUff• •ll tllt d lftlt•v•Jt or ftO</,., 11\•~vttl •nC 11c111d1 S!tl~I•,. llttl (UI ••!ft 11'1'1tlh~$ O••c11•1. wai.1 .. 11i.!tn1 •• l 1IS. 24 YEARS So'IME LOCATION 1821 NEWPORT AVE. ~HONE 541 -HOI COSTA MESA I 11 ' , ' I I I ' ' ' Badget Sliffd Teachers Push For Highe.r Pay Laguna Beacl\ Unified School District trustees spelled out gulddines for budget cuta Tuuday nlghl u tucben reminded thorn o1 the part they play In oducatiao. In light ol ,,.-In the teachlnl sUll, ' 35th District Needs Told By Wilcoxe n By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of MM 11•11'1 ,lilt Sl•ff Congressional Candidate W t It I a m "'llcoxen, in a speech before about 250 6Upporttn Tuesday, ouUined 15 major Jegislat.ive proposals. geared to the needs of the voters of the 35th Congressional District. Speaking at a luncheon in the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach, the con- gressional hopeful outlined his proposals while at the same tlme assailing hJs op- ponent's' reCord. Hlgh points of Wilcox.en's propo5als in.- elude: -"No more Vielnams. The Constitution reposes the war-making power 1 n Congnss and that is where it belongs. On- ly when Congress alone declares war and defines national goals of victory will we be operating Constitutionally once again. -"I will work actively frr Senate Bill 3093, to establish federal sanctuaries from oil dri.Jling. -"I will actively support legislation to see that an adequate supply of federally guaranteed mortgage funds are available to get construct.ion moving again in the 3:ith Di!trict. -"I will support President Nixon's prG- posal for federal aid for sewage treat· ment facilities, and will work for the ac· quisition of such funds for the vast treat. ment facilities that will be required in this district, so that the ocean will not be quarantined as it is at Montttey Bay. -"I will support legislation and treaties which will protect the ocean from pollution and which wHl allow COO· eervaUon and development of ocean '""""""'· -"I will introduce legislation lo establish the Santa Margarita National Park, to be composed essentially ol land within the Cleveland National Forest and lhoreline property not used by lhe federal government at Camp Pend leton. A distinguished array ol Orange Coast community leaders including Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall, Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy Holm, Newport • Mesa School Superintendent W 111 i a m Cunningham, Newport.Mesa &ehool OOard President Marian Bergeson and Victor C. Andrews, director of the Coastal Area Protective League applaud- ed several of Wilcoxen's points. Wilcoxen said he would attempt to sup- port Republi<:an proposals g"""1 to •·restoring responsi bility in government" fl') representing the people of the district. "Beyond these specific proposals, I promise an approach to legislation based upon a responsible analysis of the facts and the needs of the district," he added , Wilcoxen charged his opponent, State Senator John G. Schmitz, would not be able to carry out an effec live program of legislation for the voters of the district because of his membership in the John Birch Society. "Republican leaden in the county have indicated they do not want a Bircher rep r e s en t in g them in Washington," Wilcoxen asserted. Stravinsky Improves After Lung Ai hnent NEW YORK (AP) -Composer Igor Stravinsky is reported improved but still in serious condition at Lenox Hill Hos· pltal, where he is under treatment for lung congestion. Stravinsky, 87, was admitted to the hospi tal Monday. Until the lung trouble developed. an associate said, the composer had been making a good recoV&fY from a stroke suffered last May, anlfbad been planning a trip to Paris. ellminatioo ol summer 1ehool, and materials reduction, George Nettleinan, presklent of the teachers' association, uked for a higher prkrity for teacher saW1es in future budgets. According to a fact sheet given to the board, teacher salaries have not in- creased in proportion to administration, material· and transportation cosu. "Contrary to information presented to tht C'Omlllunity prior to the tu override by self-appointed educational experts," the report declared, "the board has not foolishly spent hard-eamed tax dollars." 1be association "strongly supports" the bo8.rd in its effort to improve the educa· lianal program, the faculty noted, with the result Laguna schools have received national and 1nternatiooal recognition for their )""grams. Ma}Or areas to be studied with an eye to trimming $117,m from the budget in- clude reduction of teaching slaff at El Morro, Top of the World and Thurston, $'12,872; elimination of summer teachers' workshops, $18,000; ellminaUon of high school transportation aod one full time person in transportation, $10,000. Also wx1 .. study is ellmlnation ol 21> custodians and transfer of bleacher ren- tal to the student body, •tB,%50, and reduction for replacement and repair of blindings, grounds and' e q u i pm e n t , $20.000. Board president Larry Taylor taid trustees will aim for a preliminary budget in June with .final adopUon in August CmTent negotiations for-a raise in teachers' salaries also will determine the fulal bud.get. Festival of Arts Lists Exhibitors For 1970Display s The Festival ol Arts h8' l1lllOll!lC<d the names of 31 artists and craflmlen, out of lfO wtiG submitted their works for jurying :Pi.larch 14, who will be assigned booth gpaces on 1he grounds thls year. The artist,, included new ei:hibitors and those whD were asked to re-submit samples of their work after last year's Festival. Artists who were not told to re- submit automatically retain their right to booth space. All artists enUlied to "'°"'' bod! "'ll" exhibitors and those returning from last year, must sign in and pay for their booths at the Festival office be<wee.n I a.m. and f p.m. cin May 2, groWld1 chalnnan Verner Beck announced. Llsted as new 1970 exhibitors after tallying of points awarded by the seven jurors are Bijan Bahar, Josef Baier, Andrew Ball, Georgia Ball, Vivian Burtchby, Frank Chester, Lupe Chown, George Corey, Eve Darai, Jennie Evans, 'Ibomas Hieb, Julita Jones, J an Kaspnycki, Michael Logan, 111 en e Lussier, Jos Maes, Molly McGuire, Ken MerrUI, Ed Miracle, Ray Orcutt, John Parlette, Ernestine Raab, Ken Rains, Dolores Schiffert. Arden Smith. Carol Summerfield, Kathryn Trower, William A. Ware, Maryell Warren, Robert Young and Pantaleon Zemoz. Pagean t Tickets Soar to Recor d Ticket aaJes for the 1970 Pageant of the ll1asters art :!Oaring to aa all·Ume record. By the-first week ia April, $150,090 in box office receipts had been deposited in the bank, according to Festival of Arts buslne.u manager Robert Leppert. 1be figure, he said, is up $50,000 from the same period last year. Speedup in salis is attributed to the popularity of this year's Pageant pro- gram, consisting of highlights from Pageants produced over the past 35 yean, and to a more efficient ticket pro- ceaing system. Tickets will co1dlnut to be on sa1e1>y mall oaly •unUI Juoe 1. No telephone orders will be .ccepted unUl after that date. Ticket order forml ·-be ft. quested by calling Di-1115. -· . . Clement e Police Gird For Ticklish S1tmmer San ClemeJ11te High School students will be taking only three years of EJ1gllsh in. stud of four to satisfy their ;raduation requirement starling nett fall. But Engllsh departmeJ1t officials say a more thorough, individuallted English program will be implemented at the same time, stressing proficiency in reading, writing, and communicaUo1t. Trustees o! the Capistrano Unified School District approved the dla11ge, hop- ing that vocational students will have more opportun ities to lake courses teaching saleable skills. The fourth year of English wi ll sUl l be available to those "''ho elect to take It. Darrel Taylor, speaking for the English department, said that proriciency tests "!'"Id be admlnisier<d in the 10th and<· In the 11th grade studt1ta would take an Engli!h count which C00001trates on their parUcular area of need, elthtt a reading, writing, grammar, or com- munication clinic. Students, thus, would be able to m:elve a more individualized Jnstructlon. II. alter the lllh grade. the student sun cannot pass the proficiency test, further arrangmieltta would be made with a teacher In one of. the •tudtnt'• JJth crade elective courses, so that the student •'OUkl gtt. a llttlt. English mlxed In. Taylor further pofnted out that even with u estimated increase of 250 studtnts ntxt year, no addiUonal English t.eachel'I would be hlrtd, makbtg lhe pro- gram economically u well as educa· Uonally llOWld. ADMINISTRATOR APPO INTED · South Coe1t Hoaplt•l'1 lrown Brown Appoin~ed Administrator Daniel M. Brown, a ~ital admln· mrator "with more than JO ·years exper· ience in1 tbe fiekt, bu been appointed as . admioi strator and conmlt.ant tG South C0<t.1.t CommunJty Hospital. He comes to the l:.aguna area from Texas where he has beeit administrator and conSultant since 1964 at San Jacinto MethodiSt HGSpltal, near the Texas Med- ical ~ter. Brown~ is a graduate of Northwestern Unlvenlty and holds I: Master's degree in hospital admlnlstration. w~. •"11 e, 1970 L pAILY PILOT ~ Dress C~d~ ~uspen.d d . I ' • ,, Lag'!r.m .T~ Action on Xrial Bam • . t" . . . . '- •• -' ' . . By BAWllA DllAllTE mponalbllity. plctetlnc Ind i..;,,, .._ ,_ ,_., °'"' Dlltr "'"' IMtl "l expect students to accept 1CO-It foiiows tut year11 deciaion llt'tbl Lq1llla Beach Unified School Dlstclct respoiulbWty !or their dren," nld Mite N~rt-M ... ocOOol dlttrlct lo_.,,.,. trustees took the "stays" out of the drus_ <o,rf!1I.,t ni&bt wlllle wlshllll. hJ&h "'bool Schwartz. commissioner ol 'Boy '1 d codes loUOwlng a went .,...,. Iii sWaents good luck in their newly..c-Welfai-e. Any ~ton will ~·handted, by'. favor of the. ~ove. qulred freedom. of dress and grooming. \he clothes lioai'1 and S~ileot ·eoon, be A 1-eview of the program will ""l!Uide The coCla wlll be ._oded on a UW added. . by the student body. staff and ..i. basis. · · ' · The move· will wipe ollt the longatand· ministration in June in order to ertabllllli District S-lnieni'tnt Wlllla11i" inlom· Ing dre1.s code wltl~b met with 1tudent" Kul, delineJ for f.ali ol 19'10. • ~id \he move was ~ ~·a number of• ..... ~. ol the -body, stall all4l paren1a wblch.lW>ed beavtly t0 the r1g1>t of sell dllclpUne. . . ••1be1matter of dress and grciomlgg i!I an Iudlvldual matter which.~ belt d;.Jd. eel In !lie home," Dr. uuom declared. 'Ille superintendent cited a need for both ltu· dent and pm!Ot rUponslblllty in order to avoid biiarn dress arxf gr'oomJng. ShoUld a stUdent affect a "condition of drW: which interferes wjth the learnlng ~" after the Aprll 14 mnoval or the dress code, Ullom added,. the student woukl be referred to the studerit court or the Administration. "Although I support the move, I do so with reservations," declared Bo a rd President Larry Taylor. "I'm not sure this Ii the answir, btt.t lince It. l!I a period of trial, I am hoping parents prove it ii a good decisiori. U it. works, it's well worth Seniors -to Meet . Tee n Center Gro up's Clubhou~e Laguna's new Senior Citizen1 Club, co- sponsoffil by the city Recreation DeP.Mf· ment and the Revival Teen .Club, 'will hold its first regular meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the boardwalk teen center at the foot of Ocean Avenue. At an , organlzattonal meeting Monda)', It was decided that the club would meet regularly at these hours on MOOdays and Wedne!ldays. , RecreaUoo DeO:_ec;!or George J'owler said he was very ),feued with the en- lhu!lasm displayed at the organiutionaJ meeting and expects the club to grow and become very acUVe. He urged persona Interested in becom· ing members to attend future meetinp as many vohmteen will be needed to help" plan activities. Information may be ob-_ tained by calling the Recreation Depart.. ment, 494-1124, Ext. 41 He w.-s a lieutenant in the Medical Corps from 1942 to 19ff, was adrnlnlstra· tDr of .the hospital and medical program for the Metropolitan Water District in Palm Sptjngs served as an adminhstra~ live conSuttani:· to the Permanente Medi· cal Group and Kaiser hospitals In San Francisco and also ·wa.s administrator of CabeU Huntington Hospita( a 280-bed instituUon in Huntington, West Virginia. it. Good luck." St'udent Body President Howard· Hills predicted "no academic or disciplinary · compllca.tkms will result.".He added the proposal rtipruents an effort by high school students to work with the .school and community to cultlv,a t e FacUIUes al the Teen Club, which oc- cupies the old BarefQOt Bar buUcUng ad· jacent to the main lifeguard tower, In· elude pool table, dart board, table games and coffee urns. Planned activities for the seniors In· elude poUucks, card parties and field lr!Jl'. Those attending the first meeting 'jfefe- Margaret S. Jamison, Esther-M. Austin, LouL!e Voltz, Elizabeth Merctr, Edward.. Walmlsley, Violet Walmisley1 Antotnettl. Mardrus, Pierre Mardrul, "fl ln o a•~ Robln.!oo, Hazel Shepherd and ·Delli Armitage. Get the . BIG 6% ·at. the BIG M . ' .t .:· , Eve?ybody knows that NOBODJ· TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In offering the most In earnings to savers. . ' 8% 2 ,.., tenn .-!, wllh '51000 minimum 5~% 1 ,.., tenn account, with $1,000 minimum 514 % klonlhs bon\i8 account, with ssoo minimum 7li % ~i11flcn of depallt IYllllble, with $100,000 minimum . 11 10tJ .,. a Mutulf s-, ~ le Ille tirno to 1.-lddlllonol fUndl In -new high-fate accounts. Q-hea.been lncrw111d to $20,000.) H 10tJ ere not• Mutual-· noW la lhe llrno lb -"'"'ICCOllnl at The Big M-Mutual &Mng11; ACCOUNTs NOW INSURED TO $20;0001 WllaT AlllCADIA --...... lloid " Tetepf!One 44N1tll MUTUAL SAVINGS ~loan••sacialian CORONA DEL MAR • 2ff1 Eaat.Cout Highway Talephonl 875-5010 l'AaAD•NA (HNd Otticl) atl taat COiorado Bou!Mird • TeltphoM 449-2345 ' I . .. .. .• , ··~ •. l • ' • • . ~;u.s: Wages War . l :l1' -~ . On1 :Labor Strife ' By THE A880CIA.TED PllEllS Fe<krJI o11c1ai. hove llUn 1e111 otepe .... 1o mf'u air~ "alck-out," pre. ;_ .... ~::= "' .. o... ~ _,., vent a new ltriM • flartup by j)oltal Local labor dlaputes Involving San Dte,I01 'Calif., bus drivers m1d New Yort newtpl!ptr workers contlnU<d with the bus drivers returnlni lollowlni a court order to Olld thelr one-day strike and the newspaper worken predicting a posl!ble strike this weekend. oed Forever" readl the sign --and avm a Uveetentcl II> door of .the Gret111 Gate, a tlomride railroad alluldown. teue club In San Alllolllo, . Monwhlle, wtldoal trucker lltrlk" ...._..::·•for 17 Years· c;>wper .Ouy ~1 .... ,. spreed !rum 11>e l6lweet eutward to Tile Profeu!Onal Air Tralllc: Con- trollers Ornnlzltlon WU found gullly of contempt Tuesday by U.S. Dlatrlct Judge G<orge L. Hart Jr. ID Wublniilon. He ruled the cootroilen'. contimllng IJ.day ''sick-out" WIS in fact an Wq:ll 1trike 11alnst the federal government. said be hild "changed over to West Virginia and N~ Jmoy Tuesday Lord's :iide" after the Rev • .._ abd top Teamsteri Unkm cf fl cl a 11 1......,, "cblqllain of Bourbon ·.ldJeduled • meetlns In Washiniilon today 'I~" In New Orlew, spoke to a:: to dlacuu U>e lllllllloo • d Jaal weot. Linton, was there < •• now Harrtogton will open a ·re-• boc1ksto~: the club. six c rwhed Hart ]iostpooed any ll1l10llllCfl1l ol pena!Ues unlil Saturday, telling controller repmentaUves that, while they had ~truck "under eitreme provocaUon," they "just can't strike · agalnlt tht government for any rtaa<11." E. Dtac<rfl., 53, thought to been buried in NetD Orleans in a' U, plot alMNt /9ur wear• ago. .. nU,, torot< to hfl sflttr there, ·no th.t mw to light. Ht'l't he kUt&a his own death certificate ~ •Mn a htart attack "ictim wai k.n for him. He i.J twto 4 baker'1 t.am in a Newark, N.J., hotel • o British Defense Ministry r&- '190d )(onday Dlght to bend with ~ times and Jet soldiers wear hair Jong. Roy "-rslov; ter for administration, told ' Hows:e of Commons that short · is essential because of a need "industrial safety and ·general . arance." • ~' Slaopptr1 in Torqua:JI, -Eng-i"Jond, reported a man atrfpped ' ~fl au hi.J clothes in a laund,,.. and 1at naked waiting for to toa.!h and drv. He rt·' !~ti aaid. he had doae it i "t1D!'''C' . b~fore aiid nobodt1 plained. • • e Stockport, England, Cham- of Trade complained in iU an· report about the aggressive- !! s of some meter maids. The re- sald that some of the lady trai-l cop• had chased ·motorists into ~s and bawled them out. The up urged the ladies to be a bit , zealous when doing their duty. ,; . ' r! One thomand live tortoises rt found. abandoned in 10 tt1 Monday night on a Local ndon, England, itrett. Police t;J.aUed the Royal Society for the ~tion of Cruelty to Ani· to collect the creature.!. ' ~ . iamlln W. Va., Justice of the e Sherrill Porter, 32, of Lin-- COUnty, was on the receiving of a jail term Monday. Judge Jarrell sentenced Porter to Ui,months in jail and revoked his ·~· license on a charge of ~ell driving. f , .. By lce'Block On Everest SubstanUal amounta of f 11 g ht can- cellations and dela)'! continued in some areu Tuesday. But the number of lliJ'ik· ing controllers declined 10rt1ewhat 1ue1- day and again today, according to tht . KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Six Federal Aviation Admln4straUon. Nepaleoe 5horpaa baV<! been killed by a In the railroad dispute, Prosldm Nix· huge block of ice that fell on them while oo's bill for an impoted naUonw1de eet- guidlng a Japane!e expedWon up Mt. ttemeot appeaHd""headed foi quick con-· Everett, aocording · to a me 11 age greMiocia1 passage followlng approval by reaching hef.e today. committees 1n bCltb legislailve boulea:. It wu the wont disalttr ever reported 'Ibe aettlement wu agreed \tPOfl by on the world's bJghest mount.aln. labor and management repf'ffltMatlves The m<..age said 1l>e acoldeot oc· iaJt Dectmber, but rejected by the anall curred tut Sunday and that two other sheet mttal worken: union. Sherpas were rescued. The House Ccmmerce CJommittee ap- Tbe Ice block roared down the slopes of proved the bill U.12 Tuesday and the mountain 85 the Sherpas were at an legislaUve leaders predkted enactmenfln altitude of 18,860 feet _ 10,161 feet below time to avert a threatened nationwide railroad shutdown Saturday when a coo-tbe summit. clll'T)'blg equipment to the gres!ional strike ban ~. lint main camp lite. A s percent ~ poy robe for pootal It took a J8pane5e reacue party until workers and nearly all other federal Monday to recover the bodies from a employe! wa.s cleared TUesday (or final crtvice into whid1 they plunged. Senate action. However, the Senate The message did not mention Injuries Postal Committee said an additional 8 to any of the Japaneee in the npeditlon, percent pay mcreue for postal workers which Is led by Yulcbl Miura, 31. will be considered separately. Nor was there any word whether the • Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo.), cbairman deaths would halt the Japanese plans to of the Republlean Polley Commlu.e, said ski down Everet'• 1lopes 1a!u tlu. the nation would be laced wllh another month.. pootal strike H the conuMlee had not •P' The ~ ..... tbe -trliedl'.lo . proved Ibo • per-boolt. strike 1l>e 31-memblr expedition 1ince H Acting Teamaters· Union President left ltalmandu In eorly March. A Frank E. Fitzsimmons called union N.-porterclledale1l1allltianMarch !elders to ·a meeting !Oday, one ,,..k 11 at h 14,000-foot Jevet earlier tMn a planned general u:ecutlve Mhlra ·and teammate NaotaU Tadoena board meellng. He said they _,Id !)Ope io lll. &rim Ev~ from an dbculs the growing wtldcat lltriket by . .J\tlude ol 13,15! feel ~ jtllt below the truck driven ..,,.... the nation. eouth IUllUIJit to the..>li.MO fool IOU!h col. The striking truckers were um.ppy Tbe. llklen.plu = three llablllzlng with a leotlltlve nationwide contract paraclmla to<alaw down 1111Ct they which provides a 11.10 pay rai.e aver 'npect:to 1kl lt ~ 1lJ to 111 miles on three ;.an. · · hour. 1beir attenticn ns focused on OUcaco Attempt, to ocale Everest and other Teamlt<r Union • negotiaton who are towerlog Hfmaay111.peob hove cool the demaD<li!J poy ra1aes of 11.70 an ....., ... Uvea: d. a niunber.of1.b>llicanl in recent over till'fJe )"ell'I. yeani. • . .. David C. Wyatt, Roeeburg, Ore., wu killed In a'lall In lllcember 11183 while trying to ~ Ille :it,Oli,loot peak. In April 1981, five Americans and two Sherpas m ~ed In an avalanche of ice that burled them 17,000 feet up Oil Nepal's Mt. lllwll~. Everest WU .-to all fore!IPI climbers lo 11183 beca• ol political tensjons Iii this area ID h lhadow cf Red China. But the Neplleae government decided In 11161 to ,...,.. 1l>e - land's peaka to ezpedttlom. W A.TCH THOSE POLISH JOKES ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Telllng Poll sh jokes around the 1bop when there are Polish employes present ls a violation cf the CivU Right. Act, says the Equal Employment Opportunity Commlsalon. Under a recent conun1'8Jon ruling employers who penn)t such practices are violating the' act'a ban a g a I n 1 t discrimination on tbe basis of national origin, Rei>. Romsn C. Puclnskl (0.Ill.), who called the ruling to the attention of the Houee. Tuesday, balled tt as ''a landmark declaion.'' Reporter Uphel,d In Court Action NEW YORK (AP) -.A fedora! juc!ie has turned .down a demand that a Niew Yori< Tlm.S reporter be fon:ed to jn. duce ln court bis not.es of conversatiom with air traffic controllers who clalmld to be sick. Times reporter Robert Lindsey WU subpoenaed by the Air T r a n 1 p o r t Asooclatlon (ATA) which made the d .. mand Tuesday, ATA attorney Herbert Prashker said he wanted the materlal mertly to refresh Lindsey's memory. 'nines attorney Robert Kl8D11 asked Judge Orrin G. Judd In Brooklyn federal court to reject the demand, contendll!I that "to compel prnductlon wooid violate the FirSt Amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing freedom of the press." "I feel this ii a sensitive area," Judd said, "and J'"m inclined to grant this re- quest." ATA Is oeelling to have the Proleulonal Air Tr a 11 l c Controllers Or1lllilatlon CPA'IXX>) and l50 of II• members chld for -.;pt.of court tor falling to return to work ~ Judd Issued a restralnhis arderMaftblO, ~old Wave Sneaks Back In ,• • . ACCEPTS 'OR 'COWBOY Producer Jerome Hellnwin SHOWING HER.ASSETS Ellubeth .T•ylor • UfllT• ...... SUPPORTING WINNElt 'Hor1e1' ' Gig You"I Old ' ' Fa"Vorites ') Honored Wayne Oscared, Cary Grant C~d at Academy Fest HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fred Astaire daaced. Bob Hope told jokea. Cary Grant kbsed beautiful girls. John Wayne, Gig Young and. Maggie Smilb .won top awards. It was a night for sentimenlal favorites as Hollywood honored its own. 'The bejeweled, eleganUy coiled au. dience gave , Grant a standing ovation as be ....peel a opeelal Oscar from Fruk Sinatra !or "sheer btilliance 1n the acting business" and "!or ju.st bein& Cary Grant.'' A highlight of the two-hoar-and·lS.. minute program was a series of film clips showing Grant kissing dozens of leading ladies, getting slapped b1 the face by a half dozen more, aAd taking numerous pratfalls. The gray-haired actor brushed a tear from his eye as he accepted tbe statuette and paid tribute to the directors and writers he worked with throu1b the years. "I'll cherish this till the day J die," Grant said. several hundred fans in the bleachen outside the Dorothy Oland.ler Pavilion of the Los Angeles County Music Center, m. eluding some who waited mOl'e than four hours for a glimpse of the stars, greeted Wayne with the loudest cheers. The big man was 1tearly stampeded when he left the Music Center after the ceremonies. Most of the major 11omineees iUended this year, although neither M.Lm Smith. J. • Permanent.1pre11 fabrics need speciol han- dling.And the permanent pre11 machine-& new cJ..:ttlc dryer ·~ a per· ' m~tpress cycle.-sfves 1 It l:Od\cm. who won for best aet:reu, nor· Goldie Hawn, ·who woo in the best 1Upporting » tress C3legory, were on hand. Richard Burton loot qain aflenetuni- lng to Hollywood this year to campaign fOI' the Oacar for his role 81 .Hetiry vm in "A.~ of the Tbousud Daya." He wu aeated ne:a:t to his co-star, Genevieve Bu. jold, who was a loser in the beat actress category. Burton's wife, Eliz.a.beth Taylor, who has two Oscars of her own. made the presetttaUon for best picture ("MidrUgbt Co,.Wboy"), moments after Burtoa losl . The fans outside were cheated out of seeing the BurloM, who were whisked out a side. door to protect Miss Taylor's $1.<6 inllllon diamond ReCklace. She was wear- ing a periwinkle blue chiffon gown whlcb matched her eyes and which was design- ed by Miss Taylor and Edith Head especially to show off the enorn;KJUI .mi. W. German·Envoy 'Warned Week Before Kidnaping GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -A, close friend of slain West German Amba.nador Karl Ven SpreU aald today the diplomat "ju.st didn't believe a kldnaping could happen to hlm" when warned two weeks ago to be careful. 'Ibis disclosure came as the Guatemal· an govenunent imposed strict censor- ship en news dispatches and West Ger- man officials awaited tnstructions from Bonn whether to accept Guatemala'• bJghest honor for Von Spreti. Von SpretJ. 62, was .lddnaped March 31 and found ~ to death Sunday nigbl The government had refused hill kidnap- ers' ransom demands for the releue ot %2 prisoners and the payment of 1700,000. "Only a week before be was kld- naped." the friend said, "I told the am. bassador what the guerrillas and terror- ists here were like and that they killed in cold blood. But he told me he could never leave the country without pennis· sion from his government." The fr:lend, who asked to remain anonymous, 1aid Ven Spreti ''just didn't believe that a kidnaplng could happen to him. • anent ncnt pre!S clothes will live better electrically. Incidentally, if you're one of die lucky 011es enjoying electric living in a M..!allion Home, your electric dryer out- ' . Qf couroe it does all the goo(! thit)8S that dryers used to do, too. And it savtl you from lugging wet launi:lry around. Bqt in this day nnd age, when mote and more clothing, draperies and napkins are perma- nent pfo.s, an electric dry~ is not a luxury anymore. It's a necaalty. let is huili·in'. Just plug in that new dryer. It's al•o fl111Dele6S and odorle,., o( .course. And an llcctric dryet costs up to $30 less than a comparable gas model. Is it any wonder that nationally electric dryers our-sell gas dryers 2 to ll Ask your appliance dealer to show you al~the fcatutts of a new electric dryer. Or just ask him to show you the permanent press machine.. ....-.::: A new electric dryer i1 programmed to give juot the right amount of heat for the right amount of time and gendyB.uff up the fibers. You could well say that your perma• Southern Califomia Edison ~- • -ELEaRI~ PRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVERI • I I • I ) \ San f;lemenie Capis·trano ( . voi:. 63, NO. 12, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ED I tJ·O N • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' . ' - -- N.Y. Stee•• WEONESDAY~APRIL .•• ·,970 TIN CENTS • Campaign Heats Up at Laguna Council Forum By RICHAJID P. NAU. Ot Mle DWb' l'lllt SlllH Emerald Bay was invited to annex to Laguna Beach to broadell the tax base. Candidates for the Laguna council trad- ed pot"1ots. A Negro Laguna resident of 17 years asked Councilman Richan! Golcft>org who be would run out of town' after the hi~ pies, · Gol~_berg vehemently denied ever ad- vocating harassment oC an; ll'OUP· . . ' Clemente Nabs 6 Candidate Peter Ostrander attacked the Laguna Beach Civic Leafue wh1cll, with the American Association o f University Women, sponsored the can- d.iaates forum 'l\iesday tllgbt. Held in the council chambers, it was probably a record crowd with no standing room left. Spectators even stood oul8ide aod listened at window$. There were pro-b~Jy 200 ~rsons in and aroond the room that has seats for about 80. Mayor Doreen Marshall of Newport • Beach moderated deftly and crowd reac-- tion to candidates was mixed with all candidates drawing applallM!. Bill Wood, a Negro , who Identified himself as a LaiWla resident for 17 years, asked Goldberg, "lf we're going to run hippies out or town , who's going to be run out or town next, Mexican· Americans, Negroes. Possibly f\f r , Goldberg will be l'UMing out or town with me." Goldberg said he has not suggested harassment of Inf group and Ilic! hotly !hat he objectt lo the term. Candidate Edward Uin: said, "Welre not fryiilg lo run Out law abiding cl~ We're talking about law lnakerl wbo come to Lagun1 from all over the United States. How are we going to .~'.withe drug problem of our youth unless we cut off the source?" A woman in the audience said it wu terrible to see hlppies without aboes,..a'ftd their hair sticking out. "People ·li~ that t • Merchants Mexican Alie-ns Protest Flooding Coast Pondered By JOUN V ALTERZA Of .... D•ltr ~lltr tint Hundreds of illegal immigrants from Alexico are heading northward along the Orange Coast this spring in what Border Patrol spokesmen today tenned a •l)arger-than-usual" migration. Six young Mexican nationals were ar- rested in San Clemente this morning, hrtncin& tbe total to· .everal dozen found • Drug Abuse Cl.ass Works At Pendleton Marines in the Fifth Marine Ex- peditionary Brigade at Camp Pendleton are learning more than combat techni- ques during their training cycle. A program stressing the dangers of drug abuse is w<rking .remartabfy well for the brigade's members and their four leclurers on the subject, M a r i n e apokesrnen said. Two of. the four corrunissioned and non- commi~ioned officers have had ex- perience in law enforcement in their civilian life. One ol the ~level lecturers tn the program started recently is 1 former FBI staff member. 11-taj. John Norton, officer In charge of the program, said it consists of candid lectures and is working 90 well that representatives from other Marine Bases are attending to seek ideas for similar programs at their iostallationS. Norton, a former· FBI aginl, said his lecturers art handpicked for their job on the basis of past experience in the fiekl and ability to relate to aud1ences. : Norton's ta1ka to Marines with the rank Clf staff sergeant and above are assisted by • 1st U. Dennis P. Mallen, who is a former juvenile oflicer with the San Antonio, Tex., Police Department. Sergeants and below receive drug abuse lectures from two other staff membtrs, Gunnery Sgt. Stellos Hagiperos and Navy Hospitalman 1. C Duane G. Van Anne. The programs, complete with slide shows, also include di.splays of illicit paraphernalia used by drug abulera. The demorAation even jncludes films al marijunHnifling dop uoed by police on drug raids. Pageant Tickets Soar to Record Ticktt salt! tor the 1970 Pageant of the l\fmters are soarin& to a• all-time record . By the first week ii April, '150,0llO in box office receipts had been depoeited in Ute bank, accolding to Feitival of Arts bur;inesa manager Robert Leppert. The Ugure, he said, is up '5(1,000 from the aame period last year. Speedup in sales i.!i atlributed to the popularity of this year's Pageant pro- ' <on~sting ol · highlights lroOI ants produced ovtr the pa!! ;l6 and to a more erf.ident tkket pro-. S)'Stml. ta will coatinue to be on sale by •ly until June I. No telephone will be accepted until after that Tkket order forms may be re- 11)' calling 194-1146. in the city In recent weeks. Last month, border patrolmen in the Oceanside olfice recorded 1,029 aliens picked up in their area, And because o{ tile b~akup or an alleg- ed large alien smuggling network-'after a shooting on Camp Pend1eton, Border Patrol officials today said base security has been tightened. /' "';Ve 1llo haft ~ up our patrol force for ou? ~nt between San Qemente and Ocrinside," Gq>e Harris, _.patrol IDspedor, said lodly. '"!be pa on the bise seems to be wbrting,.. added, ''lbq have pjcked up quit few 'wets' (wetbackt) on the base · that last case broke." shooting occurred after military e stopped to check a car with base try tags on it along a lonely road in Camp Pend1etoo. One man In the car ran. An MP fired and killed him. Five illegal immigrants were found crammed in the car's trunk. The auto base tags on the auto Jed to the arrest of a retlttd Marine living in San Clemente, woo now faces-federal charges in the alleged smuggling operation, 1be base, Harris said, hU been a favorite area of smugglers o~ freelance aliens trying to head north to agricultural areas for fann jobs. "A lot of them try to make it through the base on foot and attempt to walk around the Border Patrol checkpoint," he &aid. SWI more hoof it northward along lhe Sant.a Fe railroad right of way, which lead! upcoast and through San Clemente. But once near the southerly city limits, the aliens ran into some sophisticated - and unexpected -problems. At night, the Western White House se<:urity men and their foolproof elec- tronic sensor devices can piclt up any motion along the beach and tracks. 'J'hey call police often to report wetbacks p8S$- ing: by. "San Clemente is a sort of boWeneck for them, and there are the railroad sta- tion and the bus terminal where a lot of them get off," Harris said. If the a11ens successfully pass San Clemente, however, and still hug the coast, their chances for arrest are stiJI great. Police in the Orange Coast cities log a constant stre1m of illegal immigrant detentions. Once past the populated areas of (See ALIENS, Pop I) DAILY ,ILOT Sl•ff "ht ' 'DOWN WITH HIPPIES' Toyman Bart McHugh County . Studies - Scenic Proposal Orange County supervisors to d a y received without action· the controversial South Coast Scenic Improvement Plan then referred it along with several new suggestioils to the Cou11ty Planning Department for further study. Despite dozens of potential speakers on the issue -most of them wishing to discuss the realignment plan for Pacific Coast Highway to Dana Poi11t - supervisors agreed not to hear that tesUmony unW a later meeting. Board Chairman Alton E. Allen's idea to approve the pla• with the realignmenl deleted met with disfavor rrom fellow supervisors. Instead, the board agreed that the plan should be retw'ned to them for acUon one part at .a time after the planniag staff reviews the new ideas. Steele Markeu NEW YORK (APPibi slocll market, possibly byikllilg •a -base for a future as- sault on the 800 resistance level, remained litUe changed for the fourth strajght ses- sion thi1 afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 26'17). By BARBARA 10tEIBICH Of ""' D9Jly '111t Sllff Laguna's business community con- tinued to speculate today on Tuesday's "march'' on city hall, when a large group of merchants confronted dty .officials with their complaints apout the hippie in· fluence in to,wn . and .demaMed a ctac~down. . · , ·~ q <lo be'~· .i~ '.sOme •a)~ ·a&out , ..... ~I fl.vOr~ble p.tbllcitj for LIPM, IOme seeking i ~lection political' mOuvatiM for the demoastration and others e• pressiq the view that the meeting ~ ed a good JlUl'POI!< Iii making the con- cerns of the mercllants crystal clear. Mayor Glenn Vedder, who was not al the meeting, denied that he had been in- vited but refused to attend, as stated by one person at the mefting. "I received "° message at all," said Vedder. "They may have caned the holl.!le but there was no otte home. At the time I was in conference with a lady who is giv- ing the city an oil painting of great historical significance 8.Dd I spent some time with her." Vedder said he heard about the meeting when he arrived at City Hall with the pajnting, 'hortly after the con- frontaUon with the city manager, police chief and building director bad ended. "The City ColDlcil naturally is con- cerned .about these problems, al'ld about meny other important things that need to be tallced about," Vedder said today. "Actu.ally, Laguna i11 fortunate in hav- ing many people deeply interested i11 city government, which is not the case in many areas. Of course, sometimes they IS.. MERCHANTS, Page Zl Voter Registl'y Final Time Told Cellters for registration of voters up until midnight Thursday, the deadline for the JUne primary election, have been designated by tlle Orange C o u n t y RepublicaJI Central Committee. Orange Coast registration centers will be in Newport Be.1lch at the ·Pete Barrett Realty , 1605 We11'tc ltl£ Drive; Westm1nrter, GOP headquarters, ?SOBB Westminster Blvd.; Laguna H 11 f s , clubhouse 1umber one, and Rossmoor, Northwood Clubhouse number three in Leisure World. County Acts on Salt Creek Supervisors Seek to Acquire Coastline Land By JACK BROBAC'K recent court decision in San Mateo Coun-The report calls for a five.year ..,ro- ot ""' !>91" Pi• StMI ty ·whlch, similar to two previous court gram for acqulsJUon of the public Steps were taken Tutsday by U1e decisions in Northern California, gave ~e facillUet. It callt for two parking lota, orange County Board of Supervisors to pubUc access lo and ue of beaches wh.ich the north end ;u11 t M h acquire all of beach property between had been used by the public for many one at ~acen to onarc ' Monarch Bay and Dana Point including years. Bay fOr 1,000 cars, the otfier at the IOUlh the well-publicized Salt Creek Beach. He had added to the negotlat~l' . , for::_~~ · . ..,::; ... 1,·· ·z;._'1, ·_ ' The supcn:isors will ilso seek acces,, dunes the. investigation "of t~ s · The &te.phaee1 progt1iii, ·M~. and parking facilities for the public. rfghts to the beach.'' '"~:-i~ ~r ~~ , , • . • ; ,1 Tbe county board instructed tbf:ir • '~kiSOI), in the report.-·on.. w~-..: ; ~tlJ'R~NE· -·:_;_· • • "'. I I negotiating <eam lo coothfue Jlll'1! for~ " to .... u. aod Kennelh $amll<ijllll "" . . • ' ._ proV11 or the ptan""With tbe two ;t;a,Jor of harbors, beaches ind "jku'\J,~ ...,. f~egotlate for acctSs tr.om Pacific property owners, Laguna Niguel Corpora. beaches and necessary , patRlng a ~t )jlghw•x to the nor!herly parking lion and Chand1er-Shennan Corporation. should be acquired ellhcr by ~asemcnts· ar,ea. J' , f'lanning Director Forest Dicka90n v.•ho or by fee. -A~re !lherly.parking m1 and praented the plan sakl the corporaUon11 The beach itself coven 'l~t IS acrt" aceess ror 1, , cars. have not expres&ed agreement with the with another 28 acres needed for park'lng. -Acquire rliht to use the bea<:h plan bul ire presently atudylng it. restrooms and slope eascmcnt1. lie of-area from M6riorch Bay to northerly Supervisor David L. Baker pointed to 1 fered no cost estlmate. (See SALT CREEK, Pase t) ' I 1bould be relied. Ptople Bir< tbat should be.I.put out of t...,. ... walking around lpV>OUt any cloUiet.~" ·lhe nid. · Silo "P:ed Gold~g !or I r•-· He ""''Jled in tl)e lnterm ol time, tbat he talk lo.lier Jfter the meetmc. Ostrander asked hoW many were aware that ~Civic League endorsed one c&n- didale for . the council and agreed on ~W\> others-while he was on ita ·board. He call- ed a motion made to eodom Tomehak • BACK TO F DRiDA.,. - Rtjoctod Jud91 Cariwtll Here's Results Of Carswell Vote in Senate WASHfNGTON (AP) -Hel'< Is !he 5t- 4.i vote by which the Senate rejected to- day the nomination of Judge G. Harrold Carswe!J to the Supreme Court: FOR 111E NOMINATION~! Democrats for- Allen of Ala ., Bible of Nev., Byrd of Va., Byrd of W. Va., EasUand of Miss. Ellender of La., Ervin of N.C., Holland of Fla., Hollings of S.C., Jordan of N.C. Long of La .• ~1cClellan of Ark., Ran- dolph• of W. Va., RtaseJI of Ga., Sparkman of Ala. Slennis of Miss., Talmadge of Ga. -17 Republicans for- Aiken or Vt., Allott of Colo., Baker of Tenn ., Bellmon of Okla., Boggs of Del. Cooper of Ky., Cotton of N.H., Curtis of Neb., Dole of Kan ., Dominick of Colo: Fannin of Ariz., Goldwaterof Ariz., Griffin of Mich., Gurney of Fla., Hansen of Wyo. . Hruska of Neb., Jordan of Idaho, Miller of Iowa, Murphy of Calil,, Pearson of Kan . · · Saxbe of Ohio, Scottt of Pa., Smith of Ill., Stevens of Alaska, 'Thunnond of S.C. Tower of Tex., Williams of Del., Young of N.01-28 . AGAINSI' 111E NOMINATION-II Democrata agaln1t- Bayh o[ Ind., Burdick of N.O,, Cannon of Nev., Chui-ch of ldlho, cranston of ' Calif. . Dodd of Oonn., Eagleton or Mo .• Fulbright of Ark., Gore of Tenn., Gravel of Alaska. Harris Of Okla., Hart of Mich ., Hartke of Ind., Hughes of Iowa, Inouye of Hawaii. Jackson of Wash., Kermedy of Mus., Magnuson of Wash ., Mamfield' ct Mont., (Se< VOTE, P1p.Z) .. Bririks Armored . . Truck 'Held Up' • . . ;6tpp :!h.•:.Sr~tlfuc'~. ' . · ·~t --.,a•; .\IM"' ,..rried -re·"'· ~uest ol Bl'\!1!<~. he811t•l!".l•rs · Jn Los. . Angel,. · eeny !bi• •1 . monllhg ,relayed to .,s 'an · Clerq .. te poli •· ·There w• '.no ; -robbu:y or 'ki<lnaping, •tile ·IJrm •pokes-.. mnn assured I the• .dlspalcher. Brinks just wanted police to dellver>thls message : ' '~'You, forgot 'the monoy."*. e • • I 1 ~ bypocrlly on !he part of the Civic Leape, He said it resulted in reaign1Uon of three persons, includlng himaelf, froni the board. The oth'el'1 were bdaineumeD Merrill Johnson and Lloyd Se.tlset. Tomehak aa1d in responee that the Civic League had not endorsed any person but him at tbat meeting. He llld the motion was made by Johnaon and S<COllded by SeUset and .quoted .lolmaoo (Se< FORUM, Pap-I) 51-45 Vote Kills Nixon Cou11 Pick .WABHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate In a dramatic rtpudlaUon of President Nixon l'<jected bis aomination of Judge G. Hor- rold Carswell to the Supceme Court 1o- day by a Sl-45 vote. A coaUUon of Democrats and dissident Republie1na teamed up to defe1t Carswell and deal the. Prealdent a aeco.I rebuff In his •!fort to name a Sootbem judp lo 1lle high court. ·On Nov, 21, lh• Senate similarly reful. ed to eOnfirm' · l'l\ml!:• ilomlaajlil· ii Judge Cl~ F. H~ Jr., a SOulh Carollnlan. The yole. on that sbowdown WU .65 lo !J. ' Admlnistratloa forces won an toitlal tell -Mooday when a move lo-till 11le Carswell nomination by aendlng It back to the Senate Judlc!My Commiti.e !ailed 12 lo 14. •On the recommittal,. ooly e I 1 h I Republicans voted agains~· the· ad· ministration but on today's cruclal t.not five rwitched, malting 13 '!'ho voted against Carswell Oil the crucial con- finnation balloting. As the tense Senate vote went on In a quiet chamber, the Pftside:nt lost the support of such key llepublkan! u S..S. Winston L. Prouty Clf Vermont, Margaret Chase &mllh or Maine Uc! Marlow ¥/. Cook of Kentucky. ~ There were 38 Democrats voting ~ ~ ject the Florida nominee along with the JJ Republicans. Seventeen Democrata - mostly Southerners -voted. for Canwell as did 28 Republlcans. Tbe White House had lnaisted the President was confident of victory unW 1 little more than an botn' befcre the vote begu but Nixon himaell acknowledged lo a group of via!tor1 that he thought it would be "tight, vuy tight." Immediately after the vote, Prouty, a key figure in the decision against Carswell, said: "I agonit.ed over this nomination for many days: I .tried to give the Presldut'• nominee the benefit of doubt, but my doubts were too ltrong." Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott Aid the deci!ion has "created an wtfortunlte coutltutlonal confrontation and has caus- ed a lltuatlon which muit not occur again." He called for a full ditcuulon by all partje1, lncludina memben of. the Seute, berore Nixon submits another nomin .. ti • on., Qook, whose stand wasn't known until he cast his ballot. said he voted qalnst Canwell beciµu J:le dkl aot have the'full (See CABSWELL, !'ti• I) . Weedier )'hoae eve'nlng and mornina low clouds wtll give way to umy aides 1 again Thursday, with te.rnpren. tures cllmbinl to 10 aloog I.ht coast and up to '15 further inland. INSIDE TODAY • . ' I I ·' ' I . , ... -. . .... ' ' • • DAILY ,IL.OT lt•ff ,_,. CITY MANAGER WHEATON (LEF'fl PONOERS AS MERCHANT PROTESTOR MARINE GESTURES , L•9una'1 Question fo r the Day: W•• the Prot11t R11lly_S_po_n_11_noo_u_1_1 ______ _ Fro11• Page 1 MERCHANTS PROTE ST ••• do get em.0Uona11 but the concerns are real. .. Councilman Rlduinl Goldberg, who is · nmning for ?MlecUon and has em- phasized the need for an attack on the drug and crime problem in his campaign said he wa.s not invited 1o the meeting &nd did not hear about it u.nW later. Goldberg, whose seven-poi.It program to clean up Laguna recently was ap- proved by the City C(ltuncU. comme;nted, 4'I 'm sort or surprised they didn't wail till after the election." &TRBBSED IBSUB Candidate Edward Lorr, also a Laguna Beach bu!l.nessman who has stressed the hippie iuue in his campaign, said, "I was kind of rorprbed. 1'1ey didn't ask me to go, but 1 lmderatand it was mostly for tbe business people in the downtown arta. r got some calls about it late.-but SQ far as l lmow lt was a spo-1 lhing. I dlloi think there was ahy planning. ahead. .. Lon' owns a beauty partor on South '. Cout Hlghway. Goldberg's store ia ·1n Boat Canyon on the: nortb enCi of town. Boll' Benner, )ll'elklent ol lbe Downtown BUJllleq Asoociatioo lll!id he attended the meet1n& as an observer when he realizeet. · after the DBA momlng b re at-fa s.t meeUna:, that something waa gotng on.i 1be march. said Benner J)"U ~~ly 1~ •ligilid by Jules Marine, bwnet .of.,111! Wbtlt House restaurant buUding 'and1lit land'Oa whlch the Vlllage Inn (fofmer &iddleback Inn) stands. Marine, who acted as leader of the ~ Mid he moved to Newport Beooll to &:l:t' bis children away from the drug inDUlbce. AITBNDED AS GUEST "Marine is not a member of the OBA," Benner said, "but he altended the breakfast as guest of Agnes Schenk (owner of a C.OUt Highway cloUtlng gtore). J don't think it would have hap- pened if he had not been at the brealtfast. He got a bunch of people togeiltfr and persuacled them to go to city hall -sort of led them like a Pitd Piper." Benner Wd he: did oot think Marine was politically motivated. "For all l know, he just thought It up on the spot when he looked around at t h o s e merchants and saw he had a captive au- dience," aaid Benner. The DBA president added, "I don't know if this Is the best way to go, but I feel it'• not all bad to let it be known that Lagm\I is not Ult spot where It's at. "My hope would be that all concerned groups would get together and con- centrate their efforts at the heart of the problem, which, to my mind, Is the dru g issue. Unfortunately the word seems to be out that Laguna is a good place to get drugs and fJnd a pad. If we aim all our effort.a at the dru& market, I believe the whole undesirable element will disappear. The drug peddlers get the money to pay their rents from selling to these kids, 'The ones that are pl.eked up for sleeping on • DAILY PILOT " .......... h .:h h••t•l11 Y.t!.y .... _ lt•\.•tf H. w,,4 .. n.1ltfflt ... l"wlllal><w J•tl •• Q,,1,'f Viet ,,~:oen.I .,,_ Gtt!t<'tl Mint .... 111 ..... J 1e ••• 11 ldll~ Tho"'•• A. M1111":~• MMtt .... Edlltr kitli•f'4 P. Nell hvlll Ore .... C-1r E.i ... CM•• Mtw• *'° W<11 l•Y $It"' ~· 111lft1 nn w..1 l•lllO'I &twl-• """"' -..et11 m fwwl1 ..... _ ....... """"" 8Mdl1 17'1t ... ~•Mr<•"' ... ~Ml • HWlll ll c--11: .. 1 Do\ft.Y ,!l.01', _.... _.,lttt k c~ llw ...... ...,...., .. ""' ..... "'"¥ .. , .... ~ .. , ........... "'11-.. ..... ~ ••• ,~. ........,, hltdl, C..11 M"', H.,,,!lrlt!.., IMdl _, ,.....lfl Y111ty. •lollt •fllll ,.,. ......... "'""""' Or8"llf C."I '""'11'"lflt ~ .,_..... ,i.1111 -., nn ..., .. , t.M• I,.,.~ H"*"" IMCfl. "-" J» W•t .. , '"""'• C:.te MQI. Talepl1• 17141 'tM)l l ct..att.• .,...itf-. ,.a.s•n ,_ a.... "' °''"''-"'" , ......... 4t J .. 4Jt ~ ttlt, 0r-. C-1 ............. c.........,. ... ,..... •-"'· ·~--.. c•lltl'l.i """" ., 1d.-t-...-41 ...,., ... flMY M ,.,...w.M ,..~..... '"'ltl ,.,.. !Mtltll ., ..,....,., ........ ....... , .... •lite ""' ., ,,._, ._,. ...... C.11 MtM, C.llfOr•te .............. .., """' u. -.lfiltl ., ontll 11..lt """ffll'rl f!llllltry Cln!IMr'""'1, U.OI "'lflll'tr· • the beach and &0 forlh are mosUy drug- oriented. U we can get rid of the drug market, the so-called h.ippJe problem will take care ol itself." Use of the term "hippie" is un- fortu nate, Benner said. "Certainly no one thinks all Jong haired people should be run out of town." Realtor Louise Turner, who attended the meeting with her husband Robert Turner, also • -· said they had not been bivited, but heard abOut the march and went over to clty hall to see wllat was gobli on. NOT LIBTENING "I think people just get frustrated wbtn they feel people are not listening to them,". Mid Mrs. Turner. 0These people are 'distressed because of the situation and th1a was an example of their im- patience and their desire to have everyooe realize bow concerned they are. They want to show their aupport of those who are lrylng to clean up the situation. They want to elect Cllldldaltl who WU be concerned too.11 • 1be people are afraid for their children, especially, said Mn. Turner, and also for their property, an aspect she encowters in the real estate business. "Many people are concerned about mov- ing here with childttn," !he Aid. ''The situaUoo may be .Vin other plactl but .....i-Ibey Ill lioif abo6t i.ia/lo.'' Many people, she ~. hid'-·been greaUy disturbed by an article In a metropolttau new@fa._per and by television broadcasts lden~g L,lf'l!!• as the center Of a drug CU1U ~-• · °'" ~ ... Asked why !he thought a membtr of the merchant& grrup, which has ex4 pressed concem over damaging publicity, had callEid the newspaper in question about the meeting, Mrs. Turner sug- gested, "perhaps they wanted a retrac· tion ol the original article.•• From PRfle I ALIENS ..• Southern Callfarnia, the immigl'Jnt.s generally fan out northward and 1bld ~11 on farms and ranches. The jobs are especlallly plentll'ul tiilil time of year, when spring crops are being planted or nurtured -thus the huge flood of immigrants, Hams said. "We pick a lot of them up at the farm s \\'here "'' do spot checks," Hanis said. He described farmers' attitudes as "cooperattve, but they still hate to see their laborers go." Almost to the man. the wetback fann \\'Orkcr is ''pretty docile and cooperative" if picked up by imimgraJion aulhorlUes. "They're pretty phJlosophicaJ about it. r.tost of them have been here before. 'They've been pic ked up, t.oo, and deported. '"fhe.y always seem to try It qain," the inspector said. Once in custody, the men are klenutied, then put on bqses for lbe dismal trip back home to poverty and unemployment. "We have d I ff er e n t ·transportation systems. Most of the web are t.aken by bus to a point closest to their homes in Mexico, where they 're dropped off." "But they don't stat home long." From Page I SALT CREEK • • boundary of Dana Strand Club develop- menl. -DeveloP parking facility, acctssways a.nd unitary facilit.les . PHASE TWO ' -Acquire tht southerly parking arta and accm to the beach . -Acquire the right to use the beach area from northerly boundary or Dana Sltlnd CJub development to Dana Point A-larine Life Muge north!rly limit. -Develop parking facillly, 11ccessway and sanitary facilities. PHASE THREE ' -Develop pedestrinn acceas \\'here physically ftaslble around Dana Point to lie in the harbor area and Ma rine Studies ln!!titutc with the Dana Point M11orlne U!e Refuge, north~ly btach area. The negotlatlng team conalsta or Sam~nn, Stanley Krawie, real property servlees director; A. S. Koch, county rood commissioner and George Osborn.:, county nooct control dlltrfct C h J e t tnglMerJ Tht AuP'-rv1sor& dtd not deslrn•te :t Ume llmit for negotl1Uon1 but tacitly ad· mJtled it w()Uld lake 1ome time in en- dorsing the fl ve-yt•r program. Fron• P"fle 1 CARSWE_LL ... support of his fellow judges on the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and because of his "extraordinarily high reversal percentage." Tbe teRSely waited vote began in the Senate chamber at 10 a.m. PST with the issue in doubt almost to tbe last moment. Les:s than 10 minutes later, the outcome was decided -Nixon had sustained defeat. Carswell, 50, stayed at his Tallahanee, Fla., home to await the outcome that came after 21,1 months of hearings, debate , charges and countercharges con- «.rnlng bis qualificati ons. He has been a S~ U.S. Circuit Court o!,.Appeals judge since last year and before that served as a federal district judge. Nixon made it known two weeks ago, as opposition to Carswell mounted, that he consklered the issue of the Carswell nomination u transcending "thls or any other appoin\ment." ln a letter to a wavering Republican senator who aub.sequently s u p p o r t e d Carswell, Sen. William B. Saxbe of Ohio, Nixon said criticism or Carswell was baseless. What was at stake, Nixon said, was ••the presel'\lation of the tradltio!W con- sUtuUonal relationship or the President and the Coo~ss." Centrally at issue, the President con- ~ .... ,.u tbe coostilutional mslden· Hill ~Y to •PJ>Oint m~or the Supreme Court -"and whether.this r~ponsJbillty can be frustrated by those + wish to substitute their o w n J)lil~, !"' !heir own aubjectlvo,i!!dir ment' far Vl&t of the one person e~ by the Corutitution with the power or aP, polntrnent." . Percy's office announced his posiJ.i~ jn an unusual notlflcatlon to newlmen. ;In it, he said service on the court required "1upe.rlor ·ICllolarshlp, legaJ dlstlnctlon and a record o( adht renct .to· th~ prin- ciple that justice with equality before the law is guaranteed to all Americans." 'He adQed : ''Those stlndards ·&eem to me to be both reasonable and imperative, and I believe Judge Carswell to be defi-. clent In ~eeting them." From Page I VOTE .•. 1'-1cCarthy of Minn. . McGee of Wyo., hfcGovem of S. D., Mcintyre of N.H., Metcalf of Mont., Mon- dale of Minn. Montoya or N.M .. Mou of Utah, Muskie nf t<.faine, Nelson of Wi s .. Pastore of R. I. Proxmire of Wis., llibicoff of Conn., Spong 0£ Va., Symington ol Jl.fo., Tydina:s of Md. Williams of N.J., Yarborough of Te:ic., Young of Ohio -33 Republicans a1aln1l.- Brooke of Mass., Case of N.J .• Cook o( Ky., Fong of Hawaii, Goodell of N.Y, llatfield or Ore., Javits of N.Y., l\Iathias ol Md., Pa~woocl of Ore., Percy or Ill. Prouty of Vt., Schweiker of Pa., Mrs. Smilh of Malne-13 Not voting but announced as pa.Ired on the nomination (Paira are used to denote opposiUng po51Uons ol senators \\'hen one or both are absent): BeMett, J\..Utah, for and Pell1 0.R.t., against. Absent and not voting : Anderson, 0-N .M. and t.iundt, R-S.D • Suspect Held For Burglary A 27-year-old man from the Loe Angeles area has been arre11ttd in the burglary nearly two weeks ago of Omar's Restaurant In San Clemente. Gtorge RJchard Orc!flam, eon of 1 San Clemente woman, was booked TUuday on the burglary charae stemming from the theft of 45$ from 1 cashbos: at the re.sta.ursnt March 29. Police said the theft \\'IS done by some- one who waited In the larae restaurant until after closing lime, stole the money, then shattered a large rear window to escape. Ca ll ey Trial De layed FT. BENNING, GL (AP) -Th< court· martial ol Lt. Wllllam L. Calley Jr., t'Ur- rently achtduled to begin May 11, pro- bably wUJ be poatponed uni.II a lat.er d1te, the Anny 1ays. • F r-Pflfle I " . LAGU~A CANDIDAES· FORUM ... •• g,~ .. L-=. ~ !>e tome ~uestloft j TOftlchek reeom~~ thlt 01e aba&.lr Pell~~.-JD thiJ room hu lransient.dl'.'UJ problem be stud*i by a llzy q'*tloM allaul Jot." «>mmltJee oj' cl<rgy; pol~ and ~outh to an: 1-• _..... ~ 111ot-... -.111·.-lll1 '"i:•~eeJ>'ool.lylng tlllll tM7 ...-l(lcr Ila 'l\leldu 1llCbt ( lal'J dil,. lbim all out o( town, lhlt ts -to -· 'ft.e Mayor Jooeph • l)>tdous." wd Tomchllll. .O'Sulll•u · kl lddlloll •lo· ~omchak thUJ He also pointed out q alo tlult the city todarlfnl till7 two 'JetlOnl in the° race liupplle.s ti.e chamber now with SQ.,SOO tor three seats. lllMually and said' NeWport Beach brui MAJOR' .:,_,E · l given its Chamber only '2,400 INUW!y ~v since March.oC 19$5. ~ Ostrander alto called drugs and crime ~ said San Clemente whittled ~wn the num~ orie iuue In the community, the amount givtri Its chamber from -He taid J>Ollltlve answers could only be Sl0,500 to $8,300. "The . tendency In reached by a community f w 0 r k J n g Orange Cowity ts for thl! larg!!:sx, this to&elber, backlllg pollce ••II.Ille eouncll. di>le to go down," ilO llid, ••gaertjng the He suggeated a law that all tourllt:s mo'ney ooUld be used to hire more police. under 21 not be allowed to occupy 1 hotel or motel room unless accopipanied by an SYSTEMS ANALYSIS adult. Tomehak called again for a systems Writer Arnold Hano asked ii Ostrander analysis of the city hall to deterinlne if would exclude a honeymooning veteran or departments are e ff i ci ~n l I y and Vietnam U he wf!J under 21. OStrander economically' conducted. He aald he answered, "I said I would exclude all favored minimum density development of =~i .. ~er 21. 'nlat's exactly what t La~a.said he had dfitp ~r• over Ostrander also said he was committed transient hippies and drup. high tu:es, to expans.lon of tourism, In a seminar clty revenue, the city 'Main Beach and oriented year round ha.sis. He said two-parking llAd traffic. He said property tax· thirds or city revenue comes from es can be increased only by. expanding business related taxes. the tourist industry. O'Sullivan said tourism is Laguna's on· He chided other candidates for saying I that "we mustn't go too fast or overbuild Y industry but said the city should strive hotels. If we go any slower we would be for quality rather than quantity. going backward." He said there had not ENOUGH FACIIJTJES been a new facility since 1969 and only aJll O'Sullivan said the city should ·Met on-additional 150 unita since 196&. Jy sufficient tourllt facilitle! to pay for Lorr sald he wu not suggesting a solid the goals in the general plan . He said it wall of hotels on the sea but rather would be foolish to bring in additional development Crom tbe Hotel Laguna to tourists without first taking cart-of pro-Legion Street. blem.s such aa parking and traffic. We accused the council of mismanag- He also called fol-protection of the hill Ing the Main Beach purchase without ar- contours against pads and called for their ranging financing and said it costs development with minimum density. He $215,000 yearly. called for annexation of compatible areas l\1UCH THE SAAtE such as coastal land. He said he pictured Laguna In 1980 Goldberg read candidates' stands from pretty much as now except with more back: issues of the Laguna News-Post hotels, motels and hillside developn1ent. after ~ there had been 1'a fatr He called for a hotel on one end of the amount of mucf slinging by both the can-Main Beach to help the city pay for it. didates and the newspapers." Ke said, "t He called the transient hippie element deplore this type of behavior. t .thint each the city's most pressing problem and candidate ls personally a nice .,y." criticized O'Sullivan for accomplishing Goldberg said he took LS.sue with nothing while on the Laguna Image Com- Tomcbalt SuggestJng that La g u n a mittee -formed to seek :rolutions to pre>- residenta only should deeide the desth1y blems of transients and publicity about of the town. He asked If Tomehak would hippies in Laguna. exclude the Irvine and Moult~ Ranches O'Sullivan said the committee incl uded and persons like James Dilly 'Of South the city manager, Chamber of Commerce Laguna, Vernon Splta1ari, Bernard Syfan president, Realty Board president and and Victor Andrews, all of Emerald Bay. police chief. "We all put our heads together and things did happen," he said, SEEK TO ANNEX adding, "We didn 't make a big thlng out Tomehak said, "I dJd exclude some of of it every time and put our names in the the enclaves to the north anlt south. If paper." elected, I will suggest to the people of Emerald Bay that we will Invite their In· nexaUon and that will help our tax base.·• There was loud applause. ASKS QUESTION A spectator who identified herself as ~ladeline Lewis asked O'Sullivan why the Clemente Man Captured After Th-teats of. Death ,. A 48-year-old San Cle mente man who police said vowed to kill his wUe Tueeday night, then who later tried to kill hlmseU was thwarted on both countl by police Laguna Winners To Be Speakers Lasuna's three successful C1ty Council candidates will be given a chance to start "living up to camp aign promises" bright and early on April 15 as guests of honor at the regular Chamber of Commerce Wednesday breakfast. The three victors In the April 14 elee· lion will be invited to tell the business group just how they plan to Implement their prwlection promises. The 7:30 breakfast will be held In the Hotel Laguna. Reservalions cah be made by calling the chamber, 494-1018. summoned by the man's son. Officers said the first of the two poten· tially deadly incidents oeturred shortly before midnight when the man's son call· ed lo say his father had left for a local bar with a shotgun to kill the wife and her alleged boyfriend. Police found the man In the bar a short lime later, then discovered shotgun shells ln his pocket and the firearm in his pickup truck. Officers took the weapon and a.m· munition but could not book the ma n. He had committed no crime. Two hours later the son called police again. Police responded to th e home and found the man inside his truck. The engine was running and the exhaust was being piped into the passenger compartment with a garden hose. The man was arrested and taken to Orange County Medical Center for observation. probltm of hippies and law breakers ts oow amenable to aoluUons when It hadn 't been dudnl bis previoas four )'ears Oil : the <Oiln<ll' Shl Bild k 11 tmportant to bo safe reaardle• of dentlty. O'Sullivan'" said, "l know )'ou've Uved here a long time. We went to school together." Sl'le replled, "Yes, but I'm not as old as you." O'Sullivan saic;t when he flrat ran for the council, the probl~n was homosex- uals, hot hippies. She answered, "that's even worse, we haven't solved that ." o ·sulllvan called for an increase In police force , total c o m m u n i t y m. volvement and firm, fa ir law en· forcement . Artist Boris Buzan asked Ostrander about his ''people packing plan'' for the hillsides while vice president of the Cordoba Company and asked how lie would react to a similar plan as a coon· cilman. CONTROL DENSITY Ostrander said a planned community development situation Js the only way to control hillside denslty. He said the pr1>- posed 715 unit development used the density recommended by the city staft A. E. "Pat" Worthington asked each candidate to select specific goo.la of the Citizens Advisory C.Ommittee that they could identify with. Goldberg and Lorr said tbey agreed witb all the goals. Ostrander said pro- bably the social goals are most important but said it is a question of economic reality. O'Sullivan said he identified mo.st strongly wi th maintaining the integrity of the hillsides and beaches. Tomehak said he unequivocally favored ml n i mu m density and discriminating development but said he didn 't disagree with any or lhe goals. A woman asked Lorr what type hotel development he favored on the Mai11 Beach. He declined to give height or space estimale& and said it was a matter for the planning commission and council to decide. Mayor Marshall said she was tm· pressed by the citizen support of the can- didate for um, noting that many had been standing for l\\'O hours. Warning Ordered In 'Pill' Packs WASl11NGTON (UPI) -The govern - ment has disclosed a JOO.word warnlng statement it will require in every package of oral contraceptives. A spokesma n said the warning It shorter than the originally proposed 800· word statement to ensure that more women will take time to read it. The new statement !ays : "The oral contraceptives are powerful , effective drugs. Do not take these drugs without yourl dot:kir's c o n t i n u e d supervision. As with all effective drugs they may cause side effects In some cases and should·not be taken at .111 by some. Rare instances of aboormal blood clotting are the most important known comptit•ations of the oral contraceptives. These points were discussed with you when you chose this method of con· traception. Clemente Police Hold Teen Boy Poli ce Tuesday arrested a teenage San Cle1nente boy near the San Diego Freeway after he threw milk in the face of an officer, then ran. Officers found a marijuana cigarette and a pill on the youth after a foot chase near the Avenida Palilada offramp of the freeway. Officers said a patrolman approached lbe youth at about 9:30 a.m. to ask why he wasn't in schoool. When the patrolman approached. the youth threw the carton of milk and flecl. 0 OMEGA AU N.A.S.A. astronauts, since Hie 1p1ce program bogan, have worn Omega watches on their wrists. Ordi~ nary, every day jewelry store Omega Speadmaster chronographs. The kind anyone can buy. Every Omega, whether for an astronaut or conventional wear, is made to the most exacting standards to assure utmost de- pendabltity. We're proud to be an authorized Omega dealer because they make 1he best wa1cnes In this v.·orld, or any other. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE I ' l ·buflo". •·C •! So,tCm•''-' ''"'" tOm(lllter. IJttt u••• •l•~••d •~1••••11 or ~our> "''~utt1 •~« 1te.,.,a1. Si.1r lt11 1111! t111 111'11~ 111•\e~ono D11,•,t 1. W111r•111l1ttnl •• 119!-. l~ YEARS SAME LOCATION t ill NEWPORT AVE. PHONE 541-HOI COSTA MESA I l I ------~-~-------~------ PILOT-ADVERTISER • • sl ·00 Value! Large "' ' • -r f ' Porcelain Mugs ~S.ty!es ..;.... St ack ~r Pedestal .j:;. . ' ' c ' Many a~eUve de· _,lgn.s, c~a to ehooae from! Now yours at & ' n1ftr·-befote Thrifty• low pri¢e! Hake up your own aet• in this special offer! ; 67:~ Bright • 91/• IHCH VINYL · PJay Balls 2:88' $249. Chocks ' Chewable Vitamins Ey• Shadow, Ca k 1 Muclara, Ca.Ile ~11ntt ~ ~·Ith I bnisht1. $1 .2' I~ l'llAICT Travel Syringe . c-•·· whll ~..., e-2 qt. .c~p •. city, ::~. ~:~:t~; 83' In no way affeet service·. From & l~fnf makes'of . rubber roods. · ' MPS .~einli Dog Foocl 100 T.m 9••H'1 59¢ Nyt• Tet11 w.... . Sm&rt17 .It.fled delwce hi-in- tensity lamp with new ·rold color aluml.num plated fin- ish. BuUt to lMl-Thrifty to UH. For borne. oUke-aay- where you want a llrht. E1'en. banr• on wall. · I~·" ,~895 10-Piece ' \ • ' a tcnic HAii . \ Clipper Set • • • Reg. -7" G·E llectrlc Alarm Clock :(.wltll ••••·•-- "Tempo" elec· trtc Jn Belfi c ase, 3% ·in. hirh. Regular alarm, too. Reg •. 594 Swirl Memo Pads , 39c: M"ulUcolor swirl not•·pads. 222 count! Great J!9.r· ty fa't'Otitt1 &l 20c~vlrlp, - 1'2" Women's "COMPANION• Sunglasses r-..-..--·==-=~~$198 ----.. a-pa re wt.th 0-...-... •t 2 6: I t.lni.•• tb.• ....... . ' 5 1~~ Children's ·HEAVY 0111'.Y COLORED Tennis Shoes layZ•d~9Zc Casual favorites with sturdy cotton ·l!uck up.- pef"l!I, long wearil\( nib- ber aoles vtltb ·toe cap. ·y u 11 cushion. In.sole• with arc h mpporu. Red, Blue or Plaid tn. 5 lo 12. DiK Olflt. ,,ic •• IC'-'?'VNewut bulky card.Jran ii: pu\1- Men'• T·Shlris Wltfl Chest Pocket $J29 J'lna cottoJui with dou· ble needle •Ulched. col- Jar 6: 8houtders. 1 chut pocket. Colorfa•t fa. ~Ion Wdet. J:l•vea tunart 1tyl•• tn · choice of fab- rlc1, includlnr c blffoJl, Wld:t .ft~, l e artlla, prints! A. col- .or for .._,. ·CothlrM. , ovtr · cl&.ulca in: taahlon colors. :full fuhloned JD. full cut aiat11 S-M-L. They'll do wonden for your budret and your wardrobe, La.ties' Multi .. Color Terry Scuffs 98' MuJU-co.lor 1trap terry acut(.11 . , . Sizes 5-9%. ·creat for after 11hower, around pool. ... Glrls'2·Piece Tennis Dress ~ SJ76 ~io-lron cotton. drtu 1,.-• .. n and pant,-set Jn t atylea In. choice of colon ·wtth · pleated skirt. Sises f to ex. Girls' Print Denim Pants No-Iron: Print pants. Patchwork A bordtr prints. Slight 1laJr and 1tral1'hf l•I'· Cholc• ot front or •Ide r.lp. 100"' cotton. 7·1(, WtdntSd.11, April 8, 1970 ' DAILY PILOT Z;J • ·JOO%.Vi'rgin Wool Kn.iHing Worsted .( ' '· ~ . "-.Superior qua.litJ Jllrlr• vlr&in. wool for kaitttD.r •wuters, ••'•t•, poitJ.' ChOI'. Co r & l, ~et,'-, Er~u; Gold. A•ooa· , do;. Bfick, Tile, W90d BroWn. · BI• e , .. ck. WhiteJ ·1om•Type. Women's · .Sandals D-9ac·; Price '\ I . . ~· J'our .unart! atyl•· in ·PnlJa. Walnut or Goldenrod eolored J vlnyl with bqi:d hardware and , toole4 ·~ Comtortal>le cuahloned imote.. ' M.n's ;NJI~~, Jackets ,Di~ .. $J98. Prlc. ' 1' llJ . . ' . ' Styllah jackets 1.a.' sin\ fn:mt atYl1:. Fuhlon· color1 .in .-*a.,,.. Blu.., Green, Brau and J.ktM: •au.. S-M'-L-XL. Water npe~t. nylOI), ' • . • ~ I• -• Antique Gold .. ' . ' ' ·Key Rings. NowanUqu• 97 a tyl•• of fashion key , . ~ •. rl D.fL Jex• ' ,_ peZlliM JOOk· 1nr for that • tlepnt look. : ~ • •~ °""' A-4 l lots a. Cloolo1 ......•.............•.. -.$'"'' 39' Y•lue hrker It Do•••• Imported ·E~g~ish Candie$ 19'~ ; Totteu, tclairs_ nUAts, llq~,·~.ud lemQll•,11.ard ~ ••• a tn-.... ~tor ev..,..el JCclalr• I• •% ....... ·33 ~ Burry's Flclclle Flake• ;:;~:.~."'~'$1 0-J'i>d(t, 0 PeaJWt It Mlnll , Kltclt.••·f'r••h I jUlt unpeck94f, I I -' • ' LEGAL NOTICS ' • • . I \ I I SC Wtdnoolq, ...,., I, 1970 LllGAL NOTICE Finance Briefs OVER .THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock Li st < • ·------~---- SC • OAllV •llOT ~f· • I Briefs PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UPJ) -Ingalls Shipbuilding division of l.ltton lndu.strle1, lnc., hJs obtained a $12.S milllon ad- diUon to a Navy contract tn cverh&ul tho nuelear 1ub- marlne, C:uardllsh. LAKE CH ARLES. La. (UPI) -Cities Service Corp. hu launched a S20 million constrvatlon program at It.I Lake Charles, La ., petrochemical complex to be completed at the end of 1972. A closed water circulation system will account for the biggest share of the outlay. EVERETT. Wosh. <UPI) - Scott Paper Co. of Philade:lphla said it ls well on lhe w1r1 Jn carrying out a • mlDlon wotor PoUutton coottol project at ils E\ierett worts in order to meet the sllte of Washington '• new todu.trJ.IJ w1ter st1n d1rds A prelhnlnory eJlifn«tlng ~rt h11 been compltltd and actnJ construction 11 btglnnlna • U DAILY PILOT WtdMsday, AprU 8, 1970 LEGAL NOTICB • ...,_,. .......... t•l•D ICM eo L ClllTIPICATl Oft •llSIN•tl D..,.ICT l'ICTITIOVI M.t.Ml IMTlt9 ....,...... aJQI TM .....,...,..., ..... (ltrtllV M .. - NOTIC• 11 MHllY OIVIM tMt fht ....ntti11 • lll.l11NM et VI C.lt .V... ... nl .t Wmcet• 'llf tM '°"-..1 M• ltrwt. c.1• M1M. C..Ufetfllt. ~ ,.,_ Uflffllill 1°"91 D1Mrtct tf OrMWt ~. nctltiWI f\rM l'IMW el $0UTM WllT c.lllllrW _... ,..,.... _.. Mila • ll!AFOOO W tMt .,.kl "'"' ii ~ .. ll!41 A.M. ..... ,.. .. ., ".-..r•i 1f1' " .. lolillwlN ~ ~ """' Ill .. .. """ -.... ktlOlt Dhtf'kt fllll .,., •IMif of ntllhnm .... fOI ..... : ...,_,_ .._ 1151 ,.__., A-C..,_ llldlenl $. VMljl, t70 CMltl Mtitl M9u, c...... "' ..... .._ ..w -St .... eo. .. ,,_... (allfomlt. '"* .. ~ ....... ..., ...... ..,; ' .. Hid.....,.. J, 111' IUllMIU MACHINES •kN!'ll L Y- Jewison Back to Musical All 111c111 llf't ti ... 111 _.._ w1"'1 lt•et fll C1llloml1, Orlillff COU!lt'f'; c.........., ~..,. IMdntltltir'lf o.. Alf•ll 1. ltl'L bffllre me. • "°'*"" B BOB THOM'• 'll'i!ldi - -9" f\lt lifl fl'4I tftk:e of 11'141 Plltlll( lfl 111111 fw Wld Slllt1 --llY f na • • •lll"CNllnt AMftt ., Mlf k'IOol Dlltrkt, ..,....,_ Rldlt«I L Y0!.1111 known to mt HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) ,.,, •~ "~· c.t• """'-"' "' ttit -""-ntmt 11 •'*"'111-When N-·· Jewlson wu C•llftnl... " 1i9 ~ '#.lfl'llft ll'lttf\lf'l'l"'I ~ VI HOC.U t:Kfl 1111....-m1111 ~" • "" ""°'" 9Cll;-llOttd ht •nwtfod ,... Nmt. assigned to produ~ and direct Ill !ht Wiii tf ' ~lflfd el° e.tllltr'I {Ol'FICIAL &EALI dltdt,,,. • _.. .... -1 to nw "'°"' JCIMPll E. D•v'-"Fiddler on the Roof," It cn1 « tM ~ o1 "" blll. ~ Noc..., Put1l1o<•11tor111• seemed like strange castina. H• ...... IJll tnltf' flf tlle NlllWMl'i-Mttlll PfllltlNI Offke Ill • .,. t11111*1 Set.I DhlTlct-A ...,..._ o .... , C01111t¥ lie had made such films as ._ _," ,_...... .t,.... "'K"'""'., ,.,, Commlnlofl l!•Plnt ''~e ~-~nnatl Kid" and "ln th9 0.ld, "' ""' -' ., l•llu" ~ JUM ti, lt10 '" ..,...,.,., ........ .._ well COf'llrtct .... ~ " Publ"'*' Otl!lff co.st Dlllt "'"''· the Heat or the Nigtt," but ::.C.~ .. ,~i:-=-'~11 c::, •.,:,l"'-'--"-'-'c'-"'~"c'~'-"'~==,,--""-111 never a musiea1. IOrllftM t9 W. ldllll Dltfrld " Or"'" LEGAL N011CE "What people forget ts tbat I c"°""". , "' ......,. -wllhln• "'-~ tor • NOTICI INVITING ••DI directed mosUy musicals in ~ ... ". ~ .....i!:19114":,::... lfttr NOTICE ~·~~~=YNgiJ~'N lll•t Soe•~ television," he ezplalns. 111 ,,;:,:: = ".:==,~ ~ .., ,,._.11 wm .,. 1'9ttlved b'I 1n. c1tv worked in musicals almost ei- ...... , .... ...... n 11...._ " IWlf of CCI&'!• Meat. "' wit: elusively in Canada. In this '"""' ,. ,.._, ::{ " ' Tiw Cltv COUfldL P 0.. llox UOll of :C:-..!:' :=.::: :":~i.;:';: tnt citv °' c111t11MN·, Oft or be1ot1'tt.e country l directed "The Hit ..,,. iMll ,_,,,.. 11our"' 11:00 ''""·'" Friu,, A.tr1111• Parade,' the first •And 'I 01tM '-ii I. '1m lflll, 91oh wlll bl Pllblld'I .eMtl •NI NEWl"OttT-MESA reN aloud 11 11:• '·"'" or 11 -Williams Show,' 'The Big UNll"IED sc.t400l. DISTllllCT ltM«M'ttr .. •t.Clc•bll. Dll Frid • .,, Party' with ,.._ .. man Ace, two .urlt 17, lf10 In tM Coulldl Chlmbln, uvuu r.=: c-tv c1tv H•ll. 11 Fair Dri..., Coal• ""'""· Harry Belaronte specials, 'The E'un a~ Music • • • . . .. 1. . . . . .. Gale · Sondergaard Returns F1·om Hollywood's Blacklist By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) Allother rum figure who came back from the blacklist: Gale Soodergaard. The name conjure1 1 noct of memor,i.es • • .• the flalblng· eyed beauty who won in 193' tbe first Oscar presenl<d to a IU~ll!>'illljl ad~ , , . tbe vtrAble ..,.,,,.. who playtd everythlng from great men'1 wives to dragon ladl• . , . the Political activist who d e f i e d congressional in- vestigaton aod hence -wrote an end to her movie career. her u an Oriental lad.)' quiet ct"Uelty. "Yet I played two Orientals - 'The Letter' and 'Anna the Klrig of Siam.' And few of my roles were cruel. I did play. I b • whip-l"'*g !later in 'Seventh Heaven/ ... , t.l)en J rouo..,.ed that wilh Mrs. 1 Zola and Empress Eu1eok<..W 'Juarez.'" '1The Lile of Emile Zdla." ln which Me appeared with Paul Muni, was her favorite film. 1be academy chose .if best picture of 1937. ~ The Blbermans remained 1 Hollywood aft.er the blacklist9 raising their two cbildre111 inf the same large house tbeY. have lived in. · ~~Wier ~= :' _,,.f1:u;::";-509°'o.;~ Fabulous Filtle!' and speelats w.111111 Trt•11 CGll'lblri111t1cr11 P""'""·.,.. "u1"" with Danny Kaye aod Judy. -Edd). Arnold, above, will host the "f\1usit HaU to-....,"t~";r ,~ .... C-ty- 0 ' 11 ' :.-:a .. C.!t .. ofltle1tttoff~of~"Ci' .... ca:,.~,~ G~.rlan~. • ' ' night at 9 on Ch9nnel 4, when bis singing gut sts .will Miss Sondergaard is back in films after a 21.year absence. She recently co-star- red with Miriam Hopkins and John Garfield Jr. in a movie with tbe apt title of "Comeback." She hal also played TV guest-star roles on "Get Smart" and "It Takes a Thief." of the blacklist. She and ber husband, director H e r b e r t , Blbennan, had been named Communist party members in testimony before· CC1i)- gressional committees. They quickly found studio doors closed to them. "1 don't consider those were Jost years," the actress said • "Instead Of being so busy with my career, got to know my children. My husband and I learned how to live, one way or another ; the struggle for a living can be an erl"' nobllng experience. I was lucky to have a husband who is a fount of creaUvity. He was always working on some project for the future. He never ·gave up hope that we would be working again." LEGAL NOTICE ,,.,. Drtw.-c.t• M.1w. ~·11fof-111 .. a1c11 Il is . strange that 1 ~e be John Davidson and Jackie OeShannon. Comic • ~~1e":1t,"'1111u::.:.~:v:=~11!:: nevi:r directed a movJe Charlie Calas will offer his versi'on of Marc A.nth· ------.~----.----· l•,.,.tt:.~,..!'l,',•"". •kl 111m Numller musical. But I never _round one ony's eulogy of Julius Caesar. · "If you were named, you didn't work; K was as simple as that," &'he says. ~· .... ,..,....,. ,... that excited me. Unhl now." c1•T1•1CAT• o• •Ut11t1is e:1c11 111c1 .,..u •PKll., eecti •nd 9YWn' Next month Jewison will f'ICTITIOUI NAMa lttm 11 1et. fGrlfl hi 1M JHClllutloM. "tit l#lcll!r&lenld .,.. artltv .,.. It con-An., •l'MI •II ~clPtl-te 111e apecttlce-embark f r Europe where he 4fudlt11 • bull""' '' J17-M•ill St., $e•I tlonl mv1t lie c1e1rlv ''''"' ho lhfl bid. 0 • .e ... c11. c.11ton11e. undlt" Ille fldlti-1tN1 '•Hur• fl! .et torrh •llY lh"' kl thl will spend a year in preparing, """ -" SHUTTllLS 'N HOOPS •nd M>edflu-tion. !lh•11 b8 ••Olll>dl tor re-filming and editing "Fiddler." ""9f Mkf firm II eemllOtld el ftle fol-ltcflon of Ille bid. towl119 '--. wtioM -111 full •nd Eich bid shell set for1ll Ille tun "'"'" Exterior shooting will begin in ""9cl .A ... kMnce 1$ It tllllOWt: tNI rtt!Cllfttll pf 1!1 Ht~ Ind NrllH Oltfyt L w11Mn. 1nn c.rr1riq I.A.. 1nmtstwd tn 111e ,.._..1 .. 1rtnc:1H11. tn Yugoslavia Aug. l. MvntlMton 1..c:1t. C•ll,..ml•. cese ef ~at1on1. lriclude ttw "'"'" of He ex......t& to shoot through D•lld Mlrdl , .. 1911. 11\t Pfftldeftt. ~d•rv. TrHIUrff 4lfld .......... ci.m L wn-M•MW· December in Yugoslavia , then s11te "' C•llfOrnl•. Or•"" CllllllV: Thi Cltv Ccunc:n of 11\f> c iiv "' C•t• return to London for n i n e On Mwdl t., 1m. beto,. ,,,., • NolW'Y MIN -rvu Ille rllhl hi relect 1nv et Pub11c Jn .,. tor Mid 11att, _._n, ,11 111111s. weeks or i n t e r i o r s . His --Cfltryt L. Wllloll ~ • ,... DATED: APrll '· 1'10. .~·-ate of the •-•al -1·, 19 fe llt lflt ~ wt'.w Nll'M it euti.crltl-"1Jbt1$hed 0r11!'lle COiis! 0.lly Pllo!. ::IUJU W\ '-V.> ., "' -. within '"""'""nt an111 Aptll •· 1t10 m.71 million, including rights to the ldJ•,.ltfo ·.,. UillClltoCI .._ ..-. play. COf'FKIAL SEAL) LEGAL NOTICE ,,_ L Jomt "Fiddler on the Roof:.;. an.. Hetll'Y l"ubllc4llforflll .- PriooclNI Ofrlw kl NOTICIE OJI: fl 11 s 0 Lu TI 0 N OJI: pears to be the only musical Or111M Ceunty PA•TNEltlMI,. scheduled for production thi!l MW Cornmlnllll E11P111!S Publlc fMlllkW Is l'leN!tfto l lY<"fl lh•I John •....... ~ ... mi~~~ Cotst oatlY '"''°' s. N•"'' ,,. Joe 0tL1cev. "-•e.toflll'• year, film companies being --·-.,....:. dol"" buslntn ll"dff° ""' fldltk•ll• flrlft be r ih nops f -"c'-""..-'"•-H-""-"'--"-'·-'="~",,_--... n•""" 1.., srvi. of FOllMCUT 1No .. 11 wary cause o e o LEGAL NOTICE 11211 Mt. •1111'1 Clf'ele, C.ltv al' Founl•ln "Dr. Doolittle," "SWeet Chari- Villn', Counlv "' or.,.e. St••• of ty," "Star," and others. C1llfomlt, did oft The h i d.lo'f of April. 1t10 • .,.,. "'vtu•l con.Mt, d11 .. 1ve Thi uld Jewison believes that "Fid-"'46MI ••rt"t,..hlp Mid terml11•ft llM!lr rel1llD11• I c•llTt••tATI o• •UStM1&1 11 .. r1ner1 tt1er1111. ,, ,. dler" can beat the musica •ICTtTIOUt NAMI Slld buslnen In !tit fVture w con· J·inx ' TM ur>dtr'lltnld Oo1S certltv ... I• coi. dudtid bv Joe Oet..1tfY, who will PIY •nd ' ll~lfM • lllNIMH •I 2112 H••bor ........ dlKINlrt• •II l11bl!ltln Ind 6tbts of !!le "After all, 'Fiddler' has COii• Mn.1. C.llfom... under 1111 ner flmt •nll l'eclll¥e '" l'Mtlli'J P•r•b•• to been a success in 22 countries. tltlovl flmt 11'1"'9 ef CHAMl'ION The flrlft. ' 01sTa1aUT1NG •nd tti.t ••Ttl tlrm 11 Fur!IM!r llO!lce" Mrelno' olvefl thit tlM! including Sweden, which has a cOl'lltmed of 1111 fllllwlllt ,..,._, """"'°" un<k,..ltl'IH win not bl ~11ic1n1lbl1, ''°"' "'"" 1n fl.Ill end ,i.o. o1 ".id1nc• 11 •• thts c11r on for '"v ob11a111-J01Curr11<1 "" very small Jewish popula - 11111ow1: Jof!n s. N.tei 1" hi• own "'"'' °" 111 the tion," he reasoned. "That itol•nd T. C .. l'k, Jr., ttGD 111ulller "'"'~of The flrm. l11 .. H1mllMton lie•~ C.111, DA TEO AT HunllnPlofl I~ 1 th • shOWS it has Universal appeal. D•tlld Mlrdl 16, lf~. CiUhl(Jlli, 1111' 11!' 11•" "" "°'11' 1'~ " 'Fiddler' is not the tradi-llei.nd T. ca.rt. Jr. J" 0tl1"" •t•i." C•"1or111a, or.,... COlllllY~ Jdl11 s. N•r.1 tional musical ronn; it's more· °" .V..rdl 16. 1t'IO. ~ -· • Nm.., ,.ulllltl'IM or1,..e Ce•sl 0111'1 p11a1. of a fol" o-ra. ~, mUSl·e is Pllbllc 111 Incl tor Hkf Sl1h, Pllll'IOlllll>I' APrH I, lf7' t-11•111 a. ,,_. I U _ .... lt.oltnd T. c .. ~ Jr . ._ "' merged with the story of a ~ -""~" -;::-~"",i:: LEGAL NOTICE man and his God and or a man 1<11,_lldlllld :J neeutld"" .. ,.,.. 1----~~==-cc:-==--and his daughters. Basically. COJl:FICIAL II! l.) 'lllPl1no• C:OUl.T o• THI! •'t is how he -acts to the M8"' IC. "'"'"' STATI! OJ' CALlf'OltNIA l"OR '" NCll1rT "11btloClllforllll TMI! COUNTY OJI: OltAN•• breaking down Of traditions. l"r1nctHI Oftlol Ill H9. A .. Mlt or.n.. CMll'lt'r NOTICI! o• HIAlllNG 01" PmTION What could be more con-MY COll'"lllUlolt Eulru Jl:Olt PllotATI! OJI: WILL ANO P'Oft temporary than that?" P!,1111=· ~-= ~I OtllV "11'111 LIETTEaS TISTAMINTAaY l----'---'--------MMdl 11. U ..... ..,..u 1, 1. 1'11 -.Ji Esl1!t qt MILDJIEO DE~HY HEP. ·~"'---'-'------=,,.----,.EJILE. Dectued. LEGAL N011CE -LEGAL NOTICE NOTKE IS ME•E•Y GIVEN Thtl·---==~=====--w.11 ... Ldl ~" hat fllld htr9l11 •r "'91tloll tor proti.t~ Ill wm •nd for Cl!Wflf'ICATI! o• •UllNl!SS -------------I luvlll'C9 of Lt11er1 THl1ment•l'T"' Piii-PICTITIOUI NAMI f>4Wn ~ ~-fo whldl Is "'Ide lot TM lllldtnlclr .. •• cer11f'f IW II C'Ott-Clltn,ICATI! o• •UllNl!IS 111rtl'lef. Plrllcul•n. •NI "''' "" 11 .... •NI dllcllM • busf11111 II 6511 Wttlf'llllllh!f •ICTITIOUS NAM• "'9ce of hllrlM 1'hl N"" Ills"""' Ht for AwrM.11, WHl1T1ln1tl't, C.1tlforn1t, ur>dtr Thi ~ .. nee! deH arttf'I' he Is c:mt--'Prtl 24, lfl'O.' 1t t ::IO '·"'" !11 the ll'lt fldlllDU1 firm llllM ol G. A. VAN utlt • ""'lnt51 ,, UD w. 1711'1 St .. CDUrlroo!T'o of Desiarlll"oent No. J of uld 9UIU!M u>d lh•I Nici"'"' Is COl'llllOHd of d Plf M Ctllfornl• undlt' ttte nc-court ft 100 Civic Ctn~ Drive Wnl, 111 Thi fol~t"" "''°"· wl!olt 11•m• In full 1,r=. ~· Mmt '" DMI EN· tilt c'1tv of $11111 AM, C•llfornl•. Incl Pllct et re11dtntl I• •I lallowl: "" Id tl It · D A rll' 1f111 Jolln T. 1Cot1rlti;, f201 Skl H1tber TEllPlllSES ~ 11 .. t .. rm --•ttd p ,:,. JOHN Cl•cl .. H1t11/lneto" ae1dl, C1lltor11r111. _.. of ttlt toUOWIM HrlOll• W. E. D•led Aprl ' ltJO .,1..,. lft tull ,,,. IPIKf of ttlllknce '-11 County Clerlt John T 'Kol•rlk • tattowt· "Aut. A. NANNA C I". O O --·· " • J I tty 1'44 lowc!OIR Pl 41J •nt 17tlt Stnlll Stitt DI' •I •vt'fl •· ''""' ....... n.,: Don • •• ' ~ t.tllftnll• mu 011 APrll ,, 1'10, btfere m1, • Not1rv Celli """9, C•U~I• ~:!•1~s.1,.1 ,.ubnc '" a f1ll" i1tld Sl1tr . .rraen.llv 0-"" AWrcll ']· 1 "" A..,.,._.,. fw ,.111..._ ''"',.,d Jolln T. Kal•rlk k.-n to me to Don · U Pvbllsl'tell Dr•ntt Caisf DtllT PllDI be Thi """"' wllOll nllftt 11 1ubtcrlbl(I STATE 01' CALTYIJl:~ltNlA. APrll I. f ll, lfTO U7·,,j to the wllhlro llltlrumrnt •nd •cktlowltdl-OaANCJE COUN · ' ed .... executtd ftle .. ,.,.. o.. Mlrcll 11, 1t71, beforl ""' • Not•rv LEGAL NOTICE COFFICIAL SEALI ,.ubl!e In •nd tor Nld Sl•l'I. MtlOlllll'I' Jr•n L. Jobst •lllM•ld Don J. kltlY llNIW!I te "" fe Not1rv Pub41c<1llfornl1 h Thi oerMll ~ 111rM I• 1Ubsci'lb8d Prlnc:IHI Ofllct Jn to tt.e within IMlr\lmtfll Ind •eknew..... ClltTIJl:ICATI 01' •UllNISS Or•na• Cou111Y .,i hi .,.l'Clllld Thi NIM. FICTITIOU& NAll'I Mw Cammlnlon E~l•es COJl:F1CIAL SEAL) Thi Vf'ldenltned -artlf'I' IM II «It>" M1reh 2. 1'73 M1rv K. ~llr'I' du<flne 1 business 1t IOOI H1nl..,1'111T1 Publl lhed Or11111e COid P:lll'I' Jili.t. Nllltrv Pullllc -C.Hlor11i. Roed, NtwJl'Ofl Bt•Ch• C•llt.rnll, undrr ...,,,II 1, U, 22. 1', 1'11 &)(.10 Prlnc:IHI OHie• In """fletttiou. flt'ITI tll/M of DESIGN CON·1------------- 0r1ftll• Countv cErTs •NI 11111 wld tin.. is cem-" of NOTICE MY ConWnlnlDll Eltplrn no.' fotlDwlM Hrson, wllow nune 111 lull LEGAL New. "-• lfl1 INI Illa of l'W"ldl!Y-t! b 11 followl: 1------===-------j Publill'lld Ortnoe Coe1t O•llT Pf!OI, Tin¥t T1rr. 111°' Nott!nth•"' !toed, P-36127 Midi 11, U 1r>d APrll 1, I, 1'10 ..... 10 N-1 8e1ch. Callfomll. ClllTl•ICATI 01' •USINEll LEGAL NOTICE D1ted AorH 7. 1970 •ICTITIOUS NAME T•llV• T1rr Tiit unde,..lgned dais urllf\< Thtl he I• si."' ot Cal!tor"la. Or•ntr Cauntv: COl'ldudlnt1 • busl11H1 •I 9411 1 ... 11>e Ave. - ------------·[ On APtll 1, 1910, bl'fo~ mt. • Nol•.,. N.-1 lltlch, C1!!1ornl1, under Thi Ile< P•:IUJS Publlc 111 •rMI !ar said Sit~. Pfl"tOftlliY lhlou• !In.. l\llTll ol' SMITH & CO. C•llTl•ICATI! f'Olt TltANIACTIOlf •-•red TlnYI T•rr knowfl lo "'e lo be •NI lh•I wkl tlmi I• ton1POHd cf OJI: •UllNl!IS UNOlflt Ille ~ Wiiow """" 11 111bKr!bed lo !tie lollewlnl ""''°"' WllOle name, In full f'ICTITIOUI NAMI! the with in IMlrurne~t •rMI ''knowllldged •rid Pl•c• of resldenc:e is •• follows: THI! UNO!'RSIGNfD don hlrellv 11\e e•ecuted Ille Nme. Cr•le T, S"'llh, f.0 lrvln1 AwMlll!, ltv tlllt ll!ev • conductlM • (OFFICIAL SEAL\ N•WJ>O•I leech, C1tllornl1 tlU-1 cert .:: led I <400 M I Mt>rv K. Henry Dttld Merell 16, lf10 resl1vr111t Ml""' • 1 ~ n No!tf'I' Pub!lc.C•llfornll Cra11 T. SITl!th s::1• ~~n~"':T~~e c;:11;~11L':€ Prlnc:lPtl Offlt1 In s1111 ot c1llfor11!•, 0r1...,e caunlv: 11 t LI! RESTAURANT nd 11111 Or1nge Counlv On Mtn:h 16, 1f10, betor1 rnt. • Nottrv o~ T~E W=A ~ ot IM 1!11oWI.... MY ComlTllUlon E••lre• Pu~llc Ill •nd tor wld $1111. Ptrsor.•llY H '"' tom I I II lld II NOYtlftber ''· 1f7' •llf>ftrtd C••ll T. $nlllb known lo "'' to ""'°""' wholl ""mu n U 11 . P en Publlthtd OttnM Coe1t DIH'f P ilot, bt the P..wn whote llllfte 11 tubM:rlbed el rnlcl~ ','!..!1 '°1 1klwi.,'.!"1L'ioo Pirll April •, IS, :2, l'f. 1170 '39-70 to 1111 within '"''"'mtnl alld 1ck-llcll-D•v.~ 1 ...... tr, nc:.. ~• ...i he t•ecuted !hi! 1•mt. Drlw. Nl'lf!IOl'I 9Ncl'I. Ctllf. ''' _ LEGAL NOTICE !OFFICIAL SEALI WITNESS my hind tht1 11th "' W!lllllft M. Sdllftldl Mlrdl, 1f11. Not1ry Public D•Yl't"• Leclltr. Inc. •Alt•1'MI Mf Cornm!Hfoll E••lr11 •v: Phllle •. Toltf SUPl!ltlOlt COUltT Of' THI! MU'dl 11, nn Ptndtnl STAT• OP CALIPOllHIA POil •• L pons ITATE OF CJltLIFOllNIA l THE COUNT"I' flJI: OllANOE ~~~~ .i L-COUNTY OJI: OrtANGE ) ... .. •...... un 171 lftortll Llllr•• A'll-°" Merell It. 1'10, bll-mt. the NOTICE OJI: NEAalfllG OP "l!TITION 1 ... -....., C•'"-11 lltldlt1l•MCI, 1 Nol•rT Publlc In •nd tor f'O. PaCKATE OJI: WILL ANG POa Tel: (fU) '71·1211 Mid Sl•N. ,.,_,.., •-r.d Phllll a, LITTl!ltl TESTAMINTAllY T·5'Slt Tear, ~ lo n11 tll bl PrHlcNnl, of E1!1te d ETHEL L PHILLIPS, Publlliled Or1Mt Con! 01llf Pllol, 111oe corPOr•lloro llMI .,.ec;vted 111t wlthl11 Drct•lld. A•rll 1, 15, tt, 1', 1f10 6JS.lll 1,..trwn11r11, kllOWft tll mt tll bf the NOTICE IS MEREllY CIVl!N Tlltl -------------! __,.,. Ylflll nfartld 1111 wlrhl11 lnstru-H1111S.lv""1N1med In <ll<tdtrlt's win•• LEGAL NOTICE men! '" belllllll d tM COl'POl'l!IOll fhe~ln H1rt1l $ewklrl ""' flltd hrreln • ""1tloll · Mnlld, 11M1 ld!.rltwltdlld la Int ltitt ludl for probtlt ol wlll 1NI tor '-"" .tl------=-,c-c------C«POtllloro 1111CV!td Ille wllhho I~ Lett.rs TtJ!•rnenl•rT tv ,. • t I I I• 11 tr, P4'09 elrvrnerol ~ " 111 b'l·llWI or • rtt"enct te whl(fl It midi for turlMf ClllTlf'ICATI 0,. IUllMlll .--klflon GI lh belll"ll of cllrec!Grt. •rticulln. 1r>d 11'11! 111t llmt •nd Pl•" PICTITIOU& PllM MAMe WtTNIESS niy htnd INI .tfkt•I tffl, of heillrlMI 11w Mmt 1111 bffn set for Aprll We, lllf imlknllnecl. C«llf\< 11111 wt tre 40FJl:ICIAL SEALl 74, 1t11. II f:'° 1.11'1 .. In tM coum-ol 1r11 ... 1dl119 Ml""' •• I •• n',. I Scwlt• H. •MM O...rlr!llllt No. 3 "' Nici caurf, ., 1flll 11rtn1rshl• ll!lder 1111 llclltloul Mf'lll "" Net•rv Pllbllc-C.lllorn\1 Clvl<' Cf'lll" D""'r West, 111 tt1e C.llY o1 KIAH'S KULPTUllED ME TA L • • Or•-C~l't $111!1 An1, C1l1fol"llll. cllllgnttlon 11111 dot• 11111 sheW tlll Nlrl'IH Mv Cornmlulcln IE11Pln11 D•ltd Apr11 3, lflll al thl .... IOlll l"le,..ttd ·~ P1rtner1 Laguna Lists Dates . . Later this month she begins a ·three-year contract Qn a daytime drama ror ABC, "1'1e Best of Everythlng," based on the Ro..1a Jaffe novel. Miss Sondergaard was one of the last persona to return to active employment in films and television after the demise ' She. is reluctant to talk about those years, but she does com- ment that she has no regrets: "I never felt bitter about what happened. I felt that I had been a part of history, and that made me J>l'OUd." Of 'Oliver~ Auditions Auditions for "Oliver," the summer musical production at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, have been an- nounced for the weekend of April 18 and 19. Cris Timmons is directing the musical vers ion of Dickens' "Oliver T w is I ' ' which. as a movie, won the 1968 best picture Oscar. Tim- mons has worked with the Lcrog Beach Civic Light Opera as. both a direclor a n d 'New Films' Old Stuff To Seaton Her fibn career had started choreographer. in 19311 with ''Anthony Children and teenagers only Rancho Play Adverse, .. which won her the will be auditioned from 10 Oscar. She smiled as she Biberman made the film "Salt of the Earth," and Mis.s Sondergaard toured the coun- try with a one-woman show. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April recalled the character she 18 at the playhouse. Adu1t T t S t played: "In the book the TRADERS' TAPE actors, Singers and dancers r you s e woman Was the mistress Of Gt! d1Hy ""rket •netvsll & will try out Sunday, April 19, Adverse, but that w a s n ' t 1r..i1nv •111114'*' D'f 11"9hOn•· from JO a to 3 The R a n c h o Community allowed in those days. We got 0 1"1 '' YNt' con ..... i...c-n'fl1""· .m. p.m. be 'd I a.it., 11orrnon111 1 Wrlle tor dtt•ll\; Further auditions for adults Players of Mission Viejo will t 1 ea across with mere Y TllHDS 1 TIMING llSUICH only who cannot aitend the hold open readings nest week a look. Not like movies to-0ep,, ,., le• ,11, for their forlhcomina pro-day." M-pori ltldl, CA. ,,.., Sunday tryouts are scheduled --e !--:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for Monday , April 20• at duction, the Orange County Somehow film buffs clas.sily 7:30 p.m. Singers should bring premiere or "Love In E·Flal." their own m u s i c . The Clark Farrell, who has ap i hou peared in a number of pro-p ay se will provide: an ac--ductions for the R a n c h o companist. Players and other groups, will Joining Timmons on the pr1> make his directorial debut duction staff will be Jack with the Norman Krasna com- Coleman as musical direcior edy. A east of rour men and and Michael Devine, who will two women is needed. 0 -.... '*"'-- be responsible for set, cos-Readings will be held April • I nd I. h . d . A*'eJ.DISHE'tNN-ilc.W ume a tg tin g esign. • 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the liANG YOUR HAT ON THE WINO' "Oliver," which will open Irvine School on Sand Canyon to July, is being produced Road where the show wiU open """'~HI-WAY 39 Drive-In jointly by the Laguna Mou1ton May 2.8 for a two-weekend run. Gorden Gr°" Frwy..a-;h IL HOLLYWOOD ( U P T ) -Playhouse and the Lyric Further information may be "fANTASL-.".i1,1s.....i 10t1s•.AL Veteran director George Opera Association of Orange obtained by calling 837·1753 or .,...Y-Kot.itti.Wllld"&JOlNt Seaton is amused by the antics _Co~u"1n~tY':.· ________ ~83~7~-5~955~.-------·I:~~~~~~~~~~~~'°"'"""~~~·~°""'~~"°'~· ~· ... ~~= of younger movie makers who I· think of themselves as break- ing new barriers with hand- beld cameras, trick shots and PACIFIC WALK·IN THEATRES other devices. "None of it is new," Seaton said at Universal Studios. A M•llllt Plcfltlr• (1-k "aliN NUii" CC.lit) "ME NATALIE" (OP) ((lllr) "I've been working on a project to reStore two million reet or old fibn going back to 1892. The first moving camera technique was a shot 'which involved tying t h e camera to a horse-drawn Weet car in Boston in 1895. Shows Start at Dusk• Children under 12 frMI "Ir camera movement or special shots have the eUect of enhancing a sceae, that's fine. But an entire motion picture can be ruined when the audience becomes awal'i! of the tricks. "They lose identification or involvement with the story and characters. John Ford (a famed pioneer direcUJr) ad- vised directors never to move the camera without a reason." Se at on 's "Airport" has epough action and drama going for it to make it un- 2 Ac1111my Aw1nl N•mlR1ti... "T•UE OrtlT" 101 C1tw N-11191.. l..i Actr111 ''iTl!l.ILI! CUCKOO" tOPJ C•lfr f Actdemr Aw•nl N1ml11•llln "THIY SHOOT HDllSIS, OON'T TN&Yr" -COPl C.llr "TAICE TH• MONl!Y MD •UN" (0Pl Cllw n e c es s a r y to emp lo y __ All C11tr Ntn'tr S""° "SCllEAM AND SCl.IAM AGAIN" -,,..-~..... IOPJ photographic stunts, the direc· .:.:::... tor said. .!!!.:!?!!.. ... "NIOMT OF TNI LIVING D•Afl" style," he said. "If you're CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY PIOM 2 P.M. FREE PARKING WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Nol 11111 k-. btll mo&loU ii.,., 20ft CEMTURY·FLI PRESENTS PAUC.NEW*N . ROBERT REDFORD Ml1tARINE RO§. BUTCHCASSIDVANO THE SUNDANCE KIO NIA'IUIQli9 CllOl IT DHIM eilMl::::.=a::J "Every piclure has its ow.11:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111 doing a biblical picture, you :'::::================ don't use helicopter shots. And Jl1e-mesa you try to avoid cliche camera angles as much as possible. "The whole point is to tell a story on film, not to dazzle an audience with techniques. "There'll always be a place ror cinema verite in docu~ taries, but my . guess is what people want to see films wilh more content. "I think commercial pic- tures can be artistically done , certainly there is room for art films. but not to the exclusion or other kinds or motion pic- '»_ ~ ' • H -'' ~~t \'JP ~Rf ANC "•'.i;:E,\),;: ,., ..._1::;)1". '.' ·. lllEPHONE 541·1552 FOi INFOIMAnOll BEST ACTOR-JOHN WAYNE -'""""-· JD~N~AYNE ·~LEN.£AMPBRL ·Kl~ Q~ e .. .. . . . ·J Jiii. IS. Jf,4 W E ST JOHN rhlrel"1 lh1I •uch P•rtnershlPI •tlnc1Pll P~blllhH Or1111111 Colt! O•llf ,.11cit. cQ....iv Cle•-•lece ef bullMU II., J11 Marlf\tl Awn1r1.,1-------------M1rdl 2f 1NI APtll 1, .. II, ltlll 537·70 MILLlllC,,NO MCKECHNIE ll1lbol lsllNI, CIPllrotv of Or•,,.., Sl1tr ol tures. --------,-==---Im ••'* ., ,._let •11!Nl11t C1llfornl11 and thll the 1111met !ft full of LEGAL NOTICE wltlnitr C1llflr11!1 ,.... 111 1T1trnbtr1 at 1vdl 111rl111rlhll •nd thtlr ------o==-----1T•I: 111i1 ..... $11 lllltel ol l'l!lldtllCA ire: AllffMJ1 flt Pttllltller Kl.,. ll'lok•lf•rd, llJ Nert!I Netl!WI~ P-ldfl PubUs~ed Ori11t• Ct*ll D•llf PllOI, 1111, Alll. S. LOI Ar>1tln, C1tllor11!1, c•llTl,.ICAT• o• co•POltATIOlf Aprll •. ' U, lf1'1 •:11·10 H, G""°"' Tr•flpft, 20-ilJ Af\U, "°'· P09: T•ANIACTIO!lt OJI: 1v••H•U ' "· Tort111«. C•llfol'ftll. UNO•• ••CTITIOUI MAMIE LEGAL NOTICE WITNESS MY HANO Thi• 'Nth "''" ff TME UNOElllONl!D CORPORATION ~rCh, 1'1'1. ._ lletffl nrtlf'f thll rt 11 ctlndllclt119 • Kl111 Sholl:•ttal"d l:lualntu lotlml ti tGO Wnt CIWlll NOTICE OJI: INTINTION TO INOAOI H. Grt11erv Tr•f!en .. lthWlllv, NtwMrt a.11:h, C.1lltorrol1, IN THI SAL• O• ALCOHOLIC ••V· STATE Of CALll"Oll NtA I .......,. tt1e flttltiolll ftrm Mn'>I! of CHICK l"AOIS COUNTY O• LO& ANGELES I S$. IVIEltliOt'I "01t!CHE/AU01 1NI thal H id 4·1·1'0 O.. 11111 ~th ll•r llf Mtrch, 1t10 bl4of'9 flrM i. ~ d t11t follow!,.. cor• T• WllOfn 11 M.lv C(lll(rr11: "''' • Nof•no l"vtllk 1~ •NI tor Mlcl ---''°"' ...... "'111C:""I pl&« ol lllblect to Inv.~ of lhr llcenw .... ty 11111 •l•tt. oerlM!lllY IPOllF'H Kllll .... ..,..... i. " ..... : Plied tor, notice Is he,.,bv ,r~ Illa! Ille Sllolr.•lflll'll Ind H, Gt_., T••ttoro 11 .. -C.HICK t\tEatot11. IMC,. US 1!11! undtrsl9Mcl p-1 le sell •lceMlk ta me lo bl the ,.,._ whine f'll"'ft 9r1 Cll.t HJtllWlr, ,._, • t f c II • bewr .... •I lhe ~lsff. c!QulbHI " 9Utisctlbtd " lhe wtltilro lndrv-' 11111 C..llterllll. fOIWrws: .ckflowlldpfd 11111 tlltY ell.al!H. 1111 WITNllS Ill '*nd tlllt ltlll ..., .A )Mn 91111'1•rd Sttwt, Fount1l11 V1lllW -. Mwdl,. 1t1'. Pun'""' to IUC:li lnt1ntlall, Thi 1111-IN WtTNtSS WHlllEOJI:, t fleyt tCirHt'IN IN/) dt<sltllH ls •oel'l'I"" to lt.e beHrlft'llnt fler-19 Ml mY hl<Wf 11\d •fn1N ""' of. An epic drama of adventure and exploration! The 1tran9 .. t tri -teve~to ~ track a killer. DUE ·~G IT (G) I --""=--~-=..._, a.M._."""'_. ... --·--·C.WPllllll~ :;,-:::: ~= Wtw-C:~' CHICK IVEllSON, INC. If Akollolic llt'VtrHe COll!rol tor lstu•llCt flclal ietll o1 !ht lk'f •rMI .,._, d t\'llt • Iv: o.or.. Chick IY9tM1'1 bv lr•11rltr ot •~ •lcolwllk btwr"' nrtlllut1 n ... t •llM'e Wflttttl. --P,......,,. lie-"' lhtte "''""'!'" •s folte....: ftNll'lct J. Merlin KARATE HAS MOVED • STATE Of" CALIFOltHtA. ON SALE IEEa ANO WINE (P\lbllc; Not1'"' !tWllc: It COUNT"I' Of' LOS ANGl!LIES. • ,.....,lml aM fer ••kl ()II 9111• IOlll "' .A Mii~ A.O. 1t1t. A..,_ Oesl1'1.,. te •rot.ti tilt "-11Ct COll!!l\' 11111 ll•ft ....,.. Mt, ' Net"' Pltlilk Ill •nill tor .A Midi llcMtw """ Ille f Wf'IPIMI -IHI M• Camml'lllDll Expl,_ Mill c-n tl'lll """" ..,_I.., • .t .,., offlor cot lllt o. .. rlfnef!I cot Jutr 1, 111) -m CW... (Mdr. W..-k1'fWl'I ft Akollelk ._ .. , Corot..at. or tlr fl'ltll II T-14.stl -It bt ftle flnlll*nl 9f tllt (Of110r'ltloll tl'l4I 0-rfll'ltl'll ol Aleofttllc 9tvtr•ff ITA!t&.l't C. IM .. aMAN """ ~ "* 1111111111 ""'"""""' '" Control. tru 0 Strfll'I, SW•--, • Hwtll C....., Drlw tllllfll• .t H Qll'fOl'llllft flllf'9lfl M"'"-C1Uloml1 •AU, RI •1 N bf f'Kflvld 1-1'1 Nitti, Ctllflrlllt mlt ..,.. -*'-...... tt -!hit llldt W" Within .. llotY'I tf lht d•l1 tl'lt> _.. Al'llrfllT ti L•w _..,""" IMOltlld It* --. Pffl'!lfMI -• lirtt -lid, 1!111!\1 1reulllh Publllhff Dr1npt Cotti D•llf' flflat, IOfl'ICIAI.. ••ALI for ~t11 '' •roYillte bv 11w. 'flit APfil t. IS. 22, 7t, lf1'11 ~10 Wm. A.. CrV!llllllnkt Jr. .,.,...i.. ,,.,. -llc'"ffll tor till Nit tfli?;;;;;;;;;;;:_;I ,...,,,,. ,.,.,le •lcoheUe bf.v""''' The tom\ llf wrllk•J ; .... A, (l'UtlCIMA .. I{, , .... A"'""' tlDll ''"" bt otll•ll'ltd t.om 1nr of1Je. .r ,.. ....,. ......... ftle O#lrtmenl. ....., .... ~. "'" L~ It. W•tlfklw ,.._ Mlflem l , W•••:llow .._..,._. ~ ~If fl111J' '''°'' Pllli111111d °''""" Cotti D1llf ,.!lat, Mlrdl I .. ~ W N/lffl I, .. 1'11 Ml·10 Affll .. lt1t U).1t r Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy Pororro.tnt Pictl.m PmcdS .. ,Ab,JR:kb,;_' wZ11"' .., --· A"""""°"" l'ictu!t (GP! IQ. SHOW STAln 7 CONT. SAT. a IUN. PROM J P.M. Our Karate Studio located on Newport Ave. has mo...t to 19th St. & Pl1<entla in Costa Mesa (843 W. 191h St.) in Vista Shopping Center. Classes as usual for ADW.TS & JR's (ages 7 to 14). We also have a branch in San Clemente at 1911 S. El Camino Real, open Tues., Wed., Fri. eves. and Sal. till noon . Opon 6 to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Frl~·Phono "42·1387 Brint this od for 1 FR E E UNIFORM with the "bt1lc coune. H - . I • ·.PMcm Clae ... • • , . . r ' Missi..;~ :Trail= Jaycees Planning . . , April :~appemng MISSION VIEJO -An April Hap- pening will bring Saddlebact v.u.1 Jaycees togeU"r Saturday.. "" Tht informal dance will take place begil\Dlng at I p.m. at the Mlnfon Yl•Jo Swim "'!'!I Racquet Clµb, ICll Tierra Circle. , " • ~ · -~fl per person, 1n1Ml<koto may be 6bta1Dad hY calllilg Scot! Morglft, ticket Chairman, -at ....,. after I :• p.m. T1cbtl allo Will be 1v-.l.lable attbe doer or nm Jn)'tl"•yeet member. 'i Refreshments "1ll be served and door prizes awuded. e Seoolor• Tee OH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Mon tiO year1 and older will be taking to the galf links far the Men's Seniar Golf Touma- me11t at San Juan Hills Country Club on Monday. Entries wlD be grouped according ta age with competition on a 1rou balls for all classes. The entry le< of Ill wlll Include greea fee, cart, lunch and priut. Los Darou del Mar Auxiliary a{ lhe ~ldren'a Horne Society b hosting a prlre for the goU..- getling closest to the hole on the ninth green, ~ Far intary:natlan CQnlact the goU shop at 493-1167 ar 837-0361. e K ids' Me llie Sl•ted LAKE FOREST -Children who reside in the Lake Forest community are in- vited to come to "Friday afteraoon at the movies': beginning Friday. The films , especlally for children, wift Include "Story about Ping,'' "Munro" and "Tara, the Stanecutter." Mavies will be shown from 3:30 ta 4:15 p.m. at the Beach and Tenni.s Club. For infarmatiob contaet the clilb, 837-6161: • ltff!l'l t Sy stf!m Nixed CAPISTRANO BEACH -Classified employes ar the Capistrano Unified Scpool District vated agalmt entering a merit system similar ta civil service dur· Ing an election Ptionday. Sixty seven percent al the district's 211 eligible vaters cast 60 yes and 84 no votes to defeat lnstitutiJlg the system. The matter can be braught up again in two yean. e l'r•flbfkfll'• ta Ride . ' MISSION VIFJO -Newcomers art ~ vited to head for the C1eveland Natiooal Forest with the Trailbiker1 Saturday. Wives and families are also welcome on this outiftg ta Hidden Falls. Ttfe group will leave the Mission Viejo Recreatian Center at I a.m: returning ,in the late. altern• ror lnform atloo con- tact the center ~t 837..at.. · · · Busing Problem Facing Capo··· In Differ ent Wa y While school districts all aver the coon- try are busing students ta achieve racial balance, the Capistrano Unified School District has its aw:1 busing problem. But it's growtli, oot imbalance, that's c~using their btLSing headaches which will flrid many youngsters not attending their neighborhood schools next fall. Tentative plans are ta move ane kindergarten from Las Palmas to Ole Hanson. thus frteing one port ab I e classroom whJch ca111 then be maved to Richard Henry Dana ta.help hause the.Ir overflow. Sixth graders from Dana, San Juan Elementary and Palisades will be joined at the Capistrano School by fifth graders from Palisades, which is located ill Capistrano Beach. Crown Valley sixth graders, who have previously attended Capistrano School in San Juan Capistrano, will now be at· tending Viejo Eleme11tary School ln Mlssian Viejo. Superintendent Truman Benedict told the board af trustees Monday that ex- cessive growth is npected in the Capistrano Valley, crowdiq t b o s-e schools. ''But we 'r~ not expect 81\1 growth al all in San_ Clemente," be aid. Dr. Sam Autopsy Shows No Cancer COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP) -Coroner Robe.rt A. Evans says an .utopsy on Dr. Sam Sheppard turned up DO visible tlgns of cancer. While exact cause af death will not be delennined until eomplet loo of chemical tests later this week, Dr. Evans saki, there were no indlcatioo1 of Injury. He added that It was "obvious that Sheppard drank a great deal but I faund no evidence to indicate he had consumed liquor recently." 8beppard, whose murder trlal more than 15 years ago created headlines, died Monday in bis suburban home. , Speculation that he might have died of cancer •rose after aUomey F, Lee Btiley, who abtalned Sheppard's release from priaOll and IOCOnd U1al, dlaclosed that ~rd told him three monthl qo .... bid Ille 41••• ! Wed-, A.,u I. 1970 S DAIL y "LDT I ~ie.eeeate B!gla I ' 3 ~ year .. ·E~glis4 . • • I 1 Course Okayed - San Clemente High SChool studentS will be taking only three yurs of Ellgllsh Jn. 1tead of fOW' to satisfy their graduation requirement starting next fall. But EngUsh department olficiaJs aay a mor< thorough, lndlvldu<llud EnglJJb program will be implemlnted at the same time. .U.ssl/ll prolldency In ' reading, writing, and communication. Trustees o! the Capl.slrano Unified School District approft<t the change, hop- ing that vocational studenta will have r;nore opportunities 1.to take courses ' . teaching sa1eable skilll. The fourth year of English will still be ava.Hable to those . ' ' Taylar lurtller polnled Olli that - wllh 'ail estimated lncreaM d llo student.a put year, no add!Uooal EnctiaH teacbera would be blrod, mAkinl iht .,,,.."'. gram economically · u well as,~~· tionally IOWKL :· .. "' State Purchase Of Beach Seen ,. •• HO .·SPOT ,O,N ~N CLEMENTE POL ICE .BEA T-PRESIDENT'S WESTERN WHITE HOUSE who elect to lake It. · .., ,.~ I • • ' Dami Taylor, speak_ing for the E,.ui\l Acquisition of a !,JOO.foot str.tch .( Capistrano beechfroot by the otaf4.~ Department of Parks will be fncluded lit.• the ~ 1tlte budget, Kenntt - S.m-; Orange County director tf.· bari>ors, beecbel and parb nported tO : the county Board of Supervisors Tuesdlfl: . . ' E11e Western White Bouse department, said that prollclency test.I would be admlnistef'd ln.lh<)Dth l\'!de. , In the lllh grade stuiletlto WllUld take an English cotirse which concentrates on their part.iatlar1 area,.of need, either a read~" ·writing,. ~:ar. or ®m- munlCatlott·Clil\lc. Sludililta, tlluS. would be able to.receive 1,'mOre billvt.duaUz.ed . ' . Bamp!OO aald he had. been In cont.cl 'P ·Qlice Gird f·or Shmmer· ~,' . . ' w~ the afnce. ot 1late PMU Qirectaf,: Wllllam Pena Matt and had been asaurectc of the ata~'s lntemt in the beach fm>:!'• tage wbfch adjoins llolteny Buch St.Ila"' Parli:. •• 1• · ' BJ r/oRN VAi.TERZA tar federal funds for a specific, new pro}-Hause Ls the ruling factar in that unique-°' t111 DMty ... .., Staff ect, the San Clemente applicatlan ls a ness. lrislructlon. , ' ' ' If, after the 11th 1rade, the student still cannot pass the prof!~ test, further arrangements would be m1,de with • teacher in one af the 5*00ent's lZth grade elective courses, so that the student would get a little Engllsh mlied·ln. Supervbor Alton E. Allen two -u , ago lllilested Inquiry Into the 111tualloii:, when a building penn!t for lll&b rile llotel on the beacb property WU ~ ilJ ..,, county. :· 4·. Ell~ wed< crowds and their conduct alOng the Orange O>ast serve as a tiarometer of ICirt.S for police who study the 'Wffk-loni: influx of vacaUaners, then look taward .swnmer. Thlii put vacatloo period in San Clemente gave an. indicatians of fair weather far bathers and police alike. But predidJons of a quiet summer an the department's lag for the police department can never be solid enough. especially in San Clemente, police ad- mintltratcn said today. The city's most faJll()tls guest ls ex- pected to arrlve an schedule sometime In the middle of. the IUnimer aeason. That pret1ldentia! afrlval, and the general expectaUori · of· demonstrations sirililar to tha5e last year wilJ keep ~is depalilnenl busy, Cbiel Clifford 11-furray said today. In fact. the predictians far a land afflce bu!iness have spawned an appllcaUan far aboot $119,000 fur salaries for nine new ot'flcers and .new equipment his depart,.. 1J1ent will need. 'But the trouble ls that we just haven't been able ta find any qualified applicanis for the nine 'new · patrolman job5," the chief said. ' The saluy is cmnpet.iUve - even toward tht top of the list far patrolmen in Or•nge County cities. A darting patrobnan in San Clemente can earn • base pay ol $618 a mooth, which will grow steadily and reach $782 by the end of hls secood year or service. But so far there haven't been any takers. · Some of' the nasoos far the dearth or gOod police material 1tµ1 artn't clear, the chJef said. Veterans generally rank amang Ille best police trainees, bot despite the many returning veterans, few of them want ta step right into a policerr\ID-'I uniform. · MOit al them have learned • speciallz- ed skill or trade In the service and their only goal after they leave service is ta go back home ta make a break inta that field, Murray abserved. San Clemente 's roster af 18 afflcers, plus administrators shows all ta be veterans. "There's no quesUoa that ex-military men make good offk:en," the chief said. Anather prQblem in the competltiv! market for patrolmen is fringe benefits. Despite an attraCtive starting pay the potential police officer considers other factor• ~ Insurance tt:Urement and pension benefits -just as strongly. • A pension plan in San Otmente'a dll"ri"'ent b being buill slowly, but llill' daes not compete wltb some other deJl&rllnenlo In the county. "'lbert are probably oiber r<•llOllJ' but It Is really dlfflcqlt to pin thO!Jl( down firmly," Murray said.' Sin Clemente's grant a p p I i c a t I f' n coven the first year 9f a proposed three- year program and it.J\&S a few. unlqlJI • characterl!tlcs. .. .,:, .... .; , ~ 1 .. While many ~~ illiletl . • i Gerni' W arfiri'e · · ..... ~ . ~. ~ ·-·~ .... Looms La:rg~r ·~·. ~ . GENEVA (AP) -·-A°~;;,.iectmologlcal brtaktbrough could prevent 1 ban an germ warfare "perhaps forever" IC agreement ls not reached loon, Britain warned today. • ~ -• Disarmament MinlllOr ,Loni Challont told the is,nauon dturmnrw;nt ,ooafer- ence that tho use d hlolog!Oal .._ would mean "the tmlitg <!I mllllan1 ot human beings and anlmals by deliberate infection of a fatal disease and the pobon-ina of the hwnan environment ln a way that we have •• yet no klea haw to corr trol ••• "We <lllllOI Ignore the ponlbWty of ..... llldden lcientllic breakthrough whldl Could be 1ppllcable lo ,1 b. tecllJloloa of blololl<.al warfore -- development wbl<IJ -,at --destroy our 1-d •el!minsUng 11111 weapon -ptttiape foruer." Challont llressed that Brillln h11 "never had any bialogical weapons, we have none now, and we have no lnleoUoa al ~ulrin& ~.'!. "discretionary" ane and asks for funds Other than the federal tunds, no at.her far gtnel'al staff and equipment ad-out.side money goes into the city btidget dlUons. far San Clemente's role in the presiden- 'The presence of the Western ·White tial security ~wark. • • • • -Get the · BIG 6% at the· BIG.-M ' ' ' .. EVei'YtiodY knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -MiltUal Savings, • • In offitrlng the most In earnings t~ savers. . MUTU, 'A'I · 9% 2 JN' term account, with SS,000 minimum ft&I l~~-1 f'l8' term llCCOUlll, with $1 ,000 minimum · · 5~ %' i-monthl bonus •ccount, with ssoo minimum I! A lftNGS 1lt % oertlllcete of depollt r1alleble1 with $100,000 minimum ~ • .... W & -· . . · ... i.n ··••ctatin H you 1n1 a Mutual Sawr, mw la Ille Ume to lnvnt additional funda In theM rMlw hlgll-ralo accounl8. (lnaur~· haa been lncreMed to pl.000.) II yc<1 ere not 1 Mutual Saver, mw la Iha Unie lo open yaur-acccMlnt II The Big M-Mutlial Bavlnl!L ' ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 WllllT AlllCIADIA .,, ___ _ ?.,,,..._ .. GLmNDAL• ."°"' ... ~·TtllllhOMMMMI ' ,. ~ ,. .. ·: ' •• "' ' 'j~ . :• . . . . , . . . . . ... •• 1.· -· '' ·" , . ..... . . ' " . ' ·~ ... .. ·. ... ,• • " . • • • Wldnttdb, Aolll 8, 1970 ,· IJ .S. ·Wages War . On · Labor Strife ' ~. · By 'l1IE MllOCIATED PRESS IAtal, labor """'* bm>lvlnc Sall F-al ollciw !.•• taUn legal step• Diep, Calif., ""',... .... ad New Yott : lo eod on air ~r "sicl<-out.'' p,.. newspaper -:::;J'"''""" wtlh the •":"!!! .... .._ "" 9lllM vtnl a new Jtrl.U flareup by poetat bus driven followlnc a court Cl-~· reads ·th• lip worl<ers and aven' a tllttatenecl na· order lo end 1helr one-day atrtR and the tbe door of lbe Gl'Mll Gale, a -rallrood ""11down. newapaper -lien predlolln( a -Ible, pteeae cl~b· In Sao Anloalo, J.Jeonwhlle, wildcat trucker strlket slrlk< lhls weekend • .. for 17 Ye&l'I· OWI\er Guy "'I;,. ,_d from the Jllldwest eastward to 'lbe Profealonal Air Traffic C.... said be bad "changed over to • Weit Virginia· and:New Jersey Tuesday lrollen Organllatkm was found &u!Uy o1 Lord'a aidt11 after the Rev~Wt"I' and tOp Teamstm~Union ofJlc I al s contempt Tuesday by U.S. District Judie rrlnlten, "eluplaln of BourtJon • llCbeduled a.meeting In Wasblngtoo today George L. llat1 Jr. In Wuhlngton. He '' in New Oileans,, spoke-to-a~ diACUll the aHuati;on. nilid the~ cantroUen' continllinc 1$-dly wd lut we.t. Linton wai U.:re' • "slck...,t" wa In fact an llle&al 1tr1D now Hanincton will open a re-•aainll tbe ·-.i ao-nt ~ •ou• -~.1. th• .c1~~· _ . s.:x Crus' . hed 11ar1 po11poo;d any """""""'men1 oi , _ " penalties llnlll Siturdly, lelllnJ coolJullor rop.....iattves' !hat, while Ibey had • ' struck "under extreme provocatkln, ..... :1.~_;B .. •·N I ce~B lock ~~?em~: ,~~y ::~~ .. ~·ainst th• ... JJ Substantial amounts or f I i g h t can- ~'~ . Eve1 rest areas Tuesday. But the number ol strlk· ACCEPTS FOR 'COWBOY Producer Jerome Hellm11n ~ "" . ~ .• SHOWING HER AsSliTS lllul>ath ~aylo< ., . --SUPPORTING WINNIR 'Hor•••' ' Gl1 Yeune " On .. ··-'. ~ cellattons and delays continued in some ing controllers declined aomewhat Tues-;~, "" · ,': day and again today, according to thl ·: /" ; ~t'YANDU, Jlftpll (Ap.) -Six Federal Aviation Administration. N-,._ Sberpu ""'"'.Men killed by a In the railroad dispute, President Nix .. Favorites ~ Honored Old • ~·of Ice 1j;i1 (elf tm lhem while on's bill for an1Jjnpooed naUopwtde .. ~ &uldllll a J1-; apedillon up· l\lt. Uement appeared headed for quick con- Everat, ~d,lnf.' to a m e .11 1 g e gressional passage following approval by re@Ching befe tod9;-. 1 , committee! in both legialatfVe boo.lei. • • !.' Wayne Oscared, Cary Graiit ·C,ited at Ac~my Fest ~t·wuthe-lll~reverreport<d 'lbe slottlement waa •&reed.upon by HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -!'Ted Astaire on tlie,world's ~ 1119untaln. • ~borst ~ man:eme~r'U::".::U ~811Ced.,llob.Hope told jokes. Cary Grant 'lbe me1SA1e ,.id ltie accident OC· ~mher, -t re1 Y kissed beautiful g~ls. John Wayne, Gia CUrred •-~ ......... , •. __ .... '"'"-t ~--"·r.~ sheet metal workers union. Kb •·· -~ .._.......,, -.uu Ml.m ...... uun: Co ~~·1 Young and Maggie Sm won """i" u..-.. ... were rete\Md. -The House mmerce \Nluum ee ap-ds ' ........ ,... proyeQ the bill 15-12 Tuesday and .awar · °'--.,·.·...,'.;•::;.,.·_ i(• The ice bloclPJ'Olrtd down the slopes or legislative leaders predlded enactment in It was a night for sentimental favorites -the mountain as the Sherpas were at an ti rt thr J,_, natl wide as.. Hollywood honored its own. oZd E. Dtceon, SJ; thought to 8 Utude of 18,llSO feet -10,168 feet below me to ave 8 e~ on ~ bejeweled, .. 1 .. aaotly coiled au-b1n buried t. Nt:VJ OrieaN1 it&. '-....._ ~ -,,iW -~ to 1be railroad ~ SaWriily wbln a ~ -.. -..-.. ¥0f'U~ grealonal ltrike ban ends. ~ IJlft"Grant a standtrig OYatioo as il1 pldt almoit four vear1 ago, first aln camp alte. A 1 percent general pay raise for postal be accepted a special Oscar from Frank ntlr wrote to hls Nter tMrt, It toot a Japane:te retCUe party until workers and nearly all Gther federal Sinatra for "sheer brilliance in the acting • itlQ' the tNor to light. Htre he Moriday to recoveP the bodies from a ~ ,tmpWyp was.cleared ~ay .for final business" and "for just bei111 Cary ' who won '"' best -; ncr ;Goldie Hawn, wbo won ln the belt ~ ac- tress category, were c:m hlDd. ' 1 Rlchard Burtoo loot 'a&alli'alt<r '...W. Ing to Holijwood this yaai'• to campalp for the Oscar for his roll·U·Jiary VDI in "A."Ult of u;e ~ ~ ... He WU seated next to his co-stlll', Genevieve Jlu- jold, who was a klser tu. the best ICtrtas category. Burtoo's wile, ElizabeQi Taylor, who has t"o Oscars ol her ·own. made the -tatloa t.. beat picture ("MldJllahl Cowboy"). moments Iller Biatoo loll. '.11» f1n1 outside were .cheated out of aeem, the 8\D'tolil, who wtre whi.Jli:ed out a lido door to protect Miii Taylor's ll.111 mUUoil diamond 1eeklace. She WU Wtll'• · ing a periwinkle blue chiffon gown whkh matched her eyes and wbkb wu deslp- ed by Mia T1ylor Ind Edith Head especially to ~ off tbe ~IDOUI ..... holding hU own death tc.ertijicate crevlCe into wbidl ~}lhmged. Senate act.ton. However, the Senate Grant." d 10Mn a hta:'1 attack Victim ioas The meaaqe dkl·Dit mention injuries Postal Committee uJd an add.itiooal 8 A highlight of the lwo-hour-and-15- for him. He U now a baktr'1 to 11111 of the J.,.. in the erpeditton percent pay increue for Postal workers minute program wa s a series of film · knit*" a.~noar~ N.J., bottL,. ~ii led. bJ.Yabi Miura, 39. ' will bt conaidered separately. clips showing Grant kissing dosens or 1 It Nor wu thtft Cl, word whether the Sen. Gordon A1Jott (R-Colo.-), OOainnan leading ladies, getting slapped in the race W.GermanEnyoy~arned • British. ~ ' Mini .. ,_ . deallll -.Id hall tlli: J-plans to of the Republlcon Polley CommJUee, saJd by a ha~ dozeo more , and taking e , U1S1.8Dll ..,..,,.re-ak1 down Everet'I' llopes later tb1I the nat¥m would be laced with another -numerous pratfalls. Mcnday night to bencl ;;tth , IDOlllb. • : pao1a1 llbike 11 the coounlttee had not ap-'lbe gray-haired actor brushed a !ear times and let ,ooldien W~. n,. aedcl!l>l •u ... ~ ~to. ~ Ille I percent boost. from hla eye as be accepted the statuette bail: long. Roy H•....,_ltrv,,_ ;~the ~on llDce it Acting 'i'J'eamrters Union President and paid tribute to the directors and Week Before Kidnaping ter: for 8dJnlnistration, told , left. XatmUdu IA:l~ ,.r1y -March. -A Frank E. FJtzslmmons called uman writers he worked with through the HOUie of CoDlll!ODI that lltQrt ~-Po-dllil,lexhaustlonMarch leaden lo a meellng todly one week years. GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -A close 11 11 Msential because OJ a need '" u it-~ 14,000-foot iey,1, . . earlier than 1 planned gener;,i ·execuUve "I'll cherish this till the day l die," friend of slain West German Ambauador ln4ustrlal A1etY aod general ., lllllt• end teammale Noolake Tadoana board meeting. lje 1aid Ibey would Grant said. Karl Von Spreil aald todly the diplomat peall'l!oce.:• . · ~ • ~ ~ to stl dOwi. 'Everest h"om an dbcuas the growing wildcat strikes by several hundred fans in the bleachers "just didn't believe a kidnaptnr could e 1 " • awtude of, lltll5 ~ -just below the truck drivers acro111 the nation. outside lhe Dorothy· Chandler Pavilion of happen to him" when warned two weeks "'-••iill'•mm.•ii'•9"• ") · IOUth ..ununlt to .t:b(11,240 fOQt-,Boath col. The striking truckers were uMappy the L-Os Angeles County Music Ceottr, in· ago to be careful. P' .~ . 'lbe Ulen plan to ue ~ stablllzlng with a tentatlve natiOnwide contract eluding some who waited more than lour This disclosure came. u the Guatema1· Shappen in ·Torquav, . Eng-..., ";.i~ t+ ~ r:u·d&wn since they Which prOvldel 1 •1.10 pay ra.llt over hours for a glimpte of the stars, greeted an government imposed strict censor- ' repol'Ud a ~" .attipped ~ ·aped to fkt 'It , up .to 112 miles an 1bfee years. • Wayne "'.'Ith the loudest cheers. ship on nrirs dlsPltches and Wtst Ger· ff aU his clothta in a launc:tn. hour: ·-,._ -"!"-~'nielt attertlOD was toCused On Ctucaio 'lbe big man was Jtearly stampeded man officials a-:alted lnltrucUon.s frcm tte 07ld sat '!UJk<d waiting for A~ lo = 111 end other Teamster UD!on ntgotlaton wJio are when he. left tbe Music Center after the Bonn whether to accept Gualemal1'1 to wash and dry. Ht Tt· f.owerlni Hlmalay have COit tbe denWKYni pay ralaea of ,170 b boui' ceremonies. . highest honor rfor Von Spreti.- [i>or1'dly aoi4 he hQll ilone it Mftl ol a -In -I . ·om-tiin()'Oan. · Most of the maior •omlneees attended Von Spret!,, a . wu lddnaped March The government bad refused hil ~ en' raneom demands for the releue ot 22 prisoners and the payment of f/00,0CIO. "Only · a week before he wu kld- naped, '' the friend uid, "I told the am- bauador what the &Uerrlllas and tf:~· ists here were like and that they killed in cold blood. But he told me he could never leave tlie country wltmlt plenJib- &ion from his govenunent." 'lbe frleod, who asked to mnaln "1anonfmou1, said Von Spreti .. just didn't l>elleva that a lddnaJ>lni could-~ t. hlm. . 11.-,.. b<fore mid llObody ,_., ,. . · -~ · -~ --·-this year, although neither Miss Smith, 31 and found shot to desth Sunday nllhl omplaincd. "Davld'C. ~.)laoel>urg, Ore.,wu •-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• e stockport, Englana, Cham· • of Trade complained in Its .... report about the aggress1ve- s of some meter maids. The re- said that some of the lady traf .. .cops had chased motorists jnto ps ~ bawled them out. The p urged the ladies 1o lie a bit zealous when doing their duty. • One thousand live . tortoises re found . abandoned · in 10 att1 Monday night on a local ;[.ondoft, England, street. Polict lled th.e Royal Society for t ht revention. of Crueltt1 to Ani· l 'to coUect the creatures. • amttn W. Va., Justice of the e SherrUI Porter, 32, of Li~ County, was. on the receiving of a jail term Monday. Judge Jarrell sentenced Porter to months in jail and revoked his er's license on a charge of 1 kea driving. lWled In a faD In December lllSS while lryJna .lo scale tile Jl;lll&-fool P.ak • In April 1.M8, five Americana ind two She.,,u were kill~~ an avalanche of ice· that buried tlMl9,· 17,000 feet up on Nepel's ·Mt. Dbaul.-n Everest was~ .c~ to ~ foreign climbers . In 1965 ~a... ol pol!Ucill teoslom lo this area in.the shadow ti Red C!Una. But_ the 1-Noaleae gQVemment decided In 11111 to Nt>pen tbe DIOlllllaln laoc!'s j>eab to expad!Uons. . .. W-ATCH THOSE POLISH JOKES . WASHINGTON (AP). -Tellln& Pollah Jokes around the lbOp when there are Polish employes ~nt is a violaUon of the CivU Rl&hts Ac!, say1 tbe Equal Employm"11 Oppoi1anlty Commission . Under a recent coonml!slon ru11n& employers who permit such pnctlcta are violating ·the act'a barf a&. a 1n1 t di!cr!minalloil oo the buil ol national ortiJri, Reo. Roolsn C. Puclosld (0.IU.), who called the 1'114'1 to the attention of the HOUie Tuelday, balled it u "a landmlrt deciakm.." ' . .. Reporter Upheld In Court Acti.On · .. NEW YORK (AP) - A ·faderal Judi" has qinted down a demend that a New York 'Times repo/ler be forced to pro. du~ in ~ his notes of convenatiori1 with air trs!Oc coolrollen Who claimed to be sick. Thna reporter Robert Lindley wu subpoenaed by the Air T r a n 1 p o r t Alltoclatlon CATA) which made the de- .mand Tueaday. ATA attorney Herbert Prasbker aaici. he wanted the material merely to refreah Llndaey'1 memory. Times attorney Robert Klann asked Judge Orrin G. Judd In Brooklyn federal court to reject the demand, contending that "to compel production would violate . the First Amendment to the Coostitul!oo · guaranteeing freedom of the press." "{ feel thl1 ll a 1enstttve area," Judd aal<!. "end l'm Inclined to arant thll ~· qvat." . • ATA ii aaeliln( to have the Profesalonal • Air 1: i a f II c Comrollen Organisation ;~PATCO) 'a1ljl 2IO of Its memben cllad foo co1il~11111(il coort for falling to return- '9 '!O\'k' l(le. Judd Jaaued • mtralnln( • ~ lfltdl ID., . -' " /Cold Wave ;Sheaks· Back In ' Warnings U,p Ar~"~ .. La~s Michigan, Super~r r-..-••re• · tllM Lt• ""' " " " " N " n .. " " .. " ., .. • .. .. • .. " n " .,, a " " .. " ,H .. n .. .. .. .. n • .. .. • • .. .. . " .. n ., " • • ...... .. • " ll .. • • .. '" n " .. .. .. ,, " .. .. • " .. " .. " .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. " 0 T " " .. .. " .. \ • e e anent ' . ' ressma .. ," • .. • • • ELEcTRltDRYERS ,AND . PERMANENT ftRESS 'FORMRI ' ,, .. • • • • -- l '· ~ .. !• d d .. • I • • • ses U.S. Bomb: Hal • . pn announcing ""lo I°, e: s Geneva agttements. a'n lmn1edlate, total ¥J arch 10.) -Diploma~ o r• n ~· bonibli!& as I .-,~~ • tM. c : Observers NW pl'Qfi~n ~ 9' iOQ. tt>Peace talks.,._ the 1112 Gen&vl -1 and a stumbling l>k>ck to ~ vanne II" empowfflff to iJlspection by the lpltmational of negotiations.as long as U\e shut off the American born €onlr01 CorpmlssiOJi j lCC~ to North Vlctqamese remain in bing In nortltffJI Laos ,be<:ayse k for eviaence.of f~_in· this country \vhere they ~ave the' flghter-bombers fly the! rvention 1orb~ bf · the been conducting a military of-missions only at his reque!t, J. 4 • ~}...if".._r . fensive since February. 1 mostly in support 'Of govern ~ .. -' r Sou\lanna ~aid at the end or 'H 'ilf .. J tilt hour and 45 mi nute cabinet ment troops under attack. to .•. . ' a . ! meeting he will call Soth He has said that ttle borh- . "' Petra.!ly, the Co m m u n i s t bing of the Ho Chi Minh Trail Bus In I -I t ~ ·• ·Pathet Lao representative in in rastern Laos is more a f , ~ ~ Vientiane, to his orflce Thurs-matter for the United Statrs el•ence, . . ·day at 4:30 PJ.ll· to deliver the . and North Vietnam to settle .I.~ · . rtplY,. He said 1 COJIJ also scparatfly since there are ' . · '.\ .,.. would' ao to the ICC. virtually no Laotian troops or ) . 1 'l'AMPA, f'la1 (AP~~.S: ~ Dist. Judge Ben ~n has reinstated Manatee Coon· ty school ofHcials and ordi!red Go'!;. Claude Kirk to itlop m- terfeiing with the county's school de~gregation program. ~edan orde~~ng ~;,' , 11lf: Pa~het Lao pl1t.'l deman· civilians in the area. ' from lrtJelieri!'lli wilh. ~ h e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4chool sys~ni ~•Jlit req~· ing • MINIRVA ,_ASHIONS 1::. ~ O G Kirk to llli>~ c~.ile ,.1',)t he,. HON~ K N . Tunney Kin To Re .Held ,. -.,-~., Ext\'a Week Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter -of Joseph Stalil\, is 'llow )he.bride of·an.SrclUtect. William \Vesley Peters. They \vere married Tuesday in a Quaker cere1nony in Phoe11ix. ~ ~ He also ordered Kirk to ap- ~ ~ally in court Fri- "' U'Y.·\'1--answer Contempt C!Wgesc Kirk suspended the l\1anatce school board and Supt. Jack DlviClson s u n a a 'Y ' declared liltNe1f superintendent anti oritered 17,000 Pupils to ignOre Krentzma,fs ruling that' the ~Is must ~ totally in· °'t tegfated l\1on~J morning. Krentzman told 1\1 i 11 a r d Caldwell, a rormer Florida governor and former state Supreme Court justice who represented Kirk in a hearing Tuesday' that rcderal civil law made Kirk responsible for carrying out the orders of any ·pub I le ·oocy which he suspends. The ' gove.raor was j Q • Tallahassee·• Tuesday to ad -1 dreiS the opei1ing session of the stale legislature. In Kirk's absence; Krentzman delayei! 11ction on • the contempt PfOCeedings. But he ordered the desegregat ion plan placed into operation no later Utan Thursday. CHESH·AM, Engl311d (UP I) - A Judge. OrdCred 't ti ~ _____ ..._ __ ..,._._ . ~i!:~ and· 'f/.: Gov. Ray OSbome were in BradenUJ,1, scat of ~1anatee County on Florida's Gulf coast about 50 nlilcs south of Tampa. to direct lhc operation or the schools l\londay. 12 Killed daughter of former \VOrld heavyweight boxing charnpion Gene Tunney held in jail another \\'eek today at the f".!· qu~ of authoritieS gathering evidence to support a. charge she murdered her husband . In Collapse They Jett alter Krentzman Joan Tunney Wilkinson took the order of ¥agistrate C. G. SEOUL. (UPI ) -A fh•e. Kopechuc Noles Rickett 1 without emotion: ap· stor.y apartment house OC· Pearing calm and subdu(ld in cup1ed a month ago collapsed Release Due the · d?c~. her , .tan Jea\)lcr"' · tOOay, killi~g aJ l~aSL !2 , jac~et hangif!g casua,lly open. residents and. injuring ~I. EDGARTOWN. l\1ass. (AP} The ~minut~ l]eari,ng w¥ Morel"·ere feared dead. -The secret testimony at lhe '. thli s~ in ~ qase of 'M,s. , Police estimated 2 7 oc~ inquest into lbe dea th of. Mary WilkiM?n, a 3 0 · y e a r · o I d cupants were buried under Jo· Kopechrie ln 'Sen. Ei:IWard mother ·Of--two who was-M-· ions of-rubble that rescue M. Kennedy 's car lasr·sum· rested M~rcl\ 29 arter the body workers rushed to clear away. mer may be made public of her husband. Lyn Carter Tlfey said nine of · the vicli1ns within a week. Wllki?JSOI},, was found in their died after being dug out and fliow that the Dukes Ccunty cottage with:bead injuries. taken alive to hospitals. Grand Jury has adJoumed a In her firsri1ea·r:.h1g, .. l\'1afch ~lJ'he J?uildinr:crt.tq1:pJ[4k.w111) ~ S{:leCiJll session.called. to delvi · Sl, l~ .mUl;def''charJle, ..was a-1oal-;pt 1.:JO a .m·~ whde most il1t'o tHe aceidfht, anCf reported rormalty filW and JP,e waii ' · ~' lhe w&ipants \'fere still in Tuesday it h!id no findings, the ordered hfil'l' ... in :cust~ w:>tfl' ~. R way is open for releasing today 's tie ar r n g, when A total of 450 a r n1 y quiclJy Ute inquest ~ranscript authorities were supposed to engineers. ·Policemen a n d and the report ol1 Distr1~ ha ve reported wheJher Ulei' .p vilians \Vofked. with C{anes • Cm1rl Judge James A. Boyle1 had enough evidenC'e 'to ~p. ~100 compres&ed:air .drills to 1 \VhQ presided over the Janua!'Y ~ port~. mt1rder cllargc. ,,. '[!ach tr;iipped",resldetits... 1,ih:juiry. \ ... .. .~ " . . :.·. • ··i.. ' 'hould '<lot be he!~ in clvjl con· • MONG KONG'S IXCLUSIYI MINS CUSTOM TAILOR '"' NlW· templ. · j • l'OIT llACH. Nor ,,,,1lefft111'1 h•11d' l•ltored •~ih , , , 1hirh I D ·d d h' iAA • • • 1l1c\1 • • . 1port co1h •• , lop co1h . , , 11 i11 co1h ; . , • 8~1 son resume IS,.,.., as • c•r coih ••. tolf jic~•h . , , c11hfl'ler• 1w11le" •llcl c1rdl· 'upennlendcnt Tue;;day. .. •. 9.11~1. °"fr!~.000 of ti.', ft,.11\ i"'P.•rted f1bric1 to ch•••t.Jftof!I .' I_ Aftt>:r the court hearmg ,; ' ALL AT ' HO~ KONO !'RICES 'J'uesday~ Oavld9of1; said ht::.· · f'.:or A11pelntmeflt Call CYIUS H. V£VAL \'.'ould "implement the order •.1 , :-. , 0,..ft t a11tt. tll!·f .II•'"· as directed by the court .. but . l.IDO .SHO~·· MOTIL' MAlllNA .... ' , OAYS OHLY • , ' . Tt"""""': l J.... ,1,.,41 t, II, 11 he again e~presscd d1sap-• ~1rL.._, ,,rte ~r•w• . T111.1ri .. '"·· s.1. .I ,• the " our\' ·n .. _ ..... ~ prov o .. s l • w· ' "DM'I min"'"°"'""''"''" H '!IO'wrH" tegr~fo~ .etpn. :l a • • 1 • 1• • •· • • • • • • '• • .. • • • • • • . GET MOST* FOR . YOUR .. MONEY~ ~· . . , • at }f:E~S~Ofi~ SAVINGS *K1y1ton• al op.P•)'i" t1'• m•t on intured •\tinp allowed by low.' Come In today ••• g9t the fact1 .... 1elect the 1avin91 pion for you. PASSBOOK PASSBOOK CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE , Nt mitllft1111" d-lit ~ •NI ,..,;c, lo w;11HH•w ! • • 1/llf., _,..,,,,., ,.,,.,,_./f Ac'~ • N• rninitfotlm H.llc• ;.,.WH • 1t....,"91 JI dtr-IWYfftll ... roe. le wirilh<lr•W • E.,,./,,.1 -.-Jllllf'I ii~'""" ;HiM 111 H tl•p , Mi,.;;.,.,,,. "'*11c1 lf,llH , Mill'-"' t.,111 r ,_, aiu,•ntt•d •nnHI yi<lld $,!Z'Y. • &min~ •r• lfljulletl if wlfMlr•Wn (!riot ID llMl""'r , M o'n;tm1tf'I k lenc• #,ffHI • Minlft111m llfl" J rfl", G11a1-tetd •rtmHI r/11<1 '·''"° , E•rnin,-.,.• llfljUll .. tl If .,m,.,,,,,,.,. flri*I" re ,,,.rurltr .. 71h.~ CERTIFICATE • Mirtimum llel-. '''°·'°" • Mi;limum 1er"' I Yl•r. G11MtnlHd t nnwl r/9/d 1.1J'J. • • tHnin•s tr• Hlj111IH If wH/idrt wn ,,,;wi. -luritY .. • • FIEE SAFI DE,OSIT IOX ...... "'-ti IJOOO Ii -iol•!ooJ " ,.,.., c.,..Htl .. ,,, KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND t6AN ASSOCIATION 4;° R~ld W. Ca'f"lrt, ''OH!cl'"t e Exacutive Office~ WESTMINSTER • ANAHEIM Office l.SS N. Euclicl "'"' lo Ho' ''""'Y 111" ""-• 193.1A91 '. ~ . 9 wins :; 9 places/ 9 snows/ d~ily double FIRST RACE 1:45 WEEkOA\'s o 1:15 SATURDAYS • ON CENTURY BOULEVARD' BETWEEN THE HARBOR AND SAN DIEGO FREEWAYS • I GLEWOOD FREE FOR ALL* OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY APRIL 12 • 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. * BRING J'HIO WHO~E FAMILY TO HOLLYWOOD PARK -----·---~-:... ______ -..._ -·--··-----~0---.... " -' L • • l~ . K··o ( ! ' I ' • • DAILY '!LOI \ . . ..H ... . ' . ' . Cftj' CouiiCW bf NilwpOrt 'Blacli 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOM£0WIR * * * ,"* e Pro"'"" CITY EXPERl£11CE • e Parks, Be.ch .&.• RecrHtion C.orru~i..ion Twice Chalr""m•n · WI. Attenden~ for I YHrl "'l" 1 ~· e Pl'Oile11 LEADERSHIP · ':-,'.' · ~ ""t-:":'f .. ~ ___ ......._ . • Pre11d9ftt-M.rlner1 Homeowners ' Ai10ci'ation ,. ,• TrNwi;er-foinlly .s.r.1.!o · -i~I!"' ,· of Orange Ceunty>\ .•. t t .1, , '• .Boord' of Dlroctoro-"552" Club, ' ll"!'t 'Hospil•I · • · e loer..d!Of Dlrector..,_Corbft 't<°MM'• • Youth'. Center ' .y·r· e Prove• . COMMUNITY , .SERVI~, . 1 e CHART (Cllf,.n1 Harbor Aw,; . ·I I, ReHarP. Team) e YMCA ~und RalMr • N•wporllllffch Hl11Grlcol Soclol'f. e Alrpdrt NolM Ahal-I CoinmlttM ' -' Mn. ~011ph 101._ 0 , W. Dic.k klch1rd WiUi1"' C. Ad1n11 Or. I Mn. ll. L Urtd1rwoo4 A. Vl11 Jorg1111e11 P111I A. P1lr1111 M;. I Mrs. Roll'!' P11l11•i G. E. Joh11 S11t1plo· Rt¥. l Mr1. J1mc1 G. 111!11 Ge", Tho1111t F. rtil1'f' kit. Mr. I Mr1. T, 01111c1n St1w1rl P111I ll. Kuht M.O • Mr1. Vet1 l1hr 1 h'•btl Po•1i ' .· Joh11 F. Ski11n1r, M.O. Rlch1rtl C, V1111011 Mr,'I Mr1. l'f'ro11 T1rnub11 • Mr •• t ,Mn. A"1111 W,:Potttt Mr. l Mri. Cll11ton M. Ii•••• Jr. A111ti11 0. Sturt1¥111t Mr. l Mn. M1 rk ,., Sod111 Edw1rd F. Wfrd Jr. Mr. l Mr1. C. F. Col11worthv Wlll!1fft C. ki"t Mr, l Mrs. Joh11 M1cl1od Mr. I Mn . W. S. S1f!l1niuk w, Ed Cre111 0111i1l W. Emory Mr. I Mr1. Torr111c.1 O~d1 ~ ~911. lt~•rt E. l1lllh1r11 Mn. H11l111 Ho'f'I · ' Jitr. l 'Mra. k•Y,-C1r,e11!1r Cl1ir I. l1r111ff M.D. Ch1rle1 E. Stilt1n\i11er M.O. Mr . .& Mn .. Wl/Jiff!I Molt Mr1. l1tty L Tho r11lo11 Rov J, W 1rlll • ! Frt11e111M. C1tl•rt Mr~I Mra. lr•111'0td1n Ch1M11 Ho ... Norm• J . 1(11111 M'.1r1~1ll lrow11 ,~.D. ·Mt1. D. E. Gllcr•tt l1rb1r1' A11n1 . l. J , A11d1rn11 M,0. Mn. H. 0. Hicir111fi' Pit Wll1011 , r , Mr. I M,r1. l~1"1re11c1 E. Kitt1o Norto11 H11ii\phr1vi M.0. Oo1111d M. Mc6ill11 M .~ .. Mr, I Mr1. Ch1rl11 Fr•11Hil'I Mr. 11 Mr1. J''"'t' M. W1ll1 1~ C1pt. •Mn. ltoli1rl F. lo11111r Mn. ltobOf't W. Jo1111 M,.. •& 'Mrt. lllolart Ewl119 1111 .Flo•4 . F,1d1ric .. M. Wre11r M.D. RoDirl F. l o11111r Jr. l orr1i111 A. l 'f'11ch Tr1""r D1•h Mr. I fri'r1. Joh11 KUl1f1r Mr, & M11. 1'111.l J, fnuh•r G "''f'" ''"' M.O. Mr'I. 6l1nl'I /II.. 1'1rri1h Mr. I Mr1. Relii1rt W, Wllco11 ~oDort Schllilfh ·M.O. J.1111 J. Koch1111k V. E. Ho.W:•rd Mr. & Mr11 Ed M. Co"w1v D9!1io,.HutchJ1•JL, ... . .., Or. I Mt1. lttHuill· '•"9 Mr. I M'r1. 6tirg1 D. 1(11•ih Or. I Mn. No11711" \1 011 H1111" Wilff1 0. l0flfyo1;· , T•rrv W1tih, ~ · Or. I Mr1. Ch•rl11 ~p1rkuM Mr. I Mr1. W-. F. i.n11or J,. ' Mr. I Mrt. W. H. ltoim1r1 Mn. Alllr1i11 I. Jov11•r Oorot!,y•M.< lte'f'·M.D. Do111ld I. M1rti11 M.0. Mr1. R. ~· Wllcowl Mr. I M11, J•si1:1 C. Sh1pp1rd Mr1. C1rroU D. t:iu41111 M11. Ro~1rt1 ll1m11v Mr1, J1.i Pli1j)9y ' Mr. l Mri. k1'f' D .. Yil1i. o,;. R. tcirkh1!!1 'M.O. M. E. F1rfft1r M,.,., H. (11r' · J1f!l•1 C. Dov19 ·M.O. Ed. T. Ch.pll(ili Ill Mr. l Mri. Joh11 F. Fl1tch1r Mrt. N1d l11e Hill Joh11 I. P1rker Mr. I Mrs. G. Wllli 1m Gn111dy Mr. l Mn ._Joh11· M. W1b·,11 r Mr. l Mr1.,'Jr'1rr111 Sturf1¥111h Mich1el :'~·O'ltj1n M.D, C~1rl11 H.·TWTner M,~. \ Mr. I Mn. Gen• Ch 1rl11' Do111ld I. W1;4 • \. • t' Or. l M11. Tho m11 Oo1n Mr. I Mrt. Tid Tib1r9' Mr. l Mn. Rob1rl W. How1•d Mr. I M ... Wm. L S1dl1k 0. A. Pf.If M.0. .1t~b1rl ""'.· Cr,efC I M.p . A. E. Cr1'f'che1 Mr. I Mr1.'ltu11el1 Griffoth T. A. D1•in1 J1m1 0. H1tk1ll • J1,..11 M. Do4d1 Mr. I Mn. l•1il 41 U1t1 Ch11l11 T, H•r••¥ J1f!l11 '· C111v Mrt, Joh11 A. Gu1t1l1011 Rich.11d Morowl~ Mra. W.W. l1rt~l1if ' 1 5.;ph111 C. KOffl9r M,0 . ,&r111! How1ld · • Mr. I Mr1 •. C.rli1. l11rJ1+.11 Or. I Mr1. W,,,. Sn'f'dat . l. H. Hol)i11j~r< ~ l1ttv L. Hu1h011 · ..., • M11. H1rolcl.McC~1 M11. Hew1rd M•rt>/11 E. H. Ski"'"" H1191 J. ~;, M.D. ' Eth1I c. Mec<tf.r .... Mr. I M11. C. N. Thi1l1'11 Hill S11lv Ch1rle1 W, iao'tt : Mr. I Mr1. A'11tho11'f' It MoiM• J~m11 l. kub1/ Jr.' ' Or. a Mn. lti1h1N E. Cr1f!l111 6. H. '•inol 'r't· I M1;1. "4'1rio C. P•cl.S Or. I Mtt. Frink T .O'lri111 E•rl H1r4191 Mrs. Fred L P.11P1t• Ke11 All111 Mr. I Mra. Ho.,,rd ,.., ,11411111 l1rb1r1 Lil'clqui,f luclll1 $, ·Si1ph.A'1, Mt. I ~rt. Do111ld C !NwHM Mr; l Mrt. TM I! Wit~• M,, Willi1r11 A. Col~•111 Mr. l Mn, Fo1tor N. 6~r11 Mn I Mrt. WllU1111 t , Colli111 Joh11 L C11rci ,_ • 'hillip G, Fluh1rly -_ich1rd S,·'S.t.1'111' 1 • I • Or: "lb•rt P1r,1l1t1i11 Cerol M. L1l1itcl M.O, • R. I, Dlck Sh•w Mr. I M,., Willer M. A,ov• AIDt rt J; Au1r 1 Mr. I Mra, J .. ,,$l1ft•u1 M1r1h1lf'D11ffi1lcl, '. * ·=:. * *. * 'REMEMIER '. ALL VOTERS CAN: VOTE APRIL 14th 'for J • 1 • 9.\D.y PILOT EDITORU.L PAGE • • • s Thi& is m;y idea of a BOOd MW6paper.' • . · Three Qualified Men • • 'nit bard-drivlni wind•P of Laguna Belch'• city O'Sullivan, a native of LaJW1a, has t.aktn bl& job ,council campalp sllowa that Laguna remalna, as al· on the council seriously, done his homewollc ,and ap. wa,y1 """80!.l' 1.eg-. proached dlfficult alluatlona with reason. Ht bu'~ Ne candidates in other Orange County cities a !int..rate coundlman. Moreover, he has ta1<1n 111.ac- ,aciatcllld foe IHllOS ,and !UU!ely.clu1 for attenUon-com· tlve role In many accomplliohmenta·of the current coun• pelUJll IH..,, Laguna's five candldlt.s have been lo!al· cil. ly lnvOIV9d In a 1plrlted campaign that has drawn wld&-Goldberg, a downtown b••ine8!man and former apread perUclpatlon and lnteresl. Chamber president, understand• the 11Sets and prob- NUI Tutlda,y, v.WS wUI select three councllmen tems of the city's business community as wtll as any· from thoH live candldataa. Thanks to their expos•re one. Dunn( bis lour years oll the council, he h11_ l!Hn and -~ campalsnl, tbe live have made their a vital foree jn representln( those intereata and has personoll and their atandl on key lu•es well known. shown hlmaelf able .to work wall with 0th.er COW!Cllmen On tile ba1l1 of their overall capablllties and belief•, in mettlng and reconcllln( the city's day-to4ay'prob- the DAILY .PILOT believe& the Interests of Laguna will terns. • • be best 1erved with the el action of 1hese three men : For what they can contribute ·dwini tbe nexf four Jostpb O'Sullivan yean, for their abllltles -and !or Lal[qlll'1, !lest W • Joseph Tomehak t.rests -the DAILY PILOT recornmlll4a Joseph Rlcbard Goldber( O'Sullivan, J~eph Tomehak ind Richard Goldberf. Goldb«( and O'Sulllvan are incwnbents, both seek· inf !hair HCGDd terms. Tomchalt is a Lagona p!JIMing commluloner and a former Costa Mesa coundlman. San Cleinente's Brown All lllnt bava lhown the beat grasp of Laguna's over· all prol>IMDS, r,rombes and netils. And that , tbe key to the aeleclions to be made San Clemente has a new city attomay, F. McKensle Tuuday -the overall ability of candidates to see all Brown. v of Lacuna, not jtlll one.element of the community. The Brown will serve on an interim basis until July 1 city ha1 tbe problem of transients and drug abuse -and then posalbly be named to the po•t pennanently. the 1!1UCb-dl1CU1Hd ''hippie" problem. It must be faced Brown, who replacta Carl KeaJ.ey should make a and tolved, •• must prOblems such as blU slde develoJ>-a to~rate city attorney for San Clemente. menta, downtown parting, ·beach development. traffic He's a1nady highly specialized in one area of flow and, most important of all, preserving the elements munlcl~al law. He bas served San Clemente and several of Laruna that make it uniquely Laguna. other c1Ues as special legal adviser in the complicated Tomehak has 1bown blmseU to be a thinltin1, rea-process of fonnlng IHI act and 1913 act a1seument eonable man with re~ for Laguna'• charm and districts. "'i>Promb•. He hH kept a sharp eye on esthelics, beaut.v lll"OWJI workec! in this field with his late father, who and proper flllure developmenl He has lhe enerf)' and was also an asseument dlatrlct speclalbt and widely operunindedneu that 10 Into a well-rounded council-respected. SlllJ Clement.'1 Ie1a1 problems should con· nan. tinut to be in capable hands. No~uc~ 'fhing As 'Native' American Dear Gloomy Gus: Hopes La911nc Retldent• See Through P~or11arada Campaign Tactics Dismay Reader ,..... .... Llrp: Tbere are no "n1Uve" Americans, in ltrtdly IClentific terml; even the -and -.. emllr•tod to lhla -nt ln>m Alla, u evidenced by !be' tact that no bwnonold pre.hJJtorlc lkeletona hive ever been found in Nottb .. South AmeriCL • • • ' ' Ill order lo -a lot <i mooey, you· h&ve to love It far lllelf alone; tbe god· -<i --IW'nqOlm beneH..,. ly lo -wbo near etornal lldellty and _,amy, and nol to -who would _..ly 1rlll<i WJl!i ber or uoe ber !or ~· -. purpooe,, • • • My favorite IOlllible &lllWU to a stUJ;id 41uution wu stven to • reporter visitln& a nudist camp, who lflked one of the um.pen, "How did )'VU 1et to be a nudist!" and the camper replied, "I was barn that way." • • • Nothing lnlifies oo e~Uy to tbe lmperililable quality (If 1111 pme of te .. nil u that it hu manap4 to survive the fltuou! fops who run it. • • • One factt of the PJllution problem that hu not yet bten Jivtn aufflcient notice is the open 1arba&t dwnp in so many com- tmmilles -whk:h can be the IOW'Ct of a IOOl'e of human dlseues, including IM.lbonie plap, dyaentery, intestinal worms, menln&illll and rabies. 'Tiie ..,,... long form la rldlculOllS Wblekpining. It mlllt have been .,._..i by th• natJoeal bnbeclle. The qa..Uons are redundant and worthless for tbt amount of time •pent readlni and aelecling tbe circle. -A l&-paae Loser To the Editor: I am dilmayed by the current cam· paiJn !or City CGuncil election in La111na BHch. Our hmtolcn pollllcally clean little town hu alwaya had several can- dldalel nmn1nc for office as lndJviduals, ltlttn& t.he!r own particular qualifications ind pls fot Lll\ttlll. This tJme we have • boklly llatod "ticket" (shades of big ci- ty polllleal macblnoo), There '" three men runnln1 u a croup: they could con- lrol the COW>Cll. 111 RAVE THE blatant use <i the moot e&..,ntag tactic in po 1 it i c a I pro- (Spuking of pollution, -of tllt beet pa1and1, "aeapegoeUng" -the use of an and briefest llatomtnla of our quandary eas\ll'-de!lnad or vlalble sroup as fintly, wu ...,. by Pro!.'""' Platt, wbon ,be a liol<wmen behind which lbe real oblervtd: "l!:ndowtd u we .,.. tn the -.. are t)blctu'td or IJTIOl'fd and • lechnolOfY of Doing, ,.. are mlaerablf ' eecondl)' a manJpulaUve device iar et• poor In tochnlq ... of u_,,,, which 1111· pkllllng it;. omotlon! of relldenls who do Jll"OCl"ffS of Doinl mlku. ever more tndted h1vit IOine callle 'f« conctnl' but neoeuffY.''.J who, u Americans, still iDl1lt fJllJ' our •· • • • traditional approach of justice under.Jaw In all tbe advice and lnslructlons I have for individuals. The labeling ol a ......... rtad •bout applying f« • job, the mos\ and calllng all within tbe -autJI!'· Or crucial factor 11 rarely menUoned -th1t evil is a technique ued by dictaten. and nothing tbe applicant 11y1 about himself other& throughout history wbo mill!fpolate is u damaging to hia chances as his ti· for control. prellion of .critical remarks about a former employer. •1 • .. Children should be encourqed by their parent.I to go btyond them11lves, not to stay within Afe llmltl; for the irt•t ma· jority of emotional cripples who se<k psychiatric therapy in adult Uft a.re those who have betn cobdttioned to say, "I can'lt" and need outside help to be able to Ay, '1 can." • • • (In um connection, let me recommend Dr, :AoQo May's 1ple ndld new book, "Love and Will," with it.s emphull on the pec:ullarly modern "crl!is of will.") WE Al.BO SEE the use of an t11rtmely shallow (and in.rultin&: to our intelli1ence) appeal to 1 n1'll auperflclal aspect ol service -namely, "u.bour reprnen- taUon." The 60 to IO percent resklents of Laguna Beach who, betause of ap- preclalion ol physical beauty, size and qualily of our town cboee to live here, may find that the idea of a counclbnan workiQ& 14 boura a day (no sleep?) for incre..tnc popu!aUon, establlohlng hl&h denlity mldent1al areas. crut1!11 1 co. ventloo llto, chlnllnl. II not d•troyln1. our precloos lbcft and 1Jcyllne with "*" lar1e botala, Is I truly frightening poeolbillty. Can Army Deliver Mail? IAS'lt.Y, I BELIEVE in the classic qu•UOn ol. .. who benefits?" as the ulllmate crMerlon. Tboee who have dlOMG to fllY a home, raise a famlly, apend Umefbl ollcl't to livo here, and who have cboten to run out of Jove for and dftCtm about prwrvin&, comervtn& and Mr. N11on•1 decision to send American veap. Jato New York to deliver the mail Jed, iolvllably, to ucalaUon of tbe coo· fllct. Once mWtary commanders on the .-bad -tbe altuaUoa, they -r,to!Y --"""" soldiers -tbe ArlD)',._idalii ten lbnes the number ol metl lo m • Ji" as anyone else. By JDN.Aprll 7S,OOO troopo were crowd- "4 lot<>. Ibo Grand Central Station Post Office .._ -not to hudlt the mail Miii thUwt a.-vlnl lo au-1Jng opora· -•Y Tml. 1RI COUl\try WIS in turmoil 1ritll half the polt olftcel manned by loyal ..,.... and the other haH by rebel .tril<en. Al thlo polnt, Mr. Nllon addreosed the nation, plodclal that be .....i.i "have our 'ioy1 out of ,the poet ofllces b y a.rutinat.0 And he arutOt.llctd the ap- polnlmenl• ol Gtneral Weebnoreland 11 Pemnutw a.traL <F lt ...., however, a lrlm Ouillmas, ........ by Bob llopl'• !Int OMual -~ --Burbank lo tbe l11alf. . ' IN IANVAllY, Gaieril Wutmoreland .... hi alald -'lllo 1fllll al tbe end of .... -.... -vlcllry -jult ..-Ibo -ad -1d be bal'e ......... .,_,pie_! lft,aalll ... porctnt " the pool offices In tlio. Mlloa'I bamletl ..... ftOW ,,.daid. All! bl'delaided the acddenlal ....._.., Ille ~ -In Mln-....... lla, ..,.., tt remarkably llR Ille rebel-beld one ln SI, Paul Al tbe umo time, lie called !« a =effort to tntardlcl lbe ""' (If 111111" Into the loyal pool -"1 the bomblnl ol Ille lo!amoua ,,_ • Galll)Je Trail I I PEA.Cl GROUPS by now were clamor- in1 for inltant withdrawal of An\erl,can troops from all pott offices undtr tM slo1an, "Make lovt, not lettm." And niotbers marched Oft W ashlngton llJlllnl, ''I dkln 't ralae my boy to be a mailman." At first, bouttboklers were rather pleased by the Army's mall servlct. "It mW1 yw fetl kind of tmporttrtt,'1 aald a mu Ja Duluth, "to open the door and find a 1tr1eant, a corporal and a 1quad of prtvat..1 4ellvering yOu a letter" -that being the Army way <i doing tn:ngs. But even with a half a m.11llon toldltra now.In the pootal !itkl, the mall ...,tlnued to pUe up. The Army came up ,irtt)I au Army anJWtt -incrtued firepower. The result was the hu1e XK-J Htllcopter tunJbip, capable « flyh1.1 over a ton and apewln1 forth ll0,000 letters per minute on the lnh1bltants below. "WHO SAYS," laid General Westmore- land proudly, "that tbe Army can't de- llvtr tht mall?" Ot course, while the mail w11 movtn& al last, only .03 perctnt of it wu movin& to the corrttt addrtu -that allo belq the Army way. Two montha lattr, Mr. Nl1oa rtartt- fully acetple<I a ne·aotlated l*ct a. rebel terms. The Ortt co'ftdlllon WM Ule irnrnediale withdrawal of alt American troopa from Amtrican poat ofrlcts. But the public was unanimously In fav or or thal The only thing that bu puuled hl.Jtorlana is "''hY fltr. Nli:on t \'er thoueht the Army could run a post offkt. • =onUy controllln1 tbe quality <i and ckvtlopmenl <i ,Lquna, I can i<fentl!y with and !Nit! A highly coordlnalad c1m pa l1n mounted by a l'OUP ·of buo1-people, contraeton, archli.cta and dlvelopen who have a veeted interest la npld -th " ow: IO!m. who llahd to 1•ln directly and Indirectly bf tourlam, JWO- porty development and aal .. ca-me srave concern. 1K1MB OF TllOllE who lland lo pln 1 (teat clul, and wllo ano intonnly In· volvtd in promotln& tbt 11tlcket" live oullldt 1.a...,. !each In prlvato oectors to the north Ind -(If town. I hope that U' Lquna rulclenla Cln aee thl'OUlh thla Cllllpalp and that they will not be manlpul•tod out ol !tar and Bs Gee,..e--- Dear Ceorae: 1 sent you a letter abOul thrM mootbs ago and you bave nol answered. My quUtlon was : Wbtn you dig a hole and put the dirt to the aide, how come lhtre Is ne.ver _..,. dlrl to rut In tho hole 11alnT DIG o .. , D11!: !Im. W11 lbat tllree monthl ago! Wt wond.ertd •bite Heman , our 19SJ1tant rtltarch chttt. went. I fear we 11ve him onll' tho flral part ol lhe l•otructlon and forlot him. HEY, ll!:llMANI YOU CAN START FILLING rr UP AGAIN! (Send your problem to Geor1• !or sprln1 cleaning and reblockin1. Have a be1utlfuJ new worry for summer wearl) Lttter1 from rrac!trs art welcome. NonnaUu uwiten should cc»iv•u the ir me1sage1 in 300 words or ltss. T1i.e right to condtnse letters to fit .space OT tliminatt libtl u f'tl nvtd. All ltt- ttrs must ineludt rignature and mail- ing act:dre11, but Mmes mau bt toi tk· held on rtque-_t ''f iuffic:itnt f'taami U cipparent. l'Oc"1/ will not bt pub- hshtd. frustration Into livini tbe city to the ''ticket." . Let us eltct for councU those mm who choole only to 1erve, and who will·in no way penonally benefit by the kind of declslw made in the coundl chambers. -" • JOAN JENSEN De~""'"' Jle·eleetleta To tbe F.dltor: I wint Joe. O'Sullivan to have) 1 s1n>nJ word « tupport from me. For tM past four years I have at~ City COUncll mlltta,p rtl\llarly 111d I bave come to IPPl'tdate h1s hooNt. me&!lured 1 n d tl!Oughtlul approach to policy, It w°"ld be trartc if bis ability WtR removed ·trom the coundl by a momentary hysteria on the transient issue. ACl'UAlLY, BE HAS done more than anr-"' ratlonally -i the hippie JWO- bl1m. He h11 iooe clown lhe line on all l•pl and valld meuures by the coUncil. Ji'Urhrmort, ullknown to moat. dttltns, lit bao -...ntng dally at tbe county level llm>ogh U..,counly sheriff, the dlotrlci attorney,. 'the county Board of SupervllOrl and Ibo~, l!Cbool system wl>e,. lit Is emp~. Finally, bt bu led In !be council la bellalf <i eotabllablng our own dtplrtment ·ef NCreatlon. IUT, UNDllJIGIIIDING all thil, ba bas atood lour -for theee looi·torm · benoftta ftr °"' lowB thfl are crvclal to our lilpplaea. ..wn oar survival: the a-al ·p1,. P"'lfam, the Main Blach purthuo, the ..,lrll U~ary. !be green l>ott. We muat nol ovtriloll this tong.term work of bJ1. He detervea to be rMlected to .the couocll by the lartut vote we ctn inuai.r. 'lllla la nol to dllPIJ'lle the !1ne qual1U18 et M -candldales. 'l!llt Is mertly to llff i ae 'Illa rlatilfld Cllft• mendatllft and .-n11mont. II.MES W. DILLEY •c.._..,... r .... • To !be Editor: ' , Th1l'1 a llnng0 molutlon paoeed by the mutari el tbe Qwnller of Oom· merce. JI tt la aimed at donouoclnl dnic use, then lt tails. The wwd "drva•" or "nart'Otk=a" appuri nowhere amid •lL tiloso .,lltreaaes and be-11-resolvoda. What h -1111 to la anolber •lap at what the mal\tn call "the DOD<'On- forrnlnl elements" Within um city, • catch-all that could nab anyone who does not whl.Ue the chamber'• tune. PEllRAPI TllAT IS wbat Is lntencled. Perllaps Ille -Mltn ,.,11y says tillt unlea you allape "P to tile allncla.rGa or the Olamber <i Commlttt, llllltta yoo boW to the B1bbltla and pay bamat• to thole who ptnl for mon tourllta, more hot.II, ..... Clotred -ta. and mort tlclcy·tack houlH "'vtrlel our hlllo, tben you're not nlcomt In this community. . Wl!:LL, TRIS Laiunan has no lntenUon or yteldlnc to lhrull by reaolutlon, partk:ul11ly I Vll'Je rnoluUcri that ~alts Of "tbe "'-ol • ctrlGl ' element" (unnamed) and professes to know what ia or is not "obnoi:lous to the staDdard.5 held by the vast majority of the cltir.ens." Whst the chamber fi nds ob- noxious. I may find pleasurable; what 1 find obno:rlou1 (like smog. hJgh-rise, and hl&h-dell.!ity ) the chamber may find just nUly. · I DON'T DICTATE to the chamber's lute; I don 't want the chamber dictating to mine. If they want to write a retolu- Uon saying, "We loathe drugs; we would like to stop dru1 lrafflc; we would like to help dru1 users become producUve, ruponslble members of society," then we'd know what they are talking about, and we'd aupport you. But when you threaten 90me undtsl(nllted "non~ fomrln1 elements" -Blacks? Chicanos? Jtw1? Dlmocra!JI? Unllarians? Rock musician!? SUrfers Long-halrs? -you become I rrian with a club, swinging bllndly at anybody who hapPens to be dlf~ ferent. And-, buddy, when you do that, you *«nt a vigilante. Nothtn1 but. - ARNOLD HANO Wrltln9 Hiltor11 To tbe Editor : 'Different people recount the nme evept dlfferently. History is the record or the victor. But before he writes history, let t\·ery \ioter hie .himself down to the City Hall and re.ad the ~. study the elhlbtts, and particularly rtad the minute! ol the Pl-Mini ~inti&ion meetln1s in order to dtttrmine If Peter o.trander at I correclty rtpretenled tbe Cordobi iAcidtnUn our recent lttterl. than an individual operator. They have a larger buying power for tires, oil, put!; etc., and ha ve their own mechanics . Furthermore, they would not have to pay a license fee. A great many resident& (voters) feet very strongly .about this. Please give this problem your earnest coosideration. MRS. A. TURNER Act fltclcldg To the Editor: Two r~t editorials on the aubjecl of the election for the ~ Cocgressk:mal ·District have gtve11 the reader the ·im· pN!ssion that no ohe can defeat a\ate stnator and John Bin.'her, John SChmltz. This is the defeatist attitude that bpt Mr. Utt in Congrtu in hhl intffeduallty for 18 years. Now thtrt is a chance t. have good representation for tfl'la dlltrtct but it will take some work on the part of many • One of the first things tht readet (before midni&ht April 9} can do if he de- plores the 1ltuation is to quickly chan1e: his registration to Republican if he: is a Democrat. In thta way his vote will OJUnt in the June 2 special election and primary. ANN BASSET Proper Nutrition To the Editor ' wtjpi. all of the immediate priorities ·be.in& jiven to such mati..a u aegreaa- . ~-~tting the war and .1tudent unrest, the nutiitlooal problem aeema to be com· Lft •llDf. ~ remember tbat an pleteJY overlooked. Proper nutrition i1 e41\orlal Jn another Lal\U Pf:per r.eftr· -~•!' for ·the development of a ltd to the Cordoba mitter •• "(icifmillt.'l-_ .sotiftd, b~althy nUnd and body, jwt as a Dormant unW when? Until the eipkdters · he'1UJ7 mind and body are e.uentlal In win the com!nJ elecl:ion? achlevlng solutions to the social protr L6t eytry voter be usured thaf at lems l\·hlch haunt our aocltty. thl1 tlecUoa be will be wrltln1 hlatory on hil ballot. A. E., WOJ\THll(GTON l'..-lt Pro•lem To !be F.dltor: 1Ques0ons for the pre.sent City Council and' Candldata" \11)\y -kl lhe filUval a~aUon be alfttd to upHt the "transportation balance" fir ela ....u. -!«get about tht bul-rldlnl public for tbe other 44 wek1 « tht year? Tba !tlllval ._latlon oporated tbe trams and '1Cl.nnonball" Jut year at a loo& <i 111,000. By an agraemant made n.. yeara aao, they 'peld 1 peTCe•la,. to the holdef of the '2'anlt! ftanchlae, to partly e<1npen11Je him !or the to.. of rtvlnllt durin& the six weeks. At tht bllbal~ It re1ched 11.000 dollan, Jaat yaar. Tilll IS NOO' a lar11 amount, luo than 1117 per WMk, •yet they now do not wmt to pay even um m.acti. 'Ibey want to in-' trude upon his franchile and claim tllat lh<y "do nol need. a permll" Art they mon tnteralrd ln dolng business with tht compu1 that they ltast the equipment from than they are in ketplnj: alive a bus l)'ltem that Mrvlll r..m North Lasuna to Mooarch a., Plou? Wiiy dolan1 lhe clly aubaldlae 1 transit wvke? Th1a would cert&lnly be worth mon "' more -1e than a lawn bowling facility which bu l'fl'llvrd a auboldy <i N,000. 1' WE LOSE OUR preaent aervice, this "'Iii mtan a VU)' rtal hardship to the people who no longer drive a ctr and de· pend on the bus to get them lo the.Jr doc· tor, the downtown it.Gui. ett. II the city purchued lhe system they could -•I• II mucll -. ecooomlcallY ' r tt HAS BEEN said that the United Stat.ea rtpresenb an idtoloty where man has the frttdom to develoP his potential capacities to the fullest, but tr the: body's nulriUonal demands are not ad,quately met, development of thia potential will never be fully realized. ThroU«h teclmolo11. pe.rUnent facts 011 lbt nutrient& are now r•adlly 1vai\aa1 e. but people jll!t doo 't talce advantage or them. IF ONLY THEY could be broughl to rtallze that food choice determlnes in a tar1e measure bOW .IOftl they wtll live, how much tbly .. u1 enjoy Ufe, and how silcctllful their livee wW be. If our IJ'U makes a concerted ef fort through lellslalion and educational pr .. frlmt to alleViate INs probltm, other artU m11ht follow suit, and eventually we mlghl all take full advantate of the abundance of natural tt!OU1'c11 OW' 11eal country has to offer. BILL 1RAN -----• Wedntsday, April 8, 1970 Tht ldlloflcll JICIO• Of lh• Dailu PUol "~' to inf°"" ond atim- ulatf rcodm bu prrrtntint thU mw1J)Cp.r'1 OJ)inlonr 011d com.- mtftto'11 on topicl of fntrrcst ond dgnlflamce, bu twot>fdino o f"""'1 for lht •%1"f•ilon of our rtadlrl' oP'nton.. and bu prtscn«ny tltt diverse vfttD- pof tltl o tnf&rmtd obstrvtrs 0-nd 1poktsme11 on topics o/ flit dau. Robert N. Weed, Publiaber • ' " Minibilu3 No Mini Problem Many Know How M~~ke~~~~ •• ~~~u- \ ·: • ~ . 1 !headaches h1 many ,p)icts. State Got Nam· · ..&: =~t· pal• r.u.\''!:tj In •· ~ They're h,all' ot lui,. !or ; , the ~ds from t to · • . who , rllle Ulem. But .on,.a,rl' icell By L. M. llOYD len?" A. Jllll a&, Incldllllally, them a no1$y nu!~·~ APP 11 ALIN Q MSH -..... wUI pl all you make In some experts saf"'lhl1,'re "What llOlt ol maa ' bu Ille at leut 10 ol llllm mort' 1ood wuale !or th<lr rldln• -..i most appeal to Ille -new1 to ......... Q. "Alf a huard In.tr~. i:t;..,,_· women?" lnqu!Jw a cllent. rl h Mr r-1:-~"-MlnlblklSi Whleh liave'\., .. ()Jr Jove and WV maa uy1 It. • -~~,-.-..g, Jlfer•ted~tN~ue that'• probdly U.. r I c b let'• hlft tbie rumblr of drops often little more thin a frame, ~1dower 'Wilb ~ tft y 0 u n 1 in • quart ff mUk. '' A. 11,"2, a seat. small fat whee ta and cJ:tll~ ,,tKlle ftttt: _,. na air. .., a three «·four-horsepower a ~ drui>ken nq. Yoil WllAU TllB a 1 G JN. engine wll!I a top speed of doa'l ltnd a Whole lot of mell TERES'J' ol 1'tt in tM old maybe 20 to 40 miles per precisety qu.fililiecl i:fr jhSs Pony Express riders? Now a·-; hour. · m&Met, but UlOSt there are customer asks how far aakl •o, .~art assembled in back certalnly have appeal. riders were expeded '° &O ,Iii" ... ~ 1'«11hl from dealtrs, OPEN QUE8TION _ WhlCJt one da y. No ,_ Ula« ff . ., Ille)' ti! I« around 114-0. . is the smarter': 1 mide dtier or miles. . . . no Mt . ca 11 The motorl may be tiny, a white tall? yourself a· aeuoned citizen If.. ~ they m.U • .a whale of '..-..you can't ,.ne the q1mid l"facket unltu equipped with CA~OllNIA -D~ -1 &ay-! gentleman Who invaJ1al>ly in-efficient muffltn -which nobody kno",.' how CallfOrnla eluded 1n'. bll rouUne the moat aren 't. got Ila name? How droll. The query, ':Wl!f to bi.ay a duck?"' So numerow: . ·have been dally mall indicate& a fe\f . . . 'Jblt · one-armefi otft-noise c o m ·pl .a 1 n t s from know how California got its fieldu pbo,pJayed for the St. neighbors of mlnlblke rs, or name, A few, a few. liert'I. Louis BrowDI is Pete • those livinJ near minibike Mac E . Barrick, a Wyshnlr, more widely lmowl 'bUlfOUU. thaL ncrutioo of· PeMsylvania prof es 1 or : u Pete Gny, I'm told . Said ficllla: in aome ll'tU, ltaCh "Spanish Conquistadores nam-now, to live !ft Hanoter, Pa. u Loa Anctlu County, are ed the state. One of them PLA.Nft MAN _ Am .._. comJdlrin& m1nlblke pa r k 1 evidently read 'Ser&u de wfl!I special trails. Espandian ,' a Spanish novel of why • jury is alwaya com-On a sumy WttUnd ridera chivalry publi.shed In lUl. 1n poled of U people. Nothbi& are out . by the tbouaandf, Chapter 137 ts. the following =:n:~ ~00: ~ =: roaring alona dirt 1'61.ds and passage, herewith transla~ed: astroJoiers thou....,, it wile to up and down footlilii traili. 'Know ye that on the right a-. . hand of the Indlq there was select one juror for each sign Generally, they avoid public an island called Califoi'nli of the t:Odiac. ldt.a was lo streets. And u most oi-rators very near to the tarthlY make up a jury of all 12 d.ff. are . under lt, ~ cannot paradise. r.ld it wu inhabited ferent t}'PH of cltbens. That qualify for driver a UcenNs. by black WOD'len, without 1 hh'l&td on the belief, certainly, The Sou t b tr n Callfornla single ~n amonc them and that there wee ealy 12 types. Mtnlblke and Kart Mtosl• their manner of ' Wt' was · Our planet ma:n, tht rascal, lion, which ·elUm.atu 'there almost like not altoee~ ac-still considers it a sound are 12S manufacturu1 in the curate Jt should be noted. policy. United States akme, 11 trying . ' "' • • to est.abllah safety ·at.andardl. 'CUSTOMllRSERVlC!-Q. -Your qu11stion1 and com-lf was fotnted a Y••t aao "Wbat'1 the d l ff ere n c e -mrnk are wek:OTMd and to pt kids ot.f thf atreeta between a fro( and a toad? A. 10iU bt uaed fn CHECKING e>d persuade them to wear Far one thJng, a frog bas UP tohtrntr possibft. Acf. helnMta. lff'!', • toad doesn't. Q. "I'm 4«11 utter• to L. M. Bot/d. A Loo Anple1 c. u n t y 2t. HOW many working years P.O. Bo:c Jl75, Newport sheriff's officer said th.at If can I be e1pect.ed to have Btach, Calif., 926~0. arrests were made by the let- ter o( the law, instead of News1nen in Capital Get $557 ,000 Home the spirit of the law. "we . .,_,.oUldn"t have enough officers or courts to handle all the offenders." Sacramento Police Lt. Lloyd Houtflton says: "I think the only thing js to have tht biles controlled by parent.. W • W'l!HJNGTON (AP) The pn· tab H """ "'·t' oueht to have the parents take ,..,., -ce " eauua, venui.a ina: the 'bikes someplace to be rtd-new White House pms rown and air conditioning ldded -actually 1 series of rooms $18,000. Speclal condulta far ,dfnt but not on a public high. 'way." -COit $5S7,000. electrical and t e 1 e phone ;:i;;::i:=======::::;I Preas Secrelary Ronald L. circuits COit $64,,000. Ziegler came throu1b wtlh !he A rented. refurbished and BOAT BUFFS figure after working all af. Io Un d ·proofed automobile Almo11 lockilMy 11 tho .-.,ly ternoon on it, he said. follow· trailer for broadcasters full·fll'l'I• bo1t1n1 Nit•' wet\lflf ing word earlier in the day displaced during construction 011 any 111w.p•I"'' 111 °''"I• that there would be no price added $8,000. Cou11ty. Hit ••clvtlv• ce"r.,. released. Special decor at Ing and of b••""' •rid y1chtl"' 11ewr Ziegler also said President furnishing down to ash trays ~ILO:.•lly fiitvre •' .... DAILY Nixon rejected a proposal that -=tol::a:::led::..:1:::17::_,000=·-----!!:::========='I the Gen era I Serv I cesl AdminJ1tratlon -the government'• housln1 and houtekttplng a g: e n c y - produced for a preu facility under the rront. yard that woukt have bad a Sl.5 million price tag. Reporters had heard about it and never liked the ideL The new prtu quarters in the West terrace are bigger, fancier in a utilitarian way, and better attuned to modern methods o f communication and distribution of news. The basic construction cost tor the press quarters 'was about $300,000, Ziegler said. Thia excludu tpeelal interior work tolalllftl 1110,000. An a~ltJcal cellln& bad a S'T,000 [8J Your Ballot APRIL 14 District 1 N!WPOllT llACH FOR HOWARD ROGERS .. N!\Yl'OllT IEACH CITY COUNCIL trAS SERVED ••• WILL SERVE NEWPORT HACH HONEST COMPETENT DEPENDABLE Mrs. S1ll'f Moor•-CommlttH Chefrman-1'°9 E. lly, B1lbo1 - ' ' • l • , .. ,, ... UKE IT ... CllAIGE ITI Wednttd1r: April 8, 1970 DAILY 'ILDT 7 • • Specie I boy! Women's chunky heeled sandals 1ss .. Chunky hotl1 .,. gold colored metal covered' lot aCHnl •• .en mahogany, ii;elg• or brown 1andal1 ••• J"at made for wearing with all yo\I{ caaual clothes. foam cushion lntole& for ~mfcwt ••• ~omposltion outsoles and topiifts. ~n women'• 1i1 .. 5-10, medium width. • ' "'' ; . ··1' • "' 1,0"[\ . •' . . ..... ,. . .. i: '" " ... ;1' .. ' • • • l · "' •l • ,, .& ·"' •1; .. ·~ " • ' ' • • ' . •.i~y l'ILOT Wtd11t~, Aprll 8, 1q70 ' ----2 ' ' ,, r. .. l· r • .. • ' ~ '•. ;.)':.~ r ·· . l ~-f, .. .. ' ' ., ~1·. f. . ' \t ,.f~·) ' '•. . .. 'i>' • , • • • •• "g" 1 ... ~ ' . . If . "' I .. , \ .!<: •. > ' -,''"'.P ... 1 • u '. :.i ! l~ ~ I '.,, .~ I ~ .. I . ' • t . ,, I r I • i ' '" .. ~ .. . • ! • t. "' ' i I ~ • t, ·!· t'' '· ... . ' . _;,, . .;~ . t. ,. . :h ~ .... \ J r ·-<1 .i '-l. ·' • .~;. ' . '. .. • , ... - ·;. • -... .. , •, J • ' • .. .. 'J• '°'J I . ' " \ ,' ' •,.' . '. " ' . ' . . \~ .. ' . . \ . . . '·..}.!':. ,.., • '.• .. · ·..,;."'.~ ~$" ...... ;"" '" 1-· . ,/1r . . I* • '. ",,•;., lf ;. ·~ ,,·.~.<.JI ,_, ........... • " ·l! :,...,-.. ' ... ~, w._-i .,. '' .. • ,f~J, -=-· ' t,'...· . '• • • ... ~ 'l)t.;t (' ' \ l.""!l-•iQ.···i.-.-,'f. .. Y-1'.;,f .... ryl ' .... ' j .... r ~ '· . , ·. , I •, • .,, • \ ' ' \ ;~1~ .$PECIA.L :.BUY! Mi~~~ryli< bittl~fe!t:~:;~~ •• «.". '.;· '; ~ '?' M0f:ftl0usly versatile·.~' •.• ~f/;i w9a'ring wrth all your .Uit1: Birts,. pant tuill, of-.,.rifh pcrnts · ''. .•nd d<im. You'll 1inc(tr,.M. in a dolithtlui auortmont of·~lm and ttyles.,, ,;,q.j'wilh;otri,... .· .for erwphasi1, aoM -'id· wi'th Ca~W dtitailing ••• in c...W:·~eck-or V-Mek wniOM.'OcllMr-9p -, 'I .. -• an annful ••• anniversary priced· f~r-iavlnQ. ••• 1toClt ·Upl~ln .II-. 3'..co. ; ·I\ t~9·9 SPIQAL I UYI lnfonh" two p; .... 1~1'" it,.,.,..,,..,• cotton/pofynter 1hat'I a l>mze te coni '°'· f1.1ft ti.II to PMM'fi .,,.dfteatlons for • N"9r flt. In all tM ~nt Prfnti. Hove ot i... o clo••n at this spedol buy price. Sim 1 to .......... ; ••••• \; ••.•••••• ; •. 1.33 .. • SPICI~ IUYI lla~•""¥4'•-~ abouts ••• dellthtf11t olMffwlal)I ef fobrh:s and eolort ••• anap c...kf.. all ·r~• fHhnt ef ..,. •.wpentive boby .e.r, • lw"Y white MfediOM ... "'1, alMI lwJ .....,..,, S(I.S lf.t'92 ••••••.••• ~ ........... ; ••• : ...... . I • .. ''· . ' • -~· ' ,. '•' ' •·. ' I ' • • (\; I I ,.. • f 'l';·r1. ; :· . . . .,, .... I "· "( •1" ..,;!>J' "· '. ' • • ': ' , .,, ...... , < ' ·: .~. . . .. $PECIAL B.(JY!. Vinyl ·..,oted.rf"•• ~andba91 •• twewo exciting styles to choose from. ClaUic shapes With smart leather trim and handles, colorful printed fabric linings, and gleaming. t»:os1forie.:hardwari'. Na,tuial-and ..chestnut tones, that go with eftrything. Treat yourHlf to two at our special anniversary price now ••• stock up for gifts lot9r on. You'll••• these some ba91 ,1ellin9 for more, in many placesl SPECI AL IUY I Ac.1oto olastic let bM<&. • I ' ) • • ' fittt quor.ty ~ ci"11er (t:lonese•. ,Trk~: eat.ate that Wcnhes .10 we1' and dries IC! .qvkkly. An .. ~ntir1,1pring's s1.1pply at .sU;Ch,o hn&. price. In vyhite or yow fovorite ·potMls. .sb..s,M,L •••••••..•••••.•. 3 ~fw'l ! r ·. :-. . ---. - . j ' 3.50 · .. SPlli!Al, I UYJ p,.."Yr.a '"oifocryi;• ~!r'lth w~ ~ .. pt{f~ct f9r thci1t.. c/91! w~ert your.~n ~ir isn't!. Just 1ty1~ it ony' woy yo• ji~.cind you''.• ,..,y for the fashirwl1Hfe., Jn:_ blond, ~rown, auburn. black •!*~1 'fr9'tyi4 shades .......................•••••• n '·'' . ' AVAILABLE AT YOUR L'.O.CAL PEN.NEY .STORE • ti • ' • •. I I ; ·I I '· ' " " ~ ' '' ' I, I '' I . I • ' ~ \ • .JI: i: ... . . r ... . . -· r ' .. '• ' G ·1•1~ 's ·:~:·~ . ~! .1' ~)~' :·r. • ~· . . . ' \ +sportS•••r. ~\. ' ., 1' ·:t--: .. •, ... . ; .. 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' " ? " Ladies' nylon ·shift gowns ••• with 1f1Mty .Mifq•.IMne paftel& OYe; nylon tri- cot •• ·•410c9 tri11ul W · ••• in your choice of light •r 1tri9a.t post.ls· iit dellghtf.iT 1tylei. The'• fife ia tmfttc WlfJ., so hurry• S1h1 $.M.L . 21••$5 5 'Piece tanki•t • .-;; •. ,;1 .. ~ nyloo hi g,.;:. ··~ H1firooift • lc~rdincited lbok. Sit inChufu" tarJi"" cOHi, tarik top, 1!andoi-d lid cover, waterproof waSfe "basket ~nd bOlk'•t covir. •ofi.-, toli:f, roli; blue' o; ol-ungi ; ~. elarti~iz:9Cf krder1.,. ••, ••• , •• · ••• ->f,99 .. . ;, . ~~ !''"":•, '1 Y.' . ·, ' -~ • -~ / 4 ... ~ , ... • ·f . .. ~ . ' . I. ., • . , ·, .. •' • - •, ' ., ' ' " ·' 1 J ' ' ~ • l • ·~· ., ' ..... -. " ' ~ -. . ,.,, .... i.;;:~ ·~< .-., , \ . . ~-); (\i:;-.. ! ,. • ..... , • J • • • ,, .'-' ··\1' t'I .... . ' . .. ~,\·: ·.,· • I • • ... ., ·•'. '· I l' ~ • . .. . '• ! • \Vtdnesd,iy, ·Aprtt s:·19,71t' ·~-·· -:1· ' '•. ' -----·o.1t r Pltor I ' -. , . ;, • " .. .• ... • .,_ • . ... ' . iJ• " .. '· ,. ' ' ; . •' ' < > , .. , ,. ' ,/ .• •• ', .. ··' · ..... ' .. .. 't• . . . ... ~ ' f .••. s Iii. _a~.w ,e,,r.:111u1 ; .r.~p itl bag f.Mtuq\ .. ~~ ~oaclc:fo~ ~t., W,ftll ••• ..c;oHon flo~:Jird11g,',l 00'' fJ1ll ... poro.tint :r.i~, .~x:·~ OJP."OXi .. t.. ,fj"iyi,d, tis:e.i. Get:, reqdy fer SOltllfff . ~mpi!'ll and .,..., lt•t· 9.99, •••.• ,.,,. , •.•.••• MOW I.II -...... , . ' • ~ . ,. ., • • • "' .. . , . ' , ., . ' . ~· ... l . . ,, ,. ' ) ii I ·I " i .! I " ., • I " ' • AVAIL:.ABL:.E · AT YO .LJR~t:QCAILl·.:F>ENNEY1 STORE • • • . . J 0 DAILY "LOT Wtdntsday, April 8, l1J70 Suspect in CHP Sla yings Identity Still Myster y LOS ,\NGJ:L!S (,\~) -s~rr. c11put1es lod11Y ooughl th ldentit1 of a hqrspltall.zed. m booked in the , fatal slaying of fourC a 1 i fo rni a Highway Patrol officers in front of a mountain freeway coffee sbop. llostqe. 1l>t s!lylnp Sund•y night were in Saucu11 about 3$ miles north of here ·along the Golden Slate Freeway. , The hospitallled man was booked for Investigation uf murder as Russel L o w e 11 Talbert, 28, ot Winston-Salem. Walter C. Frago. b::ilh 23 and friends since childhood. Frago \Yill be buried in Calvary Ce1netery, Merced, Gore at nearby Snelling Cemetery. Last rites for the other lwo oflicers, were pending. Deputies would not s a y whe.Uter they had questioned the man, still in the county hospital prison ward after surgery for a bullet wound. They said his fingerprints have been sent to the FBI in Washington, but there was no word from the FBI whether they had established his iden· lity. Talbert, a salEf>man, return- ed home Tuesday from a trlp to the North Carolina coast and said he was "really shocked" to learn that a man was booked under his name in California. He said he had been helping relatives in Moorhead; N.C. move a mobile home aiid that their 'telephone had b e e n disconnected for tbe move, thwarting police attempts to locate him. Stanford ROTC Facility Closed to Protesters A companion. Jack W . Twining, 35, of Winston-Salem, N.C .. killed himself Monday wilh one of the patrolmen's shotguns as police su rrounded a house in .which he held a Two slain patrolmen will be buried Thursday in Merced County: Roger D. Gore and •ueads' Roll Wax Presidents Damaged SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Presidents Richard Nixon and Andrew Jackson have lost their heads in San Francisco. U.S. Grant, Teddy Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson manapd to keep theirs -but they, too, had a rough night at the Wax Museum on Fisherman's Wharf. Bob Carr. a ssis tant manager of the museum, said vandals invaded the "U.S. Presidents" booth T u e s d .a y evening and caused damage estimated at $2,000. The figure of Prf:sident Nix- on was knocked over and his $500 v.-ax head -complete with real hair and a real stub- ble lo capture his five o'clock shadow -broke off and rolled behind Thomas Jefferson. who was only tilted slightly. Alldrew Jackson's head also bounced away when he took a hard fall. Grant was sprawled against a wall, Teddy rested on his note in front of a chair. and JohnBOD lounged on a red velvet drape, gazing skyward. Only Harry Truman re- mained upright in a chair - smiling broadly over t h e 1 chaotic scene. "People would wreck the Sermon on the Mount if they could get to i~" said Carr. "Nothing is aacted ." The assistant manager says visitors to the museum have stolen Al Capone''s cigar, lhe Pope's cap, rings off the fingers of I.he disciples and the plate from a waxen Jesus as he ate the Jut supper. ''They've stolen Br i g i t l e Bardot's bikini 31 times," he added. STANFORD {UPI) -Presi- dent Kenneth S. Pitzer says the ROTC building at Stanford \vill be closed for 90 days to ali unauthorized personnel . The building was the scene Tuesday of a ''mill-in·• by about 10 students and a fight later by ROTC students and demonstrators who tried to disrupt a class in military history. One cadet and one protester received minor injuries in the scuffle. There were no arrests. stanford spokesmen said the demonstrators tried to enter an Army ROTC class taught by Capt. Clinton Anderson. Andel"30fl stood at the door of the class, admitting regular students, when several of the demonstrators forced the door optn. The class was attended by 21 cadets. About 40 of th e demonstrators held a sit-in Tuesda y night at another ROTC class in a dif- ferent building , but I e ft peaceably after school of- ficials told them they were causing a disruption. A court injunction issued du ring the Enctna Hall slt·ln at Stanford last year. was read to them by offlcials. President Pitzer w a r n e d Tuesday that further acU; of violence can be expected "in the days ahead." "One purpose or the radical acts of violence which have oCcurred on campus during the past week has been lo pro- voke police retaliation. So far these efforts have failed," he sald. -tr -tr -t.r UC Protes t Ove r ROTC Broken Up BERKELEY (UPI) -A smal band of demonstrators Tuesday failed in attempLs to disrupt ROTC activities on the University of California cam- pus. After a noon rally on the campus, about 200 demonstrators tried to march on Callaghan Hall, where the Naval ROTC unH is stationed . Police. using c 1 u b s 1 in- tercepted the marchers and arTested non.student Victor W. Coffield, 29, Berkeley, for in- terfering with an officer. Afterwards. the group tried to invade a classroom in Harmoo Gymnasium where the Army ROTC was meeting and were dispe rsed again by pollc.. SAVE 20o/o ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS • BRIDAL SETS • MEN'S DIAMONDS e SOLITAIRES • EARRINGS • PENDANTS e DINNER RINGS • WATCH ATTACHMINTI • WIDDING RINGS [nj~ unbelievable savings during P.enneys fabulous APRIL DIAMOND SALE! Our tnht• 1ttK:k of carefully selected, finest quality diamonds is now being offered 11t 1 spectacular 20% reduction of their regula1 p1ices! A perfec• oppartunily to purchrse the ditroond jewelry you've alwa ys dreamed of. · A. Bands of lave fl)( him and lor htr. llec. Nt• 5 diu. in tlC.h 14K rinc-·····--··-:-............ .$16950 J . A bl1tinr brllli1n1 dram11lctl1J' mounted in 1 sci.t!ptwt al slrikil'I( simplicltr. J•K 11111._ '23$.00 t, Un11s1o11! inltrloclin& brld1I se~ J4K pld'._ .. 125.00 Jt, l nt 'lllidt: look br'idll set..·--···-··-·--·· 125.00 M1!chlll( man·1 rina .. -• ._.-... --·-·---29.&0 L Dia. and I4K tltlWt for !ht m111 ol dislJnt!IOn ··--·-.. --.... -......... _ ......... -... 100.00 r. l~t wphistiealed tnJ•\ement se~ 11 brlll!ant dl•molld set n.~ 11aceful Pft1n1s of J4K rold . .,_,_.., __ 250.00 $135.6{1 111.00 JOD.00 100~00 2:1.so 111.00 200.00 C. St1o1nn1ng so11lai1t. Riehl~ dt5i.llltd in Rec. 1•1< rotd lor a llletlmt ol brill/afl(t ... -........... 137.50 H, Nol IWOJ!nfl but !h1et! llle bri!Ji1nt sa!ilairt slips aracefully belwetn t~e 2-fing weddin( band. The ullim1te in con!empora1y dtS!in. l4K .......... ,_ .... _ .. ~·-.. 165.00 I. 1 4~ rold sl)'linz u modern 15 lomorraw! Tht w!dd ing btnd is 1•1!1y 1 bands, with !ht liery engar1m1nt rln& worn bttween,_ .• 192.00 ). 01.Jmond wa!ch 1tt1chment-m1kes any timepiece stunninat ............... __ ·-··· .. 1$9.SO K, Dir. ~tud e~rrin&s lo kiss the e1r w!tll Ure! l•K &<1Jd .......................... -... 110.00 • •• 110.00 112.00 1SJ.IO 127.IO 11.00 CHARGE IT AT YOUR PENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF lHESE PENNEY STORES! ,_ ______ _ S~lflf M fltle Ditl1n•nds, Pm~ a.-"111l111r W•l<htt, 9litl l:•IH'ir S.r•l~t. . . CANOGA. PAR)( OOWN(Y FULLERT ON HUNTINGTON BEAC!i LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR llEVIPQRT BEACll V E !~TURA SHOP SUNDAY, TOO 12 to 5 P.M.! Island Indians Veta ON LY I DAYS LEFTI f U.S . A lcatraz Offer lh~~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Indians occupying Alcatraz island have rejected a federal offer to turn the former prison into a national park . They said they will no longer be •·museum pieces. tourist attractions, and politician's playthings," In a strongly worded. response Tuetday to t~ government's proposal, the Indians said they would dr~\V up their own deed to Alcatr~s if the government fail1 to turn over ownership to them by A1ay 31. The Indiana, who seized Alcatru Nov. 20, announced their rejecUon a( a news Ct1n· ference in a cowtyard on the bleak 21 ... cre island in San Francisco Bay. As about two dozen Indian children played and r o d e bicycles through the courtyard in the shadow of buildings where prison guards' !amilies once lived, the elders urged the government to turn its ::i.t- tention to their original de - mand for a $300,tioo pfanning grant for a native American cultural anded uca ti on 3 l ' center. About 500 Indians 11•ere present. The center would include an Indian university, e co I o g y center, museum, training school and rituaJ center. If they do not receive an answer by May 31, the Indian!! said ihey would seelr: f1mds from p r I v a t e Individuals, political figum: and foun· datlons invited to a cooierenct on the i>land that dll)'. ·1 Union Urge& LA Teachers To WalkOut '·· t:.os . ANGELES (AP) A strike Monday of the clty'I 22,000 u n i o nJ1ed achool teochen 11 ur1ed by tholt board of directo!'I '&t facts approval by a larger group of leaders and the teachers themselves. The board of directors of the United Teachers of Lo s Angeles voted 83 to 9 Tuesday night to reommend a 1rtrlke Monday in the 650,ooo.pupil dlstrict. , The recommendation eoea before the teachers' Z'' O - member House of Represen- tatives tonight. The board of directors recommended that teachers alao vote in tbe mat· ter 'ftlurlday. INCOME ·T Al .. MORE DAYS To S"'lf· & It ILOCK 19'!!!9 ......... ,.: •. ........... . "'• •• ,.llfH 9«\11' ... ..,.,., .. -,. ..... ry ,.ll ,.MA. If •• 111olr.• 011y •rrori tho! cot! )'bl.I ony pe11alty et inl•t•ll. 'II(• wlll poy th• pe110hy 01 inter91I. Amefkl'• L•rttlf T•x Service with Over 4000 Offk•• c.... ..... 1171 H_.., .. d. 1'11 ........ ,,. ' . . C-.. M• Co..-491 M• J7U H-., 11•4. J44t I. C•• HWJ I .. retr ff 1•1 M9C.Arlflur IM,) c•l1• C•llUrJ WUIDATS t.t SAT.• SUN. t·S Piii. 642 .. 941 0 AIPOINTMINT NICISSAI SAVE10% ·on these Penncrest® Air Conditioners! Buy now, b.egin payments in June -., -~ ' • •• .. ' ~· Penncrest®6000 BTU Custom air conditioner, save 14.50 Reg. 144.95 NOW 130.~45 • Feai....s: 2 speed Ion, 2 speed cooling, permanenl Scott loam fillet', 10 pooition thermostot conlrol, quidc mount kit, adjustable horiz- lal and -*of lowers, AHAM Certified, UL listed. Save •201 Penncreat• 10,000 BTU air conditioner Has 2 speed fa n oftd cc.oling ,~perrnanent Seott foam filter and 10 position thernw>sla t control. Tilt out filter1 odju1tob l1 a ir diretton. UL listed. Quick f'M)U"I kit for "'Y h1 ... llott-. Reg. 199.95 NOW 179.95 BUENA PARK BURBANK CARLSBAD CANOGA PARK CULVE R CITY OOWN!Y USI PINNIY'S TIMI PAYMINT PLAN . FULLE RTON GRANADA HIUS HUNTI NGTON IEACH HU NTI NGTON PARK lA~EWOOD lONG'IEACll lO;S AlTOS MONTCLAIR N~PORT BEAC H ~f~~~-~~~:OOD SA NTAANA ' TOUANCE VAN NUYS Y!NTURA . WEITCllE5TER WEST COVINA l • . . } ' ' i ) ;, . ' ' ' ., \ ~ . ~: " I; ' ~ ' ~. ' ·. :· ;. ·: .. ( :~ ., .. . . , ' I •• :• ·. I • • • . ' ' ' ) l • • , ·. .. • . J; • ~ ~ :-·: ·. • ) < ) •. :• ·. . - --------T --------------------------------·------------------------~-------- " . ) Comprehen:sive " evening ·programs toward degrees of Bachelo't df Science and Master of Science Sysltmolic, dynomk Instruction is givtn by an ou1~1cnding tocu!ty cl proetlcln; acltntisn and engi,,.tr5 haldirig odvanc:ld cltgrets from top univtrtltiet 1hroogkou1 the notion. Mor• then 12,000 1echnlcions, engll"lffr1 'ond odminlstro- tOD--both men end wom1n--hav1 c.ontinued full-time employ- ment whi1t working IO\Oord lkeir degt'fts ot Wtst Coest Uni- Vtl'S•ly. l .S. <lll•1r•" i" .. 1i11111i119, 111,iiM ,.,1ics, ,,,iie4 1111tli- •1t1•tic1, '"; coM,11111 1ci111ce. M.S. 4e9rtt1 i11 ,,.,,,., llfillMri111 1114 tntt1191111t11t .-i•.-e ~ ...,.. ........ .., ., ........ ,; .... VICU Is accredited by tk1 Western Auocioticn of Schools and Colleg1s. and ii approved for veterans. New tel'm starrinK N1w 11nd1r1r1 .. ~1t1 cl1u11 ,,.9i11 ,\pril 27 in L11 A.1111111 111 .. M1y 25 in 0111191 County. N1w t r• .. 111!1 cl 1111' b19i11 Aprll 27 in L1H A1191l11. For i11fot1n1lio11, ctll th1 lo1 A1191l1, C1nl1t 11 f?lll ll2.Jl72, E.t. 20, or tlo1 Or1n91 Co1111ty Can· l1r 11 (71 4l $47 -5711 Ed. 20, o< !ill out •nd ••nd in th• CO'I· po~ b1low. -------------------------- West Coast University 550 So. M•in St. Orang•, C•lif. 'lb68 Pleow stnd catalog or.cl infotmotiCln on; O Undergraduate pragrom O Graduate pltlgrom P-20 NAM•~--------------- .-.ooRESS·--------------- C11Y---------~1P'------ W!dnHd.ly, Aprll 8, 1970 . OAILV PILOT J .( Forest Fire Season Starts • Ill California SACRAM~N'l'O { A P ) -. blue. ' Calilomla't «tlclll forest Lire That can• be t•penstve - season has started', destined to disaslrou.sly so, occaslcmally. brln& black death to thousands Deane Bennett, law en- of gl'ff• aetta -and financial rorcement coordlnator for U1e shock to the per!En who starts State~1 Forestry Division, said a fire and is caul:ht. ~ indiv ual bills ror clth::ens --ror ·it. usually-isn't -ti1 a -have 11s high as $25,000. person has sl.lrted a -"The JJI can become rather aceldentaJly or dellbe~atfly -treme dous," he remarked. that he dlacovers h«: will get a The 1top mark for a blaze 1 bill ln the mall charging him causeQ by a business \vas for the cost of pultlnl oul the $250,000. A tlw passed by t b e lealtlature Jn 1926 allow1 the slit• to eh1rge the cost of put- tlna: out a fire on state I~ to Ule·perooo responslble -If II< or she can be located. Bermett-note1-a-recent-ft in the Napa Valley "would have. had a mighty 11U1h price taa. ~t $175,0CO," \if it "I"' man-eawed and the culprit had been found. Today marks the start of the il!!9 t orflclal flre season, the time G W ha I during which outdoor bu ming uess t·· 11terest is illegal without a pe<mit. It lasts unUI December 1. Out Jumping Salaries SACRAMEf\'TO (AP) -The State Finance Department has eooflrmed what most people' already knew -interest rates are going up faster than salaries. In a report issued Monday, the department said personal income ol Californians increased by less than one percent between the quarter ending Sept. 30 and the period ending Dec. 31. · And most of that increasl' was in the Income of persons receiving interest payments. "lh contrast to prior quarters." the report saJd , "the gains Jn wages and salaries was usually small.'' Total personal income for the last three months of 1939 was $8f.6 billion, 6.9 percent greater than the same three- month period Jn 1968. The report blamed a manufacturing slo"•down. gov~.rn- n1ent cutbacks and seasonal wage .!lhifts for the slo\vdow" In the last three months of the year. Govern1nenl employment was down by 7,100 persons from the previous three months. 1--------·~·-··---.. . •p - OCC's Ca1npus Paper Win s Top Rati11 g The Barnacle. Orange Coast College's st udent ne\vspaper . has been award~d the "All American ·· top rating by Associated College Press. The campus new s pap e r competed with other college newspapers throughout the na· lion. Dunmire of Corona-de! ~far was editor of the Barnacle at the lime and Li'i1da Grant of Orange, OO\V editor. w a s managing e<li1or. • Francis ~lflond, the state forester, aays It b hard to predict what the ne1t few m9nlhs will bring to California's forest and range lands. But, he ootes, Ul&I "was one--()f-our· better year1!..' ln controlling fires. He says the average acreage per fire has been rtduced, partly because more money .Is 1pent at the start. "We spend a lot to begin with rather than a lot later," Raymond 1aid. Bennett reports lhat In ltef the state coltected $150.000 in 28S cases where it could be proved a busme" or private bU3lnesses are teUled out or 1 cl!Jaen hid betn rupoiaible court, with the avuaae nm- for 1 flrt. ning behvetn $150,000 and •. Thert's lher $400,000 In $225,000. bills out.st.a ding. In addition to collecting About 71) to 75 percent of from the penon who ac· firt1-are-uffd ..... by utiUUes--cidentall,_....starta a~flre, the and ra\lroa -when a power state's fO arson lnvesli11tors line blows down , or when also seek to catch the ont who sparks from a train rind a deliberatelY. set. blazes. re111lng spot in dry crass Bennett ii:ays from 20 to 25 alongside track!. • percent of the fires are roucn. However, Bennett says that ed .off by arsonists. 'Ibey not "the public is e q u a 11 y only are amt to Jail often, but negligent, if not mort so.'' also are billed for !ht COit of He estlmates thltirom 90 to puttin, outi the fire they 95 percent of flrts caused by started. • ·---------------------------The award was made on the basis of fall issues. Larry This is the first year lhat the Barnacle enterc~ I he newspaper contest, although it previously has won honors in the Columbia Uni versit y journalism competition. MEAT PRICES SOARING TO NEW HIGH! I I I I SAVE 20%-30% SHOP IT WE SPECIALIZE in stock1n9 home fr111ers with the PHONf finest of U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, LAMB, PORK SIOES CALL 540-6176 and QUARTERS of BEIF. Cul. wrapped. shorp fro11n ASK JOI M11i KAT · and 'dellvtred Fltlll If YOU DON'T HAVE A FREEZER OR ~ RlEEnR SPACE, WE WILL STORE FREEi! -DOWN MONTlllY JACK CHEESE 59c HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOINS EXCiLLENT ,~91 FOR ROAST Ill " CHOPS . LARGl PORK CHOPS ANO 59~ COUNTRY STYLE RJBS FANCY Spencer $169 Steaks lb. IY THI PllCE TOP $129 SIRLOIN lb. ..... 89' STEAKS LI . IAIY IUP 59' LI. LIVER TURKEY69' 12 OZ. PAClAel All Ill' 69' SALAMI "· 'ROZIN y 89' 16 To 9 MONTHS To PAY IONlllSS BEEF STEW NO. 1 SLICED STEAK" ROAST PACK SPECIALS BACON 5 LI. ltOLLEO llOAST 4 LI. StltlOIN TIP STEAIC5 7 LI. T-IONE STf-"KS • LI . TOfll SIRLOIN STEAKS S LI. 7·10NE ltOAST J LI. FAMILY CHUCK STEAKS 10 LI. 5Al1SIUltY STEAKS 2 LI. ROUND STEAKS 42 LIS. ALL FOlt . STEAKS! J 2-9 01. spencets .................. 11.tl 12-ll 01. porterhouse ............ 11.tl T -Bon•• ll-9 01, New Yor~s ............. 10.49 12-10 01. top sirloins .......... 11 .tl Buy The la9 and Save! WORKING MAN'S SPECIALS 5 LI. T .BONE STEAKS s LI. 7-BON E RO AST '4 LI. IONELESS IEEF STEVI • LI . PORK CHOPS 5 LI ,PORK ROAST 6 LB. ASST. LUNCH Mt AT 6 LI. WElNEltS ' LI. FRYERS 41 LIS. ALL 'Olt ........... fi RLET MIGNON IONILlll s11t "· SlllLdlN TIP. RUMP 98¢ EYE ROUND ROAST LB. IASTl!ltN MIA.TY SPARE RIBS 59' LI. CUIE BEEF STEAKS 98' LI. CINTll CUT ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST 89~ .. HALllUT FILET STEAKS 59~'\ LI. REF. TOI' SPECIALS 3 LI. T·IONE STlAKI 4 LI. 7·10NE ltOAIT 3 LI. LARGE PORK C:HO'S 4 LI. IEIF PATTIES 2 LI. SAUSAGE 2 LI. WEINER$ 18 LIS. s 1535 ALL FOR GINUINE T LARGE COLORED INDIVIDUAL STEAKS CUT CORN & PEAS 1oc .. ,. COi CORN 39c ... T -IOllE .. 51.36 PORTERHOUSE !.1.39 ITALIAN SAUSAGE Link or Pattie• 69' FRYERS . 27~b. 4 l •rt T• ,k •. 'ULLT eUAllANTl•D u.s.D.A. I IMIP'tCT•O ' ... , .. aONILISS TOP SIRLOIN .. 51.55 Cut Up llc ' Carpet any 9' x 12' room for only41.88with Penneys carpet tiles! DO IT YOURSELF TODAY! All YOU NllD IS SCISSORS! These carpet tiles are truly "do-it-yourself". No hard work, jutt snip to fit. Polypropylene olefin tiles, self adhesive-no messy glue, no expensive extras. And 12"x 12" large tiles do the job fas ti Decorator colors in moss, harvest gold, blue/green, avocado, copper, apricot, blue, sun gold and red. 39 c · EACH 12"xl2"TILE ONLY 3,49 PACKAOI cov1as ' SQ. n . USE P.INNIYS TIMI PAYMINT PLAN POa NEW CAaPn TILIS • , NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF" THESE PENNEY STORES! LAKt./,O(JD MUt~ICL.A.IR t ..il lLA TON I IUNllNVTOtJ BE.ACH SHO P SUNDAY, TOO V[NTURA .__1_2_t_o_s_P_.M_. '-.. !:l /.I POR I B::.ACH -----------------------------'------'~~-~-~~"-'---'------''-=-----. 1' • ' ' I I I ' . ' I DAll.Y PltOT • ' FOR THE i ' -RECORD . . All ' . . . ' ' Board '.Taps Killian ' P.iv~r Parkway Stud y· Approved .BY JACK BROBACK Of ttM NI" ~IM St.if SANT A ANA -Coon()/ supervisors voted TUesc;ht.y to spend up to $30,000 for a TM- Mesa n Held I n Sla y in g Give n Dela y :WiTA ANA -A Costa Mdr'.U who Is allegedly ln- vqkied io the shooting de.i,b of a drM'ltr" has been given more = COO&ider his answer to r--charges. · ~'Court Judge-James . "Ui:i&t"-his ordered Randall !;reg Allen, 2S, of 350 Avocado SI., lo return to his courtroom :Friday for a hearing into the telling of bail. Allen· is cur- reil&:!)' befnl' held ib 'Orange County Jail. Judge Judge set April 15 as the date on which be will hear Allen's motion for dismissal or the charges contained in an Or~ Cou.nty Grand Jury in- dictment last March 30. Counties coasl to crest study qr the Santa Ana R i v e r parkway. 'lbe program wiU be carried out in conjunction w i t b Riverslde and San Bernardino cou nties and will retain th e .services of the I and s cape architecture firm of Ekbo Dean. Austin a'11d Wiiiiams. The program, proposed by t-Ounty Planning D i r e c l o r forest Dickason, is de!igned to "draw the wide variety of rJood control and w.i.ter cgn- scrvation studies into focus and make effective use or public property through multi- ple use." The first part of the atudy will be hurried to meet a re- quest of the slate Water Resources Agency lo Identify recreational needs by the eod of July, DickJSOO said the plannlng area should includ"e a generous width on both sides of the river, allowing foi:: linkages with all kinds of spaces, easements, parks. reservoirs. schools, flood control channels and railroad rights of way. * * * Star Ranch Bu y Asked SANT It. ANA -Possible ac- quisition of the 11,000-a~ Star Ranch in southeastern Po les Plan Polka Fes t. SANT A ANA -Springtime is setting the blood a-tingle in members of the Polish Na· tional Alliance just like sap in willows' limbs, with re· joicing and revelry the result. A Spring Polka Dance will be held April 18 at t p.m. at SL Gregory the Great Church Hall. 13935 Teleg raph Road, Whittier. Music will be provided by . the popular Zeitz Brothers, with candlelight dancing to waltzes. obereks, polkas and probably a little rock. Polish sauerkraut, sausage. cakes and pastries wUI be served, according to J a n Chudy. president or th e Orange County social .and fraternal organization. • •. : . . . Pollution. .Tln·~at . 1 .. .. \ ,:o: , • Said Exaggerated . IRVJNE -Two e~ vironmental scientists agree that while m a n k I n d...!..1-en-- v~ronment. is in trouble, pollu- tion. s threat to' the future or the human race has been ex- aggerated. Speaking ?.tonday aP a con- rerence on blometeorology at UC Irvine, Dr.Frederick Sargent, dean ol the College of Envi ronmental Sciences at the Un iv e rsily of Wisconsin's Green Bay campus. and Dr. John R. Goldsmllh, chie( of en vironmental epidemiology with the state Department or Public Health said the case againsl. RQl.luUon has been overstate"d. Biometeoroklgy is Jhe study of thei-effects If> weather on health . "People \\'ho go a bout predicting human extinction are crying wolf." Or. Sargent said. "U they're not careful, nobOOy "''ill be lieve We're in trouble at all.'' \ Dr. Goldsmith said man h;Jd done stupid things and pro- bably will go on doing stupid things . He added : "But he is by no means at the end of his evolutionary telher. "Man is not just a passing phw or nature. I llllnli'1>e wlll successfully ch&llenge the pro- blems now that be ia fully awart Of. them,••, Or. Gol<lamilll adckd. Or. Sarge~t ex~d 'the belief ;1 will take at leut 30 years to clean up the earth's water, air and laod.'"llt said, however, the danger .of con- stantly overstating ~ ca.$e is that the public's attention and coocem will falter. Utt Memorial At Point Asked ' SANTA ANA -Recogbition of the wo1k of the la,t.e_ R~p. JlmH B. Utt toward the .development of Dana Point Harhdt through the est;ablish- ment or a memorial ·at the harbor h'5 betn requested 11y the Oriinge County Harbor Commission. Supervisor Alton E. Allen named himself, K e n n e t h Sampson, county diret-lqr of harbors, beaches a'Od parks, ind newly-appointed county Public Information officer Jack Fenner to a committee to suggest a proper memorial. • •: ( ' ' Aj.L AGES: ALL SIZES, AL L TYPES FOR Tv COMME.RC IALS, lt\OTIOH1 PICTURES '4 llD TV Sl!Rl ES. ;\ . ' ' • 00 YOU HAVI W:HAT IT ~S TO tlE Ii: SUCCESS TODAY! FREE ON CAMHA AUDITION • IN OlAN•r COUllTY CALL (714) 547-6251 TODAY UR.GENT DEMAND FOR TALENT . EXISTS NOW! T•lent Seerch l•in9 Conducted By ~ TAKE 1 PROQ.UCTION.S· HOLLYWOOD,. CALIFORNIA _, f t l'.R. ce..,,l•J nt.11• ,refeul ... I CO!dech fflf HWCe....,_ • (J'Artfti, """'' "'i;.mp111y ·111 .,.......,," "1flllw UJ "' ........ ·-. . . ' • ... ' ; SANTA ANA -The ap. ;pointment of Donald W • :Killian Jr., 40, Newport Beach ;attorney. to the Orange Coun- : ty AifPott. . Comlnission·, wa.'i ;announced 'Tllesda y by Allen is alleged by the pr~ secution to be one or three men who sbot and killed Thomas C. Astorina, 25, an ap- parent drifter whose I a s t permanent address was listed in Anaheim. Astorina's body was found March 12 near Sunset Aqu&tic Parle in Hun- tington Beach~ Two other Costa Mes.ans are being bunted in ConneCtlon with Astorina's death. Tbey haverbeen identified as Rohci:t W. Liberty. 25, and Robert P. Connolly, 35. ?:;~~~y;:!:~: enne~t Tuesday by Supervisor Pavid "' • L. Baier. . _ ALWAYS FIRST G'UALITY • Supervisor Alton E. Allen and : approve(! by his· tel low board . :members. • • 1 :-Killian succeeds Dennis T. ~Carpenter, wflo resigned to 'conduct bis campaign for the ·state f 5enat.e seat "bt'ing • vaca&ed by Senator .J ,o h n :Schmitz. . : Killian is a member of the : board of directors of >.merican : Electronics Inc. or Fullerton. : He and his wife . Annabelle : ,.nd their tlrlree children ~ave ;~~~in tbe Harbor Area sulCe • i ' i Trial .Sla~ed . In .Pot Farm \ Police said e a r I y in- vestiga tion iMI>' the shootin g indicates that Astori.na was shot in a scuffle that erupted when he was accused of steal- ing a $30 televisio n set. Quake ]{ccall ed SANTA ANA -1'he Orange Ci>unty Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday al Bowers Museum here t o discuss Orange County's 1933 earthquake which claimed 12 lives and caused $1 million in property damage . Baker said tbe propr:rty was now in probate and the county should move swiftly toward future purchase before it is sold to }>rivate interests. The ranch is located at the northeast end of Trabu co Can- yon, directly north of Sin Clemente. Supervisors, at Baker's re- quest, named county Plair.ling Director F o r e s t Dickason, County Administrative Ofncer Robert Thomas, C o u n t y Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks Kenneth Sampson to investigate the possibilities of county purchase, Including • possible band issue Lo be submitted to the voters. : sANT~ ANA .,. A Fou•••;• Jleanties • Valley couple accu~ of :ucltivating e thriving mari- : juana f"H"fD at · their Daisy , : Avenue tiome have-bee n • ; ordered to face arraignment· : April 17 in Superior Court. Judge James F. Judge ·set : that date for ' John Robert ! Smith, 28. and his wife, Joan. ' 30. to answer lo charges or 1 t possessing, p I a n ting and ·cultivating marijua'na. Th e : couple iS free on bail. ' : Fountain Valley police said : they found 500 healthy mari· ~ juana plants grou·ing at l11e : side of the Smith"s two-slory . ,;tucco home at 16?:!8 Dai~y ' Avt:. when they investigated at the address. De ath Nol.ires TltOTTll:a tl..i.111" L~ Trouer. JOH t1101no1t1 l#M, Colla Mnl. 0.!t Gf cktlll, Aorl1 "f' S11rY!vt<1 bY hu•blM. Jtmrl: ion" l(.rrv. Thom•• ind J1m1• Tn>!~r; Eric .,d Chrl510Pllff "°"11i0ftl OllU'9111ff!, J1nlt Clllvwllllli VttOlt 1...i JGOV Trotter. Ll1t ~1'lo•1; 111(1 i.e....., 11r1n<khlldret1. Sr N· ..... Ftldtv. J PM, PHii F1mllv COlor>ltl l'"llM<"•I -· lntwrn1•11, Wulml,.!llr ")"""°"'' Ptfte. Fair est of Fair J:lunt~d Local communilies h a v t begun the sear.ch for a beautiful gi rl to represent their city in the 1970 Miss Orange County Fa i r , ac- rording to Cecil J. Marks, fair board president. The invitat!On was issued this week to chambers of com- rncrce in iach Orange Cotrnty city for the beauty ·contest .1:la!ed for July 14 at the Orange County Fair and Ex· position in Costa Mesa. Contestants entered in the 1970 competition musl b e sponsored by the chamber of commerce in the city they represent. i\1iss Orange County Fair u•ill be cr0\1',1ed following rinal judging on the opening day of · the fair. The queen will reign over the fair through Sunday, I July 19. To be eUJible for~ tille. a coniestanl must be at Mist 17 years oldt and nol more than 25 years old by August 17. She must have been a resident. of Orange County at least ooe year prior to June I, !1110. a11d also reside in, W"Ork in, or at· tend school in ttle cOmmurUty she represents. ContestanU should not be married now or P.reviously, and must agree not lo marry before September 10. Persons interesled i'it ad- d J t i o n a I information con- cerning the 1970 contest should contact their chamber of cgm- merce or Mrs. Joan Hickman, director or queen activitie s al the Fair al 545-1 131. Deadline for contest entrie1 is June I. ARBUCKLE. & SON , \Vestcllfr l\tortuary • (%7 E. litb St., Costa l\1esa . -[ ~nt to learn to drive the right way? . • BALTZ MORTUARIES : Corona del Mar OR 3-9450 ; Costa l\le11 l\U f.ZCf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cost• l\tesa u 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS Hnnlinitoa Valley l\lortuary li911 Beach Blvd. Huntington Bcaeb 1u.m1 • PACIFIC• VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortu1ry C11iapel • ~ Pacific View Drive Newport Be:acti. C1lHoml1 14f.i70I • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME iMI Boba Ave. Wetlmlester .WW • SflEFFER MORTUARY Lqua Bue• 4H-ISS. Jiu-le lft.fllt . ' Sl!ITllS' MORTUARY a'/ Malo !It. u .. u.&llHI ... ,, ••• Then you want Link. There't. one w1v of learning to drive that's miles 1p1rl lrom the rest. It's called Link', link."s Driving Simulator le1s you attuauv exper1ente every behlnd·the·wheel driving situation . , • ra in, snow, and expre&sway tralllc,,, wh ile in the aaretv of a tlasstoom.,. before you ever ilide behil'ld the wheet of or11t of our new dual-c;ontrol cars. Call now. Open 7 deys a weelt. Free pick up and de livery. . ' link ~~onv1ng ~~centers Alli hate of The Si1tOor Con•1-o1:11 F-11.1[ SIMUU.TOll. DEMONSTll.ATION Si t how lht 1m11irig l i11\ D'i•i119 SOmwl •I•• 11.EALL Y ... o,~1. Follow Ill, cole•ful (in1m1l(Op1 fotdw1y wllil1 the Comp11lor Cen10J, rt (o•d1 t •1ryo111't •"on ,;9ht tN THE ClASSllOOMI Yo11 ••• in•Pl1d lo 1 tt1nd +h01 d1mon1h1flen 1! NO COST "' OI LlGATION f~IOAY, Al'•IL 10 or TUISDAY , A'RIL I~ DM10Nh1rio• .,. ti.ii ttt 11:)1 e ... ., l :JI .... 7:JI ,.., ' . ·· .. ~· ,. •. ' . t •• • , .~ .· • ·. I~~ '.· ~ ,. , '· ' ·~ -, ... ,. ~ ·. ~ ' . ' • • .~ Save 6.20 .~,over .,. .. 1teck 2•,C. set Corftiqware·!-,, .1peciel ltUyt• ~ NOW 8.88 II COok .and lerve in thi' lovely 1 V2 qt. 'covered baking disn a nd 10" covered skillet ••• ond you 'a ve tremendously over open stock prices now! Special buy on a 3 pc. Pyrex,.mixing bowl setl RIG. 3.49, NOW 2. 77 Pyrex~ in colors too pretty to resist: V&rde, Ooisy an d Horizon Blue •• , multi.purpose bowls tho! will fill all your mixin g needs! '~. ' • ' '· ' ' ' . ' ' I j, •.. ' ~. ~ . , . ~ ·"' '~ . -, . .. • • '" . ' ' SPECIAL BUY! , ··1""~ $1 4 piece place setting English Ironstone: Place setting includes din ner plale, cup, SOllc.r-and fru it/dessert bawl. 'Sterling white' patlern. A iremendau~~ ...... J. \'.i\Oi4 place those incomplete dinnerware sets. with p icturesque.· 91eoming·-li-°"'"" stone now! Open stock available at the follow ing low, low prices: • \ -l .. 7" round salad... . . .......... t9 Q ~ . , • w Cup & saucer ...•.......... 1.4u .. ~ . . . Covered suga r bawl .. : .. , .. , 3.60 • . ' f Sall & Pepper sha•ers .. , , . . . . 3 ~read/butter plate ..... · .. ~,, .65' "S'c!up bowl. • , ........ , ••..• 80' Creamer. . . . . . . . .•....•.• '2 Coffee mug .. , ... , ........ 1.10 Round vegetable dish ...... , .. '2 Pickle dish ..• ." ............ 1.80 Gravy baat ..............•. 3.25 Teo pot/cover ............. 5.40 Tureen/notched caver .. ,. ..... 7.50 Covered buller dish ......... 3.50 Covered ca sserole ...... , : . ,,5,40 Plo tter-12" ......•••. : . , .. 2.70 14" plotter ....•.. ,., .•. -..... 4,50 P.lotter-16" ...... : ...... : , 7 .20 I l ' CHARG .. ,-, . . . . .. I . .. DOWNEY· FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE. Of THESE PENNEY STORES! CANOGA PARK LAKEWOOD M.ONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA Sflc>P SUNDAY, TOO • 'I 2 to 5 P.M. ! ' ' .. - •' ' ' .. 1 · ~ ~ I •• .... ,. ,. 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 ~•AVCO .,...~NG! . .. ~ . . .• ...... ~---............... nTI lrlt1tl Mrwl tH W111111r1·1 ........ . ... 0111, 4140 TWM4fr .... lrl1rt1 .... Cltf, tlU7 Y• ... r1 ... leMNll Yll!litl,'11 ,, ~ .. .., ..... ..... ..._ • ..>-• . ' • •I --------------~--~------------ ' '· VISIT PENNEY'S . . . A_UT.O SOUND · CENflll TODAY! ,. ' ~ .• PIN NET'S I TllACK TAPIDICK 44.88 . ·""·-. A low priced I ttwck toi» Meir: With 4 high quality sovltdL Hol tone, .,.11.1.i, bci lc:nce o"d chonMI •ltdoteontrols .. With high cfiftlitJ r~oclvctioll . .......----'CAISlnl SUllO TAPE DICK ' 109.95 like wwl A.,_ cl~ 11tot1*ris'bo<\-'\.- olll .....,., n.1•tl W.1tl..,._,..,.i .. · ........ , ........ ....,-. """'"'' elll ., t.•oo:I * ss:t ... ii· able. .. . ....... ... . .,,. ••• IMoyt ,., thlrtf ....... r1r111, •• ..... Penn~y'a 'Callf9rnlan' auto air conditioner 1·99.95 · .. Jllte.ce..lt 1"f nir .....,h 3 r«tont•lar ".,.." •l'ld 2 riff•ll"" 1W. ......._ fMtvra hl1ll ,.,..,... .... 3 spMll b~ ~'"' "'Oriable ..,.,...Mt that 1l111M y•11 ·, ...... c-...tert nil'ltn>f. lfl 1llM, l•••ti.u• ttyfft\f 't~fJI· ·p~"...,. .. h. Maptvr Wt l.t:.d.d. . IJIPRT INITAlLAllON AYAILAtU ' . ' ' ~; ' . . • 1~ 61 yeonl We're right in there getting you the qvality merchandise you want at' the lowest possible price. FIBER . GLASS • 3 . ' . BELIED -Tl .RES! •" -"' ,-. . .. • • -, ,_ • •~ Foremost AF/X-2 with 2 belts of fiber s.lass on a 2 ply poly~ster ·cord bo"dy! F70-U 2.56 fed. To• Size G70-14 H70-15 ' Price Fed. tax 27.75 2.76 29."95 3.05 DRIVE IN , , • CHARGE 111 • tHISI ITORIS OPltil SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P.M. . . ' CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA r DQWNEY , HUNTIN~TON BEACH FULLERTON ! MO.NTCLA~ . ', BUENA PARK ·-°"' ... ,...,,. ... v.n.,vi.,. (Ct.OSID SUNDAYS) ·---· ------·-~----- • NEWPORT .BEACH VENTURA • local emn.at ,_ .=-::..:::·~ ., ........ , .... , * . ,.. ............... ,......,, l .. lsm 119111 ................ _,....... ... LM .. lcu ... ••wWd ,......... ..... ..... * ................ -... --,.. ...... ....... .... .... ,. ... ... ............ * C•• 1t1• NNc"'""''"'"'" .... ..... .e.-. .. Or .... te19t •ti.,.._ ---........ Pmen AliltJ ill C.UnitJ Senicl flcw,..t~-..... • .,.. ....... , .... 1 ICHAITI . 1 ...,,,., 011111 c.-,.c....._ ...... < ........_Ce:a::aln•-. ---1..-....... ........, ... c.......,-c.... ..... .......... c..t k-'c l•elt E' e .......... ...... IM,....,.: 0-""""" c-.. Ce 111 N --""' ... ......., -·-A.aerlwWC*' -· ·--C"-l[Nt .t C I I m 1 r• flef9ry Cllil I Proven Ability · In Responding to . .:.~!-~~~-•y,11% .. " ...... .... . .... ......... .. .. ,,, * s.... , ... ef ,. ...... .. w..t: wttll H .... ..., .. ,..,.,., ..... ......... * ... ,,."4 "'··--· ......... -. . ' Werkff 411......, t•r , ............. .............. -* .. , ............. ................. Tu,.,.,. .W He•alWlltM'I * llllri9'M .... -.. "'""~ ,.,...,.,... ... LMail .......... -REVIEW THE RECORD "_ .. __ -·-USC •1••••• .. ,... AJal llfr.,._ "..,... .... "' ...... ... ,_ ,,..,. • ..,..,c..., .. ,.,.... ........... ....... -~ ................. --M_ ....... _ DhtMcf ..... . -----... retwfl •• ,. ..,. ....., ,..,.. .. ,,,. .• fNMClfytwl .. ... In .. ... "-""" , .......... .. N...,...CMa..,...... M.....-~·fw M..,_, ...... PIOYIM GNlllNCI ---PIOftN DrflllNCI _..... ........ ............. ... r# _...,_ ............ .. , ..... !: .. ,... ... -.... ,, .• YOT£ -APRii. 14tll CARL J. · · KYMLI 181 ••r., c.,~~~ c:::- ..... _. I \ ' Din. Y I'll.OT • S~Go Qn. Traffic . ~~rs Bf JOYCE LAIN W<dnt>day, Ap<ll 8, 1971) .. ' I ll' • .t " -~ Joy,:e: Cwld. y • • ,, .. t · pleue give -die !act. on cf. ty~~! P.A.M. PnTSllVRGll l You've right.turned onto a col<dul careerway 1"hert the op~y lip •are kelly gr .... 'l'he lnotilule cl Ti:afflc Engineers (JTE) aays this working-with-people engineer- ing profession is already short of manpower, and few "yield" 1igns are Wight. Currently there are about 105 million vehicles on U.S. roads; by 1980, projections an- ticipate 134 milhon. Americans are now traveling sllghtly more lhan one trillion vehicle miles each year, and an 11 percent increase to about 1.25 trillion vehicle miles is predJc.. ed by 19'75 • ._Keeping the traffic crush moving, while helping to pl~ and bring into being neded street highway im- provements are the major tasks of traffic engineering. THE ROAD RUNNERS. A more complete description is: "The planning, geometric (not structural) design, and traffic operations of roads, streets and highways1 their networks, terminals ana abutting lands . . • and relationships with other methods of transporta- li<111 for sale, efficient and con- venient movement of persons and toods." The tra!lic engineers we 're talk!ng about are not the pro- fesslonal.s called "highway engineers" who are concerned ·with over-all design and actual construction ; nor are they in- dustrial trafOc managers, who move a company's product from factory to customer. Traffic engineering is most nearty a speciality of ci vil engll>eering, though not all are civil engineers. You need at least a bachelor's degree in engineering. and many have a mister of science. or even a Ph.D., with specialization in tr a f Ii C or transportation engineering. C ITY TRAFF I C ENG- INEER. A b o u t one-third of an estimated 10,000 traffic. engineers work for municipal governments. (Another third are employed by s t a t e governements, while lhe re- mainder work in industry. universities. associations and consul Uni: firms.) THE CONTRIBUTION made to communities by city traffic engineers can hardly be overstated: without high-grade trafOc engineering a new freeway can seriously damage a n e s t a blished residential neighborhood; a new shopping center can overload existing roadway1 : poor traffic facilities can stunt a city's growth. Alm06t every action of traffic engineers affects the comfort and safety of drivers and noodrlvers as well TBE SP AN of duties is freeway-wide. Although traffic engineering js rooted i n mathematics -rrom dealing with the stopping distance of one car to the projection -0f millions of trips on a planned· expressway -and ures com· puters, systems analysis and operlltions research, tbere can be tremendously interesting variety and public contact, too, slnct the traffic engineer mutt, above all, consider the user and community result. S U GG~ED READING : "Opportunities tn T r a r r i c Englneerinl'' by Carlton C. Robinson . V 0 ~at ional Guldance ManualJ, 800 Second Ave., New York City 10011, $US. MORE INFORMATION: For an e'.ice!lent 2 5 • p a g e booklet, "A career Jn Traffic Engineering," pubflshed by the ITE, send J$ cents to me at this newspeper. W r i t e ••Traific ~,, Oil your ow&tlde .. vtioPI. and 1tlow emnl weeb for d<llvuy. : c., ioni1td! Canyrhome portable $1 "9'L'OO Sale · U 110.$2•1.oo Versatile portable bu solid 1tate cbassil with 25 long-life transistor1 and bailt·in antennas. 75 square inch acreen. -.&"9 TIUYINOll...,.... Cassette plqyer ·~n~ recorder with AM radio Records directly from the built-in AM fa\lio. Anto- matic recording level. Cassette pop-up system, mike and batteries included. 2-WAY DELUXE JI. SLEEPING BAG ' Sale JOO" zipper opens fun length for dual .,.._, Acrylic fill, water repellent cotton poplia oater l'hcll . Pnivides added warmth as aoomfortcr. G.RANT PLAZA • SIZZLING BUYS FOR EFFORTLESS OUTDOOR COOKING 10" x 17" DOUBU HIBACHI Rugged Ca.lit-iron ... designed with adjustable cbromC plated grids; draft control. Divided firebox, fire grates. BlaCk. avocado, hot orange. 24" MOTORIZED BRADER Sturdy pMnized metal bood R1ledl hel!, won'tl!ISt. .Mjustablo chrome-plated grid, chrome 1kewer and ' tines. ~ULL FEATURE ', PLAY;GYM ., • rdwcecl to • 11ew low price :Keeps children happy for lloon! RUii.,._ baked enamel finish. With air glide, 2 IWiap, slide, 4-passcngcr lawn ~wi111. • . " 3 "'· 20'' rotary .... ,. with Brl991 m Stnill• .... .. $ 84 Front diec!wl'I moclel ha1·ea1y-1pin recoil atart.er, throttle ooDtrol 1teol deck-boked enam- el fini1h. Adju1table cuttinr hoiil>t 1~·-.'1°. ' ·sa1e $684 Sale $11 44 ' • TIMELY SAVINGS 01 WEBBD ALUMllUM FOLDllG FURll'l'UIE ' $2'' $596 · Sale -$3.77 MG.$7M CHAllt CHAISE :o..ignod far nlualion with c:omlorlable 1m111, lightweight oJam;. num frame, 1turdy .polypropylene webbiq. <fbaiae ha adjUltahle poeilions, 111>ri1ht to 1......oocJt comfort. GIANT SIZE STEEL STORAGE HOUSE lppM I ft. wlH I 7 fi. dHp X 6 ft ..... ' . ...... ~ .---...4 ,_ ·-- • NMt, ...., *'t ,,.. • ._ fer •••••r ......... . ......._ ,,,,, . .,.. .. .., ............... ...... ........ ,....,. ............. , . ..,. .•.. ..R .. 11 ....... klrt...t ..... $ Sale BROOKHURST .. &. ADAMS __ e HUNTINGTON BEACH • . • " . • .. .. ., " " " " " " ., . . · ... > .. " .. ~: .. ,. -" .· . ,;: I • .. • ' ' :;. ,. ~ • ' • ~ !t -tl ~r '.• .. .. .. -: . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. ·: .. . ... . . .. .. ' ~: .. .. .. .. . ,,. \ ·Forensic Unit T~ps Qi&ler Dodged Taxes B~nn Fi11ance Minis try Tu~ Up Sta'r y • T HAMBURG, Ctrllllll!' rAP) ,t. '. ourney dad(~ph HtUer 'wu. ~·~ , . Hi tboulht tlle G'1'1!1an tu • Or ... • Cl-i Colle1e 1y11em --ltlllJ -pJl. n,;., team bet -Its •catecl • ·-ho became ntll· itnlpt _JIOIU,. cllanceUcir aad Nut. dlctalor hy ot Ille -wllb a vJe. \Uid lilt poo!Uoo lo a\'Old PIY' ~<::....-.,, .., ...... • loiJ l• Iha --•CJlamo, riro--·Dlr!JPlt plonshlP, at San Ditto 81alt.' rel "ported In lfoiidor's Jilu• The tourney WU -od tlla!·fho lloGn Flnahct Mmlltry by the Paclflc Sou I h w., t' lied tumid up 1lle llory of Ht~ . • Jer's tu doillthl ln>m old Ides Collegial< For<nsl< A&sOc:J•· and tesUmooy ol former olfJ. tion. ·• c\il]I. $1or11y after he took 'of. ' . l1\lJllllU Jtom Jlll"lo 1145, llJt.", ""'¥ be cJa!m,.( u "!"",.. kr'1 conlldaDto ull propq... ....,., _..... ... ~ ID ft· Ill J ... Ph ,Goebboll Uked ~I~ lllnl WU ftlod In MonlCb, a Cablnel meellnr H Hiller bid . -·Hllllr bad llffif, a. be '· • llllj dldn'l p&J 4"1Pilo fiff ..... lo poy lull GO 1111 oilier il>,,lllll(ltltlra !nm !be ........ ...... -.. -· KroolP dlll'lliC 1111, ..aid be npllld "e<rllWy'' and 1li U.. munlla>I, ~ laW Hlllw lndlcated-he ...Wd' 111<1 Ibo • cblel t( .\il\t llualall Pl~ .~ , , state flaanCt .dflbi,. Hiiier conferred wttll P'rttz Mlrre decided tllat tlio tUehrii Relnhwdt;~"'Nali and a state should &et a general t.u d1J. secretary 1n the Finance M1nJs.. pensaUon. On Mlrre'1 «din try, who aald Hitler should re---H1Uer'1•tu: fila·nrt remo•~ port 1111~for1m and ,.•anc1mt1tr·~--trom that SO percent of his income the tu PH on Mardl, ll, lUS. Debators Eric Sl!D~ ol ,.qct)AJ&D\14'Y, lll3. HlUtr (OI . Garden Grove Ind c• ... D •• : a . .M.l•J dl1pti\o&tlon from Ill• . ' . ' • . ' • DAILY flLOT J5 WANTED! MH AMI W1111t11 Wltll A • De .. 't• .. o. tjllftllhln •. · A~I you OVER 211 • 1 CAI\! Ydu TAKE i>l~TIONS7 . Tlko 1 ,,...l!dloftt. 1 ... lo ,...., ."!!. ~ llm'!! °' Our -HOU.JM l ru111. hr AllUl.TS 'Te AidnON OH<AAllllA I '. G~I 714-947,.6251 TAKE 1•1 '\PROUTroNs, INC. HOLLYWOOO CALI,. P.I. C•••_, ...._ Pi uf..,aair f:••t••,., ,.. •••• 1 ...., .... · ~. MlnJstly' tr.em, blrn p ' · J S l hl1 of Corona del llllt . ....,e .. tr.m ·ia ...... the chanCtllor'• ' . ' eop .~· avec 1 the only c:ompetltcn . I • I t . annual alary of' fK1 ooe· rtichJ. · • • r unc1.r .. t.<1 in the tourney 11 mm... ... """'*' t11e ••tn • From· Drive-ins · ' Ur lT.._..19 t;verytlaitag's Ducky I • \Vhen one of Tommy Sullivan 's ducks died in Mem- phil Tennessee, the other waadling fowl , Donald, ~~ed lost until be adopted Tommy's dog, a box- er named Kelly. The two are now inseparable and '.eat, sleep and play together. White House Resumes ·' Anti-starling Effort . WASHINGTON (UPI) -also made Ike's late afternoon '.l'he White House is at it again, putting sessions lw.ardous. trying to scare away the star!-The communications men, in.gs. commissioned by the Secret These pesky black birds Service to do something about sho'\V Up In the nieigbborhood the vannint birds and anJmals of lfOO Peonsylvani'a Avenue distracting the Pre!ldent; every spring. Starlings ap. decided to take advantage of parenUy have s o m e th i n g the loudspeakers. against white paint end those The speakers were part of "'ho work in or near white 1 public address system used structures. primarily to summon the can 'J'hls has been a White House of visiting dignitaries. The problem for many years. 111.ls commUnications p e o p I e ac- spring, latest developments In quired recordings of starlln(S electronic communlcatlons are in di.stress and squirrels sup. being used to innuence tihe posedly in deep t r o u b I e , starlings to go elsewhere with playing the tapes through the their dive-bombing. I o u d s p e a k e T iyatem at Eich afternoon, sh 0 r t 1 y selected times of the day. before dusk, loudspeakers hid-The White House aqWm:ls deatn,treesaroundtheWhite were unimpr 1 11ed . Hrme begjn to emit sad 11Qise .. Disrespectfully, they took to ~etlcally it is the sound sitting on the .Joud!peakers of .starlings in great distress. themselves and lbtenlng in-fi Is virtually impossible to tenUy as recorded .squirrel· project the sound in written talk poored forth . form, but it is. so1:11ething of Starlings apparently got the a scratchy, aMOy1ng bleep : message and would dluppear an, off-key screech .wllich can· for a. time. 'Ille b I r d 1 be. dlsruptive to the · ttioughts however, never stiyed awaf of . peace pickets plodding for very long and the hlttle al6ng the north s,ide1',lk of began again as If ~ each th~ White HOUie. afternoon in this sprin( of Plcket novltlat.es, in fact, the Nlzon administration. haYe thought the screeching A veteran White Ho u 1 e wal, directed at them until employe listened to ~ a nil· 1 ·rnendly· sight-seeing guide starling recording the other expl4ined the ~ltuatlon. afternoon and asked auarded· lb this early spring, the ly, "why don't they put Jud(e sqUawk-bo1 system seems to Carswell on records and scare be · working. Oldtimers who 'some 5enators away?" have tended the While House grounds for years say this is only because starlings have yet to move I n t o the neighborhood en masse. !\fail Majority Bears Zip Code 'Iiteir ske pticism has foun- dation. As long ago as the E i·senhower administration, \l.'ASHJNGTON (UPI) - the White H o u S e com-Three-tourths of all litters municaUons agency tned the"' nOw bear a zip code. same system against stp1-'. 'lberefore, P o 1 t m a t t e r ing1, as well u squlrre~/ ·General Winton M. Blount 11id nie late ·Pre1ldent uwliht Monday, the post oftlc1 will D. Eisenhower had an· elegant 'begin a nationwide conversion golf.green in the White House to a computerlaed IOrtlnt south grounds arid he became sy1t.em. quite armoyed when the put-The convenion wilt berin In tine surface was pocked by Detroit, Houston, Philadelphia, sq~ls who. regarded the Los Angeles, Loni Beach, srqaoth grw as an ideal place , Call!., Chlcag(l, Dayton, and for buryln1 ·1coms. Qaklarld, and spread n1- Starllng1 ·by lhe thousand · tionwlde by August. YOU HAVE !--~OICE IN COSTA ' MESA'S FUTURE • • Let's Knp Councll111an WIM Jordan e EXPERIENCED e DEDICATED e RELIABLE 14 YEARS OF P-R-O-Y·E-11 PUBLIC SERVICE AND CIVIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS LET'S . kRP JORDAN VOTE APRIL 14, 1970 'h11 hettl, C •• 1UI .....,.., C.... M .. the end of si% roondl arainst ~ '!en\, lo tbt Widop" o!>d ' . , • • 40 lop 1peakers. Samuelson orpblftr ol SA (brown llilit) · OKl!AHOMA CITY (Pl) - defeated' 1 ..... ranked Ro I er and. SS (elite JUI.rd) memben. The Ok1ahom1 Senate voted · · · -r-The relcbsmark at the· time ' Scalice of Palomar tn the "''as worth about 2:.50 to tAe ; SO 'Ibul'ld1y to p r o h I b I t fina1s. Alisa Barrett was the U.S. dollar. ' theaters sbowln& movies ~~in=~ ~rl~~~a~ ~ Sptegel saJd Hlµ,r, ~~ "deplcllng any person, ... • tinu~ lo we the dlspen&auon '9>etber ck cl d, l section' ol. the toorney. Miss. in lat.er yean even thoup he w .m or a o an Barret\,• debate p .a r t n e r , kept his chancellor's sa.JarY for act of teXUal intercourse or DorothY· MacMillan ·ti , CGst.11 JUinself. He then went to worlt UM1tur1J , copalation where Meisa .rt1cbed tbe quarter to see what he could do about the viewing, porUon of the finals before losing to Scalice. tazea on his other Income _ screen Is situated within the Lyal HefZH Gf \Yeltminster chiefly the hlll'e sums esmed view of any rtaldence or and · Bill ~ of Costa by h11 book, ''Mein Kampf," public street." ~fesa placed ninth ~ 10th.. wbl~a wu a best seller and aJ.. Backers of the bill said it Jean 81111lcensblp <ii Hiir!t-mo.st required read.In& in Nazi was designed to protect ington Be~ ~ 1 aecond Germany. persons under 11 years of age place in persuastn: iptakin& According to Count Lutz ind motorists driving b y and fifth In oral hd:ea pr'4&Uon. Schwerin Von Krolick, finance drive-in theaters. . . ·" . ' ' ... . of.America . . . •.. . . . reque~ts the pleasure , of your co;mp~y at a fun, Opeg_ H9use Thursday, April: 9th from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ll's to celebrate the opening of Bank of America's ne" s-11-Adanta Braacb at 21022 Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach. Bein& in. oae of California's outstanding residential and recreation,) ~s is bll<llhinc · we're wry proud of. And, naturally, we're proud of. tbe new banki nJ i>on.,..nionco ·we're able ID dfer Huotiqton Beach as well. Camplimcntary mcmo<orrespondcnce books will be presented toea<:h adiilt gDl!llt. Thm1! be helium-filled balloons for the children. And, of course, "there'll be refreshments for an. Won't you join us? The opening should be an enjoyable one and 'Olill provide a good oppodurlit)' to see bow Bank of America can help you with tbe lqj-"-liTiug. BANK .dFAMERICA ' ' ' , i Bu lt-.'-lllllla ••Mk ltt)2':a.fl lloalt•ll'lll.H•....-J.111• ' .. . . ' . ·' ' • ' • Jf pAllV PILOT \ • • • . ' _( ' • ., • • • u um DRIUSHOP Ori.Jll\IL vaJucs ftOm .. ~Q.90 _ 'J.O 76,00 YOun1 desi1ner ~restel bd Ccitt"mes' in ~ ~liiti _poJyc1tc~ knit fabrics. ()to 1~1 8-«>~20~ ..... ; ••. ~~.;-;.~-;.,,·,,: •••••. 40% off Summer dresses arc flight•wcigbfo, pack•blc tnd washa· bl4!i. Pol1ester double knit iD lc"!On, Cf¥&l, ~powder blue, , lilac, mint, bone or navy; sizes 6 (0 18 •.•... :. ,, 11.99 ' . COAT AND SUIT SHOP , ' Simply 1a.ilorcd, smartly styled fashions of Dicronlli pO!y. ester are lighfwcight, easy care. Jlcd, "'hire or naV}'i siitcs 8 lo 16. 2 pjccc 1uit .•. 44.00 Jacket dress •• ,, 54.00 l'UR SALON Natura! blue fox Capes; three rows of luxurious fluffy fox in blu"! tone ..•.....•...•.••..• , ••••.•... 119.00 •n llLININI SPICIALS, CHICK OUR LOW PRICES Any cape or stole • , •.•..••••..•••...•••. 45.00 Any (acker (ro 27"") ••••••.•••••••••••••• 65.00 Any ·1:1 coat or longer ..•....• , .........•.. 85.00 Choose from ·many silk and Bemberg rayon lining.5 10 renew your fur from 1he inside! Cleaning and glazing add lustre and beaury, your ffiO[)Og.ram is a personal touch. All included in our S"'"cial price. Natural mink boas, handsome suit accessory ...• ."29.00 Natural mink deluxe boas, beautifully worked .... 49.00 Black-dyed broad1a.il processed lamb coats of dyed black mink or with natural blue fox collars .•. : ..... 299.00 Narural mink capes with double-fur or wedding ring col- lar, in Autumn Haze*, Tourmaline•, Azurene-e 349.99 Large natural mink stoles with double fur collars in pas· eel, pearl violet, or color-altered ranch mink ..•. 349.00 Natural mink jackets, fashionably styled ....... 599.00 Narural 'mink coa1s with suede or leather inserrs 499.00 Natural mink ~ coals wi1h double fur collars or we<l - ding ring collars, an exceptional value ......... 699.00 ~~Bleached white beaver wi1h lavish mink collar 799.00 Natural full-leQA°rh mink c0at$ , •............. 1099.00 All fur producu l•belcd 10 1ho11• couru:ry of ori,sin of imporied fu rs "'TM Emb.. Mink Breeders A1~i•rioil · t SUNCHA.RM. SPORTSWEAR Famous m'itke pant sujts. TWQ' gte"ac .sttles: button tronc long-sleeve-... "shirt style O\'er pants: and multi-button sleeveless long 1unic O\'Cr pan[S. Polyes1er with a crepe fini sh. Navy or v.'hi1e; 8 10 16. Formerly 40.00 each .... · .. , ••. ~· •• ,,,. ................... , .......... ,. 27.99 Couon knir iop5 imported frorri Italy, short and long slec\'C s1~·lcs in cotton, reg. 7.00-10.00 .......... 4.99 . . . . . ~ . . . ACCISSORY. SHO.,.,. ' Reg. 9.QP~li.00Jan1Qus make OdonQll aLryhc swea.1ers iu 1leevel~sS of short slce,·c'shel(~ and·long or shorr sleeve pullover or cardifi:in sryles. Whi1e and pastel s; 34-42.7.99 Re~. 6.f)P-Jl.O~ 41_'.t>ng, ~h!rr .~n_d sl~.f'clets . pail_t .._1ops in full fashi on ilylun knit or il'npor1ctJ cotton 1erryclo1h, Crew, n1ock 1urde and \'·neck styli ng,~ In 1whlte and bright fashion colo rs: S·M·L , . .' ................. 4.99 ~eg. 9.99-1 3.00. Permanentl_y :pleated skir~s in Arnel® 1riacetatc sharkskin; white. 'black. I navy. Or, J '1 Gore plaids irl couon or polyester blends; 8-16 . , .... , . 6 .99 YOUNG CALIFORNIA SHOP Regularly 26.00 10 33.00 Spring dresses iu polyester knit, assorced pas1els and bright red, navy, 6r •>'hire. Sizes 510 13 ····································· 19.99 Regularly 40.00 trench. Coat is specially priced now for 10 days onl}'. \X1acer-resis1anr Weathersheen of cotton and nylon. Sitts G 1~ Jg .. , .... , . , . , •......... 29.99 Spring dress~s-by junio'r designer, Jonathon Logan; many spring fabrics: 5 ta 13. R:ek-, ~4.00 tp .33.00 ea. . . 17.99 Junior dre.~ses '\\·hich ha\'e been dri.Stically reduced. You'll find n1.inr f.i brics. prin1s and solids. Sizes 3 10 '" .......... ' ... ''' ' .......... ' ...... 7.99-9.99 F.imous-m~kc; spccta1,or. c.;,oord_ina ces arc ours exclusively in navy. "'liitc or poppy. RiyOn is c~y care, and has a linen-look 1exrure. Sizes 5/6 lo 1.3/14. Navy only in size 15/16_ l'op ~rripcd navr. o r pbppy White ~ Sm-l\1 -J, 3.99 Yakepant . 7 .99 Pea Coat ."14.99 Yokeshirr . 5.99 A collection oi regu!.1rly 17 .00 to 30.00 junior and pe- ure drcsseS' ~n ~·ashablc palycs1cl-, acetate crepe and r.I}" on v.•ith .a line n look. AU your favori1 e .styles which \\'ere Jorn1crly a p,1rr of our rl'gular stock. S-15. ea. 12.99 •UDGIT DREISIS Acetate crepe-jumper in na' y or black acetate crepe; 20- '10, 14V:!-22~'i ....................•......•..• 10.99 Misses ~ild worncn's f,bhions in polyester, acc1a1e crepe, Arne!® triaceta1e jer:.er and aceta!e cha vaccte. Sizes I 0 tO 20, 1 2~'~ 10 :!:!I • ............. 12.99 LINGERIE Res. 14.00 f.tn1ou:. rn.1kc-ea!lr·c.ire robes of Cordulonll!> n\•lo n wi1h ribbon rrim. \\1hi1e or coral; P-S-l\l-~XL 8.99 c ·ordulon® nylon robe~. t.-1 only. Reg. 12.00 ..... 6.99 Famous make beautiful Perma-press sleepwear trimmed 1n soft lace and Venice braid. /.·lade o( easy-care Dal· ron® polyester and carton. In pink, blue, yellow or mini ; P-S-l\·1-L. Baby dolls, reg. 7.00 4 .99; shif1 gowns, reg 7.00 4.99; ~leepco:.r, reF,. 8.00 4.99; gown and duster seis, rc-,1;. 18.00 11 ,99; du~ier, reg. 11.00 6 .99; Pa1~nu1 ••ith Jong tapered 1rouser5 <32-40). re,1;. 9.00 6.99 famous maker nr lon 1rico1 baby doll( and shifi ,!;0"1.'n~ 1rimmed in lace. P-S-M-L , . , . , , .. , , , .... , . , .. , , J .99 .Reg. 2.25·2.50 ,·alue. Sa,·e on famous make bikini! and briefs. nylon 1rico1 !:ice and embroidery rrimmed panr ie~ rin soft p1s1el colors; 4-7, 1.29 or 3/3.75 f ;u.nou( 1nake lingerie. sonic di5con1inued st}·les: 1-laJf. sl ips. l11ce tnmn1ed or sc..dloped hems in _dtmi-s hort. •ver11,1;e or pe1i1c lcngch~. S-1'.J-L: r('J,:. 6.00 .. , .... '2 .99 . Nrlon 1ricot slips 1111d demi slips. f\·tany romanti c tolors frosted wick ·Al c-ncon·t)'pe Ban.Lon lace of n}lo n. A ,t:ood scle<.'ljon of s1ylcs; li.:es 32 to 38, reg. 6.00 . 3.99 Nylo'n.tritew slips with adju.,c:~le s1raps. some of l:'.nk .. . ' .. Creptset Jfylon. Demi-short or t\'erage teng1h, :i1:i:e~ 3.! 10 38. reg. 9.00·16.00 .............. , .......... .S.99 fOUNDATIONI Famou5 make found:a11on~; l·iber1 1JI bandeau hr.i of <on- 'our nylon lace. Srretch ~rr.aps and ba(k. Linieli~ht and aqua; A·B-C cups, reg. 5.'50 .. , .... , .......... 2.9q Con1 rol pant}' .si rdles "ith p:tnC'IS for exrra t umm y and hip control. Limeli.1;h1. blue, lenion and bl.ack; avcr-.&J.:e leg lengrh. S-~f·L. reg. 1'5.00·16.00 . . . . . . ...... 7 .99 Y.ouchcr;1.ft /Ch.armfit: Nylon tri<:ot tontour br.a 1'•11'1 irttch t'.tr-Jp . \\'hi1e, beige: B. C Cuf'l~. re~. 5.00 . , . 2.99 !·lose holder P"-Oty girdle give~ 1.:antral wi1h nylon and Lycrt® spitndex powerner; rhi1h·hi stockings With each ,girdle. White or bei~; ~M-L-Xl, reg. 10.00 •.... 6 :99 Discontinued seyles from Waroer: Beautiful lace contour and underwite brn with stretch sides and back. Fuhion c.oktrs; A, B,.C cups, reg. 5.00.6.00 ......... , . , . 2.99 Stn,plen styles in bandeau or loog line; A, B, C cups, reg. 6.()().11.00 : ........................ 2.99-3.99 . Lace-trimmed 1;on1rol powernet girdle and panry girdles, white and colors; S-M·L. reg. 12.50-15.00 ... S.99-6.99 Peter Pan: Nflon tricOc padded bandeau bra wi1h nylon and Lycrt® spandex strecr h back, v..•hite or honey lone; A, B cups, reg. 4.00 .......................... 2.99 Hollywood Vassarcrte: L!tce-cup padded br" with low t:ut front and stretch sides and ha.ck. White, mint; A, B cups, res . 1.00 ••..•.•...•.... ' ...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.49 Soft cup bandeau of double layered Crepelon® nylon. Whi1e, fashion colors; A, B, C, D cups, reg. S.00 2.49 ''Freedom-Stride" pancy girdle, lace edaed legs. Blue, beige; S·M·L-XL, reg. 11 .0d .................•. 6 .99 COIMITICI Carven Eau de 1'oileue ~lis·)·St·i-fier is yours with a spe· cial gift of 1 oz. Velvet Foam Barh. J\;la Griffe, 6 .00 or Robe d'un Soir, 7 .00 Jacqueline Cochran's fla\\·ing Vel vet Lorion wi1 h extlu· sivc H rdrolin 2 oz., 3.'50 valu e ................. '.l .50 Nina Ricci includes a gift of L'A~r du Temps dove i:ninia· cu re with each purchase of Toilet Water Spray in the 2 oz. size. Choose from L'Air du Temps, Couer-Joie, 6.00 ca. or Capricci, 6 .50. Signoricci Eau de Cologne Aerosol" spray, 2 oz. size, with a I oz. gif1 of deodorant spray, 6 .00 Discover Dorathy Gr•y;s deep lle.ansing technique for beautiful skin with 2-l\linute Magic cleansing lotion, 3.SO val., 1.50; 1"exture Lotion, a mild astringent, 5.00 val., 3 .00; Oran.i;e l;lower Skin freshener for dry sensitive ski n, 5.00 val., 3.00 and l\[edicaced Refining Lotion far oily skin, 4.00 val., 2.50 Dana's refreshing solid colognes. Choose Ta.bu, Ambush or 20 Carats. Limited cime a 2.25 val. . ..... : .. 1.00 •o . Save on John Raberc Powers Fluid Gold f\ioisture 4 oz. size, 9.00 \•al. ................................ .S.00 Or spray-on cologne in rhrce special scen1s, Ose, Gambit or Pas de Dcux, 7.00 val. ................. , ... 4.00 With purchase of·a model 49 or 37 Water Pik Appliance you receive a coupon for a 1oothbrush a11achmenc v.•or1h .~.95. l\fodel 49, 2 1.88; n1odel 3i. 24.81 For a brief time. an a1omiur of our new Parfun1 de 1·0· ilette ls included with ea.ch 4-az. Cologne Atomizer .. Two beautiful fragrances: ~iadame Roc:has, or, Femme, 11 .00 11alue ... , ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.50 fASHION JEWELRY Five-piece convertible pierced earring ~e t chat 1.•11 be swir ched and m:ucl-:~d 12 differcnr W.l\'S for 12 differenr ·1aok~. 14 kr. gold, five piece set ..... · .......... 12.99 Beautiful simulated pearl ropes, reg. 4.50-7.5 0 ..• 3.00 'Lovely gold filled link ropes .....•..........••. 5.00 17 Jewel fashion watches, reg. 25.00-30.00 •••••. 15.99 Fashion jewelry, reg. S.00-100.00 .... , ....... 50~. off ::,pccial purchase of 14 kt. gold link chains '"i1h spaced 6 ro 7 n1illi merer cultured pearls. Lengt h 36", 49.99; bracelet."19.99; draP or ~»ierced earrings, 19.99 Speci.d purchase of 14 kr. ~old and cultured pearl brace- lets in four ,i.:reat sr~·[e~. l.i11 k "''ith pearl, 8.99; bead \v'i1h pearl. 1 S.99; full pc.Id, 23.99; Jade v.·ith pe.1rl , 29.99 U111ltr•ll••• H•ndkerchlefs All }ear un1 brella:.. Pa~od,t. )li n1 o r peri1e :.1yles. Saine with slin1 or I G rib ~hort handles. Fashion colors. Re.c:. 6.00-7.UU ........................... : ....... 3.99 Pre11 y handkercluefs in Swi~~ cauon "'ith embroidered rno11f ~ a11d ed.i.:111.i.:. Reg. 1.25 ea. 3/1 .99 HOSIERY (:an rrecell.>l_ II pJ 11t~ 110:-1.: 111 ::,t1111Jn, Clas)iC Be1,i;c, l\"u Brown; S, ~l, L. a\·t·rage lull, 1all full, reg. 2.'50 ... 1.99 Naked Persua.~io n ~t1pporc panty ho~c. shet:rest su pport 1n:1Jc; S-~1 -1.. rc,t;. 5.95 ........................ 4.95 Rc,i;. 6.00. Enga,~cinenr pant~· girdle. Speciall y made to \''c.;1.r "''ich refills or over panty hose ·with a .:.;rippin.I! in- ucr cufi; S-M-L ... , ............... , ...... 4.95 Ac1ian'.'.'Car srockuH.:s to \\C:ir v.•ith the t.:n.i.:.1;.;e1nent ;.;ir· <lie. l i.:.:ln Su111.1n, OcC'p Suntan, f\lediun1 Taupe, Nifry N.1,y, Frostr \X1hne, S-l\1-1 .. re:.:. 1.'J) . 3/4 .75 SHOE SALON .t.11 ru n• ~•o••I Va lues from 16.00 10 37.00. Clearance famous :.hoe :.c~l · i~1 ~ ... Andrew Geller. Rosina Ferrig.amo Schiavone, Jose PJvel. Fcrde. Amalii. Hill and Dale, De Liso Df'b. Rarefoot Originals and other$ . . . . . . 12.97 to 24.97 HAND•AGI .t.11 nine 1to••s · Ucau1iful h .lndb:i.~s in calf. pla111 or crinkled p;;itenc, s1mu- l.11ed ;;:ra ined learh<'r and srrav.-. Re~. 7.00 , . , ..... 4.99 I l.indb.1.:.:s Hl calf. scion, plastic patcnr, crinkled p.atenr, ,rr.4v.• n11d tapcscry. Man~· styles in black, brov.'n. 1an, bone, n:ivy, "''hi1e, reg. 15.00-20.00 .. . ....... 11 .99 GLOVIS .t.11nine1lot•• J.o,·ely libric .~loves in shorties to e1~t button lengths in tailo red and f.1ncy s1ylc."d gio'(es. Some handsewn. Black, v.·hi1c. bone, 1:.111 , uavy or pink. RC'g. 3.59-6.00 .... 1.99 •EAUTT ITUDIO ~hanipoo, Larnp cut. trc-:u 111e11c, re,.. 9.UO v:.il. Radiiint hf'<1t can help even the sl ighte5t tendency your hair may ha\e ro curl or .,.ave! The skilled bands of our styliJl!I l ombined "'ith this n1agic curl inducer will shape 7our hair into a S\\'lrling, Cl.l)'•fO.care-for hair scyle. Now spc- \.1alty priced .................... , ...... , .... .5 . .50 ao•1s I .t•Y·<are d11•tcrs, d1~1111(11,rl~· )t~leJ. P.>stcl robe of KO· \)I L Ri roh r~1tr .tnd cor lon h;;is ~1nbroidered lace ac collar :u1d 0p:lrt:h po,kers. Ulu~. pink or mini; 10 ro 18. 38 to 42. PIA.id du~ter of Kodcl!J9 polyester and couon has pacch 11ocke1~ and lie. Blue. mai1.C" or pink; 10 to 18. Ga1• floral r r11n rol ve~t~r and r:i:yon "!end h.is 1~a1ch pockec5. self 11e. Ultn· or p111k; 10 to IS, 33 to q .. ' ••.•• , •.• ,ea. 6.99 HRPORT CENTER • #1 FASHIOM ISLAND • 644-2200 • <' f' WE'RE BtllZING WITH SUMMER-MINDED BUYS • FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME ANO FAMILY \ -~ VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, All 9 SHJRES .4' IT All STARTS TOMORROW AND YOU'RE INVITED Out duster has deC'ailed border print. in Ai-abesque Blue or Persian Pinl: tC¢cate Surrah. It's hand wuhable. Sizes 10tol8 ......... ~._ •••••••••••••••••...•.•••. 7.99 Sizes 38 to 42 ·····~························· 1.99 CHlllAa..-•LASS 101,1-oz. drum shape stoneware mug from Western Ger-· many, embossed ... exrerior, easy-grip handle; dish.,1asher safe. Color choice. For hot or cold liquids, 1.25 val ... 19 Large stonev.'are 1ankards from Western Germany. Subtle colors, l. 75 "al. ........... , ...••............. , ... 1.39 H"ndcrafted salad sets of Ozark black walnut. SaJad bo ... 1, 14" wide x 31,1:" deep with fork, spoon:serVers, reg. 14.50 set, 11.-49, Sec of 4 individual bowls, 6V!" x 2~" deep, reg. 10.00, 7.49 Wine stemware by· Royal Lettdam·from the Necherlands in sparkling glass. 12 oz. goblet, . 8 oz. claret, ' oz .. sau. terne, 3 oz. cordial, 6 oz.. chlmpagne, 12 oz. brandy, 11 oz. baurgogne/claret, 8 oz. sauterne/Rhine,:ine 1.00 eo. l·landsomc_ Buenilum cable accessories of silver-colored 1netal, buffed and polished to a lustrous finish. Coffee !.;latch set with glass carafe, SUP! and creamer, gallery rray "''ith laminated mahogany insert, reg.. 26.00 set19.99 Relish server, 3 glass dishes, reg. 7.,0 ......•..•. 5.99 9" dipster, removable glass dip bowl, reg. ,,00 •.. 3.99 I !.1 qt. casserole on lazy Susan. Pyrex insert, reg, 18.0U set ........................................ 14.99 Discontinued patterns of f'.atnous name English bone china in formaJ patterns. 6-pc. place settin& includes one' each; dinner, salad, bread & buner, cup k saucer. reg. 2 1.95-45.00 per place setting .....•••...• 15.99-32.99 Reg. 6. 50· 7. 7 '5. Famous name lead cryst1I stemware in goblets. wines, sherbers-champagnes, . , ..... 3.99·_5.99 Save on f._i.mous .miker short·sleeve knit shircs ~1ith crew and mock tunle neck sryli'l& Cotton knit and complete- ly ....,btbl<, reg. 3.50--4.00 ..................... 2.29 Bof.1' brirnuda.s in Moontville plaids with popular belr loops; 11-18 in r<aular and slim, n:g. 5.l>0-6.00 .... 3.49 A 9QOd selection of top-' malcei l'll'imsuit.S in knits and la.steL Great colon and srylina; S..20, rea. 3.5o-4.00 2 .19 STATIONUY Dosed nota reduced; 12 de51gn1, reg. 1.50 .... 99 bo.ic Everyday· sift wnp. 24 sheetJ, reA-2.00 ...•.•... .' .99 Boxed all-occasion greerinJ: carJ.l, re~. 3.99 box 2/1.25 Famous maker bo:r:ed candles with 10", 12" or 15" ca. pen. ·12 to a bM, ttg. 2.40-3.00 box ........ 1.49 cloa. Beautiful Moncag Sheerlite stationery, v.•hire, blue, pink, ,.;teen or yellow. Open stock Paper, re,.;. 1.00, .80; open Stock envelop~s. re~ .55, .4S pk_!.;.; hi,i.:h count box, reg. 2.29. 1.85 Hand".tooled pfasci'c albums, leachererte finish. Afagna View photo album, reg. 6.50 4 ,50; refills, five sheets 10 a package 3.00; Single flip photo album, reg. 4.50 3.29 Telewlal•• ••ti •••••• Se1111d Ce11ler, ' ' ''. Zenith's compact 12'" porcable TV features a slim cabi- net. VH"F fin e tuning and weighs jwc 17 lbs. , .. 88.81 Shirt pocket $iu, all-tn.nsisror radio has outstanding FM/AM rec~prion. Carrying case. batteries, earphone attachment ........... , ...................•• 14.81 Lloyd's AM/FM stereo solid state component system has scereo indkator light. AFC off-on switch. Walnur fi n.- ish ••...•..•.•••............................ 99.11 SILYDWARI INPANTI' SHOP fine silverplatcd casseroles from the English Silver Co. Playwear for Toddlers: I Y.z-qr. round or oblong cuserole v..'ith cover, 15.00; 2- Boys' sun suits in plaids, stripes, checks, stripes· or solids. qt. round or oblong casserole wi1h cover, 18.00; 3-qr .. round casserole with cover, 22.00; l V.Z·qt. double ab. reg. 3.25-3.50 ........... _ ............. any 2 for 4 .99 · h 22 OO · -'di • f ·11 f d · · I -'I lon,g casserole co mplete wn cover, . G irl too ers n y or un resses 1n spring co ors, ill.I O ·d C · S · I I ·-• · rod · . 2 • 4T 7 00.1' O<I 3 99 6 99 ne1 a ammun1cy ta.i n ess stee spec1,,,. int uc1n1 easy-care,·>· ,reg. . ·" .••...••.• , -, "R Sh d .. f h (10 9' -') "h . • new ose a ow. ree ostess set . .J v;u. wit Girls slee''.ele.ss 2:pc· short_sec, .. :~ ...•••. • • • • •. 2.99. c.ch 50 pc. set ....• , ..... -_ .. ,,, ........... ;. 69.95 Toddle.rs girls s~irl cops wi~h p~nues, · •• · · · · • •• • '.l.99 Introductory special on "Scandinavia," newest 1881 Infants• ~odd.ler s dressy white tights, reg. 2._00 •: • 1 .4~ Rogers silverplaced flat•·are pattern: free S·pc. hostess Toddlers print sleepwear far boys and girls, airy knit ser and 8 steak knives •ith e;;ich SO-pc. set ..... 79.95 cotton: 1-4, ..................••..••••••..•••• 1.99 'f oddler bQy or girl garden shorts. Perma-press cotton/ pOl}'ester in solids, stripes, plaids or prints ......... 3.99 Cotton knit polo shirts for infants, reg. 2.25-2.50 . 1.49 Infant apparel group of I or 2-pc. shonall se1s, suits, dresses and jumper sets, reg. 6.00-7.00 .......... 3.99 Infants' diaper sets with matching, plastic-lined panties: f amous maker cotcon knit angel sets, s hort.JI sets o r 2- pc. dress suits. Swirls with ruffled panry (special pu~ l·hase). 2-pc. footsie suir.'reg. 4.00-6.00 ••.••••••. l .9t lnfan1 s' print cotton pajamas; M~L-XL, 4.50 val. •• 2.99 Matching print cot1on plisse comfoner convens lo plain, Dacron® polyester fi lled, 7.50 val. ....•........ 5.49 Infant receiving bla.nkers in polybag: styles, solid o~ candy stripe polyester/cocron. Or lhermal·\li·eave in solids 2 co pkg .• reg. 2/2.00-2/2.n ..................... 2/1.69 'fhermal 36x50" blanket, S" binding, 4.00 val. . .. 2.99 CHILDRIN'S SHOii Sprini dress shoes for girls from jumping J;,i,cks and many others. Whites, blaclc.s and party colors, reg. 10.00· 14.00 ....... ' .......................... 5.97-1.97 Children's sandals. Most!}' girls' styles in many colors and materials, reg. 5.00·6.00 . , ..................... 3.97 HOUSIWARIS Salton servin1 art with Hot:.po1, reg. 09.50 ....• 45.95 Salton food-••a.rming tray, reg. 19.95 •.•••..•.•• 14.95 Salton Hotray, reg. 14.95 ...•.•...•...•...•.••• 9 .95 Sal ton. bun warmer, ieg, 9.95 .•...• , .-..... , ...•. 8.11 First rime reduced at Buf(ums· -Gerber cu ilery 4-pc. scealc knife set, reg, 22.00, 16.50; 2-pc. Queen Arms carving set, reg. 21 .50, 16.50 STORlfORMIN Select group of men's short-sleeved, washable .shins in !9t'O scyles -mock turtle or collared ••i1h placket, Com- fortable cotton knit in solids, srripes, fancy pacrerns. In favorite colors. S-fl.f-L-XL, reg. 7.00-10.00 .... , ..• 3 .99 Reg. 19.00. Terr}'·lined Happi coat-robes. Comple1ely washable cott.on or Dacron® polyester and carion coat· robes in prints, patterns, scripe1, lined with co11on terry cloth. One size fits all . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . 99 Excellent group of all-leather, imported men's sandals, res:. 10.00-12.00 ............................. 6 .97 Save on this special group of men's famous maker dress and casual shoes, re.e;. 18.00-45.00 ........ 9 .97-29.97 Handsome suits from such famous makers as Stein Bloch, Michael Stern. H. Freeman & Son. and our own Crest label. Wide seleccion of fabrics, colors. Two and Gl•La' IMOP' chree button models .,·ith cen1er or side vents, reg.~ Jnterlocking kn.it tops, niini ribs and interlock knit tank ' 135 .00-165.00 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 99.00-119.00 lops in sleeveless -or short slef've styles. Assorted brighn and pu1els . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1.69-1.19 STORI fOR MIN Easy-care girls" dresses in shifts, swingers and empire Perma-press regular-cut slacks, styled wi th popular beh scyles. Prints and·solids, reg. 7.00-12.00 .... -4.99-5.99 loops and cuffs. Wrinkle resistancy is a blend of 65% Perma-press sleep\vear of Kodei® polyester and carton Dacron® polyester, 35% A\'ril6J> ra~·on. Color choi"Ce: Shorties, shifc with pant, sleep coat and bubble styles, brawn, navy, whiskey, light olive, powder blue. gold. 4.00 value ... , ............................... 2.99 Waist, 32-40; length, 28-32, reg. 13.00 .. 8.69, 2/17.00 Jamaicas in fine-line gabardine, liberty prints, tattersal, B~ffum~· own ~ne quality Pe.rm~·Press® short sleeved pl.aids, Da.cron® polyester and cottons. Fly front or side sport shi rrs. Solids, checks, plaids 1n many colors. S-M-L- . zi ppers. Assorted colors, reg. 3.00·3.50 •......... 2.29 XL;7.00-10.00 value .... ·. ·. ·: · ... : .. S:69, ?/11.00 Perma-press (!) pant skirts in bright prints. Easy-care fab-Our reg:ular scock of sport coats in Cal1forn1a we1ghc (ab. rics, reg. 5.50 ................................ 3.29 rics. Selection includes 2 and 3 button models in plaids, Reg. S.'50. Fashionable flared panes v.'it h side or baclc. checks and 5olids, reg. 65.00-7 5.00 ............. '49.00 "ipper. Jn gay prints and stripes ......•.... 3.49--4.49 All-wool worsted slacks, featuring· tab waisc and quarter· Swimsuits in knic.s and cottons. All by famous makers. In top pockets. five colors. Also, slack! •·t1h bel1 loops and solids and prints, teg, 5.00-9.00 ............ 2.99-3.99 plain front sryling, reg. 30.00 .. , -· .... 19.99, 2/31,00 Tennis pane dresses in swinger, cucaway back or shift styles. All easy-care sportswear. Bright prints 4.29 LITILI SHA YIR SHOP Famous make bermudas with elastic back and z.ipper fly; 4-7. reg. 4.00 ....•..•..•...... , .•.. , .....•... 2.49 Buffums' 011.'n ~-hite combed con-on T-shirts reduced. Short sleeve :'ityles wi1h nylon reinforced neck for shape relentian; 4 and 6, reg. 3/2.7' ...•......••.•• 3/2.25 White combed cotlOn briefs "''ith fl y front, el"tic waisr, double seat. Buffums' own; 4 and 6, reg. 3.:>0 , . 3/l.00 · Reg. 3.00·3.50 e.asy..care shott·sl~ve ·knit shirts. From a top maker, ere"'' and mock turtle necks. Good colors . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . • . . .. 1.99 'l'op-maker }l"·imsuits, 4-7. re£. J.00-J.SO .... , ... 1.99 STORI fOR •OYS Boys' easy<arc acrylic and nylon hose 1n 14 popular col· o'5. 8\+ll, reg. 1.00, 6/4.19; 11.i;, reg. 1.25, 6/S.19. Buffums' own v..•hite combed cotton brief 11.•ith elasti c 11.•aistband, double sear and f1y front; 8-1 2, reg. 3/2.50, 3/2.00; 14-18. n:g. 3/2.75, 3/2.25 \'(lhite combed cotton T-shirt ••ith short slee\'e St\•lins. Nrlon reinforced neck for shape retention. And, it's washable. Buffums· o"'·n; 8·12, reg, 3/2.7,, 3/2.25; 14· 18, n:g. ~/3.00, 3/2.50 Famous maker pants b}' a CaJiforniQ m•ker of Dacron 'II polyester and cotton pants, 8·12 regular and slim, tttt· 1.10 ........................................ 2.99 MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 MIWS fURNISHIN•I /In outstanding selection o( Dacroi:i1' polyester and cot- ton pajamas ••ith contrtst ttipc trim styling. Permanent. press. Wide color choice, A-B·C·D. Shorty Style, reg. 6.00 .•....•.••........•....• 3 .99 Coat st)•le, reg. 8.00 ..•••••....•.•..•.•.•..••• 5.99 Silk and silk blend nech'ear, widths front 3" 10 4" in • wide range of colors and patterns, reg. 4.00-6.50 3/10.00 Long·~a.ring Orlon '"~, acrylic and wool hose. Anklet style, lOY.z-13. reg. t.50 .........•.•......... 3/3.00 Wool and nylon blend stretch hos(. 6x3 rib sci·le in your choice o( five colors. On~ size fits all, 10-1 3, reg, 1.,0, 3/3.30; over·the-ca.lf, reg. 2.00, 3/4 .00 . Reg. 6.50.8.50. Long-sleeve dress shirts in a great c:ollec~ tion of Sfl'les and colors. All permanent press in white, solids, and 1tripes. Button or convertible cuff or French cuff with popular collu st}'les. 14 ~1 7112 .••..• 2/9.00 Perma Ptf'ss® spon shirts, long, pointed collu, barrel cuffs. Solids. stripes, pin dors, reg. 13.00 ......... J .99 VARSITY SHOP Natunl shoulder sport coat s 1n 1hf"t'e-but1on rnodcl. elec.· tion of (abric1. patterns. ~cg. 50.00-60.00 .... , •... , 29.99 Dress slacks with plain front seylin1o belt loops. Made Of 100'1¥ (ine wool, rt&-20.00 •....••.....•••.... 14.99 Ban-Lon"' shirrs of nylon·pol)1(Ster ••ith collar and mock cunleneclc &trle~. full.fubioned raglan shouldrr, welt cuffs. ~losdy 11rr1pe:s, reg. 13.00-14.00 .....•...•. 6.99 • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30 -~-.. ' .. "'"" ~··· --., ' ··••A .-. · . • 11 '•ll B••owne Belt Coming _Ba~k ·to .Marine~ • ANIMAlogic am ! ?.' I l'"ed wld. e1 lea••·· belt ·-rn B-wne. Presumably, he I~"' aword was reinstated In 1950 wu Marine commandant, teft.. And,~·"*..,., .. ' i.sa'm'"'o,..._ ,,..::;t . t~e bell, app•-. ly bee,.. around ihe waist with a con-. vent«! it. !or ceremonial purpooes. "~ lnJ hll omc.n ii -.-W"lill>!~~ .,.... '.Wal~•ays be's a ways-m u~ ~ •• ~ ~"• ""' Ukoo tho lllck. .. 'If ·~·-I ds ( Uta-nee"'"" narrow .1trap passing u.• .'--·y officers used to corps called It "a tndltlonal "u opUc:ul ltem ••. lf you . ' • comeback in t e Marine it ·en an a,U'. 0 nu ··J ;"'''O ~ ... ·Mm b d of ffi " and ev...v Corps. dash. diagonally acroas the body and' . wear''tli< Sam Browne, too, ' ge 0 ""· •• , f~ the need ol can)'inl it."· • Touri"am· R;~ backln over lhe rl.gbt shoulder. , but djscarded it many years officer had to buy one. F or•·· dared to •· ~o The bell has not •··n worn Yllth that kind of g, 1 ,_ th s ew lA.'l::rl W"W . ..,._"" The Marine test model ril ago. There's no indication of Not on Y Q f.Te I am . , • a regWar ~t of,.A::~1fU'l~ , It's a good . bet the Sam dark -lored and sh ii\« .. • .a revivaJ ln the Anny, at Bro"".ne ,belt renalSsance. cut of. ~ With ' the com-~ ,<~•.,k -Tbe t~ d:ncersldfomtSintfr'UU." .• ·.i arow~beltwdlbecomestnn-"" ~ Th .~ u k lso dint • chalimaa of dllli Jtltl11t '· •. But it's getting a "test dard equl.pment a.gain, al least smartly against the 'grffD least noj yet. , . e swaggerbs kc mny a . mBuao t c.o~.... .1.. rttlred TOuiilt Authority ~AA ll •-••. Ioth AJong '!l_th _the Sam Browne be on Its way ac . • .._.p .. now ,.. ... ..__ • wearfn&'' by Gen. Lewis \V.· for .... .,lsorr , · eis1t1n:anefrom ''t>e1t ~nesjunked 'thelr Gen. David M. Shoup and many of his vit:wt are million tourilb a 1.fllll wU1 Walt assistant commandant For ~ rgot-a -.r!my ofueer ol the "''dre.is.~, at the outset virtuallj banished the swauer cut of atep with thole of IDOlt be vllttinc Britain ..aal)J ~,-Of ~ J!Qrps:;...and ~Jew. Ille\ , ten -W: •iare g to 1 . n. •;,• ·s.. m.·. ~. ",-es :~ of _wiorl.d . ar IT. But the ~tick 10 years ago when he current Marine olficert. by ll'IS. _ -) . ;(l!il$s. t l' ~ "l ~ : .• J.. • know J ~a~~tn~e ~!•'__'.;~~~"°'~· ~~"'"~-~-~i;~"~il'f:· '..:'._~_:::_::.._:::::::....::~==--:-:::::...~-=.:..::::.:..::::.:..::::..:;...c__~-:--'----:------:J 1' ,i.:. f:.;,.., ' ,•,v,: ·~. • ' . . . ,: d''Feaeral gUarG•1lees · :.,;.::1~36 -a, year· on l·a $4,000 inwsl1nent ·:·,~~-:~ ~:: . .. ..wi1 .l1 ·;absolute · · · · · · " ~··~1.1;:.f. ,, ~ - . ··:1:· 1i WivesHa.v.e ,'.' '· ~. ( ... ' . . ! . i-.• Reasons.·,· ;: .. For Action . By Peter J. Stelncrohn, PltD -· ., ....... Rect!nUy T reprinted ~e · eOmplaints of a husband ~~ was Impatient with wives. w)o db nothing but "loaf.and 1 j)ln~· cards.'' Here is a reply from a . reader or the. .. ,\Vilshington. Evening Star: : , , · · . Dgar Dr. Steinarobn: ThiS · . · will answer the u n h a p p y tiusband. Many other husbands • i ... ' "I • ": ···1~ ,. ' , . 1 • " I • . -" . • ~It~ '; :•.: ' I ' ' • ., ' .. •·· . • • • . . " . ,~.' ' . . ' \ • • • ' do riOt tJndef.sla'ntl wh'y v;o\nen • • ' · · r : , ' play cards, loaf around, and - drtnl\, aurin·g tilt day. · .. ; ·-·:· ". . . ~ ~. It would be a' real scrVice ·1r someone could explain )\'hat . happens to a person of either · ' ' . j :V: .I sex· who trles-lo:bandle· un-~. " ' diluted1loneliness'()n angula . •· f • " 40--to 50-hour week schedule A woman's dl1lir.f at home do have ch{1llenge a n (f im- port.an~. UNFORTUNATELY, they usually reqUire mo'rc of · hPr hands than of her brain: Her busy hands do only adittle to ease the sense or soliludc she faets day in and day (IUl when lhe door closes in the morning ~ her husband a n d children. ~ A· job brings to ~ c r tJusband's life people. It gives hlm -if nothing else. -other human beings he can rtacl t.o. think aboul. like or dislike, joke or quarrel with. Housework is solilary. Evrn a small baby require<;. onl~· some three how:s daily of close interaclion \Yi~h hi s . mother -an\:!, in t1Us period. he cant' contribute much i.n the way of conv ersation. The rest of het" day is givet1 to chores, which le3ve her : mind fr ee to absorb the tut! impact o( her solitude. In tiroe, she ma y J ea rn to ~· populate her world thrnugh the bridge t8bt·e route .. the '·coffee- part)t, It.he telephone. . ··: ~· IF rilESE doa't atftad. ~ef : . · she may sl<iy alone until f~ar comes to the conscious le'vel . " · and she f.e~s. the little ·C?eep-' ing sensations of disorientation that go along with too much isolation. She begins to hear ~ the st.airs creek and the walls ; . , close .(fl,. \Vhen her hands gct .. · • · clammy . ·and her slom.ac1f ~ turns over, the ~uck}' womab .. , , may find o~ the TV' •. ~ ~ · .. , group or people in wtiose_ hv~s .• she can immerse herselt. .1( sHe p;n't IUcky, she may grow a little lifeless,. ex· changing the characlerist!C! of a w:oman for those ,of a "thing" -unable to do lJousework or plan. foe:_ ~re , than a . "l,la:mburur, uufit ~ ,• eat'' for dinner. 'Mlis is the rea90n for her silly friend s. her silly pastimes, he" apathy abOut • 4 her home (and eventually her husband and children). 1.t is also freqliently the i:eason rfor her love affair·s, be1 alcoholism, and her suicide. TO AVOID THIS . I work - ~ and, eicept far brief periods . when my children ,were. very small. 1 al"!'BYS have.. Ny. job is satisfying because 1t brings people .into my world. Husbands should not reel responsible for the dilemma their wives are fu'cing - husbands have norere;:itef1 this situalioo. There is very little they do to alleviate it. I think. however, they can s p .a re lhemselves much uNtappJACSS by comihi to underst.atid, Why . •' • • " . ,- • .,., . 50./ .. · • 70 guaranteed Withdrawals are permitted at intei:est is what we're talking any time, however, with some ' · about .. 4-guarap.teed l;tnn~aJ loss of interest, if withdrawn ' y°ielcl'of 5.9Zo/o. That means $236 prior to maturity. "" a yeal' ·on · a $4,6'60 investrhent. What if you "". Al~.c~ not qnly is in.terest guar-want to invest a larger · ariteed·, ·.but your principal is amount? :f'.uI!y insui;ed by an· agency California Federal has a . -of the federal government. guaranteed 691> interest plan · · ·It's on~ of the wor ld!$ ~iifest ' w.ith minimum deposit of , ..... "• ' - investments. ,._ ·. ·. · · $5,000 and minimum term of .'. > '"::NatUrally, there.are two years. Th e annual yield r .s~I11.e conditions. .. .. , on $5,000 is $309. As a matter .'Fif~:~ ,Qf,a~l, ~o _q~aUfy,for .... : of fa ct, California Federal has ; " eaJ~fb1;rtja' Jj'ederal's guaranteed . a wide variety of plans, with •. 5:75% .plan; the milli.zri urri ' de-interest ranging from 5°/o to . po.sit· is $1,000. Second; you 7.5%. One of them is ideally ., •. .. ' -~ Jeave. ¥0.Ur money with us. for , suited to your particular needs i:L period of o,he year or more. and circumstances. • ... ·'' , .., ~ ' ' I ... . Califomia .Federal ... ' • t • . .. -.... . ' .. • • ' •• -' ( ... ! ..;, .... .. How much can you invest·and still have . the principal amount :fully insured? Accounts are insured up to $20,000. By opening three · separate accounts, a man and .wife can have up to $60,000 ' ' fully insured; Does any Savings and Loan Ass<>ciation in ,, California, under any . . . c1rcumstances, pay a higher interest rate than • r ~ .r California Federal? No. ' · Any other questions? Call any office in Los Ange- les, Ventura or Orange Counties. 'or stop -in. We'll have the an-. ' swers. Helping savers make · more on their savings made us the nation's largest federal. . ' ngs. . . . -, .. ... . ' Nafionl ·Largest Federal. the mo~ey yOu can't afford. to ' ' . c.1a0m1a Federol So'ringtand '-Anoc:1atlon •"""hover $1.6 Billion• Hood Olr.c" .l670 Wilthlr• Boillrford. Loo~ • 1 the average suburban mntr~n runctions as she does. She. is •. 1, lonely, fellow $. -trlease i;1gn ' . Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222 me -A Mother in her~) MEDICALETTES (Replies tO Readcnl For Mrs. D.: Sovcnty-t\VO ts not too old for a gall bladder operation. Calendar age is not -as important a coosider11tion as physiological af'e. Whal ls the: state of your phy1dtal coo· dillon? Your doctor w 11 1 decide, taking oil. fGci91"1" : to , i , account. · -· • ·.; l :·· ' --•' Costa .Mesa Of·fice: 2700 Harbor Blvd .• 546-2300 Orange Office': 4050 Metropolitan Dr. • 639-3033 • ~ : "'t J ·."-.:'. · ~ ; ·Ot.J~·iitnl•nt ofnces throughout losAng1le.s, OfonGi>ond VanlUIO Counties. ' .. ·' • I ' I I I ! • ' ' JI Oall.Y I'll.OT . . ' w-.,, AP'll 8, 1970 L~kers ···Come ·Together, · BIO'W Suns .':Apart l'llOENIX (Al') -1l>I Loo Anple& 'tlitn, "actinl more lib a c1--lmU uni~" QC! oWlllll • --def..,,., ha,. loroed I tilmabout. In tho ll1Uonal Baaltetball AlsoclaUon's Weo\1<11 Division playdla. -. Down S.1 Jn tht best.of-seven series 'fiilh the Phoenix Sum, the Lakera have roared back to knot the matches, ·3-games all, with two strallht vlctmes, lncludln&. a 104-93 decision Tue6day. nlgtlt. , •· • Final game Is 'lllursday niibl at .Ille Fonim. Milw1ukee aod New York begin a best- . , .. , I ' "-"' ...-ltt Salunloy ID New York to decide • &he 1 Eutem Division cham· plonilllp . Laker c.'oldi Joe Mullaney credits nflw- found player cooperation for th e turnabout in Laker playoff fortunes. "Wilt t"hamberlain sacrificed his offense to help us, fl he said. 1be ·Di~ may have &acrUl~ed im-tf oUentlvely, w1th 12 polnla, but he made '!P .. def ..... , with 211 rebounda. .. It was kind of physical out there:," _ Wik l5li<I. "But, when I'm doln1 what I • can to help .... team , I'm completely uti!fled." -·r Jerry Weot led all ''''"'" with 35 points, and was credlted with ~ onof· ficial 12 steals defeMively. About as damaging to the Suns, hov.·ever, was I.he play of guard KeiUl Erickson. Erickson, who sat out most·ol the first hall and didn't score a point, came off ' the bench in the tut ball to score 15 polnts and harry the SUD.1 on defense. His two' buckets broke open a 7S-73 deadlock goin& into the fourth period, and IT'S ALL MINI -Will Chamberlain (13) holds of! Phoenix's Neal Walk (right)'while grabbing a loose ball in NBA Western Division playoff action in Phoenix Tuesday niSht. Suns' Connie. Hawkins (left) and Lakers' Rick Roberson look on. The Lakers knotted the series at ~3 with a 104-93 win. LA'e Ch.ances Look Good Moscow Neare1i ;Rivtd for '76 Olympic Bid . ' In tome ways the room in Amsterdam scene say two IOC members will not at- may well resemble a Uhlied" tuticiii , te:tk1 the: zt*Unr. aeslion, what with dozens .of lnierintera ff that report 1a accurate, 36 votes will llCUJTYing about, delegil<t itral.ilnc, to ~ need04 to be deslgnaied hosl city. hear throu"" ea.....a.-.-and frenzied lut. Current plana can ror Mayor Sam Yor· &" • t--"'1 ty and Newport Beach money man Jim ditch politicking. -• · Kilroy to• handle most of Los Angeles' Opposing each other in the DJ'icb citf presentation. Too, they'll present a 2()... building will be a couple of ' iamillar-·· _mlllute ~!or movlHUde !how to support political foes -the United States ind-tile their spiel with actor Lorne Greene nar- Soviet Union. 111ro~ Ur •for,. 100d ·ratina the movie, measure are a couple. cl gn.ats;to.:molest . 'Ibe video portion of the pitch will Russia and the U.S. -Florencee .llily featu.re Game s It es, entertainment. and Montreal, Canada. The occasion will be the bidding fOr the host role of the 19'76 summer Olympic Games. Los Angeles, Moscow, FlorenCe and Mootreal are each see.king the hQnor. And on May 11 they'll make their presentations to the 72·nan International Olympic Co mmittee. Later that same day the IOC will vote on the matter . and results of that Hllot will be annooDCed May 12. Los Angeles is well-armed. So Is Moscow. Florence will do well to get either of the two Italian IOC members to back it. Montre1l may pull four votes. The vote is somewhat like that or a na- tional political convention. If one city aets a simple majority on the rirst round, it gets the bid. Otherwise the two most distant contenders are dropped from further balloting and the lop two clogs fight it oul for majority. Al the moment it appears that Moscow has 27 reasonably certain supporters while Los Angeles figures to have 33. Six others are undecided. Sources close to the I 0\.IMN WMIT• ..._ __ _.,. WHITE WASH ------- climate, hotel1, Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm. In all, each city has 4S minutes kl plead its case. Russia's big argument Is that Americ a has had four Olymplcs (two summer, two winter) while an Iron Curtain country has never hosted the Games. Too, the Soviets are offering to lift all travel bans to their country In exchange for the bid. However, es one obse rver points out, "how many agreements have the Ru ssians lived up lo?" The Reds are also exploiting the small crow& at international track meets in Cunningham Drafted By San Diego Rockef,S Jeff Cunningham, holder Of seven UC !nine individual basketball 1 co r Ing recocds, was drafled 18th by the San Dlt1• Rockets o! the ~Uonal Basketball /,asOclaUon ID the .. P!'km..,ta\ draft. join the Pacific Coast Athletic As90eia- tion . LA the past few years to downgrade the Califomla melropolis. But again. 11 was Russia 's sudden dropout from Its dual meet series with the U.S. that ma"de it necessary to substitute· Jess attrat:Uve competiUons and thus poor attendance. Russia's drawbacks are Moscow's poor climate at all times of the year; its traf- fic problems; lack ol hotel space and of completed venues suitable for Olympics competion. Los Angeles' strength ls its climate, ability to entertain, culhtro.I programa and it ha s many people e:r:pe.r1enced in putting on complex sporting e"ents. But the big edge ls its t«:levlslon knowhow. It's the TV capital of the world. And because its time .zone makes showing or O!yinplc events prime market hours throughout the world, it's estimated the television rights would pro- duce some $42 million. Conversely, Moscow has no color TV at the moment, but surely should have by '76. The Russians are ho<>ked up with their o"'Tl s~tellite so to brlng the Games live to the free world means they would have to run a ca ble to Vlenna to hook up with the Western satellite. Estimates are that TV rights In Moscow would yield around $19 million. Los Angeles has smog. But so doei Mosc6w. In fact. the Russians recently sent a team of observers to LA to see how we were hand ling the problem. ·Los Angeles' public lransportation Is piliful. But by 1976 that situation surely will have been remedied. Because of the big TV payoff dif- ferential and since Los Angeles has 97 percent of the nec essary Olympic venues constructed. it can guarantee a healthy profit to the roe and other sports organizations sharing the pie. Too, LA organizing officials have pro- mised that any money residue will be tumed over lo nalional Olympic com- mittees or federations. Su.ch funds could remunerate much or the transportation cost or bringing aihletes to the competiUons. So wit?i all accounts taken Into oon· sideration. this cor ner feels the majority or IOC delegates will cast ballots for money -which means LA will host the 1976 extravaganza. " a key Ital from Dick \I; Andale wllji ot 11. Wiil'• efforla·"°" followed 1>J -111111 ..,,.., .. lie aald. "l'nl a'lllllo more Loo Ancel" leodlng 91-1 with l :ilO rf. Elgin Baylor and Diet iGamll, who r<laxed i10ll tllat• we'ie goin& bock to mainJn& helped ice the . acored 19 each' for the Laker1. ' LA."· "l can't be anythinj but ecata1ic," • •uot rc:oune, th!ng~ don't look 'H flood Lot•lt\•L•: T '•INIX , Ericbon said. "We're playing our kind of. now 'thi.l we have to J end tt to, Lo,s .,.,. 1, $-4 '' CM.•r• ~ :. • ball MW .• , "~e're better on defense aDd 1Angele11,;1 ·Sun1 coach Jerry COiangelo ~~ri.111 .: ~' >t =..,~ ! t: l~ that meana we're dolrJ.g: better on oUenae, aiid. "But, knowing how ttils club 11r~ s H 1s "'"" i M ' too." • l:es?orid• to challenses, I'm not throwing ~rT•" • ,., 1• H1,.t11111 : t~' 2; Phoenix ccinvnltted 23 turnoven, 'tn. ' 'ln any towt\1." =';:n1 : t: .: ~~.,,,,!• ' 1·t 1J ' ha " M II 'd T,...,.nt It H t V111Al'ld11t '1 ,,. ti eluding two in a ·row alter narrowtna "J'in ppy to get out. u aney sa1 W•t ,, ,.11 11 W•lk ' l·t l LA•s '"d to tut wtth_on}v three minutes <1.1 the final Phoenix • appearance, which Tt1••• ., 2t-37 '10it To111s ).I tl-11 tl I I" 1..o$ A/llllltl .n J.I fl '1 -10~ to play. • 91ded five straight losses s'1ffered in PhHnlx :w 11 311 ,.. -•> Connie llawklns led Pheeo&:r: scorers Memorial COliseum this season. ;:ii.'rl'i.u~·= ~:';..,.. n. l'lloMIJI ,._ with 24 po1nts, while Van Arsdale came in "Wt 're act.in& m«e like a close-knit Arttn1W1Kt ~ ,,,_ Y ~u Bet Everything Works ··--Halos Filet Brewers, ~2-0 MILWAUKEE (AP) -Milwaukee's baseball fans shook off a four-year hiatus and ·regained their niche in the major leagues Tuesday. A huge crowd of 37,237 who watched the California Angels c r u a h · the Mllwaukee Brewen 12-0 was nearly the largest Tuesday audiellCe in the majors. While the game marked Milwaukee's return to the majors following the Braves' departure to Atlanta following the 1965 eeaso1, the Brewers' debut was not u auccmtul on the field. ''Every one or u.s wanted to do well and be impressive," said Brewers manager Dave Bristol. "Maybe we tried too hard. But then they had a pretty good guy going for them." • Andy Me86ersmith limited the Brewers to just four hits -three by ouUielder ~teve Hovley -while the Angels' bats pounded out 14 ruts, including three triples . CalUornla opened its scoring parade in the seoond inning on Alex Johnson's triple and Jtm Spencer's sacrifice fly. Bill Voss tripled home two more runs in the third, then scored himself on the first of two Brewer wild pitches. The Angels added four runs in the fourth, three In lhe seventh and qne in CA\.ll<ORNIA MILWAUKEE 1br11,;1 •''""' Alo1n1r, 7to 5 I 2 O H.,.Pt<", 2b 4 O I l<regosl, u • 2 2 I Sn.,oer, cf • o o Von,rl l 2 12Hirgtn,11> JOO A.Jol>MOn, II 2 I 1 I W11lon, If ~ 0 0 Jol>nt!llN. ct l o o o Hovl•'t'. rt J o J s-. lb l 2 l J McNer1'119:Y, c • o o fl9'1Dr, cl S 2 2 2 Alvl1, :lb l O O A1e111, c 5 l 1 I ICut!llk, Ii l 0 0 A.ll:tdrlg.ier. Jb 5 I l t ICrlUHt, p 0 0 a MtiHBm!lll p l a l 0 R0Uln1, ph I a 0 Tol1!1 Call!orn!I Mllll<IU~H Ge!n1r, p o o o '""""lquf· p 0 0 ' Slv~e, Pi! I I 0 M~r, p 0 0 0 V1~plno, pll I 0 0 M~rl1,p 000 • n 11 10 Tot•I• 21 o ~ OU «JO 310 -U 000 000 000 -0 l,..Mll:l!RllSO M ....... mnh IW,1.(1) ' • 0 0 ~ 11 1Cr1uHt Cl ,0.ll l l 4 4 1 I Otlrwir Ol4l00 laurt•kMi 2 J O O 1 • Mt't'<lf 2 3· l J 1 7 Morr l1 211112 WP -1Cra14$t, Morris, Timi -~:'6, Allfn. danc:1 -37.217. Uie eighth, battering r i v e Milwaukee pitchers. Messersmltfl struck out 11 arid walked rour. tying hi s own record &et ironically At>•, I N>r. II APr, 11 AHgel Slate AU M-M KMl"C C11fl Anltll II MllwlultH °"""II 11 IC1n ... 1 Cll'I' A1191l1 11 IC1nu1 Clt'I' 11 :15 •·'"· 5:7$ p.m, J:ll p,m. agalnst the Seattle Pilots Sept. 14, and equalled against the Pilots Sept. 22. The Pilots became the Brewers just last week when the Seattle franchise ran ioto financial difficulties. "Everything worked," Messeramith said. "I was pleased with my fast ball and breaking stuff. The humidlty seems heavier here a{ld , as a result, my co11trol is better." The Angel hurler also said the crowd was a factor. "This crowd really excited me," he said. "It was the biggest crowd I've ever pitched before. IAStead of 37,000, we usually have crowds in the neighborhood of 3,700 io Anaheim." Despite the loss, the fans weren't disappointed . . . "We didn't expect them to win agamst a guy like that Messersmlth. He's the best in the league," said Sylvester Poehr, a tavern owner who attended the game. "We're back in the big leagues-that'• the story," he added. Ex-Angel Ace McGlothlin Hurls at Dodgers Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) -"How do you follow acts lik e that?" asked Jim McGlothlin, who makes his ,Netlonal . League debut tonight tor the Cincinnati Reds, facing the Los Atlgeles Dodgers and Bill Singer. The red-haired ex.California Angel hurls the third game of the season for the Apr, t ...... ' Dodger S late AM lllMI et1 It'll'! C ... J Dodtrert VI ClllCll'll'lll Oollt•~ "' ClllCll'Mll 7:li P.f!'t. 7:1J p.m, Reds. Jim Merritt tossed a three-hitter in the opener against Montreal a11d Gary Nolan stopped Los Angeles on only two sirigles. CinciMati won both. 5-1 and 4--0, which indicates the task McGlothlln fa ces in "followlflg the act.'' Nolan and the Reds had no argument with the call of official scorer Dick Robinson that Willie Crawford's grounder in the fourth inning actual.ly was a hit and not an error on shortstop Dave Conce~ion. The ball, which might have been only a hard-hit ground out, took a fantastic hop and hit the rookie on lh1t shoulder • Umpire Harry Wendelsteclt, Working at third base, commented : "That was a good call." What made It difficult was lhe fa ct the grounder was the first hit off Nolan and the only one until Crawford smashed a J1on-a>n- troversial single to right field in lbe ninth inniJlg. CIMCINNATI LOI ANGl.\.l.S 1brllrlll •llrllrlli Toi•"•<! JOIOWll!l,U 3001 Helms, 2b l J J 0 811dtnt<, II J t I I S!-lrT, If O O o O W,Dtvl1, cl • O o t R06t. rf • 1 2 O Cr1wfvrd, rl 4 t 2 I PHIJ, 311 ~ I 2 2 W.Plrker, 111 J t 0 I 8...ch, c • 0 I I G1rvey, lb 4 0 t f l .Ml'I', lb 4 0 1 0 Htlllr, c ) 0 0 0 McRt•, 11 • o 7 1 i litmore, tb l o t o ConcepelOn, 11 • O O O OJle<!ll. p 1 0 0 0 Nolen, p 4 0 0 O Suiia~I•. pl'! I 0 0 0 Totals JI ' II Noltn (W,l.OI 01tffll CL&-1) um• l amll,p 00 00 l TOllll )I) 0 2 0 IP H II Ill: II 10 ' ' 0 0 l • 1104 2 12 I I O I I I Tlmtl -2:U. Affl'ndrnc• -)1),4$1. Ul"ITt ......... HURLS SHUTOUT -Cincinnati righthandcr Gary Nolan is facing the Dodgers' Willie Cr a\vford Tues· day night in Los Angeles. Nolan tossed a two-hitter In winning, 4-0. Crawford collected the only Dodger bits of the game. two Cunningham has been invited to the Rockets' camp'ln Juoe. lie II tl1" llOCOl1d . ~ter player to be drafted by a pro- fellk>nll team, the other tieing Mike Heckman who waa also drafted by tbt Rockets Jaat year. Other members of the conference are Saota Clara, University of San Francisco, Loyola d Loo Anleles, St. Mary's, the University Of Nevada at Reno, the U"""rsity cl Nevada at Las Vegas and Pepperdlne. • A total of lm,155 baseball fans turned oot for the major league openen Monday and Tuesday. Masters Changes Favor Long Bitters • LOS ANGELES -Slan Morrison. a formft thre&-year letterman at California and basketball coach at San Jose State, h., joined the vll'llty 1lalf at Southern Callfomla. • SEATl'LE -Seattle Unlversi\)', one o! the nallon'a top boskelball lndependen", hos acoepled an lnvllallon t<> Join the We>! Coa1t AtllleUc Conference. The ChleflalN wlll htlln play In the balitetboll circuit In the 1171-72 ,..,.,,,, -Ile waa Invited to replace th• ~l'tnil,J al Padllc, wllldl Ill laving IO I The American League reported 171,759, which included 45,0IS for the Presidential opener Monday. The lar.11est Tuesday at- tendance "'as the 381!1Kl al Cleveland vt'here Baltimore beat the IndJans. ~ second largest turnout of 37 .237 was at Milwaukee when: Californla beat the Brewers. The National League's large.st crowd o(. 34,249 was et Pittsburgh where tht! world champion New York fl.t els beat the Pirates In 11 innings. Tl wa11 lhe large5t opening day crowd al Forbe! Field In 22 ~earl. ~ AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -Jack Nlcklaua and Arnold Palmer, two notorioutly lOOAg hitters, agreed today that they -and other long hitters -will reap the greatest dividends in changes made in the Augusta Nationi!l course for the 34th Masters golf tournament, starting 'l'burs-- day. "f figure It'll hold the big hiller by three .or four &hots for the four days,'' said Palmer, who will be shooting for his fourth Masters title. "I don't necessarily agree with the cbongca but lhcY.'.ll dclinliel)I give me aa advantage,'' acknowledged N°Jcklaus, who has three ~1asters green coat.. in his closet and, aa the longest hitter in the game, is favored to make it four ln the 72·hole event wblch ends Sunday. The last two days will be lt!:levlsed by CBS. The two major changes in the & ,98(). yard, par 72 courses concttn the Clrst end 15th hole!!. On the 400-yard opening hole, a trap at the r1ght o( the faITTvay has been exlendcd 10•15 yards. On the 520-yard , par 5 15th, where Gene Sarazen made his famous double eagle 1n 1935. the tee has been relocated, ex- tendlng the distance 3-0me 2S yards, and a cluster of small mounds -looking like dinosaur gr1ves -were placed on the right side of the h1irway in the ttormal target area . "Not many player11 will Allempl to reach the i5th in two," said Nlcklaus. "I can still do It -with a brassle if the wind is in my face and with a long Iron if t get a good tee shot." 'NickfSus, btcnusc of his power. ls a 4·1 ravorita In the field of 83, which Includes the top name aolfers ol the world. The breakdown Is: 5S U.S. profetisionala, ts U.S. amateurs, 16 forel&n pros and on• foreign amateur. Play starts with those two oe. loll"Jlarians -Freddy McLeod, 87, and Jock flutchinaon, 85, champions of an- other generation - serving again u honora ry starters. This isn'l tht richest tournament on the schedule but Js one or the most prestigious, lhe winner being promlted a million dollars In endorsements and other li:Jnge bencfltt. ------·------------ • , ·OUT IN A CLOUD OF DUST -Dave Ristig of Chapman College is tagged out by UC frvine cat· cher Joe Anderson while attempting to score Tues. day afternoon. Rocky Craig made an accurate DAIL 't ,ILOT ,Ill,_ n Lw ,.~IHI thraw from center field to nail rustig with umpire Ron Foley calling the play. Chapman coach Paul Deese watches from the dugout , steps along with an Irvine bat girl. Chapman won in 13 innings, l().i. Newpor t Stuns L.i ons, 2-0; Huntington, Marina Lose lly CRAIG SHEFF 01 the OIHY l"llol Sllll A brilliant one-hiller by righthander Al \Vhite sparked Newport Harbor High to a 2-0 victory over \Vestminster to highlight Sunset League baseball actioJI: Tuesday on lhe winners' diamond . In other loop outings. Western defeated }luntington Beach, 6·2, and Santa Ana trippcd Marina , 5-2. The win by Nei.vport tlarbor was its first in Sunset League play after two previous I o s s es . The loss was \\'estmi.Jlster's first afte r three games and dropped I.he Lions into a second place tic with Santa Ana and \Vesterw. Idle Anaheim (2--0) is now alone atop the standings. \\'hite, mixing up his pitches well, breezed tu the win. striking out 3Cven Li on batters and walking,six. He wa~ in complete command all the way. Newport scored the Only run it needed In !he initial frame when lead-Off batter Dave Perkins got aboard on a walk. went lo secnnd on a passed ball and scored when lefthand batter Jeff Malbtoff punch- ed a two-out single through the left side of the infield . A junior, H was \Vhi te's first complete gatne of the scaso11. Jn the HuntingtoR loss to Western, \he Ollers jumped on top with a nm in the third, but Western Lied the score Jn the fourth. Both teams scored one each in the fifth, but the winners put the game away for good with a four-run uprising in the sixth. The Oilers got their first run on a line shot home ru11 over the left field fence by Paul Moro. The second run came across on a double by Steve Deeter and Pat ?tfurphy's triple. Western combJned a triple, three walks, an error and a &ingle to score its four runs in the sixth. In the Marina game. Santa A.J!a overcame a 2--0 Viking lead with runs in the last four innings, scoring a pair in the fourth frame. The Vikiftgs. now 6-2 in Sunset play, scored their first tally in the lnititl frame. A walk to Dave Campbell and .Rick Saeman·s single got the run home. A triple by Cam pbell aild a wild pitch ran Marina 's short-lived lead to 2-0 in the third. The Vikings could only hit safely three times in the game with Campbell, Saeman and Ed Anderson getf1.1g the hit!. W•lrnllllltr (tJ •~ r It 1111 !•llf·c;f 3 000 M!.-,e,c 1 0 0 0 Ddrlck, ' 1 o 1 o ·Cltnd"lnt, Jb J 0 t o Pr!~,n 1000 Dodd. ,., t 0 0 0 $11Khet. If ? 0 0 0 S. M"'lrttr, 11 2 0 I I J. ,Mrtlntr.. Iii 2 o o o '""r.11 1000 To(1 i 22~10 ,,..,._, ".,. f2l 1\rll rM Pt"l"'· !It 2 1 0 0 Fo1ttr, Jb 3 D O o Mar!l",c l &Oft MellllO!f, ID' l 1 2 1 e.,,.,u..,, ,. J o , o lll11'Cf!.1'11.d3010 $wJd!, rf 1 O I O Heod•lck, .f ? 0 I 0 W11111. 1 1 o 1 e Owen,, 1r O o o o Tot1t1 ll 2 • I T rito11s, Dlablos Win Four Teams Deadlocked For CrestVW'W Lead Mission Viejo and San Clemente tightened the Crestview League bueba.11 ,;landings by defeating Foothill and Tustin but 1he hex that has pla~ Laguna Bcacn rema ins as the Artistl dropped their second straight IO-inning decision, this time to Orange, J--0. Mission Viejo's Diablos scored three limes in 1he fourth and fifth innings to hand visiting Tustin a 7·2 defeal. Host San Cleme nte scored in the first Inning , and led all the way to top Foothill, ~I. El ?.1odcna tripped Villa Park. 4-1 , in the vlher league game. The day·il" resull.s left Mission Viejo, San Clemente. Tustin and Foothill with 3- J league records and Villa Park at 2-2. The Diablos moved in front :J..O in the fourth \Yhf:n Rudy Holmes, Rick Wadsley ;ind Dennis Hannaford singled to load the bases. A forceoul al the plalc and 1 strikeool put Val Moreno in the driver's seat. He came through with a single and a &ubse- quenl outfield error aUowed three runs to acore oo the play. Steve Hauin pitched for Mlsalon Viej(I, gtriklng out 12 in seven innings while 11v. JllJl up three hit! and five walks. Laguna Beach has played three SI.IC· rci>!li\'l' extr11 inning league games and Inst all thr~e. Chris Spencer went all the \\·ay, stri king out 12. walking nine and gi ving up nine base hil.S. The run was unearned. San Clemente scored a single run in the rirst on a wAlk to Cr11lg Anderson and a bast hJt by Jack K&lota . Terry Nielsen, a liOphomore. pitched a ' live hitter to win his first league effort. A righthander, be &truck out one and walk· ed two. 'f11111" It) Ml111H Villt 111 GaHif'*'• rf Liil. 11 ~.11 SIDan, " ltocca, n Wlllltm:i. c Sllltir, :111 •11r111. 1• Ptl'ftlld. ftt Holdridl. "" Ktln, lb -.m.tt. ct Tot1ll ... , .. ,., JllOMOl'f'llO,lb J 11e c11ro,a JO OO Grl'tl.C .. ' . "" 2 I 1 I J ••• I I 0 0 J I o o ' I 2 I 4 1 I I •• 0 • 1 I I e HldleY, rl ' I 1 I Holm«. tf J I I 1. Wld1'91, lb Jtooeve,,b I I I 0 H1"111tont, ' I 0 0 Pries. If I 0 I I H1..1..,, 1 • e t e U I t I t 3 I I I l I I I 2 0 0 • 25 2 ' 2 Tol1l1 Sctr1 n 11111111111 Twlfn Minion Vowlo l.eflill'll a.ct! (I) ••rllrlri Scl!mllt, H ' 0 0 0 Corwin. 1• l o l o MtEllany, lb l O I O Kthler, d ,\ O 1. G l roolr.1, rt l I I G '"''"' ,, 1 • 0 • Htld. :Ill • 11 O o N!dloh. If 'I o o o AndrrN., ff J o I o 8!!<"1T11n. If' l o o SHl!Ur, 1 O I O lo\ln"lllllJ'lt, ' 7 0 0 0 ••• ooo mo 0-1 , s 000 all x-7 ' I Ore11tt Cll ••rlilrlll Sm111tn1kl, (f ~ O 1 O r.~~:i:.·~ ., J : , : S111cllord, <. 4 1 I O Wf1!, l• • 0 I 0 8tkff, 211 4 1 I I "emer,lb ~ooo Sllerui. iDll I II I I l.abllo. '' I! O o o COlllnMr.r. rf ' o 1 o Hilt,, 1000 1..-!l•tt, "" ' •• 0 1.1¥1"'1lall. I 1 0 I I 'fol•IJ "t11e1rt. P!1 1 I I I ~ ~ • ~ l1!1h :is l t 1 Inn n t111111111 l.1tu"1 l 1ttl'I ... ... ••• 000 000 000 o-t ' , ooe ooo ooo 1-1 ' • •• '""""'' co ,.wlllllf Cl) .. ,.,~ .. ,,.,.. ·--N l I 1 0 Jttkton, .. • • I • Sitl111r, ill O I Mllltn, d 3 0 fl ~1K111n. 1• I It O ! Carpenl\'• If 1 1 I 0 tlOla, '1·11 l 1 1 i 00'11rk l, 511 l o. I l . t.mbrdJ, II o o 1 illlldl;lldp, rt 3 ! I ! 'fwme, 3b t I t 1 HllMMf, t• I 0 c ........... 1010 Tv.•11.1• ''II IOerf'1•11, rf J I I l Ad.,...1. c t I S. Lmbl'lf\, cl t 1 I L"ldllr, Ill ~ f f I 'Tf~""l•C 1010 H~~I 0001 'f!i:"~ • 1J f 1 '1 Tot~ll M 1 l I ltwt y lnnlllfl • H I 000 OCI 0-1 S • 100 111 ..-.5 .i I s~· •Y '""1n11 . W11tmlf'l1ltr Nl'WPOrl Harblr l1i11"tl"'""' Ill .. ,.,.,. Murlllly, Jb J o I l C:l'HJfCl'IW•ll. 11 4 0 0 0 Symortf.. lfJ l 0 1 0 Centrlll. 11-rf ' o I I ee,,..ai. rl·• 1 o o o MMls.c "'I' Maro. cl J 1 I Shubin. rt-If 1 0 D DN!tr, lib t 1 1 o Earley, pr o o o o ••• 000 ODO 0-0 1 l 100 001 ll-2 ' • WffllrR UI •• r • rM D.HU!l,1bl 110 l.1Mt"®l1, II 2 1 I ? Wljion, t 1 0 I 0 M1y,11r 0 00 0 Arlas,cl 4000 Gr"neno: rt l 1 I o Dalt HUIS. Jb t 1 I 1 Er.Hit. 1b 1 I 0 0 Coo~r.11 l 1 11 Boctnar, 11 I 0 0 D Ltndry, i>h l 0 0 0 Oi!rttlrcl, I · l 0 0 0 Tot1l1 21 1 I t Tol•fl 1J ' 6 4 Scff1 •Y l11n1111• Huntlno~ Wnitrn 1Mrl111 tt> .~,.,., Fr•<*• IP l 0 0 o C1mllbfll, 1b J t l o Murlllll. II I 0 0 0 eelle r, rt 2 o O o Sem•n, cl 1 o 1 1 Cr1KI, lb 2 0 0 0 Mlller. u 1 o o o AndenMi. p 2 O 1 O Klu .... rtHIN, •I 0 I I Wln.c 2 010 Ptmbtrlo<1. lb 2 • o o 0 Kurm1. lfl 1 I o o ••• 001 OIG 0-2 I I 000 JU ir-6 I 0 Sante All• U) Ill r ~ rill 8"11•mln. lb 3 I 2 o 8110CJSl7'1h, cl , 0 1 0 MCGl!d!l11. t 3 e 0 0 Ltonanl, ' 3 o o o Pape,lb SOIG Kul\d, rl 2 1 1 O McKellhe", rt 1 o o o VHes.cl Jl l J Crt!l<llll. ti l O I I WYrl~b l 0 • 0 To!1!1 2 ' l 1 TM1I' SC.re •1 lllnll'I" H ! 1 J ••• IOI 000 11-t 3 ? 001 111 11-.5. 1 • Major League Stand~gs A~IERICAN LEA GUE EulDlvllleo W L Pel. GB BALTIMORE I 0 1.000 BOSTON I 0 1.000 DETROIT · 1 1 .500 ',\ WASHINGTON 1 1 .500 I,~ CLEVELAND 0 I .000 1 NEW YORK 0 1 .000 1 West DlvilJoe ANGELS I 0 1.000 M!NNESOT A I 0 1.000 OAKLAND I 0 1.000 CIUCA<{O 0 1 .000 I KANSAS CITY 0 I .000 1 MILWAUKEE 0 1 .000 I T11t.-Y'I lttwlll .t,,,..11 12 MllwevkM 0 Otltllnd 6, KlllMI Cll'( ' Mlrlnf~ lt, CPll~ I 11111moni 1. c1 ..... 1ttld J IM!on 4 Hew THI! J WetPll119hll'I U. Ot!rol! ' • T•y•1 0 1me latllmore IC11tller Z:J.11) •t Cl1vel1M (MOofe .. , C11oorn11 (Mlll'Pht" l•lU 11 Mllw•llktt (Partin • 1·111 om.It (Nl«NI 0-11) et WW1"'9tlln ll nilllt 1 • 121. lti9'!I Otllland IH...,.t.r U•lJI et Ktnw1 Cl!Y IDr ... 11·11), "1111' Only ,.,,,.. tcP!editltd. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divllloa W L Pct. GB NEW YORK J 0 1.000 PHILADELPHIA J 0 1.000 ST. LOUIS 0 0 .000 1,1 CHICAGO 0 I .000 I PITTSBURGH 0 I .000 1 MONTREAL 0 I .000 1 West DIVitJoo CINCINNATI I 0 1.000 HOUSTON 1 0 1.000 'I SAN DIEGO I 0 1.000 '> ATI..ANTA 0 1 .000 11i OODGERS 0 l .000 I'\ SAN FRANCISCO 0 l .000 1\1 ' Wedllltdq, AP11! I, 1'17D DAILY Pll.OT 19 . . . ' Chapman Trips· UCI In 13 Innings, 10-6·~ By HOWARD L, HANDY 01 tM DlllY 1'1191 Stall Don't mention the number 13 to the UC Irvine ba1eball team and don't suggest they walk ln front or black caLs or under stepladders. In fact. coach Gary Adams may discard his unlfonn (N(\. 13, or <.'OW'Se). The lrvlne baseball team came from behind twice to_ tit No. I rated Chapman College or Orange but wtien the thin pitching sta'.ff ran out of gas In the unlucky 13th, the Panthers SCtlfed four times to wlR a 10-6 dreislon Tuesdzy on the Anteater campus diamond. Except for a couple of costly errors that gave Chapman a pair of unearned rum,.Irvine wpuld have won the decision ht regulaUon. play. fate d e c r e e d otherwJse. The score was tied at 2.-2 going lnlo the SANTA FE SPRINGS -Mater Dei lligh School dropped three games off the Angelus League baseball pact.> Tuesd ay afternoon when the Monarcl"S fell victim to host st. Paul, 3-3. The winners came up with six base hits (all singles) in Ltie 8CCond inning and parlayed them Into a half dozen scores lo knock the Monarchs into a tie for last place. Mater Del pecked away with a pair of rum In the third and another in the seventh but it wasn't enOug!t to offset St, Paul's big second frame, Jn the third inn ing ~fonarch Bob ' ninth inning, thallks to an outfield error in the sixth that gave the Panthers a run. Jn the ninth, Dave Ristig reached nrst on an inlield miscue aft.er one out and ad· vunced to third on a hit to ce nter. Slartlng pitcher Dennis Nicholson then issued an intentional walk to pinch hitter ~1yron Klein to load the bases. A double plnch·hitUng switch for Panther starter Randy Jones found Rick MacHale w&lk!ng on a S.2 pitch to force in a run. Gordon Douglas the11 singled to center for two more and the Panthers held a ~2 edge when Dave Wollos came in lo put out the f~. In the bottom ball of the ninth, Tom Spence belted a long 41)1).fool double over the center fielder 's head with one away. Mike Sa&ka singled and Dan Hllll!leD followed suit to score SpeQCe. Jim Greenway then doubled to left to llaupert banged out a twD--run single, driving in mates Rick Sheldon and Joh11 Broad. SI. l"IUI Ill •brllr" F!l1"••ld, 1'b l O O O Qvlrlr.. 1b , J I 1 M~I"''~' lO 'l Ke!l\', lb I \ 1 1 Treu1,11 ~110 l'~·•o~•. t! ? t D 0 !leln, •f ? O I 1 McDelrmid, c l 1 I I Krame•, c 1 I ? I G111s.p !12 j Tol61• 21 • 11 IMt..-Del UI •~ r II rill S11l•rtr. " 4 1 I o MIYar.:» JO 1 t!IUPlrl, C 4 0 1 I SlmPIOn. P 3 0 0 0 1M•m11ud. cf t ' o o Witt.cl 101 0 tl111n", N l 0 0 0 CGtlt'!lf, 7b 1 0 I 0 Gfl1Ul1, .ti I 0 0 I Adt..,._ 211 l 0 0 0 Slltklon. lb 0 I g Broed, rf 1 0 Kt11,,MYf, oh I 0 0 0 Tolrll MJIJ jcerw t'I IMlnl\ ••• 002 000 J-i • s 060 on a-t 11 1 aoore Saska and when Joe Andel'IOll l)Ol>- ped up lo' the oecond baseman In lhort right field, Hansen made a t.'eak for the plate. A hurried throw sailed over the cat.- cher'! head and Hansen scored to tie the count at 5 5. After the Panthers had scored in the top of the l2th on three successive bue hits, the Anteaters came 6ack: .Willi a run after two out in their half of the "inning. Rocky Craig was hit by a pllcbid ball and Spene~ collected hl$ third ba$e hit, sendin1 Craig to third·. Saska then Singled to le.ft to bring Craig bOnle wi~ the tyin& run. . , • Tom O'Connor. used only in relief this season, started ~'ork In :bl1 fourth-inning in the 13th and ylelde().three ·Successive base hit.a before Bob "Bailow carrie on 111 a relief role from right field. Before lhe inning. ei:i<fed, the ~anthers scored four times and cfesplte a walk and a base hi t in the• bottom or the inning·, the Anteaters Were put·down without scoring. The victory was the ·second for ChaPo man over Intine Uiis &eaSOn, The game Was. also the second extra inning Wt for Irvine. CPltPm•e flt) UC lrvlM fl) •••llrlll ·•••~rM Dawl•J. 111 •' •' i I ,.,.,. ••. If ' 0 I (I C6rl1en, 1b Svltore, 3b J 1 1 I Wise.cl s21otre11.c1 ,,, lh\lihtrl, 11 I 1 3 I Sl>O!nct. T• · 6 l l I w1att,.r .. 1• 111 J 1 Oodd,PI'" o o a e A:llllil SS ' 1 ? 1 fleriow., r"'" I 0 0 I ~:Utre~. c i A t : 5H~:en.r ~~ 1 ; ~ SW.Ulel!d, c J O O O GrftflWI..,, ?b 6 0 1 I l(ltl11. rt l I I 0 Andtt., c 6 o o I J~, I ....-.i ~ g : O NldlolKlfl, 1 1 I 0 It ~H1il.' M 0 0 I '. 't°~1=;./ PP, f : : : P11Ynler. " 0 0 0 0 O'Cortnor, 11 1 0 0 11 A:om1n." 1 O ! o Span~I; '1 O o o o Weill r. 1 1 1 Totell It 6 12 S To11 "1"11 I · Cti.lmen UC Irvine Suri •r .1n111111 { Ill"' 100 001 003 001 '-10 16 t 110 ODO GOl 001 '-' 11 6 ''POWER CUSHION'' TIRE • Buy now •nd 1ave on ihese brand new Powor Cu1hlon Urea. Check your 1lta - G• Goodye•t • Lo1v profile - r.ontour shoulder for 1\eerlng control • Trl ple-tempert1d Z·ply Polye1ter cord body for dtuibility HURRY-' SALE ENDS SA T. NIGHT/ SIZE 1.00. ll 6.95 r lt 6.115. 15 7.l.5 ll I• 7.»lllS 7,75 1r It 7.75 ll 15 l .25ll It 1.zs 1r ls 11.55• I• 1.56 11 IS 1.00 x 15 Blackwall Tub1ln1 1st Tire 2nd Tire $28.40 $14.20 $28.50 $14.25 $29.65 $14.12 $31.35 $15.17 $34.35 $17.17 $37.15 $111.12 $43.40 $21.70 Whlt1wall Tub1lt11 "'' ,,f. lr. Tu flrtrTI,., ISi Tire 2nd Tlr1 Mt TrMt•lll ...... $32.30 $11.15 .... $32.45 $11.22 $1.ll S1.U $33.70 $16.85 SI.It SI.It $35.70 $17.85 11.97 """ $39.0S $19.52 ltll · $42.80 $21.40 S2.•5 ""·'' $49.35 $24.17 ..... G~,9!Jfi(A R USC 0111 Ulll CM£CK PIOSllM< !lclUM of IR expecflll ftt"f lllfllfftf fof CoodJlff tfM . "'° 111J NII wt el llOllll tit" •~r1n1 f!ll1 ellei. kt wt w111111 ft•Pn to order )'lllr al11 tin 1t tlll lftort!Mll price tM IH" JOll 1 r•I~ c~tct for 1u11;1 dlllvtrJ of th• mtrc~111dl11, BUY NOW -PAY LATER ON OUR EASY TERMS attention: VW OWNERS • Fom plies of 3T Hyloa CGrd • AvllJlobl• with nlra narrow 1idew1Jl 1trlpe 11 ollghtlJ h.ia,her. price• • Long mileqe Tof.tJn robf>e.r Reguler•1900 OffeT Mth S itt. n/tJht. • YOUNG' & LANE TIRE CO., Inc. COSTA MESA LAGUNA BEACH 1596 NEWPORT BLVD. e Ph. 548·9313 412 OCEAN AVE. e Ph. 4,4-4666 I -~-~ --------- " DAllV PIUIT ' . ' • ·six New Leaders on 8-pike ~,,J,lon~r Roll • By PHIL ROM l\tarchiorlalU of Costa Mesa. Five other new names grace 4:23.9. · · ~ Glib lull. .... <tb JN ID ... 'l'lllrld,q'1 dut ~ :W ~vid:~"leacks Hb 6-3 ties him for second on the latest roster or area elite. Another WeillmiJuter dislan-~: ...... llr .. Int .. meet wlUa i Nlwpart to pat aQd 11 bolt of newcomer• t.be cwn11t ll$1 wJth Esta~ Huntington Beach's Ja ck ceman, steve Varga, cattured Q(tftll.aa~• BNdt Clia ucb AIDml .. tap tlnl ID hlahllaht the latell DAILY ell's Toby Bakken. ' McQuown engrosaed himself the Beach CiUes !WO-)nlle al 1bo -"'*" lw·-their -' PILOT llsl ol Or-Coast Kevin Barnett of Corona del ln a photo finish w l th 9:46.2 and is currenUy oecond on l!>e -1111 an I potr ·iif 'Ibo .......... 441· luder, arta prep track 'and field Mar is the new discus paciset. west min f t e r • s Wayne in the area·behlnd a t :U.J by WMml-... fleJd eve at steve Cllrildllru al Jl'ouniliD Estancia griddt!:r Dave CIUes. He passes up' Jerry both runners rinlshiog in an San Clemente'i Bob , .......... JSn K• •list wUb a 1:16..1 yidory H,,_ .,..,.. ....,. 91 Ptlltllc, T_;.pllt er Pt,...,.. ................. ., Hiit ......... MW car .. ,...,.,,.. y ... ____ ......... CltU _ ...... 'r 1• .,, ......... IOI l.OtlGPl.I PONTI~ ·tMll ._. ...... Wtlt1 la lw , ...... IOS L~ Pll PONTIAC It ........... ., Pefttl8c M.tw Dhw.t t. lll'Yk9 all ,_tlM W•rr•ttty cl•I• repnll .. et Ahln ,..,.. ur w .. """..._.' bests. . ter with a 1524 toss at Beach Akiyama at Beach Cities with teammate Don Distoi'i. pe=~M.. G''-s·-·-Valley, .sdedbll name to' tile Johnaon is out for track for Reilly or OMta Mesa, who has area besl or 4:20.6. Akiyama Blacktr has been on the high lea ll.S and Uoa poie ewer W.W.'• Davt llUlhrick che first time od the blg,_1n_rown __ 1s_1_~_. ______ w_•_•_Uie_o_l_d_l_ead_e_r_w_1_1h_a_h_u_r~_•_ll_s1_a_ll~·'-'-oeo_n,_but __ 1h_•_•_•_¢_1er_1Uc1t __ 111c11oon1_~-ooond~ -~al~Be:ldl~~C~lll~IM~·~--~-==:=::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:=:=:=:=:=:=:~ Eoalo ~ ls the new area •· i.aatt In the nt alter a couple of better-than-aveta&e show- lnp lut week. 'Ibursday, Jotwat flew to a wind-aided 22.3 in a duaJ meet aplmt Santa Ana Valley Ind doct<ed 1 legal JU Saturday in whmlog the 8-h Cltlel furlong It Newpi>rt. Newport's Lee Haven was anctber Beach CiUes winner aJN! be climbed M In the high jump to match his catter -Ind place him atop lne liJt ol orea compelltora. The high jump ,,.,..,,.p •l Beach Citlea wu Jon Golf Scores . . - "' UC 1"1•· (Ml 1•1 UC s ... °"" 1'.a...... {SOI .,. Cltl. C"-<nb1rlln Yell IL .S-1. ~ ,,.._I,. (UCll 76 Cltf. Murptiy (50) ..... ~ .Sotn IUCIJ 7.S def, Gerrkly (SO) n. ... ·~ (UCI) '9 def. Clark 150 ) 90o l ~I. ~ :A.Ill!! (UCIJ 12 cld. TRbbltts (SOI II, ... t. tClltltr (UCIJ N tltf, CllrTIOi.itl (IC) ...... • ' V•nltY ...... AM 1191 l10 WJ11t111111etw -1'.ldrldlt. CWI Otf. Root (SI, 4""1 ~tit CWI dff, L-..l'd IS), 4""2 P'•tt.. ISi dtf. S'-'On IW), 4.l l!wlttw• CWl fat, Clll• ISJ, .. , !'Wyrick CS) dtf, St~ IWI, .f.I ;Keu .. (S) dtf. MtmWllr. (W), •I j V•nltt , ' Merine (SI) IJ) 1•1111 A• 1 ,IJ:bt., IM) n. -.W. 'Mert.ln !Ml 77, -S-1. l'~rtllon CMJ 1t, _, S-1, <Gllhlln IMJ 1t, -H . ~IMl .. wonS-1. I '°t(ememen lM) IL -""· ttw.H•Mll CMI 011 w..-. Hock IWJ Wt. OtGvellt (HI, IH. ..Flnlt't' CHI ftef. Mc;ICtNle tW\' W. Goldl'Mft (W) cllf. lllrilft (H , S-1, 91'9 IHI dlf. c;....,. (WI, 1-1. f -C.ao. IHI °"· Y-. IW), ""-1 Glffonl ,00 Clef. II• IW, H . -· 1 Bet You ~idn't :,Know i -· - --·~kn • _.... feet a..t ..... .,... II•• Mllllel •• , 111 ......... ,,..,.. .. Mt '"'" ..... 'tlel, Mt!Ptl _, Na\l'lll """"" "' "' ....... fW ·~ ......... .....,.. ••• Tlll t rK• _.,. II tll'IMrt.Hle .._ ,.. .:~ lht 11.. ,..,... "' 4All ,.,,......, .. _ • ..., • ~ ef JI fllrtl * • WI• eM tM llfl Meret hi .-. ................ ".,.. dlf Ylll ... Ir ....,. wfl.r ftle rKenl It fwlM ..... ~tllM lll :JM """"If nit flllllJlll•I att· ~ ................ 11 ;.....,.,.... Mft, u. 1fff wflell • :tlM ,...... Met MIMMl'Jllll ;. ... 1 ........... " ., ""· ~ ........ , ..... ~ ...... * ._. ....... ""' . ,.,, ... ,.. .,...."' ......... " .... . . ..... ,. ..... , ..... " ... ..... ........... , .............. .. : :. '-:: ::..: ~~ ... :. : • , • Se. If c""ltM''-W ti ..... , )M -tfl _.. tf blll Nrkt : ,.,., .... tlM flf'll Wit llftt , • , ~ ... ""....... '""'"""' """'"" ~ ._, II .. !IHI llrtt .... INra ...... Iii. ......... ni.. ...... : ............ .. • .., ,.. 111'1't ...... tMf : ..... O'SNl!tw, ...... ...,.,.. • llltdl."' " ... ~ .... ,.. .. I tf¥ly """1tllt ~ ... --SC9fdt..,..... .. -·· TAM O'SHANTER -..W11l11c)' 1569 ..... I ·--·-·---- MOTOR OIL 29c<IJ_ •TH COUPON LIMIT1Z 2Cl«IOwt. llSLONE 67 coiJAllT. t.ltllTZ FISK AIR FILTEI 1'! SEALED.BEAM 97c JAC4STAND 111 llASS CUT KEYS 1rtKEY37c WESTMINSTER 11540 _., IMI ... Mcl'addeo 892-2088 SllS Uocolo Aft ... V..., Ylow 826-5'!!0 -~__.,.,__..:..:.c__ ________ __.:_~ __________ _......._ - -------- 4-PLY NYLON CORD 3o.MONTH GUARANTEE a.TllACIC· HEAD CLEANEI ·97c· NTH..,._ 6.10.12 9'11kw1il, .,.... '1ua 1,71 Fldtral EXciM To SALE -13.97 14.97 7.35-14 15.97 7.75-14 16.97 7.75-15 8.25-14 17.97 8.26-15 8.55-14 19.97 8.65-15 ""' "' COlJl'11•i PLUS FED. EX; TAX 1.78 1.94 1.96 2.D4 2.17 2.19 2.33 2.36 2.53 2.57 ----- FISK DELUXE IATTEIY 9~7 '"™COUPON ..... 1:Zwou._.-. ------ LUlllCATION 77c wtTH COUf'ON MOIT AMIRICAN CAQ ..................... 1400 '""""' .. -546-7832 ' • I j ---------- PICKOFF FAILS -Estancia third ba seman Steve Valiere arrives safely back at first base following a Loara pickoff attempt in the sevenqi inning of Tues. DAtLY PILOT Piiie• 1W .... ,,,.. day's Irvine League diamond crucial which loara won. 8-2. <;>n the following play, V·aliere was thrown out Uying to steal second to end the game. ·Sea Kings Outl~t Mesa,18-5 Estancia Drops 8-2 Tilt Prep Golf To lr,vine Leader Loara By PllIL ROSS 0 1 lh• 01111 Piiot Sllff The Irvine League baseball sta".t1dings are back lo normal again. Defending champion Loara !9 now a1one atop the heap .after its convincing 8-2 win over Estancia's Eagles Tues- day on the winners' diamond. The Saxons boast a 4-0 mark, a half game ahead of Corona del Mar, which defeated Costa Mesa. The victory set up a second stra'ight showdowa for the Saxons, who travel to Corona Friday in a first place battle. Everything seemed to go wrong fo r Ed Wynkoop ' s Eagles, \\'ho shared the top spot with Loara at 3.-0 going in- to Tuesday's matchup. The Saxons collected hits in every inning -except the sixth, when reliever Cal Shores put the winners do'vn in order. The serond inning proved to be the first fatal step Jor the }:agles as Loara totaled three runs Jn the frame on two in. field singles, a double. t"''O stolen bases and a pair of Estancia errors. The losers attempted to make a romeback in the top of third, but they fell one ru n short and never g;iined any momentum after that. ll!ITANCIA 01 Bfll!Oll, 21> Zelsdorl, 1b O'H1rt, cl Powtrs, ( M_.,,, p.11 L..,..kt, lb Vtlle•e, Jb WllllQn, If Bowen, rt JOYU, II Shoru, o Tat1h WolvertOt't. 1f L.mb, It AYel'lll, ~ ~n.c l OAltA ltl c. Wnt11ke, rl Star•:llev, 11 Klm, 711 Nld>o!son, Jb Nltnal1s, lb Ll!O 11 Tol1ts VISIT OUR VOLUME CAMPER CENTER ALWAYS A LL SELECTIO I AUTHOR! E'D SALES FOR 12. TOP BRAND NAMES. FEATURING THE IALIOA MOTOR HOME CAMPER SPECIAL New 101/2 Ft. Eldorado Camper St•"· Ii;:• boi , 4i1t11H•, chapn, 111atttnsn elld c•Mn. .iec. llthbt m . LIST '2014 PRICE ·~:.. '1395 #11S246 '619 DISCOUNT R••dy For Your Pickup Of' • New '7D 'ordl Camper and Motor Home Rentols. llnerve_ now for summer. Reosonablt Retts. ------ THE HARBOR AREAS -NEWEST SHOP' • "COME TOGETHER" Fl•ir1°Stt1itht· la.!y Sltirt1° Swi111 W11r- s,.rt J1cl.t1· L•1th1r 1•M1 • We Are CLO!HESING The Generation Gap! The New Look ... Men 's Shop 270 E. 17th· ST: -HILLGREN SQUARE COSTA MESA 642·1661 HHn: t :)M, M...._,, ~ PfNrr 'tit p.-. Wedn~. April 8, i q70 DAILY PILOT JI Edison Trims Magnolia, F ount(Lin Valley Upended ' The Barons got-thtlr looe run in tho se~th u Mlke- Rot>erts; ruMlng from third base barreled into the c t~ after a grounder a.nd iriock'eid the ball ''" o! Ille v all<;' catcher's glove . '• IQ-POINT . BRAKE OVERHAUL GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR ·TWO YEARS We""'*"'* our bnb WW. '°" ibe IJ)8-dW awnber ol ni.U.. or )'ealS Jn-da&e of innalliition. •hichevff comm fu•t. Ad,.__t.I pront.ed aa mD•re IUld..-i cm pm. t:Un'91'1t •t time of .dj~t. s Charge It! NOT' JUST A. ~~LINE' ... we do all thiS'.JWork -·-=~·. . I. Replace brake lining on all 4 wheels 2. Mc lining for perfect con tact with drum.! 3. Rebwld all 4 wheel cylinders 4 . Tum and true brab drums 5. Inspect master cylinder 6 . Repack outer wheel bearlnp ~ o n both front wheels 7. I nspect brake booes 8. Inspect brake shoe return springs 9. Add super heavy daty brake fluid 10. Rood test car 88 Price for dnJm-fVJMI: brU.es on most Fcwdt,. Plymoc.1ths, CheYys. Am«loon compacts 1111 light truckL Others sl~ly h~'1er. Gaanateed 30,000 mlles or 3 years -049.88 Dela1111Yerhul wHb 111 ltEW wheel cyllnders-•59.88 'f'il'tffOftt EXTRA LIFE 12-Volt Battery Guaranteed 36 Months/ s2oss ~." . ' INSPECTED USED TIRES Big Selection Most Sizes COSTA MESA Firestone Store. 475 E. 17th St. 646-2444 Mon°Fri. 8 a.m.-6:3 0 p.m. Sat. t a.m .• 5 p.m. Open Sundty I I to I $ Big savings on slightly used new car takeoffs. tool HUNTINGTON BEACH Firestone Store 16171 Beach Blvd. 847-6081 Mon.-Fri. t •.m.-1 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m.:S p.m • • ' ' ---..,.,... OMLY ~ILOT Wtd"1diy, Aprll .8, 1970 ,. ·= HoW io Take the' Fun Out of Golf· ' .. ~.IT I ;~ WAJ.VO. c -'\.ET'&·ei£'iOIJ CIZEAM IT!! . . ' .~ •• • •• . . . 'r r~-~ .. •• • • <wtrilM 1nt ~ Dk• Nwrtt. WMtf llllltll , While your friend or opponent is getting ready .to tee oil, take a few solid prac· tice swings. This little warm·up ezercise il done at close range, will test the abiljty ol your friend \ii concentrate on hlS shot. Divots llylng around the tee 1'ilJ add to tho challenge. ' ! Baseball l ' ·1 IS tan dings • . GltANO• L•AOUa T ....... I ,_.. WlGI • • J . I 1 ' ' ' , . ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' • • • "t •• J •... , ' " . ' . , 1' Vt 1 2 1\.\ 0 ., 2 t ; I H-' Htfbor J, W"lrn!ndlt' 0 Wnll'l'I '· Hlll'lll...iGn hid! I Slnll Alll S. ""''"" 1 .. ,ld•Y'• Olrnts llnl1 An• 11 H111111l'lllOl'I •••di N-' H•"*' 11 Ml'lM Wfttnllnti.r al MIM1m • 't!Wtlf• llAOUI WI.OS t.o.r1 • I <-•,,_.r 31 YI 11!'.ttlnCll 3 1 1 Slnt1 A.Ill "lllrt ' 2 , eo.11""" 1 l J ldl-· llS l'_,.111 YllllY l l l ~ 'l )\.\ "'T....-r"I kWft C.-del MM I. C•I• MIM I l.oef"I •• t:1t.Mll t fdllOfl 5. Mll'noll1 t · U. V1llly S. F-l•ln Vtfll'J 1 T....._._ c.r-del ,,,.r 11 Ml9nelll tARDlN ..ova llAOU• La ou1n11 Gt,..n 6- S1nt1190 8o1M Grlf'Mh ... tlfk.I it.llCM Al~llM ·----S.ntl•• 1, llolM Ot9"H J a.r• Otwt I; "~' WLOI . ' . . ' ' .. • • • ' . ' .. ' l 1 Qvtnt1 '· lt1!!dln Ala"'lfoli J "~·-ilt•ncho ,.l1mlfol 1t lllM Gr1rlftl l"1clll<e:1 11 Slonll- LI Qulnlt 11 Gtrdln o- AH!fll ut L!AOUa W l OI 11~ Amit S T • """ ~,, .\I. AnlllonY J J 1 Mlt.r c.I 2 • J S.rvllt ' • J St ... 1ul 2AJ ._,.,,_ 51. "•ut I .Miff' DI! I llllMP Arnlt 4 l"lul X I Slrvllt I, SI. """'°""" I l'rlltrn ._ SI. l>IUI If Slrv1'9 llW-"'"'' " ,,.,.,.... °" Plua X '•I It. An"- l'ltlr#AY t•AOUI! W l T 01 l'uller1.., 2 l a LI H•br1 ' 1 I l"""11 210 keM!ft'f 1 1 1 \\ Ttw 1 I I \.\ 8-P1rli 110 1 SIYl lW'll 1 2 I 1 5ll!!ITf HH11 1 2 0 1 TvtKw'I Semi l"Ul!tl'fon l. S.111nn1 O l1 H•br1 6, Su1111• Hllll 4 Lowell 2. 8~e111 "•rk 1 T,..,. 2, Kennooctr 2 (111, 11 tnn1nt11) ''"''''' C>1mn l"llllerton 11 ICtnllldY SllltlW'll II Tf'O"I' llutN P1r~ II ll H1br1 lowttl 11 5unl!'f' Hlll1 ClllST\llllW LIAC>U• W L 01 ' ' ' ' ' ' • 1 ' • 1 ' . ' ' ' . . . ' For Coast Area Tennis Results UC kYIM ill II) SIR Di... 11"9 ..... O'N1UI (l>Cll cllt. tw1a ISDJ), f.s. ••• A:ockwt11 <SOS) *'· Jllillftlkl cucn .. ,. "io... HeJI"" tUCIJ <Ml'. ,.rk1 !SDS), W. .... ,.1y1n IUCI) dd. Howft (lOSJ, t-2, ... NICfl.lnd {UCIJ def. Orlt (SOS), 6-1, ....... J. Tr""' fUCI) def, Morri. f$0Sl .... 1, ... • -O'Mtlll Ind N•l.9M CtKI) Rf. ISMa lftd ,.rim (SDS), ... I, W , JlbloNll:I Mlj Nld'Mlnd IUCll dtf • ltodl;wtll 111111 Htwet lSOSJ, J.J, '"'· ,.llYen Ind T,,_ IVCI) cllf. Cini tilllll Morl1t {$0$), ...i. .. 1. USC JV ltl (II Or .. C..t ... .. BO!T1IM (S() d91'. CllM!nltllm 10), S. .. , ... '"1. 8tq ..,t CSC) dlf. 0811 10), M , H , 81'11Wft llCI lie!. Godlll911 (0), t-2, '-'· S""""°4'1 (SC) dlf, Wln'-1'1 CO), .. J, ... MCGIM'IY (SC) dlt. lll'tlllk1 (0), ... 2, .... . • Hot'k•!lld (st) llkf. N1Pllr (b), W. .... ..... °"""" toiTeln' ll'lf e.-1 CICJ d.r. c-111n9Mrrt 411111 (lg~ (OJ, W. .. 1. Sl'llWll 11'11111 Slwl<IMn ISCJ Rf, Godtfilll lfld, W}ntr. (0), H. ..... M<Gllvt1y •nd Hcrtwtld dlf, llroolal 1nd N9Pa.r {OJ, H. t-1. u.cc en 10 ....._ w.r .. _ T1lotnl>lan fGWJ lost .. 1, 6-S. T,ao:y CGWI io.! .. ,, M . Orr (GWJ loll f4. '"'· W"I !GWI IDlf M. .. .. K .. 111 fGWl loft W. ... 2. H1f'llnr¥1 CGW) loll U., .. 1. ...... Tracy 111111 ,,._.,_ (GWJ 11111 t-1. ••• K11ne Ind West (GW) loll 6-), M . Ol'T and H1r•"-COWi Iott M. M. ........ H•nflfltlH llY>l Cit\\) W"""' -"•rktl' fHl bst H, M. M. l.f, °" (HJ -'-'1 !DI! :M, 14, M . COWM CHJ won iM1 t1R 1·11 Iott U. ... Kocfl (HJ lost 14, 0-4, 2'4 1 ... ...... 1111 ..... and W1!11ee !HI !Oil , ... ! ... H.M. l1tl111 MCI ll11dl IHI loll t4, U. 2-. , ... Jlffllet "'""' Hlilllllllflll Ill (4) Wiii.,. 11ne111 Mltlolr CHI lild 7·h loll W . M . Stinton IHI tied n-1 loll , ... Q.4. Lit-klcll 1n1 u1 °'"'" . 11 ....... ~lttltr Ill -... 5, ... 1, .. ,, "°- stt1r fl) -w. '""' w. ... 1. 8ttrY~Jll Ill 1"'11 W , .. ,, H , t-1. ll:tdWlll Ill ....., H. H i Iott l.f, U. -· I",,... 11111 DI""-"'" (LI -.. 1, '"'-... 1. H . 8tdell Mod Bowrnln (lJ -.... 6-11 kKtU,U. Jlllllw Ylnl!y "-"' ktlll Uf\lil C'llll °""'' Slllfloll "'llllln (LI won 6-1. H , ... ,, M . Atllllnt Ill WOii W , U. f.A, M. Tibor Ill -t-7, U, '"3, U . Flor• (ll -... 2, "''· '"'' M. 0ou11i- l1G1ye-McC1r1er (l) woo f.1 , 6-1, '-I ; tied ,.,. Ttylor·Ptdtn Ill -U, ... ,, f.I, f. •• Y•nlh' Sit C:""""" !•\'iii (11\.\l l"Nl~ln ..... Edi.II/Id Ill IMt H , U , J.1. W. "~" Ill won M , ... 1 .... 1, t-1, M.odotb !SJ loot 0... M , U , H . Dowlfnt (I) lo•I 0... 2 .. 1 -f.11 loll """'· -W"111r tnd Lhnbef'll (IJ ¥111 J..1. '-•1 lltt ,.., , ... ~ 1/ld K11Mr fl) Iott M, U1 1"- M. PAN Rustlers;- Gauchos Upended Area Sports at . . ( a Glance Oranae Cout and 1'uUutoa COOfereQce action. 0raD11, are expected to baWe for lbe C.-11 11-t for !be _,.., and South Coat Conrtrtnce IWUll posted a 1-1 c p n fer en e e cbamplonlillp wbeo the three-- lie in effect to! Ille 12tll annual IWlmm1ng aquad on Mcnlay. Mt. SU Antoolo Relays on The varsity and fresbm&n April U-ZWI. basketball ltam1 will b e day ~ bestne 'lllunda1 al /. Saddle back and Golden We1t occ" ~a.... waa 1111DOd -i College baseball team! ran in· The JDRt •tarts at 1:30 "Ith valuable at Newport JUrbor to some rough o pp o s I t I o n finals 11lated In the 5 O O ffi&h1a awarde banquet for the Tu<sday with both coming freestyle, !O f..-Yle, 200 in-mm -'l\lesday nlgltt at For flO 1 !llllily Or four, two l>ooored Ille following MClldly lclults 11111 two children (U evenin& (April lQJ, und ) .. ~ all Both banquelS are scbedwl· and er can a._""' ed to start at 8:30 in the Mes• away with defeats. divldual medley and the 400 the ft'hool'a caf«erla. Visiting Saddleback was medley relay. . Special award Jl'l.nnerl: three de.ya of compeUtion, Commons Gold Room on the which will include !Ome Olym· UCJ campus . plc Games c:hampioos. There The public is Invited to •It· will be a tot.al of more than tend both events wJth tickets 150 !!Vent.I with participants priced at S3 per person. 'Itiey upended by the Cal State Friday, prellms for the 200 • Vanity (Long Beach) Frosh team, 7-3, butterfly, 200 freeatyle, 100 MV: Mau Greer; captain: while the Rustlers lost a . lJ.-0 breasl&troke, 100 backstroke, Ed White; Moat Improved: decision to Cypreu in a nlghl one-meter diving, 4 O O In. Blll Baker. may be purchased by COflo rangillg from the high school tacting Mrs. Marilyn Barne! level, Junior college, college In the UCI physical education unlvenlty and club atars. department offices (714) 833-game at La PaJma Park in dlvldual medley and tklO free • ' Beta Anaheim. relay will begin at t a.m. MV:•Jim stansbury; Cap- 'Mle Golden West game was Finafs for the day's evtnts get taln: Jbn Clarkson; Most a Soutbem CaUfomla 1 Con· under way at 3. lmprOftd: CraJg Fanner. Moat preps will 'compete 6931. Friday the 24th, on a program Reservation deadline for the starting at 10 a.m. and win. swimming banquet is Thun- dill( up al 10 p.m .. Most of the day and for the basketball If· ference encounter and ran the Prelim! and final!: are also Ceel Rustlers' circuit mark to 1-6, scheduled Saturday at t and 3 MV: Junes Wilcox; Clp- five games behind pace-setting for the 1,650 freestyle,· 100 lain: PIUJ Llndroth; MOit LACC (6-I ). free, 200 backstroke, 2 o o Improved: O:larles Glulef. • 1w N •• ..,.. .. , 111•1 Ml"'lf junior college entries will do fair, April 16. their stuff Friday evening. l,;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--. The Rustlers could on 1 Y breutstroke, Io o butterfly, 0 u tat anding OdlltribuUon R. N. MEADER manage two hits off Charger three-meter dlving and 400 award: WlWIOl WamecU. Spr1nc lportl beoquet.9 are Claims Consultant pitcher BiU Cleveland. Jlm free relay. • in vogue it \JC Irvine and the •.-•lltl "°1_!~ athnd Tot m GoColdmell Wco~ Fullerton has 1 M ~ in • first team to be honored will T~.,R~ :,~c= ,.~ 1::1.:i.cu e wo en eo:i~ dual meets th1I seaeoo and a WALNUT - A special dis--be COICh Ed Newland'• NCAA llun safetie!. (H4) 541 ..... Cypress put the game awayllru~:m:ar:k:ln:· :§oll~th~-~eeo~-~11~count~~f:amil:y:tlcktl;;J!l;an;will;;Co11;•;g;•;D;lvbio~·;·;c1wn;:p1:oashi~·~p~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii early With a five-run second inning. Golden West returns to con· ference action Friday, hosting LA Harbor at 2:30. In the Saddleback game, Cal State scored first with a run in the opening inning, but the Gauchos tied it In the third. After Long Beach bad scored a pair of tallies in the third and fourth Saddleback knotted the score at 3-3 with two in the fifth. A three-run sixth by Long Beath put tbe game out of reach for the Gauchos. Saddlebact got its first run when Rick Nelson singled home' Scott Longnecker, Two more runs came in for ·~ Gauchos in the fifth. A single by Steve Smith, John Stubbs' double, an error and a squeeze bunt by Longnecker got the two runs in. s.t!OltNck m .. ' • '" lMtntcktr, cf • ' • ' NII.on, 71M• • • ' • C~rl11tnnn, $1-lb • • • • Hoyt, If • • • • EllWtrOs, Jb-p ' • ' • 8a,11, lll • • • • WJlfl1ms, rf ' • • • Prout, rf ' • • • Smlth,t • ' ' • StliHrd, p ' • • • PtMl"'lon, p • • • • Slutlbt. !ti ' ' ' • , Tott!s • • ' • C1I Slltt llll 1'"'1111 "' .. ' • "' l(lrnllt', SI • ' ' • Diamond. IS ' • • • O'c.n ... 11,d ' • • • Wtrb1ntt0tl. HI • ' ' ' P11Ctlntlll, 2b ' • • • llwll, lb • • ' ' l1r1111 ... lb • • • • Ko01e1, rf ' ' • • Rodr1-I, r1 • ' • • Gt>esno. t . ' • ' • ,.._, c ' 1 ' • Sol.lc'f, II • • • ' Trir¥1no. lb ' • ' • Mtllt, P • • ' ' 1•~•11 •• ' ' 1 • Tllf1!• u ' • • SCOl1I ..,. 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ROOM AT THE, MARK? -Action like this can be expected from the Snipe fleet if the winds pipe up on Lake Havasu dµring next weekend's Desert Re- gatta. Snipe is the largest fleet nµmeri cally Jn t!le world of organized yachting. West Dominates P ack T wo Classes Of Ensenada R acers Slated for A West Coast-dominated fleet of 10 sea-ripping Ocean Class boats were joined by 20 entrants in GI.her divisions to- day for Saturday's second run- ning of the Long Beach- Ensenada International. The battle for first place in the 186-mile sprint from the nation's water sports capital to the Baja California resort city is expected to be waged most fiercely between Peter Rolhsehild of Newport Beach and Bill Wishnick of New York City, The Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing Assn.-sponsored race is the first of 1970 toward the American Power Boat Assn. national championship. Early indications are that Wishnick's Boss O'Nova and Rothschild's Thunderballs will be the leaders in the most im- portant offshore class -for inlx>ard-pow·ered racers of 800 to IOOQ.-cu.·in. engine displace- ment. Al.SO INVOLVED Also involved in the chase will be four boats in the International Class, for small, low-powered lx>aLs; eight in the Pacific Class for higher- powered, all-out racer type craft; five in the Sport Class for luxury.type v es s e Is capable of high speeds and three boats in the Cruiser Class for bigger, even more luxurious vessels. Officials 0£ the City of Long Beach, the City of Ensenada and POPBRA will join the drivers and crews at a private reception Friday night at Long Beach Yacht Club following a day of inspection and a late afternoon drivers' meeting at which the course and its potential hazards to man and machine will be fully ex- plained. Saturday morning, entrants will line up for the traditional flying start at 9 a.m. off Bel- mont Shore Pier in Long Beach Harbor. They w i 11 follow a course northward to Pt. Fenn~, back into Long Beach Harbor p a s t the starting line, then out the Long Beach Brea kw ate r southward to Ensenada. Progress of the race will be plotted by a network of check- point boats at Pt. Fermin, lfuntington Beach Pier, Newport Beach, Dana Point, Oceanside, Pt. Loma, then Descanso and Pescadero points below the U.S.·Mexico border en route to the finish line just inside E n s e n a d a Harbor. Spectators will be able to watch the fleet from Southern California piers and will be able to monitor race communications on marine radio (2142 kHz). MOST IMPORTANT What will be seen and heard will be the most intrigulng and most important West Coast offshore race until n e x t August, when most of the same racers and probably another dozen b3ttle in the sixth annual Long Beach Hen~ nessy Cup race. Union of I n t e rnatlonal 1o1otorboating (UIM) world championship points as well as APBA points will be at stake. Some of the key aspecls of the Lo n g Beach-Ensenada lnte rnational: 11tE BA1TLE between Rothschild and Wlshnick in 'wo boats easily capable of eclipsing the record average speed of 67 .0 m.p.h. posted by world champion Don Aronow a year ago. as well as Aronow's world offshore record of 74.3 m.p.h. posted last Ju I y. Rolhschlld'• craft is a 32-foot Cary powered by two nrwly- rebuilt 406-cu-ln. engines which the ll-yearo0\d oil company executive calls "Daigh.Moon" Chevys. His cre'w includes pro football sta r Marlin McKeever. Willtnkk, 44, a chemical company president, runs 482-cu·in. Meterulsers in his 31-foot Nova Special. The debut of a radical new 24-foot offsh:lre class racer, Ay, Carumba! buUt by Ernie Kanzler's Autocoast Co. of Costa Mesa may represent a major breakthrough in the sport's problems of:tncreaslng Molinaritype tunnel at the base of its otherwise conven- tional deei>-V hull, is built of a super Ught fiberglass fabri- cat1on which makes practical a pair of 351-cu·in. stock Ford engines without loss of 75 m.p.h. Potential (according to Kanzler ). A challenge to the men racers by two teams of women in International Class single outboards -Rebecca Kapp and Mrs. William Eppard of Seward in a Chrysler-powered Rona s ponsored by Schierbaum Quality Marine of Phoenix and Mrs. E a r I Palmer and Mrs. Bob Spratte of Anaheim in a Johnson- powered Stylecaft. The return of Seattle's Dave Puckett to Southland racing in his 23-foot Thunderbird, Oil' Whatserlace, the boat i n which Rothschild won the 1966 national title. A Cruiser C I a s s cham- pionship bid by TV-mov1e star Dan Blocker in his 40-foot Campbell, Lady in Cement. Renewal of his APBA out,.. board national championship b;d by Dr. Robert Magoon, Miami Beach eye surgeon, in Aitdrea, a 32-foot Cary design- ed by his good friend, Aronow, and powered by four · 13$- horsepower Mercuries. Magoon rode u a member of Aronow's crew Jn the race last year. Aronow was unable to fullill his plan of last week to run in a smaller outboard boat Saturday becauae of Florida business commitments. The Long Beach-Ensenada International official en tr y liot, by class (lilted by boat name, driver and hia home ci- ty)' INTERNATIONAL: Frel&bt Train, Dutch Kaltemeyn (Westminster); Mini Stars, Rebecca Kapp (Phoenix , Ariz.)j Geronimo Ill, Jerry Reyes (La Puente); Miss Stylecraft, Mrs. Earl Palmer (Garden Grove). PACIFIC' The Demonstrator, Bruce Russell (Long Beach); Old Taylor, Dan Taylor (Whittler); Horn- ed Toad, Bill Vogel (Arcadia); Havasu Race Entries in the 1970 Desert Regatta at Lake Havasu City 1 A'riz. next Saturday and Sun- day are so numerous that two classes of sailboats will be re- quired to divide their fleet&, Robert P. McCulloch; race comnuttee ch airman an- nounced. The Hobie Cat·lts will have 100 boats in the tlu-ee ·race series and will be divided into three classes, A, B and C, with the skippers g r o u p e d ac- cording to their a a i I i n g abl!IUes. Nert most numerous class will be the Pacifl<! Catamarans with 64 entrles. They, will be split into two Oeets. The Snipe, Interlake and Coronado-15 classes are fewer and will be able to sail as single fleets. "The fleets will start a~ five· minute hmrvals with the p. Cat A starting first, followed by P-Cat B, Hobie Cat A, Snipe, Cioronado-15, JMerlake, Hobie Cat B and Hobie Cat C in that order. Except for the Hobie Cats, which have a skipper only, each boat will have a skipper and one crew. Fourteen patrol boats, In- cluding craft from the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 92 stationed at Lake Havasu City, have been assigned to the race. Ensenada Race Entry Date Nears If you haven't filed an entry for the 23rd Newport to Ensenada Y1tcht Race, remember thats at u rd a y, April 11 at 4:30 p.m. is the absolute deadline'. Entries received after that lime will be rejected and the boat will not be considered for the race, according to George Yule, race committee chair· man. As of last Sunday there were less than 200 entries in the race, according: to J o h n Payne, general chalnnan. A 1arge flood of entries usually come just on the deadline, he noted. For the past three years there have been more than 500 starters in the 125-mile race. Stolen Yacht Fram II Found in San Diego The 0££-sloop l[ram It. stolen from . her sUp at Long Beach Marina March ll, tias been recovered in San Diego, according to Capt. Dick Wakeland of South Co a 1 t Marine Surveyora. Wakeland aa)d the Fram Il, owned by Norton Nelson, was recovered et !,>It.cairn Marina, March 29 by the ·dockmllter Mel AllcOrn. Allcont w i J 1 rectlvt a $2,500 reward of. fered by the insurance com- pany. Insurancecompany spokesmen said the suspects were not apprehended. According to the re~ a suspect came to the marina and rented a sUp for a 40-foot boat he said was belng worked 011.. There was no one at the mMhUI wh'!ft lhe boat 'll'aS brought in. It was left unat- tended. Allcort, who had received noti<e ol the theft from the l0o Prance company, b.ec am e suspiclOU$ when he recalled there were no other Ofribore- 40s in the area. He called -police and the ln- rurance co,npany ,and an ln- IP,Odll>n· o( !lie vessel iboftd It'"'' the Fram 11. There had been IODle cbangts in the pa)ntlng and lhe document number has been chiseled away, accardlng to lhe report. -------···---- .. --··· ---------·~------------------------------------.... ---· Wl<I-. AP<ll 8, 1970 Waier Skiing Mark Sought Eighteen-year old Sa 11 y Youncer,,current bolder of the women's water UUnc record at n plus mlles per hour, wll1 atl<lnpt to better that mark during Natlonol 0r11 Boat A»oclaj!on roclng.at Ski-land, Perris, Sunday afternoon. , The attempt at bettertna: btr own record by, the pert, Ha· dtnda Helgl>tl coed II put or a new NQBA pOUcy _ that allows a atncle ~!au compe)ltor 111 ~11 to aet top marl;I durl111 ~cb of tht NDBA~·race1 throughout lhe year. 111c1t Cowleo was uisUccessM lo the men's div~ at"' Long -Marine -1asl month. A number or oulltandlng drag boat duels loom for Sun- day's racing. Ray CiieW ln "Panic 'MGUM0 and Gary Comwall ln 11Blg Kahuna" will be aunniNI for .... rtcorcltJn their blown fuel flalbotl<!m crafta. Dwight Bales of nearby H e m e t ln "ExecuUoner" should provide plenty or· com- petition for new record-holder Roy Gollott in "Swamp Rat 11" in the blown gas· hydro dlvi.slon. The add1Uo1i or Tommy Tucker Fultz In the blown fuel hydro category should make such known swUtles as Sam Kurtovich in "Crisis" and DI.ck Rosbura tn "Warlock", Ill up IDd take notice. Fulll, who bas been driving unlimltod llrdroo ol the "Mis• Bardahl" CllMlficatloo after beln( a leading drq boat -tender_Jor 1 nwnber of yeart, wW re-enter the drag com- petition with 0 Britllb Colum· bla". Fulll rtCODtly took a header in 1 boat roariag along at tao mph and CNldlll the ... or • peroonal body parachute with nvtng bis life. '!'be 1-!oOt canopy chute attaches to the back ol the life jacket and opens whenever a d r I v e r leaves the aeat. It enables the driver to enter the water feet first and needless lo ny Fultz will be wearlna the chute at Ski-land. Sunday'• tuning and quail-. lying 1tar1.1 al a a.m. wltll ra0o tng getting uniter way _., noon. Ski-land can be reached by tatlng HJibway Jll to the Nuevo Rd. Jumorf J111t -ldl) Perr~. Admlallon Is $UO with cltlldren 10 and .-ad- mllted free ol ebarlf. ' Girdle Loses LOUISA, Va. (AP) -'!'be rise of women's hemllnea prompt<d lo.,.rin& of slrd1e sales as women found parity hose more Otting to the mini· skirt mode, FAIR h•t, f•lr, ,, .... 1. Tli••• tt. .. w.N1• ••• ltl' foct.rs I• opwotlH •• *'• DAILY •ILOT e41terlol , ... r'•ffl'V ~ey. SAVE s12 11 Sean llOked poreatl and _..., what llae7 wanted ma•l la • bike. You"""'n wuted hi,hrlee handlebon imd. banana -Ther Wll1lted a llahs-w~ig!lt )>£ke, -to pedol llJld (Mt. Parenti wanted a bib wftb •d'et)' fea- tures. That'• wlqo Se .. i.aftnted the Spyder"SOCI". Regular '69.99 57ss ----Here Are the. Features YOU Asked for----. Acce1111ories to Make Any Bike a Sa(er Bike!· l/eeSean . 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Ban cinr f 7.00 in &le. .,,,.w pump~• bu-$199 )I.et. W i ll• neck for ea1y cle&nlnl', hMt- .proot plutic handle, decorative .croll de· ai(?l ·in (Old. $1 Clairbl Nail Enamel Creme or Frosted In fashion shades. .. ....,, ..... Miit = ,&pedal ~ MonQ"- • B&vin( ..,. · Ilsa! -•3• ......... ht_ HALF PR ICE SALE! s100 Tussy Deodorants • loll·O• • Crtom • Srick Your CPlcite ' -- 5 c I I •• " • . ' ' ~ ' I ' I ! ' ' c1 • • J j PILOT·AOVtRTISER Wtdne$day, Aprlf 8, 1971) • • s1°0 Value! larg·e orcelai ri Mugs 2 Styles -Sta'k or Pedestal 67!. Bright 91/: 'INCH YIN•YL Play Balls J.{any attractive de· i;ignll, colora tO choose from! Now yours at a nevet ·~ore Thrifty• low price! Make up your own sets in this apeclal offer! ' '1.Zt IF PUFICT Travel Syringe Complete wltlri c....,. Caw 1J11r 2 2 ~88( :Z gt. cap,a.clty, ••• So.e ~,, ~olid !1oure!ccnt color balls you \ ,1n spot at a distance. J.fade for l u ged pill'! $249 Chocks Vitamins Famous Revlon Eye Works l• C•1111tect Celer MetcMcl 'lit s3ts com" with &t!Uh· 8 3 !11ents. Sllg!lt nawl!I ( 1n no way affect .!lervice. From ·& lea.ding makeJl ·qt rubber goods . l MPS Chunk Dog Food 100 Y•nlt 9 11•li'Y Nylo11 Tcm1 ' w .... 59¢ , Smartly 1t)oled ~luxe hl-.lti- tcnlli.ty lamp with new ·fold color aluminum plated fin- ish. Built to tut-Thrifty to tu1e, For home, oftice-an.y- where you want a light. Even hanga on. wall,· ·!895 1 O·Piece . ' " EUCTllC HAil \(lipper Set ljal• clip .. , ... a 4 94 ev~ryth~ed t pr1)feUional. look hair c.ut.a. ~UOba tncluded. .Reg.•r·G·E Electdc Alarm Clock wlttl.S...&.•I- .Reg. 59' Swirl Memo Pads Multicolor •wir\ note· pads. 222 count! Great par- ty favorltts at 20c saVlngs. I s 1 ~~ Children's HEAVY DUTY COLORED Tennis Shoes Buy ·2 and SaY. t2c Pair for . $ Caaual favorites with lllUrdy cotton i:fuck up- ~rg, long wearing rub- ber soles with toe cap. F u 11 cushion inlloles v.-lth 11. r ch support•. Red. Blue or P1aid In 5 to 12. s5~a Ladies' Acrylic ·sweaters s36a Discount 'riceei "'-'?''ii Newest bulky Ca.i'dlgan It pull- over· elaaslcs ih fallhlon colors. . Full fashioned In full cut alr:e11 13·M·L They'll dO wonders for your budget and you r wardrobe, Men's T·Shirts With Chest Pocket SJ29 · Fine cotton11 with dou- ble ne.edJe &Utched. col· lar &:; Shoulders, 1 chest pocket. Colorfast fa- shion ebades. Ladles' Multi-Color Terry Scuffs J.lulll·color lltrap terry :teuffs , •. Siu:s ~-9'h. 'Great for afler shower, around pool. . Girls'2·Piece Tennis Dress SJ76 O·!ron cotton dreB& and panty set in 4 styles in choice of color1 ·wilh · pleated skirt. Sizes t to BX. - -. ·Latest Fasl;ion i · fl 9 1 Women's Girls' Print . Denim Pants '2" Women's . "COMPANION• Sunglasses ( Ja.ttyie JLOmd. ,..... ::.;:.~~$198 ,,,__.. ....... · , •· Compare wttll . others •lli.llc' at 2 .~ a ttm•• th• , price. Sashes 2~··3 ,., J & Snl·t'c ·. " Eleven emart .. ,. .. ,, styles l n choice of lab- ries, Including c hltto.n. W14tha, lenrths, prlntt! A col· .or t''O fo every ·COStUme, No-fron· print' pants, Patchwork &: , bor<Jer print!. Sllrht flair and •tralJ"ht Ier. Choice of front or side sip, 100'1' cotton. 1·1{, Wrd[lt!(fay, April 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT .I!( - 100% Virgin Wool Knitting· .. Worsted I . ·c . 4 Ply 4 n. Slitlo Superior quality· pure ~lrgtn wool torknitUn( arweatera; 'Y •·•ta,· pon- chos. C o r & I. ~let: Ercahell, · Gold, A voc&- do;; Briek, Tile, Wf>Od. BroWn, · B I u t , D1&ck. Wlllte. . Roman Type · · , Women's · .Sandals .. ' ~~;""t 98~{, . '· . " . Four smart •tylea. iA .P:nuiya. · ' Walnut or Goldenrod colored vinyl with bold .bardw&r• Od. t 0 0 1 •·d deeipa. Comfort&&!• cullhlontd tnaole1, · Styll.9h jacket.I m:.z1p riOnt, ~,_-' Fashion' color• .in Na'f1, ~•ut. Grttn, Brus and Kai.a. llfttl S-M-L-XL. water rep~eJ'.lt .• ny~pn.11 . . Antiqu• Gold: ' . Key Rings .;1~1~r-tl:~: 9·7· ,,. rlnra. Ex· ' ~ penaive look· ' .... Inf tor that elepnt look, ·'• ; . ' . Otltor A1-d llot< lo C-1 ........................... $1.H 39• Value larker & De ... ell Imported ·Englii~. ' Candies · 19'( ' Toffee•, eclalril, n>JGtl, liquorice, o....,. Ud lemon· hard ~ · ••• .. type and ""°" loit tveryone! JCctatr• aa 5% os. l>q. 33!. -.11rry's Flddle Flakes ;:~=a~.~4·'$1 OOJlna~ Fil•r•I 0 Peanut A Mint Kltch9n·treeb, R juet unpacked. l • • ' , I • ~....-c~~~~~~,1~~~~,~-·~_,,~,,~,.,,,-~"x~·~~r-"'""'""'"'.,."'l"'P:9!!!'11 ...... """""""''""""'"'!"'.,.,.. ....... ,. ....... .., .. ..,~ ... ..,.,. .. ., ...................................................... lllll ·s !.!GAL NanCE LEGAL NanCE OVER .THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List • Marliet ' • ••. ·;,,,c;::§&\-7:f , .... ....... g ·-- •\ .. " • ;~ .~ • ·• " i •• " " • u :: ~ " .. # u " ~ • "' ~ ,. li • • • • . • ' ' ' • ~O<ll , lflO - Tuesday's Closmg PHces ·Complete New York Stock ·Exchange List .... Jo,,-~~~~~~~~~. '-....J-U.C-.Dltt NEW YORK (UPI) -Pricel dei:un.d in Ii~ lniliD& ext lht New Yon: Stock E1cban1• Tl>Hday. • Shortl;f liefon Ibo bell, Ille UPI martetwldo In- dicator Wll olf 0.82 percoot· ext 1,11811111111 .. Croullll lb• tape. Of lbtie, '/IO retreated, and UI ,.-. 'l1'e Dow Jones lndultllll a~• of ao 1il"'"4 blue dllpl, bowever, allowed a olo Ot 0.47 at 791.& Tumover of ~ llli·mtlllon sham _.,. ed w!lh a.aao.ooo lhaiu Monday. ·· MoCorl ~ed on lbe -iird awing .. Cheyllor WU up 118-to 2&-318; Ford doled at 47-1/4 up S/4; General Moton closed at 7J.l/t up, 1/2. · Teuco closed down 3/4 at 26-1/4; and standanl Oil of .NO'! JerHy closed al 16-1/4 oft 1-111. U.S. steel wu up 511 to 31-7/8 and .Btlhltlltm Steel closed at 29-7/8 up 31'. IBM was oft 1/2 closing at 320. iXero1 closed et 84-118 olf 1.J/f . Pricos softened on Ibo American Stock Ex- change in quiet tradln1. DAILY PILOT =---= U DAILY PILOT Wtdnosda1, April 8, 1'170 . Ll!:OAI. NlmCll: • • Jewison Back to Musical By -THOMAS • HOLLYWOOD ( AP ) When Norman Jewlson wu assigned to produce and dJnlcl ''Fiddler ori the Rooft'; -Iii seemed like 1lrange casting. He had made such Dhns as "The Cincinnati Kid" and ''Io the Heat of the Night," but never a musical. "What people forget is that l directed mostly muslcals in television," he e1plalns~ "I worked in musicals almost ex- clusively in Oanada. In this country I dlrected •nie Hit Parade, 1 the first • An d y Williams Show,' 'The Big Party~ with Goodman Ace, two Harry Belafonte spec ials, "The Fabulous Fifties' and specials with DaMy Kaye and Judy Garland. "It is strange that I've never dlreeted a m o v i e music.a]. But I never found one that excited me. Until now." Nert month Jewlson will embark for Europe, where he will spend a year in preparing, filming and editing "Fiddler.'' Exterior shooting will begin in Yugoslavia Aug. I. He expects to shoot through December in Yugoslavia, then return to London for n i n e "weeks of i nterior s. His estimate of the total cost; 19 million, including rights to the play. "Fiddler on the Roof" ap- pears to be the only musical scheduled for production this year, film comp,nles being wary because of the nops or "Dr, Doolittle," "Sweet Chari- ty," "Star," and others. Jewison believes that "Fid- dler" can beat the musical jilu:. "After all , 'Fiddler' has been a success In 22 countries, including Sweden, which has a very small Jewish popula- Oon ," he reasoned. "That shows It has universal appeal. "'Fiddler' is not the tradi- tional musical form: it's more of a folk opera . The music is merged with the story of a msn and his God and of a man and his daughters. Basically. it is bow he react! to the breaking down of traditions. What could be more con- temporary than that?" • r G-ale Son~ergaardReturns F1·om ~ollY.w,ood's Bla~klist ' • • I •' ' By llOB TBOMA8 ~ . HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) A!lOther rum llfW'e .too came back from the blacllist: Gale Sondergaard. · The name conjW'el a flock of memories . • • the fluhiAl- eyea beauty who Wpn )Jl Jt# tbe first Ooc"' praented to a supportlq ictren ... the: versatile actress ,no played everything from great meri'1 • wives to dragon ladje. · ••.• the pollt.ica1 activist who d e f I e d congressional in- vestigators and hence wrote an end to her movie career. Mi.ss Sondergaard is back . I her as an Orienta!' lady ol quiet cru•lty. ·"Yet ,J- pfa¥ed '"° Otl•otai. -'Tht Lelte' and '"'"- the King of Siam.' And e of mr, roles were cruel. I did ~ay I he whil"lashlog sls&er 'Seventh Heaven,'.~t then I ollowed that with Mts. Zoll ai\d Empress Eu1enie in •Ju.am.' " ·""' 11The Life oC Emile Zola." Jn wbJcb she appeared with Paul Muni1 was her favorite film. 1be academy chose it best picture of 1937. / t Fun and Music in films after a % t -y e a r of the blacj.hst. She and her absence. She recently ~star~ hus~d,,dire<itor ·n_e r be rt red with Miriam Hopkins and • Blberrilan, had beea , named John Garfield Jr. Jn a movie ' Communist party members in with the apt title of t estim ony before cOll- 1'Comeback." She has also &l'~ional committees. They played TV guest-star roles on quickly found studio doors ''Get Smart" and "Jt Takes clo.!ed, to them. 1be Blbennans remained io HollYwood alter the black.lisl. raising their two children in/ the same large house they have lived in. Eddy Arnold, above, wilJ host the "A1usic Hall to. night at 9 on Channel 4, when Dis singing.guests will be John Davidson and Jackie DeShannon. Comic Charlie Calas will offer. bis version of Marc Anth· ony'1 eulogy of Jtlliw Caesar. .... a Thief." · · "U you were named, you Later th.is month she begins didn't work; it was as simple "l don'1 consider those were Jost years," the actress said. ''Instead of being so b~y with my career, got to know my childre'(I. My husband and I learned how to live, one way or another; the struggle for a living can be an en- nobling experience. I was lucky to have a husband who is a fount of creativity. He was always working on some project for the future. He never ga ve up hope that we would be working again." a three-year contract on a as that," she says. Laguna Lists Dates .Of 'Oliver' Auditions daytime drama for ABC, ''The She is reluctant to talk about Best of Everflh.ing " based tho9e years, btlt she does com- on the Rona Jaffe no~el. · ment 'that she has no ·tegrets: Miss Sondergaard was one "I never felt bitter abOut wha~ of the last persons to return happened. I felt that I had to active employment in films been a part of history, and and television alter the demise that made me proud." Auditions for "Oliver," the summer musical producUon at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, have been an- nounced for the weekend of April 18 and 19. Cris Timmons ia directing the musical version Of Dickens' "Oliver Twi s t ' ' which, as a movie, won the 1968 best picture Oscar. Tim- mons has worked with the Long Beach Civic Light Opera · as both a director a n d 'New Films' Old Stuff To Seaton Her film career bad started choreographer. in 1936 with ' ' An t b o n y Children and teenagers only Rancho Play Adverse," which won her the will be auditioned from IO Oscar. She smiled as she Biberm3'Jl made the film ''Salt of the Earth," and Miss Sondergaard.,,,twred the coun- try with a one-woman show. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April recalled the character she 18 at the playhouse. Adult T S l playea: "In the bOOk the TRADERS' TAPE actors, Singers and dancers 1•youts • e WOm8'fl was the mistress of G11 dlllV marktl anl.U/115 & will try out Sunday, April 19, Adverse, but that w as n' t 1r&<11119 1!91N11s b'I' 111ep11one. Th R h .uo ... ft..i in •L.·-· days We got Dl~I •I YG11r canvenlenc_.nythnt. fro lo to 3 e a n c o Community "~ .. , u~ · m a.m. p.m. u.~ ·c1e 'th I Only s1111monlh1 write '°' del•lls: Further auditions for adults Players of Mission Viejo will ~ 1 8 across wt mere Y TllNDS & TIMINli RISIAIC)j .. hold Open readings •••t wee'-a look. Not like movies to-.., , ••• '''' cnly who cannot attend the for their f~ pr: day." 1r1._/·s.~~u.. mu Sunday tryouts are scheduled dupiDn, the Orange Coont~i-:~-~~eho~w~fi~lm~buf~fs~cl~ .. ~·~~~y~~~~~~~~~~~ for Monday, April 2{), at 7:30 p.m. Singers should bring premiere of "Love in E·Flat." their own m u 5 i c . The Clark Farrell, who has ap peared in a number of pro. playhouse will provide an ac-ductions for the R a n c b 0 companisl. Players and other groups, will · Joining Timmons on the pro-make his directorial debut duction sta(f will be Jack with the Norman Krasna com- Coleman as musical director edy. A cast of fcur men and and Michael Devine, who will two women is needed. •-w•...,- be responsible for set, ccs-Readings will be held April .. tume and lighting design. 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.nL at the (NOW AJ.~J 'HA.NG =·~'fHEill~~· ''Oliver," which wiU open Irvine School on Sand Canyon -- - "' July, ;, be;ng produc<d Road where th• show wiU open CfNEDOME 20 '"°'K"fff·WAY 39 DrivHI jointly by the Laguna Moullon May 1.8 for a two-weekend run. O.OpinonA ..... oHs.,Mafyyy~.332B Gan:ltnGrOW'efrwy...s.ochM.53+4282 HOLLYWOOD ( U P I ) -Playhouse and the L y r I c Further infonnalion may be MILTll 6'<!0·-..00· IG:OO "'fANTASl.f.• • 7:Jj _, 10<1! ,.M. Veteran director George Opera Association of Orange obtained by calling 837-1753 or S&~flllllSUllrAT .,...,.Y_ ""'""th.W....,..6:30& NO Seaton is amused by the anlics 1 _eoun~~t:Y·:._ ________ ~837~-li~965~-------;---~~'~'~'"~"~"'~·~·~"~·~..,~·~""'~·~"~'"~~~'°'~~°""'~~,,,...,~~""~'~,.,~~= cf younger movie makers who think of themselves as break- ing neY1 barriers with hand- held cameras, trick shots and other devices. "None of it i5 new ," Seaton said at.Universal Studios. "I've been working on a project to restore two m.illian feet of old film going back to 1892. The first moving camera technique was a shot which jnvolved tying t b e camera to a horse-drawn street car in &slon in 1895. "If camera movement or special shots have the effect of enhancing a scene, that's fHle. But an entire motimi picture can be ruined when the audience becomes aware of the tricb. . "They Jose identification or involvement with the story and characters. John Ford (a famed pioneer director) ad- vised director~ never to move the camera without a reason." Seaton's "Airport" has enough action and drama going for it to make it un- PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES ... ,, .... 1110 ---~-t.Jl•U7l -·-........ ..,_,,,, Ii MtliNI Plch1r1 (ll!Hlc "ll:N HUil" (C.ltr) "Ml: HAT.I.LIE'" (OPJ ICfltir) ''TllUE OlllT" (OJ Ctltr Homlntltd Inf Act,.... "ITEIULI CUCKOO" COPJ c.itr ' Actdemr Aw1nl H•mlNI .... "THEY SHOOT HOllSfS, DOH'f THEY?., -IGPJ Ctltr ''fAKE TH5 MONl;Y AND aUN" IG'I c.ltr lwch11lv1 Or11111 Ct, OrlY .. 111 Sl!Owlng 4 >f.cflltmy Aw1nl Hom1Mli9M "101 & C.l.ltOL & TED & ALICll!" Cit) "ALL Hli.1.T IN IU.Ck, STOCKINGS" tltl u ...... U MIPll llt w1111 P1relll CONTINUOUS 'SHOW SUNDAY FIOM 2 P.M. FREE PARKING WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 11ot•t111111tn.butnmGltil- '°'1 CEKTURY.fOX PllESOOS ~"'l&o Ml1tARINE R.()§. BUTCHCASSIDVANO THE SUNDANCE. KID CDlllll=~=I n e c ea s a r y to employ _...._ photographic stunts, the direc--"' AH C.ltr HM" .. r SMw "SCltliAM AHO SCillEAM AGlllH'" IGP) ... --tor said. . M 7·a5t1 "Every picture has lts OWYJl:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lll "NIOHT OP THE LIVING DIAD"' style," he said. "If yoo're doing a biblical picture, you L'-================ don 't use helicopter shots. And tl1e-rnesa you try to avoid cliche camera angles as much as possible. "The whole point is to tell a story on film, not. to dazzle an audience with tecflniques. "There'll always be a place for cinema verite in documen- taries, but my guess is what people want to see films with more content. "I think commercial pic- tures can be artistically daoe. certainly there is room for art films, but not to the exclusicn of other kinds of motion pic- tures. An epic drama of adventure and exploration! '•itlrtt -• FtU.f -l :Jt Sat. 1:>0, 4:H & t :11 . . ·-. ~ I• -~.tr,_~·~,.· .,-, .. ,...,;~1::-P:· ,.,., NE~'IPORr AND HARBOR IN" COSTA \'E)A The strangest i trio · .ever ta track a killer. -(G) • I -·· ='-, ~~"'~ liliii'o.. ..... _,_. __ . __ ~Mlli~ ::,-,:;: :;_=:, _.,,_,._ Ql!NS;I' I . In KARATE HAS MOVED Our Karate Studio located on Newport Ave. has moved to 19th St:.&. Placentl• in Costa Mesa <843 ~.l'~".,"t:'; W. 19th Sl) in Vista Shopping Center. Classes as _,..,, IUUl usual for ADULTS & JR's (ages 7 to 14). ~ •.Jt.. .... We also have a branch in San Clemente at l9l 1 S. El -· CUdie'i Camino Real, open Tues., Wed., Fri. eves. and Sal ...., UJJ noon . • • Ttfh ....... •---.-Open 6 to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Frl.-Phone 6424387 (GP) Brint th is od fer 1 FR E E UNIFORM wlJh the l'Yl. IHOW STA.ITS 1 COtfT_ U.T. &>SUN.,.., .. I P.ll. "beslc cour ... 7 . ---------------------11-.~~~~~~--~~"""' ' ' , l . • of ng IUI '" in . , ••• Ith ite it ., In sl, in/ •r •e id. ilh )W nd ne ite ,,,_ •• ho :fe ne ite NO m " m- w. t . I 2 • • Theater Note. ' ' D~ILY PllDT Jjp I' ·· · · I\ rt· 'Four New Shows~~ County Stages 1 ).::5~~:.-=-=··T':.:::.:.:==-t· ' ' '"' ... -(C) (ID) ""' ....... D ·--(C) (30) • c.. ,.. ,., "'" (C) (30) J11 Mvmy, 1c111 Cr11tt 111d MortJ ~ AlnllftlM .... U "JOHN GOLDFARI, *·PLEASE COME HOME"! . ' SHIRL£Y MacLAINE--Clr . ~ -!Cl """' ..... c.e. ....... (OD!lt- tdJ) ' 1"'7 Mid.tint, PU UltillO'I', IUd1ari CnMa, Jim flaQ. , 111. Scott lfllly. A pilot llllltMd ''wfOll....,.. ,,.. 1 m11azi111 ,ii.. 1orr1p111t-writlr Clubbed .. 11:thrr' flt to1ethtr wllM 1111 lmUgltt .... WI)' late I ...,_ Ill • OIMJt D KRAFT MUSIC HAU • · kiflllllom ....,. ht 1114 mimk111t1 · ....... * Eddy Arnold . :a Didi "' .,.. <!DJ John Dovidaon · mno-!Cl<30> am--""tc> <"1 ' ID .. T@lk (C) (60) Edd)' Anlold ii llill te Jtdi1 o.. -. (H) (I) AIC l .... ._. (C) (30) Sh11111011, .Jofi11 Dl'lidlM tn4 Ch1rli1 .• ~kt QlllUlll ,.....,. Calltt. · rn>> Jim Ntwmtn. 1J ft (1)81 .llllrMIJ M ... · m -· ..., fCl <30> ·-<C> lfO>riili' ,.,., -.... l'Oltly." lotllftl fMttllntoftl 11111 11111 fllllJ Joe Mitt ....... 1111 ,up111 11plor1 the won. If U (I) 1" Nm ........ CC> P1lll L....,... Dunbar, L•ftCllon (iO) "Jiii r.o.Mf>." Huattta. J.11111 Wiidon Joli111111, DI• .. Ill --(IO l'tl)'IHI WllMtler, LUC)' Arief Wil· ·' 1 ,., ) 1111111 1114 Hn.t .lotl111tn. • ........ (to) " QI CJ) C1S -tC) (30) Ill,. Q II -(!"") ·-(30) ..... _ (C) (30) .......... ··-(30) ·-(Cl {30) .. - • -... -tC) (60) Ja Whlh. Ai. Ori•. '""' G1w, 11:11 ••w lllmli r ..... CC> (IO) Ptttl 1t1k (lj A ftlttm rt YIMllfll (Jeff •:•llllJllC ...... (Ct (17) ·-·--(C) f10) ,.....,,.., ....... ~ ...... .... Cl9Pll 11111 ••• -·~· llfl/.~-1:".::=: -on. -.... !Cl <!Ol .... •'1 ""'911d. SQMf Mitchlll 11111 Mart, Enpls f\lllt. ,· m..,, __ R !!<ll . @(I)""" -·<•> ___ ,__ ·8 (j) .. :;.., ..... ~.(JO); ,,.,_,.,j!O) ' -=Gll •iiow. ....... (tJ (IO) Ill -(t)flO) .. S IMll --fC) (30) ' Jtc.k Lattltm. :'•,I!) ..... T• (lO) ' ., ... _ .... flllCll." A lonJlll' f!IClblirqld1 l'IC4' (~I W)'nl) llt* .~ 111'11 .. '* hi• bill .............. .......... -. •• -'(Cl,(IO) -t-~tf a· ..:.'1..:· ..:.:r; ""· I Celilll ..... ia... Hll'IJ .,...... . m !JN"'! ltlo -fCI (IO) tr.Mi ii! Fii"-W,.IJ11, ,,..... · ....... ..., ,,_ .tllll~. -' .. -"°"* ltllll (ID) ,, ... Ill -· -(C) (3<1) •"······ (Q BO) '1111 lt11£ LOlll fll:t Tr11illn." ly TOM 1T1'U8 .. .. Dtlh' ....... ..., Anotller quartet of local at.ace product ion• anive1 thlJ ---tl>M. alonf th< 9t&nce C.O.st and one from a he.wty formed o 0 mm u n J t y 11ie1i.r "°"P 1n Anaheim. Sooth COUf Repenory bows In Jl'rtday with Its latest pro. ducUon , ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nett." Sharing open.- in& nlabt honors with SCR is the Hu.nt ln gton Beach Playbou,., whlch laWlCbet Its seuon-closin& show, ''Waltz or the Toreldora." • An """~' m111ical eeUUed "lrvliiifisthe fare 1t Golden West College, written by • GWC tnatructor. And an old county favorite, "A Tbouaand Clowns," returns to introduce the new Ana ·Modje sk a Players of Anlbelm in a two- day-only e11P1ement. SCR veteran Hal Landon Jr • heads the cut of the Cotta Mesa company's "'Cuckoo's Nest," a dramaUzalion of the Ken Kesey novel. Marti n Benson is dlrectin1 the comic drama set in a mental hospital. Making her SCR debut as the siniater nurse is Katblffn Rogart, wboee credit• Include the leadlng roles in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and "'Ibe Lion in Winter." Othera in the cast include Peter Bland, Elaine Bankston, Heath P1ri:, Mike Douglus, Bili Miller, Gary Cotter, Pat Brown aod Sandy Marino. "CUeioo's Nest" will be staged for five weekends, Fridays through S u n d a y s , playing ln repertory with a return eng1gement of "We Bombed in New Haven,'' which also features Landon, Park, Cotter and Miu Brown. The show is beJng staged at 01' 'llitnl Step '!beater, 1127 Newport Blvd., with reserva- tions available by calling lhe box office at 1116-1313. * "Willi or the Toreadors" OAfL T PILOT lt9ft 1"11ttt DELIGHTFUL -Ralph Quick studies the cleavage of maid Dawna Wade as he leads her to the garden in a scene from "Waltz of the Toreadors," opening Friday at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. -begins a five.weekend run al , Sally Crowley, with Jean Koba . the H u n t l n g to n Beach cast as the object of his Playhouse Friday, with Ruth thwarted affections. Dorw.ard directing. the Jean Completing the Hun tington Anowlh comedy, winner of the Beach cast are Terry Phelps !'ii!~ .~ork: CriU~'s Awa.rd in Cynthia Barron, Greta Smith~ Its initial ~ction. James E. Smith , Jill \Vhite, Ralph Quick takes the cen-Alell Koba, LaDonna deBarros lral role of the general who and Dawna Wade fancies himself a fonnidab\e · boudoir campaigner. His long "Toreadors" waltzes across suffering wire is portrayed by the stage of the playhouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington • Walts er.llitt.. ., .... (JO) G-. 117 ""' CCI (IOl m1 .... i.., tlOl 10:•mc , • ..., w..., er., ....... _(C)(!O! • (Ill)_..,_..,, • --~f___ c....,. ttw .,.,..,, wffll lill.1 ' " Im CMl•IMJ -..rt I ' -CldlJ, Ute IMA. Tiiiy filtn 11111 NM (30) -.. • -~ -· •) (30) Cfrtilf-:-Jtlrl ffMI ' ._WI \" .................. ltnlJtl ' • -(30) • 'lit .... -:• ...... _ .. Williams 'Bears Vp' With Popular Shoiv Beach, on. Fridays and Saturdays througtl May 9. Reservations are being ta ken at 536-8861. * Drama instructor Stewart Rogers is the author-director of Golden West 's origin a I musical, "Irving," with Glenn Wescott supp lying ~he music . and lyrics. -~ Qll))J111t11 w C1n111•• (C) ,tr1 lf-.m.ic iiltat&f!l•tllt. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -It's t mw......_.CC) (3<1)1 ·:41t .. (J9 ).,: ~·:· doubt!ullltheTelevls i on I Gi)kpl•••• Mlril (55) I ' .. , • -Academy wnl vote u Emmy. t Q)n.t.., (C) (30) ''"'l:"J:.":" tll I bu! one of th< most popular 1"1BQICIJ1too "'" (C) 100» a-!Cl.,....,..,.,_ performen of lhe aeason has I ;~Git" .m.s.•rtd T1mmr WJ'Mft• ....,. (..,,....) 'SI _ Cltlt provin to be that t.aJking bear 11U. C111111, o.i.r.,.,.... ~YI• r:i.t.. on the 11Andy Williama Show." I l,,1~ro ... ~.S: l!-·::t.--Thank! to lh• bear, ... wen : Of how T . <Peta· ,.eQ1t11) • c '':};.: · .\-•Cllll, 111 kt-' :as the modern look and sound u11111 to SlllloO 11: .. t'ldl ~ ~ ·,,,.k ~ ~ lllf. •;:•.-cc, 1• of the show, Andy Wiiiiams l , ...... tn Miit Gd. (L.• 1 rt-;. .J.. hu come from behlnd to bes' ~ r.otMI), • 'tllld hi• 1'"* (3'fl· ll!Cll D w W 1111!" l"'1 Jackie Gleason in the raUngs. I ',; ll'tll ~ ..,.-., • •• -ISi Many trade obRrVers scof- ; (1~ft:' !: ,.==st"= t :JStmr'llC.:... ~11• "H•itnt fed when WJlliams returned to ; Ill&" lta*'I' ._ • •*'-to liw CJi1.~ ' NBC wtth 1 weekly show. Not • ~ W ,._. Eftflft • . • that he w 1 1 n ' t an ac- minutes. and lt was terrific. But I believe that vie"·ers don't pay .u much aUention at 7:30, so the new show had to be done in shorter bits." The up-to-date look has 'Seen supplie d by his producers- writers, two young Canadians named Allan Blye and Chria Beard. Blye is an alumnus of the "Smothers B r o t h e r s Comedy Hour," Beard o f "Rowan ind Martin's Laugh- ln." Featur~d in the moslly-stu- dent cast are Dave Jones, Steve Mutach1er, Cher y I The west.em muaica1 goes on ?i1cFarlane, Debbie St l c e , Frldly and Saturday nights Dave Priess and Art Shennan, an(f at 2:30 p.m. Silnday at recruited tor the role of tM Jorqan Hlgb S c\hool viilaln. T~ show la built auditorium, Atlant-ic at aroWJd a computer With the Artea:la, IAna Beach. Reserva· ilbility to predict the future . tlons may be made by' calling Five performances are plan-(21S) trJ..'f1'l6, , ' ned -Friday and Saturday, Al5D Of\ Jf\e LqnJ BeacH and 11wrsday through S1tur· acene is ''Ladles of the Jury," day of nex:t week -at the col· entering Us second weekend al lege center builidng. Tickets the Long Beach Communi1y are available at the G\VC Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim bookstore. St. Bertram Tanswell ls direc-* Ung the large C8.'lt comedy . ttfary Eastman direcls . •·A Phyllis Allen, Jo M a r i e Thousand Clowns," the o~ Bagaia, Don Deniellon and ing production of the new Ana. Ann Fllian hud the east of the Modjeska Players, to be stag-comedy, Call (21!) 438-0536 for ed Friday and Saturday only in.Jp;;r;;;e;;;ser:::va;;;lt;;;'o;;;ns;;;. ::::::::::::::;;~ the Anaheim High SchooJ II auditori um. Joe Del Rosso plays the lead1ng role of Murray Burns, with Susan Kampe cast as the romantic psychologist a n d Dennis Wheeler as the )'1'.lUng nephew . Others in the Herb. 1 ._ ______ ;;;; Gardner comedy are Don Jor· dan, Frank Utzmann and \Vil- liam Verderber. Tickets may be purchased through the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce or by calling 528.&123. The high school Is located at 811 W. Lincoln Ave . in Anaheim. * Winding up a four-weekend excursion al the Open End Theater in Newport Beach is "Periodot: in passing," an ex- perimental production design- ed by director Stanley Fried . The of!beaL entertainment ts being presented F r i d a y through Sunday at the theater, 2815 Villa Way. Reservations are being taken at 675-1120. "The Sold Gold Cadillac" tolls into its second weekend for the Santa Ana Community Players, 'vith Ross Corbin doing double duty as actor and TILIPHONI •7W2'1 ' WINNER OF . 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION John Schle1inget BEST S'CREENPU Y W•ldo S•lt Who Cares?. No other 11ewspaper In lhl! world cares about 1our comm11nlt)' like 10ur. commLinlty dally newsp_,. don. It's lhe OAJLY PILOT. di rector. Ottier principals are ~~~~~~~~~~~ Margaret Boyer, A r l h u r Winslow, June Wlnslow and Lee Howington. l';::========o:= Perfonnances will be given1r Friday and Saturday at the Players Theater, SOO ·W. 6th St, Santa Ana. Call 543-7647 for infonnation and reserva- tions . * Three final performances or "110 in the Shade" will be given this weekend by the Long Beach Civic Light Opera Associatioo. Jack R j ,t s c h e I directs, with Ruth Johnson and Dick John.son in the leading roleS . ~""''' (Il l/S f It< /lCl/111\ ~'A: Wacking Good f'loy''-N: Y, World "ONI ,LIW o'Vlll THE CUCKOO'S NIST" •1M11 io. l<tll lttl>l't"I 9'MI H•\ltil Ol"l!lt5 l'IUDAT-AP'ltll u ..... ,,. ,..M. IHJ H~rt aJW., C.11• M..,. , Htol TllWWlt r -"WI aOMllD IN NEW MAVEN" AM, Ill 11_.,.,.ry, ''THUl:IDAT5 THllllAl'Tllt" f"•f ll-1"111..,,s. C•H '4f.1Ml . .. ..,........ . .. COAST HWY. AT r,IACARTHUR BLVD. ' NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 ACADEMY AWARD t ~Mui ~111 1 ctll1ttt. l• 11;11 •8l.IJ ._ 1r1191 •r compllshed perfonner. He had ! D M-$ ~, (C) "CflCl 111 II 9 C1J ...... ~ 1~ cq put on quality show from 1963 I Iii WwV' (~·ti) 16=-beftl Alt· an.""'-'· ' . to 1967, winning three Emmies The bear showed up on the sixth show in a sketch with Flip Wilson., The Negro com-* edian was seeking a room at a hostelry run by Williams and * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847·9608 NOMINATIONS BEST SUPPORT ACTOR ELLIOTT , GOULD dr-. Jtt11tt1 Scott. A ldtnti.t &Ollid:.c..tt ._(CJ for best variety program . ! ~ ".'1cu11t• • Pf'Otttt • Kt111ir• 111· m....,... .,.., .. , ...... frrrys-But Williams wasn't content hmlted •ru . llfY) '&0-rr111eis l.S.tr, COrttt to slide back into the Sunday • ID,,.. • '--tc> (lO) Thulllfl. at 10 time. He sought a more ; f!""' .._.(&O) fll m Mrllll ft) (R) "fie• 19 youthful audience, whi c h i 91tllllial """"'(30) Ftct W'il1I Chlni:· meant an earlier period. The . • .. a. c..a (30) ....... ! e§ii '°"-.. IZ:tl . C...IMJ ..... IMrd (CJ O(liy one open on the NBC i Crw• "-('°) schedule was at 7:30 Saturday. ' · 1.,8 ~-. -f -Doffrler.s predicted he would t II ........ _.... . iii ;;;-(lei·") ~iittll l • .!IUCCUmb to the J 0 TI g -C TI· ! 11-•tt1tt1w11 ldM (Cl (30) ~!.nn hr, F1ith °"'*lu.. trenched Glea son, The same . · fifd, A1111 Blyth, J1""' Fr111t11tU1 • D "'-' (C) doul:Mn •ICOfftd when the ~·IMI ~!Dttton ·~ ! )· ' ••••I•• T•ii'fit: "'Jllllif11." \Villlams ShoW' appeared. tjf D l17J m OJ TM c.wtaa1, " Hofttrd °""· I• li,ll'lt. ''.Andy'a pe mod.'' they • tidlh" filler (C) (30) (R) "nit said, citing the quiet cuts and ! 0:.-,eom,vttr." lol'l'l'I 00111,.,tff·•llCttd 2:11 m M-llltM a..: "'thitik. lhl rock beat. y...td 'Eddil. Slbri111 /$dlllf lr•"'-" "'Ill C.." t111 ery. When early r1tings seemed the bear stood bthind him. \Villiams turned Wilson aw iiy because "we don't take in any show people here." The bear was given some lines and pr(>. ved an instant hit. "1 spent ihe holidays skiing in Sun Valley," said Williams, "'and I have never experienced the kind ot reaction I had from the kids up there. 111ey all watched the show and wanted to know about the bear." With his new show an ap- parent ·success, the least '1e could do ls give tht poor beast i cookie. I ~'dft1 • ...,.., ,,.,. Ill ht• ilttl 7· iOoil ,._, .. !'"""'9 With 1 ~.J.IMI. t 1 111( Wtmt11." to confirm their predictions. ;llT< t.11 .. r..., to! <JO! Andy didn 't panic. N<>< didil----------11 i •-"' .. lltolot • ~.---/lllo 11 TI111 "'1 NBC. '!be network knew !'at.I::~~::'. I = WUUams was drawing a young ·"' 1udtence, compared to DAYTIME' MOYl!S -• (Cl -...,. (-) '55-.llltl o..t. Di1111 ..,.., ... VIII MtCll'ttlf, tt.ll•"ltlo -· -·-(llrlrlll) ·so-.1t1111 Mm" YM• Hto ... Gleuon'1 mott mature follow -m,, which ts leis appealing to advertisers. An ·NBC executive to 1 d Williams: 41Wha tevtt tt js you're doing, don't chqe." He htlll't. "Thia is the show I want<d to do," he aaid In his offioes at NBC ... I wanted a dlfferent lind of vulety -l:IOGl"nll """ .._ .. (ct!MQ) with very little talk, no ! 'S7-Nlllllr St111. Jiii MIN. TtnY· f I ow er y tnttoduc1Jons, no t:• 8 "Dlldl s..," t°"""Y> "33 -TMn. medleys With the guests. il,f!KILLRA~ • Thi M•r.c '""' """' .....,,...., "On my old show I did J lrilt.11 (COIMdr) '•1-Rtr Mlltllll, 1:• ID -n.. •• hftllr (4r11111) medley1. I remember one a•• ,_,..rn.,, lllW i Oli¥1• ff Hhllllfld. .,.2-lric. PlrtwlH, ltlJNM~ .. l~wl~lh~Le~na~H~on:~>e~tll.i;,t las~·~t~ed~J~I~:==~==~=== 1:aa•.,. ..... (-) 'SI -4,11.(C) ._ T-1.i1111 i .·ltlcfl114 ........ ,Otlli~ '$7-Je• ftll!CM. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quellty ·Pri"tingi end Dependable Se,,.ice for more then a quarter of • c•ntuty. Pll 0 l Pl~ INT l ~V, 1211 WUT IALIOA 9'.ff., NIWPOIT llACM -'4M111 Fox-SOUTHCOAST P'•ZATH-TRIE S.Olzf_al_ • 1141-2711 I "IBJ PICIURE Df 111 ftlll" ,•HlflON/I fNt4,,, ,.. ....... 'Al WOoOY ~LLEN In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GOLDIE HAWN BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ---AIJ"11c&r *'•== -..... _. -·~--- JOHN WAYNE WINNER- BEST ACTOR THll IJIOOl!ST DOUBl.l!•FEATlnlll TRl!AT OF THI! YEARI ' BEST SUPPORT ACTRESS DYAN CANNON BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPUY W-tf __ .... ._,ri fl:& Critict I WllldltJlf fill Criliee&.._.CIMll ..... A lllAlllCCMCM l'flOOUCTIOlt NIWI IOIQ/llllRT WJl I llll i t.tllll IED! 1111 j wm1 Clllll/O!IN C.tHllll( ._...., ............. w.i.11,_._.. . .._im m .. •mr · 1---..... -1 L•J s.~;:rr.,.=.i.-e ALSO-ACAD. NOMINE,E - "PIO,.LI SOU'" Tl:fE.ATRE HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 ON HAllOI ILVD. • ONI MILE SOU,Tf:t qr SAN D!f~~ FWY. NOTHING HAS iEEN · LEFT OUT OF THE ADVINTURERS ! ,. ___ ...,_ .... _,, • ' ......... ... _. ,. __ ....... _ --- _ .. __ ·--................ -.....,._ ............... ._ --............... -...-.. WO 11 •.-.... il .• _._._'iMGM )-..._.-. ;:::_ tl)-c.-:--.--;:::.-- • I , ... . ,.. .... ------------------------~-------------------------------------------------' . H IWLV PILOT DICK DACY TUMILEWEEDS Wedntsdl,, A.prll 8. iq10 P!.AY llEAD.1 PAJAMAS . Pl.A'< ~P! ' ~. -· '1 ·& MUTI . AND JEFF l,llJ:T'T, LooK AT ~IS SMl?l.L I FOUND oN "l'l.\E 6EACM ! -----·. ·------ JUDGE PARKER I WAS I WA.S 5fUll5EP TO COlilE Mere • OJILV GONE -.MD mo Mtr. wnnars ALONE ! t ' ~ • FE 1>40f6NT ~MEOME WAS TO &E MINGT'ES! 'llOlfll HAVE TO LEAVE ! ME ISN'T SUPPOSED TO M"VE Vl51- T0!5, PllVER~ Wl1'M MMil AT ML TIMES! PLAIN JANE Crossword Puzzle AC~OI ! !ll BoJlon 11hlt-le 1 l Seclion ol 5t Microl t raihoad '"In tht t•ack shortest 5 Transporta-lim' t1on mtd iJ1n 5~ Dona!fd 'Kim! of lil Bt off onr 's i~ lly gu ard l t 1'··--down!'' 6 ~ Attornry 15 Confine -• •• ·. lb llrd itrrranfan 1 words i~land 1.5 Make 17 •llatk rmbarras s'd ]9 Cold and Ji7 Trifle pitrcing 20 Kind of r,clipst 21 Melody 23 Story 1 24 Railroad building 17 .Faollsh ptrson 1 29 In clostr proMim ity 31 MillUrf; 2 words '5 Connt cllvt 31 Put asidt fOI' the futurt l • Orl ~lna lt "0 Tw1s1 42 City in llllnols •4 Part o! the body 4S Hfatlng vessels 47 Agficullur•I slluclutes 4• lrlrnlal tr le path~: Abbi. 50 PH.D. N 8 .Sc. 70 Parson's ho mt 71 Troublt· ma~ing goddtss 72 Church part 73 High io ptitr 74 Glass product 75 Run at Cf r\11n 91 1! DOWN 1 lrlo\icr > 2 Kind or w~ne 3 Honor11b!P t N1rr1\t ~ Fort Worth ioslitu\1011: Abbr. ~ Ttast 7 Turkish title I Followtr ot Louis Rit l ' High· rinking diplomat; Abbr, 1 .. ·w:. " I " ' Yl'Strrd'ay's Puzzlt Solvrd: •S G S l OS~ 0 " p !j l (J T f I S r F I N[ 01 1 5 r •~· llQO t <i llf f(.f,;. ••S !'>l l Ol\{(l ~/8170 10 Currd meal: )' Kind of Z words commoolcation 11 Excuse J! Erasr,s lZ -1\allcs: 41 Generous Abb r. br stowal 1) 8aktry ol gifts product 4) Kind of l! Othrr•isf prrformaoct known as ~Ii Unders tand 1~ Equip 46 Ermine 25 African 51 Sta bird srapMI 53 Meaning 2& Ben :...--·: 55 F'm ininr Scottish namt mounta11J 57 Artilltry 21 Frank d ischarg~ Buchman's 5! Wi!ak ch ir p mov tmrnt: 59 Legs: Abbr. Sl11ng JO Surviving f>O Blind t1ace ol as • ··< som rthing 2: words Jl Klrid of &I ~rather· storage platt: man's drv1c e 2 words !.J Cut ort )) Avails one· fifi 111 fhr know: self of Slang 3~ 8ird sound 68 Strong J) Made a hole· lici11or in·one fi1 Quad1up~d '"ii. .. 11 12 " i " " ~·· ' ~ .. " .. " ,, ., /!- ~ JI --" ' ' '.! -" " -.. ~ ~ .. ~ ' " •• '1 .. ~ .. '" •• " . -" " • ~ -.. ' ---•• p • I" " •• • • • ' - OOPS-·· WATCH Tl-IE MEAKER$! ' By Harald Le Daux I TM IWIC ,Ell:MA.P!. f M GOOlJ FOi: Ml M, ll:LIS! ME Ti.?IEP TO TALI( TO ME! I-I f 'SA.It' ~OMETMIN6 A.&OOT MEPICINE,. • -• " l j. r PERKINS MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER ME'S ,l.LWAVS TA.LKIMG A.&OllT WA.t.IT!t.16 MEO'ICI~! By Frank Baginski "TOMA.lo $UR'PRl'.SE I 1-!El t. NEVE~ EVEN FR At.ll(IE/ I CANT JUST NOTH:E TH.AiT TNE RIP ()IT P,t.RT OF A STORY 5~EAA CM"VENUSOI. AFTER IT MAS BEEN Rf~ IS M!SSlNG, ZA>l.' AND APPROYED . ....::1.111-. SY MR'. R'OPfR'.' U'L AINIR CUTE L1'1.. t<tNGt>OM, )'$N'T IT M'I L.ITTl..E FAIRY PRINCESS- • ' MOON MULLINS •y John Miles By Mell By Saunders and Overgard f OOftT Lll(f DOI~). SL~A?Y TKIHG LIKE THI;. FRAt.tKtE/ BUT tF ~ SITUATION IS ... s OE5~RATf AS )'OU (.&.AIM~YEl2Y WELL /, nLCUTTME REFEOE>KES TO "VEMUSOl.. ·.1 By Al C•PP \ By Charles Barsotti llf"""'-------, I II I Tl* STUHGl W<mO .. MR.MUM By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen _ l 'lol WAIT'l!JG, .• 'I I I DENNIS THE MENACE • • ' ' I ! . . . . . ~ ;J PILOT -AOVUTISU Wtdntsday, April I, 1970 Orange Co~st -Are~.Men ' '. management. • Ill Wlll1114Jl, .t.,ril t. i970 !!11.v PU.O! :JI c;:? Service Around the World J1u1e1 C. Elder m, son of · Naval Aviation Offloer Can- Mr. and Mr1. James C. Elder didate JGbA J. lwtprtJr., son • AJrmaii l\OWt P. Tobla1, Way Coo1o ¥.,a, haa recelv-Oaley attended Costa 1'1"' , '°" or Mj"I, Btryl B. Tobl11, ed IJ. llrsl U.S, Air Force du-Htah School. ;. ' 11-lWbor. ~ JI..._ baa 1Y ..at,-after cOin· -- : ;.:.~lltod hllic \'!tn!nl at ple\!ng bule , !to!nlai I I U,S. Air Force C.piojn Oory PhJUlp M. l Kem,, son ot ol 1141 Na v I fo Rold, of Mt. and Mrs. John J. Nival AvlaUon <>Ulcer Can· dldate James ff. WlllM Jr., '°"of Mr. Ind Mra, Joma H. White ol 101Sl Jon Day Ddvt, HuJ>Uniton Beach, ii now II· tending A'vlaUon Officer can. dldale School at Ille Avlotlon SChools Command at Naval Air Stttion, Penucola, ll'ta. Naval Avl&Uon Officer Can- didate Lett.tr L. PMJllp1, son ol Mr. and Mrs, Lwer L, Pl\llllpe Jt. o( 17151 San Roque Lane, H'untlngto11 Beach, is now altendlna: Aviation Offlcer Condldlle School al the Avla· tlon School.I .,Command at Naval Air Sta1ibo. Pensacola, Fla. , Lack and AFB"; ~;. He has Lacklqd AFB, Ttx .. T tie X. Dt11111, son of Mr. and Mrs . r iinnao has been assigned to a . Kennedl H. Dunn ol Goeta ' been 11181,.,.a !'! ,Sheppari( unit of' Ille .\Jr Training Com-Mesa, baa entered the Air ' ~ AFB, Tex., for · lnin, tri niarfd al Keesler AFB, ~tiss., Force lnstltute of Technol<>&Y · airer& m • Airman · fer training and duty In the (AFITi to Jtud) toward a M,., Julio H, JohMon of 11111 W..untMel", baa been com-swtaart ol 1111 W, Bay Ave,, Morgo Llln•1 Westminste 'his mjuloi>ed a·socond lleulellllll , Balboa, Is now ollendln( Avl .. been comnuploned 1 ~ in the U.S. Air Fcfte 11pc)n tlon Offlctr ClmUdate School sfadlll1loo from O'( f Ice r at the Ayiltlon Sdlooll C<lm- ) ~,!ulnlllJ School. (OTS) 11 mand 11 ,Jlaval •Air Slollon, • Tob{as, a 1• ~ate ' of tranaportation field. Airman router's _degrff iD' logistics _. ~ Mesa Hilb S I, at- e~J " Lac~ ~B. Tex. -~eneacola, Fla. \ , .te~d Orange Co.st ll~ge. Seoood Ueulenonl F. Vol lletfel., 90n of · r. and ·ftfrl. Robert W. V1n1 Bergen, 16190 Mariner Drive, Hun- Ungton Beach, bas be e n awarded U.S. Alr Foret silver pilot wings upon greodu•tlon •t Laredo AFB, Tex. Coast Guard Seaman Ap- prenUce Daniel C. Jonea, or 223' Heather Line, Newport Beach, parUclpated in a tow. ing operation aboard the U.S. Coast Guard C u t t e r Min- netonka in the Southern California area. Navy Petty Offt<.W First Class Roy L. Carter, husband of the former fttlss Sharon L. Turley of 2005 WaJlace'"1St., Costa Mesa, eraduattd from a course at the Fleet AftU..Sub- marlne Warfare School at San Diego, Calif. , Anny Specialist Four Brent ·L Worley, 20, whose mother, Mn:. !Aurel L. Sevier, lives at 184 W. 21st, Costa Mesa, was •. assigned as a t·e I et y p e pperatoq with the 1st Cavalry piviaion (AlrmobU.r in Vi•t· 11am. Ju. 23. Technical Sergeant '1'1Mnn11 N. Barnes, son of fl.tr. 8'fld Mrs, Charles L, Barnes, 3147 Canadian Drive, Costa Mesa, has reeeived the U.S. Air Forte Commendation Medal for meritorious aervke in Vietnam. Rodj:er H. Thomas, son of 1ifrs Anne Smith of 1~ Tustin Village Way, Tustin, ha,.,: been protnoted to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. David E. Rlcbey, aon of Mr. aond Pitn. Earl D. Richey of 9072 Jennri ch Ave ., Westminster., has been pro- moted to liergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Cadet Danny E. Wilkin, son or Mn. OWles E. Simon, 177S2 Collins C l r c l e , Hun- tington Beach, hu been nam- ed to the Dean's List at the U.S. Air F<rce Academy, Cadet G1tna L. Ferpaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Ferguson Jr., 1IOl'2 l.AJctn Way, Tustin, hu been named a fllsht aergeant witli the rank ol cadet master aergeant at ·the U.S. Air Force Academy. Marine Sergtant Olcar L. SandenoD, of 2090 T y 1 e r , Costa Mesa, was awarded the Good Conduct Medal durine ceremonies with the Marine Aircraft Group 36, F I r 11 f Marine Aircraft Wing, Marin< Corps Air Facility, Futerunr Okinawa. Army Private P'lr!I. Clar Robert Pil. Logan, 20, son ' Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Logar 1721 Kings Rold, New po r Beach, was .HSlgned as a tan: crewman with the 2~th Infan try Division in Vietnam, JIM. 21), Cade! Clyde A. Smith Jr .. ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Smith, 13661 CatTOll Way, Tustin, has been named to the Superintendent'• lJst at the U.S. Air Foree Academy. Cadet Mark C. Witman, son or J\.fr. and Mrt. Robert C. ~'itman ot lOOI Sandcutle Dri ve, Corona Del Mar, hat been named to the Com- mandant's List at the U.S. Alt Force Academy. ~farine Privatt First Cla!! David A. Ataste. eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maue•of 402 E. 18th St., Costa MtN, wa1 promoted to his present rank during ceremonies at Marine Co<i>• Recruit Depa~ San Diego, Calif. --Teny M. TylOD, son of J\.frs. John M. Tyaon of 2298 S1nta Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. ha.• bee.n commissiC11ed a aecond lieu tenant in the U.S. Air Foree: upon rraduaUon from Officer Training .School (OTll) al Lackland AFB, Ttt. U.S. Air Force Seraeanl . n.mu G. Corbet~ !OD of Mr, and M,., Wllllom G. Corbell of 3103 A CUSla Ave .. Costa Mesa, Is on duty at Tan SOn Nhut AB, Vletnom, Beraeant Mlcllocl J, Ftoldl, 90n ol Mr. and Mrs. Marloo L. F'ieldl, 1581 St. Augustine Drive, Huntington Beach, has rt<elved the U,S, Air Force Commendation M • d I I . at For bes AFB, Ke. Ill II UX UQUID • Detergent '''' llt1W fir ..Uts 111 1111 t1•ricL 2111. 43c liilllt Sl11 Ell•i11t1s D•1r1. llllls •1111•111 11r11s. h•·69C $111 EASf~N IOOAK :--... "Movie f 111" sn ~ Break iRlo tile l!l)Yies! Includes ~~ lnstamatic M2Z 1111Yie cam!l'a, .I. ~~~~i!~f:8calorlilm,blt· I, f.~~r:~r .. '.~ 27 88 Rt1. 21.15 • AM/IM ••• AC/DC Radio REAL.TONE -Hridso111e portable with.$1lde rule tu&et. Push brtfon contJtll, plar oa ~~~n.:..19 95 ir<lolod. j>llll • Deluxe Pocket Radio "'ltEALTONE" ••• Vemier sfl6e l'llle dill, coll!ts comp!et• witll carrying cxe, 9 'kit battery 7 88 ind earphone• far irinte fist!fling. #.1325 • Low Cost HIGH QUALltv PHOTO· PROCESSING Y11r •ritllns ,ict•1 ts ca'1ftllJ ,r1ttsse• i1 the 1111,t •••11c1•, 1111•111 l1l1r1ttry t• t~1 Wist C11st AT FANTASTIC SAVINI!. Jumbo Kodacolor Prints 15c !Made fom '"'' Negative) Kodachrome 12 Exposure Roll Movie & Slides Kodacolor · a MM lml11d 2 49 ~i~E~ I 119 & P'rlat1I • 126-20 EXP. • ...,,,,,, ...... ~49 l'::::ll== Ftr lrl:1t ••. M1~1 tt ~•Rtr11 s1t1r111r. wftll11t stilf1ess 1r 1Ucki11u. 33~ ~Dixie" Cups '-\,If P1' 111DCI -7 Ol. size for all your cold driRks.. Coklfful "11oM1 Pllid" clesi&n lor everyday ¥St. Ref. tn. . BBC 9112" Pl•y Balls "'S111Hkt"- 11Juej, iofbl!d bills in assorted colorful de~irns and 50lid cohrs. ~·~lie 2:1.00 : CllAICOAL Briqaats "Ciif'l DILIC)lt'" - Goarrirt ltld rn!-.nlq111I· ~, f~ ~ .. Bar ~Q, Mod! e 100:0 OH tnd fficN:iry. .... --• -. "Modess" fellillilll Napldn ••• ti 41 ·1.19 , .•. 1.59 " Bar-B-Q Tools Clromt-plated 5letl h•dwood blndles, lei t'ltr lflollp. • 21"' Ful ·• 21" T""' • • 1r Ttap • 21" IRP • ZI'' Skntr • 21" s,..1 69 , YOUR CllOICE C UCll T11ssy·s contirwo11s actio11 protection lasts on and 011 and on , , , pertect for the whole family, •• ,. 1.01 Ctl:•t It ltll .. 1 Re(. 1.$1 1 IZ. Sfll'IJ HAii SPRAY •w.1 .. 1r •• ,1till flml)IWblrcllSL "" 14"x14" Hibachi C.sl lroa with wioi h st 1nd h1ndlrs. Drill '"" ~ froo1 ' ''*'· Ad~l3 to J levels. lt1. II.ti 9.99 .. Loafer "Back Rest" Adjusll~I• hard· woo• lr1me . bri1bt stsiped bd; Md W t flap. #JJ 1.88 .oui ... Clnp Stool "ljllll98" - •Oldf -flnwiMoghl talt111 c1av•s a&t#S4 1.19 Ji Qt. Ice Chest S~rofoam 11itb ~~.~-~~. ry, Undies, ,. ,, If. UI ' 1.66 ': . ·; 111. nc 4 u. Size Close-Up 57c BlEACH EXCESS FAC~ BllllJ HAIR TOOTHPASTE S1Jtr·Yniit1aiai T11I-· J11t1 uJ lllltttns• i1 .... lltc.17c IJ tL Sill ' UN.Siu 2il.OO wnH "Jolen" Cream Bleach Quickly blends supertluous hair with s~in tones. Safe way lo bleach unwa~ed hair. 2:00 s,:oo "'"'--IWlllllUllllllUWllllll' _____ _ \·'-'RESCRIPTIONS ,,,~ .. IQ PllCES Pll'lllu 1'1nhJ. l/ril Ill t•r1 S1t ..... 7, Alrll 11t• OPIR 1111 tt II I'll J llfll Wiil NIWPOIT llACH m tllt UtVtlfl M W ... clttr ~11.. ....,_,_ HUNTIN•TON RACH ,._ ADAMI MIO tlOOICMUalf HUJmfrf•TON llACH l"ltMOOALI AlfD IOt•••• ZODIAC . Writiag Tablets milEml.,a M,..~ ...... 11 under your sla11. \ IZ&itMlldloose from tU ii cit· ill& colors. - '66~" ~ " . CHIFFON FaciaJ Tissue : 2 fly -11111 Hi's ' 4 loxes SMALlGllLS Paats and Shi CHlfl1to •I" llt)lt. ,.1. haill llltt, q. Car ••sit :.\'1t':" .. 9 111M111 9 cllll 11• nu C ·-· "Woolite'' COLll WAnl WASH -••Ille: """"•s•• ----.... 11ll~L sac Airman MlcWI W. Goley, '°" of lttrs. Shawn G . EdmondJOll of !Oil! Fllhnoto1-~~.,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"""""~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -~-----------~-~----- ' I I ' l I , .. ' ... .. ' ... DllL.Y 9- "SH~l970 . ''OISis" • 1~11w · $96~· SLEEPS 41 12'x 9' (sleeps S) ... $116.95 13'x10' (sloops 6) ... $136.9S 16'x10' (sloips 8) ... $179.95 _ DOll'T fOHITI 1-s rHls 1Hryllil1t io _,.. .1,..... cm J• ..i diode 111. "-pricM ii ._ c-tyl . ."OLYMPIC" by .Coltman! ' .. ~'°1 $669S COWAU •.. ,., .. OVEll30,000 PAIR . ~ . 111 sro'U ar .;GRiflJ'S! .. · ' .a-TDUCM ,.,. ••.• 1tie worll'1 .-It ..,w4 ,.ntl. W.rlitl' tHlhf:-J ...._, nlflferct•, with ,ctftMr riiph -ltltcMll ,, •ti'(. Shrilll·fl·fif ••• • ... ,.1r frM If ... , ,~ > I •' ~IX · $ .. 50 JIIIS 27·50 .~ ....... ~ -- IDTS' IX $5S0 DDllMS f 1 am 0.12 ... ___ _.. ... _. • I JUST ARWD! :1 ., T. LEVr·s· J~CKETS . Tll FAMOUS ~.~ • ~ ............ -'"P. .. "' .... ............ ',. t .,. ... . ' rr s9toJ· ... 1.:~ ... ~ ~ -. ' a, ~,:o".': ____ , __ "fJ!O v ..... " Comp/ete.Sr*k of Levi's® Cord$,·.: f/ares-c'asua fs! BERMUDA SllORTS ~ . ~. DAILV PJLD! SAVE MORE at GRANT'S 7·DA.YS·A·WEEK! AU OF Ffff lAFESrl - I' .. • • •t • -,-· .. ~":·~; 7 ... 1' ''LEVJ'S11 . ~·· .JAfqfliHM~lll: . :, ' F,Og GALS! ..., .iiJWIJ5 rifHH\~'" "t..1•1• ;tyti, 1: ~111 his 11t the PfCI for new: · .I . , ~ by Konnlngtonl from '10 HAVE YOU SHH THE 1l~new KoMingtons? · Z•di1C1 -PsychtdoHc designs, Plolds Ind Stripp,~ Comtiloto. range of silos! ' new fashlon•I ••• ind Gr1nr1 h11 'em 1111 t, " ~ '9LOUlll .............. •. s .. ·-·-.. -..................... 1v ~..!.~!!~~~........... .. .. .. .. .. s14 gg~~~::::::::::::::::: :i: =~~~IT.IS .......... ,.... :14 ... _ ............................... 10· 12 . .. , .. &e,,.11 Seltdl•• ol Leri'•• fer Gals" j " <'!111 Salty Dawg" Is Here! ~ . . ' ·. "' . . '~IWAt\IA" BUSH JACKETS . ,, ' · · by Poclllc Traill • •:.1. '18 1·-;1&tt1'WE1GHT • , # 1M ni11•d l111h.J1deh ~tht tn.1t 1portun1nl Y1 low, Powder 11111, .~· N1Y'( ind Wh ite. $1111 36 to 46. ~:t\.I Ill GRANT'S COMM.nl , +. WUTDN Dl~ARTMINT i, \ I , ' 'P I .I-felt Mat• St.... H.t1 WW. lelh , . t · l••l')'fll'ln• t..-~9rli 1"4 l'hiyl ''$winger'' G,tovt letthlt' foot tnd top with Cnhmtrt gr'tln Ntolltt outsoles. Modified square tots. Sizes 6 to 14. '20 COMPUTE UllGI OF s1m1 t: ... ~i~ -,. ' "<'!!:•·.-I' ' 'f"'. "'~,_ ~ •• !. ' I . ' ' .. ~ ~Th Houston'.' .., ~· · l ( I · I T1111i tin "luff-Mt'' ~fli '"' 1"4 14H '"· SW11t' ~ tint fortifi!lf f\Mr lnMltt. 1NM fMI, In si.1H 6 f't 1J. Poncho ritl~ Surren'ileri His Arori· . To The Gron1 Boyil from Denim CPO Shirts '7'' GUN COUfCTOAS1 Here'• 1#,~· Find of A Llfetltne/ IXCLUSIVIL Y AT GRANT'S! NIW Sl'-""IST ltnnudu In colorlul ...... ·,&IWI. •tri'"' 1H1"Wck1n. Si111 ...... Sil GUllT'S COMPUll SlUCTIOll Of WISJlll IOOYS IY f--NMDll I . '23 .-· ,, l .. ~, • AlS ' . . , ,<?,Av~1LA11r-M . ode!s 92. 95 &73 USE YOUR CREDIT ot GRANT'S! *lriAnMri<•nl * Multr CUtwo * Grllll's Chor91 --·--------~---------------------------- J3 PILOT·AOV[Rl lSEJ( ' • ' ' I • • 6men A cold Pack lunch portibn with cookies , salad, frUit !>read and butter under cell optJiane is placed in a travel tray by Mrs. Carfes. The1.hot half of the meal goes in separate racks, to be heated at each school. . ' ... .. ' • < • • Assembly Ilne. hot :and C<lld pack preparaUon , is a.mat~16f precision titniJ!g by (J.~ to right) the Mmes. Henry Woer· ner, William' Carles and Forrest Hall. The w1r men prepare .and pack· aae 400 lunches in three hours. Tht day,s Of s~nding in Wng calett:r1a lirks ~e over for . youngs~r~ i~.Laguna1Beach's three 1e1ementary schools. Under 1 Pitqt pr:ipacikaging program initiated in ·Januar)', directed by 1· Mrs. Marian Gamtl, 1.,i ~Ice ·~per· visor, stutlents movettlµ'otJ,gh twlch .lihfi three' timU :as fast witll i minbnum of . plnch!"g· phing. and shout. 1ng.~ ' i : .•. ·. A boon, .riot onl_y, to studenui bul l!!'_o i!o' ,principals ' and !ffc,,.,., .me. p-am all.Ws studeOL! to' mov'e : put . the se"fvice area· at a rate of 100 each eight: mhwles ·1:9mpared to 'l•JlreVioUI tlipe of 20 to 30 minutes. Prepackaged ho t · packs contaWng a warm en· 1 tree: and vegetables, and •a cpld .PJi~k with .salad. cookie! an'd bread and butter , are stadc~· by the . diner, topped . by a, car.ton of milk. · La~ cost bis been cut by one third with four woinen lrorking from 7 to 10 a.m. preparing and packaging 4iO lunches daily· for delivery to each school. Menus h a v e become more attractive. ac- cording to the supervisor, under limitations of nutritional requlrement.s set by lhe state. How do the students Ukeill? Hot dogs, piua, fried chlCken. hamburgers and fish stickl'I are polished olf ~odily., And, not surpriSingly, JtJ.c hands down w I n·n er for 'pop..ilarity is Am er I c i' 1 standby ••• tile haplbiirger. • ) • ' ' • Lunches bound' (or Laguna's Top of --the .• WorJ.d ·' sChool receive. a "finished" check from Mrs: Jfalf. Three elementary schools participate in the p* gram . .. " ' ' k' Pac · Lunch,es·, .. . , ' • • • cf ~ . , . ' . . ' . Hot .and cold and ready for the ove n and~refrjgerator are•trays of me~J J ,for efementary school youngsters. Mrs .. Carles pushes trays to waiting cars. · ~ ,• • j • • I -.. . - ·.· • - .A , Sure Sign .'of Spring: A ·rriv,al of As.paragus ·_se~'son ' ' Bv OOROTRY WENC~ Orfttt CWfttt tlttM .ld~I- The asparagus sCISOn is here! Thi~ weekend we b:iught 'resh asparagus for just 29 cenl a pound. Time to eat lt often! Asparagus is one vegetable you can alm01t SK growip_g. ln voarm wcaiher it gfows so rapidly lhat il may need 10 be harve!led tw!ce a day. Have you been noticing any aspar11gus · plantations in Oranlfc Courlt.yt 111ert are some arouQd. and yoa Clay ha\'e passed lhem without kno"•lng it. Unlike fields of str~wberrles, l cm::t~es, or corn, where you can sbc ~·b.;i '"s 11rc'l''· lng, asparagus pl ~n•aron lo~!\ \ii': b:ire, furrowed fields. El'e'IJ ff y~u l·r~ t' c:!y you may n:>I EC4! the sl..!:l~c1 :! r ~r.:;:s spenrs. • , Bul yov n\11.t ~er l~c 1!1b,rcn In t"'e fleldl oittlng the !p~n;s, i\ip.:ir: · '.l Is •till thicny 1 band-cut trop altbou&b the bundles standing In water in a refrigerated co.unter. Home News and V,iews Al,...•C\IS 1i Hid aprtght durliir shJp- plog and'. ,st,ngc to keep lbe slalk~ stra(1llt. 'Frflb asparagus. like all othtr some mechanical 11parap1 Urwstert bave be~ftlested. Th~t'llttlng tool ls.a knife with a1wide, chlseJ.IJke blade: Jt is pushed down to cut . Ui11 spear:& of' below the ground. (The ""hltc butt M the grten spear Is the part that grew beJow the ground.) Orenge .county'1 asparigus crop is minute ctilnplred tJ that of San Jaaquin Ccunty, 1P'lat1tatian~ In San JOlqubl 's S:-~rnmrnl-0' River Della produee more 1 ·:ma t:-iird or th: wht1ie,co1r1lry'1 total l?.iJ~l'-r'tS ru-.i:ty. 5.'.ln Jo-:.quln County i;,·r, 'ut.c• n!c c IL!"D:ira'Ni th.:in all other C1d:i:->111la cou qe1 wmb:ncd and Ila t...tal c:;1p i~ \·alucd at niore than $:xi million . Lots of tare goes lnto makina: IW't you fre .. frvl{a' and vegetables, 11 a llvlng. get good quality asparagus. Growers breadlln1 plaat. It c0Dlinue1 It.I natllral plant windbreaks of barley bes I d'e httlluU. to inw apwardt-t1galn1t asparacus beds '"'! reduce ~·amount or· a.r 1·v.l,i y '( ~he ·of 11 c1 a·I word I• ' Wind-blown sana that cln sweep uader ~ '"'1'0Pit)-atd lite result is. CUl'Yed th! "scales" of tbe spears. • 1talk1 If tiey. are 1tored nat And most asparagus gets 1 series or· When you buy asparagus look for tight. cold water bathll immediately after lL's compact tips. Tips that are partially cul. The baths remove the dirt and. more. open, 1pread, or wilted can be a sign or imJ>Ortant, cool the asparagus quickly. age; Angular or Oat stalks are apt lo b~ • Asparagus i1 a vety per Is h 1 b It· l.ough and woody-look for symmetrical, \1egcl!!ble and the quick cooling helps to round stalks. p~~el"\te IL! lre..6hnes,,and good n3vor. S:> llurry yoor fresh aspara~ h:>mc from d:ei keeping It co:>I alld moist during the store and put it In the rt!rr13cr1 tor in !hipping. For shlpoln:. spcan 1Wnd on a plastic 1H1& or wrapped in a dam!> ~ill!il pt1ds In-lhe shipping crates. -pap31' towel to keep it cold and m<M-;t And ~tarkel! do thttr art, too, to·briri1 you l'rtt1h. Use it withln a day or two since It i ood qualllj< ••paragu~ You sbouid 'flnd loses qual117 rapl<f4', • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED noff' is ''old crop,'' metninl ''bom list Q. Which Is m'ort economic•l ·-frtstl, fall.," I canned, or frozer aspararas? · . ''Sprln'" or "old crop," it is still Jamb. A The aoswer would depend On the· . Jtol.h'. arej young, tender, Juicy and cood price you pay lqr each of these forms or , eating. 'ut _spring lamb5 are smaller asparagus. Frozen asparagus iS usU&lly than old Cl'O'J> ftmbs, so cuts from IPrinl the most expensive. Both canned and lambs will ~1 1ihaller. rroz:en ire uiuany more eitpensive tha n lfesh asparagus when it is in season. For example, at 39 cents a pound, fresh asparagus costs about 10 cents a hair cup serving on cuts and tips, while canned or frozen runs 15 to 25 cents a servinJ. The cost per serving of fre sh asparagus will also depend on how much tough butt n1ust be tprown away. Q, Is lbtrt 1ny difference belwt:ett l~mb "'hlch I! lt be.led "rprln: lan1b" aDd tliat which It just labeled "limb?'' A. "Spring lamb" descf'lbes lamb$ born befort Pifarch first of this year. Any lamb other than &prin1 lamb ill Ult market Q. Wbat 111 l'ot "effese? It lt ,...._ mended ... ~•Y· a·el1M etmtnil '5ei _, "'itll cotta1e1cbe,ae . • A. Pot.cheese, whJch ls also known as baker's or p cheeae, la afmllai to cot- tage cheese Uke cottaae cheese, it Js made from skim milk'so it does DOt bave rat irld therefore ls lower in calorltt th.la cheddar Cl' other ~"· , C6Ua" c!leeSQ bu & firmer tuture c..id less of ;n add flaYOr than pot che<sc. 'rile • pot chee,. II aot readily available-mtny markets dm't cany it -ao 11'11 olmpler ju!l lo eat coltqt dletst illotead. ____ ,_ • \ ' ' I I -----------~~-"':-~~-~---:----------------.... :J4 OAll V PllOT New Friends Needed for Old Boo .ks Horoscope • ln the market fot a new boot to read T Thert will be pleoty of books to choose from when two uaed book sales take place Jn the ntxt two weeks. \ SPQMOrs of the sale.a, Satur- day, April 11, and Friday, ·llpril 17, will be lbe Costa ·Mesa Friends of lhe Library and the Newport Be a e-h ·Friends of the Library. ··The-Saturday, April IJ , sale :Will lake place beginning at IO a.m. in the parking lot of the California Federal S a v i n g s and Loan Association building, Costa Mesa. . E n c yclopedias, textbooks. •paperbacks, hardbacks and magazines \Yill be available and a sidewalk art st)e, coordinated by fl.1rs. Paul . Friebertshauser, will be fea- tured aJ wall. The Friday, April 17, sale will take place from I : SO a.m. to 3:30 p.m. U:i the patio or Richard's Lido Market, with all proceeds designated for the Newport Beach libraries. · Past projects aided by funds from book sales i n e I u d e purchase of a microf'tlm reader and rilm, shelving for Mariners Library and films for use of churches, or11niza. ti9ns and library card bol<fers. Court Stella . titembers df Court Stella •Maris 1448 , Catbo·li c ·Daughters or America meet 'each second and fourth Mon· . day at 11 p.m. in St. Joachim's ; parish hall, Costa Mesa. ' BOOKS FOR EVERYONE -There will be some- thing of interest for everyone when the Costa Mesa Friends of the Library sponsor a book sale Satur- day, April 11, in the parking lot of the California FIRST CUSTOMERS -Mrs. Guy Inshaw (left) tabulates purchases of Mrs. John Hensley (center) and Mrs. R. A. Pang at the 11th annual OOok s ale sponsored by the Newport Beach Friends of the If ·Library. The event will take place Friday, April 17, '.bi the patio of Richard's Lldo Market. Proceeds will (le used for projects to benefit the Newport Beach ~braries. ...,..._ -- Moy Nuptials •' :~ Harborite to Marry . • 1'1r. and ~1rs. \lhlham Bell----------- Prater of Thousand Oaks have anno1111ced the engage1nent of their daughter. Constance Ann Ptater to Kenneth \Vil1iam f';le\Yland of Ne"•port Be3ch. Perfect : 'The couple are planning a )lay 16 cerC'mony in Em- Jhanuel Presbyterian Church . ~housand Oaks. faultless. -¥.- ' beauty-maker -1 • 11'le future bridr i=-a jraduate of Los Altos High School, attended P a I o m a r College and graduated lro1n Pacific College or A1edica1 and i;>ental Assistants, San Diego. . Her nonce, son <>f ~1r. and )1rs. Mari s E. Newland or ;Tustin , is a araduale of Tustin ;tltgh School. attended Orange ~ast College and .served Y.'ith ~U.S. Navy . ., '. • ;, Laguna Group American Legion Au1iliar y , f Laguna Beach gathers the iecond and fourth Thursday ;tffllings In the Legion Hall. -: .. . , ~ ·: .. ' ' Space aKe ironing -FAST! fl"I fl¥Uhly f~n'lit,ra ••4 •tc ..... 11" flt '(Ollt ho- 01 bMl-u . • If•..., 'l"I 4 ""1•11i'tt tl'9lli.m1 Dtll'I k'4" •·\-.. !ft<I t1'1 ff<tmt 'l'.w cA11'1 !1itt 11 ti!~ If ,., c•ff _. 111 o'ftt h.ta 'f'tll i~WPORT :'INTERIORS .. "". '1"11' ",.'1""'' ' Enl Coaat Highway Corona dal Mar, Ctlltomla' WILTON HOLT 67S"'420 liitliwr -4 "-itflat9t • , , the 'MATCHMAKER' 'O'LACE' y;;;;;i, Cups contoured wi1h Duoont Dacron• polyester flberf1ll ... 1or U1e sol! heavy or slightly minus b u s t. Improved li5hlwei11ht underwirine: elimir111tes poke lhrou11h. Lycra .. sparidell back. Style .4325. B,C32·38. Your favor• Ile <:0101s. s•,so D l2·JI, SJ.SO "Or Co<n!D•l>blr ·~ You• Cui-" 250 £a1t l 71h Slreet Co1to Mtto Hlll9re11 Sci11011 -142-1410 - , Aries: THURSDAY APRIL 9 By SYDNBY OMARJ\ --o.... Ille Caprieotll -it 1 .... ..,. •""Ute, Ille la apt tG auame DO one elM 11 ltwaary. Where Capricorn 11 1coac!moed, srall a &Old tlllog WldJe It 11 avallliblt. 11me b tmpmut to tlle1t 11aUv11. llllt IJletr tlmlog. 11 ........ ud y • • mut ret t. diem wllile tbey are la tbe mood. Cdeb(td ......... tl!lt tip la- chtde Ava Gudotr, lkllry Miler ad CUy Gno~ AlllES (March 2l·April II): Your methods of com· mwticaUng may have to be revised. Some details have been neglected. Go back and repeat steps if neoessary. Some re strict Ions are ........,ry. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Get facts where money ls In- volved. You might be seeing project in illusory maMer. Cooperation you need may be hard to find . Take your time. Cycle i1 improving. No need Repeat S.teps to throw cash to wlnds. GDllNI (M1y 21.Juoe 211): What appear1 to be opDOS.IUon actually lacks substanceal You can get what you need. Tate initiative. Be original and 'in· dependent. one close to you is apt lo be very romantic. CANCER (JwMo21.July 22); You can get m u c h ace<1rn- pllabed if you work quietly. Be subtle toctay in almost all areas. This is DO time to be blatant or forceful. Easy does jt. Aet accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Strive to be con1i dera te toward friend.I. sOme will be superlienaitlve to criticism Mild mlsundentandlng can result in joyous r e u n i o n , renewed desire to be with loved one. Be fiellble. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March 20): Protect valuables. Strive to keep track pf prices as they afrect propfH.y -especially your own. Older lodlvidual may be &lightly oot-of·touch. Be self-reliant. · IF TODAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a itatural humanitarian, but not afraid to fight when you feel cause is right. Increased social ac- tivity may cause w or k - 5Chedule setback. Strive for balance. today. Realize this-Ind accent1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-w tact. Low-key approach will w.,. .._. also work .but wlth romance. Y A R N S H O P VIRGO (Aug. 22 ·Sept. 12): "WE SPECIALIZE You can build seU-e1teem. IN SERVICE" Comp 11 me pt s come your "••• 1MJTauet10N1 way-and you deserve them. 2640 I. COAST HIGHWAT You have been under some c-... Ml Mtr ul-1111 pressure. Today you could receive s ub stantJal reward-emotional and THINK! otherwise. Photo Frames LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), Some long-range plans lack THINK ! solid baae. Realize this and Ready-M-cle Frames take new approach. Be curious; ask question s. Be in· THINK ! sislent. Then you get in-THINKER formation rather than mere FRAME SHOP promises. Federa.I Savings and Loan Association builrung, Costa Mesa. Sorting the l>ooks are (left to right) Mrs. Dorise Jesko and Mrs. Gertrude Pearce. Gourmets Anticipate Shipwreck SCORPIO fOct. 23-Nov. 21): JJJ l .11..-St. 0 h C..tti M.,. ne w o makes confession ..-~ .. 111i.MN111e1111 concerning budget should bell~~~~·~-~·~-~~~~ treated with consideration.Ir Peering TRAVELING to Yuma to present a charter to the 48lh chapter of NaUonal Assista~ League was Mrs. John T. Boyd Jr. or Newport Beach, NAL vice president of ad· missions aod inspect.ions. AMONG guests at t h e Shadow Mountain Palette Club art preview (and artists' ball in the Shadow Mountain Country Club, Palm Desert, were A1r. and Mrs. Eugene Houston of Newport Beach and Palm Desert and Mr. and Mrs. Rubin JaUee of Balboa , Palm Desert and Montedto. AFTEI\_ a morning of tennis: at tile Nrwpor:t Beach Tennis Club, Mrs. John Mcl't'ltosh bo&led a J>irtbday luncheon in Isadore's honoring Mrs:. Harry Rinker. Sharing Jn festivities were Mrs. Dennis Carpenter, Mn. Jote de la Cterva and Mrs. Richard Leitch. .CELEBRATING their 40!.h wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. CUI Moseley of Harbor TOPS Harper School in C o s t a Mesa is the location \Vhere members of TOPS Harbor Llghters gather each f.tonday evening at 7 :30. Around Costa Mesa. The couP,le were honored with a cocktail party and bUf(et dinner hooted by their dp.ughter, Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell of TusUn. . Out-of.town gue3ts attending the celebration were Mrs. Moseley's sister, Miss Dorothy Day of Milwaukee, and their son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Moseley of Mesa, Ariz., and R i ch a r d Moseley oC South Gate. May Rites Announced WeddJng pledgos will be .,. changed May 16 in Christ Lutheran Chuch, Costa Mesa by Marilee Murphy and Terry Armltrong. TheJr betrothal has been an· noun~ by Mrs. J a m e s Lensch ol Fountain Valley, mother of the bride-elect. Mias Murphy is a graduate of Fountain Valley H jg h School and attended Orange Coast High School. Her fiance, son or Mr. and 1'-trs. Gale Armftrong o f Lakewood, is a ·graduate of Lakewood High School and currently is serving with the Army in Germany. APRIL SHOWERS OF VALUES APRIL 9th • 18th Don't cast first stone. No one is perfect. If you forgive, you will gain more than money . • A shlpwreck is no ei:cu.se not SAGl1TAR1US (Nov. 2 2. to enjoy international cuisine, Dec. 21): Lie low. Avoid self· anct to prove it members of deception. Study S c o r p J o Hoag Memorial Hosp It a J, message. Permit mate, p re sb y t erian Employees' business partner to take in-itiative. Hold off on final opi· Council will s P o n s o r a nlon. There are additional shipwreck dance at 7:30 p.m. feels to consider. Saturday, April JI, in the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Balboa Pavilion. 19); You may be called upon Featured from the ship's to help get relaUve, friend galley will be beer stroganoff, started. Might entail some enchiladas, swee t and sour penonat s a c r i f i c e . But pork and Polynesian chicken, adherence to Golden Rule will in addition to six salads, rolls strengthen you-in more than and coffee. one \vay. Tickets at $4.25 each may be .AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. THINK SALE 40.SD '/o OFF And A Surprise Rick WESTCLIPP 'LA.IA ONLY o b t a i n e d fr o m council 111): Good lunar aspect coin- representatives untll tomor· cldes with romantic interest. row, or will be available at the •-;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;:;;;;i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~~ door. It Playing for dancing will be Tbe Cros&Tie Walkers, and beverages will be offered throughout the evenina: for ~ cents. Film Offered For Auxiliary Members of the Coata Mesa Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will gather in the hospital con- ference room Monday, April 13, at 10 a.m. for a training film. • Anyone wishing to attend the meeting may call Mrs. George Thomas. 646-2031, for further information. New members now are being accepted by the aux- iliary. YOU'RE THE-KIND OF ' I WOMAN WHO Gm ~HAT SHE WANTS -f WHY N(>T ••. Wa/Ae~ "MIRACLE WIGS" The INSTANT HAIR-DO! , , • for ••c•tio11i119 t•d·t bouh, j111t 1011 it i11 your b19 I t•lrt it •le119 J lr111h'1 i11to your IWll ,,.,,, i11 • FLASH! 11'1 10 •••'I' to w11h 1rttl 1trl• your· 1elf. 100% Ka111lr1lon fib1r. THE TRAVELER St11tc~1 c•p, curlr or 11rni curly top with t•P•red "•ck. S1v• $5. THE VOYAGER - With •r witlloul ft•rt, for tht ltnt•r loolc, S•vt $7, THE "GARBO" H•11tl111ede for th• ltl11t i11 f11hien 1frl11. 51•1 $10. ••• YOU'LL LOOK •nd FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER! RIG-. S.14.91 •••••••• 19.95 ::;;s ........ $22.95 ::~; ......... $29.95 Melodie, Chris or Barb will cut & style your wig in less then 30 minut11! FALLS Bonded Acrylics $1 QO 54" to 51" wide An""""' off.,,;,. ..... ,1,;,.. NOW • off F1ll1 •tit! fht crow"i"' teuch to v•ur &rOW!lillf 9lory! $1¥• lltW 011 Ollf out· 1t111di11t 11l1ctio"· ~~~!~~.~.~~.~i~~~~d;~~~!~ $1 00 &$2 00 Cont Bolt Mf9. """"'"of"'"" .tylH, '''" '" .• • • •••ilebl1 for- Polyest.er Double Knits Oijht•ndin9 r•n•• or colon -f111ti11, ind pl•i11 ltnih. All •r• 51" • 60" wld1 .&nd I 00 'I. mechine w11htble'. Dan River Mill Poly•1f1r i:tl1•"d1 end· 111 cotto"1. Ends $4.95 yd • ::::~ NOW 69' yd. NOW$1,49 d. .... low ,rte. 15.tS NOW Windjammer M1chi11e w,1h•l>I• "5" witl1. Cotto11 i:tl111d for ••• cir• fi11i1h Flocked Voiles . ... 11.91 Thi 11111• ft1t1i11i111 f1btic. It i11 Vo9111 , w1tr 1orneJhin9 P•rticwl1rly pr1tly .... 11 .91 tl\it 1•11011. 45" wid•. NOW $1.49 yd. " Demi Falls .... " ........ Now $~ 95 18" to 20" Falls .... ., Now $32. 95 Wig Falls ................. Now $42.95 Long Falls .... "' ...... •ow $52.95 CASCADES 3 t/1 01. R19. 17.95 s121s ONLY .••.. SALON WIG & BEAUTY 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 THURS. & FRI. TILL 1:00 COSTA MESA 548-3446 ' ' l ) / / I t I I , . ···--.--~----r~···-·-,......~·--·--~-----;-1------~------------~--.-----------.. "!"~---.... --'91 ................... lll!I. WtdMtdly, April 8, 1970 DAILV PILOT #;;; Po.et~c Irony': Offers Food for i hought to Honest Parents -. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: On occalllon iou. nprint poema aent in by reader1. rve bmt aavtna this one lot years. It w11 written by 'Betty Billipp. I'm sure there's aa much lruth u poetry her< •• Pl.-pr!nl H. ) • • Any pareol who Is honest will ap- preciate this. -MRS, D.H.J. I/EAR MRS. D.H.J.: Ytall . -aaol "f"""ta, tao. rum .. madl. wilbet lo you -ud lo ,blm. ' "No ch11~ ol n;.J.ne, 1 used to cry ~e the s~ had Outtped by, wrti ever lhJ'.oW ' temROt 61, ' Or btte or scratch or Whine or hit. Or wea; a dla~ tiU he's lhree their lids. Bul with lhe patter ol baby feel m · 40 mUUon words to eat." \ Wby shou~ ~ dean of Harvard ¥edical Sc or my next of kin have access to my art w-kidneys or eyes? DEAR \ANN LANDERS : a...ntly a reader wrote complaining about doctors -theil\ fancy cart, b'lpe to Europe, etc. 1 would like lo ust your column to :ay "Thank you" to a doctor In Grant, 1Neb. car, whkh b a Ford not a Cad1tiac. I know " one hospital paiUtnt who was so upset he couldn't sleep. Whal the nurse called ror special orders Dr. C. came to U'f hospital 1t 4:30 a.m. to tllk with the pallenl Dr. C. IJn.'t a young man anymwe. His wlfe is hil office nurse and uslstanL You pay him when you can and he n e v et duu you. OONFIDENTIAL TO NEED TO KNOW BY HOOK OR CROOK: SotTJ, I don'I alfee. A mother who snoops will ntYF knc>w wha;t goes on. Her children will just \ think of new ways lo tircumvenl htr. Trust begets trust. Try IL It works. Dridkl.111 may be "•" to die kld1 yeu nm wtUt -bul U can pul you .. oul" Jar keeps, You can cool It and 1lay popular. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagen Only." Send S5 cull ln cotn and a Jong, telf-addttased1 stamped •vtlope 1J!Uh ytar requttl la tire ti &M DAILY DEAR ANN LANDERS: All this talk Ot stt for boors and watch TV Or dawdle so be makes me late Or )eaves his spinach on the plate. Cl!' Id, In short, like other kids Who've made their parents flip about tran,,planUng organs has me wor- ried aick. For personal and religious reasons I don't want any of my parts. removed after I die. I want to meet my Maker intact. Gleason-Parikhard Vows Performed • Newport our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Churdl, N ~ w p or I Beach was the .setting for the double ring cereinony linking Debra Elizabeth Pankhard · and Michael Morris Gleason. I have nO objections to anyone else giv· Ing up their parts if'theY want to, but I do not choose to do so myself, How can I make sure It won't happen? -AN· CHORAGE READER , DEAR ANC: Pul JI In yoar will. His "oftice" is In his home and his hours are whtn you need him: Believe it. or not. be even makes house. call!. 1 know . penonally ol limes he ~ driven IS miles. at S a.m. to see a patient and ~ brotigbl blm lo Iii< hoopitOI In h1a .... I krxiw there aren't many doctors like Dr. C. and I want everyon;e to know how much, we appreciate bim., -GRANT, NEB. . DEAR FRIEND' l'U bet Di'. C. will uve a bu.17 te~ tac1a71 1111 bat • PILOT, King Neptune ·Bid to Cruise Lazy·· days .lounging on the wUl bt given fu the cause or sun·t.tssed deck.' , .a dip 1n the rehabWtaUon of all Cerebral · ' ~--• 1 Palsled cl)ildren and young warm •w~uuung p 0 0 • • • adults ln Orange County. watchlnc the end1ess miles of Chalnnan ol tbe cruise com. sea roµ b;y. mlttee 1s ¥ts. William Kil· All mne to, mind when one chen, and ·aerving U , com· thi~ Gf Juxury cruise with 1 mlttee' .. mem,bers are · the land ltl d!sUn lio Mmes. Clyde C • r 11 o n , in· new · ~ a n. vllatlons; Jact Carn e·y~, ~Member's of the Newport lo !Ill-~ I THINK SALE 40-50'1• Ol'f - Arid A The Rev. Ray Saplas directed the vow exchange for the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Donald Martin Pankbard of Corona del Mar and the son of Mt. and Mrs. William Frail* cis Gleason of Feuntaln Valley. Miss Karen Wallace arrived from Lake Oswego, Ore. to be the maid of honon Serving as bridesmaid was Mi 1 s Chen'l Andrews sid flower girl was Dorothy M a r i e Pankhard, the bride's sister. Harbor Spastic Leape, Inc. reservat na; W iUJT F sher, ancftheit guests WGa't make ii ~ecoratlons:, and J 0 h n n i e WISTC:LlfF ,LAZA ONLY -s'to·a ne.S land when they em--1p;W;;;alli~er;o,.;tr~a;;:ns:;:po~rta;:t:;;ion~. iiiiiiii:liiiiiiii...,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij bark for a Neptune Cruise MRS. GLEASON Beach Residents •1. • Attending as best man was James Parsons Whitting II, while ushering guests to their seats was Efran G u nth e r Juarez and ring bearer was the bridegroom's brother, Jef· trey William Gleason. The bride is a graduate of Corona del ·Mar High School and now attends Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate ol Fountain Valley High School, attended Golden West College and OCC and now is a junior at California State College at Fullerton where he is a sociology major. The newlyweds will reside in Huntington Beach and plan a belated honeymoon 1 n Europe in the summer. ISLANDS CALL -Hawaii is in the minds of members and guests of Newport Harbor Spastic League, Inc., who will cruise San Pedro harbor Saturday, April 11. Dreaming of winning Island tickets are (left to right) Atrs. Johnnie Walk· er and Mrs. George Janse n. ' ' Poolside Service Salurday, April It, but the BUBBLES THE CLOWN voyage promises to be an hr leresling one. CHILDREN'S PARTIES The cruix, thls years'• an· MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS nualsprlng fund·ralslng evenl, REASONABLE RATES 644 . 4290 will take the party goer' I';=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:= ~ the San Pedro harbor~ ~-pie MIMion Belle and -Ao Porta o' Call and the Portt · o' Cl1I restaurant for ~and dancing. Aboard the Manston Queen two events ol major im· portance will take place, the erOwning Of King Neptune and the awarding of a round trip to Hawaii for two. The honor of being King Neptune is given each year to an outstanding citizen o f Orange County for his untiring contribution in h\1 own field of endeavor and his contribution torthe county. Proceeds from the cruise Couple Recite Vows SUSAN AUDISS To Marry Jcily Qa.fe I . r Re.Yea led The · gagement o~ · Susan Gayle Audiss of Tustin and John Stuart CotUngham of Newport Beach has been an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Audiss of Tustin, parents of the brlde·l<>be. Miss Audiss is a graduate of Santa Ana HJgh School and at· tended Santa Ana College. To avoid disappointment, ~rosp~v~ ( brides are reminded to have their wed'1lng stories with black and_ while ~lossy P.hoto- grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Wome.o s De: partment One week before the wedding •. Pictures received following the weddµlg will not .be used. · For engagement . announcements it . is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be s~b mitted six weeks or more before the weddi~g. date. U deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, Corms are available io all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. CurrentlY she is a hostess with L-------------------• ConUnental Airlines based in Houston. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottingham of Rancho Santa Fe. is a graduate . of Newport Harbor HJgh School and attended Orange Coast College. The couple will exchange their wedding vows July 18 in St. An d r e w • s Presbyterian Churcll, Newport Beach. HB Auxiliary Ainerican Legion Auxiliary of Huntington Beach gathers in the AMerican Leglon Hall at 1:30 p.in. the first Thursday of each monlh. On the fourth Thunday members may call Mrs. Ame Jen.sen, 536-2777, for location ln(onnatlon. HB Ceremony Hilary Mildwater Wed St. Wilfred's Episcopal Church, Huntingtoa B e a c h, was the setting selected for the wedding of HiJary Pamela Mlldwater afld Curtis Allen Betters . The bride. 'daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Alan S. Mildwater of Seal Beach~. was given in marriage by ner fatbd {~ the double ring ceremony eon-' ducted by the Rev. James C. Caley. Vivianft1aryLe1ley Sea Sirens TOPS Seli Sirens meet in Klllybrooke &!hool, C'o I t a Mesa. Progra~ begin at 7 p.w,"very Wed""'1ay. ~ Mildwater servro as her sister's maid of honor and 'bridesmaids were R b o n d a Martyn, Barbara Gibbs and Nancy Jul~. Attending the bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Betters of Sanll'l Ana, was his brother,' Terry J. Betters. best• man. t Ushers w e r e Edward Drinnon, ,.om Richl- tng and Robert Omohundro. The .~w Mrs. Betters '°' a gradu3te of Marina High School where she was a Califomla Scholarship Federa· lion 5'!albeartr. Her husband, • who w a s gradOated from Santa ·Ana Valley High ~bool and served three yeari in the Navy, al· tendl Golden West College . COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILmES OPEN TO PUBLIC "" ",,.... .. VIC GARCIA LTD. ...... GERMAINE INtDTAINMINT e DANCING Tllm .. Fri., s.t. t ''"'' te; I 1JI '"'· NOW SllYING DINNIR • SUSAN KEMMERL Y To Merry June Day Selected For Rites Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Kem- i merly ~f Santa Ana Hel1ht1 have announced the engage- ment of th~ir daughter,1Susan Kemmerly of -Corona de! Mar and Andy Andrews of Newport Beach. " . Sl. James Episcopal Church "'iii be the setting of the vow exchange on June 27. Miss Kemmerly ls a graduate of Corona del ?tfar H.igh School and now is an art A poolside service at the S. J\f. COJ1forti residence I n Newport Beach u,nited their daughter Loretta Gay Conforti and Kenneth Dean Edgar, son of the Richard Edgars of Marcola, Ore. . T h e afternoon ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Loren D. Flickinger of the Newport Unity Church. Miss Linda Langstraat serv· ed as maid of honor with the Let's Talk Girl Talk • • April Maple will see 1,500 Junior Girl Scouts convene in Santa Ana Valley High School audito rium Saturday, April IL Mrs. A n a: u s McPhail of ; Newport Beach Is chainnan and assisting her are the ~1mes. Gene P8tterson, Costa Me!a : Louis McDonald, Newport Beach, and C. B. Fletcher, San Clemente. Mn. George Schoon-Over of Costa Mesa is mistress of ceremonies. The. Orange Coast CoUege Pep Squad and .the Harbor Youth O>orale will. round out the pri>gram. major at UCI. Her fiance, son of r.1r. and ;=========:;:;,I Mr1. Francis L. Andrew. of Make • Sh•rp Cypress, Is a graduate of Trade·, Use Wilson High •School, Long Beach and 0r..,e coo at Dime-A-Unei College. · ===...,,..,:======o= VlB.Gll'ilA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 Ea1t Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar Phone 673-BOSQ ' .. Spring is all G!'.ound Tli•1• bright 111~1hi11v '•-P fill 111 with •mliltl1111 •l'ld l11t v••rt w•rdr11b• l1111k1 • liftl11 tir9CI •!Id 1111f of 1tyle. Not 011 ly th• tloth11 l'I••• r•f11rbi1hl11t li11t '"' ho111•1 t•11 1f1ftd • littl• r..doi~g too. N•w •;f,h•11 'url•i111, 1Md1pr•1tl1 ·''•P•• er m•vb• 11•w dl p'~"•ri wo11ld "1p•r• 11 P'' the ho111•. w •• ,. ,,.,.,., for .u v•ut II••'• with bolh .M Nits of f•bri'' for •••rv p11rpo1•. Stt Yo11 Soo11 VIR!itNIA '· S. Jw1t •niw•d tptin9 T•rry1 -m•k• v•u' 1i,,,h tow• •11, co••r 11p1 •11d p•tlo .tl,c•"•"· Use Your B•nkAmerlc•rd er M.st•r Chtrge Perks up Wlshey-Washy Wash 'N' Wear 6t.t1J1, ... -n.rs.,Pr1.,ht. 1 s w· 1 0 •• ,,, -...... .:.,., ...... M .. .., .. ~ ,,,...,, • .. • Read t ie tars it i · marr ~~~~~~~1--~~~~--~~--~~~~ ... · - bride's brother M. Stephen Contorti as beat ma11. The 1~w Mrs. Edgar. was graduated Ir om ·CaWomla State College at Fullerton and the library school at UCLA. She has served as children's librarian in the Cotta Mesa Llbrary for the put two years. The bridegroom attended schools in Oregon and JJ terv· ing with the U.S. Marine Corps. The couple . will reskle in North Carolina at the Marine Corps Air Station. DONT LOOK NOW BUT YOUR CALENDAR IS TICKING. Omega's automatic calendar timepiece shows both time and date, handsomely, in stainless steel. From the Dynamic series. $115. SLA.YICK'S ·NEWPORT BEACH~l380 18 FASHION ISLAND T-a.,.. A-1 WlilcMl1 ••nkAnMrluN, ~ Cllt ..... ,_ o,.,. Monday & Friday until t :SI <:../l.FTER EASTER.., SALE A Group of Spring Fashions 1/3 .to 1/2 off SPORTSWEAR· DRESSES· BLOUSES SALE STARTS APRIL 9 AT ALL LANZ STORES CHECK FOR LATE OPENINGS IN YOUR AREA NEWPORT BEACH: 15 Falhlon fd•nd ... :: . ... -: , r I • \ I • • • ' ' • ' : ..... i!AiLY rfi.OT Spagh efti B tu~sts ' .... m· lake ' place Satura~. April 11, on the acllool , 1rounds under \ht. direction of Charles_ Graff. Registra· 1100 will begin at 1:30 a.m. \ followed by U,. oonttlt at 10 ... Mn. Ricbanl Ht1Je wlll plant I lrff 1n Prelidents' Grove on the school irounds at I p.m. Tuesday, April H. • • Pu~llc la in\olted tO attend, obtalntd fr o m e KuUv1e Bu,cb &ehool. . 1Dd 1tudents will be dl!mlq-board members at ,._ __ ed from ct ..... to !view the Election of olf!cen open Newland PTA '1'""'10lll' . . . PTO will house wU like pl1Ct Tuts· Mn: ~ er.. sl?On90f a theater party Fri~ • day, April 28. .. -1 President c!U, April 11, 111:30 p.m. ht REPORTS: Obatatle ...,,. COMING UP : P • cake tbt Barn on Main street Jn donated by PTO currently is brutfast wui be ""Mnled H1q1Ungton Beach. Presen-in uae by the studenta. ICbool Sat .. ....i .... llUon will be "Walll ol the Coorse I! the lint of JI! kind ln _,.,.,, Tore1dort:1." tickets can be to be placed in a HuntinJton from 9 to 'l:JO • m • I SIUSlit, pancabe, j u i c t ' ' an<j coif~ Will be aerved. Pflce. f1f a4Ihl14io9 is 75 c:ents for adults and 50 cents for children, with recond servings at no coSt. Proceeds will be used to puttbue a musical M- strwnent for the llChool ••• Fam!ly Llle Edllcalloo: Jn the :SCOOOI or in the Home? wlll be topic ol I u t a ·t ~Dr. Tom RObinlon at U11)t meeting Tuesday, .\prll 14. '"-' REPORTS·: Mualc scbolarshlpe were awarded by PTA to Marlene Str1U11, cllrineti1t, and Leslee Alleil, vloUnist. Both •Winotn:• wtll spend two weeks at Ar· rowbear Camp th.is summer _ where '· they will receJve muslcll inltruciion. Schroede r PTA Mn. t'Urlet Spode President Dinner ~~rveJ _School Schola rships An overflowini lhoP.Pinl ei'rt insures plenty' of spaghetti for diner1 al .the Hunlingloli Beach High School Italian dinner on Monday, April 27, in the cafeteria.· Shopping for the fund·rab:lng event are (loft to rl&bt) Mr1. A. M: Peder1en, Mlss Melinda Armalrong' and Mrs. John Drake. Proceeds from the PTA·lpOnsored event will go toward scholar- ships. The ltleal will be served lrom 6 to 7:30 p.m. at a cost of 75 cents for childreu and $1.25 for adults . COMING UP: Fashion Sew and Show will be presented al 7:039 p.m. Monday, April 13, fn t b e mulllpurpose room. Handsewn fashions will be modeled by students and mothers.· Mrs. Glen SUct Y(ill commentate the show, Hand 11 n g arrange. ment& for the event is Mrs. Frank W a s le , ehainnan, assisted by the M m e 1 . William HMds, Sydney Shue, D1Vid Simpson, John Gallaaber and R o b e r t Nortoo. ll«ltique slle will take p~ in conjunction wWb the: show to raise funds for P T A . philanthropies. Pu~llc Is Invited .•. Com· mlttee, will meet tonight at I in the hbme of Mrs. Norton to discuss plans for an ice cream 90Cial and talent show scheduled Friday, May ' ' ' PT A Presents Se w and Sho w Mod decor will set the scene fQr ~ showing of handmade garments modeled by students and mem!>ets ot Schroeder PTA. Getting set for the 7:00 p.m. fashion show on Monday, April 13, are (left to right) Linda Hinds, Mrs. Jay Arm1trong, first grade teacher, and Wendy SltUe. The event will be in the multipurpcse r~m. I, in the multipurpose room. Assisting Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Oliver Cushing, co- chairmen, are the Mmes. David Raines, Shue, Leon De las Rios, Warren McGinley, Simpson 1 n d Wayne Manier. Ta mura PTO Mn. mrcb M1ttllews President COMING UP : PTO members will attend Superintendent Parent Ccluncil luncheon al noon Wednesday, April 15, in Fountain V a 11 e y Civic Center . , . General meeting will take pl11.ce at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 16, in the multipurpose room. Election of officers will be conducted, and final report of the special glft.s committee will be pre3Cnted ... Executive board will meet in school Thursday, April 30, at 9:30 a.m. . . . Plans are under way for the CiYlco de Mayo fe9llval scheduled n e x t month. REPORTS: Nominating com- mittee members, the ?i1mes. Chris Martinez, Will Romine, Fred Foutch and James Schendel met with Mrs. Terry llarney, chair- man. to se lec t I slate of new officers ... 1.1rs. Birch Matthews served as a discussion leader i n a workshop conducted in Fountain V a 11 e Y• Civic c.enter to a.id the newly· formed Cox Schoo(PTO •.• Executive board members attended Superintendent Par. ent Council meeting 1 a s t Wednesday to !war a panel of students, teaC'hers aod parents disc u 1 s Com- munication: Home, School and Cblld. Open Ho.use Meetings, Installations H_ighlight P-T Calendar I ' • ~ ~ ' 1 •,! •• -., , ~"!i~~1£~~~ RE!°R!tlatk>n of :,~:e~! ~:~e~~~~::C:.1:~~ ~inlhdir:glls~ d~ar:~~~ 1 : ~~": "'::::W:.l':et".:.' !;: took plaCt yesterday in the alon& WUb L8rrY Bersch 15 with the assistance of the ~....:___~ Sml!l! .-c .. i.n• 'i.ce. H f Pl t t · --• W . I I . l\1mes. Marvin P tJ r a e 11 , ~~C:.~~l~ l'rkl•v ~ ~ ~n o en Y. re1 aurant. tr~surer All\I 1, 1 am chairman; Gary Rawling , . . · Mis. Frank l\1utter. past rucharda, aucUtor. . .Mrs. costumes· Peter Dobbs ··~.View PTA' 1 president wu the installing Bench waa 'appointed tickets : Theodore Tafe : Mr;J. WIUlam Frol\ officer. ae"gate •for •the state con-refreshments; Thomas Preaideot e .... r PFO venUon in Sao FranciJcb. \Yllllams, set design: Robert Memben attending . th' Flanegin, prop manager : Airs. Job Hacker honori.ry service awards Richard Friend, makeup, President luncheon' were the ·Mrnes. and Richard Pick, decora- COMlNG U P : Jo,un-o-rama Oscar Brown, Meng, Hubti, lions. familyt dl)' will take place Stan IOrby, Ted•Briaso, Mi!s Casts to appear the different S a t u r d a y , A p r 11 2 5 • Pat Albert a~ William nlghta are Ca~y Shaw and Volunteers to work may con. Hamilton, principal. . Amy Frost, Katy ; Sara ttq Mra. Everell Bieger at ,. Slack and Carol Berney, S40-l!fl or Mrs. Jam es College Pk. PT A Petunia: Jeff Harr~ and Spoo&ale at 54$-2501. Entry Mn. J1me1 Scllaler · Rick Savage , Dead.eye : forms for the bike parade President Stan Dom, Horace: Robert .. Diagonal Sash contest are available in the COf\.11NG UP : Open house will P,.1 a c don a Id and David office Or by contacting Mrs. lake place at 7 p.m. Tues-James, mayor: Bob Wilson. Rodney Dalley at 546-4094. day, April 21, in the Monster P,.1 a 11 o y: Pete Entry fee la 25 cents. Game multipurpose room . I c e Ashley. stranger; B e t s y booths, snack bar and cream social will follOW Frame and Patty Hunt, Mrs. parent-faculty eoffhall game classroom visitation. Snodgrasa: Rick Savage and will be featured. REPORTS : 1.1rs. Bob Davis Jeff Harris. Rusty ; Brian , • ' hosted the board meellng Kfoury, Clint : David James Cal1fo rn1a PTA,i" _ . that i,>k place yesterday. and Rob er t Macdonald, Mn. T. A. ldlll' 1 1 bartender. and Brian Kent. President . \ Lintoln PTA piano player. Dancing girls COMING UP : Boin! mteling · 'r.trs. Nitbolai Kioury 11re Molly Lynch, Bo r i at 7:30 p.m. Tuuda,j,~prll President Vaughn, Sue Pickering, Kate 14, in Uw: teachef1' ~ • COMING UP : Katie's Golden Killefer, Jeanine Arranaga, Cheyenne Tribe; .Y · lodian Harseshoe, a s p i r i t e d Kartn Galloway, J u d y Guides will lead the nag musical with a western Blodgett, Loulse S a w y e r , ceremony at open house dance hall setting will 1be Pat C r e a m e r , Diane l meetlng at 7:30 p.m. Tues-presented at 8 p.m. Frkl11 Bromley, Suzie Friend , Don- day, April 211 ( -. and Saturday, April 10 and na John:ion, Kan;n HJnr:lcks, ~ REPORTS : Officers elected to JI , in the auditorium. The Stacy Pittman, Libby Birnie, • serve for the 1970-71 .'.year audience will be seated ft KmTY Cunningham, Nancy art the ·Mmet. Earl Hubbs, , tables to.Jieighten the dake ... Lahua, Sue Jacobu1. Jamie · preildent; Robert • Bruce. hall erfect Md brightly Cil&-Anderaon._ Mary Jane _House, Robert . McGuinneu i o d tumtd young waitreasea , J, B. Whitney, Connie Mul- ·iJ S,legfred Suber, vice will terve soft drlnks and .~oon, Stacy Mix, Laura •;;' presidents; Joe Meng and free p0pcorn. Philip fl.1aurtt Crol.il, Karen Rand a 11, ~ t... , , 't Marcella Gllrnort, L i n d a 'tA' Store, Diane Werley and l ! ~~ , -, And Ba by-sitters Kalhy Underwood. ' \Ii · l in d,bergh PTA . ~" ~~~ Sri~ 6-14 T, f H I p f P1<sldent l[_..n:_ • ..,.:.tJ:.,-1.., 1p5 Q e p aren 5 .COMING-UP :AMuelcamlval ., '""'1 fttc...1.. Big Top will take' place from i ' • D\JRllAM. , N.H. (UPI) _ A~ I nd to ' IO 1.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday, . ·-,,,ve ·ear Y a get AprO 11, on the school 1t•1 What'• hlppening DOW"-" "'Baby-sitting 1s a two-way know the }'Ollngster(s). grounds . Clown. contest with lt~ Che lkimmer with diagonil street: Parents have a right to -Be conslderatt in the use pr izes in each grade level "'" t:o aiw Jn one pretty print expect ctrtall'I .. VUng, Of the ol the home. and Philfp Morrison and his Cit two ·v!vid colora. It's for sitter whOe ihe,slUer also can -Don't. hesitate to call the puppet show will be ptrtnts or authorities in cue featured. Tickets at 'rive and ~ flm, lolnl to dances. look for ctrlain Item• from ol an emergency. 10 cents will be sold jn eacll-l'riotecl Pattern '25l: NEW the parenla. On~the other hand, she said, booth. . ~·Siles t, I, 10, 12, 14. Size Ruth ·Davi 1 , a home parents should : The Horace Ensign campus will be show~sed on • , ' A Th ree Dollar Bid Will Tak e the Cake ' ' I t•tne1 2'iW yards M-lnch. economist with lhe Un,,,lver.,;ors~lt~...,-;,;;:.,;;;M;a;;:k;<•-::ce'irr.,Ia;-,in:,.;a:;:llf;rl'a;;;r·c--M=o"'n";ti;e;;-Vi:;i';:s;:;"i;f.;~"---(~and..ay_e_vening~til.20,JJ:om-'LUntil-8:30-a&-mem~ Fl------l-mtrY.f'IVE-Cr!NTS·tw--or~ifi""EYiens rangemenli -transportaUon Mn. !\lark Morrl1 hers of the PTA assist in spon$oring an open house. . pattern -add 25 cents Scrvk:t, said the most im-for the sitter. i( needed : President Mulling over a three dollar bid far a sam,ple of wares 0-be on-sal&--that evening-is-Paul-'eed who, DJ.BY'"" accept Mrs. Victor Cianflone's bid. ' for each pattern fOr Air Mail portant qualities in a good length of stay and pay -are COMING UP : Student council Md Special Hand 11 n I : baby-sitter "are that she en--made before the baby-sit ting headed by Richard Hobson, eltmrLle thlrd-clus delivery joys being around Children and starta. president and Lisa Grten· !'Pl taR tbne weekJ or more. understands bow they feel." -Make certain the sitter ia rleld. secretary will hO!'lt a ljal to Marian M1rt~ ·DAI· She ll 1ted 1e·veral a\\'are of names and ages of lea and story book parade W PILOT. fa Pattern Dept., mpomlbll!Uet ol the sitter: children plus t e I e ph o ne !or board members and • Wiit ..,. It., Ntw York, -Be aware to keep the numbers where the parents parent& who worked on the ftY. t•U. Prw: NAME. AD-youngster{•) safe and happy will be in case or accident, Ill· library. llli8 with ZIP, SlZE and untll parents return. Also, be ness or emergency, REPORTS : Mn. Hugh Sprfng. mt.I NUMlll.. patient. -Familiarize the baby·ll t· er, kJnde.rga rten ttacher IIG, MEW SPRJNO..SUM· -Doo't a<:cept 1 1HUng job ler with each child's ac-presented a preschool story Ml& PATl'tRN CATALOG. tr ahe. h81 1 cold or has been customcd routine. slK"h 11 time last Fr Id a y for 111 ..,let, . tree pattern expo&ed to 1 cont a ii o u 1 meaJUme, bedli me, stories, stu dents who will 1 tart -•-. tllleue. nlptll&ft,., l1td to oo. ochool nut fall. • • .. . . Victoria PT A fl.1rs. Dh1lu Bowler President C0~11NG UP : Board meeting at 10 1.m. Friday, April JO. in the home of Mrs. Douglat Bowler._ Open ;,ouse and lee cream soclal Wednesday, April 22. 'EPORTS: Pl;iyg round equip- 1nent purchased from the proceed• ol the bowling •'b team and general fund was installed last Wednesday .. Chairmen ratified at the March board mteUng were the Mmes. Tom Lutcavlsh, hospitality ; Allb ert Krivellone. telephone; John Archeleta, so e I a I ; Tom Freels, health and we1fare; James Keller. room mother. Ted Argott, awards : Fred Jones. safety; Dwa yne Ross, library; Kent Speocer, . character and spiritual ; Ken Adams, curriculum lab ; G.W. Hi:mmerJ.Juvenile r,ro· tection, and ake Neufe ld, noon duty. Others to serve are Spencer, press: Argott. sports and games, and Ross, Boy Scout. Wilson PTA Mn. WOiiam Outlaw President REPORTS: Executive board members !or tbe year tf79. 71 .,.. the Mnie!. Jay ffim. melheber, president: Robert Sankey. Robert West a\id WI !Ii am Arndt, v1c e presidents; Dennis Stasco and W l 11 I a m Stevenson, secretaries; Darrell Smith, treasurer: Gene S n e e d , auditor : Earl Ack 1 i n, historian, and Vern. Mollan, parliamentarian. . .Candy apple sale realized $30. \ ' ... I I .. ----·-----------------------------------.... --------.... ---------------"""·-----------····· .. ~· f ' ! ' J Showers of Fashions Rain Pennies for Coffers Members of Omic ron Rho Chapter. Beta Sigina P hi a\vait their fund-raising Sho\vers ol Fashions to be presented Saturday. April ll. in Costa Mesa Coun- try Club. Ready to turn their un1brella upside down 60th Anniversary Rufus Overbys Feted r·amily and friends of J\lr. and Mrs. Rufus Overby of Costa Mesa o f f e r e d con- gratulations to the couple on their 60th wedding an- niversary during a party in Pair Wed In Newport Ceremonies -rv.·o Orange High School teachers exchanged vo w s before the Re v. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield in the Ne\\•port Beach home ot ~!rs. Robert Griesser, mother of t h e bridegroom . The newlywedf, Todd Hess and the formefi Mrs. Rose McDonald •of COs\a Mesa, ask· ed Mis. \\l illiam h\'oolard, Tif· fany Grohs and R o_ b e r t Gri esse r to be the 1 r at- tendants. The new Mrs. H e s s , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grohs of Roscrncad. is a graduate of Cal Poly, Pomona and earned h e r teaching credc n ti a I s al California Slqte College at Long Beach. Her husband is a graduate of Newport. Harbor H i g h School, Orange Coast College, San Diego Stale College and received his teaching creden· tials at San Diego State College. 11le nt\V ~lr. and r-.trs. Hess will reside in Costa ~-l esa. Nuts 'n Nibb les Attending . meetings every Friday al JO a.fl\. are the women of fountain Valley Nuts to Nibbles TOPS Club. Members have selected the Recreation Cenler in Hun· tington Beach for the meeting place. , t'aultle$s. 'lf. •Ptu.v-o" starch the Lake""·o:>d home of thei r son and daughter-in-law, ri.1r. and Mrs. Gene Overby. Also present al the ,:iathcr- ing werr their other five C'hildren. ~1rs. Clifford S1ni1h. £. · V. Q\·erby and Lo\\•ell Overby of Costa Mesa. ~1.rs. Wonroc Leong ot South Gcite and Theron O ve rb y of Lakewood. Ten grcindch1ldren and fj\•e great.grandchildren also were among the dinner p a r t y guests. . Former Kentuckians, the Overbys were married in Dix· on, Ky .. in 1910. Overby work· ed for 27 years in the coa l J"j"'lines of westem Kentucky and Illinois and was employed by Harry Kelso Jnc. al the time of his retirement at th e age or 72. They becarne residents of Laguna Beach in 1940 and have lived in Costa Mesa since 1951. ~1rs. Ove rby is an active me1nber of the Harbor Trinity Baptist Church. Costa l\1esa . to catch Pennies F'ron1 i"Jcavcn for their trea sury arc (left lo righ l) the l\imes. f\Ielvin J\rlillcr. Warren Johnson and \Villiam Bailey. SIX DECADES TOGETHER Mr. artdrMrs. Rufus Overby "'"""---- ' Two ring s for two· lo ve rs . both rings $88 .00 14-korot white or yellow gold. l llu~· trolions enlarged. Easy credil term~• )fudenl occount~ ovoiloble • up lo 12 mont~i to poy SonkAinericord • Ma~ter Chorg1 • "The Store That C9nfidence Bui:t'' For people who care how they look I a,y The DAIL y PILOT I l Just for 'Peanuts' H1111th1gta11 C•nl•f a..ch a 1111111..- H.111i1111•11 &.och ••2·5501 ------------------ " irlc N'? ........ ~ Optn Mon., Thurs., Fri.· Till 9 p.m. ' II Harbor Shopph19 C111ter 2300 HorlHrr llwd. Caito M111 545·•485 • I .. DAILY PILOT 31 No Tattling • ' .. l on BY PATRICIA MCCORMICK the; usus off drugs and onto a you asked to try drugs and To tbost who lhlnk the drug '"high qn life." \\'here~ tcene is mostly a big city~ NE.\V YORK (UP IJ -Creat are the chances that teenagers in your neighborhood r.1ow which or their peers use drugs, who pushes -and why they persona lly have turned dowl\ invitutions to trip on glue , spot remove r, marijuana. LSD or The reasons lhe,y'd rather A. "Numerous times at blem, their reporll were t)'• openina. try to haodle the problem school. 1 said 'no' becausei;=========:;;;;;; themselves r • n g e d from drugs won't make me smarter "teachers aren't I n formed or help me sa:ve my prc:r enough'' to "a lot of parents blema." heroin. Even greater are the t.-hances that they won't tell you· identities or pushers or users. Among contemporary teenagers, .JOU see, lhe r'e is great reluctm1ce to squeal on their peers. This picture. or the drug sce n e emerged fron1 discussions with 20 teenage. boys from as many places na..- lionwlde. Each was a coo- 1esh1.n1 in fhe Boys Clu bs o( .An1erlca Boy • of • the·. year co1npct itlon. The rcluclapce to tatllc on users was established as a lifestyle among t'eenagers .. The co n s pirac y of silente, ho1vcver, does not stvp the nonusers from trying lo talk just don'l care." Q. Amail&. dru1 users you Some ol the questio ns on know why do you think they narcoli~s. put lo the boys -take 'such trips and where and their a~wers: . • do they let the money? Q. What would you do if YOll. A "The main reason Is discover.td a friend of yours 'bc~ause everyone else Ii; was. qn drugs? &ing' u: They ask their mom A. ".Not good to jusL.. tur11 lor money to 'buy some:thlng or him in. He'd ha~e a bil_ttr for a show , Ind then they; outlook. U I cooldn t help hun . spend it oh druis ln oor area t'd try to fl~d someone be has (small town in ciufornla) you confidence In." can buy drugs • from most Q, Hav_e you ever. b®n ap-anyone who... w 1 l k"s the proached~ streets." r A. "We knoiv which parties Charles Ebron f7 Ot Green· sell U. A ,good friend died of an ville N .C? said ' uJ nonusers overdose. ~ying 'no' Is ~mp.ly tn his. ar~a have a, simple rcmem~r1ng that God s gift. philosophy abolit drµg s. lo you LS. Y?IJr body : what rou "We have this hangup - do with d 1s·.ypur girt to htm. you're weird if you smoke Drugs meSs up your life." pol." · · ' Q. How many times \Vere The boys came ftom-the East eoast, Wesl Coast. the Art Soiree Vows Said •. "'~ ~ d , . /"\rrange NOrth ·a~d the So\lth, Their answ~s to-questionS about drugs showed no geographical differences. · • • ' ' In Newport : Soiree d" Ari;, Is plan· ned by Hill Tr p Nursery Sch ool of Costa Mesa. l\largaret Susan Warner and Norn1an Gerard Clarke ex· Changed vows before the Rev. J)r. Raymond I. Brahams in St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldred L. Warner of Balboa and Mr. and. t-.frs . Norman \V. Clarke of Huntli\gton Beach. Matron at: ho·nor was Mrs. Catherine Williams. The bride attended schoofs in ScoUsdale and 0 r a n g e Coasl College. Her husband is a graduate of Huntington Beach High School and has served for lhrec years with the Green Berets . Zontians To Install The event, featuring hors d"oeuvres, prizes and a rt displays, .will take p I a c e bet"een 9 p.m. and I a.m. friday. ~~ii 10, in the B.alboa Pavllk>n. Ad works will be availa ble for ,Ui:.chase, .and the re will be · a band for ali ages to enjoy. Ptocee$ from the eve nt will be used to purchase additional eq4ipment for nursery school children. Dance Club The first. third and fUth Fridays of the month are the dance dates selected by Lace 'n Leather Square Danct Club members. The music starts at 8 p.m.. in the Recreation Center. Huntington Beach. ---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • Mr~. \Valdemar Acker will a NEW LIFE! NEW BODY! • •••• & ••• I • • • be installed president of the • Zonla Club of Newport Harbor OF VACATION A YEAR •• -' v~ cling-free ,.-. ' .. ~ Crepe/on , , • Micro Jeng/fr' , •.. ill• f•el js fantastic; le ti~der all your short ibott styles, S'1irt-tait slit on bodl. •ides; dainty1calloped ttYfolf lace ed1es the hemline. Wide color choice. Micro, P·S·M. t · (Sht P.S·M) ' •Enk• Cr!'peset N)'I~ $400 during ceremonies following a • • dinner in Irvine Coast Country!• Are You Getting the MO~t -O,.,t of Thtm? • 11;011s Club. • • LINGIRll The festi\•ities \\'ill begin a WlfKIND HOLIDAYS ;, 1 boak f11ll of ••citi119, f1•ci11•li119 • with a 6:30 p.m. social hoor! • Thursday, April 23. ,• pl1ce1 lo ••• in South1r11 C1lifo•11i 1. M•11y of the"' fr11 -.. u Serving on the board \Vithl• ln••p1111iv1 11111 11ch Clll b1 wi1il1d '" i11tl .• d.y. F1111 .for '"•. ~ I the new president will be the • whol1 fimily. Spici•I pr•-public1tio11 tlMITEO •ff•r •f 51.ts .• Mmes. Jack Rei nert and Joe • • Hainblet. vice presidents;• l fl .50 •fl•r M•v public1tio11L l'lu1 25~ li~~--li119. Ernest Sode rberg and Laura s.H cti.c• ., M•..., Ordef •• ••• • :1 WEEKEND HOLIDAYS PUBLISHERS L ag i o s, secretaries; Joe • Carlos, treasurer. and Robert • Banow. Roy Fox. Donald C. • Ballard and Dr. J-1 e I en • Robertson. director~. 1 • • • • • • • • • • • a • • a • • • • • •• : I ·' JOSEPH MAGNIN SMALL SCALE . SPECIAL PETITE-DRESSES,- EllY 11111 styles i lits rf l*ics, plitl silts 5 It 13, ID .ii s,.rts. 2U It 2U Ylllls 14.9'0 2737 I. C.-t MW'(. '\ c-111 tlef M.,......;.. '7J:191t e a-kAMefic•ril e M...,C~ · 22 Y ... IDS... L.cett .. .•. • \ ,.,, • SHOI' JM ar WIUTH COAJT 'LA.IA, llltlTOL ,lif SAN 01100 l"lll:~WA '!', ANO '"'"'°" JOUAll:I • I.A M.UllA1 MOftDAY, 1HUll:llAT •Aq fl ... CIAf ltiM TO r: .. TU IS04Y, WIONISOAY ANO IATUllDAY If:• TO 61 ... \ I I l ' ' I I { I l • I . I J I . ' j a OAIL 'f PILOT \Vednesday, Apffl !, 1970 Wednesday, April 8, 1970 N PILOT ·ADVERTISER J l V/\LlJJ\fJ L E -p;;,jt1i11'1 '/ C()Ur'()N • \ L010T ONE COUPON PEit ADULT CUSTOMER ' c.tipo• 6oocl Th11ri. thtu Sw11., April t, 10, II, 12 WHERE EYERYDAY'S A SPECIAL DAY Eastern Grain-Fed PORK LOIN Rll·END FIRST 6 RIBS ~::.KROAST c LB. . !BLUE 1 lCHJP ! l~~~P~j LOIN END-l·"·lb1 69' ; LARGE LOIN · 79' i WAFER. TH IN 98' PORKROAST lb:PORKCHOPS 1b!PORKCHOPS lb COUNTRY STYLE-PORK . 75c CENTER CUT LOIN., RIB 99c SPARE RIBS • • • 1b PORK CHOPS • • 1b RIB EN0-1.0IN 65c FRESHLY MADE BULK PORK 49c PORK CHOPS • • 1b SAUSAGE • • • • • 1b ''TENDER-LEE'' FINE flUALITY -......................................... Cinch Mixes·-···-····················· CAKE AND FROSTING ' . CAKI MIXll -DIYILS FOOD, SPICI, WHITI, UMON, YILLOW, PINUPPU . . 181/2·0.Z. PKGS. YOUR CHOICE FROSTING MIXIS-DARK CHOCOLAft DEVILS FUDGE, WHITE, LEMON 'rt:: c IA. HALF JERSEYMAID -,CATERING QUAL ITY 69( ICE CREAM .................. 'GAL. '·····------------·-·····------·---------··--·-···-························----········-· MORTON 'S FROZEN-5 VARIETIES-17-oz. Pkgs. 65 C 3-COURSE DINNERS . . . . . . . . . . .. . ·SMOKED .PICNICS Family Site 5-7 lbs. TAO.IL MABig 46-,oz.0Tin 19C JUICE ............... . c SALTtbNE CRACKERS . . . . . . . . . . 21c JERSEYMAID -FIRST QUALITY 9 ~~AA,, aunER 1·LB. 7 c PRE-SLICED SMOKED PICNICS ................. 55~ c. H B ... ·.; · ,· ....... CTN. BREAKFAST SPECIALS SEAFOOD SPECIALS •••••••••••••••••• • • • t1e ly a11d ·_················· 51.iclD'"ii&coN:.'.~:'.·::·.· .................. i:: 69~ ;;ii'.i'.n"o.;·coi» ............................ ~:: 79' 2 .J·ALBR.s PR ESE , YES F..--r .1o11.~·· 7 9c "••d•d -H••' •fld ~.,... 98' IUCID •ACON. ... .. ... ... .. . . . ... ~·::: FILLn OF SOLE ......................... ~;: ........, •• w.1.r ,~,. 79C F••·~ 1.11~"" 39 • SLICID •ACON ... . . ... . . . . . . ....... '.\-:;: TROUT ....................................... ~'·;;!: u --75' --98c IMOKIE LINKS ......................... '.~:;: SWORDFISH STEAKS ................ ~.~ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GUARANTEED FRESH FRYING CHICKENS YOUR FAVORITE PIECE ALL WHITE MEAT 59' · BREASTS . .. . .. . . lb' THIGHS ........................... 49~ FlYEP. 55' DRUMSTICKS . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 1b NO BACKS-NO NECKS 5 5 ¢ BEST OF FRYER............ . lb FoR SOUP OR STEW 8' BACKS & NECKS . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . lb Discount Prices Health and Beauty OTHll STOl lS CHAlf;E ..... UICIAL u ..... F1m11v Sh• • 99C SCOPE ............ . . .. . . .. $I .49 1!1. ol tQO ANACIN ...... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. $1.49 L••t• Si1• POllDS COLD CIUM....... $1.35 E•lro Dry H1lr TAME CREME RINSE $1.25 M111I $pr1y VICKS SINEX ............ $1.39 MEAT DEPT. FROZEN FOOD ...... 79' l!llH 'N' CHEESE STICKS ........ '.l;;: w ... ~t!d1y'• $189 GOURMn SHRIMP... .. . . . ..... ~:: tiSH 1 N' CHIPS ........................... ~·::: 73c Mt1. f fld1y'1 s 1 09 l.Q.F. SHRIMP ... . ... . .. . ....... :;·;: t.,. .. rn.d 65C PERCH FILLnS .......................... '.\·:;: · SLICED TURKIY W/GRAYY .. '';;;S 159 c....... . 9ac , .. , "" 8 . s 1 os FISH STICKS .......................... ~ii;: IEIF STUKS ............... . . '~,;·;;. k •l•ndit • 1 05 • ...,. kW s 1 05 HADDOCK FILLnl ..................... ~·::: HALIBUT FILI.ITS ................. '~:;: '111rifti1nart H11.<1 Everythi11g for Passove1· STREITS 59' EGG MATZO ...... 1t~'.· MATZO MEAL ..... ~~=: 46' I-lb. 89' Jor LASCCO-SNACK-PICKLED HERRING .......... . MONTEREY-CHUNKS 69' JACK CHEESE .................... ~~;: DOFO-SAMSO. TYBO. HAVARTI, OOFINO 59 D"NISH CHEESE-................. ~;;:: -~. JANE ANDERSON 1 0 CORN TORTILLAS ............. :i•vi ' iMiiicii p(tiilsi· SPREAD .. 59' STRAWBERRY, PEACH, APRICOT, APRICOT-PINEAPPLE, PEACH-PINEAPPLE, GRAPE JELLY c LANGENDORF-KREAM KRUST-WHITE or WHEAT 25' SLICED BREAD . . .......... .'L~;1 CAL·FAME FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ••••• 6-0Z. TINS c CAL·FAME FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ........ ... .... .. .... .. ""· ,,., 38' ........................................................................................................................... THORO.FED MEATBALL-LIVER, CHICKEN, HEART, KI DNEY 5 '100 DOG FOOD 151/2 -0•. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tin' C : G"'RDEN Fii.ESH 19, ! GREEN PEAS ......... a , PER : SWEET TANTALI ZING 19' L•. CANTALOUPES ..... lb TASTY-.!UICY AN.IOU PEARS ..... 19~ TOPS OFF-TENDER CARROTS .............. 10~- ME01uM SIZE I ll.OWN MUSHROOMS'l2 . .. 49c ALL GREEN-FULL TIPS 2 5 c ASPARAGUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . lb PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SUN., APRIL 9. 10, 11, 12 ' ' 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. "EDINGER, SANTA ANA 1 5858 WA,NER! HUNTINGTC?N BEAC~ e r 23811 EL TOR<t EL TORO I r ~------.-------..-------------- ·I BIG BUY! I i •PEAS OR · ·•coRN • " •• Cream Style or Whole Ke rnel 16-oz. cans $ 00 . ' 9 BIG BUY! ~~ .TOMATO CATSUP . The C1tsup Made With Pineapple Vinegar! 14-oz. $ 00 btls. BIG BUY! •eut f et Size • lfke .. C""9 1'.-clMt• • ,,. .... ltyl• '•"' •'"'It c ...... 11 • '••• AR• C•rNtl ....... , .... n.. t~ ., ............ . I' • .. rt, hr••"'"' • Siie•• <•rnta • , ....... S,111.ch • lu•chl•I .... , .. I . 8-oz. $ 00 cans '. ' r fi BIG BUY! h' .TOMATO BIG BUY! BIG BUY! • • I : . CLING •JUICE PEACHES Rich In Flavor-Rich In Vitamin C ' 1 L?J' 46-oz. c PRICE! can T1ee·Ripened-Choice Of Tasty Halves or Slices • • ~ A.ranges M.,,.,;,_,;., ~ U Little Strments 1&.oz. cans Rid! In I/on Nutritious Too! 1::1·23' 4'Fruit Juice .:-r.:, c:~·· 33' e Fruit Juice ~:~'lf:r; ·~:··29' 4'Dill Halves l~~ •:;:·· 49' ®'P Dill Halves i1:,· •:;:··49' •Tomatoes ';~~~ '!;:··25' •Zucchini 'I:~~~~~ '!;:··31' •Tomatoes ~:~· '!;:··25 •Sauce ~':!.'t.!~~~.:-.. •.;:· 9' • Peas & Carrots ':;:··25' •·Green Beans ~: '~:·31' e Prune Juice ~f~ ~~.49' •Vegetables ~~~ ':;:··21·e wedges ''SJ'.::.~!~~,, '!;:·29' ... nu1ce •t ' Tomaloes-Stews, Clueroles .p H I ,,_. "·35• •Sa ear a ves B~tletts .,; ~ uce ""'1 Retipe Usin11001otou 19 • c Tom1t~M1kts £vtn 3 I C " .. ··.·· ' ; . -a ts up Good '"" '"'' ...... A lot Better! 1111• II : .... ..,!!!.>.,. ':" .. Ifs.,, ! ~ FRESH FRYERS SAFEWI T LOW, LOW PRICE u.s.o.a. &radld l U.S. IHI. lno,..W Whole .... , Iii. C•l·tp .•.............•. a. Jl1 GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYER PARTS •Whole Leg s 59c •Drumsticks •Thighs ... (Breasts '" 69') GROUND BEEF For lilmtiur1tri That 59• Alt Ttnder, luiCJ Md Ot· liciM tz.11. c••. s1.111 "· STEAKS IUDl CUTS U.$.D.l , Chtlc1 IHI Fun ... , Fl11or lb. ADDITIONAL BUYS! r11hstick1 1::.-: ·~-=-111 Peele4I Shrimp h:o.-:.. ·~~'.· '1" V11 De ll1•p ,,.::t;,,. :tt 171 Beef P1tties '"'" ..... 19' h ollll ,...,. Beef Liver ·.~·"-:.: L &r LUNCH MEATS All liul ...... Ohl lHI. l •l l. fldlt 'PIMil\11, Olll ,.,.. .................... 37• -4 .... l.clli ...., •• ,. LARGE MEITT CUTS u.s.1.1. -'"' lr11f " llQ lb. MORE GREAT BUYS! Pork Chops ··~::-•. 79; s,1rerilas 'r:;·-~~le .. 79' Pork Steaks ·~··" L 79' 0-Bone Roast "" .. ':'<' •. 791 ·7-Bone Steaks '"':.~:"'' •. 79• SLICED BACON • Lutr's !owl Farms &9• •Dubuque Miu Iowa 1.i.. • Slptll HiU.ory SlnoMd p~c. DR CLUI STEil U.$.D.A. Choice ..., -..... $ In Trllnmtl lb • 39 P1rt1rh1111te llNkl ••... Ir.. S 1.49 ' THICI ARM SHOUUllR c•n . u.s.o.a. Choice ... , FlaHrfUI ••d )b Jul•J • Sirloin Tip Steaks ;ii~ ... s129 Flank Steaks ..... ::·;::. .... , .. SJ 39 .Boneless Roast ""';~;~: .... , .. 89'. Beef Cross Ribs ,.~::~.:;·~: .... 69.': Veal Chops ~:::,~.:::.:.·::~ 1~. 79«: Veal Steak ,,. ,,, .,._,,~,. ,., 99c frtlll lnll i. .. PWY!ilnt ' DAIRY & DELICATESSEN Right Guard ..... 11' A"!i l't1spi11nl (lnehld!~ l2t OU) l ilt FROZEN FOOD BUYS HEBREW WOMEN'S Breck Shampoo ..... 89' Co11t1nlrtl1 fir! Uobrti~i~t Tullr) tubt Bree' Basic ..... $J64 CondiUon!r-tltir Ttduri1u lh t Breck Creme Rinse .... 59' Wolh Ille Secret 01CDCOllUI0;11 slrt Breck Crome Rinse ..... ,,. fOf Mou But1ful Htir Ahoys! . llJt lllTIOllll KOSHER •Skinless Franks 0 a J • S I h 191 •Bologna Chubs r nge u1ce Con~;~~:,,, 1•~~· . • Knackwurst •Salami Chubs c p• ltl·alr 3 $1· : f! .... ,9, ream 1es ,, .... ,, ... ,,,.. 14·"· : 1 1110!~ 11 .. l'rit•d pMt: : pkg. • aLL BEEF Bel-Air Peas ,::~::~:·~;;:'.~·::.2 ;~~. 49c : FRAllllS e . PANTY HOSE Large Eggs Bud •el Brand 99 Cream O' iho c,,.p , ..... 47c b C Grade ''AA'' •111• Assorted Si1es Y•ur '""Sh•'" ... ,.. ,,;,_, Coldbrook Margarine r~:,~. ~;'::19 ' Lucero. e Yo•urt ''"'" ''''""5""•'· '1°0 b A~i! V1r1f11t~ cl•L . :· . . :· . . •. ,,.Sa'6·w·9Y , D1nne·rs .. ~·=~~·~~·!~~:~ .. , '!;~~· 37'~ pkc. 8,y llAlfOUCl-YOll H Ste. ; I Golden Corn .... ~·!;!~ ... 2 ·lb. 59c : .....-----. "e!s. Um m (iood' pke-0 • ~Potatoes 11 U.S. No, 1 Ru111t-l ok1, &oil or Fry Grapefruit Wllite Monh-$.edlts1-SWHI & Jvky ~!.!.~!!! .. 3 ;:~. 29' Smart shopperJ 11 1 sm money !ltd BLUE CHIP STAMPS ........ -........... ~ Oranges ""''' ., Vol1ncio1 foncy Quollty C:ilif .. Nov1l1 -A1itono Voltnd o Artichokes lor!J9 Sit~ich In Vitamin, Arid Iron Tool Pitted Prunes ,::; ':•:~· 3cr Anfou Pears ,~.', 5 ,. .. 'I" Orange Juice t.~~1J ~ ~ ::~· 79' Cucumbers ~· "· 39' ROMAINE LETTUCI B~~:s 2: 25° J • • MUMS Garden Mulch 'h'""' ,.,. '2" AlllW ........ 2'2.'! ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD KNOWLED GE VOL.1 99c ONLY VDL. 2·14 tnly S~.ll 11. VOL. 6 ON SALE NOW! • 1000 Bay~ide Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • San~ Ana FreewaJ at ta Paz, Mission Viejo • WilSQJI & Fairview, Costa Me~ -----~-------- SPRING BOUQUn DINNERWARE This Week's Offer ••• Bread & Butter H·tl. Jc ' .... 59' ' • • I 'ff ~LY PILOT WrdntsdQ, April 8, 1970 w ...... April •• 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER I I WEEK-LONG SPECIALS • THOUSANDS OF LOW· ' TH•~· PRlCES EffECTIVf THURSDAY THRU WEDN~D~:~~L~.~~~,~~. '~~~~~ :.~.~~~~ .. ~.'~~.us . . . .·Ill, 1'1'1"":1'!'1· 1 OLD sourH FROZEN ·FLORID;--i ---ms~-PACT FROZEN-GRADE-; · ·'._: : ' t ~·!) HOME ECONOMIST ARTHA RANDALL SAYS YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR UDGET BY USING MY NEW BOOKLET ORA.NGE JUl ·C.E GREEN BEANS ONE DISH DINING ON A DOLLAR • •. J.. COUlCTIOH Of II "fW 1£(11'£$ f0 t .t. MAIN Dl51f MEAi I OI! <I 01 ,,.Ollf •• , AND OF COUl $f YOU CJl.N 5AYl lolONlY Wl!H 141,Hi [Vfl TOAY LOW Si1Uf ,lllCIS.. · UNSWEETENED OR SWEETENER ADDED 6-0Z. CANS BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY 8-0Z.$ PKGS. c SAVE ' 5' DISCOUNTER PRICE 26' VAN de KAMP'S J RICH'S FROZEN I RICH'S FROZEN FISH & I CREAM I CHOCOLATE CHIPS I PUFFS I · ECLAIRS . 1 :~~~79c l 6:G.49c l ~:G;49c CUT OR FRENCH CUT -~ 9-0Z.$ 00 fif;,tJ PKGS. ' SAVE • ' BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CA.RROT TIPS OR CAULIFLOWER 8-0Z.$ · 00 PK GS. SAVE <{'$!) GOLDEN PREMIUM ICE CREAM (FLAVOR QF THE MONTH CANADIAN BLUEBERRY) --~ 1/2-GALlONS ONt Y 16 ' PICK-UP YOUR FREE COPY COMPARING IS BELIEVING! THES! ITEMS ARE NOT SPECIALS , THEY ARE RALPHS REGULAR, LOW EVERYDAY SHELf PRICE S ~ !V£RYOAr DIS ' ...... _,w.,,.,........ LOW tDUN1£R P~!Cf PR1t£ FROZEN DINNERS II Ot 52' 52' 11 Ol. 58' 58' " ... 65' 65' It Ol. 37' 37' '" 37' ! 37' SWANSON lft[O C>llC •!"I ! Y. 1)1NN!I SWANSON ~·~~;:!~; MORTON '111C..~:~ BANQUET "c"'IY , ....... BANQ UET ;.~;;. CANNED TUNA • €#&D MEAT MASTER BEEF llc.~I C>l<J:<.< CHICKEN .':', SEA STAR-KIST :~ .. ~. BUMBLE BEE ":~;:" • . Ol. 32' 32' 47" 47' 49' 49' YOUR LOIN END CUTS c FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER RUBY GRAPEF.RUIT ~$ 00 R c NIBLETS w~:,;.;••<t• GEL MONTE PEAS VAN CAMP'S ·.~~: GREEN GIANT PEAS • ,.o~. 101. l>Ol lO-o;. 11.01. MARGARINES MAZO LA PARKAY "'""' NUCOA ·~0•• IMPERIAL ""'" BORDEN 'S DANISH l.LJ. I 1•. l.\t ... 1.u . 13' 15' 23' 38' '29' 29' 38' 38' 38' 29' 29' 38' 38' ~BREAD ws~~~~~c~~:T 3 $100 SPLIT TOP 1'h-l8. l0AV~S ' ~ LEMON PINWHEEL I ~ BUnERMtlll t' P..!::) NUT FUDGE IC[tl ~!> SLICED LUNCHEON COFFEE l CAKE I CRULLER DONUTS : GOLD CAKE I ''""'" J L.4"l'l MEATS EACH 49c : I 45 I WHOLE ~:G; c I "'" $) 09 I 63 ' IOtOG"l.t.. Ol.IY£ lOAI. ,Ktlf A l'IM(NIO IOAF. IUNCH!ON 6.oz. r----------------.. I «Po l PKG. I -I ·: SALADS i I POTATO, COU SLAW, I I MACARONI, HEALTH I OR GIRMAN POTATO l l 3 15.oz. $100 J I CARTONS I L----------------- e:t HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ------------------------------, I I ( l STATIONERY & SCHOOL SUPPLIES J I FOR OFFICE, HOME OR SCHOOL l 1 SCRIPTO PENS "o "" 'I" VALUE I ~ti~.~~.~;;:::~ J 3-RING CANVAS BINDER ,".;:;, 89' VALUE l COOKED HAM l 300-CT. FILLER PAPER ~·~«~::.~·: 89' VALUE l . .,,. S 9 c l ANIMAL STAPLERS l ' 0 ' " 0 ·UGU... l CRAYOLAS. ~00 VALUE I IHU( 80NN(T I 5 ft c I MARGARINE I YOUR CHOICE • . • . • • • • • • • 7 EA. l !~~· 27' ~ @-Llauoa------------------.J EARLY TIMES BOURBON c~~~N $)) 49 FREE RAZOR ,,;:~~~:-$r9 '"As~~~·;~YL~·~~~; 1 KENTucKv s~u1RE souRaoN vo s ' .:~':!.~~::, ' ClOSE-uP UIWlD 6uot_89c 11 ('4A~CO•I SAVE $399 HAIR ORESSING I DEODORANT I TOOTH PASTE •• "'"' "''"'' '"' O•lGOM . I '"'" . 93c I 79c I 10' 53c 1rou.oo~~411 .. , .. ,~4tt lJl .. t•4••><\1,o-n":t~1u•c...c NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, StoFe Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 1 r I N Wod~y, April 8, 1979 : Wtdnesdaiy, APtil.8, 1970 . DAILY PILOT 4! ONDON BROI U.S.D.A. CHOICE I LEAN, TENl>ER ·1~! U.S.D.A. CHOtCI! lUM' BEEF RUMP ROAST W.N FRESH llOUID CHUCK ·TAllt: IUNO SLICED BACON • PUSS 'N BOOTS CHICKEN ALL IUAT CAT FOOD FRANK s ANTHONY, MEDIUM. WIDE, X·WIDE EGG NOODLES FARMER •·La. 69c '"s" KIST 981i.. 7511. .. 1-lb. 69< fN;g, ecr. l~b. 33c pkg, 5 ;;j $1 con1 WICAftY UV-IRE KOSHER POULTRY P!lllH llASTl•H PORK CHOPS RIB END CUTS . 59.: GOURMET PISH ,IOM IOOTH ESPAINOLE 1-..:,J~~~-:!=~~~.-... -=-=p=:=:.~·C_ID_.:!!A~l'._;IO~.!'.TID~_J !~,~~!~sM~~HEO~~HUNKY LUllCH MEATS ~!.~!iUI BUTIER •AllMoatliologno 3 $1 · CORNED BEEF 1;~~·49C ICHIWHO 12 ..... 59c CASSEROLES • Cotto Salami 1 S·OL • Hom Loaf\• Head Cheese pkgs. · LIBBY'S WHOLE con TACO 5~ TAMALl .69c 6~-oz. 69C 12v...oz. . 21 ~~~z. . OILLlnl RIGHT GUARD ANTl·PERSPIRANT S°pRAY s.oz.· 67C (ln~~!r~• off label) SOME SELL FOR $1 .19 AND MOUTHWASH IH OHi SUPER WHITEIHNG m;:iiiti\ sftc U!!!-1 ... - BRECK BASIC CO•ITIOlllll The fim TEXTURIZER for hair. SAVE 2,c $173 -4-0Z. SIZE SCOPE HEAD& SHOULDIRS MOUTllWAI H lf .. L '1°' SID iiw.t. l"rk• ... ..- ................. ·:.vu~· '1 '' JAR DILL PICKLES 1or . DAISY • WHIPPED BmER . ..... 59c pkg. IAHITARll'· ' MODESS NAPKINS REIULAR 39c or Y·FOIM . PKO. OP 12 GOLDEN CREME BmERMILK Y>11ol. 33c Sile . lllllllAWAY'S UIPOllTID IL .... SCOTCH WHISKY Blend.cl & Bottled • 86 Proof • Oittilled '4" ;n.th..Unltod K; ' flFTH..::.._ SWEET RED RIPE LOCAL 3 12 $1 STUWBElllES i.:..': . i'iiiciioiEs · . 5 , .. s1 OU>I !NGUSH "600" (CASI Of 24 14.11) 6 HAii $125 _MALT LIQUOR ~~-. l lCHllllV ICOSH!l-PI"" 89C $"1 '' CONCOID WINE · ~~ CHUCK BONEUSS. STIAK ·99c . . ..... , 1'1TH COUPON SWANSON~$ BREAKFAS • PANCAKE & SAUSAGE PAmES 45c • SCRAMBLED EGGS, SA0$AGE PATTIE IEO. • FRENCH TOAST & SAUSAGE PATTIE • PKG. ,llllDS!Y!DIHHIC , .... .,49C ORANGI PLUS .. , . GINO'S • CHllSE PIZZA. : .3.~;~ I GINO'S . PIPPIRONI PIZZA . TE°iHR CELERY . 19! IAllOl~ITIAIC 39 MUSH•OOMS . · v..rb. c COFFEE-ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE Hi-C Fruit Drinks, Assorted Flavors, 46-oz. size ................... 3Sc Kol Kon Co t Food, MPS, 6YH>L size ......................... 2 tor 35c INSTANT COFFEE • YU BAN Setty CrOcker< Pineapple Up~idt Down Coke Mix, 121>-<>L size 61 c Setty Crocker Noodle Stroganolf 0r Noodle Romanoff, 5Y.t-oz. 53c COFFEE'-All"GRINDS ·ro (GER'S-· I 14b. con ....... 83c 2·1b. coo .... $1 .65 3·1b. con •... $2.40 10-oz. lnstont 1.59 Kol Kon Cot Food, Sits O' Tuoo Chicken,.6'h-oz. size ..... ,2 foe 35c Kol Kon Cot Food, Sits O' Beef, 6Y2-oz. size ................. 2 for 37c Kol Kon Cot Food. M!Otime, 6Y..oz. size .................... 2for39c Sonka lnslont Coif ... 8-oz. size •....... , ........................... $1.79 Setty Crocker Mex~osstrOlo, 6'h-oz. size ....... :. ................ 45c MJ8 Rice Mixes, Sour Cream/Mllshroom..,. Mus~JOnion, 6-oz. 79c Del Monie Fruit.Cocktail; buffet con •. : ... !. ................. :2 for 39c Del Monte Elberta Peoch•s;Slicld, boffel epn ...................... 23c Mont> Yellow Cli P he Ii I· on .... : ...• c . a.oz. $1'29 jar 2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson St.. Barbo~ Sh~pplng I Ce n ter, Costa Mesa _,_ · l·lb. can : .. : .. ,·e:!C · 24b. con .... $ .6S 3·1b. con .... $i40 - ' ' I I I • • • . • . , I 4.Z DAILY PILOT .. I ' ' . . . WtdntsdaY, April 8, 1970 0 s cas I c I Cl .J • 1.L ,,, . @. iii d ' . . ... . . . ~I a +I f1:1 a:t·l ·l•I3 I RED. RIPE LOCAL ' BAR M WESTERN STY.LE I I · HICKORY SMOKED T·avern HAMS · STRAWBERRIES • 4 BASKETS $1 00 TOMATOES U.S.D.A. GRADE jj A... . • • • FRYING · CHICKEN 59 WHOLE . 'N HALF\ LB. . I' T 37, IAl M WUJIRN STYLI 59' CUT.up 29, LB. ·~ .... °' · ... · twEi. $AUsAGE LI. -. J-LE6GID LB. F~YERS WHOLE BODIED .... N. CHICKIN 6 ' POH 9 OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLI 39' LI. ----------:-::-::-:-::-:--===-BREAST LI. SAUSAGE EASTERN GRAIN F~D-. .. •• ~ • .-c•1c•EN . 59'i --RE_A_D_ED ____ $_1 _29_ •• -~ ... ..__, . ,, r:~ __ .. __ -.-_·_~<.~ ~· .. --. :) FRESH "' LE~S & THIGttS , u. SHRIMP _ DUIU9UI IOYAL w· LI. ...,...-....----'--------' .,,. . -··-~ ~ PORK·. SPARERIBS EASTERN GRAIN f.ED . £ASTlRN GRAIN RD SMALL SIZE PORK STEAKS 'LB • IUFPn SLICED BACON DSC.Al MAYll HAM SLICES I OZ. PACKAGI BORDENS · INS'fANT WHIPPED POTATOES 49¢ . ' 69' ~ LARGE FRESH GRADE AA FIRM RIPE 231 ~ BANANAS Gold•• 2 ~25~ Rlpo S ASPARAGUS Extro 2·9 ~ Fancy FIRM GREEN CUCUMBERS 3 FOR 29~ FAULTLESS'· AEROSOL SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. ·49¢ CAN - -JlOLl:ED BONElESS REGU~ll 23¢ Lb. I SPRINGFIELD Hl-C DRINKS PORK ROAST BAR M WESTERN STYLE BULK BACON ~~~~ 89.~ DUBUQUE ALL MEAT WIENERS 59~ -! l I OSCAR MA YER PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE Regular 98c 69~ Witt! fl.ii coupon, no mini mu111 purch•1• requlr.d. l imit I f!I. ptr coupon -On1 coupoon p•r cutfom1r. Yoid •ftlr Sund•'/, April 12. STRETCH 'N' FIT ENKASHEER • NYLON • PANTI HOSE . 69~. WT!h thit coupon, M mll'limum purch•t• ft• q11irtll. limit 2 pr. per co11pen -On• co11po11 P-u•+-•r, ·Void ett.,....Sund•y, April 1-t;- DIET BLUE BONNET ONE LB. CARTON nwo PLASTIC-TUBSJ REGULAR 45¢ 19' Wlth thit coupon, ,,, minimum putch••• roq111r1d. l imit I ID. p1r ce1ipo11 -Ont coupo11 per c111lom1r. Vold •ff•r Sund .,, Aprll 12, 1 l GOOD ONLY AT u1•.t.1N U.SKn ' .MARGARINE • ORANGE • GRAPE • & OTHER FLAVORS LB. 1 LB. CARTON 46 OZ. CANS • Cre1m Styte Corn e Whole Kernel Corn e Cut Green B11n1 e French Sllced 811n1 F 0 R FOii MOST F 0 R PUNC·H DETERGENT GIA,;,. IOX 63C SOUR .,, 25' CREAM PINT FOLGER'S COFRE I LL CAN 83c . ,_ .... '2" 2 LL CAN FOLGER'S ClO oz. farl $139 ORE·IDA TATER TOTS 2 LB. BAG .39¢ INSTANT COFFEE PEN -AND-QUILi; A:io-:.~ CAN 3 I $1 WHIP TOPPING HE Al TH 6. BEAUTY MOS STYLI HAIR SPRAY ·~.:~ , 2/~ OL-E JU~~ES • PINEAPPLE ' • PINEAPPLE · ORANGE • PINEAPPLE· GRAPEFRUIT BIRDSEYE CUT CORN OR PEAS 10 oz. PKGS. Pllll FUDGSICLES OR 6 OZ. CANS 6/Sl ·~~· . 1 : !!:'~~.~oo 99' POPSICLES :::,.._. , FAMILY 1111 , "BOX·l:S OF 6" ')~~,,,~·:__,,..,_.........,__.,_...,......,....,J T ...... Strawberry PRESERVES 2~A~Z. 49¢ 12 OZ: CANS SCHLITZ BEER PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY April 9, 10, 11, & 12 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA . PlACENllA ----------·------------------- ' ~ ~ •• •• ~ :- ·: . . • DAILY PILOT 43 Tomato Soup Cake Rises to Old Fashioned Homemaker Touch DEAR NAN: Could l please have tJse recipe (or that ToPJ•kt Soap Cake a1 It was made from acratch? I never use mixes. MRS. LAURENCE O R E SSER. WlllTESBORO, N.Y. Neither do I; neither do a Jot or people. My mail has been flooded with requests ror lhe old orl_ginal of this soup-to- nut..s cake wh.ich was so popular back iR the mid 30s and apparently still is. t had given the mix variety ba ck during the frantic holiday season when everyone was in such a hurry. Thank goodness Lhere still are homemakers who prefer to be l r u I y creative, know r r o m ex- perience that their own cakes surpass any mix variety. Other readers flooded me LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley \Yilh recipes and it is 1n- : teresling to note no two or them are exactly alike but here is a 2-layer one I have · hqd for y~ars. It CQmes from the soup company t h a l originated the cake. Sift together 2 cups sifted cake flour, 1 tablespoon bak· ing powder (yes , tablespoon), 1,~ teaspoon soda. 1h teaspoon each, of powdered cloves, cln· namon and nutmeg. Dredge ;.t cup nuts in just enough flour to coat lighUy. Cream 1,.:: cup shortening with l cup sug~r. Add 2 beaten eggs. then the rlour mixture alternately with I can condensed tomato soup. Stir in floured nuts. Fills two greased-a,nd-floured 8 -i n c h cake pl\llS. Bake at 375 for about 35 minutes. DEAR NAN: Here is the way I piake that cake for just oM: Jjyer. Cream 6 table- spoons shortening "·Ith 10 la· blespoons sugar. Add l beaten egg. In anOtber bowl combine just ~ cup \omato soup with 6 tables poons -water and 1 tea- spoon soda. Sift' J 'h cups Dour, 1 'h teaspoons baldng powder, 1,; tea'spoon each, of clo\'eS, nu tmeg, clna.aroon. Add to creamed mixture with soda- tomato soup. Stir in 1h cu p raisins. Pour into a 1treased square pan. Bake at 350 ror 3a min. MRS. R. SMITH. CLA· RENCE C R EE K, ONTAR- IO Mrs. Donald fF. Surlinc Al Ontario, N.Y. "comments "I '"ouldn't give two cents·for all the cake mixes in the world.'' She also uses raisins in her cake recipe, onre we'll have to save for another time but I do \\'ant to give you,her frosling recipe. That goes back to lhe "old original," too. Beat a 13 ounce package softened cream cheese till smooth. Blend in J •/1 cups confectioners sugar. 12 tablespoon butter or margarine and "'h teaspoon vanilla. Frost the cake when it's cool. In additlon she always adds a pinch of salt to both cake and frosti ng. So there now, all you true cooks, l hope I've made you happy. DEA R NAN : Ask the lady "'ho b11 trouble with her cre3m pufJs If she ls using an instan t or preslrt flour. Jf so. she should re move two level tablespoons of it from eac h cup called for or her puffs "·on't puff, popovers won 't pop, muffins will be bea''Y. ft makes a difference. HO~IE ECONOMIST. ClllCAGO. Yes'm, that's what I have always instructed. So does the Prevent Ring To eliminate bathtu~ ring that occurs in hard water, pour a litlle household detergent in- to the tub before pulling the plug. Then swish the water around to loosen grime. Makes short work of the wrinkles USDA. It Is what I would do it I used a presift. I still prefer regular. J just don't mind sif- ting all that much in the In- terest of absolute accuracy. Even wilb that type U\J!'re are some easy<iuts Jf you waut them. The Consumer Service Kitchens director ror a fine old flour name in Miru'lcapalls has LOIN END • this to say. "I. Spoon ·flool· llchl)y IDlo . moillll'll!I qip. Le<el ;.Ith "Initial research indicated measurlnc cup and levff It <.rr knl(e er 11)1,IUla. 12:1 grams. 0 v e r 5 0 percent 0 r with knife; av,rage.weigh( rr FQI' best.1 ..Wt• we feel it· is homemakers today did not cup, 128 grams. esienUal Jo tell tbe consumer want to sift. We then conduct-··2. Olp meaaui-t •. Dlp cup tn-how we. meuure flour. For ed lesl,\.to detennlne the most s4ck or -canJ.,ter. Level Cff years our method.has re1d - staada(d "''ay of get t Ing with spatWa' Oc straight-edge no' need to sift Dour, measure uniform cup measurements knife, Do i;iqt tap cup or pack by lightly s~!ng into cup · when she does not s I ft •• flour: l~ gra,ms . ., and !eve.ling olf. , Methods and average weights "3. Slit ' flour '.onto flat ... -Fine, More prOducb should are as follows. surface.· Ltlhtl , .sP,OO n ,into , be as expUtj_t: ,&m·e art; not. nor do the prvducll ·ICI tbe same. But there Is still a. dif- ference between the d i p method -and sifting. In some cases l!oml&ht not matter, Jn Others, u when a recipe , con- lalns U!tle liquid, maybe only beaten eggs, it can. It does to some of mine. Doogh won't hold together. Adding milk or water can be. disastrous. It's CENTER CUT -RIB' I PORK CHOPS l~~~~:Lg 79c PORK. · 18. belier toll')' addtn& a lllUe ad· dltlonal fat. My kitchen canisters are suppo.sed lo 1!o>lc\ 5 pound! each. With beam or nee they will. With flour, no. Not unless I would slam~g the can-lsl'f hard to make Jt settle an that is something I just wlU not do . 'I don't want that flour to pack. I just save whot'a left In the sack IDlW I have room for It. Nan Wiley regrets that she caMot provide person al answers to your co o k l n g questions, but quectfons or general interest w i ! J be answered in her coltann. Ad- dress your questions to Nan Wiley ln care of Ule DAILY PILOT. WIN TR1Pfor2· FREE TO HAWAII ' WINNERS f\NNOUNCED APRIL 29 PLEASE ENTER MY \' NAME (OR A FREE ROAST '· ~ TRIP FOR TWO-TO , 1 HAWAII ••• II.• .... · .. • • c CHOICE .or ALBERTSON'S ROUND·STEAK FULL CENTER CUT ·ROUND • BONE IN •. 89~ LB. <i. Pork Chops :=.:'::~.~ ........ u.88• Beef Hearts ............... u.. Sl • · Spare Ribs ,...,.,,.,., ..... "· 69• Swiss Steak ::'Z.:.':7.'. .. " 89' , . ~.1o...i ... ci.o;.. ·Rump Roast M~-··· ...... 89• Ground Round .,;,.'"""·"· 79• B,efOxtails r ................. 47 • Corned Beel ::"=::'.::;. 98• Perch Fillets ~:c':,! ........ tb. 69• Halibut Fillets ~..; •• ., .... to. 56 ' ADDRISS------- PHONI,------ Clip and Deposit Aiwltt Only • Mid W1tk c .. _, ... f•r•.. D,,.rt. l/A lllft1•liHll. M1n;.y thr• Thw1Hy. Mt Mnl1 • Rthlm • ., Stpl. 17tti. Offtr Vti4 el C1di V1lwt. I I.Ir Tiil' I Ill I'll\ ii I I I. VETS DOG FOOD TALL T:~~h1;~T~;; 66.C ··Beelliver::t= ....... ,,.69• ·Beel Tonguer~ .......... <>.59• Alaska Cod v~.;,..,;,.;,o •. 65-' . . Sliced Bacon ....;,...,, ... "' 77' PEPPER SCHlllUtG llACI • 4 Ol. WllH TH IS couroN -LIMIT 1 ~ OffiR IXP IRES 4/14 29c CHUNK TUNA ALBERTSON'S ·. ·2ai LIGHT MEAT 1/2's ......••.•• JO y g~T~~GENT KING .......................................... ; 591 KRAFT DINNER~~~~~~~~·70z.5/ I. Albertson's COFFEE ~:~~!r~~GiB ......... 69i SALVO ~~!~J~ ............................................ 59 1 Albertson's BLEACHPLAsT1coA1.JuG .331 ' U.S. NO. 1 -RUSSET POTATOES 10 Bl!G 49c ·• ·: .. ; FRESH :::".' · . GREENS ~·. V MUSTARD 1 oc V'COLIARD V'KAIE BUNCH ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER · All GREEN, LB. 25c ARTICHOKES FANCY FROSTFREE 10 C MEDIUM SIZE,. EACH NAVEL ORANGES i~~~~sT ... tos 711. TURNIPS/RUTABAGAS ...... u.101 Hu ntinCJfon Bcoch-15511 So. Edwards La9una B,each-700 So., Coast Hwy. ' - ' u;,·,;~:.';.' In -Store Bakery LARGE SIZE ·.ICED ANGEL CAKE FOOD · APPLESAUCE English Mullin Bread ... 4/1. Glazed Cake Cinna~n Rolls ...... =: 4/1. DONUTS ·Boxed Cookies .......... 4 ... .1. 5 C Short Cake Cups ....... 6;3s1 EA. ..... ______ , ••• ·• * * * * * • * • ·* * •• · ~unk & Wagnalls 1Encfcl0iiidia • * • * ~ • • * * * * ~254' 1511.i MJook it up in your mm . Funk &Wagnallsr SPRING BEER SAVINGS SAVE 16~·, ~ BEER . 6/12 OZ. CANS ' . SAVUil ;MllllRSHIGH·LlFI 222 BEER 12/120Z. N/R BOTTIES SPANADA n.c,1;1,..;."'~"'"" 1" 1"9 Sponilll Twi111/2 Ool. ••••••••••. ••••••••• Ancient Age BOURBON 'i::::.':J:.~: ... 10" Windsor CANADIAN WHISKY ;:,.J;':..10" Albertson's BOURBON ~'.:7~ ....... :~.4" PRICES GOOD APRIL l lh THRU APRIL 14 HEALTH & BE AUTY AID S Famny Size P.rell 60 x Style .bERV"iJAV IS BARGAl'N: DAY~· .• if 1 1/2 in. Hair Gard~ J praY.-+......., Hose ,..._ ggc· 1e2 49c.- • DUZ GIANT 87 f <'I • .___ --~----------------------·--- f I I I " 14 DAILY PILOT Wodnrsd&r, Aorll ~ 1970 Reheated Stuffed Baked Potatoes Let Cook Stand At-ease Nothing tastes betttr with this at-ease method appeal• to 1"bout 11,i pounds nb1g water ; drY with paper from the top or each potato. potato. anti crusty -30 to 40 mi nutes. (3 potutoes lo about J pound). meat. poultry or fish than a you here are exact directions '1i pound (\.ii slick) butter,· toweling. PJace on ' middle ,Scoop out pulp, re1erving Sprinkle with paprika. Put Serve at once . ~lflk.e~ 4 strv. homemade 1tutfed baked -and mlihty good stuffed room·temperature sort rack of a prebeatedj 425-potato shells. Put pulp through potatoes on utility lray, cover mis. pol.Ito. polaloea they mike. 1,l Cup milk degreen oven. a food mill placed over a mix· with lraruparent plastic wrap Note: Although the above But recipes for the stuffed So 1bod in fact that wt could l teaspoon salt Bake unlil potatoes !eel sofl lng bowl. and re!rlgerate for as long as recipe calla for only 4 polatOel u11u1Uy take it for contentedly eat them every '4 teaspoon pepper .,.,.Jien J;ghlly squeezed (wllh Add butter, milk, salt and 6 lo 8 hour& or overnight. potatoes, you can use it to &ranted that you are going to nighl! 1,, cup finely aranted ched~ fln.gers protected) or until pepper: mix thoroughly. Spoon About an hour before &U V· prepare any number you need. prtpare l~em at the, last PREPARE AHEAD dar cheese centers feel soft when pierted back into potato 1hell1. Ing time, preheat oven to 4.25 Choose baklne potatoes that mlnute and reheat them brief· STUFFED-BAK.ED Paprika with a for!( -about 50 Draw the lip of a fork over · degrees. Place potatoes on a are 4 to 5 Inches long and Jy In the oven. POTATOQ With a vegetable brush, minutes. each potato to ridge. Scatter a cookie sh~t and bake until hot about 21h Inches across : each We're all against thls. Qur 4 medium baking potatoes, scrub potatoes under cold run· Cut a thin lengthwise slice tablespoon of cheese over each through and top! are brown potato wlll wei1h 5 or 6 ounces U.!le the above directions for preparation buf for earh potato, aft.er you have put Uiem Jhrougll Jl1e food mill, add I tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon milk, \~ teaspoon snit and a dash of pepper. Use I tablespoon of grated cheese for topping each s t u f f e d potato. wayU~prepa~thepotatot11~~~~~~=-'-~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ houn ahead, then reheat them ln the oven for • genero111 l!nith of lime. No watching necessary. If Cozy Set 7257 • Watch how proudly your do11: wi ll walk by your side in this set knitted of worsted. A dog's life i! a happier one with this COt)', euy·knit set. Note stylish standing collar, cables. Pattern 7U7 : sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 included. FIFTY CENTS (coin&) for each pattern -add 15 cr,1ts for each pattern for !trst-class mailing and sptcial handling: otherwise think:lasa delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Allee Brooks Daily Pilot. !OS Needlecr<IJ Dept., Box 113, Old Cheltea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address. Zip, Pattern Number. BIG 11711 Needlecr•rt Catalo( -40 pages, over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Knit. crochet !mt.ants, a r g y I e sweaur. hat!, dresses, swim suit. Quilt, embroider, weave. Make toys, gifts, afghans. Send so centa:. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beauUful pa ttern,,. 50 cents. Don't Squash Squash For best results you don't have to squash the squash. Mashed is not the only way squuh. can be served, ac· cording to Janina Czajkowski, University of Connecticut Ex· tension Service nutritionist. "Try serving the squash baked. boiled (Ir steamed to complement other vegetables such a& broccoli, bnissels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower .and kale," she said. "The way you prepare squash can make a difference in its popularity to your family."' Properly cooked squash has a delectable fla\·or and eye ap- peal. There ls no need to serve watery, tasteless squash. Squash is an economical vegetable, rating high in nutri- tion. The yellow 11.nd orange fl esh is high In vitamin A con· tent. A good portion of squash can fill your family's quota in this important vitamin. Lats you take i111nln1 •NY "' ,,,.1.400 ,., 1-lltft of Mr• _... you. t.• colltd II tol • , , WEIK-IND S1JCIALS. TNtllSDAY THltU WEDNESDAY/ MEAT PIPARTMINT IXTU VALUIS MIAT DIPARTMINT IXTRA VALUIS CUT-U S1oloccl Sea·l•dions FANCY TURBOT FINNAH HADi>IE SKINLESS 59• PAN-READY 89• FILLfTS • • • • flLLfTS ••••.. .. _ ..... Chops c1N1u cut •1• ................... 19, r.9fll ((NIH CUT lOJN lie Iii. • Farmer John Sausage :::;;•., .......... 33:. 0 M S ""' 89' scar , ayer ausage ,,. ............ . " Sii llNMl CrNTU CUT$. fJ ff am ces l111cic ~ 1111N • . .. • ... • .. .. ••••• •• a. Choice Chuck Roast CENTER 59~, CUT OR 7·80NE Boneless Chuck JUICY, FLAVORFUL 89~ CHOICE ROAST Choice Rolled Roast SHOULDER )09 CLOO LB Beef Short Ribs PERFECT TO 49~ BRAISE OR IBQ Choice Chuck Steak I ROIL 65~ OR BBQ S&W GREEN PEAS ' Or Who/• K•rnel @ •• Corn ..• Foney Grode. c> CHUNK TUNA CARNATION Ught Meot G>Dt.~ DRM DRIVE DOERGE~N"""' c.co.rv-'IAHr MEllO-CIUSI' SLICED BACON l·ll. 691 PKG. Fresh Carrots ;'.':.' ~ 10~ Fancy Ro111aine :::;,: 15~ l!!f!.!!A~ ';~ 12~ I PANSIES ~ 39' A5IOl!n:t tol0«5. t" l'OT • • • . .. •• WW. W•sli '9 0-,,,, .............. Safflower Oil ~.:;;.~"~ 63• Kern's Nedars 1 • ..:~'i!~ 10• Fruit Cocktail ~·g:~· 23• ~ HUD & SHOULDER ~SHAMPOO Dltnftr LJttul• Dl•t ....... -. 1.:1.'l: 24c bt-4rh1 l•bl.t• ........ , ....... _•,'ii: 12c •Ut.tteTMtH11MkllM ... 'Ui: $1 .11 °" ,.,. tMt w .. Ji-1 Columbia Encyclopedia !Ill '1 'l~ lllllmATlO ~P,.9~!i~Eoo~H'1'1 ....... , ............ ~ ..... Vont Liquor feature sl ROYAL YILm Vons f.w:cl11siv1/ 11 . STAINLESS ':FLATWARI .._......,_...,. __ _ __ .. __ .. .....,'* ....... .. _ ... ____ -_ ...... _ .... - J ~'.· ~ •. :.::.·~~- ' \ ll'OON f\JO.VIT 'A1111N$ Aluminum Foil VONS '""'""" 2.UT. ilclU na YOlll • All·MIAT lOICllD UIAt .. 3f P1tmi11m Quofily -~~.~~~ AMIRICAN \!!,.lA!j ~~~&r 'IJ*$fl , e;J fl\llT..fLAVOlED Mr.COT Y .. urta Paah'tlml ~ 55« ~'i..1wc 4fc OUAl'I (1"'. \..el'1 IRMll ...... ft•-..,.. FIRST DAY FRISN I You Con Tosf• Tit• Dill•r•nce Chicken Breasts lfNOU 'WH!Tt "11 ... T Best O' Fryers "0 .':''i.':<.~"' 55i. C b• •• Pk OtUlo!~lfC'S L3'• om 1na ion • "~" v ' UEAP S FROZEN vo,i.tlft ... ~[!JJ.'Jm fROZll~ fOOD BUTS1 r ... r.,•,,i.a.. ................... th 111111• ·-........... -...••••••••.••. llot .,. Wel• .. fl Lin t I t llitll• •• -· ......... lk CATERING ICE CR'iM -r-:='~~~ s· NU11Tn K>f'flNG ".:· 2k L!!J ''" .... 19111 ................. ·---, .. fttll u. .. I lh• •• -....... -...... -,,. .,,.. 1'""91 - - - --·-····· l k 11 ........ , """" .,,. .. _ ...... ..... ... • •• ,.,,.rH lt•1k1 -·-..·c-~ ... "II.It t ·l I O\. , .. ,. WHISKEY :&~1 iji;1#359 I ' """ '°""'°"'"-29° 89• Value " 1;----------------:---:::-:-----:=:-;----:;;---;---;;;;;;;;;;:;;-~~:::;;::'.::;~;;:::-::--""-::::: W,.U,,,... ,;. MJI K>Mr'llW'I 11 Mao-...11..._..,._~....._... . ..... SI• Dnl!H"""'--.uoo., ....... ~·-····""' 'htiW.o"",.... ..... ,.oc.,... t n h 1~-I 01 Of -~ --·-s.n.11 VHIJ1 """·" ... 110" HOllDWAll COWUTU. PllCll ~-!Mow.t .. I 1 !--)'' Tniy !'..: '4!' .. , 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 1011 Adams Ave., at Bro~khurst, Hunlin1ton Beach OolllettSp...i--.•..,···--·····"' ......... 1"""4otleWl'IC.tt..,,.o•c: ... .,-.,. Co,._ Ive i I •• , .... -.-... -...... ... c.-i .......... -----___ ..,. ...., .. Selw,,....,. _._ ... -. ... • , I .1 ~Sit-........,~·---.. ............ .... c.....,.,.._ ... _-. ............ M ............... ~ ...... , ... -. ........ • ~lf'll!t1MJ~2" :r:.r,.···93' • """'""''......,sr."•f'I ......... , ..• Hlllllt'IMllC-i•t1111 •••• -.................. fl'll ~.,,.,°""'9Mti« .............. -... $1.Jll AUii...,._.,. $1.!f, " " I 0.UW.0..-'1-Mla_,_...,., ..... .. 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach '·. , 17950 Mzgnolia,.Fountain Valley 21082 Beach Blvd., Hunlinfton Beach ' • • -·---------~- 1J PILOT ·ADVERTISER w ....... , •• .,,, 8, 1970 DAILY flLOT .f3 ' . Join the sllll111h1ppen wllo save bJ tllt "IAQFUL" ea wHll at STATER IROS. lWKm ••• full 7-d•J future v1lue1, low1r tVWJUJ prlon, plus IWE CHIP stamps." · 1 "-l-J-,;--u.s.o.A.cHo1cE oR s!ATER 11os.ce1r1F1eoGROUND "6n\. RIB BEEF ROAST FllUH•LEAN GIOUND HOURLY u.s.D.A. CHOta OR STATa. IROS. Clll'TIFllD 1111' 55!. ·I P .. ORK · SftAK C FAtMllJOHNIASTRN ' GU.Ill FID-TINDR 18. 69! 79!. lfl ROAST 97c 1st 5-llBS ___ ll. SLICED , ALL MEAT BACON WIENER TAILlllAND 1-POUND PACICAGI 59!. MANHATTAN 1-POUNDPACICAGE 57! UJ.D.A. CHOICE OltSTATa mos, Clli.., _ sftc U.l.D.A.OIOICE OI STATll rirros. Clll•llD-89 BEEF ROAST:D ........ ,_ LI. ...-••B STEAKS--.............. LI. c llONIUSSREFSHOWlllt . aftc U.S.D.A.OIOICIOISTATllilOs.CIRTIFllD-s 1 09 ROLLED ROAST .......... LI. ..,-STEAKS =°C:~ .................... LI. DEAL PKG. TIDE DETERGENT HOME FAMILY SIZE s219 . ............ __ ,, ... _ ............... -. ' CAINATIONINSTANT10ENV •••. 99c 59c BREAKFAST -----· ··---'Pi~~-• ~~***************** PUSS N' BOOTS ! CAT FOOD ! SAVE 10c0FFTHEPURCHASE * OF 2 HALF CANS PUSS N' BOOTS* GOODATSTATERBROS.APR.9-15 * MJB 1-LO.CAN 83C C-012 UMtT ONE COUl'ON ,[ft CUSTOMCll * c OF FEE lf'll<ll<ll<**************** ........ . 2·11. CAM. '1.65 J..LI. CAI. '2.40 **************************** . .tHJ.-.t-. '}"°'" '}~ Ateu. ORAN ... G1E JUICE .... 5 ~~";s I PATIO•AND-AS$OITIO MEXICAN DINNUl ..... 12.0L39' CiNN'AMaN·RoLLs __ 53' co'Ff'EE'c:ii<E _ ,..,, 73' Cllllll . OF OATS ....... ~.37' 0Al1/MULI _, ..... .... 39' J-MINUTI COLORED POP-CO• .:.. 49' GHlll'SASSOllTED STRAINED I 0 8 9 c BABY FOOD _ .. _ ........... -.-JARS STOIC&Y'S 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL_ ................ _ .. . 5 303 ., CANS . STARS. DEALPACICAGEGIANTSIZE 69 --=== RINSO DETERGENT ____ c MAllDl•llS VETS'REGULAR-VARIETY-CHICICEN 12 s1 e 39! DOG FOOD·---........ ~:~~ · · SPAGimsAuCI . 7-THHIAVINTUNA•VARllTY 8 ., 5-36~-CAT FOOD .... -. .. .............. -~-~~ IALIAl~CAIS FAMILYSCOTT 3 BC ~!'_2?35• ROLL TISSUE ·-·---·-................ 4 PRKOGL.L ' GREEN BEANS ~~fN~i".".~, ___ .. 2135' GR. BEANS g1~1'o".~1· ......... B OL 2137' DELMONTESPINACH __ 2 •oz 39' DIXIE CUPS :'Jl':".. ............................ cou~i 49' ' STAR-KIST TUNA l:W~J, -"t~~ 32' JUICE il'J:lrJn,.,,rr "·OL 49' ' DEL MONTE FRUIT ~.;~·~:_ 2139' PEACHES OELMONT!SLICEO 2 35' YELLOW CLING ""*·--"""' 8·0Z. PEACHES OELMONTESLIC<D 2 43' ELBERTA,PEACHf.S---·-· B·OZ. APRICOT HALVES ~bl.,.·--··-•o• 23' PURPLE PLUMS ~b'NTI -•·OL 23' GREEN BEANS ~-~°o'£'-----· 2137' • .. _,, 49' W"' SJ39 ONION RINGS -••OL FISH &CHIPS ---"''· IUPIRIOR I 0' TAlaAUI _•.oz. PEN&QUILL 39c TOPPING __ ,v..oz. iU'cKBERRY PIE _·~ 79' iiuiii!'1fo ROLLS -• •OL 59' -·~ 98' ~~ .... -. 5 s10-0 APPl.E PIES _ •• .,, BROCCOLI , • .,, P'OlllflllMITOASTR•SRVI $ WAFFLESD0WNYFLAK13 '!;.~· 1 ,.,...,., ..... .,_. 39' ENCHILADAS _ ...... o •. • ~'lfl:IPIO•ll!ll•I'" s219 •lllfllll.T 55' TURKEY ROAST ___ ,..... CREAM CHICKEN ....... ""' -'" 5 SJ 1(11.00ISI 55' PUS&CARROTS _ ,,... BE~STROGANOfF _ .. or. BEEF TACOS ,,..,_49' COCKTAIL TACO$_ ..... 39' . CLAIROL IXQDllN CREAM TAll&ITI FOR•LA '::·"' '1.29 ASIOITIOCOl.Oll '""""' LB. BAG APPLES X~A~Y RED DELICIOUS LBS. • , < LARGEFUSHTIMDERCl15P 2' 25' ARtlCllOKES -...... -.. c ! _ vi0LVET YAMS ____ ,_212.5' -·--3 ..... 29' oiii'ols.'.'_. __ 3 .. 25'. ·CARROTS Pt<OL HUNrSPEACHES ~~f~f,•_J! .. 'r. 27' TENDERWF TEA INSTANT -J.OL '1 .29 HUNrlTOMATOJUICE _ .. o,37' HUNT'S PEAR HALVES __ m 33' LASAGNA DINNER ~~·~.·.0~:-'"o' 92' CHEESE PIZZA MIX ~~·~.~0~ 21.0, 87' CHILI/BEANS O!NNISON'S--3~0L 73' NESTLE MILK COCOA ---·-HI 57' NABISCO PREMIUMS """'""'· 39' BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE OUAAT 62' LIBBYTOMATOJUICE _au .. ,32' BOYSENBERRY SYRUP •,i!fil~~· 49'- STURDY DINNER oo• FOO•_ 10 " 11.15 TOMATO PUREE NUNTS --2"c 35' HUNT'S CHILI SAUCE ___ ,,.o, 31' HUNT'S SPICED PEACHES -ti: 31' PURITAS WATER ·:~~--.".~'~ 29' • PURITAS WATER·:~~-____ . .?:~ 39' FORMULA 40tffi.''1.55 ··--· '"o' 89' **************** -GOlllMEDAL-* 10-LB. FLOUR t Piiia WITH COUPON S 1.03 * l'llCI WITHOUT COUPON S 1.11 * GOOD AT STATER BROS. APR. 9·15 * UMITOHrcou'°"'"""cU'TOMlll * **************** . FOLGER'S 83 • COFFEE u~ c __ ....... 11.11 KALKAN llT o· HEART '"""'-2 •• , ar UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM -"~" 4r UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD -• , . .,_4r UNDERWOOD CORNED BEEF ---o .or.4r ANAHllM 3430 W. LINCOLN AVENUE 2564 WEST BROADWAY .PRICES EFFECTIVE7·FULL DAYS, APR.9th-15th . .. ·-COSTA MESA 2180 NEWPORT BOULEVARD 707 WEST 19TH STREET 11 78 BAKER STREET HUNTINGTON IEAOI 6B62 EDINGER AVE. SANTAANA 2630 EDINGER AVENU! 2803 WEST 17TH STREET WHTMINSTIR . :Z.LI' CAM. '1.65 3-LI. CAM .'2.40 !FOLGER1 INSTANT COFFEE .•. ..,,"'1 .0I LUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS • LOWER PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS GARDEN GROVE 888 CHAPM AN AVENUE I 8!5 22 WESTMINSTER BLVD. WHIT!IER-14212 MINESAVt ! I " t I I \ \. •• , ~f ~ H . DlllV PU.OT W•d-1, April 8, 1970 Ce ebr fty Coo kbool< ·-~.' • I -• , -: . ...... ·:... ..... , ... , • LIZa,s T0ur de force '· "l-' -• -,. _/' .. • t. Jly JOHNA BUNN -e y 1 • ~' complete!)' pieces de ieslat&tx't and ottern until 10. T want them to be ground pepper. Fill each shell ' -"'' · devoid of mdllup. eooka ellborat.elY, ~r Teally huDlfY when they sll wi£h..sour cream. Top with 1" 4 . Bu.rne .rs NEW YORK-~om-.sb-'Iba, the_ilnflr movie ,star small kltcheA. 'nMtt.+JJens Jtle down. I love sit-down dinners tea&:poon caviar, sprinkle eacll ed, over:led nondacript dOf" and molt tt 1' 'wife (she'• \-in a small, comf~ .-.-and -klve preparina: them. I shell with vodka. 8'rv·: at I[ t=:£:~l 'aprawlect Oif ~the p I u ah Y, .ml.nied ~•A~ folt ment overlooldni the ·ia~! . cin't have more than eight once as rmcer food to go with deeply-roatted eU'JllM: 1n 1\be -tinier Peter AJ'8JI) ~va on River'. J uked her how she people around the table unless cocktails, Makes a. . f 't;;;;:::::;~ ,_, and iold "Ifie .• 'll>e acUvlty. "I )ult d • c t•d e d managed to cook so etsoor11;, I have a 'buff<t.'. And then I. Afterthoughts: Liza's potato WITH usual' 11amaur ~ yesterday to · find out how to Jy In a small kitchen (her •• ~tqu .,,\Ol:ether some of l1lY' ~shells can be made as a dinner SAL -bouquets, 'bollllo, ol '""""''' play 1be ~tar. rm not fin-scullery ta ~ feet wide b1f: •Ifaliy, food !she can dream accompaniment by' uatng an LI E -etc. were not on Vie"iJ. ding U hard because I'm so ftve and one-h1K f~.) ,• u·p rfeltuccme, lasagne or the potato and flavoring with CALLI AU .. ' • ' More memorable • was ·· a iniD it~' ' · ·, "Very carefully fand ~ery spaghetti for 50 In a. flash). butter , salt and pepper, rt.Slut· HOG ~;ERS. well-pwed doe ~· lyln& '.J)PlcallY Liu. does moaf slowly. l "really ~ a cot, • Ur.a ._. a chanee to cook. ,.Una and double baiting be.fort ' 1' ..... the couch. a :,tD!,roa& tl'1Au tour 1 de twee. 'lJl'a eq-pall, but' you reatij;> need to spaghetti on the screen In her · _Jdaiqg sour cream, caviar and , ...... of chocolate lee c~ 'P" joyaltle ie wlitp arttend.•and de . plM evtl)'tbinf It tefl." ' starryig ~~-in "The Sterile vodka. re.Ung lo a neat ol Ahavecl 1Ct thinp aDlll be tb!np. 1 believe "Proeramzned cooki41?'1 J Cockl:kr." ·m ~ w bi ch she • and a lar,e, lea~ verx much m bwnu patentJal. asked. . ~ portray! a m~e m o r a b I e • m1roon cUp book lMcribed. r think if YIU don't try to'flrid • "Ezactff .. ¥ou 1have to plan supersensitive portrayal or UZA. MlNNEIJ.J r~g on out if you can er not, ancJ even · el:adly b&eauae you,.have ~y Pookie Ada~. a young COi·, ,,r, the:•marble coltee table if Y9U can't, you'Yt .at Just loW'· borners and 1 Uny ~t· legegirlsw6olongsde1perat~ nearby. l tried. You've given it the old cheft,."you just have <to f>e ly for love \o compensat~ for a The doorbell rang and Liu, beavHao... careful." · loveless fdilldhood. LI i a ' s dreued tn swnkr and slacks,. .Ont of her best attempts at Sbe excelll at 10 uff1e 1 • performance has wan her _an . Cucumbe r, ' . Cuttings entered clutclling • .-ii"!' Ui'inl lblap ha -·to '\lie JNl'\lcillU1f lj<ld!l':...-, .•. 1 Academy' Awartl nomlnalion under her arm. She prilud>ir · Id~ "My ,.nwthei-taught loVe· iora11e •o&Yor. 1 t . 5 for Best Actress . . llllllOIMCed, "Jive just come m<'to cool<. SIM uaed to love to dellclout In coo~tng, or cherry I wondered il Liza might . See stars ·from the second haU of my. se-coOk She cooked everything brandy-kirach, is lood 0 n have the academy aw&rd wln-~ond gul_tar -~e~__e~ S_be from' 1hep her d ',5 pie to meats,llkevealchope braised ningr~pe. ____ , ireeted her carune~cunparuon, c~te ·IOUfne Ind big pot with lW:sch in a cream sauct. "Oh, who knows!" she said offered ~ 4• ~ of roUta." Lila ii tht UU{hier Or steak done with mustard streking ~ho's ears. Recipes refreshmenls ,J a'n}i up¢ly or· the Jiti, IeifndatY Judy sauce and kl.r.sch is~ really from Liza follow: · whipped up•hertoWll~I< Gorland.· and. movie director good._ But YO\I see What ~ap-• ;_ LIZA MINELLl'S llOd.1, pou.r:tng-·lo4lt over the Vincent Minnelli. 1 pena ~when you burn 1t, the ~ ··POTATO SHELl.S . ice cream lJlt9 a·tlli C~~ ' • ,''I: Jove Hun1arlan spices aJcobOJ goes out and only the • · \_ "Thi.a Is my secret ·for bad v~ry much and Y~plavian. flavor rtmalns." 4 long, slender b a k I n g skin," she grinned ofter 1\11 food. I lmow lllcu1d11tranie, Admjttedly she'1 had her ·potatoes asked if this was her secftt but I love thyme a n d failurel in the kitchen. "Like About 4 teaspoons ll\\'~et for energy. "I've had a ter-rosemary on me.its. And dill lobster or .JrtJcbOtes a're ter-butter rible sweet tOoth. , It. hit ine in .salads-ts izut, l love ribly hard to do. [ cut the bot-Salt, freshly ground pepper like a brick. l caat talk if you aa.vory foodal I Jove comfort. toms off wrong; they aij fell 1 cup SOOT c!e~ think it doesn't iOund too foods! · P. .~ and It was awful. 4 t~aspoons caviar awful," she. said pplltely. Her "Comfort fobds are: baked OoOooops! And right on the Z Jiggers vqdka dog jumped into her lap While pot.a.toes ·with sour · cream, nose, too!" she said dropping Scrub, dry potatoes. Rub his mistress kicked off h;er pepper and butter or mun Ice cream on her very un-skins ligbUy with fat. Bake in shoes, crouedt her I e 11, cheese on bot rye tout. Com-concerned dog. She , qu.iclcly preheated 425 degree F. oven assuming a Bul:ldha posttion. fort food j.s anythldg you just grabbed a naptin·to clean him about II/, hours. (or until in- We immediaite:ty di~· sort of yutn, yum, yum ... •• up. side is soft and ! skin is with the acqu.isition an d she smacked her lips, "and She loves tht New. York crunchy). parentage of Ocbo. "We fbund takes a widle to swallow. It's style of entertaining at late Cut potatoes 'in hair' each othtr jn Pue rto Rico, 1ood and very savory! Ham-suppers. "First of all, you're lengthwise; remove about half t19lside a ~urant. He has burger with a lot or jlDlk on it, hungrier and the food tastes of the potato. put t,~ teaspoon 'lots of energy;,"lhes.ild atrok· is~?"' food ." better. When .I have people butter irl each shell 'ltith lighl Ing the comj>let.ely immobile Lw JS well known for her over at I, I never. feed .them ··, sprinkling of salt, lreshly animal. "And who' knows what he Is," she aaid her br.ow.a An excellent rtlish to add to a buffet table. ' CUCUMBERS 2 cucumbers, 8 or 9 inches long' ~~ teaspoon sa lt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons distilled white vinegar t drained canned pimiento Pare cucumbers; run the sharp tines of a ( o r k lengthwise dmvn cucumbers to score: slice very thin. In a shallow dish, with a fork, beat together the salt, sugar and vinegar. A'dd cucumbers and mix thoroughly. Chill and tum into serving dish. · Using a tiny star-shape cut- ler from a canape-cutter set, cut pimiento into stars; scat· ter over cucumber. Makes 6 servings. . RELI SHE S 'COMFORT' FOOD L i11 MinMlll . ·· ~ • .. . . ' Egg Drop Scram~l'e~.· . I Sun '5 Bright; Salads Delight Rising Food Prices .NEW YORK (AP) -Good n;ws for ,hous~ives: Egg "prices are--going down.·· · . · · And recent activity in the country's stockyards indicate some- \vhat lower prices for ham and bacon soon may foll<m•. Agricultural experts say egg, p{ices began declining this week apparently in response to increased outj>ut. . This overabundance, the expert·s· say, has been forcing whole- sale prices down and retail stotes have now begun passing the lower " prices on to consumers. For example : -.~ · 1 • .• -The price for a dozen large eggs dr.opped lo 63 cents Wtdnes· day in ·a Clifton, N.J., supermarket from the 75 to 77 cents consumers had been payi ng since the beginning of the year. ~ , ! • -In El Cajon, Calif., an outlet was selling large eggs for 61l cents a dOzen late last year. Wednesday they were going for 45 cents a dozen. · .- -.!\ large supermarket in Omaha, Neb .. reports the price 0( eggs has dropped approximate!;' 20 cents a dozen since the first lo(. "' the year. Extra large eggs are selling for 55 cents a dozen, do~'ll from 73 cents.a dozen in January. O{her stores in f\faine, Ohio and Texas reported similar 4ea '~~ , clines in egg prices. "\Ve're happy. of course. to see the prices come do'''"· The con~ume~ peed_~-a break," said . a buyer for a Dallas superma~~~) 1- cha1n. . ~ , . . • 'f"I Economi sts say consumer reluctance to buy when pnces·were high may have helped create ,a-large egg reservoir. Late last yea.r the price for a dozen extra large eggs was running as high a~.~ ~ cents in some areas. .: •. , , Spring Sala d Slims ·while Sat isfying '\ Dissolve 2 3-ounce packages lime gelatin in 21> cups boiling waler. prain I I· pound e111 hi!ifeocktall;'seMhllt a;;d•:"'Add !nllt syrup, 2 tablespoons vinegar l\Std 14 tea.spoon salt to gelatin. Pour on I cup gelatin: chill until mixture QJOUnds on '1po0ryt Slfr ln 2 cups cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, and I te8Jpopn grated onion. Pour on bottom or six cup mold. Chill. Chill remain· i1:1g gelatJ'n "mixture' until mixtbre mounds on spoon. Stir in drained fruit cock .. lall !llld co.IOfl'. Pour o>¥·C!>~ Jaycr Jn mol~._Chlll uptll set. Urunold on let· tuce: Serves II. '· W elccrn~ the seasons . ol spring uMl summer, the pleasant weather and outdoor activities, with tht f r e s h p.rden foods and vegetables that.art.JO abundant this time of year. · 'lbese t e n d e r veaetables, picked:.fresh from the garden, .,. qllM appeallilc to lbe P1td~. -- If your family· needs a bit of urgina: ·to eat those nourlahina: vegetables, try serving this F anner's Delight Salad 1fith an American blue cheese ac- cent. From the viewpoint of ' a~ pearance, virtually any green, yellow or white veletable is enhanced With creamy chunks of this mottled white cbetse. 'lbe elegant combination of le~. cucumbers, oniOJlS, carro~ peas and American blue cheese in a bacon dreu- ing is a.n intriguing flavor delight th;i:t is reminiscent of . the old fashioned salad recipes Grandma would have been proud to 1erve. Also, to give the salad ei:tra flair, simply cnimble some addil.ional blue cheese over the top. • FARMERS DEUGllT SAJ;AD t,~ head of lettuce . Hors d 'oeuvres To refresh leftover sandwichea, butter llghlly and then lout. Cul i.1to quarter• for ...,,1~-tl\e-moment bors -d'oeuvrt , • • • ' Today'sjhe daytooi>e~ a can of Pepperi<j¢a;F~rmf li'll]t.er(9 Soup. A deei)-efarlfsouf)'leM'ed-with-~11'1 n\eafy turkey an~ beef. Braced wilh • vegetables and;i big.stir of bufgundy. Heat up. It's the best eatlns i n~ month of soupdaysl , . . \Vould you believe we are~1 now the• proud owners of • 1~5 pound whole hog .• Somebody ordered h i m , • then decided he didn't v.·ant ~ him .. He's laid to proper~ rest in our htJge freeiers. •1 tenderly wrapped in 2 trash~ can plastic liners .• one on ~ one t.nd, <rot ·on the other f and held together in the : middle with plastJc tape to : keep him from b e i n i! freezer burned. He was'\, ordered for a luau. So ·~ today, if you decide YOl.l.~ want to have a luau tomor·~' row, give us a call , .:: ~ overnlght to defrost •• fi or.: 7 ho!J-rs to do in the ground ~ .. we'll even give you a hol$ cooking recipe and show J: you how to dig the hole. U 1 ~ suckling pig Is more your~ siu, he can be yours tomor·:~ row , too, with a phone call. '' B0111ER US '•, WE LOVE IT ~ •• \\'hat makes prime meat:' prime. Fat makes prim•.' meat prime .• The flavor in::i beef is in the fat, not thft:i~ beef, and I got this straight!-;i from the head butcher•s;:"\- mouth . . There must ~ b e a u t 1 r u 1 uu1e v.·hite; sparkles of fat running al ' the way through and a thi<:'c:!~ casing on the outside to .. ~ enhance the flavor while tM'i:i· good . good age is being put!1' 1 on. Next off with the fat to~ leave the right amount for'i', great fla vor you . love stt{ much .... Sure this make~,, prime filets, New Yorks,..., ·and top sJrloin.s like izold.\: The reason we protect them ~ in a special stainless stee~ r e r r i g e ralor case ~id' tenderly cut them to your order. We like to hold the; knife for you, tell us exactly·~ how thick to cut. We'll Cuss~ , over a prime steak "'ith yo~~ any time ••• Standing rib.~ roasts too, pi'imly divine~~ Did you know a Spence steak is the eye out of a prime rib. They're a Jlttle, scroggly looking next to •tv sleek New Y:ork, but their flavor is way out in dreamsville country. '° ., Prime meats are fleeling·:; ly there in the super market~ route. Usually they make .• their slops in hotels and fine ~ restaurants. But we know ~~ the right people. 0 n c e 1: more, we buy the straight 1 1 hind quarters Of prime } meat. \Ve strip out the l steak.~ and standing ribs, ~ but the round and swis5 ~ steak, rump and si rloin tip'; roasts go right in our meat ~ cases marked choice aloni !" \Vith the rest of our choice-·; meats. Pjck one up, look fOl"'t those extra little ~·hlte ·. fleck! glittering through, ;;, and you 've hit the prime ·, lrefl. TAPS AND CAPS Al\ID fl.1ARCH OF Dlio.1ES ~ A S\\'inging bunch of the · college and high school i' ge.1eration doing their thing i for a worthy cause. You'll ;, find them everywhere ..•. · Their Go ~fod (ii.larch ot'. Dimes) dance made news• and their Battle of the· Banils at Goldcnwest College are just a part of what they are doing. Now , this Sunday, they're putting on a Carnival in our front. patio. The Newport Balboa· Savings and Loan have.' donated their a ut hen l i{ Powell Street Sa",1 Francisc ~ Cable car. The Taps and Caps will be there seliing ~ tickets for ride~. After the• ride lhe tk:k els are used for~ fun and games ~ , • ring toss. darts, and PoP the balloon ... to win a stuffed menage in-the-way of dogs and eats and snakes .. , The Taps and Caps do it ali .. put up the llUlt r«f and, white litriped lent.! . . to make fun for everybodJ' ... To raise money for the. pre"entia.1 ol birth def~: through the Atarch o I Dimes. Richard's, The Pe op 1 t Store, v.•here abopplng here .. is like Sunshi~ . , Newport• Beach. California. . ................ • • -BDEBIY ' KNUDSEN LA' BON 8UnER : 1 LI. SUNSHINE Peanut Butter' Wafers .-• YUBAN COFFEE YUBAN · " · . COFFEE ' " ' , WILSHIRE FRESH PACK CUCUMBER CHIPS •' BETTY CROCKER 1 LB. NOODLES Al:MONDINE BETTY CROCKER • Noodles Stroganoff ' .BETTY -CROCKER • 11 oz. J LI. .. oz. • oz. I V1 OZ. • - " ' I ,, 83¢ 39c 1.65 83¢ 79c 39c · 39c I PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 9, 10, 11. " . ' .. :;, . bilt1'~witltthe ·:, -· . ~, cz~rs ··:.: .. • 'A ,rnervalous idea fO.. •· if111ner 'f>Arty· ~ festi•a, 9011, and a ·Gttle d j.f.f e .-en t.! .ci~dleGght a\.d gypsy violins tci ~--tha . _ moOd •nd • • ; great fun! · · " · · ' . . ' ·.. . . i : • -. ' . ~ ' . . • DAILY PILOT fl ~ , e i' i SToWNl'S • 't, · BfEF ~;'TEW ' . . . ' ' ..... STOUFFIR'S · • • • Chicken,a\id NOodles AAA. 11 oz. ... , r1•1. ~ ,•n( unrs -.· · ,, ~· ,,,µ. .. MIXEC>,,, 1v.~p ABLES 24 oi. 3,., '1 -··Libb~~. ,PW.. . · (, 14 oz. ·.3,;_·,1 1; ,' ISi, ."( uil\'•s : ' · · _ .. l . " 11 CUT Cf>RN I ' .. oz. l ,,;.·11 ;~ !•' LlllY1S .... •· ... ·' I , ·CUT GREEN BEANS ' •' .. I . -DILIUITlllBB ,·l:J I f. ' I ,. • f Dl&TfR'S DlUSH.n .ARDEN couNTll STYLI . -' Cottage Cheese "..,.. 3r: · ' -. . l OLD COU.NTRT RECIPE-ltEO.E.SUVE Noodles RO,m~noff · I V• OZ. 39c ~ '~!l!~N~~!~E~~H C:E::~R7' , · CHi~E . .. ,, ,; . Caerphilly, Leiceste.t, Cheshire :or .. . i I Wensleydale •oa. 49t • MASTER FOODS , Wotld's Hottest Mustard 1or. -lk · NORWEwlAN IDEAL FLAT BREAD 14K 49c CHIPPERS 'BUTTER TOFFEE PEANUTS . TbFfEE NUGGETS ,. QI. ,, CHIPPERS SALTED 12 o" MIXED NUTS -·--- 49c 69c 5,., '1 DIAL SOAP UTH SIU w· EllDY j BLUM'S ' . • ALL MIL:l< or _ALL DARK . . . CHOCOLATES ' • Medo from the finest ingreditnls, . ' Reg. 1.50 fpr an 8 OL box. llB.1111 '" ~ ,,, ·1:,1 . ·,' HICKORY SMOKED. , · .' , - RIG. OR THICK,,~LICID '~ l .. ' • t· '' . • ~. . . . llICBBY . ' FO~ SUNDAY l~EA~FAST, LA~wE .FRUIT FILLED DANISH .... .89c WHEAT TEA, ROLLS 6,., llc HEARTY FLAVOR! FRENCH BREAD 41c A REALL V LUSH DESSERT BOSTON CREAM PIE 1.lt ' ·PLDIBR IH8? . - 2.DOZEN + I . O't~ . 'NM,,}''~.. .' ,.;~; . ~.-\;~· {'·l·.,·· -' ~,. .. ' . ' '• f /< '·,•1 • .-.:~; • . .t• ·_,j - RED ROSES ,, io;..1y. frt1l(cut1 ....... j for orlly , • • • r ... ' ~.25 BOX ~ .. ;:'. -. . . . t •· .. -p._~~ ··~~ ~;, ')t"' -,,..,, ,. f:v w ........ · ' \ .... ... . 1.98 ·· .. ~, ;• ,;1';f,. r. ., "" , . ~. ~ .... Tl! • • 1 if •• • .Ol ~· • . ' '.·. :. \ I . -" , r' .. I t(' ,\' I ' , • 1)-·,. • I • The1• ere oun alone. 0.1.iCJhtful sp•~i&t-. , ·"' .. 1" • ti•s with all the prep•r1tion .. •n• for yoU. ~·1 ~ ~. :1 1 ........... .~ .... >&..u V-hm to de i1 coek itl , ~ ,; · .. \ ~-.... ~ . . 't' ..,. ' ·~ 'i ·~ ~ , . . . ' ,j\,,'I Qldltf.;~EY . · · :l.391u. .. .r; .. si.· , • ·Swc~ul1n+ Mntle11 ch1c•1n l:.t•11t1 stuffed ". -~· .. . l'T«:.~'· ': "_-f,..Jiir•1nt9rybutter1ndchlve1: ~ .... i • RUS~IAN ,~ALAD ' . . •;·· ~ .. ,. ~ .. 'l;YLOAF . : : , . .· . 79' "· ... ~}~: :~ ~OME TO THE CARNIVAL Dke equal i1rftovnts of cooked carrots, • ' "' P-, Richer~'• own c•r!f.ully ~111ontd m••t lp1f :. .:~~· •. ,. ~ ·; '.;.,, ~. 1 po-tatoes and .:..on i....-••,·x tc_ -9• -~-• ll r .. .&t p••· . · · l;_,,':J.~!f 'c '•" ' ' • SUND"Y .,RI'' 12 12 5 p•u r -~ m M ,... . ,; .,,~""{'"'. , . , ' "'-ip '1, • :i •;!: \,f.'."-'t ' I . . "' ' ,.. " • • . .. l ·~· I I h h lod~ ''''}l '.o.)I.•• _.:::.. R . T BAW . . 89• • \'t ...... ~ --... ' .~ >' • • _t;..a.t.. .. . , t1b es wit enOug pee , seeaea •na • •·.f''..,,. ' '•' ,· " ~, • • •LL , • l1·l·f '-H • ii~r .t. . , II W fl'W''l'I' J . ·• 1 -· ;1 < ~ ~ If";,•• ~ ... .t! r "'"-•· "'L L 1 A 'diced tomitoei to make 4 C. in., AClcf t ' OUr own ,,.-.111 reCi'••i""'r.in!t•ll in ·'"'"ill ...; • ~.-.'.~ ~'\,. .. ·~~, t t l·-· Ptoc•1www te ,90 '9911 1ef. uhMt· ' • fj · ly ho d · d I '-"-·' •' SJil••· ·" •d . ..., ' ' •·· " • -· ~ •,;..'!dz-"'-n o'f ' ......._..,. · 2, tsp. one c ppe onion, an 9•""' ' • · . · , . • '•. ,. •· "I!--., clove mashed with ' tsp. -"..-It...,. M--•n_·n"-•ta~~--~--·-· -'S.,..tlffH..,.. Roasting Ch~ge~s · " . •591_ '' '.-,.. ~ ··, · .. · ~,)ly,+:' :_·"". --''""·--~ inFronchDrassing2hrs.Drain.Tosswit • Stuh~d wah • •••••Y ~~-.,~ ,.rolty ,;. ,· . ':, JUN~C1JOl'l .PR08 M.(TAl'S) 2 T. mi•od ch":!'ped parsley and diQ'. T •• , · · dren•n9. l ' · " .. ; i' i . and COLLfeE'·ACnON l'RQ&MM (CAllS) , with I C. mayonneisa mi•ed with !omen ., WE H~VE A FINE SELECTION· OF ,, .•. , ' Fllff RIDES, PRIZES, . . i ufl.SJ!E·AsT' ,YROIMuEr~~"-.uTYH. E·. -. • FUN.' . juice and mustard to taste. ,, ""'" -~ ?~! 7 2 a · r s «2 v a . I •. azwraamzan stsa 2 , • .. "f_~·J-MARKET O~Elj DAILY 9.7, SUN. •·6 HOME & GIFT SHOP OnN DAILY•·• I; I ... . ' \ • • 711 ss uo !•nmar!lclll . ·µ"..~ .. ~ ~~'?'-'~ 1: ~)li;,l i; a' t _o••is m r• a '. Llz •i•zru r z I 'i•' LIDO YACHT.SHOP .ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS ~ . . . O,EN ·DAILT, •·6 , " , •.. DA~Y t -l :JO, sAT. t.i, •;. OPEN, DAILY •·6 DAil'! l ollM. SAT. l11M • I 1 ------ I I. J I I I I • ..:! ... ,...,. • • Popula r ·::•:: ... ..,. ''~it; ,7391 t,~B .. ~'14 ' . ' ~·:.~ .... ..,. Moot Jl!llllilar; for-. ~I - knit ~. ira,vd ,e~bfn wllli Jacllets, llbelll. «Jilt pleated style "' J.j>ly ••-'"" "lim purl._t A· ......... •. • J~2 of lillt ol short 1ana. ~~ knittln1 wonted. Pattern 7WI: liacs -jncluded. PIFJ'Y 4;Eli'l'S~ .ucb .pat. · tem -.id:ll C.ldi l9r eadr pattem for Air Mllll and Special HO...Uinc: ~ thlrcklaaa ·ileliftly will take t11roe -" .,. ~.'seilfto Alice Brooks, DAILY PJl.()T. 100 Need1ecralt Del>!.,. 8"" tlJ, Old <llelaea Station, New · Yort, N.Y. 10011. Prial N..,., Adllreu. f4i, P-.1tte r • -·llIG-Needlecnlt ~ '""''* _.,. 200 -· J floe paUems! Knit, crochet fashions. QuUt, em- broider, weave. Toys, gifts! Send 50 c:\!nts. .. · NEW! Oimjilete A f I~· a --marvelous afghans, r-. pillows; hahy gifts, men! fl . .... Jutant Glib" Book. 50 oerdl .... 11 -;Jiffy Rap'' to knlt, crochet, weave ' .,.., , book. 50 .-. Book ol 12 Prhe Af. pa.. 50 'Cims. Bargain! Quilt Beet 1 has 16 beauti.fu1 pat· term;. 50 cents. M~ Ql!Jlt·J!ool< I -pat. tefns tor:.n;·tupe<b quilts. IO ants. Book 3. "Qalltl for Today's u.tq." !' patterns. IO cents. Fish Fans Enticed To Table l'llh cookery reaches new fia'IOT heights when wine is UIOd In the preparation. This ricipe features the technique of first marinating fllh fillets for an hour or so in white dlMer wine. The wine tends to remove the often objectionable "fishy" smell, adding al the same time tta own delicate flavor to . the filh. From marinade to table, the remainir11 preparation takes oni, minute!. The ftlleta are coated with bread crumbs, topped with a mixture of sour cream, mayOMalse and onion. then quickly baked. The flnistJ. ed dish is a taste masterpiece. ¥company the !illets with your choice of vegetabll!, salad and crusty bread. To highlight the entire meal, Rrve chilled gllmel of dry whit!! wine as the mWUme bl!verage. ' llilED FISH nu.m PIQUANT r (Serva 3) 1 cup white d!Ml!r wine j tablespoon ult l . pound fish !illets (sole, perch, halibu~ et<.), I~ or froun Fine, dry hrud crumbs .JAi cupma~ I> cup dairy 'oour cr"'m '4 cup chopped ooloo Paprika • · " · Mix wiD1! and aalt:' marinate fllb IUJet. In this mixture for l · to 2 hours. Driln . filleta tboroolblY on paper towels. Dip both -. ti ftllets In crumbs: arr-' llde hy 'side la a greased llhallow haldnc M or on • Oftlt1ll'oof plat- i.r. ____ :_], __ ,Ills ~. soar -~~"'--· ... ~nl::~~ ,;~ ~ 'arr ol crumhl; - -plprtka. 8allll ii 1 hot oven (500 ...,_ F .) !or 10 mlnutel, "' linUllllb OU.when lnatel -··-..... lemon ..,.. ., ... accompanlmenl . ' Bacon Bonanza ' FACIAL . 1155UI .... . .. . . ' MAYFAIR 200-CT. PKG.·-........................ -..... . TOMATO ... !!~CAN .~2for KERN'S ·. NECTARS ASSORlcD 12-0Z. CANS .....;. ..... _ : ' j • ' ' 4» D~ Spwol.s! EGRABLES KnCltlNsuaDOOmNatsuaDGMBl llAm cort AGE CHEESE ARDEN ~ 2 O ii> QUART PINT I" SIZE ._ .. SJ" SIZE • ~··--"""'--"" .. . . PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROAST FRESH LEAN EASTERN PORK ' , ' . ~.C..11£-! •GAL _ 59c ~!'!~ !1~~---6i$1 m~fair 'froze.n fbod ENCHILADA DINNms WELL TRIMMED •~ .LB. ~ SA YI 16c WITH THIS COUPON CRISCO OIL FOi SALADS, lllYING Ol IAKING 24-0L IOTTU ,_ . . SA YI 26c WITH THIS COUPON MAXIM COFFEE FREEZE DRIED 8-0Z. JAR maJ]fair VALUABLE COUPON • . ' SAVE 20. ~JltlS COUPON· ANACIN HEADACHE TAILETS 100.COUNT SIZE 19~ • .&. ... .._ __ _ . • ' • • • . . . • . . ' , ~ • • . • • ..... ~ .. -·----.----·-.... -.. --••••• ---• 4 ·-· -· ij\AQe;::c±f!WW;yc:;;;-. .. ' .. . . ..:.. ... ' . . . ·-.. ~· r ' "-... ~ .. ~~ • • ~ • '1 . . .. " · Most 'beef eaters con8ider a steak toPB in good eatiilg, ' Supe~-Shoppers know you get the u.ltimqte -in .steakB at El Rancho •. • • ,, .. •_t..J • • ' ~ f . ' 1 l ' . . . . . : j ' ... ,,.1 •••••• Super Shoppers Groeery S~cia.ls! ' • .. Ch I ·B •. · t 10LB.BAG 79c arcoa · r1que s ....... ~ ~. '!'~·;·!~ •• .. The Super Steak for Super-Shoppers! Fork tender, with natural flavor! Enjoy all the 1oodneaa·ofbedl Xlnpford ••• the one that burns hotter, cleaner, longer ••• because i~s made from only hard wood! Tomato Sauce ......... ~.~. ~ .12 FOR $1 (bopped Sirloin Steak~········~ 99~ Finest quality beef ••• chopped (not mashed and bruised) to retain all the juiey flavor you11 favor I . The brand name speaks for the quality •• : 8nd El Rancho's price spells out value! Save on each 8 oz. can Orange Juice ........... ~~ ... 5 'c!~ $1 · From Florida's Indian Ri\•er country! S"•eet juice from ripe fruit. in frozen concentrate ••• 12 oz •••• 39c ' . Facial Tissues.:· ... -... -.. ~~ .. 3 FoR 69' Ground Round ........................ 89~ Lean, tender ••• and al\vays freah! Sliced Bacon ........................... Br. El Rancho's ••• rancl!' styl• ••• le&11, llft!>kql_ Split · Broilers ..... ~~~~~~~~~~ .49~ ... The finest California chickens • , • King sized ••• split into broiler halves to reward you witk.more flavoz Colorful tissues from Kimberly Clarke ••• in the same tradition of quality that made Kleenex famous! . . Game Hens .... J~~.~ ....... j •••••• 89.~ Rock Corni3h birds ••• but big! ... no puny things, these ••• Tyson brand ••• railed for f!>Od eatinal ~ Purex Bleach .......... ~-~~ ... : ... 29' • Get whites a whiter white with Purex ••• and save at El Rancho. Price includes 4e off label. iook to El Rancho for 1nore vat·ietv· ••• more val·ue ••• i-n IMfood! fresh Idaho Trout .................. 49!. Swordfish Steak .................... 98~ Carnation's Slender ................ 69¢ Taster's Choice ........ ~.~ ........ 98¢ Rushed to us to preserve quality l Min. 5 oz. each! Thick and meaty ••• serve them broiled ••• rr .. tl Counting calories? Save on the 4 pack box! Australian Lobster ......... :.~1.98 .. ' Freeze dried in1tant coffee! ••• 8 ounces ••• 1.69 Fillet of Sole ....................... ~1.29 ,b. Cran-apple Juice ..................... 43¢ Ocean Spi-ay wecIS two gr{!at flavors! ••• Quart Kitty Queen ......................... 4 for '1 Chopped Kidney ••• cats love it! ••• 6 oz. cans Deli cate flavor ••• for a skiltet treat! ••• FreahJ Bir beautiea ••• ao much meat ••• lj.J to 2 lb. avr. ' Nestle's Quik ........................... 39~ El Rancho Liquor Department Kitty Kare .. , ............................. 39¢ Chocolate or Stra,vberry ••• 1 Pound package! Absorbent ••• aanitaty.,. economical! 10 lb. pkf. MILLER'S HIGH-LIFE 12 OL M.R. BOmES BEER 12 Cookie Break Cookies ............ 39¢ Dove Liquid ............................. 39• Mild and gentle ••• 22 ounC. bottle Choe. Fudfe or Vanilla Cream ... Nabisco 15 oz. ' Petite Peas ......................... 5 '" '1 Dove Bars .......................... 2 for 39¢ ' Miller's .•. and El Rancho ••• join forces to offer you the finest brew at this very sPKW p,rlcol A healthy treatment in each bath-size bar! ' Chas. Krug Wine ..... FIFTH .... '1.69 Teacher's Scotch HM1a-,'14.ft Burgundy or Vin Rose •.. great dinner winea? Save fS.00 on this br. Yalu8, sreat .. Scotch ~ El Rancho Vodka ..... FIFTH .... '3.69 Andent Age ...... ,,.,-CM... .... ~'0.98 Smooth mixer ••• 80 proof! ... quart ••• 4.59 Straifht whiskey ••• SJll,<ial!y priced, .aave '2 Roier':i: ..• tiny, tender, s\veet! No. 303 cans. Chicken Ples ............................ 39¢ Northern Tissue ..... ~ ............ 3 ,,, '1 Van de Kam.p's.·: frozen .•. 10 ozs. of ~ness! Four roll pack!i at a money IJVinr price! ' Yuban Coffee ......................... 83~ · Tide Detergent ...................... '2.19 The des1ert coffee f •• , t'"o pound can .•• 1.65 The moat popular wash day product! 10 lb. pkr. nc 0 l e'!8en ipeCia 8 Ap»U 9, 10, 11, 12. No 1al., to dealers. El Ra h Del "cat S : 1· I Price& in. eff"t Thu,.., through Sun. C ked H 59; C R II 35' Open dailv 9 to 9 ••• 31.,utav D:so t-0 7:00 ' ~ 00 ·am, ...... ,..:,.................. reSCent 0 S......................... AskthemanageraboutourconvenltntChargeAccountServlce i Leo's ••• lean, Wty, thin slice1! ••• 4 oz. pkg. Pillsbury'& ••• poppin' fresh! •• • 8 ounce tube ' ~.. ~: Thin Sliced Meats .............. 3 ,,. ~1 Van de Kamp Dressings ..... 3 ,,, '1 · Leo's ••• choice ot regular 39c varieties! 3 oz. Choose any of the 39c v8rietie11 ! • , . 8 ounce . . ~ ~· ... .. ,. ~ ' ' . ' El Rancho Produce! Specials! . Mushraams Finest quality •. , firm flesh • , , delightful complement to hearty beet flavor •• ~ Half-POlllCI • , 481 · HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St . NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) . Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena. • I I . , I • I ' Alpha Beta's ·Man In Blue says: llllt.llATNUS mll 111111111 UPlWA• .MWlllll DA.IL Y PILOT • STOii HOUIS MON .... ,.. Pll. t O AM-' PM SAT .... SUH. 10 4M te 7 PM •rot11 Prill(S is COIRp!JtM on slqlt-ulit ......, lbe llrUr• would bt nMJCh hilhtr If Mnt I Prodla were lnelullld. ~YllUIU t11UDIY 11\UISDl'f fl\OA1 • SATUIDAY ! (ll Al [):SC:U:J'°IT'; E~lllY OAr t.:..C'\rAMJLY SIZE. mCLUDtik 07D( 71'tc ~ULTRA BRlTE ..-· '1 . ~7.0Z. fCR EXT1\A DllY HANDS 971 ~JERGENS LOTION .? 7-00NCE PUSTIC SOTTU 791 .DIAL SHAMPOO J't' ~CE BOm.t •SUPER 6~ U" 1 '" COPE Mouthwash .r·. INCLUDES Sc OFI , , 111 SOME Slil~" ( • CHAJ<GE , . . . Better Prat/ace 1t DISCOUNT PRICES NEW POTATOES ASPARAGUS EVUYDAY·LOW P.RICE STRAW· BERRIES lOCAL 31'. GROWN RED" . RIPE IASkiTS I!~. ===~=~1t§cElEiv19:. PAPAYAS HAWAIIAN GROWN· ~ 1 OQ ~~;~~R~ 'rot , BUNCH YECETABLES CARROTS • BEETS T11RNIPS • KALE Sl'INACH • CHARD TURNIP TOPS COllAROS · MUSTARD c 10-fl . IAG • LO'N, toW l'lllC£ NAVEL ORANGES Alissa Por~1oEs'" lrM~~r ~~~[ 97 c 'OUR CffOIC[ . H "4E.D£ll-A fOOU SlAMfls 14.T ANY LOS ANCEL.ES, ORANGE OR RIV&.RSIOE COUNTY .... LPHA 8Ell" YOUR IALPHA BETA ritlGttiloittOOD BUTCHER -· (the MAN in the.R!D APt!O"l PROUD~Y OFFERS BUTCJIE!'.l ~Pll~E MEATS , tMEAlS Y0u'l1 it PROUD TO SlltVE DtSCOUNf PRICES • OUAl.ftY I SATISFACTION GUAJWrlu:D •·lt.S. IOVt:RNMfirr INSPECTED 8E£f · AtiHA BETA IVfCIU:l'I 111DI CHUCK BLADE 67-STEAK CUT a. . FAMILY STEAK BON£· 1• LESS II. ,._. { ' <ro~.:~ 51;1lLOIN 189 .,,.. K' ""''· II ..fll. l(SS , USllA GRADE A WHOLJ BODY-FRESH FRYERS • • .. •• 1- FRESH FRYER PARTS 59:.. ,lq~~E~~g.~~ 9B~ .. ' 'L""E""Gs ... , .. ~· ... T ... H_IG.:::•~.:.::~•::;:;IT•:....--"' I ' . ,., -11mw·1 nm • COOlllt' 11i"ic 1At1 .., ~ fOfl fUU fl.AVOfl MD ltRDll\f"EIS . 'IARBECUED&·ac . CHICKEN ·. 1•. !l)J~I !il•(nU'4T<\. !YlflY U ~Y DUBUQUE o 1-te: PACKAGE • E'ASTERN QUAllrt " 67c _'' .. • • ' •,. -· °CH~BOARO FARMS, suciil TVRKEY &GRAY·Y •OUNCE PACMGE 3 gc lit:. .. 1111 . IOWA MAID BACON 77' -~ ) HICKORY SMOKED • l·LB. PACKAGE RA·TH :BACON 79 1 ; . ' ~ 1 U. PACKAGE • WTEllf'I QlJAUTT f'••n.,_, BA~ON • . . IO!~L O!SCOUNT~ ['i[llY OAV SOMC All'HA l !:T,.. -STOllES OllCOUIH IOf AL OISCOUHTS E~llll UAI' SOM[ AtPllA 1£ll STORES O~OUNT CHAl\GC ·PRICC CllAIGE Pl\ICC S·Ll!. BAG ~OlD MEDA FLOUR t::.C\ sr;:o'!T • 160 counr ~PAPER NAPKINS At1H1' J™IM.\ • 2.t..B. !OX WY PDUR PANCAKE 1111 PflUtl. • 11.0UNCE 7All · CllH C11FfEE DRUMER J8t UV', ' ~ GR£tNG'IANT • FRENCH STYLC ~2' ~GREEN BUNS ~. Z1t ' ' . 6;;;:... U"Y • 303 £AN • LO·CAL 191 ~FRUIT tiOCKTAIL Z9t · BORDtH • JS-OZ, • VIHltJ"tD ii.II! " INSTANTPDTATDES , ·)IE 1"' "" l:::, MASHED POTATOES ---· . . "@ 11\ENCH'S • 61>_-0UNct IOX - ifrll.Uit'I. i,'Af.'p1. Es,211,. · , ·191 ·"""""CE •ax -"" "'. ~ ' <m!KARDT • 2 .. 0UNCI ch · · · o;..;.. ~I Wtt"h111t: Jet 46I FROZ!ll • 13-00Nct MtXJCAN 12..0UHCE BEEF ENCHILADA Oii == lia'Tfo D'lri'liiR's ,ssE 451 < I T ...,... I ' IM>Z. SAUSAGE Ofl HAM!l'R~ll:, •31 TOTINO'$ PIZZll ' ..,.. I DOWNYFLAXE • IO.COUNT • FRO'ZDi36f WAFFLES · .,.m @ POLWiR E'N • 12.0tmCE • f'flotEN 6TO WlTH ~£ OJI CfflVES 321 . PO ATOE:i ~ .' ~ ;.i -I.OUNCE !UFFC'. CAlt '-\ ' ;;. WHOLE Il:RNEL; OR GOLDEN CKtMf I • 18' DEL MOITE CORN ~ WEA'!li:v!~ :i.q,_UART WITH UD otllt"' 3sa • T·EFL01 SaUCEPAN .r ' ... ,, IHt:lUD~ fOc 'OFF G1AN:f SIZE 'BOX AJAX J&c 15! ii11:ca.011t ECPEAs J.8t" 111 s't£w'iil'f'oMATOES'Jst l 81 ' ' Htl~rz • 11.0UNCE CAN lllUSHR~OM ·soup ·· ·l:\illf$'qqffair'"c fte' 1·a1 DEL MONTE • 8-0UNct BOFFtT CAii . cU'f"uEEN BEAllS , Ja( 181 iiE'l'.clolfE°sli1NAc11 )8( 111 ,,uC'CH'1il'i0squasH'~)ot" 1 a~ ONE COIJPON PEA AOULT CUSTOMEll.' ' ~=R~!r~CHAll.GE 2 49 0 HOUT COUl!ON "' sanlf.ICTIOlf fll.IMMfW Oii YM MMf IEMIDlD I lo\l.ll T.t.1 COl.lCCTtD Dll All TWlll n:lMs • W£ lQml[''m: l!Cflf"l'O ... lltl•" ectlllllKW. IUlAll COSTA MUA-241 L 17'tl St. HUNT!M•TON llACtt-tt41 A.._ HUNTIH•TON llAC.H-\Ull N .M.t11 St. ' ' -. ---. " . . . . ' ) ' . • I fOUNTAIN YALLIT~tJI w__, · SOUTH LA•UNA-JOIZJ S. CMlt HI_, U.•UNA HILL.S-2Jl41 C.n. ;. .. l1IM IJl.VINl-TI040 c.t-. u .. mmrr ,.,. .. . • .. .. ••• ~· .•. i: •• ... •• -: •• ... •4•4 ... ...... ~ " _, v ' • , ' ' .. \ " . ~ • I t ;· ._ ' •""IT • '. J • .. • , ""r 'I (, "' "'' ' I .. W"""411, Aprll 8, 1970 ........ • • ' .. . \ ~ .. ::.c •51~ 9"i 7 0 '• I• ' 1 , . . . ' ..... \ . . •' ... . ., • 1 '*' ~ ~ .. • • • • f'• 'I .. • .. ~ ... "· • 1,--;,; • ., -:- 1 ·,.:.' I 'i. ''. ~ '> .. . , • ·-~~~~~~~~~~ ' .. ~ . . • . ' .. . i ..• ' . ' SALE. $·599.9 PRICE ,. ' '' ~ ·-1 --.;"/ . .. ' ! . ,Bµy. oi; .. ~~a~~ Today .. Choo ~~;From Our Rec.or d ll~ve11to1~y • 1 I • • • , " ' . . . .. . ; . . ··o~V-Elt. ~100~.· .,CHOI'CE ·vALU.E.$ .. !. . ' . ' f i ' ii -. ' .. \ . l ~ l j . ' "'. 196S "CADILLAC .:... ·1 ·-~ 1966 RIYliEa·I '.<"!». l968 ·UOILLAC :' . 196~:CAQILi.A.c; ... fleet~·ood El~rad~. Fµll ~~er. f!'C!ory air, power door vi,,YJ rt;>qf, vinyl str&_!.{r seats. cu&tom Interior; !.dll JlOWer, sedan DeVJIJc., Fu.II power .. f,actory a.Ir, Ull-telc \vhCel; Coupe i;>evJ1lc. Paildl!d lop, cloth A leather Jnterlor, .full loc~.s,-AM·FM tllt-tel~~l~"' ~heel, ,elcc. vent windows, factory &.lr, push tiu\lon ~d.Jo, elect.Jtlc1 anlenrill,>' 11J.ti 'l)IJWer door Jocks, 'elec. windows, twilight sentinel. JlO"'.Cl' power, fa ctory air, AM;TM; radio, .. Ult-teleM:oplc wheel, cruise control, leather lntenor, ~power trunk opener, steering wheel, Gran o:i...:;,rt wheels. (SUW325J 4. .trunk opener, Jess than 20,000 miles. 1 lS 'Ll'•J , •. · premu1m tires, etc. ~SP339) · ' · l . t•; , . ~ , . e c. <1 ON • • '. • • -· ... :~i~~E . 2111 ·. PR1 t r . ..:·" SALE $1 tl99 "PR~~E .. , SA~LE PRICED •,<SALE $233 3. p~1cE . ?'."1HI. CADILLAC 1967 '.CA'Dltl.'A'CI~"'"; '' . . . 1961 CADILLAC 1961· CADiLLAC Coupe DeVU!e.•v!nyl ,~~. leath~ 'tnterior, full power, Sedan ~V~lle Padded top, cloih ii leathe11,'fE.t~f.~r,.;(;onvL OeVllle. i..e'"ather lnt1'r10t-,.full power, factory air, Coupe DeVille. Vlnyl top. clotli &: Je~ther 'lnterlor,i'tuu fact.Ory air, AM:lFtd ,)'fl~o, tilt·l~ wheel. P<l""er. door AM-¥1).f. radio, Ult·'tele wheel,.~wq-.~oor locki~,~J ~,stereo AM-FM multiplex, lilt-tele whtt:I, twilight sen· power, ractory air, AM·FM+radio, rear window defoher. I locks, twlllglltl_senUMJ.,,.power tturut 'opener, etc. LJw &entlnel. crulse COlltr!)t po~~Jl~ ·~ntr'~ t ' tlnel, radial t1re8. t-XJA187J (YIT07BJ . '·mil·""'.· '~ ..• ~N.~ l>>r:".· PR. ' .. "·.ED 36,000 muos. (XBNMtr: " ' ' $-fs·s· s-' •. )Al.r; .\, . . ::sAtE; ... ,R1ao ~-:,, · , ... SALE . ~ · " :_ PRl.~·E ·.. .. SA L·~ $3999 PRICE · ; 966 CADILLAC . . · 1907 CADILLAC ' · -1 964 CADILLAC Fleetv.·ood Brougham. Full power, fact6ry air, padded lop, nett\Vood Brougha":m. FuJ.f power; factory air, .J?lldded J. door hardtop. Full ~er equjprpent plus factory air cloth· &t leather lnferlol",' A!\1-FM radio, R!)wer door Joe.ks. l!>P· cloth I: leather interl•r, AM-FM , crulse «intml, 'cond!Uonlni. cloth 4 _leather interior, Ar.l·Ft.I radio. tllt-tele wheel. t"•ilight. sentlriel, cruise control, power tWillght 11entlnel, J'>OYt'll:r door locks, headlight dlmmen, <QZV181J · tr1,1nk opener. (SQ$02) \ rear Window defogger. (083ASG) ' ' . SALE 2444 PRICE .SALE ~2777 PRI CE . 1968 ·CADILLAC · · Fleetv.·ood. Full /p0"·1;:r, fact'ocy",aii', lut-telescol>Jc wheel, po"'er door locks~ power trunk opener, stC?reG A?if·FAI ?.lultl-plex, etc. 1961' . CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC , .1965 CADILLAC El Dorado. F'lremlst paint. padded .top, leathn interior, rUn power, factory alt, tilt-telescopic wheel, stereO' AJ\1- F1.1. pow·er door locks, pcrn·er trunk opener, etc., etc. Eldorado. Vinyl top, cloth ·• ieather interlOT", full J)O\''er, Coupe DeVJlle. Full J>O'>'"er, fa ctory air rondltlonin g, · · · . · f;lc t01'f air, stereo ,AAf-FM_,rnultlple)(, power door Jocks, padded top,•leather Interior, A?if-F?.t radio, tilt-telescopic Sedan ~Ville. Full pov•er, factory ai,r•con<f!UOnln(, ,AM· tilt telHCOplc steering ""heel, cruise control, twlll&ht sent wheel, twill1ht sentinel, po"'er door lock!, po"·er vent FM radio, new tires. <TBY306) , · tinel, ete. Low mllea$e. (ff9~15) · \vindO\vs. (TGU989J . $ . · · . . SALE· ,~222 PRICE · I SALE ' 3111 PRICE .$ALE $1666 PRft E: -·r·:',... ·~ ... '• -. (\YID':"'~ ' r $4. 99,.ft " ' .. ~ . S'ALE' : . ,7 ' PRICE 1 -' • I f ' 0 A . .. . ' . . f) . , . -f . . • I I t ! ..... I ' ' . . l . .. ., ' ' ' • ...... . -' . . -. •I, I ' . .. 2600 .Harbor-Blvd., · Cosfu, Mesa ·· _aAoa mo_ SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN .• . . . ·' ' · NABER 'S · LEA·s'tftG '.· ' ANNIVERSARY LEASE 'SPECIAL 1970 . ' · Co~e~ 9,v;n, ~ $.f! 5 hi::::-:: .. ,, __ _ per month . ,a. f-"'Y ..,; ••••ltl••"'" AM· 24 month PM,_..,..,,...._,...,... OJMn·End LtlM w.,. tlNl _. t1M'14 ,,_, ... , , . ORP~R YOUR~ 191ll'> Y • Sp1ti1I 11111 off1r •~pir1t Aprl! JO, lf10 • · 8:30 AM to ?:QO P?il )Ion. thfu Fri.' • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and ·Sun. • I , , , I , • . ~ ' . . ~-~ :~ . ·'' ' . . . .. . ALL CAR S SUIJECt TO PRIOR S:t.LE. All SALE P~ICU'ifFEOTIVE THROU GH' TU ES DAY,' APRI L 1•, 1970 r 1 \ , r I ., I I ------..... r:;.·! tll 1• • l -- ) ' . ~Ir •• , ...... ---J DAILY PILOT , .. •• ' . . . I ' ' ,, • ' . \ ~ . ' . " HOU s FOR SALE ·I HousEs FOR SALE HousEs FOR SALE I Ho11s1s ,oit> SAlol HOu.•.~r·•oa_ ~· "1.HOU••• ·~R ~L· Houses •oR,SALI . Hqu 1s . LI! 1 \ -rol l 1000 Generol 1000 GeHr.al . 1000 0-ral , • . IM0 ...... 11.,1 ,. • IJOf ~ol !1 ,IMO -al 1!)00 Genoral lCIM N-rt Beach 1200 . UOO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS }o, I~ ~ 1 01 320, UDO ,.ORD & Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utiJity room, with 85 ft fronting on excellent swim~ ming beach. Units are newly fUrl)is~ed. Reduced to $200,000. Xlnt terma BILL GRUl!DY, REAL TOR (OUr New Address) 133 Dov~r Dr., Suite 3, -port Beach 642-4620 Geneiil" 1000 General i.;.;==----_:.:;;;;; 1000 1FOUIJ BEDROOMS P6,950 FHA.IV A, no down. ~tlADllable.1.QWet tree. llDed 'i:6f..&e-eac. W a I k to ]JlJtc. ~Is &: shopping. •·hl'll:"1ily nn. Jire-'pact,..._ ts & 1n exceJ. ;.llD(.condition. Call 545.8424. ldt Owners A 3 IR. HOME FOR ONLY $10,995 Bw1t on your land• FEATURING " 1080 sq, ft. J Double garage J All lath and plaster 11/ J>ullrpan batll , \ I I ',Spe.Clous wardi'obes -" ' CALL •537'°31o 'Un most Orange,O::iUnt)# and p~apptov('(f ~, .•• , STAN~O "~. I' ilUILDERS:<1NC.. Closed sµndays 10liji6__.Westrnlnster Ave. Garden Grove Balanced Power Hom~ Business Building oflnJa • PRESTIGE. WATERF.RON,T !;f9M~S SHOWN BY 'APPOINTMENT 15 Lind• Isle Drive ' New & beautiful 4 BedDOOm, 5 bath home . with large sunken living room· & fam. rm,, wet' bar. Radiant electric heat. C'1'pe.ted & landscaped. Priced ............... , $155,000. 16 Linda 'Isle Drive . ~ New 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with up~lairs view of Corona del Mar hills. 3 Firepl&Ce1 ~ BBQ. Luxurious carpeting,& p~Uinf. ~'l sca ped. With dock .............. '.. 145,000. 77 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br.'. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large faqiUy· room w/lirepla ce .............. $185,000 80 Linda Isla Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Fl. dock & boal slip .... $169,300· ' . Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle. Jease)lold Jot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor Is- land w /76.2 fl. of frontage. Plans av~. No. 88 : Poin~lot with 118 fl, of frontage. Lone water view. Plans available. ' ' • BILL GRUNDY, RIALTOR "' .. ' ~·READ THIS~·" ' ,,. ·~· ·~ .,';"', ~,-,,~. ' • ··1 r-~~~~~.-.'"""-!o-' ... \ If you are in· the1 mart:et ·for a NEW home, ~ee theie outstand- ing "(t1sfom~d; bonies, bull! by Fran]( ti. 'Ayres and Son; local· ed in a prime. area vety. close 1o Jtuhtlngton: 'S t ~ t e· Beach. Th~ homes '1'•; Prict'd froq. '30,290 lo '8S;e90'1nd lll'Y In site from 3 tO 4 be4roOm1, 2·to 3lcar gar- ages aftd"2 lo•a b 'Ith s, with sliife ·~ mfutott tile roofs , fire- places,· underground utilities, ~~e~ ~driveways; built·.irts and carpeting. Thete is'V A and ntA 'fiiianctpg available. Tllere are 3 Tiomes available' because of credit fejections. ,Qccu~ancy b~ ¥JlY 1, 1970 in this urul As addld fftttiret' these homes in· clu1!9,11yc!I JlC\tliti~nal 'xtras, as shag · c~ts. fmnr l'wn land· . a<:apinf wilb sprinklers. . ' ' PRIME 'PE~ce.i .. ' . EXCLUSIVE . " ' , . · · TRANqu11;~1TY . IACK IAY AR!A DOVER ~HORES 13J4 HAMPSHIRE CIR. Vacantandwaifu>s!orapar. .. J VJ EW ' BAYCREST> • tlallar ~ .. -3,_.,.,...._ Larae· 4 -...... with ' ~ 4 .,_..... •balhl, all "'"" -""'"'the ...... world ~·luXUr> b&Uti • cu. "-''-............ .11 .. 1-· Into a lecluded Nb'tf'l Tbe torcf cjuiilitf~. tl~l • ·~ .~~11. --• room,. ou--·10 ~ mirbte ttrepce·• hugt uv. subtle artistry· Of an•'¥ 1..,.......,. -~·~ ·~"· in& l'DOm. Landscaped in a ed Oriental prdim,crt1WI •For a.tails ••• 7171 ·mo.finer to maiJJ.tain an open• a mood of aenne beaa.l;y. teelin&: &,to allow' maximum The clean ~ ~ ,vtew , ot Bacic Bay. Only' of the e wu dtlJped $89,500. bfy atehltect ~:....~ own THS RCAL R_ E:STA1 [RS MACNAB-IRVINE ·Aw~.,...,"" of'pe. BY TRANSFRD owMr 2 R;eaJty Co~ , can tJ)Od p&nelllni P'Cf.dpi . story, 1 yr old 5 'BR, 3 B;\. "(714)~M2'-i235 fi rs enhances 1tw rich. arch designed, pool sb:e Jot, • neas of eeling. This 3500 aq. end of cul-de-sac. 1 Blk ~·.P.fm)· ,7v;;J~te ,l20 Jt;;or &eautltupy in~tained Back Bay. 2700 Sq1 Jt, din '. ~ Ba1aide Drive llome hu 4, 'Bedlml, vp, rm, sm' aewing rm or otfice, • N,.......,.... 'Beach ' panelled, ~ rm, t.runily tam I kit 30 x 14, liv rm "' .. _. nn & wetblr, 3 car garage w/beamed ceilings &: frplc. with connicting 10 x 15 al-1ofotber-in-law suite w/sep , , cove, automatically sprink-entrance. $51,000. 546-7544 ----- IAYFR'ONT LINDA ISLE '"' lath ....... & grounds, $29 500 So· many other unique tea-• . Prlv: )>ler & i;lip for lge .. boat. tu"s, ·only a visit can show N'pt. Hts. 'Barg•in Quietly elegant decor. Bricli You. Prime area,,Lge-. "you own" entpt ha."· 4 BR., 4 Ba~~ 'Pete Baneft ~ lot. U:>w taxes. Liv nn . .frp~ .. formal dining rm., lam, rm., , din-. rm. 2 BR., end. patio. .atudy, J. Frplcs., walled pa. REAL TY Garage worksh<ip, Too gOO!l Uo. Great buy at $140,000, 1~ WeStcliu Dr NB to miss! . ' Carol Tatum M2-5iGO " W:: "B/B" Raalty 675-3000 'l1IE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, G ....--~ bath, split level, •On . ............ _ --• Owner greenbelt . custom 'ti ,uri• CCIII. AAJl'J d --decorated & immaculate. Large kitchen. $ 3 7, 9 0 0. 5so Newport~'"'"' Dr. . Transferred Gi+-05" .it, pm w0<kday• Newpof1 Be1ch, Calif, BAYFRONT: $18,500 Mobile U~OCt . '. 644-243q Must tell ~ .3 s.ctnn home. New crpt, drpll, pri~. (Our New AddNll)~ Good invits:bnent. $35,000.1~!!!8!!!33!!!!!!Do!!!!!!ve!!!r!!!D!!!!!!r.!!!, !!!Su!!. l!!!t~!!!·~3,'!!!!!N!!!.B!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!64!!!!2-~· !!!!!!I Reasonable down payment &1.-- very best of terms! Present Gefttral 1000 General 1000 . ' .. l'OUJ( REASONS WHY This is 1oday1 top value!. • Choice Mesa .Verde location e Nice.condition & family room in immacu: beach, clbhtt, adults. A-3 late cond. St~p down living Anchoragt 'Vay, Lido Par~. nn w/brlck frplc. Sparkling im.";:2896~--· ===";<M hardwood floors, delightful LE As EI 0 pt i 0 n s~.ooo location. Priced for Inunedi. Baycrest exec. horiie. Full a~ sale al $28,950. Call view ,Back Bay $750/mo . income $350 per month. ~ -' " w.n .. McCardle, Rltrs. CAuEO SHORES' ' ESTA TE SALE • l\IJht,pri.,., 129,000 • •ProteWonallv landlca~ f ' .Lup bedi-fui. 2 Jlalhl. frplc, beaut w/w crpts &: cirp,. Only $29,«XJ. Ez temlll ~USl (open evet.}· Owner -642-4715 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. pm ...._ __ 543-1729 644-0684 Eves Overl.Oot.i .... bl p if vwno::r i,nust pay taxes; Sub-_ l~=I BLUFFS. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 level, choice • com. lot, walled patio/view. Many cus. ex· tru. $32,SCXl. 644-4265 ' HAWAII BOUND ~ Lwrury Baytront Condo. Fum. 2 Br, 2 Ba. $47,500 xlnt terms. McKenzie Realtor. 646-0732 BY Chyner, the BluUs. M<Xlel K home, 4 BR or 3 &: den. By appt. 644-4646 · · . "":'• ue ac •c ' mlt $1,100 witli new FHA ,.,..,.., .......... ..,..,.,.1 . New lis:ting on Camden FINANC1NG, Walk on·Chotct General 1000 R-2 Jot, Best of , , 1 Ba, covered . :paeo;;.new carpets. painted •tn":&: out. New driveway. ~~lf!lp l)nj<n<e. ~8M3928 Eves, 644-1655 LIDO SANDS 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, buUt·iN $26,500 George Williamson REALTOR 673-4350 673'..ISM Eves. 1000 General :: fQREST -E. · 'OLSO_N ' •. ,. "" INC., Realtors i:'~ ~illlLEGE PARK UNDER PRICED l,!;f(~ your chance lo save m. 3 large bed· ~. 24 ft. family ·room. 2 baths, family ··kit.chf>n with builtins. Huge playroom! Fan-· tastic , value at $26,950. Take over low int. lfiA Joan, or you name the, terms. ·Dial now ' ."111541303 ; " "' ' (ti • ! ~;,,. jl.LDEN SUNSET CATALINA TOO! :. -~~icenl 3 bedroom right on the bluff, ,,:J 'ft''family room, wet bar, two large tiled J>a~S1 extra deluxe kitchens with built.ins. .;Byj:~ 'c private atrium, ei:quisite design in · evWy,1 respect. Call now for a surprise in 'l)rt~.and terms. 645--0303 • ' ·:~ Bt!JROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21,500 'Scaroe as hens teeth! 4 large bedrooms. 2 ·· "liaths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen with ; ·.ru ralest built-ins. Carpeting. Hard to beat :al'.$~1,500 and only 5 years young. Hurry Jo ·a~e:, . DIAL 645--0303 ~ ''t• • . 4 BEDROOM - ·:~' PAYMENTS LESS THAN $143 MO. lfak~·,over s:J.'• % annual % rate loan. 4 large i>ediQoms, dinin~ room, 2 baths, deluxe ki~-Clien with built ins. Beautiful carpets ·•nit..drapes. Air conditioned for clean living. "Se,lllr must leave, name your terms. Nice ,Mesa area at $27,500. Dial now 645-0303. ~ .~-,1.1 '!, ::~ • .':FOREST E. OLSON, '· 1.. INC. it._ ~"', 114ciross From Harbor Shopping Center ~T"A MESA 2299 Horbor Blvd.-645-0303 '"'""'""'' Cameo '"°"" harowood "oors while a '"'ATERFRONT •.S;TIP$ TO OCEAN ";cross the stfee1 from prec~ting lhe neW 'Wok, ~ 290• Yl,EW1 •... , '. i n 3 B~ ~ btacb home. available. Private community beach fresh .,,,.; t · E · the · Home "high bn a \.'n1•~ fn 'CASTLE PAIJL.WBlll A~ _to poolt, tennla ct!. ~ Beatooifu: ,\' den ~ • · ' _.n · nJOY corr ~ ___, " C • •lfAB 'II Pool & 1 .d la . vtnience of your detached lovely Eutb1utf. rosmb'le for a -aa a .l recrealiOn area. Only • poosi e nai Oouble garage surrou'rxted the finest buy ever at ••.&~TT C•• , .$25.!WXI -Xl:rt terms $8!1.~. Owner ~ay fl~nce by a gentle fomit of iapota $42,950. Try to beat it1 GREAT BIG · CAYWOOD REAL TY Listed ex~iaively with tig, plum, apricot; apple: 61/s PHA L'OAN 1 • ~I~ family .. S49:'soo.lll93 ·~-~~r~-.~-c~·¥::·:::~54!>54<0:;;=::i,,~6!03d~w~.~c.a~~ll~Hwy~.,~NB:: orange and tomato trffs! A lmmaculate le on a Comet LOWER LEVEL: living din. • ••.• )290 e. Dover Shores 1227 special nursery house too! only $32,500. $220. tno in-' ing kitchen den bath ' UP-Eastsilfe/WeStSide NEWPORT HEIGHTS ;:.;"""'-'--'--"---= NEW'IVAN WELLS' 4 BR, 3 BA + po\\'der room. ·Formal din rm, fam rm w/ wet bar &: 'trpJc, Luxurious. ly crpW. Superb view. Pool in landscaped rourlyard. Roy J. Ward Realtor 1430 Galaxy Dr. 64&1550. Open ~ily. Ll,!$K EASTBLUFF REDUCEO $1500 Lge 4 .Br. 21Ai b:;. Owner Jeav. in& city, To view call • S BEDROOM & POOL Baycrest • <..'Ompletcly redec. oraied. FcC. O•Nl'ler bought elst'whel'l', Submit offers. WESTCUFF SHOPS AN doo•• all. A "Cal-d.,Sli" PER LEVEL' 4-bodroo;,,., 2 rambling .. ranch· sty!• 3 SCENIC* SPACIOUS EASY WALK;, bicycle_ to bome, H.B. baths + family room. Com-. • 0~rm. ·oha~ roof •-Jc COMPLETE VIEW •-"-·· T"-..Y"''" .. ick of ... ..,~ .;;;·te _.,..,,. · m: ' ...... ' -v.:a.ci..:s.Thttebed"iJl~ ~...&.:EA.SES .. munlSf pools ... te~i•.~ 2-Bed;;;rJ'homes.uBo'U,~ l28.~. K)ngaard,R.E. ~·&: Mtns. 4 Br, 4}V Ba J?lnmg room home for . f -I Bia 5 Bedrm,.-Meaa di!I &: rec area. CALL~ :c~ M! 2-2222 + maids, High cellinca. is our beat vilue! ! • . 'Mar. -$3()1) 'OptiiM OK at tle ~~" -have. "KlliG'~ vacant 6. have dble garaae, ".!:L:::::~~ • .L. , 5000 .... ft built around court. 1-ge lo~ and excellent Jdca. .wt.Kt.J''tt"4' ~ ,· ~ EON1t .... , ·~i,tt;!5°1y:• +' fanu' '.ly, I.,.,_, brine ino.my. tion and pficed to Mill &t! ~ ·NeJ!.. 2, "'-•·; ha. Cmpare 4 car gar. E.Z maigt. Ideal ,f"1Jyy 1' D..,_, ·s22 950 ° w/current mkt. >prices , &: fC'l' entertaininl. ;J.78,000 nlnqfi .. Ba~ Bay Vlew. 1 save~ OWner: 494-8463 furnished.. Assume .6~1' ~· M~ Optioo at $50,000 EASTSIDE .C.M.; 2--Sty. pool loan. Owner 5'18-7249. ·SllO homt'.1Stone frpL, din. rm., DOVER 'SHORES VIEW cilllrllltllllltlll den, d&l'k l"Odm. 50 Ft. cov. LOT, CORNER GALAXY 6 l'll!!~;:::::::~='=~=~=ltl= Col~sworthy M2·1."I Anytime ::: : Co. -:ao ~~AN~~AV~ ·* TAYLOi· listaiit Motel ~~~~R --+s2"""'"2.o_oo.....;.;.;.; WATCHTHEBOATS &~l·unil•inccminircW ~~~;-~'· *TAYLO FHA~ Ylt Oil.the bluil<1Verl0oki~ew. zonnm .• Jocated next to Newport Beach Otiice: WESTCLIFF , Htre it is! A 3 Bedroom eountr!'~~J~Li~~ he!rt port hiirbor ' entrance · I ani;l acrou the s~et tram 1028 Bay1ide Drive 4 Bdrm, 2% ba cor home on home on "the El.it Side of ocean. 3 ipac. bdfm!::, 3i,ii , the,, bus~s~.&.. be~!, IJ!O~e.I~. jn 6'54930 qU,let st, Ip kitchen, fam mi, Coat.a -MHl,·fiO x 135 ft, lot, ~e!:U~e :~:!:i ba., den 1 tam. Ttii. Million toWn. 6.6 A'$a'Urnabte ~&: --------patio & ~-slu yd. $50,000. targe.douf>ie car svq:e, No $ vie\v, . 2501 Ocetn Blvd. ldtal for family .IUfte mo~e!. Pool·Tenn1's Court ''Our '5th' Ye1r'' down, VA ()f' 'Small' Down facilities for )'OIJ and yqur u~., .. ~ Yeer'' Call tor detail!. Exclwuve WESLEY N. FHA, CalJ. Now! ,MB.1113 f.amily, schooll, shopping .• • vu AOJ'" with . evtD'thinl' to your-Ukine. WESLEY' N. · · · · Excl.,.tv., private ll•Ul& for TAYLOR CO. ·'J'hlli ,,,.dou• 4 b,, 21> ha T A'.V£OR CO Newport, 81.00 per mo. !Dial ID mo" RHllors · on the perfect tot "n ba ~ "Reaito'rs • at . in. Subject to the exlsUng NE\VPORT CENTER yours for only $37.000. P.S. NEWPORT CENTER . . . 5%. % FHA loan. Expan8ive 2lll. San Joaquin Hilla Rd. l BR 2 ba il-d -bfi It has central air condition. 2ll1 San J .. qum. •""'"-.... Vi~ori1 2 Bedroom aina:le story de-644-4910 · ·i11.1 'crp~' d~ w,ae, 1 • ing. niu..;~. """·••11 luxtownhouseloc:atedlmile ' ......... rp c, • R-." Hill Realty .-.'1 .. D -· · , " UNITS land1cpfd. Assume 5%% -from the beach, tull price , ~ Univ. Park Center, Irviile (anytime) S2S,400ormakeoHer-:-own. 1-l ·Bdnn., 3-_2 bdnn~. Xlnt FHA. S26 ,7SO. Owner Can Anytime 833-0820 Evenings Call 531.ssiO University Park --1237 SWIM POOL . ' , er Very anxious. Call now. rental area.,3 tenants.over 3 54()..9498. 1.,. ... ~~!'!!'.:':!'!"""'"''"'' $22,500 3 BR, """'""BR .. .., 1.,.., ._ yean. ldeol properly for BY OWNER I' 2 STORY assume 5y4 ty0 Loan large dining np, 2 baths. $"~,. .1'ttnty owner to live in & rent 3. No o.:n..'l\ GI, Lo Down PHA. Thii ts the ONLY 2 story TelTi.fic apr. loan io assume. Firepla~ ot. vol,e.,nic •J9nt. I 'm getting a ne,\Y paint jo~, Gro&Sin& $6,480, Ask in r Lrx 4 br, :l bt;trplQ, ~ced, home available in the de· Entry hall, huge ramlJ,y rm., Kltcl!e.n bit-ins. GaJ:. orl aJ. so I will be clean & 1balp! ,$53,000. For additional info. dbl Pf. Near •tidpfing· slrable TURTLE R 0 CK 2 baths, J bdrms., large'mA.!i-ley. AND 15 x 32 POOL ~th I've got thrte big bedfooms, ORANGE COUNTY'S caU o""-nei/Broker $25,900. 54g..7594 · artt.! 4 bdrms • family ter bedroom. 540-1720. waterfall. Eutalde C.M. 2 baths, lara:e living room · LARGEST · CHll T ROBINETT BY Owner ·' Bed.rm, huge. room & dining room. 3 baths. TARBELL 2955 Harbor $35,450. wi.lh fireplace. My kitchen 2629 HARBOR BLVD. REALTOR 645-0128 1amlly nn, xlnt Colla Mesa Less than one year ol d. L Gr•hem Rlty. U.2414 has an island range, nice ~ $2l ,500 area. Low down. &I~ S•"ttping ,,,, .. ol UC! • EISURE living in I he n...-• OJW f Uy &: tio · .. •• • Bluffs. BeauL localion. 3 .Near Newport~, ce am .\:,m my pa 18 OPEN EVES ILL 8:30 i..-countrysldt.._.from upstairs; BR. 2 BA. lgt> living rm & WHAT'S YOUR BA~? out~! . \\-U'ld. I'm just SWIM ruC>L Me,.a -Yerdl-J-l10 -3 car garage. PriC(' just re. dining area. Extra lge h!nc-Tenni~, foptball. ,•~imming .pg, J46.2llJ VEl;S NO DOWN Sharp It. clean. 3 barm., 2 duetd $3,000 • lo. $42.950. ed palio. This home .h~ or juSt roOrii Ill breathe? AJ. and the IMA-· "'1ll pay )IOUJ;' baths, entry hall, spacious 3 Bedroorri A-', b:mllY room. PETTIT REAL TY CO. many added ext.ras. Rfod\lbo ; m~t 1' 'Ac.j ~Br., family & clOllng costl! <llltOm 1800 living & dining room, p&rk Fireplace, ctt\>ettd patio. "The House of Homes" ed to $39;500. cte'n. ~'ba . ..sr. Fashion Ia. 911, ft. 3 Bll, '1"1 BA:t!lome like r_ard. 54()..1720 • Low down FKA., 54&-'1269 llJ..0101 Agenl 646-3928 Eves: 644·1655 land. $44,950. on a large R-l lot. Full pa1ce TARBELL 2955 H1rbor PD.NNING to f'ri6Ve! You'll • DIAL direct 642--5678. Chatl{f? Hal P iftthln & Assoc, $26.000. -· , -· . . find a!J. amUiJll' number ot NO matter what tt 1~. you your ad, then sit back and ,, ~TORS . · FULLER RE~l,. TY , ·TijE SUN NEVER SETS on homei \[a today's ClaMWed can sell It witb a DAILY lilteo ta tM pbone ring!, ~ E .. ~ca.st Hwy. 61".>-4392 Dial &U-5178 for RESULTS 546-0814 OAJLY Pll.oT WANT AbS! Ads. Oeck them now. now!!! looO IGine.' al ·. '. · 100010.ner•I " lOOO IGttleral •1000 10-ritl lllOo lGener•I IOOO JGenerol lllGO i ~~;;;:~~~~~~~~~~e=~~~~~ i l\![J!:i=4;U]=t :§l :·'···~ow IS THE.TIME .TQ ... ·B~Y ~~ : ~'.. 0,;NEWPORT 'BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 · ~ ~ "... 2043 w .. tcliff Dr. et Irvine Optn Evening• • ' • · , IU.ND NEW WARRFRONT S ·• Spr-ctacular 3200 !IQ. ft. w1th the best of everything. 51argc bt>drooms, '1 \t mi.th&. LOO"IN~ FO~ .,.,a .. •tN.TA'L• , ~ Me*lcan TILE entry and DlNJNG ROOM large WATERFRONT deck PLUS PIER ' • " w " ,.. '" r · .... aml DOCK. The best of everything JNcLUDINC a prestige Newport address !or " ·• r ' .... -$145,000. • • , , , Jn,vestor!s dclight, t.h!! rents in thla area te tunning around $195 per month. \Vith a small &win ~tnl, your profit coUld bt about ~ per-montll. FULL ·~osr• MESA OFFI E-545-9491-545-0465 ~to HARIOR ILYD • Op• lw..,. ... 'ta t P.N. MUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 7612 Edi .... Open Evenings LAST ONI LIPT--$16,IOO FULL Pl!CI 842-4455 540-5140 For this Spanish hacienda in 'OU> HUN11NGTON BEACH. Full 50 X 125 let and tones R·3 fo r future development. Ideal investmut or newlywed •tartar. StJR. AIIT YOUR TER!ifS. ;"-; -'i··~ NEWPORT POOL HQMl PRICE ~.s1~:900 for ahal-p 2 bedroom home."i~ \t baths.{ _---., " i)\li;l'!>ttul family nol:hborhood In MARIN'ER SCHOOL 'OISTRJCT. Sracklin• ' C.Ull_llANCHIROI NIW.LYWIDS DllAMl l--- :..C • ti~with--RAROWOOD-Fb{)GRS,-2-1Ht1>-be.lh1, MASSIVE CORNER FJR~:~ 1------$100-TOTA·L-bb'flN +-,Tb=11-c""u"'te"3"""bed""room ranchero feeturts extra thick wall to wall carpels tbrough •. ' ·~.J'\l;:A.CE. B@fl.ulil'\ll 1unriy POOL ptuc waterfall and pond. Ov.·n('r lraviflll i:trca out. niodem built-in kitchen, enclbled _patio, and 2 CUSTOMIZED baths. CI NO ~ .and has reduced to '36,500 !or quick u.le. 3 huge bedrooms on a large Jot of towering lh&de tr«s. New heayy shag carpet! DOWN, $220 a month pay1 all. $25,900 ruu. PRlCE . • ~ ·. "' DA.NA POINT with m$tching drapes. Modem counh'y-sl)le kitchen. "TOTAL\' payments o! • .,..{,, $29,500-5 llDlOOM $1'lis pe~ month. WHY RENT? •, ., , , IOOMIN~ ARIA PLUS OCIAI'! VIEW ~mlil F&buloull value! :l largt bathll, bullt~in kitchen. BIG I,.QT 19!} X 120l '~'ilh ... bOl.c and tl'Ailrr 111.oraa;t', FlHEPLACE. Live near The Pre!ldcnt ror $29,500 \1'itb . Rrnt nr Lease. $185.00. 3 bmrooms. Col\~· Mesa H'otne. 2 bl.lbs. Doublt Gi!r.!'3&~· ~ • VA or FHA tctmK Rvallablr! FC11ced Y&td. Drop In and 81°0\\'se throuah lhe.aei\t.al Book. ' ' ;jij . $21,500 .. . Enri' neat COllta t.1Ha euu,. with added F~flLY ROOr.t large ftnctd yftrd, i!!?:ge, carpets and drape111. Will ptt;y points (or ynur VA NO 00\VN or FHA 1.:-. ~DOWN LOAN ! HUR.RY! WE SEU. A J:IOME '£VERY 31 AllN\JTESl -~~·~~ . • YOUN~ AND OLD ALIKE Sharp ~lean hom" not too large or small! f:astsldll C011la 7'fWl. Assumt FHA · loM el 6!\1.0 a.nnual itlterest with P«)'ments of $110 i11cludes all! TOTAL PRJCE '17 ,,00, WHY RENTf ' ' • i ,, t : ' WE SELL A HOMI ivlay· 3 .1 MiNU'fES ------------------___ _, __ ---------------------~----- CREDIT PROILIM-llUT LIKE llNTI Cute dream cottage on large corner lot wtlh boat or camper Aecttt. Take over this 6f4 govemment loan and only $166 per month Includes ankle deep carpe1.o;. custom drape1, dlshwalher, modern bullt·lne, FIREPLACE and equipttienL $26,000 FULL PRJCE. ' MOVE Uri MOVE ALL THI WAT UPll \Vlndinf clrculu staircase to 3 muter·sb:e bedrooms and baths PL.US 18 X 24 ?ttuh!r Suite. Plush thick ca~t and custom dr1pcrles hia:hllaht formal dining room and t.ntry; S'parate famfly room and ortlce or 5th bedroom. '8()00 to tak' over this 6'6. % government Joan. A MUST for the JUNIOR EXECUTIVE. .. Wtd11t1d,y, April 8, 1170 DAILY PILOT J 9 PILOT ·ADVERTISER , . . USE FOR LE 0 LE REN Al.S RINTAl.S -Y RINTALS' -T RINTAl.S -T RINTAl.S -IU!NTALS Apia. Unluml ...... ---RENTALS Apb, Unluml ...... Coron• dol ~· 1250 Hunt!....., looch 140I HouMt Unlvml...... _Apb-'"""""" Aph. FurnlthtNI • Aptt. Furnlthod Aptt. F~n1.i...i ~-~~ ~--~ -~ ~~ ~~~~ _ . ~T , , ~~2..;.=2 ::~:~~~$1«1 t>~~~Bdnn > BAYCLIFF MOTEL luY . .-~ ~..-111r. d".,...''°""' ...... Slli USJ """ Ill Pll! tlllo attl. ~\VEOO.YR,\11'5 * ,. Mot• 5100 Cotto -· 11<0 _ 51 t PA·RK. AVENUE :· THE BEST "aEOOOOM ' 1111(. ~ • llOiwef-. :a..a., -_,..., ..... i110 J • FUR. ' . "'~led.-. •otM puldac. n. ""·"'"" -ice. BA1'1: HOl\IF:• .P>mfl ~ ~ '""'!'P' I Jlt. --"" • 111!! •Jr" o ~ llO ..... llot10d l'l>ol. , ON • ' ~Br. -apt ........ $125 ........ ex--. 'n:IE "f..OWEST LEASD!OLD l\lra. b&cb, nr beach •• $115 ~ I BR. -OcWilJ'ont; to, June IN TIIE BLUFFS ffM4711 l:ll) 1 :oo=TJ! !iERV~ SING'LE PEOPL" E. C•I• -' • 4111 ~~EY~~~llabl~ fl!E-·MO~T~ESIRABLE Cou' n'"tr1 Club ..... t• =d• ' . * SUNNY . * . ON 'Bay near illo. l Br GREENBELT POOL AND • , Blue Beacon Rental Ftndtfl \ 1 Pf,tio apt. $.Ui) Incl. uW, PUTTINIT GREEN LOCA,. uvili(. C.:.ioiii .,.......,. on .is 11/. l9tll St, CM &15-0Ul The South Bay Club "Ai>ls. ve an al)lllmonV ACRES *. Boat •lip ava;I, 6'1:M450 T!ON . ' ao!I ""'"'" Walk to -~ OR LEASE, $185.ll). s resort built just !Qr single adult~ '!'he apart. * " I BR Apt. Yrly. II.IS Mo. incl AND H~h. ...,..rooms. <mta Me•a ments ·are single, one and two bedroomS. util. Ask for BUI \\lhite, TIIE OWNER WILL HELP Tiie· Re•I Edote Mott "°""'··' btths. Ooublo °"· Furniahed and un!urnlSbed. frol•Hlonally * Motel-Apts-* •Tl-<l1!0. EV<s. ~1082 Fn:iANt :::, . ' 147..U~f ::· ~~ Y~..:..~P: decorated with a1r conditioning ~able. 2 Blt. Avail lnlmed for 2 'i<~ D;'~-'°= $24,750 ... ,.,Book,," • .....,. Automatic fireplaces available la ~ected 1 llf'1~o.c. :;:;r~i~ mo, "'il pd. e POOL 17 X JS e WA~KER I. LEE apts. I . --., S-1..1 •••H•• BAYFRONT Lwc"'l' 2 Br. 4 BR. 'l"-BA, frplc, Jlft ne~ 2190 Hatbor Blvd. 'at AdAnu ' $32 WK. & UP 2 Be.. Boat &I.Ip avail. $350. ' crpts, Sparkllne clean! tc 3 Br + den or 4 Br, Din'g The '"°" 11 $750,ooo worth ef recrutionil Dey, w .... M_,. !.fcKenzle Rfaltor. 546-{1732 '-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;l l*tio, boat door, nr bcb.1 rm, Family nn w/wet bar, facllltlel fffturlnn:, • Kltchen1 . ._ TV'a Incl. DELUXE 2 Br. \VestcUrt loc. 1• BRASHEAR REAL TY cpts, drps, pool$, tennil • • Pbotie aerv., htd pool Pool I:: bltM. Adults $225 O rHE PLAL ·"\.. I.:STATU--<:--: PANOR.AMIG..-VIEW 847-8507 . Eves. 642-0m courts, parks. C10&e to shop.. Night Lithted Teuni&r •Maid service avail. mo-no lse. 642-6-'14 ~~ ,ajside . .Dr~ ~ut. BY OWNER 4 Br,1rpl, ~lect. ping center, un i".'ersl ty, Volleyblll & a.•et._.11: Courts 2376 NEWP.Olf M.YD. e OCEANFRONT • 11•-,.e ,J'OOf.1~."3. ~· 4 ha. bl.t-fns beaut. landscaping schools Ir San Die.so Fwy, Tennis Pre It Pro Shop S..t75S \Veekly until summer w~t~nt.hori\e,tilrit.awlm· new ~t. nr ocean. Assum; ~ 5 pm v.·eekdayi or &l!Y Olympic Siu Swlmmlnt Pool VILLA MESA APTS. Call 642-1265 ming beach. Newly redecor. SJ,4% Joan will consider' time weekends, 833-202'1 and HM•·• Whir!~-I 2 BR ~--Pri $175,000 SHOWN BY APPT. 2nd $155 ' . all ' ,_ ~ "''" v patio, htd Lido I ale 4351 Bill Gru~y, Realtor SU.:7622 mo. pays · Coata Mesa 3100 Men's & Women's Hu th Clubs pool, J car tncl'd gar, Child-___ ;.;. ____ .....;:.;..; 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 with Saun• S.ttl• • rotn ""'!come, no pets please! SUMlfER Rental On Bay. 3 BR HOME $205 Indoor Golf Driving Ran.. $185 mo., Compl fum . 2 Br. l ba, CASH OUT L•1u.n~ Be•ch 1785 Billiard, Cae;d, encl · n 9w. \Vil~n. * 6-16-Wl pntio, frplc. 675-2328 BY OWNER THl(EE Just renovated. new crpts 4 ConferMC• R~1 $30 PER WK. & UP wkend11. <213) 63-4-3016 !19 Poppy Ave, CdM. Ocean tile, fully painted & etc, 1'4 Party R~m With D1nce Area Bachi!Jor & 1 BR, htd pool, \\'kdayg. view 3 br, prtv. patio. Just FOR ,BA, bit-int, frplc .. Dble pr. Buffet .and W•t Bir maid service. Kitchens Ir; ======== ~ ~ .. VILLA 'POMOt{I:~ COSTA MESA'S FINESiR:" ~ "NEAR THE. BEACH" --. Bachelor, · 1 It Z hdrooiiJ Completely . Fur!llah•d from $140 (also unfurnished available> " 011, ... • • Luxuriously Furnia~ . ,. •· • All Electric AP1rtment1 d !.I' ~ • Private Gar•... • • 2 Swimming Pool• ihHtedl • lndlvklual P1tlos -•••••... P.LUS .•••••. ~..,,' • ' ---~ "'. * NO RATE INCREASE for Sum"!tr : * 'sGenerous MOVE.IN Allowence ...:.... j .~ .. • * poc:lal -1 Month's FREI ltllt'f . ...... COME SEE ..... tJ~:~ ( I I • aliove litUe 'Coron& Bch. ONE age. 'eommunUy pools ,. Color TV a .Flrepl1c• Loynv-• 1V avail. 450 Victoria (Nr. B1lbN Island '355 MovingMUtoSHaT ""sE;L, L lJ UWi sprawling contempor. ~2221 anytime 646."'-'"" Luxury Elev1tor Bulldlnp HarbQrl, BOAT Slip & 2 Bdnn. 1 ho ~ ' With S«urity"Gu1rd S.rvlc• DLX, 1 Br., Spec, furn. All garage apt. 1 bath $350 1760· Pomona, Costa Mesa (Wool of 'N•wport, bolwHn 17th I. lath Si.)" · I ' ' ~ I ' $32,400 ::J ~t:)'~s. ~~~~ ~ BR untum h!e, w/w crpta, •• And Ample P1rklnt elec., frost-free relri&. w/w Bill Grundy Realtor 642-4620 Phone 6'1>1817 BE USED AS S£PAR ATE prf.ttachfd, ~small chldrn. Mod cpt. Full Gar. lv/stor, Quiet l.z==='====== e OPEN DAIL y_: 2·5 e BUILDING SITE). i>e~e4 $148 mG. Call for appl els Open Until 9 p.m. Daily Adults only, J\Iol nio. $160. Huntlnvton S.Kh 4400 228 HAZEL 'exter""° ol wood, •tuC.,, 6 ...,..,,. R ts fro $145 to $300 22>1 Elden, G40-9'l8 EV<s. I ,;;;;;~;;;;.=;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;,;;;;~1 3 Bdnn. Mme above Uttle stass, .spacklus sun deck en-3 BORJ\I, 2 Bath, Ci:!ts, en m FURN. 1 BR. Quiet & nice J\i:OBILE Ilome ·Adj. beach. Corona beach, Lovely view. ciosed witli Black Iron Ra.ill drapes. built-ins, fen c' d • Immediate. Occupancy $1ro-i130. Furn. Studio, suci Recre'l tac. sis:; util incl. D.QN V. FRANKLl_N THAT AFFORDS A SCENIC $235 Oya 549-Zl86 eves per mo. Adults, J1Q pets. Call 7141811"'3232 ext 4634 REAL TOR ~AN VIEW, ·i.ge. 3 CAR 557.8968: ' Month to Menth LeeM1 Av•lleble 2lli Elden Ave., Apt 6, CM. btwn S-5 pm. or ~1966 aft e 673-2222 e garage. WOM -Shr Blu.ftll home ·'SUS CASITAS .-6,;p~mc.·~~~~~~ OPEN House Dally I-s Extreme, modernistic 3 BO. w/mother ': aaugbter. Non-~~· 1 BR Apts. Adults l ~~r di:::~~,; ~~~ ~~ Tues--thru Fri-View Home RJ\f. Door plan. ENTRY smokt:r. DaUy.PUOt Box ti· SOUTH BAY .CLUB m"'"¥• no pets. 2110 Newport n}O. Avail April Ui. 53&-7925 1038 White Sails Wy.'Harbor FOYER \VI .FLOORS Olf 27• vd, CM, G42-928G \Vkdy eves. V·iew HillS. Vogel Co Rltrs. AGATE TILE, OPENS TO SM • .2 Br. House, .Cl'Pt-.l $115 NEW Bachelor. W/W 2 BEDRi\i: on beach, util. 2667 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. HUGE LIV. Ri'f., wrm dfW. $150 + S35 depoa:. A PAR.TM' ENTS epts, ma~le Pu 11 man, Huntington Pacific . a p 11 , Orange Count11's Most Bt!JUtfful16'"':. 673-2020 VAULTED CEILINGS I Older Couple pref. ~7604 Quiet, refined. 548-1098 . Top loc. July/Aug or July. · Apartment CommutUty ·~·; • l---------I :~W:· T~~~~ 3·sR; dbl car.garg attchd. Ref. Lse. 53&-6357 Featuring a c l·U b 'atmosphere· · Linda 1,1• 1306 ONRY BLOCl·c'FIREPLACE Lrg encl patio. $210 100. $1351MO. Dix l\fob. home. s"-u=CB;o-L~oc=A"T"'IO"N,...-· 7Lrg-'l comfort and. pleasure-just cOmplet -2 1.;;:.;"'-'---------1 WITH \VOOD'-IANTLE. One No children. 642-8520 Champagne .Open House -Today ' Compl .turn. htd pool, adltl, & 2 Br. Pool. Adults. 219 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furriished or·U · BAYFRONT BARGAIN _wall of sliding &lass opena ./ 3 BR .. 2 BA. $295 mo. Xlnt 3 lo 7 p:m. At no pets. 4 Seuons Mob. Est. 15th St., HB. AU-.Cond., soundproofed, self cleani.J)g.,vens: 4 bedroom home reduced to tG patiO deck ,v/OCEAN rec. tacil. '2359 Newport, 54&-6332 I :<;i;,""'===="-beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush lands.taping tl,10,000 for Quick Sale. VIEW. Heavy shag W/W Call 642--0300. 277 S~::!~~~rsf St. $145 le up, Attrac. 1 BR & 2 S1nta Ana 4620 with streams & waterfalls, elevators, IS'BQ's, Vogel Co. Rltrs. 2667 E. carpetina: tbru~ut. BR. Pool. Util pd. Garden clubhouse with social activities, S#tJnas.· · Coa.st Hwy, CdM. 673-2020 Bright Ir &i!y•eontemP.OfBl'Y Mesa Verde · 3110 (1 &lk. So. of Lincoln) Living, Adults. No pell. 1800 $~~. 'f'BR~~~u\tri';;!~ Jilcuzzi & swim 1 pools, private garag.~;'~ith l 1---------1 styled kitcben with Bll.T·IN LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 Br, '714) n 2..uoo-Wallace Ave., C.At. Bltnll, ga'rg, 1 chili! ok. Nr Storage. From $140.210. • ,,_. Lido Isle 1351 RANGE, & OVEN, D~· 3 Ba w/ 2 irplC!, Jg fam $l40/mo. Db:. 1i1ob. hc>me. achls. 22.10 S. Center St. S.A. For nioyable turrou11dl~1 C41terlllf~ .n.. I c=---..;.;;-"'1 WS~R .• DISP., E'.l'C. OpellS rm., sep din nn, front & GARDEN GROV,E Comp! turn, htd. pool. adlls, (Nr. Warner) 545-0989 ' CM'lllltt IMMts, corae to MERRIMAC W )IS·•·;"'. UDO ISLE ~ dining ~a. \ye are sen. rear patio. Rear has ias 13100 Chapm1n Avenue 00 peta.' Sea11Gns ~fob. Est, Just •••t ef uoo H•rMr llvil., nr. Nat.tn lllac BAYFRONT mg hom"'" the area ON 1 Un p;t., gardener. $375. (4 bllu. W. Sonto Ana Fwy.) 23Stl N•wport. 548--6332 Logun~ Beech 4705 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA..;~W3DO ~· f~r more than the ask. fWZ.1364 ""' '2 Br. Furn. Apt. Pool. flCl iiiiiili9iliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiim ' EVllYTHING NIW-MOVI INN I· '•. Rare Opportunity lllg pnoe or, I.:':::::;:::;:::;:::::;:::=== (714) .. 6-3030 children. no pets. $160. • 4 Br. Home. Or can be used '361950 Full Pric• Newport Beach 3200 NASSAU PALl\tS. 177 22nd $35 WEEI( as duplex. TERJ\1S & DN. PYMT. -·-'---"-'---St. 642-364;, Ga,;.;M::r.:;•;;.l ____ ::SOllD::; Costa Mes::•:_:_;"~',,_;5:,:1:;:-j Priced for qUick sale OPEN TO OFFER B/B NEWPORT BEAfH 18'=!ALL~~l c;B~R-!ur~n-. -,p~I~. ~All Luxury Apts. Year-round res----'M By owner. MISSION REAL TY Aclulta Only 110 Irvine util paid. 998 El Camino idence, rate guaranteed. The· $l2~Nice 2 BR front Duplex. ORLEANS ·,•_llrJS..,. , $6000 CASH 985 So Coast H La 3 BR. 2 bath 1 (Irvine and 1'6th ~1.) ~ew Village Inn. ~944t36 Fenced yrd & patio, Nice nl __ . wr.. guna .spit level $26;; 17141 645 •550 Dr., C.M. M&-0451 area. Bkr. 5J4-ffi80 • -• CAN RANDLE Phone (714) 494-4731 AVAILABLE NO\V ~ ADULTS 0111»'• ••• f\111 price reducei! tG $104,000. FOR Sale by owner -adult Bay &-Beach Realty, Inc. 1 BR. Pool. Shullle board. l BR Apt; also sleeplnc nn1. --• 2 &: 3 BR. Avail. ~@t'' Ji; Was $125,000, House located Condominiwn 2 BRs 2 901 Dover Dr., SUite 126 NB '"!~!'!'!"!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!l!'!!'!!!'!'l!'!'!~!!!!!!l!!!I!!.,. Carr. Adults. Util pd. 1884 Util pd. Free -TV " radio. Costa Mes• 5100 tio,'pool. indiV; l'tl'ti'itfi1'»t on be~t '"" ol i•land. botbs bltns, ".1evator, Cwt 645-2000 """· .......,, RENTALS RENTALS l\lonro.na. 518--0336 2200 So, Co"ast Hwy, HARBOR GREENS !Nr. Oran•• Co.-; 1\0; C81I lnl> 962-SGlO Drive. 494-8126 OCEANFRONT duplex, 3 Housff Unfumfshed Houtet UnfvtTllshM BACHELOR Apl N 1ce1 y S.n Clemente ~ 4710 tin at l7th St; m~'\ft~" ()r 962-6410 tor info. BR 2 BA S350 mci 3 BR. -f°'n. Refrii. no stove. Nr.1 :;;:o.:...:::;c.:o=.::..-...;.;.;.o I • APARTMENTS 1 .. V Ask for Mr. Johnson San Clemente 1710 2%, BA, ·$400 ~ mci." NEW. Irvine 3231 Laguna Nlgu.I 3707 11th&: IMne. $100. oo...3683 GORGEOUS new 3 bdnn 2 Bacbelor, 1·2 le 3 BR. Funt/ 1741 Tustin .. <;,of!ta ~tesi;'i DECORATOR'S . Easy acce~s. Agent 546-4141 NICE 1 BR, DUPLEX. bath home apt. $250 mo. unf. From -$UD & up. Gar-l\tgr. Mn. Canon. HOME Triple~es • from $39,995 LEASE $7S,OOO Baycresl ex-3 Br + den or-f · Br. Oin'g ~ASE • new, never Uwd Adultl, $US. • 10l Dominquez, Apt A. den patios e· Beam ceilgs . 4 Un1ta • from $52,000 . bom Full . rm. Family rm w/wet bar, m 2 BR home; 2 ba, 2 * ·P.Mne 5«&-0833 * Owner 492.6002 or 492-1314'. Frplci e Rec Rms • 2 Pools Beau~fully done. 5 Bdrms. View Homei. Xlnt terms. ec, e:: view of 3ack cpts, drps, pools, tennis car gar. Beaut. view, cul· T I id J Saunas • Nur.sery' SChool QUIET le l.lJlURIOUSr.. Family nn. Xlnt street to Lots Fro . $l 000 Bay. $500/mo. Own er courts, parks. ClOH tD shl>p-de-sac st. Bltnl, new crpts o mb ease ,m. . une·Sept l. RENTALS Fam & Adult sectionis, Im· ADULT C1VtNCf AT .• • atreet 45 ft. loL A t ·ta! m ~ ' S135 6t2-4n5 ping center, University , &. drps. Accelt tD priv park, 1 Br apl,, ~ho, 1 or 2 Apts. Unfumlshecl med, occup. 2700 n..1e""n HACIENDA HAR.DftiiC.i $98 500 P . ren s • uvm pool &· ~ach. Agt. 492-5529, adUll8 Sl20 mo. 548-2326. .--" Brand New 1 ~&!~ BR:?1 LIDO REALTY INC. GOLDEN TRIANGLE 4Po~ ~b:n· c~~Dffa:! ~~~I~: w5:kd~::~r :: 1 ;:;0:;":::'::;!16-0:o:;79:;t;:::;::::::::::;: 1 BR turn, f125. QUiet, General 5000 ~NrHrbr&:Adams. S150 le $170 per?.w;w~ 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 Realty• 492.2030 View Homes NB. (213) time v.>tekends. 833-2027 adults. 382 Costa Me!Wl St. all utilities Jdcl., ·~ WE ·ASK YOU 432 N. El Cammo .,., 29>-7507 ''"· Concl<iminlum 3950 ~ ""'" VENDOME LUXURIOUS-NEW Bltn" """ °""' 4*. ~ To com"",... this best buy! 4 LOVELY 4 ~· 2 bath GARDEN HOUSE. 3-BR 2 Corona dti Mar 3250 beaut. landscpg'. 1 SorrY. '.P. r-~ many extras ocean view FOR Lease. New 3BR 2 BA. pets. Inq at Ofc. by ~:4' BR. + conv, den + dining. Fi t Joe f • So th eout BA. l pools. 8,ack Bay Sl25 LIKE New 3 Br, 2 ba, all Eastblull. Nr achoo!, pool, N•wpert Beach • 4200 IMl\fACULATE APTS! Quiet Adult living apt No. 9. ~· .. A~ Dramatic tile entry, 2800 sq . .,"'al'ty -.! '!'~·.. u mo. Lease optkln. bit·'--M•'ot, -1. ~-an ~·~·~~",;-:::;";;;;:"'";.;,;64,;4 ,;4834;;;;,= ADULT A FAMILY 642-"""" E·-s h ft. 8 yn:, old. Must see at · 'l:>.)-'llo)'IO Bkr 6T>«H4, 642-8223 uu. ... r -...,.,..., _ ... .,.. .... u HOTEL ROOMS FOR SECTIONS AVAJLABU: "'"~• v-.. ' '· low price~ $69,500 finn? Will Capl•lrono Bioch 17>0 3 BR Bad< Bay ana, '"" vw. Ad,IU, $330. G7l-<635. D f U f 3975 YI.P'S EXPENSIVE? CloH to ""-l"I• Pork I !.;,~~nl~.':" :.~ EL CORDgyA:j lease/optkln. lmmed. posses. -~ mOO., 2 trpl's, 211~ Ba. $325. ~UH n urn. J3i•I For•combin1tion * Spaclom 3 Br'a. 2 Ba Brand new delux ~~~Bti ! Walker Rlty. 675-2676 CAN YOU QUALIFY? mo lease. 213-~5 Lido Isle · 3351 2 BR. 1 BA ntar H·.B. Com. OFFICE-APT. * 2 Bedroom1 : :1;~~o p~~j:~ ious, 1 .t 2 Br;··~ Lt::JE H~;E ~':~s'fsA ci;:i, F~~"i1~.:;_~t.harbor BJ,~=,' y~a~iy 'i.!'; ~~: 84~J1~90K. No pet•. ~~~; Bf.1::~'. co=\°: : ~ f.:!'~'\:'.t, .\~~~ ~~: ~".:".:"i :~~1;;1~~a: , 4 BR. & family rm. Huge liv., New 3 ~room, 2 bath $315 Month 6'/a-3982 $600 per mo. RENTALS fum. with linens. etc, Sea-1145 Anaheim Ave. Day ~. eVe &t5-0283 ~r John .It Lluiaa , nn. 3,000 Sq. ft. 45 Ft, lot. bGm 0 e. Priaclpals ooly GARDEN House. 3 Br. 2 Ba. own Pr/ 6 73--2259. Eves. Aph. Furni·L-~ BGnal or yearly rental. Laun. COSTA MESA 642-2'24 e MARTINIQUE e 646-nlS. -~Tit :-•"I!, Reduced to $67.500 wner 492-3816 Pool. Back Bay, $325, fi4.Hl972 -----~---dry facilltle1 & bG&t slip '.J' Walker Rfty. 675-5200 NO TOURISTS! 675-6044 -642-8223 Gen.ral 4000, avail. 54&-7602 or &t2464l. • RENT. • Park-Like Surroundings HARBOR Vl~AP.T ' 3366 Via Lidcl, NB Open Sun. 1'-INBOhTRAFFSI bl ICMart! Huntington S.1ch 3400 ~EL • 3001 Finley. :I Rooms, Furniture ~L=R 1·'2 ; 3 ~~d~~~ If ~.8~, ir~c~~W~p : •---------1 c" m 3'aa· ha3 Bde, na Newport H1ight1 2210 UNBREMEALlllEVKABABLYY Y~-·Y lease. 2 Br.'s, 1 ba. $19.95 & UP Nr g'--'g • Ad"I'-I drps. bltns. Pri¥" p&1~" 1-ustm t +den VACANT3Br2BaWaJklo L Frp lc.,patiG, gar. '"'" uony · · t BalbN Island 1355 $36,975. Owner 496-3377 fll4 BOLSA. 2 Br + den : · EXTRAORDINARILY nownsta.lrs, sm: w/ util. Month.To.Month Rentals 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM swunming pool. aundrjt . . $245 mo. ()pen House Sun-beach. Family only. ~40 'BEAUTIFUL A\•a1J tlO\V •• \Veekly July \VIDE SELECTION Mgr Apt ll3 e 646-5542 From $115. 2621-_. Hl IMMED, p<>ssess. Buy i:><>w Condominium 1950 day Call 544-2380 aft 6 mo. Lease or lease option. Val D'lffre Garden Apts $250, Aug. $275. 833-1134 NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. Blvd:. Ph 9-5, 5.14-1971,, $ for your summer vacation. ' Agt, 540-l720 or 54~965'2. Custom Furniture Rental , or for Santa Ana area pm. 546-908l ; Add a unit & help pay the MUST Sell Leisure World Univertity Park 32'7 NEAR New · ·3 Bdrm Puttlnr green, waterfall le BACHEWR, 1 & 2 BR. for 517 \V.19th. 01 548-3481 COCO PALMS. CLEAN, quiet 2 dup , way. Good financing, Call Laguna Hilla nearly new, 2 carpeting blins dbl garage' stream, flov.-ers everywhere, unfurnJ. Crpts, drps, patio , SANDALWOOD APTS. New cpts. Brps,. bit. · for details. Br, 2 Ba, tenns. Owner 3 Br +den or 4 Br, Dln'g $ll0 ' *** 544.9::.oti · 45' ~·rec. room. billiards, pool, bltns. SlfO-$l S5; $12.'J-Clean 2 BR. 4-ple~. 2101 Ponderosa, Santa Ana G!ll'bage di1po~~1-F.i MORGAN REAL TY 830-3121 nn Family rm wfwet bar $2'l5 BBQ s, Sauna, turn.-untum, Seaclltr Manor AplB, 1525 Stove w/w, drps, gar, lami· CN 17th & T ti I 542-yard W t Ir: ii~ . ~ 673-6642 675-6459 cp~. drps, pools, t'nni~ BA Mo-gardener pd. 3 BR. 2 sfngleg, 1·2 Br. from $13a. Placentia, NB. ly ok. Bkr, 534.S980 r. us n 6600 Adulis, ~rpeti,'' 11~~..,; '·· Cl . CTpts, drps, fncd yrd. See ii' nlO Paniona Rd FAIRWAY -MU E. Coa§t HD .. C~'f "Du,..,.Po;J.;::••:;;•::•c.l::•:.•..:S::•:;;l•:...;1:.;'7;.;5;1 courts. par..... ose to shop. -Avail April 15 962-2341 . ., N • .-.. .. S.ach 4200 I Hewn.art Beach 4200 ht &: last plus $60 111 , 1-ping-tenter,.u.n.J v-e-1'-1-i l·Y · &tU670, Between Harbor Ir: I ~;-w;..-;:; ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ deposit. Avail N:BY , ·1 • 1---------ICdM, 2 houses, garden, schools Ir: San Diego fwy: BUSIEST mancetplaoe In Newport. 2 Blk N. 19th, II VILLA APJS 5'13-3036 aft 5 ... ,, ~· Huntlngtan Beach 1400 J:·~~. down • .,A,; .,223 ~t 5 pmk•nd·eekd 8 •Y' o'!Tr any town. The DAILY Pll.O'l' $145 All util paid. Lovely 2 Grind O,.ning -lmmecll1te Occupancy • Harbor H•lghts , .,.._ time wee e a, 33-20 Clauifled aection. Save BR., Duplex. famill' A pet OAKWOOD Room Del ~ WOWI I • RENTALS money, ttme 1r ettort. LOGk OK. Bkr .. 534-6980 · Private patio. pool • lndiv. Y· uxe ,A 3 8 ~ . THIS IS ITI I Hou .. , Furnished TIIE SUN NEVER SETS ori llWlll . laundry rac. Home at:fuGspher\Cinct gaJi. Can you believe 3 queen size DAILY PlLOI' WANT ADS! SOCK rr 'ro "EM! Near Orange Co. Airport & lrcd air ht.g, blfus, Cls~ b<drooms. 2 C"51om .. ~. Ranl•I• to Shore 2005 --The best of two worlds • UC!. Adwt. only, s.o. !rwy, "-· ocbl, """· 15 X 20 enclosed patio, mod-General 4000 I O,ner•I , 4000 I Gener ii 40D0 d · t I L" {Btwn Baker&. Galer,~~ em built.ins, custom dn.pes BEAtrrIF'UI:. Mesa NGrth your home en your_ COUn ry C Uo 20122 Santa Ana A~·t'. Harbor) Rental"t bfc.· J17 and ankle deep carpeU, p~ hctme. Private be dfflO m . ,_ ~ J. for your home, 1•lec:t from 1inglt, on• •ncl ~Igr. J\ln1, Bruce 54S..3S94 CinnamGn Ave.,§!;~ ~~· fessiGna! Jandscaplni,' and Home privileges. S.har e twG bedroom 1pJrtment1. Furnished or un· .-..._ :· .. ~· GINODO\VNorniALOW kitchen. Beautiful ,yard, $@~}\-11'' ¥?} II cl cl * TOWNHoWS,~~~~~1 bl . ,_ TV . . -· ·, , Q.~. furni shed, e•c:h is p rofession• y ec:orate 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly dee. 2 BR. 1,, BA . ..-... ~i DOWN. BUY OF THE t-1n11, co..,r • w/w cpta, "O and inc:ludes ca)'petin9, ~reperie1, tll ... lectric: New crpts & drps. Spac .,. .... ".., ~ ~-~ WEEK.· -'25.000~ FULL custom :<1rp1: tFfime area, T'• P·-'• w1'f/r the' Bu1'/f./n Chu'c/c/e Wt1finghou11 epplianc:es, st or• t • •p•c• grounds. Adlts, no ptU:. $140 patio. Adults. $rat.' Ut·~· PRICE. , ' , ohe'pel"llDn;couR,lfeorpattnt n ... ·-I• I 1 _, • 1 b I 1· mo. 2283 Fountain Wav E. Mc Lane. •· •• ~· ··' & lld c ap en y .ana pr1va •· a cony p• 10. ..., ,-WE SELLA· HOME & ch •• h l ld care .~ ""'1a ' th. (HarbGr, furn . W. on 2, 54 761l•: 1", I I EVERY ,1 MINUTES available aft school, nitu I: fow cromb!M words be.. Just 1tep1 from your door is a whole world Wllson). Wl.lson Gardeni , .:i.,_<1.1;:; ~. W lk & L wknds ~ IGw to fOt'fll fGl.ir *1pl• words. of t xc luslvt country, club rtcre•tion: Apts GRA OUS AOU!t·•ll!lJ'IC a er ee SHARE beaut. home In CdM. I * P.rofe11iontl 1lzt T •nni1 Court• SPA c I 0 0 s ff 0 me -like. 2 BR. 1Crpt~. il'P~. bit ' ' Non· s m·o k e.-r, Man ,,, H1 EPOG I * Rt1ldent Tennis• Professional and Shop t hO 2 B 2 Ba ' R/O, spiral sb&!e, 7682 Edinger \\'OrlllJI. $100. Rettlng ., 11 a I I t • O~mr.lc 1i1e SwimmlnCJ Pool ' O\Yn U!e r.. • bltns, 145 E. 18lh ~ -. 84>-1"55 54<>-5140 54,,_ [ • I crpu, ....... pauo, '"'1· "" 1190 ' -• -• • • ir poo ••th1 Clubbse 4: pool. 5'10-4179 2 B. .;L BY OWNER· Prestige home :n Year old ~,..,,...ns. male-to • Paddle Tennis, Volleybell, l111'1tb•ll 3 BO g 2 1· R's. t'\Jrn ~ Vnt ~ -~ I I RM ' b~ths. Near up . Incl util.,:'n)wt,y dfid.- !ltory f BR. 1'4 BA. garden 673-2542. I 1 ' I I' -'nd • 20,00D 1quere foot clubhoust off1r1 Adlls $175. 34 O 4 4 31 __.,, · kitch., huge patio le awning. GIRL 21 or --r to , .... _ ,.,, ' - ' Adults, no peta:~ .:1959.M · • Pacific Sands Imperial • 2 1hare 2 br apt. $80 mo. Call ~UMON , 1 1' Courts Westclltr Sboppu1g. Gar. beaut. gurden, ·ri, ;" ldscpd "''"'" """' ,...,..., -i::::~-~~-~-~~~ these fe1ture1: ' S46-3 7 ?6 Ave, CM. Mgr Apt s: .-: -Prol!.-,_iie.w: .-. -fum.-·3-BR •pt,-Nwpt • Separttl M_tn~i.ind..Ylom_en'1,____ 2 BR. Upper apt, $140 mo . * nti'ttN't' 1 £- carpet thn.iout. Cua tom Beach. Call £~aft s. YE LOR 'I ''eet+h CluL-with Saun•• Cu;-"e1ec;-E-wa:tu·tnnr. No· =---.:_.,..__.____,..·~-Lah-1~1 drp11. $33,900. All oilers con-l n· u. pets. Adults only. 169 Carden Apta. Bl\i1na, ~. sidered • being transferred. Summer Rentilt 2910 It · 1 • Indoor 6olf Orlvln9 R1n9e, Walnut A.pt E Call~ patio, he•ted p;iol,. ~. Open house Sat & ~un 11-3 A chatterbox: The on1ylhing lilliards Room ' • Adulta $14S mo: '46-5163"' Pr.1. 21131 Im~ Cove UDO lile. R.esemt>Gns. .--------~ he ever ex1rcl1e1 Is hit-. • Theetr• TV L0Un9e, Art Studie, l Br, 1~6 ba, crpt, drpa, 2 BR . ll Lane. 968-6!158 Home or apt. July thru P•rty Rooms blt-ins. 1 Child 01\. $150. • Apl, New crp(i ·4 OWNER·. •···-• 6~ VA. Labor Day Wttk. £73-3948 I .,., Call 962-3886 drps. Fenced patio. tl51!. =•w.. ,. i..:-;;,.,;...;..;...,.,.~--' 0 Cooiclt\e 1M dl"llo -d Models Open ID A.M. To I P.M. De;fy 26S8 OJ:ange Aw. Cl\!. • SpadOU$: l Br, 2~~ ba, fam RENTALS bV filling fA 1ht millino WOtd. llNTS p•oM $1 NE\V Qlx t • 2 Br. Sh&: crpt, SEPARATE U 1!~ B nn. w I frpl c , la~~ped. Hou••• Unfumilhtcl • you devtlop frorn a No1 3 bt,kiw. ' .~14111 ~~·=·~~ed!;.s~ drps, yo, gar,nxl.ui.~. Slli'. garden kitcbtn. Imm 11 c, G I _, Pl!INT NLMERf.D LETTERS IN OA KWO o D ' · • · 381 E. 18tb No. 3 ~-d 962--0993. enera THESE AtfS 2 ~r, t&rpetl, dra~ea. 1 BR, single adult Sfuti, BY Owner: 2 BR Condo. SHARP, fPlC 2 atory, 3 or 4i built·ln stove, lge Uvlne rt.frig, aome fun). No P<'!• llll A5'Um• 6% mo111 SSlt1Q Bednns, ram rm. all bltna. 0 111\~·~~~~f LLmu j j I j j f J GARDEN APARTMENTS 0':';';_!125 2mo.6'13-TI'8 Call 54;..1)81'1. •• · down. Sm. J\fonlhly pmn1a. newly decorated. P7S/mo. • . • . . ~ • 1700· 16th Street, Newport la•ch £,1,Al(\E Ir 3 BR unf'Urn 1 A 2 BR. ~ 1 Cat .. ,. pool qllict. Avail ·5/l. Heritage ll.E. sc• '"M_·LETS '"NSWEI IN CWSI .... '"ftON llOO Phone: 642.8170 ap1'. 998 El Camino Dr!"· drp•, olec kit. chll<lftn 536-3562 540-1151 Copen eve..) ___ ..,,. __ ""'° ___ .. __________ n_ .. ...;."--"----I"••""'"",. __ _,_,..,._.,,_ __ .,, 11 .!:C;;:i>:;t;.P:!!h:!:.546-4<=::n::...__ c:aU aft 'S pm, 6f6..8153 ~ • ' .. • l ~· P""""''~ r -· . . . , -~-~-~~~~~"."".~..,. ....... ~ ........... ~~~ .... ~~ .... ~~~ .................................................................................. .. . w-.. ,.,, ,_ 1970 . PllOT·ADVERTISER %0 , IUllNllS -· l'INANCIAL • -AN~ •. lioll • MOTll:ll 'I .!~!!:!?~::.-~!! !luol~.,~-~!~ . ....,~iiii~··! ,....,., CP-Mo~-Pr"'!rty · .... sa •r--..u FOUND ,,_ -• tHr~1GOs wAv Ans. NEWBlllS .. ll,000 .. ltlot ....... -... Hublack DAILY: ·1 PILOT 1• f I t,, CLAUlfllD INDEX ,_.,. ........ 11111 lapert A I tMCt •t.U. DlllBCI' 84,1-5178 , _ *•~ ;,~'";'.. DISllllUTDR WUTO = ... ~ ~ -~:! ~--· ' • .... 1.~ •-OH J •-, .. Rd •n• ., ' ta1n Vallty ........ 11 Eldel' MOM• --.ao ~· ~ ,...,. ,, .. ,. "'"_.. 1m-• a.1'l~ e..-.,_ -• • m: MOTJl,S. T•AIL111 COUIT• "'1 .,.__, 11-~11· L '' • •t•0000•.,00••••·•" GUllT HOM.!5 "" =,.,,., ti 22 'l of 2 _ .... __. '-.,.,,.4,.,. ... .,.,,.. ~lNTAl.t '"' Ul.Qul. new -now rtn ... ng -uru s BLOC, 12SO 1q ft + .mall , """" QU\ --f'Oll?fl>: Man'• JIRICr!pdon .............. , P1toP••TY ......... .. ' vote fPart ....... Cl' • ' l iiiiiCW''"'''''' .. "'b91 llllAILElt PAlt1($ 111111 • =·2 baths, With fine ~&lily COior COOT· l»ufe Room tot S JDlft fltl'fere with ·job, l)e. IUll ~~· lena, m 'li"'-'""'"' .. ~?f IVllHIS$ l"lt0f'E1t1Y - 'carpets & drapes. nusuat kitchens, ~f'1. Lot :100ld35'. Call . .__ .. _ Y -i.... tortolM * tranws. .,.*"' ........... ,11, •u11•e11 •••T•'-........... • " ell -'e••;•g ovens •GN'I. Month ~ eve1 wet-·-· ou an --• Near jetb' BIDloa. m-zu av11 ,. "''"""1111 o'••c• •• .,.,.., ........ \ .... 11 ' I s ""' ......... . .-• 1-=====· ===:;:: to l:kt per hour. Ale 116 bu· after. PM . ~ .. t ...a·::::::::~= l•OVSTllAL .. llOPlln -~·..... ·~ • ' _._ '-·· b"-' IATCaUT COMMl•CIAL .. ···-·••• .. .. •.1 ~· _. __ ._, 'ncr, uut au us .... ,.. ...... ..,. ,.,,_..L. --1-.................... INOUITllAI. llN'TAL ........ .... =. Wllllt =· ...., ...,_,,......... "'5 . Y&onA Youaa, -,......,; UVIHOl:U ''''1'!'"'''!'"",. ~Tl ,, .. iLny""'111•LTY '7S-5'30 •• C' •••1p1r•T1 N PO• 1-"=:.:o:.:=:;._---'= 11al. y..,aono u,... Wh " 'd . It -•-•• ......... ·'--'"'' < ......................... .,. ,.-., . "' ~ .,.... -~ ••'-.. puppy, ' up p&WI ,,.ffCL1'" ,_ N M•S ... , .... -... -..... .. \ u•ru•• •• ••• FOR sale, •tort bulldirJI. -OYtf .,,.. " "11. nw1tlnl under cbltt. ....... MltMLA ... Oi .. ::::::: ... CfTIUI tlOVll ............. 41Ft <. ~ ... ~ _____ -. _....., ""' ""'L IOIH IWIV'P lwi ..... w. 1ttb St. 8etbll alrtadyc:ontra IDr, CUb ~Ore. Hunt. Bch. ltlll1v1urrv .. .ua ........... 1111 ~::":iuiiO'ilii''.~::::::::::::=: ~:tefr#...:++C.W:~ .__. .. , Rafe T-.. -. SQ..1-,,_.... -·1-tts$1500-Part. illV•a '/'"""'"'"""''' lm lllOIT'"IO .. llT'Y .......... ... ~--____ __..... ....,..... v...... ..... '" n.s• • ..., ..... og...... Mf.4SS9 IACtc U ........ ~ ........... ,,. ou••• co. PllOI"••" ..... an ,• ~11"'• •i-Santa Ana 5'2t S Lf,...-S·tlMll-S...... Ttme and $8000 -1'Ull BROWN Pu.wY"'w/ftea col ~LUPP ................... ~= OUTO,tT-.Tl:l"ao• -...... .- C"-ta ..... • -IVl.11 -AD MUn INCLUOI (..,,mtrcla.f tolJ Time .tltcb 11 NCUred, 0Ur ,_ -ll'll:: TUUC8 t>U 'ltOUNTAIN a ~·••f ........ 61111 .----------,__"".......... ......... ,.. ...... .,.... 1;;;::.::;::.::;:.;.:;.:; __ _:; .. w -~ ·-·-·-... ~ .. .aar, found Sunday OD i:"i.LllOA··· .................... ,tll IUIOIVll!Ofll LAND ,, ........ '211 ' --·;;..;.• ..;'...;.• -----1 I-YOU& ...... tMIW ....... ,_, t1Ne _, etvwtll... .,,.. '""--M · VI Jo Golt ,.____ . . .. ,,_.. ........... tlAL •1TATI ll•VlCI ,,,. . .au lll5. J,.Alt.CE Owerf\11 newly .........oTHIN9 ... Ull-fRADU OMLYI MARINA Jn Ne.wport Beach. ....111.... coJor ........ cudJ inion e .......u.nl'll. f'INJNIUl.A ......... , ...... •XCNA•GI .............. . r.altr. ... z2:Br 11L .... studio .. _ •• uol 1 -•P" T p•--y T--•-J ~ ... ·~ ......... '6 ,......, ,,,_._ a1 -Via V'-'"' 1JA.COf( MY ............ _, .. 1• ~ L w·-•• -· -r ·"'r.. • i. -' ~...... on. · e ._ eur ~ t , ,.,_ ,... Prime Joe. Fee $315,000 throuih automatic alt'f'C~ ~ .-w.i. -• UY 'r.tf" .,. .............. 1• " ':""' ................ -••t. .Chljstren ok. No peta. etpts, drpa, bltM, It.rt-1 PHONI 642-5671 ExcJ. K tnsaard. R.& dilerabUprovenabJa:·wfn. MV ~:"isUiiD ''.'.'.'.::::::;:::f:C BUSINESS •nd 100. 129 Jbann st. *"1584 clrlkl OK. Nr sebl11. 21SO S. MI 2-2222. '*'· YOIU' dUtita wOl oonsllt MA LE Dacbshund/Beaale 11uNTI1MTOH •= ......... ,.. FINANCIAL 2 •.SR, qpb, drps, frplc, Cflttr St, S .A.. (Nr. VitWJot -l\.imilts toLakt Tradt Hunttnrton H STUDIO with &tlltl')' tadlit-of only maklna: O(llltctions mixtutt. Very friendly. ~:~N~T~N MAI v• ..... ~= •11•1N111 ol'HltuNITllt .. 6* pJt2, adlU, ms, Ca 11 .Warner}. 5C5-09l9 Arrowhead, ~ value • \\·aterfront W/cloclc. brand ies near t.aiuna Fntlval and ~inventory in the Leatbf!r collar .\ flea coUlr, PoUNTAIN YAUaT ...... ., .. 1411 rNuJ:~·.:rc:.::'f9jjlijji ·;:;!m Sts--0371.. 5U-6735 cle&r. Swtp tor property or new for Udo ftterfront fix. -=. . ...i, 1115 mo. ~ -· -"·-~ ·---··-.... ~.. Oa Bal. Penln. Cannot ki!ep ....... IUCM .................. , ... "' INVl lTMl lllT WANflD ...... .,,. (_~;;;:;;_:~C'--i-'i'---;=-1 $ •--5620 •"""'"" • -• ~-"""''._ ~ "'1 lllllllP &UCM ........ .,..... MONIY TO LOAN - LA'J\GE ~chelor. 81b1$, ~· .. ~·~.,.,.~~:;:::::~::;1~·~L~l ~8-~-:~·""~-~d~•~Y~• er-upper. Lovtl.y" home • CM-5269 494-5175. income. Th 1. opportunity dof. Downey (213) 861-1940 9"1lDI• ••ov• ............ ,.,..,. •••O•U.L LOANS ·:::::;;:::::au ritrif, 'C,t1, drps. $110 per ': 6'2+81*>. mUCb cloAtr to L.A. 0wntt ' avallable only tar a limited FOUND A cute puppy, belp t:~~.:::::::;::::::::;::: ar~L.f1Yalf>Al:>'.,Ni'''.'.:::::::: 1$. ~r).QJO or m-3540 VILLA• MARSllLLIS '58 )[·BENZ 190 SL Corw, st&-2381. lnclu1trl1I R11tt•I ..,. timt u thtrl art O!lly a few \\'/White P'WI at National >ttAN•• couMn ............. , ... auL llTAll LOAMI ........ .,.. BB 'ND NEW all • ·---·-,.._ ....... ' ktl'l'-• .. The.. .. .. 0 k St c M. c 11 Oil't Oii COUlfTY ,_ .......... , ... MOlftTOAGll. .,,.., ~ ... .at.I 1+,~r;t ...... 520ll t . IAYFRONT I 8R, I :11A t.wrury Aptl. ·fiiv. terrace, t lev&.ton. 1u.bo ~j pk'g, All elk. .,,., fll¢.wattt, docb. 3U1 W. ·.Otut, Hwy, NtwpDrt. ·~·-· ""' !rd owner . sood Wa)'ll. '83 i...111\.VUJ ......... t. " .... pow-..... .,.. 0 n. no • .• • a OUl ... ITATI ................ u. MONIT WANTID ......•.. : ... ... SPACIOUS $84900 value trade for Van. er, air leather int. Cean. FOR Ltase New 8tllO 911 ft • llmlt to the potential ol U 8-5923 ITANTON " .................. t•n ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Ind trial bid& $1000 pt thit huaine WltTMINSHa ................ 1•11 1 a 2 ldrm. ,.,... P.U./Camper? $700 valUe: trade for vw. WI • r ... LARGF._ Blaek German MIOWAT (.ITT .......... : ...... Ul6 and NOTICES Adult Llvlnt 67>2591 •ta wgn mia0a car or mo. Can be seen at 812 J'orfUrthtrdttailswrtteBar. SMpMidmb: aledor VI IANTAAtu. .................... ,.,. !! ."4-29il Production Pl, N.B. trs..ssoo on Indurtne1, 1nn Btach 48th St. N-~~ =~:~ .. ~~~.::::::::::::::= ~:,ND .~~.~~.7:::::.:·:: .. ::i Furll'.L & Unfurn. · m .ooo Red Hill Jot, vtew, '18~;;'-i<Ou;:-Niui'i:iiiiil~"'"'.__ll~ll~><~S-~1'33~==== Blvd &ritt 6 HuntinstM _ ,._ .... _ ru1t1• ........................ ,,... •EasoN•t.• ................... ... D!tibwatbtr eolorcoordinat FC + 15000 aiJo CdM d Garden House, NB, UT,300 '' ' ••-••or,,__,_ NOllTN T\llTIJI .... -_..; .... tMS AHHOUHC&MmNn ....... ,.,..iMlt .• a-H • ..;.... ... 1Wih ,...· p•---l~.·000 ·, •• SI< ~..,.u. frtt Ir: 1 land llOOOO . •Ill Beach, Clllf, t26CT (Pleue IN Fl'o t 01 Cmta M I. aNAMllM ...................... 1m •llTMI .......................... 11 "" r_ ... _ ro ..,,. .u "" ~q c ear • Lots stw )'OUl' telephone number) n t• 111,.vl!tADO CA•YON ......... 1m 'u•E•AlS ...................... 11 ouptt -daoicl oC 2 eOlor leaf, tor bouae lrv1nt Ttr-eq Bantow City. Um8t~---:-or can lf7-6079. Holpc ital. ~ motn. old ~~~ :::::~:: ~i:-~ .. ··:::::::::::::::: :~~0.::l'~~:lc+Cllii'';::::::!:/! .cbemtt .. 2 hi.tbs • •tall tace or units. Bkr 6'fS.60H trade both tor uruts. ... -BUILDERSAttentlob 7SXl'l9~ at ~annr ea co....-. l,AGUNA NIGUIL ........ -.• 17t1 il'LOllSTt ............ -...... MU aboMf'I mtmwed ward 675-6044 R-2 lot with older 2 Bdrm 5'&-1955 or 50-7096 MllllON VlllJO .... _ ...... l,. CAtO 01' lHANKS ............... u -L.-.. _:_ -1i-w: Mobile home-traller-cabana, ' llAN Cl•Mln'I . . ...... 111• IN MEMOltlAM ................... !! ---• --· ~--Lid _,, Prk. 82 Garden Aptl 2 br 2 bt. rental $15,000. 548-JlJ03 ... ~ ... ·s ···No WHITE Poodlt. fem al•, .... JUAN CA"llTllANO 11U Cl!MIT••T LOTS ............... 11 t-,_ ldtcben • breakfalt Bayfront, o 11auel' · • • "'""'" ""' "'·h 1 •• "•· 1 (AjltllTIANO IUCM l'*° CtMITEIY C1tYnt ........... u -~ Newly •·--··y .---a/c, patios. Can ralle rents WEST Ne"""""' .... i.. R-2 NAME l.asuna °" • ucn....,. co-DANA POINT 1141 C:IMITl!ltY caYns _ ....... .-11 ~-• h"---.. •---"' wn:, ••-• • ,. ...... ,,. ,,......,,., _.. •---~·· -·* -......, alt 6 ,-... CtlMAT0•1as "" _. .,..... r••'"• --· ~. d·~-or 113 Want income prop 30'x85' clOM to"''"'' beacb A c•·-y • SNACK J!OUTE ..... , ....,_.,., _,__... oc:uN11oa ................... ... '· ............. . tio p!Ulb Jancucajfni .... t-....... st, .. _... . . • t .• .....,, IU'llJ .. pm "'" 01aoo .......... ; ....... 1m ""IMOtlAL PAIQ ........... loal ~-... ;. __ ""''"'a• ••-o ... : $14,900 val, 67M250, 5t14B21 f .0 .'a to ht or Stritby 1hops. $33,000, &0-3118. (PAJl.T OR FULL TIME), p, .;_ "' G'·--a ... Id 1rva111D1! (:'ovNT'I' ... , ..... 1• lUCllONS · · · · ·· · ............. .... ........... ~ -· .. ii: AallOC 548-2011. IYn. ?a wS -.,I e MOUlll lO •• MOYID ...... 1tlt AVIATION lllVIC• .......... 6UJ !: hr, 2 ba. beam· ed pools. J&UJ. lfi' cab cruiser, sleep& 2. 30 • . Ac .. .-VERY lnGH INCOME Dr • (/6 OONDOMINIUM ............... 1;r l~:~ll ······:.;·;:10N""'"·= ~ , nr ·~. 1-, _31,1 •-, lrl~I St. hp outbrd, 01-1 s•·-. w/ Palm Dest ... Shadow Mt 3 rt•.. --wa -~a .11.-"".~ in this • DVjlt1,.1x11 PO• u.i.. ........ 1 s tA•s,.o• A ....... .... """' ""71 ._ ... 001.. ..... , • ., • ' ,._.. "41""""'"'1 call 815-5512 APAaTMINTS fOI Ur.LI ,. .. 1 ... AUTO Tl.ANl .. OITATION , ... . • °"""1' Grant 6 <%:t.11.N.ofSo.O.frtAla) trlr. Val. $1500 Trade for ~ .. 2 B1a .. ~_:11~~· ROG..YE Jtlver Vallty, t .3 ~ ... ~ourT • .. andleyRo<llaNes~~: KEY JUni w/I ke..., So Of UNTALS ~~~~=~T·~~:oa'iNG ''.::::::=: ':;66-JTC eves or S.,• Ana lO' <."abover campereql val. •n.ue or 1·-.' ·~1 • acres joinin& city •. ot Med-r~ ........ 00 •......,. ·-· • , HOUMI Fumtshecl ·SERVICE DIRECTORY 1 .1i:.... • ,..A .....,. condo apt TD • c-.... tu D--'s, otc.). No ,.111 ..... ;., Ne--... Pier. Mlo-f600 aft -~-PHONI: m-1211.~ -.;..:.~.;__~______ . ., ... _ .. y :lord <>naon '/ltW pro-..... ...... .... .._~ ..... AL .... ;................ ACCOUNTING 65111 -$30000 6"-2255 • ' t ' to II volved. We :furnish all ao-4PM. ltlNlAU TO IHAltl ............ ANIWl•INO•i:'avlcii """".'* "2 BR. Wnb::litf 16 Acres in city ol Grants ' . .perty, nunu ts 10 • _.... ..... Y-· m--~ .... 'to FOUND·. "·'e ~-~-.. cat·, COST.\ MllA .................. 11• A~ .. l!AMCI •E .. AllS, ......... alt • t.....!:11 .... 11 ·-........ _ H ··-Dover.~.··-· lot, COl'o skiing ••••• , Gnat pottn. ~.. ..... .... ..... ...........,, MllA DI\. MA• .............. 11• •••••• , ... ... =~ I: uwat ~ ..... •---L 5_ Pan, v•~un. ouse, .,....,, •-"' v..,,,.. .,......., • vi !bl MIU. VlllOI 1111 " • ................. ~ fllO mo .• no lease. 9:!1un• ._. ,_ il'rla:. Subdlv. potential. Equ. ntr Galaxy 1: Mariner tlal $13,:IOO. Collfact KenDetb 8(.t~· Pfr weeJc fllU'e time hu licenst; c. Eu ult COLL••• PA1tK":::::::::::::.1111 ~~~ •s::t':Jt.··;:iin;· f,c,:·:: ~ 9-1 1---· $35,000 value. Trade :lor ~ Sn oke (i14). Cil-i2JC _,a or eva). call I: kltntif;y 6"-4299 lllWil'Oll IUCM ............ -lo\IYilTTINO '. ............. ... ~l ,· OCEAN FRONT MW luxury tty $1 ........ or Ul,;«l proper. com• -.. -or ...... N ~... sm TOT.AL CASH -.......... Sal -... -MIWll'O•T IMtT• ............... Ill• 10.\T MAlr'Tl•ANC• ........ .su .. .... 5J6.6697 .... -•v e .. ....,... .l'VUl~U U&V.... .... N ... OIT IHO•fl .......... :ntl •••CK. MASONIY. etc. ....... .... I.pt Belt k>cation apta:, 2 BJt. 2 BA. Adults. b0•1.:::~.:.· .;;::;,;;;.;__ ___ ~ 518-1936 "'ul"pl __ ..... REQUIRED female puppy. Meaa Del UYIMHll ................... mt au11141:u IUYtc.11 ........ -·~ W a ... Ave y~-... .. .. ·-·-1 Wanted· Npt Ba--"t units ...,, u e w.r.u. ,1C191.19 --• ..-.. lion ~.. ... .... -DO'llll tNO•U ............... Db IUILO OIS .................... "71 • u.r • •v • v1-.u:ia • • ,ruvu • BEAUTIFUL ENGLI8H I * Colt.a Mela * "'""' ,._,.. ..._,....,. ..,.., t. -WUTCll .. 11' ................... nM CATftlNO ...... --··-··-"" ·7512orl0:"61&2 Have: Rultic, I\Dt\JriouJ Rm. 0 _0 ,,.., p-.. m.tl'lbutofl Division No. FOUND SU Mln n..-.n UNnr111tTY PAIK ........... = c.a.1r111:TMAIC1NG ............. am ,WNHSE w ~Dena PolM 57• mountaincabin/&uaLake; nuiu B-' ill -•h 23" PO Box SI Pomona, : YU' .rvuuoe. ••Y.. ........................ u1,.1•t••1No '*" ~ .•• -2 Ba -1 ...... -p~ ·surrounded 1eclusi0n for N.B., CdM, C.M., ~ •n•• fcu • ., e.aW. iiilt. Inell.de .. ..._ !.!.C".!!:.11 A 8"bud. F.V. = :t:,~ ................... = CIMINT, ctllc:IW"::::::::::::.... ( llPJl • --.. _, DELUXE NEW or uni ... Home value-,....... .....,.... ;»..I.~ 11 ,_ .................. nM CtUL.D CA••· ~ .... -.. "11 ~ ......... -.. -,,. • .,. -. w/yr rnd acce!IS, 548-3262. -......... .. ... """" no. • ..... -... ,. .... CONTt4CTOtl .............. Ma .,...., -..._...,, VIV"Vl.>4 . cl Call MS-8532 ~ •• """""' CAtPll (Ll!ANIMO .......... MU = ' .............. l " bath rt 2 N d l~ aid ' b •at. . SMALL Gry/wht male cat, COtotlA OIL .............. mt CAtl"IT LAYING .. a2 .. A1a MU , 2 ~1 2 Ba, crpta, drpt, UC\11""!"• ~ : sp I . twer up xes, t Y G t Dant Pup 6 wkt 2~t Acres by Owntr, Utlliti••· MANAGIR found in Mesa V1:rde atta; UL.to.A ....................... me oaA,.ltlES "" ' llltP Hoiac Hospital. Adults, JeVel, with all applia.noes, •1de, 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea., fplcs; rea · ' ne&r runnlni water Ir: GoU LIDO 111.1 ..................... ml otMOLITio• ".'.'.'::::::::;:: .. ::iWH II. .... .... · -mo be••b Equity approx shofl, male, u.bJt brindle, Co•-•· •= dn. 111,-OWNER must find owntr. 546-237'1 MY nu.NOS ................. IHI 011An1Mo 11av1c1 .......... 607 W,ftlO, ,,..._, llJ'llt, ~. _, • nr, ... ' • ---lion •• --F0UN IAL.90A llUMD .............. '!Ill ILECTltlCA' ..,_ .. I~ n--· ..,._._,. -000 -·-~ 1--· or tradt for tram_.. CU' (21.!) ,_,,,, Na"-' .. -~ .... ·-D: Male &Old Collie llU .. TIN•TON llACN ............ .. ................ .. I ~ -~ -·-·~ -~ ...... ': ..... w.':~-:x ... ~., ..• ~:: . .._, .. _ • ,,,, o.o-UUfW,l .,.... ... uvu, .... "11..fd..I POUlfTAIJI VA&J.l:Y .......... 1111 l!QUl .. MINT ••NTAlS ....... 6"JO ~-• _.. ~ .....,..... or mac u .... , ...... .., or . _ ~ for owner~ near Newport 4 ...... -. '"'" •IA(;ll ................ ·""' ,"'"c.111e ...................... .... all97 of $125 valut,....., ltHOrl P-rty '211 ·-of_'....,,, .... .r..-n .. --. Call MMll3 "°"' •UCM .................. -,.tC:lc9'iii;tA'li:i:·.-ie.-.::::!: ..,., E LOC. ATION Have •6f Pontiac Tem,..C· ...... _ --""""'l'"" _.._, • .,.. FOUND ,,__ Kitty DUffl COVlfTY ............. ,.. PUIN1TU•• ••1toaaN• ~~~ RIAL ESTATE Leloftns hrdtop conlOle HAVE: Commerclal nwat reatlOh&l lpOI't eenttr. Ex-........... ' ap-sa•l&Aru. .................... M1t 611PINISH••G .m f'fr 1•· ·ae1un USI sq. ft. ft--I bucbt ;eats. Trade for 111.U: •llcer. TRADE FOR· IJll&ll Lake Arrowheocl tmn.Iy hi&h !'l'!turn on In. prox 1 yr old. Newport Wtit :l'~':e'r.~ .:::::::::::::::::;: •0•,•.•,•,111:"0••• ,., .............. _ 4 BR, ·~v. BA •Pl Ftplc. _,. .___t to 30' trHzer Ol' eltctric air purl-cha•-.. veatMent of.,.,_,.._ Stcurtd. tract tn H.B. a.1360 U.NT,t. ANA MllGMTt ........ M)I ., .. I I ....... .. ciapei. '...tm• wet bt.l' pri ~ .....,. Up • ..... .... C:041TA'-...................... 1111 i.tADtNe, DISCING ....... ,.,.6'*5 .• ~·· ~-:.r~-.. -·-··· kl:...... __ Rent1t1 W•nted stto 673-7'69 fle:r. Rlrid invetttgatlon invited. FOUND: Small cttY poodle, LMUMA aUCN ............. :m• GU.SS ......................... "" mJCOIUft: u ·-ll ~· Call 842-7111 2 ....... old • fumi.B~ Spanlah ......... .. • I -·· B -t re u.tU•A NIOUI'-............. tm Gtl!l!N TMUMI ................ ,. •·;b: n-• "'--' l BR, ~' BA T ··-•-· -~-~,,.-,--:--_,.! .,.~ ~,..,., Vt ma.natement coi: tmtUt. ay ..... ~s a a• MllllO• VllJO ..... --.... 2111 GUN IMO" . , ................. &nt -GIN ottn. rl!W .......... \VOMAN EmpL HB area 4 .. 73 o ........ ult, Smoaleu -Thi eq./beaut. -5 8dnns. 4 ba.tM-den. 2 PR ability. Reply to Box 580 MM05T SAN CL•~··············!711 NEAL TN (LUIS .............. "121 t:' ichk. recreaticlll. -.• --~-1, •. 1 bdrm. apt. N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elec. lg• "-p•·-· ~-mador h ~n .. Pllo -n ··-10 D ... "'•• llTIANO ll'U HAULING .................... ,. .!-•·~ ·~ Oceanfront 4 Bt, 4 ba. 2 sty ._.."' ..... ~ ' ~'"'' t e ...,.....,. t or ..:... .,..,, UN Small bladt bunny, "'"liiaMtO 14 -""tnto MOUSl!CLIANINt ............. ,,,, I $UO me.. w/aar,, laundry facilities. kitchen. $32,000, Taki'! Io w hm, Oceansidt for vac land, kitchen_ complete laundry . Mark ruce (n4) 7T4-705D. tame. Vic. aw Dr, by DAU "''" ....... ::::::::1141 1NT111101. 01:c:oUTINO ..... •ni '1S5 6iiaot ·Way, NB Have tvelJ..manntttd an-dawn, late model car, T.D. wotkahop. 1/3 ure lot on OWN ch··~-..... _.. 11v11i110• cou ........ -IHCOMli TAX .................. ,141 ·~ n..---~ income or smlr hm, onnp .... ..,.. .,....,.._,, VACAT• lll#TALI ,... ••ON. on11-s.1, ll1'c. ........ 67M , . door 885 .\JniaGl'I. cient poodle and o c c, or • • .., .. ,JCI. • Cnty • ., .... JIK, 540-0C2I hilltop with IOfltClUS pt.nor· A ~ __ ........ SUMMlll llNTAU "'"""1t11 t110NINC1 ...................... ,,» collt-"fi 90D Pref furn. w... to 30 units i Or -.==.::-.::-.;.;.;;;:..;,.'-__ -I amic lakt view, Bolt dock <lnll I ovuo...n L 1 CONDOMINIUM ......... ,.. INSUU.TIN• .................. ,, .. 2 R StudLo. 2 Bath. Powder •-. -' • up n --;62 ~-mtr. homt, com-and ~-to bea~· a·-" D~ SHOP. nt Ml ou,.Lmt •un:·::::::::::::.n :=~~~'•"•••,, ........ ~ ... ·.·,,'",..' -~ plulb ertt'r, .bJt· but Will oon1ider unfom. a.nee O:iunty, havt $40,000 ~"'" .,.... .. ...... v...-.......... __ RENTALS ---• • . p&tio, ' ear Pl'I· s.s..f380 atternoom. f30.07'2 tqUlty tn conunncial J01ll ~tely reworked, S&,000 val able. HURRY! m.500. Own. ~LA JOLLA {1) ~ MIXED Sheplm'd I: ml hone IANITOll.\L . ' ................. '"' 1 mo. ,., f!'Vts. tn Long Beach. flll' 4 whtder • tlr. combo, er .a..>, bowxt brwn w/ blk, male, HOUM Unfurnlthtcl tf::sLc~~,~~"'A.'~.~~.::::::=: . ' • LANDLORDS • n• , ... ~-nlOl't cabin or Jt, Mr. IUSl"liSS. ---' •usfne11 w.ne.1 .. .. .. _1_,.. LA t.... vie ••••UL ........................ 1.0CICIMITlt ........ -......... ... or. .. Ntw -. 2 • -~ N -......... y COSTA ...................... :n• MAID 11av1c1 .............. ms •y ... --... __ ... SERVICE Petenon MT.s215. l'INANCIAL w---, --11 ---Brooldmnit ...... 1...... JIB. MIU. Dst. MA& .............. ,,. MAIONl't, ••1C1t .............. . ...... 4 . D•tba frplc; encr "i~ n.M1 ~A.1.4 HAVE 4 Unite: in Tultin .15 Af' l.&:IU iXIM-ll ··---........... _ MIU. YltDI .... -.......... 1111 MOYINll a ITOUtl ......... "41 "T.. ~ ~ Brom 534a2 Acres in Nevada: 1ppftlll. Liit It hllW -la OrUI" Apncy to bu,y in Colla REWI 9SS-4tl9 c0t.L••• ,.,,, • ..: ............ .aiu l"AtNT1N•. ,.._......., .... •st • _, luol LOST Male Collie 4"'/70 .. ..,..., IUClt ............ ,,.. .. Al.Tllte, 111111 .......... : ... :an GARAGE NHdtd tot •tock $23-M equity, Want laraet W'Mtdoyoa!llftto Ml• Mna/Newport Bch uu. : -s,o• •1WPoaT N•NTL ........... ,.,. "ATIOI .................... -.. -. ~~~~~~~·~·-~, --N.B. or C.M. --· ........ Nancy J. Moore ,,___,1 -nad Ind-,.__.,_lllH •-•·ply a-.. u ~ .... Pilot Sat* I: white, 2 yrs old. ltlWPO•T INOIU .......... mt lil'ltOTOOltA"KY ............. Mft ~ • ......,.., .,,..~ ..... .., .....,...,y -....... ,,.., -nc """"' -... _..., IAT'INOtll ............... , ... HU PL\ITallNO. ...... ._.., .. ... Mr. Ide. <n4J 174--0330. Realtor 673-3101 lnepoll-..SIMlll•dMJ. N.B. . Vk. Fairview. I: WlllOn. DOV•• ....... , _, ............ m1 .. lUMllllG • .. ..,. AUWatt Chlldftn a:rie'rinl· 54&-25ZS W'tllCLtil'il' ................... :mt •IT ••OOM•N' ............. . FAMILY Wishes to ltut a... *' "* * ~ w raa.ioy SUl'PL"" UNN•IUITY PAllC ........... m, il'OOl. ll!tYIC:€ ............ _ "'"' • -5 Br~--. ]I( 111' _. . \ lrwntntent or MIMl539 IVINI ........... -........ -.. n» f'OWI• .,.,.,, .............. .... l ~:-~:·~~·~~~==:Jil!!i~~~ .. --.,~~,.1~1"'••1 ROUTE n-taJl!llfleo •311 LOST n .. 1.... typt mixed IAClt •AY ................ ~ .. 21 .. l'UM" 111tva ............. .. 8.f,6..9067 • •• ~ : ..,....r IAST ILU'P .................. a:Ni lftOO .. INe .......... ,,,,,, ... .,.mt RIAL ESTATE RIAL .STAT. '(No teWrw lnwlved1 brffd, lone hllred, lftY • •• T-ta44 JtAOIO, •mltl. lfC.. ........... no ~ ~ u••-Hard "' bl --1-1av1•• nauc• .... -......... REMOOELING .. RE .. AIR "~o 5ffS Gentr•I Exctllent inccme .... -...__.......,..... waft I· "" tt. Femuo:. Rtwatd! Vic. COI0•4 NL MAR ............. AIMOOILINO, KITCK••s .... ...s Ganer•• hoUn weeldy work. (DIJrt with many patl'!ftted 4 pro. Newport Blvd, I: Santa lA· •.\I.HA .......................... sc1110•1 IMA ... I! ........ : •..•• Ofll •• R~O( .. -and~-•-)',•~•"-and -e*'"-' jttm,1 needs O• .__ .. ._ .,. --or"'""°'". a,\Y 11&.AIU~I ,., .. .,,,.,._,,,SMI llWINO ..................... . au:ERFUL Room I: bath ..... , ,. ..... ........ _ .._....... r• .._.,. ....... ~ _....._ LIOO ......................... sm llWIN8 MA(NINI lllil'AIJlS "~ ove..t-1.i ...... octan Ml'l/wk. lncern• Property MOO · collectln& money !Nin coin panaion cqltal. Xlnt tax B"CK ~· toed IALaOA 11un ................ 11,.r1c TANKS......,.. •tc. .. ·-• -HUNTINGTON BIACH -·-• dis-•-_ ,..,. and write-oft -~'blllU.1 Shel-"· "...,,wmml&ale,m ... -.. ltlWllOl:T Wiil .............. »rt TAILOtllfO ........ : ......... ffn N ... ly decorated quiet bldr Vt"'••IEU. ....--·-'" VP -'"" ......... MUMTIM•TON ••ACM ......... Stot Tll.MITI CONltO'-.......... •m . . ' NEW Deluxe Dd'plex.. 1·3 Br. Al C-lt'--' Co and --·-''""' tor boat owner Bax Ml01, 11un1110TON Mtia1ou1 -"·"" TtLI, c-m1c ............ -... "74 aundeck I: kitchen pnv. "89 1_2 Br . .AllO 4-6-S-12 new r --11119 • ..... __... ' "lkau'• vie. Park L ido POUNlAIN VAUIT .......... 1111 TILi!, Lln-rn • Mlr'le """''" S.--Cout·-H"'r" La1una .... 1 ... ··-·-Co •••• _,, ON llACH ILVD. arta. We establish route. Dally Pilot. Pror. Bldr. lb Hoa& IU\. •IACK , ................. -Ttll lltVICI .............. ''" "'" WllU""~• JJ<r-..._k vatla"• In (H--'"'•• bn.ncf _......., -.. I.DIN eaOY9 """'"""'MYS ll!LIVISION, • ....,,.,. lie. ,..ftlJ Ll'ft IJ)IM;e a ._., ..,..._ ~ ....,....,. u......-.. -1 _,,,_ ._,._ HotpltaJ. 49C-i659 LOIM all.CM ., .............. ·-Ul'MOlSTltY ,.,. .. ; ........... ,,. PRIV·TE ·-·--1 De'Wftt oatce bu1ldinc at and lftaCkt) $112500 cash .... ~ ,. ..... .... OltAQI cou..n ............. :MM Wl'LOING .................... ffU .n .JWULU, IUvc y .1un-BuslMtl Rlnf1I "60 pdme location In. Buntin • : 2 Small 1ilwr poodlt1. 1 IAN'TA ANA .................... :N11 w1Noow ClliANINO ........... m1 ny. Prime area hOme. Horne ton •-·L. Air cond!t1o me-~ .. • ?°!!~eo 1n...,ter. TAX PROILIM? malt. 1 female. Vic. Tustin winM•lllT•• ................ :wii JOBS l EMPLOYMENT . 'I _,, bl y SP · ...... F ............. ho fn ~"""' aea. vtew ..,._. • M10WAY Cm' ................. 1116 prlVl ''" avaua e. etll, ._.... or .,..-~~ • p btautif\ll entrance. Front.. _.. _.1.1-...:.. and Need riiom)' for real tdll2 4 Irvine nr n.t. :Reward SANT.\ AIU"'''"'' ......... Jm JOI WANTIO,,,.... .......... .. 1i'!'ll take tr&Nienta with ptua centrally located qe on laeh 811111:. f'f&r ..... name, ...... ~ « inccme taxes due riext &U-5383 COASTAL ........ -............ 11'1 JOI WANTID. ·-........ mt ·-IUD ....... tht 1302 ,, ___ -1--·-to ~ t r.;;; kin phone mnnblr "' MULTI u:uNA ••ACM .............. IN J08 WAHTEO. re..,,..,nca:. _.,...,... among .......... .,. -.-r•VI • 'Jiil' I • month? Refinanoe your na1 LGE Ntvy baa containin&: LA li'NA Niou•'-............. im M•• • WOMIM ............... , ... • NICE comfortable turn. Newport Apts btlng built lot. $50 par month tor STA.TE D:IST., INC., llll "'.· tlttte with a 1tt or 2nd tlut Ml • doll MllllOfrll '11 ... 0 .. _ .. _ .... ,. i1• SCMDOU & INITtUCTIOM ····'"' ~-kit pr1-·· op"-·-'. at Jamboree I: San J ..... -.1 .. 1pae&. Delk ana dwn Bro.dway, Anaheim, Cab· ..2.... c d. aweater, • etc. IAN CLIMlltTI ....... an• Jo• ,. .... AltATION ........... 710f SIOO .,...,.., • uvr.... .....,,...., Vallabl~ -"'""" AllO floral Junch kit, SAN JUA• CA .. ISTto\NO J7U Tlll!ATtlC.\L ............... 1'11 r:i:~------...:;;;;:.; Adult homt N' all C.M. Hlll1 Rd., N.8 . ~1900 ~--• or _ __.__ fornia 92802 (n4) '1'71M&O. Sott'·r Morlt• Ce. ...... ...,. CAPtnUflO aucM .... -... mt MERCHANDISE FOR r _.,., .. tum. M\lltl on-541--4211 ' .. _ ~b!e fer JlO. AJi~tii~ COIN u.UN6rux.s .. 64J.2ln -·~ ~=:or:~~~M ·:::::::::::::::·::;: SALE AND TRADE IT-!"1 Office R1nt•I _, • ..,_ ";.\':""I PfiKL Earrl.nl'.. 1rape 01,1jltl1x11 UN~•tc. ......... >ns ,UINITUllE m1 J ·; !lo ta. Yrb' Iae, wkly tN pvt, hom9 H.B. Matured uca paid ucept teltphone. r ,.. ,. SmMs Harbor ana 21 yn, dffip. Vic. Heliotrope It IUMMll llNTAU .......... ms o .. ,1c1 11uatriri'i.iU!';;::;;;:·m1 , • .1'4...o753 aft&. ae ntleman. Btdrm/alttini LAGUNA IEACH DAILY PILOT From to S!T.SOO WE MAKE OR BIJY eo.denrod, CdM. Reward RENTAL!> Oil',1c1 10•1 .. M11tT ......... •11 .... , . ~ ?'mb., pvt btlh. no kit. Air Condtt..,_. .:=:.::~= :Wic • 8uenl Pak• Fullerton • TJlUST Dm>S IM-fit6 t-5 Aoh. fumlthld fl~~~ al!:.~1::.1."'JT ·::::::::·:l: _....._ a..dt 540I pnv s. S65 mo. 9fiU66G ON ..,...... ...... -AVENUE •-..... , Cyprfts • Wesbninater • seam .. -.H--Blcr. 2 · •titii.t.L ....................... ua 1Qu1f'MINT ...• -...... :"'' ::i.:..-.: .l'VW£ --Huntl-Beach. Gardeh .. ..,........ Yr old Btq.le, male, tan COil.\ NSA ................... 41 .. MOUSIMOlD 0000• .......... .. }!rt BEACH' ROOM w_ /kitchen prlv. Priv Dffk apace avall&ble tn omCE OR =•-G--=-·---•'-• ., _ _._ Ir: wht. SUV cboke chain, MIU. 't'l!tD• ................ •11• OA.ltA&• IALE ................ ton ba Pri homf N Btuh -nM.-OIVA.1:.o • .., • .,. lU.•w i>RllW. ' Wl{WPOtT llACM ......... .,,lotol .. UtNITUl.E AUC1'10N ·,. ... .,.MU .. ' • • v . r . new.t ottJct ....... ~ at 15 x 35' ot 30 x 35' Ana • Costa Mna • Am. Mortt-1 .. ; Sit attn vie sun Vltw Scb1 llllWf'O•T M•ltMTS .......... Ult .. , .. LIANCl!I ........ ; ........ t iff , , Fem. pre.I. 968-3051. H.B. prtml b:atlon ln downtown off 11 p••--• uW """ h ,_ • La M'-"-Trvst DM4s OU H8. lte1'U'd 8'7-6135 N•WPO•T 1N0•1' ........... 1.ne ~MT1auEs ..................... 1111 -c"--nM 11., OOM •----Bo ch. Air ndi> ........, .. e .. 11 .. ._ • wt1TcL1 .. , ................ ,ilm 1Ew1No Mo\CMINR ............ 11tt ...-n ~ ~ nv LARGE R , pr J vat a .._...,. a co Ntwport le Bay c.nter CM CALL CHA1UJE '525-71!3 BROWN 6 Black .man ihag Uliwl•••TY PA ate _,, ....... all, MUSICAL IHITtUMlllT ...... 11u •2:BR11~ BA FROM $225 batll, WO?kin&' wm:ftlUI, Call tioned, ~ be&utlfUI 2052 • S500D lit TD on H~ -IA(.llt IA Y ..................... a• .. lANOI a O•OANS ............ 111111 ~•BR 2 •• FROM -aft•'•, 67'">1977 tntraz>«s: -..... _ on Nrwport mvd 6*>1252 LAZY SALISMAN tlnctoo Beach apt ioned lot. IY dof, 2 eolian. Mlxtd •Ast '"'""" .................. 4't1 aA010 ......................... ... .,, °"' -11 ......... ._. COR""'A DIL ™R ., Ttrritr breed Vic BtfQflla co10N.\ OIL MAR ........... 4151 tl!LIYISION ................... .,., -~~BA FROM PJO 115 per wk up w/ kitchen. Forest Ave., rMI' lladt to "'" '""' Small invfttmtnt puts you tn S5(I a montb includblc 9711, · · 1Aa..IOA .. · .................... Off Ml·il'I • tT•t.10 ............... n11 r•-· -.A•_.___..._ ••n wk up aph. 23_ ,. ........... 1 ---Iola, -Imm_ aculate J ftltml. Private """"' __ .__, __ W• ~·-3 yr due. lS% d1lcowit. Ave, CdM. Rewud. 675--2369 •AT 11u.No1 ................. .,,. tA•t: •ecoao111s .......... n u -,f'l, .,...~....,,..-"',.. -111 ........,,_ --'6 -~v-v .... uu.11-. ~"" ,,,.,_,.,,$ n--..1 LIM 111,.1 _.1• ;,,.,,,.,,.,,, .. , .Ull CAMlt.lt & t:QUll'MINT ,,,.NM i'!!. aa pool~ N-Blvd CM 548-9T":i5 PIT mollth for O&Ct. l>tlk office. Ground floor. Prtvate Mook FOOd 5M-2301. f9f..11.llO er ftS..17111 _, nc.ulnc &lUM:• in IAUOA llu.NO 'C'""""" ..... MOllY IU .... Lll!I ............. .... -..k,_,. __.__ .,,,..,...... ' ' and cba1r11vaflab19 "--•1. btth. $135 mo, Utll pd, ' eaat Balt>o. Jtland NUNTIN41TO• llA M ,,, ......... SPOtTlNG OOOOS ............. ... • -. • ._...._., ~ Rt t Pri ba. _..,... ' '7 ' POUNTAIN VAU.IY .......... <Mle alNOCUL.Atl, SCOllll .... -.. UM : »atioHmJ>le putWw. ROOM For n : v. Bmtneu boun . UIW'lrll'll Parkinc. mat Owner. IUllMll • IM-Sl • ~L ·~c" ....................... MISCELU.NIOU• ............. ... ~·· ~ty prds. I: tlltr. 1502 Oranie Ave., servict' a~ t:lr $10. Be1t Lec.tlM in CclM ~ltl11 LOtf: falcon, bu jepea. OIA:.;•:c:m·:::::::::::::: ~~c .. ,:::~~~,c:·:.::::::::·:::: :.-.FURN. aho Avail. C.M. All utWdel pahl tllClpC 800 to 1400 aq. It. Deluxe ()ff. Vic Brookhunt • Adams •At. .. 11'1 ••cm ................ ,. LUM•I!• ............ ; .......... 17M •-OO"~GE ~ ---'" ...i..i tele hone MB RewlJ'd! Ph tc-'1382' WllTMINITlt ................ .-11 sroaAOE ...................... ins ~HUn11NGTON .._,. v• ........ ng ..... P oAiLY PD.Or ice Spaces. Avail Iiruned. • . ::rt~.~ .. ::::::::::::::::= :~l';.~™~.~~~~~U:.::::::·:: t. .PACIRC :i. ;:e~:· u:. 6~· :m ronrn A~ ::~ =· 8;.2:!° avail, ~ :in:~'Til~P~23J :w~A~~.~-~~~~.:::::::::: r.~r~: .. ~ .... ~·-~~~!.~!.. tm. ()(,-,:AN AVE .. H.B. ROOM tor malt, kil priv'I, LA.GUN-A BEAOI 125 121.s 33c CANDY SUPPLY RQUJE 4 S.A. Ave. M6-2'SfT f.tulf'AL 1i'ACM'""""""'·":: CATS .................... -..... me •. ' "(n•> SJ&.1-1tudtnt prerd. $85 mo., ht 'I: lq, ft. a aq. U.•VN4 •••UIL ·:::::::::.::::,. DOtl ........................... IHI '"'' ft. 5911 Heil Aw H B. BLACK CIJt velvt t bag con-MllllOll v11JO ............. 4"' NOas1s ...................... ·•• View tu nde ck. A: last. 146--7816 aft' pm DELUXE 3 rm. suite in new 84&-3221 M ~ --I talntnr Jmltttng. \Vegtcllff nr IAN CL•Ml•TI . . ....... .011 c"·A·L"1""FoR·N--·1·A·· .. L·--,·v"1'N" G·-dlx 2 BR FIJtiNI.SHto UtiL. pa id bids., adjacent t o 1narwomain.. new,,,....een l>oftrl tThurs642-24.M 1&•JUANu•11T•AMO cn1 Jle'WllJ)l.C, • -'c lrl rtl .saB "Airporttr IM'' I: OnJip 525 to 1300 Sq. ff,, Furn dl.,.ftMfl with hl1h ~·lty ,..... u . CAPISTllAQaUClt 41• NUllSlltll!I ................... .,,. U. •R'Jlts. drps 1J'ldr)t J$-.,, mo. s o y, Co .,_ A'-___ .. or untum, -. ~ part-..... ...1... .. ~ I NO SILLINGI ~ Black kitten. vie. etl>JCA ,....., ............... , ... ,. l'#IMMINO f'OOLI ............ .,.. •an'iif -~. ier nn: \V. ~. C.M. 642,..8S2(1 ty, ..... ,.,,... ~;mu.. ""'!"-......... ... ... , ,...-uc .. . ,...,.,, ... lfC, ....................... ATIOI ........... -............ 1111 ~ , ~ P · cpt1, &: drape1, music a: in&'. RealOhable. &18-1414 4 Wt 1tmin1 t er. mDOM••1UM .................... .,WN1N•• .•..••.....•••........ em ~f( kbf ot. 536--2131 ROOM ~ bath In private janitorial itrvice. Ava 11. 2830 Avon St., Newport Bcb. ·Newport Buch. 642---0022 Rl~"T.i.'LS "-··--....... •1• TRANSPOR'TATiON ''.,. Clli!' OIW Apta. i5i .Atlan-home, CM. Female prel. ?>.tty ht. Call EXEC ofc 1uffe -iiOI)' 1q. ft. DEPEllOAILE KHftU CAN LAI 1 mot. male, &n11wert to ADtl.. Unfurnished aoATI a TACNTJ _ .. , ........ .- • Nrw 1-2-3-BR. priv. Call 5'8-8240. BOB PE'MTI' crpta/drp&. +H Npt Blvd. r"'Wlt .,Black Chldten", Placentia e1110Al ...................... ~1~=ATc'iu·,, .. ,., .. , .............. 1t_,. ~~· Poot. u t t 1 it., ... ~ AtOl m-al.fi.f E'Vt!! Call alt ' L d • ·~· cu •.• ···1 Ctll4 ~·u. 11• .......... .. ~~;~, -la,Trlr.Crto.-7 ~ pm wa. Y• UP T $80000 A MONTH. ..... "' .. .-.-.l.),J •-·vooo""'""'"'""'n1•••''••0.-•1uaoAT ........... ..-muumq. "'"" 67S-46U EARN 0 --..................... 10.\T TtAll l•• ..., ---_.. ... ·~ -HOIJDAY BEACH 111-Modern_ OHie_ iS • SWIESE Cat with """' ..... ., ..... ............ • • ., ,...,.,. .............. _ -......._,., v•~... 3 1 -offict1· 2 mtrooml tl1l, Lt-'-4 Cont H •1wo•t "1 .. MTS ......... .n1• •OAT u.u1o1cN1N• _ ...... . = N il $75 ........ le 11r:s J rm 1Wtt ..... • • ....... wy, N w .. ott, SNO••• ........... nit MA••N• aou1,. .............. 11 J.:r .. .-... 2 Br. ow ava·., Roomt. kltchenettea, 100' to ..... · , • all util Ind, air cond. $250 IApnl. *'7354 RITC\.lil'JI' ·.1. ............... ·• •OAT 11,.1,. MOOliiiii"'"·· 'mi .ti extras. Poot. Kld1 OK. "'~ach. Fr•• ~-~ntal Air 90nd, sect Y ..mce. mo--aU !. 2400 w. Codt .;;;-.. ~"·-. Sable • --•11.. u111v111t11TY PARK ........... 1m •OAT •EaY•tlil ...... ::::::::_, ... _ 1 ac v.-•u•""' paridng centrally locat«d '•rt er full time pnlt'9nt n1,dttl In th.. w~·• ..........,. .. .... UCICl&Y ...................... .,.. 10.\T •••TALI ,.,. -• 1 17f01•A Kff son bttaktut. J 132 N El So Calli' 1 N , •• Bid • JI\\')', No. 9, N.B. M'Z-2313 R 1 ha _. -~• c.M. vtc. Tustin ~ 19th, -:&TM.1Lu .. ~ .................. aa ao-.T CNA•T•• ............... ..,, l)l.: . •mo m-ous ea-• •-at SC -.. ~~ • st a .. _.. 1. L :11tt .,... 9ffU,.. c.ar, e:ac nga ... rw111Nftces, ...... .c -. ••'-MU: ........... ant .. 11N1No aoAn ............... ,... ' ' .... no nc • -eo.ta Mesa 6'2.J.495 NEAR C.M. Chy HUI. 3 Rm. ,,~." ...... -L _,,,.,..J ... I '-Ul ltl-510 NLSOA ........................... IOAT MOYIN• ............... potl ia\\fTJJ:R: blk to beach. ./ -~-y ....... Sr A Oftlce1, Paneled. ctrpetl, -t9 .,_..,.n. c....-., IMU.._ •'I ft'fen-•-r ""' MY llLAN'DS .................... &Oo\T ITOllAll• ................ ,.. _..., NICE! qu1-•-~ ATT8 'CTIVE SUITE ,.,v 1MI -1--..1 M~ Apricot Poodle, toy, LIOO llL.9 ................... ,Ufl so.t.Tt '#ANTID ........ -.... .... xt:r .o;,,~ LARK MOTI:L, 2101 ""' drape1. 1150. cal1IG-l!IO ' _, ............... 0 lolt 4/4 from Nephlnt 6 =';.\':~DUCN .......... = AllCIU." .. ::::::~;::::::.,r. iab\: adults. cpl. $135. ....Ney.oport Blvd Cotta Meu 3 carpe~ aUll'ta. air cond, CM O@#j_CJ..J.tO Stubore NB 543--0SCJ l'OVJl'TAt• VAU.n ..::::::::: .. ,, •i..Y1N• L1sso1tt .-.......... " • :-lflt-•1.1tt.-mJ7"· _ '. ~ . all utU, priv Pf'kc. 43t·tq: ft, ----~ tu• 11ac1 .••. _ ................. :;Jt.i~:t::ll ·"·"·"0 "·":?' 2t11r .. ]~ bath; lrpl., w/d, Mite. Rent1l1 5"' $215 mo . &st li>e. 2790 ffar. Call MMl33 Writ• fer ,... .. "'' lnttr'Yitw, ' GDMAN Shep. Pups. 2;1 m· •u.c• .................... llCTCLll ._., ........... ftU L C , -pa*'-bot' Cr>.f 54&-4632 OFTICE Or •tore oppot1llt phana num~-r ...... mos, blJt..brown mrttis. Nr .-f'J: r.:.w-'""'';:·"·= '•'••'<,'al.I( ci.11''.'.::::::::::::nH ~ .. carpe., • uu, ' • Balboa Bay 011b. 1610 w. lft ,.. Victoria, C.M. &1>2526 n'tS """O"IT•• .. :::::::.: •• :·:: .. it MOTOlt.~~~t.:1·._ ............. = jool prtvll $115 mo. ·~ SINGLE eu...~ tor. rent po. DELUXE OHltt spac e: MjOWAT CITT .................... " MOTO•KOOTllli''"''''''''" ,,.. ·-' p..m. * '42-.964S * Crpt.ed, panel~. tic. 10 In· Cout Hwy, N.8. 64M&87 S1LVER Beltt rem.., Shep., llt"l',l AM ..................... AUTO lllYICl:I •. ,.,Ti ........ . l"""'""'=.,_==CT.::-• nctntl)t aJ*le. Vic. 'Hunt. tt\lllU. AN.\ M ltHTI ............ AUTO TOOLS a 10.UIP, ••. ::::,.u ... i:liiiO -DQpl<x w/pr. dlVldual oUlce' ..... 4000 3 llM. Ok. 135. O,.t&d. Str1tulc fra...a.; ... Rut 19 !!!!!!" ....................... -...... ~ ,..... "" ' ~ Cb,... ••• No pet.I. lnceftM ,,.,.rty .. Kq ft. Located tn Nwpt Beb. Ground flt .. pkng. 1 Rm. •• llWINN ...,.. Pac. Ai!ill., Reward 53&-&U7 Llitr~"...L 11.\Cit":::::::::::::::: ~::.~:::-UKlltr .. :::·.::::.:· ... ,,. ~. •~ ,... 11& tli-B $900 a mo incl uW. l\tr, Ole. $5(), ~1724, N.B. ..-~ ~U•A "1ou•'-............ Pt7 T•uc11..s ....................... tlll ,:: ...... DUPLIX 533 "~lh 2111 .... ............ -Miii CLIM•NT• .............. ,,,. . ........................ .. Callforn~ SL 5l)...C92S net. • Gallup. &0-MTO FOR rtflt cftktl or llk>NI tlUU "' tt' .au•• CA .. ''""" ...... 1121 ~Wl1a "1liiti'Lf"' ........ "1t '· 2~ 2 bldl.. Prlv patio, Larae 6 llvta.ble home mi SOx OFFICE SPACE 130 E. 17tb St .• C'd. $15 SINGLES Dance ewry Wed. ~T:;::.<;. ••A~N .......... =: ::!':'o111~fgo~~~os .;m ~ i,ta'Wd·"9Ql,wublrA:dl:rtr UT JW Jot. Four blocla fot liP.&M. World S.vlnat I up. M&-1111 t'all 1.lrl City, llt ... 14101 1:11-U. Meadewtukcntry RIAL ESTATE, ,,.o•t uts .::::::::::::=: ~ 11oo11 ..,.. 9112-W tmrn ooean.. &ettrr than new, Bldg. Pacttlc C.O.st Hwy ' Offict sPlCE M• Mii'. UWlll club RB. Adm. $2. membf"rt Chner1I ~~~~0~11,5 cu111e:s ......... ·::U , i&:fi 1' BR. CARPETS. $'5,500, Fortt1t, Lquna Be a c b. on COAST HIGHWAY SI.SO, 3 mi. W. of Beach off "'""'• .. *-............... -AUTO 1~\Nt~o~~.:·;::.:·;;,:· .. ,w • OMPb. A."9 ASl"ll J.5th. The Real l1tate Mart 494-9481, *645-0810. ~ w:wnao arlGil ~-D"-'="Jr~.a·::::::::::~= ~~t.°'u.':N~•~ •• ::.:::::::::::·:: ,,.. 1Jd111 Cb. l3l45'rl 147~1 Pll.O'l' WANT A.D!I...,..,. Wl\illl tltPbiftii1 ··--· l"IWI' ft'Al'I£-.. lllOMI NII l lhl'T ............... •UTO '-WINt ................. 11 R-.o hr Roni " ' ..,..... .. • 1' ' • • . r--·-· - ~!!..!~~e!.~w!""""'~~·!Apr11!!1~.~1w!o~~~~~~~~~ / JOIS A IMPLOYMINT JOU A llMPLOYMINT ~!!>IS A l,01"LOY A ~, .... Want..i, Jobi Mo<l. W-. 7100 JtlM Mon, W-. 711111 Jell• Mon, WOii!. 7'11111 Jo ... !"!"• W .P!! : I w-!Intl. ""-, I c::;: COMPONENT llfANKC'ER, wukcliil. R-'/p.,.f:· ~ ·'.:I When You G!Rll nldaol. ltlp. lo •I... Ass•~•&:ll!U ~OUNT~IN VALLIY Ma.,,. ......... am.U tam\. To $476» ·-•,I Tom Gawne, Jr. ':.J . -· 1'1111 "' ,......... Exper, IA, • ..,,,., 1 -SCHOOL DISTRICT '1 '1PI l'ICl'tltlon club. Ap. Em'*"" p<1 i... 1ro1 .,. · Sella Want if uone ~. ~ •mt !Dr" .......... ~ -ply be!w. 111' pm Padflc tlll'd CO, In --· New~~ cara A trucb h 'ol\4 "' · • ' PURCHASIN, G . Sondl Cobana Club, ll.41 JASON lliSTJ l- al C0nnoll Chevrol•t rig f,,, it\fllU ,,...._,is; m .VALOR -CLftK ~ AUanta, H.B. Employ!Mnt 1o4ency 2828 Harbor, C.M. S..UOO all -ol ..... oca.o.... ILI CTllONl'CS MATH, Socl&l Studlu • 2207 !o. Mobl, -'II• ·n~ ....... ""WU. paid Call one of ;;; .... ,.,, .. !!-11115 . ~... $.151 i. ... t.......... Frtncb Tt<Cbln. Small 9264 w. K<llo. la> ..,..,... llUVIYll ad-h Pkll'rii!AL -111 3Ull Pullo>on St.. c.~. , , , · prlv. ad>ool. m-l6lll -~~l~ON.51Bri,.~;P1j' ~~ ment. f e experts aYlllablo. E>Q>, Itel: t U.. * DliMONS1'11ATORS ft<qulrein'"m' Genanl lmow· liil DIClL RESPON \ \ • FULLY UCENSED * /1"•ted belowll ... I u..•out. -.............. th oPll-TllAHSCRllliR aot..,lrl lo ........ . Re"°"'Jled Hlixtu Splrltualllt • AIDES .. -for ooswal..ctnot, For small !ppt.tancu. food, tude, f I e Id tnaw*lae. * TRAINEE * operate ~ '~ Advice on all matten. eldtriy care or family eatt. be'Verqei. No eqinience Type apptOJC. 55 wpm, u. Good 1yp1ns NQUired. Prtfer ihOp tn LqUm Btaott. , lnve, ?>farringe, Bu1ineu ,H,,ome==m•ko="'-="',,-4111==;= I requited, &>me "°"Mod oUlce ma.chinta. 41 yrs el· medk:&l . termlnololy. Per. eau (21J) . , Readlnp givon 7 ""'' ' SERVICI DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY S!RVICI DIRICTORY --.,-~ IA ~ or aonoel Dtpt., -Hooptlal, week. 9AM-9PM 312 N. El Jobe M_..n, w.m_ 7100, work.W GI I I~ mater ... COD<A111, Newport Beach. M aal camiho Real, San a;.....,.lttlng 6IH Drywall "31 Painting, nttrn r • For lntonnoUon phone Mn. · an wltb " -. , Clemente. 492-9136 492--00"l9 :.C: P•perhenglng 61.SO Accounts P•y•ble Workman. <n4il ac.ee&1 .MEDICAL ASSigi>ANT act u outlkle, cm.ct ti ~ .... le/DivOreed!WkkJMd R.ELlA. Expe:r My HOJM. e DUDDY Drywall Co. Uc'd to 60I 466'1' MacA.rthw' Bl ext. 2'J:i betwem 2 .. 5 p,m •. Front ,9ffke • 2S to 35 )'1'9, .ell the de1tp ~ rtl _,_.. Good SU.90 Om Small • Newport BMcb 1 .. -...... ..,..,--•I fD t etnllt offtce-attractlv~, a Jo111 •stablutft:.itteaJI DPI rates, ReJu. tractor. J.Mreot PAJNTJNG-l n t ,llEflt. Con 1 tr•ctlon llilck. stC).Q325 1·GJ ~•·· -·"·,mulhavt!some interior deooratb:l&-llim_,. lntnlduction ptr child. Mar aa ret, J obl..Pb.U7"'511 H.Sr;bl1t Quaijty. Lowest sround,bea~, ...... callt.cr. --==,,.-,===,...-rt .... ~ •·••••••••••J«XI :;~:-;,;edlci.I Insurance, Rl!fer.WrlteBoxllAV·~ ~ Dala ,,,_. 518-!IOI · Pl!cu. E'ltlly '""· Ina. ~ohn •1 ... · w .. tdtll """"""' DESMOND'S Good Jyplng lite Sil -"""" tor SlngleuAil· Ultl. ~other ADl:'.t of n-khunt L • ...,, 666.5 I IJiS..1166 ·--.... w -"H Dr Secnt•"-' • • -hl'lokkMplna, typlna:. Salary Pilot, N.B. ,,,·~·-··.:' .-tul Honu..ldeboc .... ~ ™"" "" ~ .. ncy. Al'l..l m.......... ., Fashion Island _,, .••.....•••••• -eo-~e n 1 urate w/exp. SALEs-&rvlceEli.b.ilWll , use ap~T.-6667 . Atlarita. Fenffi! yd, equip, CAlU'!:T VJNYL TILE APTS A MOTELS Paint~ - N.B. 64s.2'110 . SmJ ofc., varied dutlt1, 54S--3142 Brush route $125 -c aj __ _.. playmate1.Hotlunches , Free tJma•-i .1-Contr ·no. averg. nn. Call AccredltedRtcordTtch Ex~"'· .. ~., .•••... to$eoo **. M. OLOE•s "''aranteed io ~1.M• 24 hour ~•un&' rels. 968-6819. ei .. -' anytime Pal the Painter, Full Ti ~ " ... ·~ SPRING Brides! Dell&htfUI VERY ttliabJe mother of 2 5'0-'12$2 546-4471 '557~ Alln. 1 yr eltptlitnce, l~t PU Relationl ~-•• $5'D !'ibefllus expmence, 54&-S74S :: .. · • r 1 music at rtC«!ption + b b I t Interim • CASHIER • Sa1H bkard . tree to trt.ve:I. LUHRS BOATS S&Jt1 ·.-;--. ·• f] PILDT-AOVERflSER I UNCEMENT oncl NOTICES Per1onal1 1 . pano wants a y1 tt nc, my G•rdenl--SURB.URBANPaint e r1/ p 1 •· Ice ·-18th <>w !!" · dinner mwic. 645-1!7S home, Prefer infant to 3 ··w Dreeor. We take the pain ersonne -rv Lea:al Secy ••• , •••• to $575 o'"' W, Street, C.M. POSITIVE THIN\I S, _ UP TIGHT need IOmeone to yrs. Call S45--0223. NEW Lawns, re-«edJ.na. out of ptinfuic. Expert work. 4M E . 17th St., C.M. APPLY Call!. law exp. .Money? Money! Money!. It )'OU like people a:!rlf.,.. '' I talk toT DIAL-A-FRIEND, 8AB).'SIT in my bOuse, 1~-4 Completll lawn can; Clean Ftff est. 494-3190 642--752! #3 FASHION ISLAND Secy Trainee •••••••••• $400 How to tam like money, Call M .. .. 7 ·-F "" yd ·-c M by ~-th ~ Ancient' Marl-r NEWPORT BEACH Type ss. SH '°· A 1o1 °' 1t.1 SM-230'l. 1 ; , , •• ,.,·, -u;:i.J yn. en ' wJa. . . up ,.,,.. or inon • ,,. •-.::• PAI NT NOW SAVE .. ·~ ~ ion , ALCOHOLIC> Anonymous 645-1473 e1tlmat.ts. For info call ,._,, J·-k NOW•.•. "' DELIVERY BOY ..-~vuuct •. ~~.::'.."' S3M EASY! ~ SALES Lady, cu l iJi, . PbOne 542-7217 or write to MOTHER will babysit my 891-2417 or 846-C932 lllU. ,,_,UUA --•• 7_1358 ~ Auto SUpply. Ml ~-wpSalm, "'1;:04 ..... 11:\1 "•a Sdl fabulot11 dtaPtl')' I ciftl. I Olin'1 :1 Po .. _ ~-,.__._ '"'·! _.....,.,., .... " -NEEDS -n--"' "'·-vni& ~ ............ -AVON COSMETICS Hom• Fur nlibla11, -· • • pUA u.w .....,.. .... "esa. home, 2 to 4 yn, Mon-Fri. GARDENING • D y • Dl'\HWway Lia Bch ....... Uef -~ble. 6(2..8831 Trees, ··-·~ lvy ,.--~. !X)IJ EGE Stud.mt. 2 yn ex· A for~ N~l •to~. Re •hift. during convenltnt ho u r a , Cout Plua. , •,,., , • Announctmont1 6410 BABYSITl'lNG ID my bnm• Now ta;;,;.-::~.,_""!); perience. Low prices. DISHWASHER DENTAL ASSISTANT ',,f"~ :~·s·~;~;:~· .. $433 ,.._?00/546-Mll •SilitS CARi!EM-. ·--·-Stove 548-45'9 "' •P'~ ~-.. MOTEL MAIDS EXECUT IVE. ·---· MARKET R I "k-4 yn:. $15 wk. ca.t1 es!. 5M-8911 Mer Tral"" ••~ Jnu:.v~ um-RETIRED P&int 26 O.ir aide experience pre. · .......... .,._ * 61:6-7445 * uiary plua comm. ;J1nt , t I 673--0568, CdM. JAJ'•== G ar d e ne<, er: Yl'I APPLY IN PERSON I_, x' ·H • ., Mllltary compl Over 21 --T . .-m a ge Sae -Benef t ""~~ exper. Ne1t It honest. Non e.-,_., .ray, oun .,.... • · MOTEL ?4aldJ, full or part year earnings of SU..._,,,.... L' Inter~aith Servloemen'• Brick, Mesonry, ;::d·~;·y=ce, drµlktr. cin .536-QOl 2:~~,:S:J~· Mon-fil. 49'3-1352. 'i::,~~~:. Secy'' to $600 time. Apply 19S'l Newport poulbte' l yr tr&lnlilC,.prq;- Center AprllU.2S. Now col· etc 6560 .t••s ,..__.._ ... _ ._ ,_..., *PAPERHANGING DENTAL Assl•t a n t, INDEPENDENT Blvd.,C.M. gram by century okt-.. loctin& rwnmOi• 492-!814 sun.o, Remodol, npalr ~-;,;;,.,.~ • PAINTIJ!G. * .,._:ia; APT. MANAGERS ~hir-•1••· Recep&llht PERSONNEL AGINCY MOTEL MAIOS ~;.:'":~;:.:~::: Cemetery Lots 6411 Brick. block. concr e t e, Industrial Ir ra:ldftltlal. Meticulou s P•inting Couplt needed . man ml.lit ~Se: Full time, exper. ins 0ranp Avt, Suite C * 641-7445 * travel/Mamt. ~ ~try, no job too amall. * 64&-3629 * Col 1tudent insured, 6'1S-5812 be able to do minor repaln. •DISHWASHER* n. ... 1 8 CJ.!.' ,,~2-0026F •J ..__545-0979 ** NURSE AIDES** TED ALEXANO~ · 2 LOTS West m I n st er Uc. Con tr 96U945 EXP. Japanese Complete Wrifll Dally Pilot Box M..:S. to 4 PM. S2 per hr. A-v,,i;, to IUMI ee Oui Experienced. 7.3 pm shift. 835-4545 ~~~I.:. Memorial Park, Gospel.a Yard Servi Re NB Ir: Pl•1tering, P•tch, "'!!!!!~~'!"'~ ... ~~ * 549-3081 -An equal Opponunf'1' Gardens, $670 for both or of-Catpenterlng 6590 CM area. :r;_7373u. R*JNlr 6llO AssEMBLERS For camper Chet, Dlllman's Restaurant, GEN. OFC ••. , , . • $500 Nunfn& Employtt M/'t''. '"· 536-0078 !octoay. Apply Mojorw&y, !."~.boaE.. Balboa '!.! vd .. Xlnt npiy. Tnp •irllll SH A REGISTl!REO NURSE SALES OROl!R ttiRk l SA\'8 ~ASH? Read The CARPENTRY CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST * PA'!Cll PLASTERING ..,.W 18th •-·ta M ~ 1YP >!-··"-.. . ndd Job . • ~ ... DISHWASHER . PART-TIME CLE. RK STENO HU l.C . .C.C.U. Exoerlenced lo "'" ....... MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ...... ~. gmg, s.. All type1. Fttt e•timatu BABYSlTI'ER: Girl ltve-ln . •. rt#V Expandlnz unit. Challftlglna proceuing. Main~ °"' Teo Small. Cabinet tn PJ'lo Reuonable. 548-6955 Call 540-6825 or out. Over 1B )Tl, lite Swiu Chalet, 414 N. New. Accurate typist, bUI)' job. opportunU.ln, continulnr ed. der logs and re<Xll'd§. 'I)pt qres A o t be r cablneta. JOHNSON'S GARDENING -houlekffpln&:.' Rella. Da,y• port. N.B. SECY ........ , ... $600 ucaUon program. Contact 60 wpm on electric. ,. • • ~75. U no annrer leave Yard care, Clean-ups, Prun-Prumblng,.______ I: .:>me eves. H.B. arta. OMV Career opty. Good on math pel'IOrmel So. Coast Com-CALL (714) ~ • DUI at M5.m2. IL O. Ing, planting. 962-2035 ·-7939 98 .. ,,...... I: detail ~ · -JAPANESE Gardontng PLUMllll<G REPAIR s':vs~ER "-;,; 1 cblld. CONTRACT GIRL SERV.ICE CENTER ~:'.l)'s.~::...!.~1:'°'.S: TELONI ·r . . QUALITY ....... size repain Service. Neat work. Cleanup No job too mW1 MUST IE EXP'D Employm.nt A'°ncy 1313 Ext, .. ..., lnclustrlff .. .; ~.4 ~ e M>-3121 • Muat bo depe ... bt..5 dayo. MUST BE SHARP -•--"'-Cir new construction. Res. or yd. maint. 968-2303 I.:::;::======= Pref. my bomMlOnlSder SALARY OPEN 500 Newport Center Dr., NB Nursing: L.,UM ....rn· Com. By hour Cir contract. JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd, Pool Service '910 ywn. 67>6226 CALL MR ERWIN 646-9303 SUlte D> By appt, 6"-f9S1 e LVN-M/F An Equal Oppcw:tiidtl- L1c. A Bonded. 6f6-.3442 C.Ompl. yd. serv. Free est. . BABYSITI'ER Needed, lite . · GENERAL Housecleanln&' Olarfe nurse, Top wages Employft ,,-: ' CARPENTRY -CABINETS Reliable. 642-4389 AC:W Batll ·Your Pool. $55 hlewrk. :&.kle C.M. I:~ * DRIVERS * tor teachers, No. C.M .. , own and employee btneflll. SECRETARY !Cir ; ma 11 ~ Remodelln&-repatn. No Job 'L~A~WN~>1=0VIN=~a~SE=R~v~1c=E fi:'Up. A " M Pool Service. AM 'ti! 5PM. Call aft 6 N E--' transp. 541)...9155 or 540-0178 BAYVIEW CONVALESCENT buay, growing CdM 1dftce; ~ too small. Call 64s-t224 Neat, dependLble, J'f!IUIOD-~ Ett. Call 541Mi837. 64:>-1182. · · ' 0 .,,..-..HC• GUARDS -HOSPITAL-Pleasant & mature. ,'Qooil • PATIO COVERS • DECKS able. Free est. 846-0955 Ri---'-I'--.• BABYSITJ'ER-Full time for Necessary! * *· 2055 Thurln, Cc>•ta Mesa shorthand abilltle•. Cijable : Remodellne -Gen. Repair JIM 'S Gardening & lawn muae "'W • inil,nt, C.M. area. c.p a.tter Mbt ha dHD CallfGrnil &lJ-3505 of lhorouihneu in :.._,tit ! Anyaizejob673-1166 Mike maintenance. Res.&: oom· _!. .. Ir ' 6MO 5:SO prft. 54J'..8o97. drtvtns :OOnt. Apply Ft1LLORPARTTIME. Pre-NURSES J<e&lltertd-e'lt~ leuing records. 1hf1J : Old World Craft!manship merclal * 5464837 · YELLOW CAI CO. fer 55 or oldeJ', Work any 1nc It night lhlftl. Ex. anl\l.'tring te l ep~q~_tl : THE * BAKER * all..round, 5 ·-E. l!th SI. shiJt. Uniforms furnllhed. beMfits. ApPl.Y Penonnel Salary $575. c.an ., lilr1 . Finish v."Ork my Specialty EXP. Japanese mainteMlU. REMODl!LERS day week, eood pay, Apply u. Contact Chuclc Siter, 19700 Dlrectw, So. Coast Com-Hube r, 67J..62I3 atta i. CallDan673-1166 H.B.&:F.V.Atta or call : CUPCAKE ColtaMeu Jamboree ~BJvd., Newport niuflit.· Hosp., 31873 Cout SECY TO~ .•. GEN. repair, add,. cab. * 842-8442 * COMPLETE BAKERY 273 E. 17th St. DRIVERS Wanted in Laguna Beach. 83S-0600 Ext. 2273 di.. v l31l ~ ~ Formica, panellng, me.rlite. JAPANESE Gardener 11erv-REMODELING C.M. 548-3031 Beach area for newspaper 9;30 AM, Wed. thru f'rl. ~~356So. Lquna. (gg..; Sharp~llR=~.tD , ; AnythJ.na! Dlck, 673-4459 Ing F. Valley, H. Bch. Co11ta * 642-3660 * BEAUTY Oper, te m a 1 e . detiveey. Must bave good llAJR Styli•t tor men, preL ust. iirouP of Diat ~ REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 1.1eu, Npt Bch. 645--0345 · ~ tome foll de1'd. Take over car and be over 18. Contact with f.ollowlng Ottloe/Ttmporary xi 11 .. · ,.:,: ROOM addltiont-nrnoMling. cUentele. 0)..1010 Joe Nobles, DAil.Y PILOT, ** ~· ;_, ** * TYPIST nt typ t • acc. , \..&II • * CABINEI'S, Any gize job ui~ .,A., A..... ~ FuV Accun.te 549-2:165, P • 25ynexper.54H113 General Services 6612 For the lowest pricell le Boat .. ~. .,.._.,,...._ HOSPITALITr HOSTES'S Earn Money PLOYMENT AG ,. ·: QUALITY Woodcraft, sml -quality \l.'Ork can ( l) * CAR~!=~ :£.XCELL. Oppty. for mature SERVICE, bu open\nfl tor a.. .... ti-· • Temp .. ~ ......... S. Main, S.A. '""'' · . 'l --.._ ...... CURBING -Home Addreu. ~7121t after 6 pm . f'U'C ~l:o.<W 21-35 )T old male to SUP-I I kl ~-..-.... ""' -..-....... v ..... gen ...,. ..... "" carpen ... ,,. Guaranteed. Call co l lect 968-1888. lJmited offer-tree * BONDEJis ma ure women 00 ng -SERVICE CENTER SECRETARY to B~1'cb • Call Ken 645-0044, 548-4235. (213)436-3463 before noon plement his preaent income Jntere1tlng, part time work, M or.-1-I: S 'd. • flrepla~ w/evuy tamlly * ASsEM8LERS w/a part Ume job, nlghta. welcoming newcomers to Empleyment At•ncy ii'. ~,,., .. ,. . ~.eq : Cement, Concr.te '600 room. Apply In P.enon Ca 11 McDonald'• 545-994.l your area. St.lea es P , 500 Newport Center Dr., NB Mu•t have p?eVlCllll 'If , Heelth Clubs 6720 I 6960 RANGER YAOttS . Contact Mr, P-lcClanahan, des1rable, Jilust b.ave cu. Suite 200 By awt. 144-4981 ~k:0 a::: ~-,ti·~; ': CONCRETE "'°" all types. SAUNA . MASSAGE _Sow_lnt~------:ml Pullman St., C..to M,.. EXEC. SECY CALL' 55?-ORDER gkon, womon over Bank 2859 E ~· : Sa'lrin&, brtakln.g, haullng, Al .. -.. --BOAT CARPENTERS, EXP. TO •CAA Hotpltal 19, daJI• or ews, pleuant CdM ' • -~' ·•, Skiploading; Lie. Service&: WHIR LPOOL· GYM Fast ·;e';~ GEIL'OATERS Hllfrtinirt.on 00 <Mc. Xlnt e PHYSICAL work from out' oftlct, no Ste ~ v 11 I A I LI Quality. 842-IOIO Le S•lon de Tr•itments 842-4785 MECHANIC opty, TIIERAPIST exp. nee. SW.ry $L65 hr. ret•ry ,._ ·-·! JI J •• ~C-O~N-C_R_E~T~E~W-o-r-k, 2930 w. Cs!. Hwy, Npt. Bch. TOUCH. uP MEN I: ABILITIES Apply J>enonnel I>ir@clor Call 547-1323 before 5 pm ~,.-~~•-a caD ., Licensed. Patios I drvwys, Daily 10 am·l am 642...11.M TJle, Ceramic 6'74 BONDERS UNLIMITED AGENcy_ Jio._Coaat Community _Ho.pi. _ Q_ur "24th year 5""" • - --..~ • , etc. Phillips Ce me" t • We accept aD crMlt card11 WAREHOUSE STOCK CLK. w-r;-11~ Sulti224 ta!, 31872 Cout Hwy., South Personnel Service Loraine, Westdltt ~ ' 54s-6380 * Verne, The Tile Man * * HARBOR YACHTS * Costa P.feaa 642-1470 Laguna, Calit. Pb; 499-Ull Loc•I office fobs ~~~ W•t~., f PI LOT *CONOtETE Coots, patio•, H•ullng 6730 'CUst. work. INtall • repa.in:. ' ,15192 GoldeJJWfff: Cin:. Exec. Secy $650. Ext. 356. P&eue call for appt. ••o.t: • masonry. Any u job. Reu. ------No job too small. Pluttr Wtltmlmter, Calif. 89t-474'7 to President. Top akllls. Very HOTEL CLERK/CASHIER, superior AJency oo.n41 SECRETARY l,Rece~ , Don 642-8514 aft 4. B~~D~ ~cit, TO patio. Le:al~ lhoMr BOYS 11·14 Interesting pos, Fuhion Is-P.1al~. e:rper'd. onl y. P.fust 1B57 Harbor, Costa Mesa ~::"~ ~~ ; ! ~~~mo~;~~iatk~uf: 64&-ml. Save is 847·19571846--0206 Carrler 1:1* Opeo ,!;f;5 EXEC. AGENCY ~:~1~~~~ Newporter e PBX OPERATOR e sECRETARY,ACj!&O.fJ;} "!: c L A 5 5 I F I E D & """''"•· 644--0687 HAULING 110 A LOAD TOPSOIL 6977 ....,... ....... So • .....,. 4lll w. eoa.1 Hwy. HOTEL CLEJU<tcASHER, Sheraton Beach ~ki t.aou. Ext .. 46. llillf~ ; CEMENT WORK, no job too Cl ean up, Tree Serv. Gen . .;..;;.;...;.~;;_____ DAD..Y Pll.ar Newport Beach 646-3'939 Male. Exper'd. only. Must Small, reuonable: Free Pruning 646-2528. $43-8043 TOPSOIL. Nltrogtn fortified MU32l EXECUTIVE Secre•m"" age know NCR 4Dl. Newporltr Inn SECRETARY, A~ .lr Estim. H. StuOick 548-8615 CARL'S Moving, Hauling 6 redwood added. 837~ 25-40, Ri&ld qua1ifl~t1ons Inn 714: 644"-1700 <See Diane) Dept, Laguna Hilla •• ....._, • : Expert cement work. Patioa, Cleanup. % Ton P.U. ReaL BJ)..2050 or 4~ * IUSBOY incl. appelrance. Xlnt CIP-HOTEL Maki, Full tiJM, 211.ll Ocean 837-2020, Ext 46 , ' walks, brick Ir block walls. Free Est. 543-8918 --pt:!rtunlty. Newport Center. Ptrmantnt ft!&idtnt pre~r. Huntington Beach S EAMS'I'RESSES!W rii1ll.: ~ 35 yrs, exp. Yancey. 642-1403 YARD/ Gar. CI ea nu p •1.T_r,..H"-S.--'-rv_l_c_• ___ ,_9IO_ * DISHWASHER ci.il ~1405 aft 7 PM, on red. 494-1196 PBX OPERATOR ert/exp'd. Xlnt loc A-work-~ Remove trtt1, jvy, fu.sh. .(Experienced & Ne•t} April 8 or 9 HOSTESS/CASHIER E:rper pret Over 30. Ing cond'•· 2110 Nrwport ·• Child Car•, Licensed 6610 Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 TREES, }ledges, trim, cut, EXEC •·-•-ltlo ~·d ag 2IJ5 ~ ··-· Call 540-~:J ·* Bl vd, N.B. Frank -Jl1 oe r~ 1tumps, removed, hauled. 30 APPLY , """",.., .. ry pos n ........ ., ., e · , ........... • Sallmakers 673-3568. _ '.: .• _· ,1 Housecleaning Pre School serving So. Or· 6715 yrs txp. Fully Ina, 6424030 avaiL immed. App 11 c a n t e1. Don Joae', 9093 Adams, _ . should be: skilled, educated, 11.B. 9fi2..:i666 PRODUCTION -WORKERS-ange Co. 6:.M am to 9:30 BAY a: Beach Janitorial pm 1 day1 wk Full-P/time-Carpet11, windows. floors, Att.achl.Rat~for2&up, etc. Res & Commc 'l , 646-3706 or 534--1292. .c..64&-""140=1 ~~~=-~- MY J-lorne, 18 mos up, Mesa Oealling Service-• Televlslon, Repelr1, Etc. 6915 Economy ·TV Service Introductory Olftr! Color TV Sttvice Call $4.98 plus parts. HB 8!M--035 CM 6$4730 hot meals, nap, 1t1perv1Std Carpets, windows; floors, etc. play, Moo-Fri. 646~0352 Res. & Commcl. 548-4111 C.YL WaU.Floon-Windowl le Rugs 69'0 Cle1r Vu Window Service Uphol•tery 1 c::;on;;;;l:..;r-~::;r;;:• ___ 66'-"'20 Rel. " Commc'I. 64i-269SCZVK _..__OS_Kl-'S~eu.-.,-m-. -u-,bnl-. W. M. FERDI BUILDER 675-18.10 ........ @ Additions * Remodt'ling Fred H. Gerwiclc, Lie. 673-fi!Hl • * 549-2170 llousecleaning Fast & Effi cient 64&-3875 I will cle~n your home lllOROUGHLY from A ro Z, rugs etc. R1:fs. 492.9775 COMPLETE q•allty hou!ll!cleaning. Experleoced. Reasonable. 63&-2354. ~~t Cl••nlng 6625 Income T•x 6740 DlAi.,fOND Carpet Cleaners e Spring Cleaning Special • 3 aver. Alte morns $10. 645-1317. Free Est. DISCOUNT Carpet Cleahets. Expert·l.atest Equip. used. Credit card11 $6. Rm.646-1234 REMARC Services. 3 rooms S21.50. Full ruaran. Credit cards OK. 84'1-fi688 ~.~----~~ Cen!nl.l Business: ServiCt'11 eTHE TAX AOVISORS Pe.mi. otfict-Reas Rates 328 No. Newport Blvd. Oppolltte Hoag Hospital For Appt. Call 645-0tOD IJ.K. Clark TAX SERVICE 22 yrs, exp. In ~a 548-5285 or 673-6360 appt, e )'QUI' bome or oUice • Carpet Laying l Rofl:'lr 66D lronlftg '755 CARPET STEAM CLEANED mONING Tn '"' -· 11 lOc Per Sq. Ft. Hr. Dn!S11maldna A -.Itera· No soap_ No brushE'i. Uphol-Uons. &4:>-7641 steI)"-cJe·anini I tlWti tt:nib- bed It waxed. Guaranteed Painting, ...Wbt ~ Paptrhtnglng "50 European Crafl•mamh.lp 100% tin! 64:J-14S4 1831 Newport Blvd ., C.M. COCO'S '.#78 Ftshion l1land Newport Beach CAR ET AK ER-Co uple live-In,. ?i.1ust have. refer &i be. ex per. 893-1880. CARPET Cleaner &: I o-r helper. Steam Ma• t e r "Carpet Cleaners 147 E. 17th rear of Tuneup, C.M. Q{AlR•ide dental aul11tant •peclalty practice, beach area. !llJ2..0071 CHILD care. Rell&ble woman every Thurs a.m. thru Fri noon. Otm trflnsporti.tlon. Refel"l!nces. 497.1330 CLEANING, LiJ:ht, mCldel homes, part·tlme, far con- 1clenUous ladles-. S41-2806 CLERICAL "'or k, per· manent part time, SUb- mll application to P. 0 . Box 4000, ,Laguna. Hills 92653 or call 337-0661 for ap.. pQinlment. COASTAL AOENCV , A member~ Snelling It ShelllnC lnc. The World't L•r9e1t Profe11ionel Employmtnl S...Vlot 2790 ltarbor Bl, CH ~ Hprbor Blvd. at Nlam1 *COOK* APPLY self-motivated. R.E. back-H ""'o"u"s"E"K"E"E"'P"ER"° . .....,•"••"'tu...=, ground hcl;fu!, Newpt, loc. for cook'g & lite Hskpa kit 644-5000 elderly widow on Bal h ie, of Interest to women SERVICE Station ·n . d. • • exp'd man, ::'~ ·: permanent. Good • • <.11nd's. Unlon OU 383 J:.-i7 .. ~ Rm &: board A: $25 wk. EXPERIENCED D I n n er 673-5703 Waltre11s, over 7l. Spaghetti HOU SE EEPER LI I St Cotta Meta j•U•1 .,. ~. ' --•· I . ,. THE HARTLEY CO. Bender, N.B. 645-0651 K , ve-n, F/C BKKP R $550 mu•t Hke childnn l pet•, ..., SERVICE Station Atte 1931 Plact:nlia Full time, eve. ~ b ' Employer pd fee. WeU es- tbl'd CO, In flew bldg, JASON BEST Employment Agency · 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana 9264 W. Katella, Anaheim 546-541Q or 821·ll20 FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OfSTRICT DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR $414 to $511 ptr mo. Requirements: General col. lege aptltude, field know· ledge, typing 40 wpm, 2 )'?I. experience with dupli. catin1 machine1, 1 yr. een. eral clerical exper. FOR INFORMATION CALL >.tRS. WORKMAN (714) 84Ui651 · • 225 BET. 2 I 5 P.M. Rel . Costa Me•a perienced, neat 1-n· r• •P: . * 6zt..3444 * PUMP Island Sa I e 1 man . pea.ranee. 8ff ~ ~ HOUSEKEEPER -CClmpan. Over 20, exper. preferred. Newport BIYd, C.M'. _ ~ ' k>n, own transportation, Uve 29'.ll E . ~t Hwy at SERVICE Station. P,r, ~ In. 494-3944 Goldenrod, CdM 615--05l3 graveyard A 1wlng. Inautance Quite middle qed couple, de. In penon, Lorin'•. CLAIMS TY .. IST sltt ceneraJ. cleaning woman, Harbor Blvd, C.M. ~ .. Position open tor heavy ~ 2 momlna:i WH:k. Own trans SERVICE Station. t 1-p 'd l•t, 70+ elect., moderate die-~673-2618. Help. 3-12 ahift. ~ + taphone exper, Hunt. Bch. comm. Apply in ~ area. XInt, benelits, salar): R.E. TRACT $ALES Campus Dr, NB. • commensurate with: abWty. Larae •ul:Ml.lv. Cmta Mesa. SITI'ER f/chUctrl!n 1 "i t, M7·3527 Good comm. A hrl. 540-6702 my home 2-5, 5 ~ ~· PERSONNEL full dys summer. ~ UNIGARO INS. RECEPTIONIST girt OK. Tu•lln "!~ .; GROUP 544-0067 alt 5,30 ... ' "" equal opportunlly TYPIST SITTER • Ute """""} ·~ . ~ployer aa:e cbUdren. 3: »5.~ ~ • * KEYPUNCH * OPERATOR ltfln!mum one year txper. 1tfust be available for Frl. thni Tues. work week and eithtr 4: ae.t AM or 1:30 AM· 4:30 PM •hlft. COLLINS RADIO 19700 Jamboree Blvd, Operate electronic switch-Wed, Thun. Own ~ ~ : board. Accunte typllt, ~7 eves. • ~ .• ~ • ~ min. 60 wpro electric Structur•.I J , .~. ' ·: typewriter. Steel heavy-detalllilr ator • call Ann. Wt1 Coll Por ... nol Otpl. PttlOMcl """""'· "1Q "" (714) 494-9401 c!J!J Dr .. N.B. 145-:llH· • TELONIC . ' * SPORTSWIAlt.".Jt.' MANUFACTUll,l'R : , • INDUSTRIES . . NEW MANAGEMJ f:IT;. _ Newport Beach • IXPANDINq.,,. . FRY COOK. Exper & fast. Equal Clpportunity employer Sa I a r yo p e n , Contact ;LAo;D;;;lES;;;;;--;;c:::::-:=c-:::::o. L•gun• le•ch )lanagtt, 497-US!I . Belch . 1 Sp&re tJme work e Single Nttdle •. ------•"..IEXPERT CARPET INSTAL-CUSTOM Painting "Tbo U ., s· T LATION & Repair, No job Exterlor.Interlor Speclallat'' HOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUQK A DAILY PILOT HOU.le Inn, 619 SI• e p Y avail. Good comml••lon. F.qu:al opportunity employer • Speclll Machine • .. COCO'S Hollow Lo .. L.B. Call ~ .. ~~vii~ .... -... -....... !!!!!!!!!!!!1 • -All Deptp;". D too ~t. &f6.S71 Resldenllalo • Commercial. CARPET LAYING No Job <oo Wgo"" too •moll • II' S '· C.A. PAGE 642-2070 Lie. Bond. Ins. Won't be u~ derbld! 64&--3679 DAIL y PILOT D 1 M E • A· 1 -~P=-AP=m=-u"'AN=G"'lN=GUNES. Yt.IU can UM! them l for tual pt:Mits a cb1. Dial 20 yrs txp, Free esllrmtt. M2-567I Call Keith anytime. 6t2-Sll WANT AD 642-5678 '.#78 Fashion blond Gtnortl Offlco Full or p/tlm•. lop aot. " N h T $500 beneflt11. Santa Ana Br\ltol twport Bt•C JO.nt opty : join villi. fut O>nvaletctnt Hoap., $.W. COOKS * * * * "°"""' co. Pl•™"' work, S.A .. Call Mn. Faulhabtt ~CED lac coed. tn beaut. new ores. for appt. 1209 W. llemlock. gut time ,.Wtll estb'l ce. Top bcnh. ~""",..,.,',,966.-:-::===,-....,...~ -Eil,.both, 557-6122 MANAGEM ENT Op. Ablp.U Ab b CJ I Ptnonotl portunlty. Flill or Part time. SURF & smLOIN 5930 Pactnc Cout Hwy., .. N ........ ·-I Agency, 230 \V. Warner, car nee. 2) hn. wk. -211, --·-,.... _______ _ RECl:PTIONlST • 'fyplst. Vacation '*'• stftd1. · ·' Sharp, attract. for leadliic • ... • lrlVtltmtnt cornpanie1, N•w Aak for A1Jorl Irv1Ae Ottlc.. Salary CJpen * 642-3472 * • " wlbtnetlt1. Call Steve Calta Mtta -: , Gn.~ au.-2950 , JS YOUR AD IN TELEPHONE ._.;..,,,,. CLAasn'IED7 -will Service. Gltlt, <1-oD<11ta.. lit 1ooklnl 1or It. Dl&I 66). or 1 full Umt J, Call -. .,.. 5'11 polntmenl 6n..t2.U j, • , l . ' --~ - ·-•I'll.IT W-, ~Jdl 1..1970 " J ...u!'lllillNt MllCRANDlll l'Ol NiCIWIDlll P.Cltl 1 , Ml•CH,lHDIH l'Otl . MERC!IANDISI ,0 •. , MERCHANDISI ~ ---=.-:-__ SALi AHD TllADI SAi.i AND TllADI SALi AHD ftAlll SALi AND ftAOI ~l_At!D TUDI ~· ~o. W.... ..!..!!! PUf'llllture IDOOP~ W Pt... & .°'J-11• Mf1Ceflan1.,. W Ml.-lan19UI ... W: ,_ ,_ owr 11, • , , , • • • o;, •. Sli1pp lrtl LA-TE 21" RCA eo1ot TV 117$ :;:; :.::·.:.·~ .. ':. PUBLIC NOTICE Old ,.. -tt-.at .. ... ::_ :,..~ in!.t~,,;: m.~ ...... • & •• • -....... FR!ll: ORGAN ~ --~ ~...,. _,,,..,, • """,..:U H;; · . ~ .. -'---.J .._ 11.•.! .J I <1.AW'I and U.t J'OQ can -..... ,_...., .. UR • aft. !Al ~ All 1rend Ne_w Fvrn•htf'• ffTUl'D99 Tr... M99• rent a 8&Wwhl Orpn 1 jltt nltt ataods S7S. Sl22 lo- .... ~~· .... ~ m~ Hom••· decoretor canceHeti1ft1 e rHI tli1pley 1tuJ Je1. in qn tbe Aalt Ira true. but dlUl,polia, H.8 . ..53M697 -""°~ ;-~wport onb' &t • DOUBLE lied bOX rprinc • ,N.8. < · Spanlth & Modli.rr-'""""'" w~·s 8ALDW1ll STQI>IO · matt. w/tnrn. 125. SI"" 0 Sale >' f Pc Meditt l edroom 1ulte, re9. $149, ,. •• '111.00 ll1J N..;._ Cll ~·••• 1 l>ed box sprinr. matt. ·1 TELll'H NE • -"G . s . h c I I I ~ h ,_ .. t --~-.• -~---~ ft--Jn-• Dtoali P•id dully. C.11 L\Ir. or9eou1 pe1ut .u~ om to • w rn.,c I .. _., S , Open J;Wty NMt uuur -· IPYW .unt cond. R,,van; 83&-4367 Chol~· of.b,••Ut felir1c1, ,.,. $4lf.t S ftlW '221.001 I ' $\l:ndl,,y Aftemoon ftrOl YNESIA an Brlatol, •Pt 8, C.M. . TOP EX~CUTIVE ~=~~·~·~·;:1 r~tt~····--·~ff~;·r~bi~~-:~=-= ~:::pj ~Ste ~am-'~1::~~8:..~ ~:.10~~~t= at~ ~ntmi:. Adniinis-T •II o cor Ta~I• L•mp•,f,•9· 4t.t 5 'ow' --~11.~ aha. 'Newt 6 ~lino. ot p&l'lfR IJCl'ffl\ $31), Jaoane.e t!aD DOW! $t5 cord,=·'°% trall\'C .s-ystems, operatlo~ Sp•nit H•"t · $wa9 L•~~ •• rog. 4t.tS 11ow. 22. , mOll makea. Best bQ1S tll ho divider llCf"Hn $40 ' Jrr cord. Dellv. A atack'd ht-. ,for nallol)al ~quartel'I '" ] R.oomt •1 60f'goetJ1 Spenlsh 1~rni1u • &.., clUl at Schmidt M:l.\Ski 5amofJI ilnint f135, ·Gl&nt (l} ~ I l "'~e di1tr1butor. 10 )'1'ff I +1 2t 5} 51 "f I $i't t Co 1907 clam $25., Samoan mats, CRIB ps, n!•vl pen fil, hi eXper min. lrid 5 yrii w/011.ta w.ti ••9 • .-, ' .tcrt •c• ! •' 1 · 1 ' , N. ~.b, Sula Ana knlvtA 4 palntlt111 on bark. chair $7, '"~--crib $20, Proce.s.isit~. 1 . I D FUINl1VIE cu'r..aR.i.NSEN Model · 2400 etc. Bl22 ~ppoU.1, H.B. ove·rstzed OOloh1al c r • d le Send confjdentlal resume to 1144 NtWP!'-:t Blvd. 41t. H•rMt 11\t.tl.) .Orpn, t 1mo. ol.d. Piano e:f· '531>fi697. 1~125..,,,· "-=-73111=·,-.,~=~· I A. ~tasek, 1002 McGaw, San. CMtl Mt•• enly... . feet, lA'llie, auto. rhythm. Lapidary Class =t·:;: ~ • u A.Ill, CaJIL mro. Every Nftht •tn t-W..i.,. S.t, I Swi. 1fll·6 Retiob. d!>I manual S92S. TUes. Eves. "l:J0..9:30 from 53.50 ~. + ~" tabor', ' 6T'>2245 • Starting ~ 5th .. v e 'J;'OUCHUP AtOLDERS I: I~!!!!!!~~~~~~!"';'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!:!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!" PIANO 'IiTh.'ING I: Repair W. Enroll now 90c per yard. MT-151! B°QNDERS NEEDED e 1: P' Sl'ONECRAFT WTLL ""'" $20. to lake over only ppl Furn iture IOOO •-U1nca ' 11N Expert. rtUqnable! Mr . r-&per. · A y: ...._ ~ >.amen 6'i.,....afl61 or 67l-8930 81D1 Bol1a Aw. Holiday Healt:b Spa contract W~ O. SCHOCK CO. RETURNS FR 0 M R$N· PHILCO aalo ·washer, late PIANO, n.Id'lllin Acroeonlc 11-fiqway City e 897-1910 lor 2 penons. Must sell, 30'9 8• GrttttvWe, S.A. TAU modet,·xtnt·concl. Fric1ddre Spinet, like new. $8'.lO or but aotrw In •rvtce. ST'>3807 \VAU. FINISHER, top 1: )loon. HOMES elttt dryer, xlnt eond. 155 o&r:m.oseo DECORATOR Pe. SCUBA TANK l''BJ'.e• for q\lality work. Beautlt\&I walnut, like new 5 ei.. 847-8115 ot 5*-8672 HilWOND Electric Organ, . Breakfront, black w/a:old J-Valve $«1. 5tM825 Xi1'l ~or k I n I' condi&na. piece Bedroom ff'OUP $99. WASHER. Dryeni "Unclatm. Spinet it-%, walnut. rood leat trlm, lhel~ l alau HO Slot. Car Track. mount. Di rn..rn it t Quick Cleu Double 1. twin box springs ed .. sell for repair chu'ps. cond $C50.. 60-9860 aft 6 doon abovt. l drawr • lrf ed, ~. ~er radio $5. Ccn14r, 3700 E. Coast Hwy, Ir. mattttise1, $12.;;D each. &il"Y' Sales I: Service. · · · storage below. Lr& refrig, 536-8411, H.B. , CdM.:(714) S73-960a Beautiful wt.loot like new 838-'15¢8 "Rictie ftOO frost · lree. Both ·Re a 1 • FOR 1 . l WANTED * complete Bedroom , group, RraIGERA.TOR $45. Near 644-1308 iunrr: :t;yle~~Y ba~~1:: ~need Salen'Oman $139.9.l. THE FACTORY, · · · AM/•M RADIO LADIES Dlamorxl Dinner · iJt tjuallty bakery, 1~ Harbor Blvd .• , CM. ::be:'1~1 {:na-~t!~ . ~"1'13 , · Rin'g, set w:lth 1%. karat ~~oni!ltfori. $24. APPIY in person to ~9451 C.M. eenter diamond, 2 diamonds J==::::======"JJ 1'~ ~BERT ANDERSON BRAND NE.1V • % karat on e1cb side. ~; 3 ROOM GROl,IP KENMORE •uto ..... bet. Tolovl11en 1215 Brilliaot '"t. Sacrlftco! FREE TO YOU Sil•tk Shop B•kery $2'7 Whirlpool ps ·dryer,. both Reply to Box P360. Daily I ---------11 ~ E ~---t H xlnt cond. JG' ea, 847-8115 RENT Color TV S"I mo wlth Pilot SOLID black mall! part · ....,.... wy., Sella: regular $529 or st64673 option •-BUY. 54~ ..... =".-------Corona del Mar w "'"""'" e Siamese cat "I mos. old, ·~ We CUTY our own contracts SMALL refriprator,. &'QOd South Coe.st I\,fagnavox, 2133' • * AU TION * frl nd1 75 9 wANft:o: man over 60 to V1n'1 Disceunt Furn. condition $30 Lacuna c.nyo11 Rd, Laiuna u you WW iell or buy 2v~~le: 1 ~6!· :e~11 \\'OQ: .Jlari·llme. ~lust like 417 ,V, 4th St S.A. 547-2412 646-4102 Bea.ch Mue 1.,.~ •. a -ralti~Jng. Approx. 16 hrs Open Daily t0..1 + Sat lCMi · .,. , ... ...,. .. , calico female, 6 wka old. wk.• 6'&-6357 Sunday U-5 R.C.A. wuhinr machine, ex-GE 1V · needs wcrk $20. Auctio.n. Frid&,)' 7:30 p.m. 646-2739 <l/9 cellent condition, $50. Console w/remote control. Windy 's Auction B.rn PUPPIES, 4 all black ~r- "' A l~.RESS '''anted -RETURNS FROM REN· * S40-59l3 * ·PHil.CO··_?J~le TV needs own:_u_ ,.,_,__. ..... 1 .,,.._ rier mother. To a good Jamua Inn Cofiee Shop. TALS . · work S5 546-t569 ,..,,.....,. ...... _ • ., """' _........, 1AM...f:XIPM. A pp l )' in Ir. MODEL HO~fES 5-wl~ MlchlMI 1120 . &bind TottY• Bid&. Mat't home. 495-4437 4no pel'.IQD> 2lOl Coast Hwy., Beautiful like new 1 piece '"10 PHILCO tor tv t ke ~EP Dog, 1 wks old. Very Oll\1> SINGER Aut.o z:lg-zai, g C•rwi•r11 & co , a .n-eet I &ood with children. ., dlnina: room group, $79.93. mos.· old. No attach. needed t300 over pmts b&l $600. 69 RCA 64S-25tl 419 ~AJTRESS, exper, full time. Alany used 5 piece dinette Jor zlg-zac, . butloft boles, lqul~ ' rtfrii 14 cu n $3X). Marantz l=~-~-~--R.ererences. sets from $15 a set to $59 a des _ 1ter'eo Sony PS 2000 TOY poodle puppies, cute&: Benton'• Coffee Shop set. t Philco black Ii: 'vhite lgns etc. Guar. S3T catih 1.lOvtE Camua $8. ~ .turntable A1tec L •xi I in I adorable. Must bf' pla~ In 133 S. Coo.It, Laguna Bch TV console, $35. THE FAC· or amall payments.. ~6 spkn cost $3000 liell $1000 loving homes. 536-47~7 4/9 "1AJ11lESS: 6 nlghta. a wk TORY, 1885 Harbor Blvd, Mualeal • SJM!!!i"l '~i tS00 ba1 SUOO. 2544 Newport ONE black rlutty 'ii Siamese TI?M-Wf. Some cookil\I'. Of. 5(8-9457 IMtrum.Mi 'lll5 --· Blvd CM kitten, fmiale, 6 wks. old. THE me, 642-684? aft 6. MAPLE Bdrm set, springs & FOR Sale: Head Muter 210 CARPET ten from COmm'L ~ ' 4/10 WO). To \\'ork in Donut mattre11 $80, frAme. CLEVELAND Trumpet ' CM. Good eOndilion·. contractA. Sl.98, $2.88, lha1 7M0oldwhlte.ft!malecatto aho .. over 21. No phone sJIMngs. mattress-, chest or Cue, $45. 1521 Cornwall Ln, $451beat •olftt. 615-00.44 $3.9' aq. yd. Drakes Carpet gooi:I home. S57-8986 <1/10 cal l>t ea•e. \V'uJC:hel1'1 driiwers $35, Ataple e:nd N.B. Call fi46..4041 •Im Be'ach Blvd.; H.B. PuJ:1'PlES, mtxff Lab & Do,., House, 2947 Harbor ta.hie, wooden lamp $10. MlscellaftMUI l600 842-5114 Shepherd. 548-7306 t/9 m;J!.M. 540-4912 Pl1nos & or.... ••• RE'FR JG ERATORS: 1 TERRIER/Beagle puppy to lt~ WOMEN FORMAL hfedil. dini n r P IANOS' I: ORGANS CX>ME I: visit an unusual Glb90n I: 1 Coldapot, '35 rood home 646-6996 4/9 ~ openingt for child room furn., oak: includes NEW I: USED rockshop that 1 wt1t interehst each. Dinette table S 8. "'====·===== ~panklns .yourllfta Ir: table, 5 high back •Yamaha Pianos Orrans everyone ro~ t e ~11. H.B. DAILY Pll.OT DI ME-A· at ~ Jeiinire. \Ve Sit Bet-chairs, l ann chair, beaut rockbound to the )ewelry ./ NEWPORT Beach Temill . ttt.'.tic. 642-3274 china closet, $613 cub. : ~~':::: = lover. Jlandcrarte~ onyx Club family mem\;lership., LiifEs. You ean use Oiem ~ 962-4981 ev~:__ • 1 carvirigs, cuatom nngs, aq •. $350. Dys S4!Jo.2286. eves' . . -----.---1 GIBSON' deluxe· 2 door Koh er&: Campbell uamarine aet w/dlamonds . S57-8968 for just peM1e1 •day. Dial ·=~~·=ln:;st:;rvc::;. ::'::'°":·=7=IOO=I relril·fttezer on b ottom. COAST MUSIC ruby!. blue atar w/dia· · 6'2-56'11 I · coppertone. like ne'#·$150. NEWPORT 4 HARBOR monds.Ja<feearrings,bntce-CARPET lnataller has one~==~----~• a root cushion Frtnch Prov. Costa ?.fesa * 642-:zgjl lets. Full line of casting sup-~ll aYOC1do ~~t. double PLANNING to move'!' You'D AIRLINE* .VEL CAREERS ,. couch. 2 matching ctWn, O~n 10-6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12-5 plies machines: rold illve JUie back. will 11 all or good condition. 543-2939 inv~tment, w~es. iioua:h &: part.SJ per yd. 5il0-124!'1 find an amuinc number of RETURNS FROM REN· PIANO RENTALS cut stone~ lapidary equip. POOL TABLES homes in today·• nenf!Wd ~tions Agent! t Ticket Sales :•1 Reservations IJr. Freight • Car;o ~unica.tiona 1 t ·Travel Agenl -. ~II . >: AIRUNE . CHOOLS New and Used FIVE 111 GEMS I: I' _ 118" ltalian Slate. Intro TALS All moni"8 paid apply to pur. LAPIDARY SUPPLY ofier. $495. 547-0933 & 1.IODEL HOMES chase. · Rear of College Center Compll!te-like new "I piece GOULD MUSIC ' Shopping Centl!l' JIAND Painted oU portrait of Spanish living room group, 2150 Harbor BMI., ll·A )'OU at )'(Kif children from a $299. 11:1E FACTORY. 188a 2045 N. f.'t:aln, S.A. 547-0681. Costa :l\lesa '* 5f9-JJ39 photograph. 646-3629 Harbor Blvd., 01. SU-9457 CARPET Installer will sell GEIGER COUNTER $ 3:) . MISCL. household furnish-Clus.ltied'a act1on powtt. .hli Jut 2 roUa ot ca.rpe't. All 546-4569 lhp; beds, tbb, chrl, cheats, For an ad to sell around the or part. Double jute . b&.clt. AM/FM RADIO Adi. Oleck tbem now. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT lamps, bed1prd1, etc. &13-2137 clock, dial 64i.!IS"ll. $2.99 pit yard. 54()...1245 Sft).7413 ~;PACIFIC Pri.....i 10 ""' .i:i;,i:=;i==:=i;;i;==~======~-'==============-i :tit I: Night Cluses BEAUTlFUL 9 ' Mediter- WANT AD • ~ 5'3-6596 ranean couch, practically . 6111 • 17th St, Santa Ana new $150; WU $600. Call , ... +.e. ...,~~~~t~,.~~~,~~'~~~-~ •. HOUSEFUL Of new model home furniture. Reg. $683. WANT -AD ORDER BLANK· now $197. 8~17 o r Fei.tmes wee~y ~sher ~7-UJO 1 ----------~~------------------~~----·~· In "" •kill• you HJDEABEO ~ cha~. tan S SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES n4fJ •'° rel the job you naug. 2W3 E. Cout Hwy., ·' wllf.r Cdl.1 J <I 7 1J • ~;,..wtt ~ 67"'a-«m l-.._~-"l-----l-~---l--~~-l-~-~·l--n~w~a~l-~n~w~a~.l--'~t~M~a~l-~n~M~ll~.ff · '13 Dover Dr .• N.B. HIDE-A-BED $50 fi.U.3170 546-4569 ; KARATE BKCASE Hdbnl .. ~ """" $-4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 ~ dra\.\<er storage. Kin& Bea.u.1 ----+----l-----l----·l----·l----1----1----1·----ll -"SllN CLEMENTE ty ""'ml All A·l54U87' $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 Nelt•. Womea · Children DROP~Leaf table. 4 clialn. l-----1-----1-----1-----1----+·---I "faJnity rates. b'@e trial. buffet. {walnut). s1;;, $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 Ja~ Karate F~. Fumlo S4G-9733 1 ----...L.----'-----'-----'----..C..---~---'----'----· H ~""" ..... ;. ,,.,. MOVING.""'' Sell """"d PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND BILL D "'!i'"""',·2 :;:1 course, furnishings. Call Wed. & TO Pl•Ull COST I -~=="'~:.,-:;:: ___ I Thun • 548-5783 • ·PIANO LESSONS ., Berillien, lntenned1ate1 • ~ .:U ·:..ges. Tii'EORY • JM-Office Furniture I010 : Pi:t<?Vl.i-\TION. Reuon.tf,b.le. USED alee! <leaks $39.50 e : cau;:~w 5 p.m. 546.l.Sfl Posture chain $12.50 I: up :· · ~ • Used 2 I: 4 draW'tt' filing :· M'IP:HANDISE FOR cabinets e Used wood desks :, SAl.lf AND TRADE M~e~ ~!t~n.c. : ~'!,re IOOO COllla ?ifesa * 64~-M50 t RET'OJtNS. )' R 0 l\I REN- ~ :~EL Hor.JES ~e J:quipmtnt I011 t 4 likfi_~w Spa~iah 90fas In TYPEWRITER. Adlf:r elect. • Mi.lflNl fabrict. Sii.ts Stt5., sc~1 pr lntinr ~ P~ l tofa bed Ir. ~ht.tr calculator ~ Both perfect • ,e~jn excellent rond1tlon, cond. 2 .,'lllnut 311 ' • x 5 o · ' SU,.~each. Occ a 1ional deskl. $110. ea. 546-3013 ,chlifl. like new, uaorted ' $14.s:i each. ntEl-------- JtY, 1W Harbor C1f1, R11t•urant I014 J • CM. 54S-Mi;7 ~ NF.AlfLv Ne~ 6 tt. bar, rat. A=~~ ~t~a f1 km;:: la#.•:'dart l1nlsh. 3 stools chairs SH: Dockmast!J' 333 : • ~I')&' ba~ shelf $200. \\', c0aiit H\\'Y, Ne"i>on ~ Gan:iJ tble. 48 , 4 chalrw, Bch rzSO~ S\viv~l loun:e chaln, -==· ======- " <T~~la,n prlnl), ottoman, Girige Sale IOtt SlOO.:Lamps, oll palnt1n1:1. ---~--i Mt atoola w/cane back, GAJtAGE u.le, Everet t bni. t -M.\IJ. 1eatJ $Z ea. Piano $'50. O.venport, It. 6'l.-* m!S<. RETtlltNS FROM REN· * 675-720: * TAf..t' l\IOVING: Plumbing 4 Elec. • :lllOOl:L HOMES equip., chn. tblg. bbq'a, Coniplit.e....iltke new-3 com-crpta, flBhin& equip etc. ITI ~de :rooma of f\lrnlture, W. llth St., C.l\I. a ,,SO. all of thlt for only A.RAGE Salt: Many mlac:. ~· THE FACTORY, ftlms A: palndft.."'1. 112'J l.Jn. Harbor BJvd. Cl\I. dlanapoll1, H.B. 536-6691. ~Tl CAR.AGE Sale: '63 T.S:lrd ofiiE'Mi'. tel Ul, cheat . ot eonv 4 miAc Items. 1371 drn."'T'o minor I a I l • Rosanna Dr. H.B. 141-11.S 1tahd S40. .ecllonaJ bt.ILI;===:====== Dejlt_ 6 2 ehrl l<3. IUU bed Appll-ft 1100 CO'lljl llO. -~ -'"------"'I""° $lS: deok 110. Otbtt USED App!Wicu 6 TV'' '!II rum~ mime. WI Ornw&U ,uatanleed. Dunla,'1, Ul5 Pw~llt11 f•r ••• ,, •••• .day1, ~•tfnnlnt ··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •.• Cl111iflc1tio11 ••••• ,. •••• •• •••• •••, •• •••• •• •••• •••• •• •••• •••• ••••• Nt ll'lt •••••••••·•·••••·•·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•·• Addrou •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••"\1 •••• Cit.,···•••••••••••••••••••••···· ~h1no ···••••·••••••••••••••·• Pvt •nly •n• w•NI 111 ••cli tp•c• •ho"'· l11clud• Y•Uf' ,cldr•tt er phone nvll'lbtt. Thi co•t of you; •d I• at th•. and af th• lin• •n whi ch fti• lid werd of your od 11 writ- t•n. Add 52.00 •rir• if 'fH d11lr• 11110 ef DAILY PILOT l o• 1or't'ic1 wlttl '"an1d r. ,.11 ••• --.-• ..-·--------CUT HIU -PASTI ON TOUI INYllotl ----------- IUSINESS REPLY MAIL f lttt Clnt p.,,..1, No It, C.1t• M-. e,11..,_1, Oron91 Coast DAILY PILOT P, 0, lox 15'0 c... Me., C.llf. 9262' USE THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID ' . ' DAILY PILOT AND · REA.;tt ·rHE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST WJU<Et . "LOT .. OVUTISU !! JOIN ·THE 'S~LLERS . CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FO.R YOU ••• ~·' ' . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell e service end don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the h e rd way· The Service Pirect9ry ( cleuificetions 6500 • 7000 in the classified ad section daily) advantage you get through . g 1 v es you en no other edver- tising med ium. It reaches cu.tomers who ere reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking fo r the services you heve to sell. If your service isn 't listed, .we'll start e category just for yo u. ~i y_our space in the "Sellers Circl e" . . Pick up the phone r i g h t now end reserve Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT LA:Jt.8. -lll•Wport, C.M. *7711 _______________ ...; ______ ;_ ________ P,----------------------...11 I • • rP ol y, ho "' r: SI m • " w " h< BS 6 BE ,, "' m •• we bo hO ·~ <& HU do '" G "' rR po 3 . 5 LAl nu tn .. Kn pa Wo '" fij'" Gr , .. ,., NEi ""' 2 ' •tt pie "" 2K bla ,.. FRI ... ... :'!11X .... "'" 1 Bl 2111! Hgt 2P. ... NB PE1 Pot S( j Plge M"'' A lhlntt TON C1h SIAM m a '"" 67>-" SIAM Pen ..... :l Sl1 po in f.1ar. Dot GERI dieni K" """ RAR Mos $15, KC" •Ian wlu. ~ Y( 8 wk \VEQ I pups Qua! BOX! 4 fe1 .... wru Pup! p.,. IGIID 5 w 1 or o! SPRU 1: - --, ····---• ---.. -• -··---->- PllOT·ADVERTl5ER Wtdntl&tJ, °""'I, lti O, • ~ . \,,.Jn .. M111, APl'll 8, 1'170 C..<tl.Y PILOt0 0: ~;E'n:;;=ymJ1~!!:~!!!~~~K~!R~SPORTATICIN T~PoRTATION 1'RANSPOl(T'l.TION -. TRANli>l)lt.T~TIOM '"o','fRAMsPOR.tATI~ j TRANSP,OllfAT10N fk:AiiisliOitAT I~ FREE TO YOU ---'--------le -· '2IO -torvlce Trailor, Tr1y~ ~ J"P! , '510 lm.rtM A-, .~ f!hPH:ltd Au1oo -lmporttd A-.::9 fR,E"d. 11To: ~i;.:.::. AFGHAN PUPS-AKC --JO ftftl'll* ....!.!•"' -WANTE!l'"---lW!l' ira.l1t JEEP '& CMllan. -m DA11UN FERRARI • .1 t ~ .. ~-........ *,....... UHYI _,,_-;nm.. ...:.i.:..,,_ ... '"''"''i-i-r •1111. G4W AUSTIN Hi'ALIY : Very 1ntelllg1:nl, 1hot1, -.; ~ v ~ .. .,..... ~ r~ tin ll tach bnJrel roll • "'"'""· •'l)O!f w/ child,.n. MALTESE ""-AXC e ,,.;.._n,p; HO .W, BEAO< ''!!:!':· ~ . " . '· . ' . . , ' DOr·,DAfsUN FERRARI .. .,,.. I 23 <110 -"aVllltbie 1 · A s 1 WAllTJ:1>Fi1Jii •:;it; bu-, J IOI><, -rack and 1'57 AUSTIN HEALEY •· > Ntwport -U<U•~ 1 ; ~ • ..... 1 wk old ...i.;, abow 110 upp y -~ ,~· ., =·1",.", ..... bOck ,.a~ ate. $1ll'S Reb>lllt Engtoe. 1359. OPIN DAILY _.... r-'a -•· -! s ADORABLE m.txed breed qUalily. 545-mS e ~.!~.:...thro&chotd Or. . • ··-~ ,., 568$ And g PM lf&..m:I. I ANO liNd;;:;,;: -m.> $hep • ..,.., 1 wkt old, 2 I WHITE Toy Pl>odle Stud -•--·v WholesaJ Ir.Nol..., · · -· · I SUNDAYS SALES-SERVICE-PMml male, 3 !emale, need good Service, AKC. • SER.VICE • .full time all.ti 1 h '.. • IMW 1-C{IJI Blvd. 3100 W Cout Hwy. J+ tiomea, fenced ~· MT·n1' • om ... lGcatklll,\• ' Trutkt~"" -.. -1'";19 RecrMt'n Vehlct. 9515 . • ' -.~'\ ffUnt~ Beach NcwPon !Wach ~..,..., SIS--081! , "9 -KINI-. lone,,. -di ~-i°"" ..., ., models Comol~ -*"if.MS :Jt.' ·' ''1 l'onl Club ,w-' BMW'S#[";·. , .:_ 0'2-Tlll ..... ~ IM2-9400 540-11111 LOVABLE iWili flof!y ldt-1oau. Mi\at ~'-Pock. •...., for lmmeclato OCCU· SPEED EQ'~ -•-· ,._ F ....... Doa!or :.!. "':;,." irte ndlf. = '31 ....... U1-<0T2 * JOflCRA INi: ·* REBUU.! ENt;__OO:S * VANS * ~~;,,"'.:,'.:,';;,=: ::: DEALER IN . -MllUI - kl ~ pod -• ._, ... .-. l&'lt!)I' vir-,1. 'Bia 6' en(IJ'le, automatic, ra· ~ • _ FIAT S3S-4493 dqs &t>-0928 •« Hor111 1UO • 1125 Vlcb::lria, Of ~ L•rte Select• At it, ' .i. 6 I 4110 l""31 Beach Blw. 183118-hBIW.HBlll-Uill K Mato a -n tor lure family. ~'CAUFORNIA Artf;l ,, , '6' ful 850 Spi"r '" sEAUTlFUL Mixed breed GELDING, 5 :yn. A,Q.H.A. Huntlnrton Btach 536-6511 * OPEN!I DAYS * Ulf'Ont rs ·New Urea. 9b'. Xlnt nanlrlng , \tANGE C0l:JN'r:v1$ ''Lea.le~ ln Tht l.eanh Cui.ti" $1400 • .,, ,.. !•male puppy. 8 wcokt old. Genii•, but · •Plrlled. $500 Colle Mua • New port MS!labr,C'I. ~ ;;::-~'lf"l,. ) ; ''•GEs;I'' 'ZIMMERMAN "5C!30, 615-!!lm'l :~ [)oborman. Shephenl • -. Incl""-~ air S. . Harbor 'S? BUICK. "'"""' all parts '85 CHEVY v.._ excel n;n. or 49f.!lm. • , '""'"' · • · · 2145 HARIOR llLVD. JAGUAR .. ,'" • matiarl. Fint pen;>n ·bere • ... ..._ Grftllltaf PU'k • an adult at reu, price. Get ln touch nbw concl.. Good tirea +cM l9"roi Immed. Delivery -.+tlO ,. i1-"'.>tl.' pts. 5$-3634 4/lD !!!!!.~Kk .... pvt. club biP bluff with Marge a.rt 5:3l or see ml Muat 9tll UOOO/bnt Of. (11 pera 9520 2S New & Used In Slock ,.::--:'·.,.,:;,:.:.-:=::=--:--.,-(---'------·I WONDERFUL Mother ca.t It FOR SALE: PET tllldtens, one mile .from .: ;aclflc. Gi:tc anytime. llU &unac fer. 1352 w .. Balbol (A!Jen) • ·•• 1 TAM M,QT9~S 61 Ot.\f'lh. 1600• Lo ml. '69 Jaguot1• ~· boy kilteft both ileed • ducks (f\lll grown.I: babiet). Modem livlnr ln America'• Lule Anaheim. Thi• wlU Mer apt ~EM.'rOP H 1-L l n e 8081 Garden G'f'OYI m , G.C. ~ ~ ~LI ~X· XKE 4 2 • I' tiome, Y.'OUld like , to stay Geese, bu'keys, c.;e. A tintlt mobile homes. ~ fot J wetk1. BEST OF· 55 Chev Trailer Hauler 1111 (Shell Ct.m~) fDr '68-'69 ~2284 Open~ 892-SMl ,:: •J.;.. IP . ' e • ,~.,,. topr:hu. BQth are beaut. fertile eus. 5t0-m3 MODEI.3 ON DISPLAY FER. Ton. 58 motor C speed with El C.l'Q,ino. $215. EqualJnr · Chrome wire wheels, tmf; cats. 96M387 4./10 TRANSPORTATION 1~ Whl.Wu Aw. SUNBEAM Alplne, xlnt 2 speed. $65o. '70 tags. trlr bitch fl5, 54M953 cvt'S. '69 2000 ~QADS.TER ~~~~~·~'t HUSBAND 'LM:~if do I Cort& Meu. IG-1350 parts, not wrecked. Eq., SD.--8838 , 8 FT ER \ 130!1995.hp, .!_ .. IPffd. ,."!.,"~~· ~ doesn't! Need home Bo•ts & Y•cht1 9000 Take ~ Blvd to 19th trans, top, wire whh wilh •53 FORD P.U. lJ.ttle Go Go. $100 or But offer! ;; ' • 11t.11t.._:v1o pty. _,., ..... or er re11ltered (# · for 10 mos. old female .~t ..... then -t.·to ~Wer new tire• etc. Com pl Overio.ded aprinp, blk:h,;i 5'0-31'.13!alt4:30PM _.....-,_,·~~-· _. -----Take trade or smaU German abort .b.air. 11 ~· ~ ~ .. drlveablecar,fl'ontfenden Gd tin!• A motor, comm. '680.tlun.idr,rl:h,motor C&llPhlllaftllam~ 962--5359 4/9 cruiser. 273 ',P. Chryller Jomlcra Inc. removed. $150 or trd for lie. $.'JOO, 5&5589 Dune Bu91lts 9525 lill:e new, xlnt c:ond. $1575. or 49f.l029. ,· ;.1 FREE . To &OOii home Hemi., fut, long cnaialn& ~Y HARBOR qievy f 'J)d, 4ln-3302. '68 GMC Vu, 2 new ---961-2393 or 547-80> 'S5 Jq 3.8 S ,Jux., Std.., poodle/mix!d puppy taffy, ~ radit\ etc, ·$3500. Moltll.-HMte S.ld nd1a1 t1rn $1.'5 , VW Dune ~t. I: dirt. J 1-,..-..,,-,..-,----Pwr/alr/lthr/chrm. W/ff. ' -teiaale. -an Trollor, TrlWI M2S * 54&-iois * . Roll bar, "" ""'· now lop. ••y· SID"'-'i055E-,M· OTOR~. ENGUSH ' FORD Lo ml. Make .a ... - s 419 1:.P~o~so;~c 1 ~ CLEl~~c1EN~LE SACRinCE 1968 F-100 Ford S500fblt otr. 6ff....f44S -.. ---NQW'S. Jilr.." LARGE Btnt ot Paridise, new. Only ·so bra. Xtru _ NOW ON .Dl!PLAY 'ALPINE Pick Up. 27,tm ml Xlnt. Imported Autos HOO UXJ W. CQut. Hwy., N.~ All New Ena;Ush ,,.,., mature, 18' 'tall, me to be Must see to apprtt. 968-1'0U 12, 18, 20," a .. Wides Call Mfrl.802 aft. 5 DA1SUN Fords In Our Bil: TIME FOl';,p: """plan"" al "'"' u-'67 TROJAN "" tlY i>rldi'. Up To ....... 1-19115 Fon! """"2lne, .... AUSTIN·AMlllCA -. --At pense. 548-~ 4/10 Dual controls, sleepii: 6. 1C25 Jaaker St.. ~~ &ale ot tnde. Xlnt comt. --~--~--FACI'ORY K~s, 6 . "'"" Tigor i;bloclcr--o1Hirt>OfBlod. ·VACATION -aft<rlPM. • • · '70 D-un ,. _ _._n INVOICE! .. ·~· Loadod! $6000. M<-000. -mAVEL -AUSTIN. "M~RICA "'" -. s ' paws. Marbles, Louie, et al. Qma llleaa rnA> ~O .......... '-~rn" WANT: '61, '«I or '1D Ford Big 4 door 96 "t\ll overhead Poal~!~~lod QUICK' CA ' wa.itin&' tor )'Ou.~ Siamese. S•ilboltl ttlO * RARE OPPO~J.n * Excel.• Golden F•lcon or 0aev7 v.n.10 $ea-. .&Ila, Semee. Part1 di brakes 4 gpc1 d!r ............. SU..2637 '19 Mobile l:Mrw on tM' bttich. :rpl• -Alpine ~ anytime lmmedtlt. DeltvtrJ = ~ up: ti&kta. &.en: OX>Olle From , .. 50 YARDS St. Aqu!tine LIKE SAILING? ~·no. ot ,...., .,A --ICampor ADM,,.... fioo.~U.O.,willl!nanoe Sedano,StaWgns, THRQU"H '~l Grass, l "" yard wide strip, DISLIKE 'I'HESET neW add.ldpn to Driftwood W~ lupat mc.t com· J..,. 951 private ptrty. J\1U pd~ GT'• At Our Cost Q ~ ~ you remove le: haul. e ~ hllh fate~ Beach Qub.. plete RV fthk1e lboppb:w -"'-'------$1116 '(l!OlAVE). cau Pat WbilJ ~ntocb . 642-1746 · 4/9 depredation, •ftp' rental, MODELS ON DISPLAY center SACRIFICE! 1969 Bronco 49Mmor5ti463Caftl0am. Lat. DAILY 'PILA.ri · NEED Good home11 for S cleaning, iruurance, etc. 21482·Paclfic Coast Hwy. ~.Gardtn Grove mvi1. CG 10,000 mi. Xlnt cond. BJijt Ii:: Theodore \J:I., -.bl• kiH•m, 7 wkt. old, PREFER THESE? Hun-Beach 5.16-1513 534-6686 wbl. 616-1"", aft~ DIAL ht W-. Ow('I ROllNS FORD 2 whilt, 3 blk/wbt. 893-4827 • Low cost, no WORK ~ JOMICRA Inc. .......___.. 3100°':'R, Oout Hwy .. N.B. )'OQI' ad, then mt, bl.di: and au Hutllr Blvd. WAN J •tt 3 pm. 419 CAREFREE SAILING! o"-LEAVING ........ ......-. Sat. ()pl!n Qmdq T1IE QUICKER YOU CALL. 6G-9e 5t04.'llC llPen tD the phone riJle! ......,._ "~"'-" l Female Cocker mixed pup. 00 25 little Mi· Sf( \i_ dl.Y "''l0x55 Expando ~ CHARGE rfl THE QtnCKER YOU SELL AutbDrtmd 11G Dealer Nawrl~' : .. :, ...... -... Mesa .,._,,....., Try Our Club Plan ...... _ L-.. I========.._;-=='=======-========~=========~ pie&, 6 wks old. Free to NEWPORT .. • •• , .. ,G CLUB s ... ir1.11, awnings. '""u• -------· "'°"home. """'813 4/10 . ~· Adult"""'-Bargain! Ntw Ctrs HOO NowCus 9800Ntw Ctrt '. 9100Ntw Can 9100'Ntw c.,. 2 Kittens, 1 Siamese, l pure • ·mnoo • S & K MOBILE New C1n block-froe to 1ood bu:no. P-nd HOME BROKERS SfS-9534 "1t e 14' PTGO e 12362 Bncb Blvd,. G.G. FREE puppies, med. size, part Cocker, 1 wu. old. 646-4M2 4/9 O;implete_ w/1pinnakf!r e . 636-<l9'll e e 22' TEMPEST e Olympic Ous Super-fut, ~1-..re :'lflXED Collie, male, small e $' soLtNG • breed, 7 tt'IOll. old, to £OOCI-Hi-floor ?.Uc JI home. 646--3185 419 Padfie Yacht Sale• 673--ts'Jtl 2 BLACK kittens, 3 mos. old. KITE No. m, seldOIJl u.eed. :»l52 Bayview, Santa Ana new mut A center board, 1969 • 24x60 Owner transferm! Den. wet bar, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Up to 10 yr, finance -In A.M.S. 54~2 Hgts. 4!10. n.Der .1: sails lnduded. VERY Nice ~ x 50 two 2 Piece Sectional, in alley srm. (805) .,.... Bdrm. Located in beautiful behind 431 R i verside, CAL .25--6 SAILS adult pa11c -Mon-Fri NB 4/9 All race equip. 9 HP elec. 893-2179 Sat &: Sun by ap- •tart outbnl. Dinette Ir: polntment only, • We hove Ii.on an authorized • Pontioc doaler for 25 ,y<f<iro ""' , th, ~Ofll• Lo,ngpra has bNn usocioted with Pontlct< sin .. ·19~6. ' ,;,: . ' • . . . l PETS 1nd LIVESTOCK Pets, Gener•I 8IOO galley. $6150. 5lf.3l35 BUDGER 17x.50', unfum. l DEL REY 24 Complete h-r bdnn. ""~.,,,., blMm, Sleeps 4, head, link, Xlnt awninp. ~ xtru. Nr. condition. $4:i00 (If" charter. bch. Full pnce f1850, Call 25'" • t SCR·AM-LETS ANSWERS Pigeon -Mourn -Lo9"l' - Muster -TONGUE A chatterboxr The en I y !hire he ever exerciaea is hll TONGUE. &K-0135 aftet I pm. ~-=~==~=~-• '26 TbunderMnL ' C.o mp I 3>dl' VIKING SCANDIA. 2 equip, aleep1 4. needs painL BR. 2 BA. 5 Star Adult Alkinr ,$3!00. ,.._..72. Parle. Owner 548-41'2 aft VENTURE 17 Xlnt O:lnd. -'·~-~~----1 Fully equip, Incl mot.or & 2 BR. ba N~ + cabana. trir. $2250. ·ta 4111! Furn., patio. Rotertta Bch, SCHOCK Snipe No. 14679, Mexico. $5136. 98&-7&10 o:Mn. w/trir xlnt c:ond, must MUST Sell! Sparkling clean aell. fl95. sfs.om, 962-0t&O. ~Ox40 in quiet C.M. Park. C•ts mo 16, Catamu.n, planing hulls, ew awninp:. $3650. 1H6-3S57 SIAMESE kitten. Bluepoint main I: Genoa $550. Call 1---------male, wonderful af-after 4, m.n62 Motorcycles HOO tectionatt disposition $35. 25' CORONADO, like newr · 675-7817. Sleeps 5, head, deluxe inter. SIAMESE, Ab y I It n j. n le Compl. Many xtru. MZ-7628 Persian cats for sale, Very CAL 20 No. 747. reasonable. 546-8858 S300 5 SIAMESE kittens, 2 1eal· 962--0443 poin~ 3 h"ompoin• S>l. 1!072 SABOT $125 t.1ann St, INine. 833--0158 * 646-00!1 * '-D"Of,.•;..... _____ 11_25 Power Crvl_ .. _,. __ 902_0 « HONDA 3C6 ScrambJer dirt GERMAN Sb• Ph er d obe-1961 32' CHRIS Craft bike. $250 or ~e tor ~n- 1 dience class. Martincre11t Corinthian twin ICl'!W, xtnt da Trail 90. 64S-099l da,ys Ke n n e l 1. ti 4 2-0 7 3 9 o r cond. $1500 down. Ask tor or 673-6809 eves. -Harvey, Arch!!• Marina, 'fi6 650 cc 'J'RIUMPH·.TR 6 RARE long coat.~hu:!uu.: 3333 \V. Call.at Hwy, NJI. must sac., been used u a r.tust reduce &WI.A. ...,... • BY Owner for sale or tr.de dirt blk if95 SU-21st $75. 531-8424 or 531-4072 anything ~J $3500 value, 22' e, , ' AKC Airedale Pups, !Jw'ilar outboard cabin c r u l 1 • r . TR.JU~ 67 500CC Only alarm wnove. Pet-show, 8 549-3283 4500 m1 " Btlt ofter. Call Ms..o618 aft 5, wits, shots. 638-5155. I YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, Spead-Ski Beats 9030 1965 YAMAHA 125. Dh1 or 8 wks, AKC. top drawer! street. $100 firm. 162-7972 646-5226 14 FT. Bristol lki boat. 40 art l pm. HP elec.: l~. wh1. trlr. "'-y.>6,C7';,Y~AM=AHA=~300CC==-I l \VELSH Corgi Cs rd i g an pupa. AKC, 9 wkl old. Show Xtra sharp, $595. 962.-2938 VERY CLEAN I Quolity. 644--0341 Morine Equip. BOXER pups, AKC, 1 male, 1-----.:...'-'---- 4 females, 6 wlu. old, bad U.S. Navy MARK D &ex· lhot:s. 492-4054. tut ~ 64&-0081 * \VEL.SH Corgi Pembroke I-========= Pups. Champ. sired, AKC. Penn. Yiots. (213) 635-6973 IGREAT Dane male brindle S weeks old. Shots $100. I or offer 64&-6942 SPRINGER Spaniel Puppy, AKC regis. Call 673-0it'· - Bott Sllp -hit - MoorU!c wf75' Sloop $2500. m-J03! WANTED: Slip ot •idt tie ... :rr ..n. Coll 540""9 646-3445 "10 y amaha 125 Twin XI.NT! Under 1500 mL -6'2--0027 '68 SUZUki 80, 1700 mile1, wry l'OOlf condition. $225. Call-.........,_ ....... Auto S.rvlct & P1rt1 '400 BRAND new Bronco 302 cu. in, 2Xi H.P. e~ value $750., make oner, S..1303. ' ' , IRAND NEW . '70 . LIM.AMS. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING $1,000 DISCOUNT FROM STICKER PRlCI IOi LONGPRE FOR SERVICE lt'1 foHecl ••• comes with cordov1 top. 350 cubic Inch VI. Turbo Hydr1rn1tlc transm1nlon, rac110, heater, rtmote mirror. R•llv 11 wheels. cont0le, power stffring, power disc brakes, tint.cl Wlndowt, door edge 9u1rds, IMck up ·lights, windshield washers, bucket se1t1,. lifetime lubrlcation, Bowm1 seal, 10 gallons of fll~ S Dayton 4 + 2 wtdt ovtl fires. 50.000 mlla tratd -r w1"1nty. #237370Z116537. IMM!DIATE DELIVERY; .. • $1,000 DISCOUNT FROM , OUR .. WINDOW STICKER .. ' .. BO.I LONGPRE PONTIAC IS AUTHORIZED BY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION TO PERFORM ALL WARRANTY ·SERVICE .REGARDLESS OF WHERE ·You ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR PONTIAC . . . ' LET US HELP YQU. ~NGE YOUR BNANCING ! ... • SHOWROOM HOURS • Mondty thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to ~ P.ft\. . , . t .. .. \ ' • ' . ' ' I I \ ~~--------~-~~---· ----.. ~ --...------.. --. • R Ml.Y PILOT WtdMsd4, Ap.ll D, l-.10 \;vdnisdar, Aprll 8, le;,o PILOT-ADVERTISER 24 ~OillflON I tWIP_ORTATION / tRANSPORTATIOM / TIUNS'°RTATION ,~~PORTATI~ /TRANSPORTATION / TRANSPORTAT1()N=_,1-:r"-'R'""A~N~SP~o"'R~T~A~T~10N'"""""-'"T~RA~N~s"'P"'o"'R'"'1""A.-11"'0N..c=- ...,. C.... - -c.~" - -Ciro . 9llG ·-Cln 9IOO Now ~•rt 9800 Now C1rt 9800 Now C1rt 9800 N1w c!.".;;... ___ 98o.;..;.OO_N;...•_w_C;...•_n;_ ___ ,_IOO_I '·'S.PECIALIZING .IN UALITY''· PRISTIOI CA...U AT A SENSIBU PRl~ll 'H RMlllA . \ cu.tom interior, full .....Ji.r., air condlUonlni· lnimacu· Jate throughout Only .. 44;000 milee:. Beautiful auto- mobile. (VTP228) '6' RIVIRA Automatlc, radio, beattt, power ateerlna:, pcnver brakes, factory air conditioning, bucket 1eau. Immaculate condition. CFBD464l '61 RIYIRA Automatic, radio, htater, power, factol'J air cond1Uonlng, mar wheels, bucket seats, etc. Show• , outstanding care. (WXK448) '6f RIVIERA . • Full power, factory air, automatic trunk releue, vinyl roof, chrome whee.ls, new car warranty. (309AGDJ • 'H CHRTSlER Town&: Country 9 pa.penger wagon. Full pov,,er, factoJ'1 air, 6 way power &eat: power door lockl, luggage f"¥k, local car In outatanding cond.JUon. (YCP428) . . 'H ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 Door hardtop. Full power, factory air. Sold A serviCt'd lQcal.ly. B&lance of faclOry warranty. (XEW432) 51795 '1995 ~2995 DOZENS· MORE TO CHOOSE FRO,t.1 ' . ' ~POOLE~ • SPRING PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP SALE! We are In tlle midst of repainting and modemlzlng oyr •n· tire dealership, an~ we re,m any inconvenience it '!'ight c-0111' customen. So wnen you come in this wffk • : • THE EXTRA DISCOUNTS ARE ON US ! Ask for them! You'I SH we mean business. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l970 ·BUICK 2 DOOR COUPE Automatic transmission, con1;91litd radio 1ntenn11 fibre 9las belted tires, padd.ii, dash, 's~ol belts, ·back-up' lites, dual speed ele~lric wipers •• 4332?0Z600154 •.. '. . ' SJ . '69 jAGU~R· ROAQmR C.11 th•• 120 !l'lil••· Chr0m1 turbo wh11I• AM-FM r1clfo, fufJ 111w c:1r w1tr111ty. iC42JASW> ' · " $5277 IMMED,IATE DELIVER¥! '70 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM LIMITED COUPE 511Yet",gr_. with vinyl top " ..... 1ct11119 lnt.rlol'. F11ll llO)WW, fadory •Ir, _, d_. loc.k1 .. trunk Open. .... 11 ... .0 lll)e, "''" AM·FM, crvlM control, POW· .,. lndl~ldwl lfflt, 1111 wheel, 1tc .. 1tc. H1rd1y bten drlwri UOC:Utl¥e cir. fOHIU0.7) $5595 ' . 'UNBEATABLE . DOLLAMOR-DOLLAR VALUES I . Prlc11 Good fol' 72 H"'!f'S '65 · VOLKSWGN SUN ROOF . .,...,, ....... ~i.. IOU'fl9). '64 FORD GALAXIE 500 '67 IMPALA S.S. ............ ;..., ..... I ... •11, ......... ..,._ 1Ht1. ( MT5514) '66 MUSTANG A~,. • ., 1teeri ... rM11, ...._, fectery .ir. (416AJ EXTllA S PECIAL '$9 Opel Deluxe Sport Coupe Auto1'1'11tic tr1111111i11io11, r1d io •lid 1't11t1r. f•wn 1:11t1rlor with buc~1li11 l~t1rior. Sold I 11r.,ic1d by ui. I YWTS9l,I Reduced to only $1895 34 E. 17th St.· AVTBORIZED BVICK·OPEL·.1A6VAll SALES and SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS 548-7765 • -: . :: ·. -~ •• :: . • ., ;. •• L s AA203 C'P Poem. FAX f <;T . :-. . . . . . . . . : :iJRANGE COAst .DAILY PJCor• ·i;osrA MESA CAC 'lll'. e 'J; f2P . •. ~' ~ ·J ~~ I~---" .. r:2211 w aAi:soA ai:v~ ~Eweqryy, BEActi eA~Jf'= 1nu CA~Vi!~ ~ONTlAe Dls~o~t:J:NU($ f'oNT.1AC SALES ANB ~~ _s_l!RV!CI! ·~'N •osrA MESA -~ cONTlNOEs 'As .DEAi.ER f.O.R ~f ~01.(S ~DYCE AND B~NT(li'f. P.LEAS E lNfORM rooa READERS _ ;· -~:11.c _ BA~~.~ ~o~~rA.C w:o:i:; r.~~t~~"'. ALL . WARR~N~Y 'WORK REGOl.iAR . s ~~V.ICE ~.A JN~E~ANCE A~D ~~(ES ~t OUR siN°TA' ANA° .• DEACE~sil i' ·r, _LOCA!ED A! ~HE HUB O_f. HE'.f.O~t AN!) SAN tA ANA fREEWAYi .... ' .. . . . . . ...• ·-. . . ... !ooo :·,\$~ l·tr, .t!-~Ef!-~If O~E ,,i ~tG &f.i= . 8lti: BAllRf. .P0NtJAc ~tt.14 BA~6t tREslQ~~~- WU11tt(fl!Hlt •• VW Van. camper unit, rebll trans, '64 eng, complete brke overhaul & new tires . $800. 530-17[)8 '69 Volkswagen. Ar.1-FM ra· dio, Cartridge oil filter. im- maculate condition! Sl.650. Call a.ft 4 pm., 548-3227 • '62 VW CAMPER xlnt cortd Best olfcr/lrd f/late mod VW & .cuh 673-9801 Craig 1709 w. Balboa 'fi6 VW BUS, 29,000 mi's. Must 11ell. Sl550. Gd cond. Call 54G-854l Pvt pty. '62 V\V Sunroof, Nu paint Lo mileage, Clean $650 Cail after 5:30. !>16--0104 '65 V\V. Very Good cond. Must see to apprec. fr..O. Call 548-3118 VW VAN '60. '63 Super 75 Porsche eng. zero mi's. Real sleeper. 1714) ~2406 GS VW. &nroof 1st Owner $795 642--0350 or 646-7670 1969 "VW·BUG" xin:t Cond. Extras. $1595. 8J0.""6 '60 VW BUG $350 Runs perfect. 646-1794 1968 Volla Squareba.ck $1650. 545-8247 o.ys 6r;HM98 Nights '67 VW, Xlnt cond. Afust &ell, bought 3td car. S1200 * 962-3029 '60 VW Camper, black inter, ne• paint, Just re·])ll mg. l'l!lO. -'62 VW-NEEDS WORK 12"). ·~"73 • WE PAY TOP ·CASH for used cars & trucks just FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM America's largest leasing system for finance or net leasing of all type cars and trucks. • Immediate cielivery from over 300 can and trucka • Competitive rate! • New car dealership service 8 Full "trade:n" value for your presl?nt car • All popular make! avail- able For Complete Detail! Call J.1alcom Reid Leasing Manager Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa 1.Jesa 64Ul010 !-' LEASE !-' '68 Cad Coupe de Ville, full p1vr. air. Sl39 Pfr mo. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING lXl 'V. Dit Hwy, NB. 645-2182 TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on Oasstfied's action IJO"-'tt. Fol' an ad to sell around the clock, dial 642-5678. H 'ELP!! OVER STOCKED THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW $ t67 Alf• l•IMe 1995 1967 lllf"llMlllll Gh• s1395 Sprl119 \/'efoct Bertone CP9. Cpe. Htlltr,' sPl'td, 16,000 AMllo, Hnt .... J 1Pflld, mllft, ~•I c:lr1n, 1n1111 re.oil clt8n. Str. r.»H • illl. fOY\/' Cll). 1 t61 A111tl111 A"'erlc. s1199 ,,,, ••• 121 2 llr. s1295 Sed111. "Radio, Hnlu, A.OIO, H .. 11,, .,.Pltd Auiom.1k. Muo ll!L low mlln. t.lllrt clHn. (XGG 271). !Tfl 'Ul, 1961 M.G.I, .__..,, s1995 1966 Yo!YO 144 Sport s1395 Radio, Hta11r, chrom1 •If• (119, lttcUo, Hulrr, '-1111'111. whHll, I.ow ml!n . Ont o-. Oki '""'· (WFT 11t). 4XSP nu. 1960 Trlm11p• fl.) $845 19'4 Yol.,. 121 4 dr, s995 A11<1a.!tr. RlllllO, H.,.tl,, 4 HMltt, '-Spud, Clffn. 1Pftd, nrw P1lnl, $1\erp. !N"1 n ll, IPYl ll•). IHI T<i•• .. •T.. s2395 1961 To,ohl c.,, .. s14ss Cpe, Rtdlo, HNI«, •Ulftd., Sid . ...,,, IU!ornelk, llM1 ... , UOO mllt'i, Wire ""'"',. ptkrcl lo It~. SPIMJ>I IXSV IU), • fvyT 311). 1 t64 YolbwoV" s995 1 tif Toyo,. co,.11• s1395 ll.-tlo, HHler, 4 1Pffd, -lttdlo, HHtir, •1Plrd, IJ"lnt, extra CIN11. rt•! nlc•. fl\/'I( 417). OUN 4*). nu ,.,...,. G"' C,.. s995 1961 l.terMt!OHI Sc1mt s999 lltdlO, I-Ifft ....... tpeed, Tr1't'fl Top, 4 wl'l•I drl~ .. ltnchu '°"'· Wtrr'" l>ubs, r .. I ftlcl. IWAI. :lllOI. ((VU 71(1), DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST l MOST MODERN TOYOTA l VOLVO DEALER 1966 Harbor BIYd. 646-9303 Costa Mesa . ...-..... ··--.... ._._ ........... -~·······-_ .. -·-· --1--_._ ......... ~ .. -· ....... ~ ... -.--.-......... _ ............... -........... -·,,. . -- ) ii . ' < --· ' ~ .... : • : f 1' ~1 ' :s l'ILOT ·AOVUTISU ............ ""'' .. 1970 .:,;w:.:"o:;-~';,· ""'m;',,;";.,· ii"c;1D:nn;;rr=="'"":;.,=-.,:O};;;';L •~m:;;""~ .. ~ TAANSPORTATION fl!AASPORTlTION fRlNS PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS'6RTAfiblr TRANsl'OiffATloliF TltAN1"91'ATIOli 'flWllllClllflTIOli TRANIPORIDI ,.;..;."""-------1-~,------1----------·-----r-· ---UMd Cin tt0t u .. ,fcors • 9900 UHd Cori 9900 Ustd Car. 9900 UMd Coro "80 Ustd Cors •' 9900 Ustd Cors : l90f Ustd Cors , 9900 Ustd Cors -·~~~ · CHEVROLET MERCURY MUSTANG · OLDSMOBU PO~C PONTIAC PONTIAC T-llllD •• ... " $ft AND UP '66 IMrAl.A.~4 dr, air-cQnd, '67 Colony Park, 10 paq roR. salt: 1969 "' '18 GTO BllautiQd condJUon. '12 T·BIRD. black la : S$.OO DELIVERS (oacY, JWI, -~. jcs. Um. wag, all xtru. Prtv. Jf!Y. M ·JO Madi . I "'v-~ ~~. A"S>Jto~.· ,69 Pontiac rtre1-1""'. :1l· 1an:: ,61 FIRIBIRO -. Red, Hunt t lfd, pl .. p/b, leather, ttill pwr, tact Wt: CARR')! OUR Make otter. OQs., &H-1176 $1950 (%13) 592-23H uatarw. 111 co~. Priv. ""'1 •" .....,.... " ....... '!""!'" --rt.dkl. Quick Sak! IC5-0307 new t1re1, brakes, tr • OWN CONTRAC'tiJ .• .;~tt;•,~!ll~PM~-~~~,.~l:':;:"MlulmutG= Owner. Call 673.-195.9. pl•, rlh. wire wbl oovett. miles., aJ.r..cond, • •reo VI, P)VI'. •fttrirlc. low~. • EVEN IF Uaea re1. 1u. $1SQ8. By AM/FM. 4-t:pd. S500 dn I Alli, dlr, ill deluxe etfufp, e A "--LER 1 '11vt job, J\lnt •ptlllf' MUSTANG 1968 Mustang, green. V-8. 1.. Call 1~" take over P'""hl, US E. Xl"t ·"·pe •--~ -·t. Bl"'"' r-M• After 6 pm, 6 ~47S:f. OUT OF STATE CON11NWTAL aolo, al• co»d, !till P"'· ••~·ow"''· -. ,... " ~-•< ~q --_ _.,.._ _____ • :1 .,.. \Vllken, Apt 1 Anaheim. ac-Book $MOO bfaW o11er ...:; .~-CHERRY 64 -Bird · • BANis;RUPl'CY • ' t . . Phone 96Ml00 eves-wknd&. • '6' Olds s • ~r, crod from Chapman a Take toreiP. car in -....~ •st. n.Alll.uLER Ame~. Sta. equity for Co air ~ j DIVORCED, ETC. LATE '6T , Conttne~tal. 1 1955 Mustanr Conv. y.s, 3 auto, air, tilt 1 Mii, Hasler. WW anance pvt, pty, c;GL WCallq·.! ~8rlb. auto:. 125(1, Ranchero $000 bal, BLUE CHIP owner, clean, ru111 spd,oneowner,lowmilf!qe., OLDSMOBILE tp.V", .new Uret.. l~c "'"""'G'l'O~h"··,atr-, Jl2l, ~I llal .att 10 am ~ yonDr.,C.M . . :~ AUTO SALES pe.mctly, i.Ir, lftlher, 1e U09S, 494-75118 ' coiKI. $850. 9684465 ~Im r-d~ ... -:-'ie :'! M'l.lllt'l.t or 4M·!l1l3. '&O RAMBLER Wag. Auto CLEAN ''6 t2145HARBORBLVD. powtt. Priced. 1o sell .1966 MUSfANG, i cylinder, ra """"a reo ..,...,.., ~~· bQI. $125 73.f.JoaM/A}lt 'p ' (at Vk:~.· ) 646-4400 wtekd"-6U--07ll: VI!"" cl.ean ffllll;. 67 bucket aea!a, Vinyl t6p. M~I 'M JliDlltlic Convert GTO 1· dt. I P&i CM c.all aft 6 M -~ 'f" ., '"" • Ot.DS 4'2.P/~ P/b, PLYMOUTH .. u ... ,,., ..... -" • ~ ' • . . ' : '[ 5flH'J9t ~ 642-9700 weekndl .l:.ett1. • * MS-0810 * P/w, air cond. All Extru. . rra· 494 m. Evenlas• air f:O~ p/1, Jl/b, 1Wreo •. CONVERT '63 RAMBLER. .. ~ L CORYAJR ts YOUR AD IN $1):50. MUST SELLI ~ .t . ~· ;new tlftt, low soodtlttt.Rllftlgood.SUO. . 1 FLEET SALE a.ASSIFlED! Someone will 67~ after 5:30 '70 PLYMOUTH Rol.dnlnner. oJ a.,Xln I cood, 61$-Jql • , * MS-1447 _ :. Mud sell this Wei!k. (5)~ 1962 ·bofvatr Mo 4 d b9 ·IDoJWv for it. Dill 642-'6.S OLDS Cutlus, 2 dr, t.ir, FtiH pwr, bipe dk. Transl to FOR Sale: J! CTO Pontiac. 1i9NTIAC 196,1, aood running DIAL direct 6U.s678 Charge 1966 Valia.nt 100 Au , • Cllstom Impalas. load ed r/hi 4 -• ....1 ~. &rd 5"18 radio, po~·er,_ xlnt «IPd. Gernwl)':. ~ richt. Gd ~nd~,.~1t oUfr ~·~~ '1 Lbe.&1 after. yow ad, then alt~ and Sacritlt-e. Good co $1100. (2) 1910 Mustangl, cond. ; 847~5 . .., 53.rol ml. $1295. 642-4722 ~. 962-8650 gels t. ~'1l' 1.1.rtitn to U. phone rina:! _:..£:""461;·;·;'=· ==~-= ' \ Jotded $3000. {~) 1970 Ford . • • i ' . G""1"· toad •d $3125. CORVETTE 'M INowCoii -1 -c~rs '800_1 NowC.or~ 91po.J.N-Cors' ~-~ ·'. lf.fll LeMANS 4 Dr. Hrdtp. '65 FSTBCK 321, 4 1pd, ' $2345. 1966 Imperial ~ Dr. Hunt, new red paint, maas, Hidtp •• $21'5,. 1'otb have + xtru. Sharp. 49f-4043 power &. alr/cond. Owner. 673-2259. Evn 644-5972 BUICK COUGAR '67 OOUGAR, 1Wt, aUta, powu 1tr, immac.11.l1a't' cond. Pvt pty. 893-3898. '56 BUICK I .,..•muter• ctr. a ..... 1u.. DODGE 1 new, SlOO. Call 642.J&M eves -----....--~o<~w~k~""-'"-,.~-~~ 166 DODGE Dart Conv, (Priv. I '63 Riviera. fUll pwr ·4 air, ~t,y). V-8. Auto Of • shift. 1tereo tape, mint cond. Call GoOd tires. , Light ' blue • stS-1941 w/drk blue top. W/W. '62 Bulck Special, needs eng. Radio, etc. Bucket seata. \mrk, good brakes, tires & Must Sell can Finance. 628 trans. $200. ~ Malabar acroas from Irvine ............... -· ..,-c.c. uldng $1200. CADILLAC '69 DODGE, Custom 2 dr, auto ~. p/s. p/b, Kb. Must sell, 5CIJ.4320 '69 ,,CAD El Dorado .. !*. ''>IJMlorl"'"'.-..:=s-='·'*'1"1"0--;, pWI', vinyl rf, leather tnter., . M2-S669 1ltte0. Prlv. ply. i5995. Will -~~~---accept trad~ in. Wkdays Cl" '6&, Dod&:e D&(t. 113 VB f!ll&'., ly 6*00 Irr C213) 625-7U7,. auto, r1' &Ood concf. $995. ext 2S. -m-7291 ~ 159 CH sedan De 1 :Jille 1968=-CHARG==1:~R~R~T.-"1o~t For Dnmediale sate · condition, rnw:t· sac:ritlbe. ~ ,ALL o• PARTS 613-281.1 Call alter 5 .P .M. 542.-lm ~RD r .• . ''63 "CADi lfLAC Sedan DeVme, loaded, xln\ cond., fact lit $950. 642459 'aft 5 :-.pnl t' _· 59 FORD Coqntry &ntirt Sta. Wagon. Auto tranS. PIS,• Jt I ~ wbtte W i t b btown panel. Clrrome rist' Good· year Double Eagle l i re s. $2'15. 54Q..lil90 Eves A: wknd1. '/ . ' '68 Clo. cp. Dvl. by ownr. pa .• pb .. 6 wy st. aftr. 5:00 p.m. 714: 493-5642 2 ' CHEVROLET 1968 FOJlD Sta. Wq. LTD Country · Squire. 10 pass, . z • 28 p/!, p{b, p/w, p/seals. .'¥ ~ 'fcin t ~ 1tueo .nd.,:i-_3@il, e'J. . .:. .. _ .. ~ 19,000 ml'i. ----ll!J. ~an map. """"" .... ~~ can 6(5..1228 -. · l&h. Lie. No. XWY1M. ' '62 FALCON Wagon. d!Jc. $259'.00 Inter., auto., Rill. good Ku1tom Motors cond. S450 or bf!5t ouer. 845 Ba'ker, CM 540-5915 .c,-~.c'==-~~ 'f,6 CHEV, ll, S~r sport, '57 JV.NCHFJ\P, good cond. 6 Cyl. 1 Owner. Low ~ti. New uphol. P.1otor re-bit. $995. S47'"3487; 842-7644 $450. Call 5f5-6821. eve/wlmd1 ! 1966 FORD 9 pus. Country '66 Chf!velle SS 427 Hurst 4 Squirt. 1 owner, xlnt cond. qid, Jardine h~a~. Hayes $1550. 673-8593 clutch, Amer. mags. Xlnt '62 Ford conv. Galaxie 500, cond. Sell or trade: 673-4281 p/s. p/b, auto. tr an 1. , '65 Imp wKfl, air + extras, radio, Bariain $395. 673.6806 '65 Monza, auto, premium Urtl, both at Whsl!• 536-4851 JAVELIN '6.1 CHEV SS --------Many extras, good engine 169 Javelin SST ucn .. ..,, .. _ Green metallic with black in. -· * ~u• terior, VS, air cond, auto.. 1964 OIEV. IL matic, power steering, 7(8) GOOD Bu)'. actual mtJu. Factory warr. 961-~. 1956 Chevy 2 dr sedan. very clean $175, "8-8528 See at . Kustom Motors 845 Baker, C.M. $5915 UMd Con 9900 I Used Cars vw OOMESTIC TRADE INS AT NEAR .. WHOLESALE '66 T·BIRD '66l1USTANG T•Wfl UUpt. Full pOW91', •Ir, r\1111 Ilka -· IRPlt 131) Canv. \I .. powt:r tlffrill!lil, •~ ,. tr1111, (CN I I") • $1599 $999 '68 OPEL · '66 MGB Rdstr. 'ICM.it LI sr:;. co.io.. Ill. H,, """'· '*'*'• ' ~ •In ~ ~ _...lnt. (X)((. "'*"· ISUJI!; .. I !1499 $1099 'B1 (RgOsh Ford vw CtrflM G.T. 2 Dr. H.T,. ' ·s1i9i BUGS '57 MERCmEs "CU.ISi(" St. lft ~., .. M r,,io, t """' .,.. .,..!Mr lmm'IM", FRO&L 11-:r,:r ... ".,,. 1 ,_,,,_ ..., • "*' "''"' «MltlM. s399 $1999 '67 PONTIAC L• Mtl'ia t Dr. H.T. W. ...... ( ., 1i-fllt, llr Cone!., IUhl, tr-.. vlnvt ,..r. ~TQT 4141 $1699 SILECllON Ext. U or '1 1'70 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me11 549-3031 MR. CLYDE JOHNSON Ml. DICI J9HNSOM BARGAINS . i . Ill, MRY CORNER ' BAR~S , ,, IN EYER.Y CORNER WE 1 ARE CELEBRATING OUR 17th AMNIYERSARY DURING THE MON1H OF"APRIL ................ _...~~~~·~----.. MUSCLE CARS! • have · " · CJOod • selec· tion 'of COuCJar EHminq•\ .'tors, Mq~teCJo. Cyc\~~es ,"'' Marauders! "all equipped 'for the ·ea+ Atha+ likes to · Scat! $100 OVER FACTORY . , INVOICE Plu• t•• a 1rce11}. •• DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY LINCOLNS A Lorge Selection to Chooso From '69 LINCOLNS La~ As $4575 XSR 510' • t ' '68 LINCOLNS " ~-As $3325 VTP 736 '67 LINCOLNS Low As $2500 TRK 296 '66 LINCOLNS Low As $1900: SUN 059 '65 LINCOLNS Low A• $1475 TFC 969 '64 LINCOLNS Low A• $1050 NYT 910 l"IW T•• • 1.ic. on Am. LOOK over our fine selection of quality Lin· coins! Many MJld & lerviced by us! MARK Ill Look over our nice se· lection of Mark Ill's as • well · as , several sliC)htly used ones-the finest car made in America. DRIVE ONE TODAY! I COUGARS 'II• hi ve • large 1electiOJ1 . oli-<;ougars 91 · modeb, XR 7's & eonve~·with r,rices rou'l (~e. "Th• 9ood ol~',.da~ •r!oj bock ~gain! r ~-• ,NEW 1970 COUGAR with whit• 1idt wall tirts, powtr 1tttrin9, pow- •r disc brakts, • dtll.lw't whlitl cov•r1, etc. No. OF91H5171l4 ., , DURING OUR AHNIV,ERSARJ -• ~.. . "l(y ... $3066 . r· COMIHG ~" · ·APRIL 17th ''The Sexiest - USED , CAll$,:~·: ... ~ .. \ o I, •\' • 1 t ':" •.• ·-..... f We have over 75 -used cars-From Cads, Lincolns, CouCJCirs, lulcks, Olds, .,on~ tfacs, etc. Prices are all reduced for our ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 · ,w,,hM'~. Mcli!W.~lon •tia.rgeou. w1gon1 at the "good old.d1yl" prices. Come in & uo·why loAonlego is the best intormod· iote·buy In Amoflc.. We move our Demos & Executive cars 3 times a y~r -We h~ve some • gor.teous Meres,_ CouCJars & Lincolns at · HUGE SAVINGS! $PECIAL PURCHASE I _. ., FROM . ' . . ' ". FORb . MllTDR COMPANY • A large selection of near now 1969 Meres, · cougarl, Continentals, Wa9on s & Co~ vo:ts -All are' of the highest quality & -represent 1 fant11tic urivin9S for 1 li~I n...; car -.As low 11 • • • - NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN•MERCURY PRODUCT 1 1ohn.so·n. .•. s ,on.· ll.~~©©ll.~ ©®im'ii'~im~~'ii'&ll.. ~&tm~ m · ~~im©Mimw • ©®M@£!lll COSTA MESA 2626 Harltor llvtl. NIW CA'RS 540·1630 642..0981 USID CARS 140·1635 fBREE GENERATIONS IN.TllE AVT01'fl/)Bll.B BVSINESS THI OLDEST ESTAILISHED "fACTORY DIRECT' UNCOLN·MPCURY DIA LU IN ORANIH COUNTT ' ' I ~ ~ ' .. 'Y J> .. tel " . .. ~ II r· id ,. ~ .. ;f .. ' ih Iii Ip tel ' "I • ' . ' . ' \,. , I ·' \ ; 0 We i.an ~9!' JOO new 1970 Fords In stock. C'-w yPtn . . • ., , today _few th ~ ;~011 ,ever. ~ ow ''.Sharp P,..cll~'. ;, . ' ~on ~ ~,,Mustall90 Palcon, T9fino; Ga!Gx,lli, LTD, · , · : . ,,._,, ., • , I . . . , ' · 'OPEN SUNDAYS ' . CAREFREE WAY · .BEFORI YOP BUY! ' oua cowi.m llNTAi DIPAI~ . MATum COMP.11111. IATn"• OM IOTH . PICllJIP \ · CAMl'llS AND. , l.IOTOI HOMIS IUP.F~~.:;~~; l:G> WHOlif ·f"MILY -,I; FAMILY IUDGITI lllllvi NOW 10 1 ASSUU DATU.._· .... COlllltry Sedan. c;o..itry Squli:e or lhuncletblrd, a 11d. ~AVl!I .· IOllNS, ~-.-. 1~·' . ,' " I .,._ ~ -I • AUTHORIZED SALES-siRVICE · FOR 12 'TO~ NAMES . . IN RECRUTIOJ~AL : , Yll,llCLES. • .. '. "Wfl.U TH~ Listr r ALL" PRE~197o -'CAMPERS '. DRASTICALL V' . ... REDUCED ·FOR FAST CLEARANCE • " MANY, TO ·CH~E FROM . I i . I ' BALBO~, .t.10-:t·oit· HOME '-:. . . . t . . . · _,For .1970 .. · " ~.· • • \ ytE .\l!E ORANG& COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE 0DEALE R FOl!,"THE FABULOuS BALBOA MOTOR HOMES , ', · .'IQWERED •V,F.ORD.I. • . , " . . ,. ~·· ..... :11\t.•.1: . ' .,. • .. -• 1 • I MUSTANG STILL LEAD$' 'Qt. All!'· · 'F·~C!ORY' l NVOrG E SALE .. o~:NEW .ENGLISH :'. FOR DS -· -· .... "' ... == ' ' . -' ... ;= '62 A11tol'll1tic, rtdio, hoot,;, 5498 • • IMGK'4Jl · .. , , iS • ·,-6-4-. .:c..~=~-,_,~.....,..~T""' ... ...,...~.-'-; ~,..., •• '!!°=-=-=R=---$-=-,...,..· _.,8 ,....,..,4 FALCON WAGON IFML117) I :! '69 MACH 1 . s3·39·5.' a_ JI . FACTOl.Y AIR, AM.FM 1ttrto, 011to., P.S .. ~ P.dltc bu1ktt, 01ctllt11t condition. IYPS090) ;i -,6-8~~:.~~~: .. !'!.~~I.~.~0 ~477 ' -l--=--=-~POwor 1Htrin9, rtdlo. ho•t.::.".:..:'W:..::ID::;5':;.:ll_.._·c-'-·---=- 16. 8 TORINO G.T. ·$4688 .... • ft1tbtck. '4 1pe.d, powor 4'i1c I "' • . brtkoQ. r•dio. h11!1~. I 11,294il' , · w.I I . . TORINO G.T. CVT. $ . 3 A. .68 FACTORY AIR, 111+0 .. P.S., P:,., RIH. . 186 Ga=: !WIC540l c '67 ~P"~.T.!~~ .~"E.:~~~~ ·s·1·ss1 = • , whit• w/li~1ck inttr. !UJllll) • · · "" '67 PQNTIAC-GTO $1588 Ht1dtop, FACTORY AIR , 1uto., RIH. · I.I.I powtr 1toerin9 I window1, <winyl riicif. IRPltS•I ~ '63 ~P..~~ .. h~~LAXIE sOo-$586 __::=-.=:..._mile•90. I own1r c•r fV6J2261, ~ '68 ~~!!,~.~~ ........... ;.. s1794 h1ot1r. MP7761 '68 !~~~~! "'~~~~ $2988 10,000 Miln. IY PSl41l •. ) '::;. ' ' . ~ '~, .. ~ ~ . . • ,, Every Car In Q• 1119 1,nv""°ry Now Slashed To Our Cilst! . • Poslt1Ve1y:'No •~ 111• ;eh.~.1 ,, . ~ . •. ,... . . . ' •.. . . ~ ' -.. . • . Y~'' Sate A Bundle If You ·r~'ke ~vantag' .Of °'Ir Pr~nt, over Stock Problenift . · . N4) EN~~.J~~· lqR~ ,I~ STOCK .l~CEPtED . Cortina 2 and ·4 ll»n. GT'• Staiion W9ns • ,l'UL~ AU TOMA TICS -FOUi SPUDS . TBfJ~JlE, Gftil\'G FAST, SO IJVRAl'! ' ' ( A TH~oeORE ROBINS EXCLllSJVE .. I.POK FOR THE . DIAGNOSTIC CENTER ~_DSHIEUI! 100°/o PARTS-AND LABOR 'WARRANTY 4000 -¥JLES . OR 90 DAYS c. .... ·.;. ..... , ... ~ , ............. '.!;i .... S.,• .... U... ,_. .... PLUS Milla......,._. ....... .,.._, All ,.:: •, ., 4 • • ...,. ....... ,. . ..,.......... ......... . . OVEf t50 USED CAtts·. ANO TRUCKS IN· STOCK • f ·: '64 '67 '68 ~£.~.~~;.~~~ 541'177 121126Cl . I.. · 2060 Harbor ' . '65 '67 .~69 f'.OlD , CUSTOM 500 , .,. 88. . 2 4oor. VI, 111to1111tfe, rodlo, hootor, p~ww 1toeriR 9._ IPCIU \•I _ FORD LT.D~ · , ~· aaa· .. dr. H'.T. I ownor, FACTOlY AIR, powtr • ' •*•••int & brtlrn, 111to111etic.,-AIH .ITIC74SI -:ORD . CUSTOM----~$~.1~. --~· -4'tlr~S9cl.;AfJ•vt., •11to.(1lo1fef, P.s .. '°"K'• ' A e~ bri.,Cost..M••• P' icoctr .. 1'11'40111' •··' A·• 19~ '65. ·Thunderbird 'tandau ·1·1··95 , F~ll pow•r, FACTORY AIR. • , -'-''----'IMPP1211 • ' , , · '67 ~!~!.!;~~;~.~;!back s.~*J88 I .... 1.,, lTTPll9l . . ~~-. '6. 9 FO.RlFWAGON ' $ . F•lco11. FACTOri' All\, V.1, .Gt •. , RlH, '. ··2896 ~.,-:·c....:....' f•cl. w1rr1nty, lu,9•9• r•clr. IYPT .. 401 . -;6· 6 V.W:-FiA-s t:•A CK ·$'---,-,-,., 4 tpeecl, low mif1191. ' . ITllH965l· I ~· ?'I ( . '~64 '!~"~~.~~~~~~~. '"· ,:... $1099 . • pow•r wi11clow1. l lECJl4l l ' '69 G~~XIE-500~--, -. ~s27·~,~5.-: 2 Dr. H,T. FACTORY AI R, 1utol'll•lic, P.1:';'-. . . ~ 1 .. 'll&t-1, low Miloogt. IXS~9~J) '1'.i1yl ro11f·.,. •• • , . ' 'J,i · '67_~~~!,.w~.e~~~-RTIBLE $1376 I ~~_ g~~~~~:~:::~.:.::~J..; _R_G_E_R--$='=2=9:....5.=. '" ·'65 ~~~!~a~~R. '"10" PS., s13· 77 rtdio, heot1r •. 10WN2511ol ~ ¥K ...-n ,_ "'""'° •""' 11M•a ar Costa_Mesa @ 642-0010 s, ,, · . . .. .. . . ~,,. • . '"',.,.. . . .. PARTS Ii. SERVICE HOURI PARTS OHLV · .. I l" ·, , • ,.., ·, · •,• ·.1.-.. • · ~ ~~ ro 6 pi .. ~ ' 1 ,1 .. -..'r fr.:.t;1,r R;. ~~ re 6 PM ·,Arl) .. 1 l . I i