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1970-04-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 • • ' . • • • , -• . . . . • ~-• SJ ••Tl -" -A ,nti-11,ippie· Trio · 1Win • '! .. -: ;; _, .. . -.. • I • • ~~guna::~ouneil Election ~ • • esa s ... ;> .. • * * * . . .. ' ' * . . ·.e-s . * * ··.-. • • . ' -er • ·. ~ .. ;-• . ~ r ,. . ' ·WEONESDAY"AFTE!INOON,,APRll 15; 1,70' . ~ ~ .. * l{ ~-.... ~., .... • • I . . . ~ ,. . •• ·Us *· Drowns . . A ~yqr-Old aalkls;diownod off Wood's floating ln .<tbe . Wol« about, :IO feel : ; l : \ ' ' Co"ln'Lqµna Bep TuaUy a1i.won oltsljor<. ' • • • • ~ :1\y.ri,i~a~·:. · Dc;.stal, ... t. ' ' =U.1~~..c I =-~~~\ c <3' 11 .. "Gii -..,_ -....... ,...1-... i!li ..:u:r-"'""'ii> ,,.. Tictim, Hilbert l!UDD ,_ If. • .... '9t wtliiout ~-· Jle WU JI"" ' "' of BlldWln PM'k, ..,ff --• 111\n i-.111 -II them. Di?t came to 1-irfth a Jrlaid, j. coroner's ileputy ialil · lod•1 an BtilM.:-.i ~i't,llo "1111 the U.S. aulOI!')' will be made and Iii< diVilll · • : • • • 1n · • Navy i0Sml'lllflio. 'Ille 1.--..i •.!"'.* ~ ~ 11 beina uamlned'. • f • : " and regulator for -· 'Flaher ,.. llePa.U.-'111!1 that Flihet, flflt Lagui>a __ .:.:..;~~..;:.;c..:::--;;:_ ___ .:...:...:...:..:...:..: __ _:. __ ~.:...:._;,_;-,.... _ _:._.,,.._~~,,..;..~-..,-• 1,Wide;• • M' ~· --~~ •.., 'i~ .. c:erti!iid diver can! fr<rri 'Florlda, drowning victim this year, had dropped , ;, • \lllnl his ,own.scuba equipment, IC· his weight be.It. presumably in an 1ttempt I ~,,,. ~r's office: r to free himself trom k~lp whJch entangled ' • • f ' ' I . # r . . ' • • .. The }.~ eotered the water 1at W~1s bii body. I ~M . tf v· ·~ •' Cove ihorlly Selore t p.m. Rauscb said Contributing ' to th~ extremel'y · BrK JdOt"les ~~- they'swam nut past the surl llne.~d1 as hau.rdoua dlying coodltion( In the area, he prepared to d!Ve, l}e li'f' ~isher ap-OePaulis.uid, were wind, choppy water, pamiUy heading back to shOre. a riptide condition,Jquantitles or kelp and ~' to!O headed for the beach after a few 'Yater t\ll'bu1ence . thaL resulted , I n minutes, then turned anci' spotted Fisher "absolut&IY no visitillity underwater." • Apollo Veers Off €ourse; • Vital Rocket }!iring ~ SPACE CENTER, lloqlton· (UPl)-- The stricken'-Apollo lS' Spaceship aped toward earth 11light1y· off cpurse today. Controllers said the alltronauts must make another critical rocket firing to keep from missing earth and awtngina in- to a distant orbit where they would be doomed. • ''l The maneuver will be made tonight or Thlirsday. ' Retro Officer Thoma! Weichel said.the course correction woold hlve·to be mMter by tbe1unar module's big deleent qine. But apace agency officials later said the maneuver could be made with small con-• trol rockets if the descent engine fails. The big engine, however, haa aJreadY firoel twice to hud --~ V' Lovell, John L. Swisert ..a FJ'od ·1c Or aage Weather , ' . Ralie,back 10tatd' .earlh Jtllor a near di.salter as they IPl!f~ .Ule mocm, The small engines are cons~ Uled for • attitude control opuatJons. , · The prayers It mlUbis 1"ai\ to !he pilots· for a we .pia9hdowri at .,:04 a~m. CPST) Frk!ay about IOO mJJes' JOUtbust oi Pago Pasq In the South Pacific, With a M:tasful landing, they !hould be hmle in Houstort SitW'day. , 1 But to succe.ssfully r~ ,~·s at· ~re. 'the ast'°"aiits !ll"lt nre the. big engine on their lunar mOdule ·l!riefly to put the\r ship into the narrow, Jfri,. aginary corrklor in space leading to a safe splashdown. "~"We're 00\ yet ln the re-eotn. corridor · ahl~'ll"lia~ to inake.tbti niltneuyit""ti. • •• ~ tel ln," Flight Director Milton Wlrsller Saki. We~i said the P.f'.<lOnl path followed by Apollo 13 woiiJd. mla the I ear1h, by •!O miles and c.rry, tlJe Jl!lots ~ it miles .tr in ~ ·....-1 ciftia IU'OlllCI *111. The utronaut.s' meager wp'ply' or rax. xaen; woold be exhausted·tn a matter of a Jf!'tl day1 -long before they would ap. proach earth again. That cheery weather win keep on cheering Oraa.ge Coast reskmnl \Thursday as temperatures remain "lll'OUnd 70 degree& ·µrKler inc~ lngly sunny skies. ·The engine neede4 for tbe course eor- rectjon Jired succesafuUy Tufod~y night, to ac:.ultrate the111tronauti' trip, back to. • ear1h . INSIDE TQD,\'W 'l'wo Amcrita's C\lp ........,. '' will duel this year in compe$iUon for the California C•p 11 Qriambia fh>rn Newport Beach meets for· mer Aussie yacht, the ex -Dame PatUe. Page 15. ~ .. , ... C&i:,......i. c,, .. ~,. c.rri.,-CIMCf"J~ "' c1·n .. ''-' C~111'c· Ct1·t\.~ Oe '~•kn Efl~1'1 11'~-, (l ~irf "~f(Cfll Fh•l'f"' • ~-,.,.~·· ,&-... Lr •en M-~ --.. " • ". • 0 ~· ,, " 'l •• ·1 1:-.11 " ' • " ""' .. ,.., l_....;tu:I "'°"' "r•~'' ... .,,, r c '' .... r~ n r. tt ~ ..... I')• ~ "~t"('lfl ~ 'f ·': .. •"tfl -...... .., r · e·~ I"· 'fl'"• . ,.,,. .. ,_ ,.,.., .... ~ N~vr1 Wort• News ,.,, .. .~: .. " 1: 14 ,. 1( '1 " 1:.:1 • " P1-41 .. • ..,._, .. aaid the l'Wfst> correction Is ~ for l9D1Jht but mlcht be 'dolaym tlnUI -,litt~'ti>lho PJiinarY laqding ntt *Mriorated and ...., a dlqe In lite tplalhdcrwn site desirable. He said tbe wu&ber now ap. peared aallalodory. Apollo II left the domlnanc:e ol the moon's gr~vity and felt tbe earth'• in--nuence at 5:31 a.m. (Pst), ~t wu •.o:n rijJeS fram earth and 38,194 1mUes from u·e moon ~t the time. ·1'h! pilow1 supply of iAl.ef. oxyaen and r :l:trical power was raliontd, but flight c!fr~~rs Windler aod &&agent Kra nz said the:-e \\'OS a 1inore than adequate supply to get Uie astronaull; home. "II looks a lot 'belil-r now than It did • last..Monda¥ ~'..Kram.aal4. • • r ' I I , .. '~ .. " For All Four : , l . • • 2 Dolll Y PILOT s W'4Mtcloy, Aprll 15, 1970 t Snee llpsets ~otefl _ - Goast Elections Show S urptis~s .. -. .... .1 ' " Eiecuon -Ill citlel alooa tbe Orange Cout obowed -upoeta and ""111'1seL lferw'1 bow Ille vellng wut: ~A: IDIA: lncumbenl ",Wlliord Jordan and J1ck RammeU were elecled to fill lW<I \'tcancies1 Incumbent George Tucker W\>O hod 2.~ ..it• polled less than ball of Hammett's 5,790 votes. • Jsdln e1pQind 5,127 votes. IJ'!)UHr~ VA LL E Y: Two In· 'cu-. Edward JUI! aDd Goor1• Scott ~witb Altert Holllnden wtre elec~ lO three vacant 1eatae JU9t ltd the votes ,wllb 2A wbtle Scott bad 2,Jll and ~Holu.i.o 11111. 1,11.1. lllJN'llNGTOl!.alAIJI: F°"' V- ella, wm .':'-rm.d0'!,'-°"9.'!!~~-~ ...,... " ..... -··-.. Clftbents, 'r.d IWUett. Coen and Jack Green. Green pulled In the most votes, with l ,U7 followed by Bartlett at 1,580, Coen at 5,431 and Mrs. Gibbs log· glng 4,430. ' ' LAGUNA HAIJH: Jncwnben{ Joe" O'Sullivan wai not returned to 1'1s seat only poUtna 2-'"' votes, ,,hlle Edward. l.oJT, who bid l l711, Peter Oltran~r who got 2,m opd..lnoumblnt Jllc-artl. . Goldberg 1'ilo !Ill wttb S,J111'1"1'e eiecfld to ~~=I PoSlt'-1.08 • Councitm"1 El!fi' 0\. '. le was dlfqted iettlnl 471 \'Olec wtll1e M Si • voters those two other incumbents, ·,· 888 J8V1 TI ., William Brown and Dale Kroesen and J ~ newcomer Ed La House .to flll three coun- , ell vacancies.. Brown bad 640 vptea, ifU s . v.·· 18 KlaiiilPbM'Gl.-,..lf-Jedwl\h rU l •' .e .m. · . ·· ,. :. Ni!:WtOkT . IUCJI: With ' y i'.t • f, I & (:aml)() eaotlilfl )lallofo w;i&tg"r H I dlaldtt . ' . dt'a 'ayaten\,llo•l!'j~"'.i!U f.Hl~ln • Dlltria•l;.Carl ~· ~ won·ln DlitJtct 1 ' •• 4 , ; ·al\4' Milan Doital •l!I er..W In j< llS4lt i..tvl!G, ~ (-U') -ll>e ~f.Rldtard .Crooii )!!!I\ ti>< J?l'l'i~ ~al~. at,VI~ !looted ""' a.EMBNTll: Cll{tGll Myen was ·= tile ~~R!"f '!\ ~ ' fledN' tllh 2.U7 ,,olll aliag •Ilk-iii> ... toliJ, mop wllh thel(JiaW 'lm>liata nil LOw<r ~ 1,3111 ud ~ """"4-lbom. It a~ to lie tbe 'ftNliiol P'Kello at 1,111 to !Ill -v•· ,,l>IUal mus tlillii& yet ...,...led ln•Cam-•<Ill\ -.ell ... ts. Incuilibeiit ,.,_I TONY JACQU ES ·OF FE RS HIS VERSION OF AR IA FOR JU LIE MEYE RS, ROB IN HAMILTON Some Oper• Gotr1 Would Trade 'B•rt1red Brkle' for a Good Old Sa turday Matinee •• Kids ·colorful·· (;riti~s ibodia. ~ I . Chllton WU not re-elected pollmg 11.006 Totes. ' A police olOclal at the Neak Leung fer- ry croeslng 36 miles southeast of Phnom Penl'i, lhe Cambodian capital, said he had ;1C!>llnted tOO bodies this m<nlln&. But flltill they carne, and more could be seen ·for i nine up die .river, until It diaa~ l)>'ared around a bend;· · I. The stench WU ~. Md 1!>Usengen on the lury 1•ued' u Ille boat moved throu&h the bod.Jes. ~ ... Som.: women were amooa; the slain but· :'\-ery few. Most were men clad onJy In "black shorts .. One group of eight bodies, 1.ncludlng one woman, Coated by ·tied together. · ' Cambodians along the bank including 'the police said they had no idea where the bodies came from. The government le1dtr1 who de~d f'rlnce l,lorodom ·~lhallouk have blin )'lhippin& up an antkVietnarnele ctun- gn' directed not ooly at the thousands Viet CO!ig Md North Vletnamase ps who operate back and forth across .the f?or~r with South Vle\111.m but at the -~.OJ!l-~~f(bo lt,v~ln Co!l)bod~. . nie NUDef people of Cambodia and !be •J.nnamltes of Vletnam hive been traci-- tlonal enemies for centurtu, and fQvern- ·'lnent pllnM d.....,_, !eofkts In Pbnom J'enh Sa1'1'11Q.~111t ..... "' ltistortc inliiaC.+e Wffeft 1'fthe lhmer• once rose up and killed all Annamltei on CAmbodlail territory in one nlgbt." At lust 73 Vleloonieae who bod been rounded up in the town of Prasaut for security checks were kllltd there last Friday, and accordinc to available evidence Clmbodi1n troopli were tbe killen. On Saturday at least seven more Viel· namese were shot by Cambodian troops just sooth of Kamoibg Trobek, near !be border west ol Prasaul The Saigon 1overnment uid todiy it was asking Cambodia to let a "people's delegation" from .everal c h 1 r i t a b I e agencies, enter the country and 'in- vestigate accounts of killing and other mistreabneat of Vtetoamese natiOQ&la:. There wu some belief the bodies at Neak Leung floated down front the 1rea MUlh or Kompong Chim .where ' large French rubber , plant.aUoM have labor forces of Vletnamut. A number ol Yietnameae vlllages have been burned by cambodian troops claim- hlg that the Vietnamese fled. with the Viet Cong. At least two Roman Catholic churches have been pillaged and burned In predominantly Vietnamese villages. Many of the Vietnamese are Catholics, while the Cambodians are predom.in&nUy BuddhlJta. DAILY PILOT --· " ....... .... L.,_. ... ,, ,. ...... ,....., c..n ..... . .......... l)llAHOI! COA'T ,UILIPHMG tOM,A.M'f R•'loert N. W114 Pt1•ioftfll 1M '°'*ll•- J11k R. C11rl•y Vk• PA•'°9ftl -6-1! ~ Th1M1t K11"il £,1..,. Tho1t11t A.. M111p1i;.., Mw.tvlnt Etltw ••ch•~ '· Nell '""° 0...,... C-ly Etlltt ""'"' C:lfM MM11 ut Wot .. , 1""1 Ntw'f4'1 ... ~~: nn wnt ,, .. , ~,.. ....,._ II.ad!: 1tt l'Offtl A¥- '41111!""'-' INCi!: 111111 111(11 1:111 ......... S... C:lllMMt: JU *'* •I C""lllot 111.-6 JAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: T h re e 'acancles in San Juan's City CoWlcll will be filled by iacumbenl Edward S. 'Chermak who recorded 399 . votes with Josh Gammel woo ha4 •t wta and Jamn !Jborpe who ,colfet1ed 316 ~votes. Incumbent Doa Durnford wu not !'!turn- ed to lija seat, polllDg onlJ 113 ,ota, Mesa Grade Schoole rs Analyze LA Opera nJmN: Two incumbents, Cllston Miller who bad aet votes and Leonard Miller who Md 78t votes were returned to'their &eats in the council WESTMINSTER: Incumbent.. Philip Anthony and Buel Jarrett were returned \o the Westmill!ter coucil. Anthony poll- ed the highest ·With S,854 votes followed cloaely by Jamtt at 3,748. .. f'rom P .. e J LAGUNA •.. Something that many actors and musi- , clans. hfve long suspected -that crltJcs cap b< l'Pltced by grade od>ool children ~has tunt<d out to be ile'utatiqly true ln ohe case. • · Students at Costa Meaa's Califomla School recenUy rode to Los Angeles to see an English-language opera. Something that many clt.Jz.ens have long suapected -that ~ra is opera in any language -also turned out tq be true. So without further-elaboration er ex- planation, heie are some assessments of "The Bartered Bride," which w a s perlonned at t.he Shrlne Auditorium. "Odtaloryem/' is the dellghtfully phon- 1 etlc way one· Jiint-elzed -reviewer spell- ed it and this ls what she and others had to say when asked to write down their impre&S!Ofll!: "Tbt cl111 cood Wlderstand most ol it." -Sue Gui ta flan. "l ~ the operai was a little boring for kids t to 11, beclU.se we're not.Jaied to all that singing." -Mj.ke Neal~ "You could not undtrstandf.JrOtd they were saying," -Kirk. ti_ 1\. "I would or understood beUer if I was a adult. P ,S. Plea~e pick piine." -An- nette. "Too over.aged for my age." -Mike Jost. "For adults, It would be very good." - Sean . "I liked the opera, eaped1lly·th6 glrl in the greeo." -Usll.e. _. "It wu ok." -David. "It had three parts to it." -Mark S. "Wasn'\ the areatest Utifl.8· l ever saw, but it had kicks." -Robin. "The singing wu good, if you could understand it," -Jane,. · "I Uked Act Three the bett. Ttie hole play wls wonderful." -t>onna. "They made their express.ions very clear." -Andrea. "I wish I could go again." -Stephanie. "It was very good." -Je£l "What I thought about the opera? This is the first time I went." -Debbie. ';There was too much singing." - Tony. Many of the California School opera. goers offered very similar comment.s, bul perhaps ooe of the most booe3t reviewers was Linda Bennett. "I liked it," she said. "l liked the end part better." responsibility and economy i1 at the top of the~liltt for Ult new councn~ "We must delidli !Iii! ._..,,~ and not delaJ with this," herd. Goldberg also praised ou~ Vice Mayor O'Sulllvljl for doing a One jOb on the ~I dur°" the last four yean and ~ T-. "1 boPf! Udo wW nol cba.,. !belt dedlcallon to t:ipna," he uld: ~p~~e Crisis Postpones Sam Shepard Died Uf N~tural Cames I ., . O'Sullivan, who was seeking a second four-year term. saJd tDday of the election loss, "The only thing I can think of ls the hlppJe thing. I said exacUy what I felt about It and I would not 10 beyond that. Ni xon Vietn~m Spee ch COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Franklin County Coroner Robert Evam said today an ofriclal autopsy report 1howed Or. Sam Shepard died of natural cames brought on by liver failure. 111 had the •tidactlon of lll'Vlna10D the council lot bar yiar1 and rnidt1 marit dlclstOlll that wtll c!w>ge Laguu,lor an tJme, Ille M•ln ee_.ii ~ for u.. stance. I <OD Ioolt back on the period with W ASHlNGTON (AP.)-Presldent Ni1on put off today until the Ont of the week - because of the.Apollo(13 flight difficulties -the~ report to tile natlon he had llCbeduled for Thursda1 niaht on Vietnam and U.S. troop ltvels tMre. pride.. . ~ ~ "They made the b1ppies 1 PresldenUal press ¥!Cretary Ronald L. 11 i.ue Ucl peple thlnlt that'• mo"' Im-·rZl~ler llid tbe'l'r<illlenlitld not went to pl>rtllll !Mn lcitels on !be beach and pr60mpl Um& on natlio\al networks while apartmenil on the bills." • • •· tJ..rt Js a coocentratlon-'on the reium of · o.tander sold ht Jell It probably would the Apollo ti mlsalon. be neceuacy to expand Llguna's police A definite time has not been set for department. He Yid alao, '.'esthetks is rescheduling the Vietnam report, which "!!?.: bJlportant to.me but thinas have to Ziegler bad said previously would pro- be ,econornicllly feulble. I have great d!J(!t an 1nnoqnwnent on the Matus of coa<em lot Ille pllyUcal appearance ol troop withdrawals. La&una... Thrre had bee?. lndlcaUons Nixon might fops on the Lorr U1t, he said, are the disclCISe plans for pulling another 50,000 transient hlpple problem, drugs and Americans out of the war. crime and dty rev~ue. He also m~n-The pretent announced «iling level for tloned a need to straichten out the city U.S. troops is 434,000, Ziealer said, but truh 1ituaUon. A>ked II hiring more police ls llktl.Y, Lorr said )"el if necessary to carry out law enlorcement but said he wan&.til to eumlne all departmenll ol the city In his new role. Tbe wlnnel'I all campa\gned on :If.hour in-town service 11 councilmen. 'Ibey all work In Laguna Beach. And u Goldberg had predicted in a metropolitan newspaper story, the hippie situation was apparenUy the number ooe issue in the campaign . Goldberg was top vote puller in every precinct b<ll 13 (llllO Momlncside Driw l where Tomehak was toPs ,nd O'SuUlyan aecond. ' Comic relief during the· posting of returns at city hall Tuesday night came when fonner Laguna councilman Richard Sean unlntenUonaloy destroyed ,city pro- perty by sitting against a window that broke. County Man Shot In Love Triangle, Reported Critical A 33-year.old Los Alamitos man is In critical condiUon today following what autb<ritits 'tanned a love-triangle argu- ment Tuesda.y during wbJch he received six bullet l!IO\Dlds. Donald Lee McKay, 33, of 107Sl Walnut SL bas been in intensive care at la Alamitos General Hospital since the &hootin'g occi.lrTed at 11:17 a.m. the alleged auailant, John Richard UebeJe, 25, of 3791 Howard St., Los Alamitos, was booked in Orange County Jail on assault charges Tuesday. Del. Tom 'Hicks said a complaint charging Uebele wlth aMault with intent to commit murder would be sought today with the District Attorney's office. NEWPORT •.. The argument, he said, apparently de! Mar, at Corona Hlghlands.Sborecliffs ,. developed over the assailant's wife , and one in Harbor View Hills Sharon Let Uebele, 25. 1be new city oouncilmen ·will be in· Pollce said the shooUng occurred In a stalled next Tuesday afternoon at which driveway alongside the 1 p •rt men t Ume a mayor al.so will be cho9en. building where Uebele lived. The new City Council will be younger A .15 caliber 1utom1Uc plstot was lban previous councils. Kymla is 35 years recovered by police at the ICtDt of the old, Croul and Dostal are both 41. shooUng. It also will b< relaU,..ly inexperienced. 1be three holdov•r councilmen and Rogers have onJy 14 years ot council ew· ptrience between them. LlndSl'ey Parsons Is the senior councilman with lix years in !be posl The 14 years expeMence, spread among the Mven, yields only two years average ezperler1ce. Tbe ou1&0Ing Clly Council, With M years total, ave.raged almoat'rlve )'ears eiperlence tadl. Soviets Pay Fine ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI ) -U.S. authorlllct today released the captain of a Soviet tanker which was found to have poUutl:d !be Gull of Alask•. The rtlcase came after the Soviet Embassy made a payment or $1,500 to the State Departmont In Wuhinaton. ' I because of certain fluctuaUons there now are 429,000 American M:rvlcemen on du· ty. The President's decision to put off his updaUna: of the people on Vietnam came on a day when he was being kept in close touch wJth· the return of Apollo 13, and the problems involved, by Michael ColUna, ull<lnaut who ·Js now wlltant secretary of state for public affairs. "Dr. Sheppard died of natural causes brought on by pathological transforma. tlon of the liver, or fatty metamorphosis of the liver," Ev am said.Evans said there wu no sign Shepard had cancer or had taken large doses of drugs before his death APril 6. Evans had delayed the orricial autopsy report pending results of chemical tests. -.. -ltll "'~ -.. "' c. a.., iz.,...,ie. TM more Y'MI buy, u. ft'ION ~ ... ChooM '""" • c::ompletlt Mltetiofl Ill r.-. p1ttems. Telle )IU' 9"1tlN Mt tiom. with lhl ftrft P9)1Ml'lt. .. ___ ..,. Si~E up1DS72011oilllt "·--SirE up to $108 Oii -.. -~-No ..... Pl)'l'Tltflt. t.. UM °"' SHwr Ctub Plen ·10 dMde )'OUr peymtnt&. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Ho llttllfnt: or Cl"""" ., .... llZl NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA City Mayo1·s Fare Well; ' i ORetw·ned Yolen In Orq. '<:Ounty Inland cltit1 returned 10 of 11 tDIJ'Orl to offlce ~ day, re'Hf1ing a lt~ oI lwo year1 .;o wllm ma1t city leida's •klng re-elec- UOn were defeated. lncumt>ttnt councilmen did not fare as well with 14 defeated. RQultJ mc)uded: ANAlll!!lltl: Coonci1man Jack Dutton re ea.Ctm-along With ,rrew cancildlt~ Mark S!ipliaot:'..rl1" chief ml Wllllam 'hoom. A. J. ~utte, -g his· tirtb ~ wu: deleatecl as were five blDd iSIUQ. llVENA PMK: CIJmldlman Anthony Faat8 rHlected b<lt Incumbent llA>l>ert Tbilmas beaten by Ralpla Hines. l'VLLERTON: Mayol Lo\lis Reinhardt rHlected and Mrs. trances Wood, first woman councilman In ~ city's history elected. GARDEN GROVE : Incumbe;lts Louis Lake and Laurence' Schmidt re-elected along with Bernard C. Adams. ORANGE: Incumbent Ma,-Ol' Don Smilb and councilman Roy Hoyt re· ,elected. STANTON: Mayor Frank Marshott and former mayor Martha Wei s b au pt defeated. Elected were incumbent Gilbert Arbiso, Dexter Hemeon and fdrs. Allclla Lewis. VILLA PARK: Incwnbeot Don Winn rH.lected along with Mrs. Dorothy Pot- ter and Robtrt Dunne. · VORB.4 L!M>A: All•fi" Incumbents oi thil new city were uffor re-el~tion ~ut on]y two made it. Voters favored in· cumbents David Cromwell and Roland Bigonger along with new candidates George Machado, Henry Wedaa and Rudolph Castro. F rot11 Page 1 RAID ... Circle, Garden Grove. Joyce A. Chaney, 22, of 887 Center St., Costa Mesa. Frank A. Burke, 27, of Las Vegas, Nevada. The raid by Costa Mesa police and State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement agentl climued a 3~ week investigation. allegedly involving three d I f r e r e n t purchases. · ln vestigator'3 allege that Petty sold 10,000 plltJ to BNE Agent Michael A. Barnes at theCenter S t r e e t address March 26 for $400 in ash. Barnes met Petty, a sheet metal mechank, at m Newton Way again on Marth 30, investigators charge, with a $$88 exchange for 14,000 ampbetamlnes illlegedly taking place. 'the third ~ la(gest alle1ed sale oc· curred with' to,000 pills and mote than $1,000 changing bands Tuesda)° nl&ht, IC· cord1ng to reports filed today. A team of detecUves moved in after Bame;: signaled that the deal bad been completed. and 75 Individually pacJca&ed one ounce bags of alleged marljuua were also conf~ted. Besides the cnntraband dru&s, lawmen are interested Jn two cryptic notes con- talning numerous scrawled nicknames and lnlUals, plus varlous dates and Ogures. A .25 caliber pistol was amonc other items impounded as evlde 'ICe, according to Costa Mesa detectives Nvrm Kutcb and Bob Lennert. 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 541·l~I \, • . Duntingtoft ~aeh . • .. ~D·l•Tl.ON VOL 63, NO. 81, s SECTIONS, 68 PAGES • ORANGE coai\rTY, CALIFORNt..:-· ~ . -- • 0 eers 3 Incumherits, ' • I N.~. Steep . TEN CENTS ~ourse Astronauts . Green , Coen , Bartlett Winners in Record Huntington Vote • Must ~ga·in Fire Rocket By ALAN DIRKJN Of nM Dtlih' ~lilt SIMI HunUnglon Beach voters turned out in record numbers Tuesday to return three incwnbents to office and elect I woman to the city cooncil. Mayor Jack Green, councilmen Ted Bartlett and Al Coen will be accompanied. by" parks and re<natlon commission chainnan Nonna Brande.I Gibbs jn their return to the seven--member council Tiiesday, Mrs. Gibbs, a mother of four and a former mayor of Seal Beach, is the first woman ever to be elected to the Hun· tinjton Beacb·council. "1 feel at N>me already," she said to- day ,"I know I can work well with all the gentleman on the council: We'll be a_ble to pick up where the previous councll left off and get going on implementing all the plans for the central park, library and Top of the Pier development." Exactly 14,:m of the 41,291 registered voters -a percentage of 3t.I -turned out. In victory statements Green and Coen both said the vOte was a vindication of the council's efforts over the last four yean. · 8fr!!e!t also joined wilh G....,, and coen .in wtlcominC Mrs. Gibbr to the COlllicll. 'th Green proved the top vote getter Wt a tally of 1,757 edging Bartlttt who polled a.649. Coen was the dfoice of 5,sr,i voten while Mrs. Gibbs totaled 4,'31, Mui in Ibo field GI II CIPI< J ... pb Fenn, former aerospace engineer and fllWldtr of Ille Property Owners Protec- tive League (POPL1, who !railed Mrs. Gibbl by 114 votes with a total of 3,117. Ferm akt he felt his campaigns against ac:bool bond issues and.overrkies hurt his cause. '"nle teachers backed Norma," be ildded. "They gave out Huntington Vote Favors Override Tax for Sc hoo.ls Voters in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) Sdlool District turned out in heavy numbers Tuesday to approve a 41kent tu override. 'lbe 4G.cent tax increase, plu.s a niciJe raise for the following four years, will maintain the district's current level of education, according to Superintendent s. A. Moffett. A total of 5,288 res.ldents cast thej"r ballots in the ov.erride electk>n for a 41 percent voter turnout, mud:I hi&her than expected. The total vote was 3,417 favor· ing the override and 2,871 against it Simple majority approval was required. • "I think this is an indk:aUoo that voten. of the district want to cooUnue with the quality education we've provided in the past," Sct.ool Trustee Roger Anderlon. uid. Approval of the tax oven'kle al.S(t means the dil:trid's teachers can breath a sigh oC relief. It was feared that some would lose the.ir jobs becaue ol lack of funds if the override failed. . 1be 40-ctnt increaM. .is expected to pro-- duce about M00,000 in revenue the first year, according to Moffett It will be ap- plied to providing an education for about I 000 new students u:pected tn the di!-trict next year. No new programs are- planned for the tflO-n school year. Voting by precinct went as follows : -nm Capistrano Lane: )'t! 209, no 131. -9101 Bermuda Drive: yes 171, no 139. -Eader School: yes 217, DO 115. • -Pacific Trailer Park: ya lJI, no 1•. -Carpenten' Hall: yes 173, no !JI.~ -Gisler School: yes ltf, no W . -City Hall annex: yes 91 , no 117. -Church of Quist: yes 11, no 177. -20691 Egret Lane : yes 18&, no 129, -.St. Francis School : yes 215, no 115. -9902 Sliver Strand Drive : yes 146, no 53. -20581 Suburbia Lane: yes 230, no 19: (See SCHOO.LS, P•ce 2) Stoelc Markets NEW YORK (API -Tbe' stock market 1ha.-ed its lead late um afternoon, with wlnnlae issues on the New York Stock Exchange leading losers by a narrow mar· &Jn. (See quotaUOllS, Pag., 16-17). JliCK GREEN ' 4 • • llleralurt to lbe1 children and Jot to tht parent. f.tlat way, ' ''Thi£ was a,poijtical surprise .to us. We didn't dilnk lhey W<>Ukl '!"' childrpi." renn ~maae another comment on the rtaulL "I thin.le the citizens have lost con· trol of the government, and that will become ·apparent over the nat six mootbs or so." The vaeancy that Mrs. Gibbs will fill was created by Councilman Henry Kauf· man Who decided against seekiui re-elec· lion. One New Face MRS.~ GIBBS A~ YJN CO!llf ; ' I ' ( . . .. . ..._, I ~ 't• ' . ·\lf.l; -.,a.r .(~'~ -" . Both Mis. Glbbi. mi Dr. 1taUI an . -11\0 ....,:_11 will be ialve Ii ha .. puabed for adoj>tion of the Top ·of evalu&tlng aur <ity's groWU. plQblem. ' the PJer· ·pi.nJor downtown ·redtvelop-. : ''TM:rllll no•queation that the majority ment and her election is not expected to of the• vo(ers wanted to keep tbe status al~ U.e ta qklnclJ. vote trend that has quo. I :think maybe , 1 rran two years too been Wblithed ln most deciskJosfOn• the ear If or two ,.ars too late." beoc-.a.a. . Henry Duke, •~broker and plsnnin& Takinl mu. place hf 1the .race was comml!sianer, finished aevenlh with a Bobert J. Zi•o1ra b e, owner-ad-tally of 3,S82; Bob Terry, operator of a miniltntot of. a eonn.lelteht holpital downtown a$ dealership was eighth and an OCean VJeW School District with 1,953; MarCus Porter, a planning trUsttt. He reaped 3,too·votes. commissioner, was nlhth with 2,'IW; Zinngrabe cocnmented this morning, "I Gordon Hatch, businessman 1 m:t Hun- V al·ley -Incumbents Win By TERRY COVILLE Of .. Clellr' '11191 .... Twol tncumbeotl and one newcomer were swept into o(!ke Tuesday in FOl.lfto fain Valley by beUer than a1J.l'margin over" their oppooent.s.. A ~~ of1 2,9SO ballots, more than Upected, ~ cast or 28 percent o( the 10,421 registered voters. Mayor Edward Just topped the voting with 2,275 ballots cast in bis favor, follow· ed by incumbent Councilman George Sccitt, only 10 votes behind, and Albert, Hollinden who tallied 1;915 \'.~S~ The ne.1t highest vote l t:tter, but finishing well out of the race, was Jim Bartz who rang up 645 'votes in his favor . Behind Bartz, in order, were John MahP,no, 115; Mrs. Hu.et COurreiea, 513, and>Burto,i Taubman, '213. Incumbent Councllpian Bernie Svalstad did DOt seek rwlecUon. There were no real surpri~s In Tiiesda1'1 election except for the wide margin by which the winners took ofrice. candklate Jim Bartz also showed more Fire Kills -Five; . .. . Grandma Held TIJUANA, Mttico •(VPI) -A•it-year· old IJ'lftdmother wU arrested late Tues-- day• aaapicion ol. lettiq fire to a house tn which .flvt members al her family burned to dull! lall -k. Mn. Gtlldalupe Lemus Lopez wu to be arraigoed today in connection with the deaths ol Zaearias Torres, 45: his wife Maria, 26 ; and three of their six children, Antonio, 3; Zacarias, Jr., 2; and Jose Esteban, six week'i. Investigators said witrlf.SSts to1d4hem Mrs. Lopez threw a piece or flaming cardboard on the roof of the Torres' family bOD9e and then sat on a footlocker and watched it burn. They added that one o( I.he surviving chlkimi. Salud, 12, was forced by her grandmother to padloc1c the only -to the house from the outside arter the rtst of _the family was in bed. strefllth than expected In edging put John llan(lllO. Holllnden, the new man on the oouncil, admitted be was, ••very pleased with the distritiution •across the entire city on U)e v~e."· All three victors won in every precinct. "Now I'll 'try to meaSW'e up to the faith that many -people put in me," Holli~n said. Mayor Edward Just smiled and said he was, "thrilled," with the election result. "It was a far piece from four years ago," he added, referrtng to an election in which he.barely edged incumbent Coun- cilman Don Wardlow by 10 votes in the late hours of Ille night. George Scott was also beaming at the results and said he was "pleased." llollinden had Ille open support of both incumbents and Svalstad. They ran oo a ' ' ' slate promising ·to continue. the type of government people voted for in last September's recall, and election workers credited that for their victory and the higher vote turnout The 28 percent voter turnout reversed ·a trend toward decreftslng· voter percen- tages in the city.• With•the exctption of the recall (a 48.1 percent turnout), the percentage of voters had steadily drop- ped as •the city's siie lncre·ased. In 1962, with 342 reglstertd voters, 78 percent of them ~•st ballots. In 1!164 there were 980 registered voters and 63 percent voting. Jn UHl6 U}e rtgistraUon went up to 4,171 but voting dropped to 41 percent, and two years ago 7,553 residents had registered, but only 25 per· ' ' cent· voted. hfost city ofUcials expected less than 25 percent to cast ballots thts.year. How Valley Vote Went • -w .. • • .2 't • ~f ,! • 'i -• ~ ... • • r .., . !l .. • .. ·~ • "'i -· •! ·-E =· J E ~ ... . l.x ·i -· i • i~ ~ .. w ~ ::; :i: u c :i: .., ::E 95811 Gardenia 176 162 48 14 14{) 38 3 197 City Hall 125 120 23 ' 57 100 52 14 170 Harper School 218 197 22 61 199 32 6 267 McDowell School 108 !07 34 23 . 73 32 7 IS~ Stearn Fire station 112 lll 72 26 95 32 14 . 1571 ·16037 'Shasta St. 64 lij ' ~-IL 4{) 13 1 77 . Rancho La Siesta f26 126 ' ~ JOO'> ' 22 . . 17 . 159, Ni~blas School 02 98 ! 38 12' •• 82' 18 '4 119 Fulton School ·91 96 37. ~ 83 , 27, 11 129 9548 Robin iAve: .r JG1 .:~!ll4 24. 149 S5 2S 208 Alie~ School H8 120! 27 12 93 28 7 141 Windsor S~uare 51 54 31 ll 37 20 5 71 F V Schoo T49 143, 42 43 ' 122 51 11 196 Tanlura School 130 150 53 67 Ill 46 7 196 16428 Basswood It " 147 28 24 123 'fl 17 172 9659 La E~ranza 14@ ' 154 29 26 1.24 73 8 194 Wardlow re Station 122 12S 53 52 114 33 36 182 Gisler School 11& 109 24 29 113 54 16 ·ISL Absentee Vole 13 13 :I. ' 6 12 2 4 19 Total Votes Cast 2275 2265 645 593 1915 615. 218 2930 I • ' TED BARTLETT ' I • • • , r • ' u0:10i;f;~ ..,t' .. i.: lad. Wlth 2;1119: .. "' I • , 'this IJ ;how lhe others followed: 11th, Ron Bauer, Parks Ind r«reation com· 111issioner, 2,221 ; 12lll Rooald Kn•PP, -.fact11rln& analyst, l 742: 11111, A. c. )!ltloa, Gil -ator, l,144; l~ ltojlr,Q, Silteo, piannlng commlaslOll dta1rman, !,!JI; Ulh Phyll~ G•lkln, Rtlltor, l.118; 16th Hope Greer, ,former charpber of commerce secretary, 142; 17th William Gibson, fonner oil field worker, 585; and lath· Kenneth Goodwin, contractor, 545. Valle y Boy Dies After Pool Fall; • I ' Rescue Try · Faus A si1-year-old FountaJn Valley. boy ·died ln a hosi)i~I Tueiaday night, four· hours' after he was pulled from a friend's swim- ming pool. Darrell L. ·Cook,~ 61 o! 8522 El hroYo Ave.,· was rushed to Huntln,g.ton Intereommunity Hospital at 4 p.m. · ·.The yuuth was found floating face down 11): thj! pOOI ol Floyd Welch, 17525 's~nta Catalina Circle, Fountain Valley. POlice said .he had been playing around the p00l with tw.o of ' Welch's children, and iap. parenUy, while splashing l '"ball in1 the pool, 'he-fell in. W~l~h's youngsters ran In the ~se. !Old -t hapPened and Welch rushed out tO admlrilsler· artificial ruplration, 'pOlice sajd. ' ' ; I An ambulance catried lhe .&iy ·to ·lhe hospital where doctors fought in ·vain to save his life. The boy ls survived by his mother, Patricia .Cook. Private f u:n e. r a 1 ar· rangements are behind handled by Dilday Brothers Funeral Home in Huntington Beach. E~·madam Loses Bid for Council SAUsALITO JVPI) :_ Sally Stanford, the one:-t.ime-, ·s.n Franclsco· •bordeHo operator,~ out<'I\lllday in berbkSJfot a sea~ ~the~ito C,lty~I. ~ · Earl F. Dunplly and Sleplien·~· Froser . '°" the-lwe,.ts with 'ttl and·'IM ·~t.es re~lvely. , , Miss StanfQtd, 66, running under tht name of Mar&hJ J. -OWen, had 68% votes. Robert D. Bauerle had 199, J'ames Kutsko 197 and Se/'l!e Truhach 87. • "li5s Stanlor,d lost by on[f 13 voles in 1968. . I SPACE CENTER, 11ou1ton (VP!) - The stricken Apollo. 13 1pacethlp sped toward earth slightly off course ,today. ~trollers said the astronauts must maie another critical rocket • firina: ta keep from miasln( earth .and ... in(lng in- to • d~tant Grblt ... -they Woutll ,,. doomed. . ' The maneuver will be made tonight or Thurlday. • Heiro Officer Thomas Weichel oaicl the course coqecUori' would. hav"e to be made by the lllnar module's bl1 deacent engine. But ipace sgency offl<:WI w.r ..id the maneuver could be made. with small ('OQoo trol rockets if the descent engine fails. The big engine, ltowever , hall already . fired twice to head astronauts James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred w •. Halse back toward earth alter a near disaster u they approached the moon. '!be small engines are coutantly UNd fot attitude cootrol operations. The pt ayers ·of millions went ·to the pilot! for a sale splashdown atJO:M a.m. (PST) Friday about 800 miles -ui.ast of Pago P.ago in the Sooth Pacific. With a aucceosful landlll(, they lhouJd be -in Houston Saturday. r , But ta· suceeaiflilij t~~· ;t- moopllere, the -. the ,big engine on their lunit rnodole iefly to put their slllp into the namnr, im- aginary corridor in 1pece~ leadinl to • iafe ipluhdown. , "We'rjel In the rHlllry ~or ~I . ._mike t!U .,._to jM,11,t· D1rector Mlltmi Wlbdler Aid: w . uld the ,._,, path lolloired by.Apollo 13 would mill the eri by IO ·mlles and Cll'TJ the pilots thouaarids of mila off in a great orbit around earth. Tht astronauts' meager supply of OX• ygen would bl ezhalllted in a matter of • few days -long be£ore they w6uld ap- proach earth again. The .,,.... needed for the course «<· rtetion fired 1ucce11fully Tuesday night to accelerate the astronauts' trip back to earth. · Windler said the COU1'lt comc:tlon II ocheduled hr tOnight, oot• mfllJt bO delayed until 'lllllnday H weather 1n·t11o primary landing 20llt deteriont.ed and made a ctilnge in the splashdown '"41 demtble. He said the weatbet "°" a,p.. peared 11tlsfoctoey. Apollo 14 lelt Ille dominance of the moon's gravity and felt the earth's m. ffuenCe'at 5:31 a.m. (PST). It was 20t,Ol'7 mlles from earth and 38,894 nilles fri:m the moon at the time. The pilot.s' supply of w.ater, 01y1en and eelctrical power was· rationed, but ru,t:lt directors Windler and Eugene Kram: "~ there was a more Ulan adequate supply to get the astronauts home. '"It loon a lot better-now than It did last Monday night," Kranz: ~d. • . Tahoe Tr~p P_Ianned Huntington Beach's tenlor cklzens are planning a trip to.Lake Tahoe May 11 to %!. Thooe wishing to go llboakl contact Irene F.dwarda •t S35-1642. The cost ii .. 7. Ora age ' ,That cheery weather will keep oo .cheeriq Or1n1e CoUt no1dellla Thursday u temperatura: remain around 70 clegreea under lnc:reu- inrly IWll1)' .-. INSIJtE TeD-' 'Y ' :two. ~'s'.CJip·~· w!Q duel tJlta '1ftr le ~ I (or• the Callfomlo CUp u~ bl~ from Ne"1>oft Btath meets tori mer Aussie. yacht, the a .. Dime Paltie. Page 15. '"""' II ..... .... <•l ... rlllt • -·-~ <•-~ II --g::Jr:,VJ ' :.,~t..tr •·M • She based hef campatgn thi• tear on a. · call for senS!ble)>usloess ldmtnlstra(!On., Alter a Weer u ,san Francisco's bat. known mldom, Mia Stanford m0ved' here to open the Valhalla Inn, a restaorant she bull& Into a prosperous businffS. I --Dttf!IP"tlc• ......... ,, ... .. " " • '•11 --" ._ ,.,. -··~ " ·--.. .. .. __ ,_ .. • , .... .... -.... -M -• .. ._ • --.. --• ..._... ..... """ -" --.. • • ---------____ .....__ ---- Shot in Love. Tr~ngle A 33-year-old Loo Alamltoa man IJ In crlUcal condiUon today following what authorities tenned a love-triangle argu- ment Tuesday during which he received six bullet wounds. Donald Lee McKay, 33, of 10'1Sl Walllut St. has been in intensive care at Los Alamitos General Hospital lince the DAILY PILOT OAAitGE COAST. l'UI Ll5HING COMll'....,., R•lt•rt H. w.,. Pruicr..t end P'lllblb!IW 'J•ck R. Cwrl•v Vlw """~' '1'A 0-11 M_,.. l\e"91f Kt1Yll Editor 1'-•••t A. M11r11lril11t M~\ntElllOI' Albert W. 111 .. APl(!ie ... l!llltr H•llt4 .. ,_ .... OHie• 17175 h1d1 l11t11l•~•r• Mtilf~g .Ydreui P.O. h1r 7•0, f1l41 °"'"' °'"'" LltuM 9t1dl1 m ,.,..,, •- (.~t• M-; Pl Wul 11'1' 5tr"1 N-l ••.Kii: nn Wtll .. n.1 91'111.WN S-C""""11'l: *1 Mwtll ll calOllN ~"' ~~· DAl\.'t l'ILOT, wall w.1\dl ll Ull!Mntd ._ ""°"'"''"' .. ~ U ll\' OCtPI S.,.... •• , M lftltl'tlto Ull.,_ fof" ....,._ 9ffdlo lk~ .. t<ll. (Alt .,._, M""'llN'IJlt .. tdt ...... ,_la,,, V1llty, ...... wll• lw.t ........ I tlllll'-. °""'It C.!11 ..... :lllolllf CenlHn'f ,r1n1i.,. Olt-"'J ,,. 11 nn "''"' II ... l :vt,. N..._.,.t tMdl, llNI WI WHI .... fltu1, Colle MIY, Tai ... , .. f71 4J t 42·4l21 Pf.-W•al•., C.n 841.IJtl Cl•IW A"•rthlet 64J·l671 (Wyl'it'lf. lfJI. 0r..... C-tH l"wllfftMlol ~-.,. -.. '"'*• ll""'lrflillo>J,, .... !ff _,..,. ., ffwrt~lf "'""" ...., llot ...... ll(Sf ...,,_ ...... ... ........ ~ ... -. .,_.. ~ ..... NM .. N..,..., tMdl .-:• C°'le ....... C•lllwl!lf. ~""IM '1 r;t""' NAO ~IYI ., 1'!111 II.JI _!NJ, ..... ltf,. ... ""''"'"'.. t.1.• --· sflootlng occurred at 11:17 a.m. The alleged assaJlant, Joh! Richard Uebele, 25, of 3791 Howard St., Los Alamitos, was booked in Orange county Jaii on assault charges Tuesday. Det. Tom Hick! said a e<n:nplaint charging uebele with assault with intent to commit murder would be sought today with the District Attorney's orfice. The argument. he said, ap}W'ently developed over the assailant's wile, Sharon Lee Uebele, 25. Police said the shooting occurred in a driveway alongside the a p art m en t bul1dJng where Uebele Uved. A .2.6 caliber automatic pistol was recovtred by police at the -=e11e of the shooUng. Man Stricken, Then Burgla1ized Thieves looted the home of a S7.year old Westminster resident early today within minutes after he was taken. to a hospital with a heart attack. Pollet &aid approximately $183 worth of goods were taken from the residence of Milford R. MUlt.r, 7763 13th St., around 1:50 a.m. Tile theft was discovered by 1 neighbor wbo had just retumod from uklng Miller to Hoeg Memorial Hospital for emergen- cy treatment. Included In the heist were a new stereo, various kitchen appliances and change. J ane at Army Base COLORADO SPRINGS, C.lo. (UP!) - Actre..as Jane Fonda, wbo lilted for 36 hours to protest tht Vietnam war, went today lo a Colorado Anny base to aupport a planned soldiers' sick-call strike. Mllltacy pcllce delayed Mhs Fonda'• en- trance lo FL Carson for 10 minutea. • -Recreation butlding: yes JUI, no 139. -Late Park: yes 164, no 233. -Main fire station: yes st, no 165. -Pete:rsQn School: yu 170, no 74. -9382 Nautilus Drive: yes 94, no 73. -Lebanl School: yes 193, no 142. -High school: yes 103, no 118. -City water department warehouse: yes SS, no 86. -Perry School: yes 252. no 164. -3302 Bounty Circle: yes 50, no 99. -Sunset Beach: yes 66, no 90. -Absentee ballots : yes 4, no a. Be1iefit Program Tickets On Sale Advance tickets for Saturday's Sam Fuga benefit program are now available for $2.50 at Edison High School. Tickel inqu.iries wilt a19l be handled by Mrs. Joe HJno;osa, 96M651, or Mrs. Martin Baudaux, 961-9979. The benelit is scheduled for 7:20 p.m. at the Edisoo High School gymnasium and will feature the "Grand Land Singers," Jingles the Clown, guitarist Fllipe Perez and sports a n d en· tertainment persona1itles. Fuga was hurt in a football game last November and has been hospitalized ever since that time. Proceeds from the program will be al>' pied to hi! rehabilltaUon and education. San1 Shepard Died Of Natura l Causes COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPJ) r Franklin County Coroner Robert Evans said today an ofrlcial autopsy report showed Or. Sam Shepntd died of natural causes brought on by liver failure. "Or. Sheppard died of natural causes brought on by pathological ltansforma • tlon of the liver, or fatty metamorphosis of the liver," Evans slid.Evans said thtre was no sign Shepard had cancer or had taken large doses o{ drugs before his dffth AprU I. •• s.vt on Mite htl Of Towte ...... tar 4, a. °' 12 ,,.oplt. The .... Y'I* ...,, .. man 1°" Nft. Choo. from a CDWptllll selection d Towle rmtmma. T• )'OW' ...tit'I Nl "°"''with Ute ftrlt Pt111lb t. S~ME .... sae ... -....... __ Ho down Pl)'tMaL CONVENI ENT TERMS Use our Si..,. Club ,,.. to dl\llH )'OUt PIJR .... No lntetnt or .. ny119 _ IANl<AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE 1121 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA I H YEARS SAME lOCATlON PHONE 50-1 401 I ---...----~ ---....----·---.-------------""'! ...... -~---""",...""""'"""-""""""'"'_"'"_'""'""-!"""'!""'"""'"""-""!!""'~., I • ' -OAIL Y f'ILOT ~ .-, llldllnl k91111w Deducing Deductimas It is that day again -Income tax day -and, al- though they are a bit young to worry about such things, John (left) and Jimmy Jacobson figure practice now \Vill help th.em avoid trouble with the revenooers later.! The identical twins are kinder· garteners at Top. of the World School in Laguna Beach. '.fhey've been deductions for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobson, 3108 Mountain View Drive, for about six years now. Income taxes are due in the mail (postmarked} by midnight tonight. Soviets Offer Aid in Rescue Of Astronauts MOSCOW (lJPI) -Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today offered Presi- dent Nixon aJl-out Soviet assi.!j:tance..in the rescue or the Apollo 13 astronauts. Two Russian merchant ships were ordered at full speed lo the expected splashdown area in the South Pacific. Prime Mini ster Harold Wilson of Bri- tain sent six British naval vessels to the lndian Ocean in event the Apollo should land there, and France and Italy alerted naval and air units should the landing OC· cur in the Mediterranean. The Tass news agency said Mini ster of Merdtant :P.farine Timofei Guzhenko radoed the dlesel vessels Academician Rykachev and Novopolotsk, now in the Pacific, to change course and head for the splashdown area. The A c a d e m i c i a n Rykadlev was in the Fiji Islands bound for New Zealand with a cargo of wool. The other vessel wa s bound for Australie with a cargo of machines and other goods. "We follow with concern the Oight of the spacm"aft Apollo 13 in whidl failure developed," Ta~ quoted Kosygin's cable as saying. Jury Weighing Charges of Rape In UCI Incident A Superior Court jury was urged today to clear a Los Angeles youth of charges that he raped a UCI coed because the alleged victim "expected it, because she was willing, she wanted to, she sought it and it just happened." The panel left the courtroom or Judge Ronald Aber1ethy this morning to con- elder charges of rape, assault with intent to commit rape and burglary against Michael Anthoay English, 19, after defense attorney George Peterson urged them to remember that if the 20-year-old 11tudent was sexually assaulted it was by ''someone she wanted to go to bed with." English is accused of illegally enteRng three women's dormitories at ucr last Feb. 7 and raping one of its occupants after being seen goh1g from room to room by seven other female students, Peterson has stressed that despite reports or indecent behavior by the defendant, no attempt was made to call police unW after the alleged rape at- tempt. UC! police arrested English after he was fould hiding in bushes near the dormitories. English denied at the time and denJed throughout the five-day bial that he was ever in the women's sletping quarters. Hnndreds of Viets Dead In Cambodia Mass l{i]]ing NEAK LEUNG, Cambodia (AP) -The bodies of hundreds of Vietnamese floated down the lt.1ekong River in !OUtheast Ca'1'!bodia today, many with their hands tied behind them. It appeared to be the biggest mass killing yet revealed in Cam- bodia. A police official at the Neak Leung fer- ry crossing 38 m11es southeast of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, aaid he bad counted 400 bodies this morning. But still they came, and more could be seen for a mile up the river, until it disap.. peared ar~d a bend. The stench was overpowering, and passengers on the ferry gagged as the boat moved through the bodies. Some women were among the'/lain but very rew. Most were men cla only in black shorts. One group of eight bodies, including one woman, floated by tied together. · Cambodians 1leng the bank including the police said they had no Idea where the bodies came from. The government leaders who deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk have been whipping up an anti-Vlet.namese cam- paign directed not only at the thousands of Viet Cong and North Vielnamsse troops who operate back and forth across the border with SouUt Vietnam but at the 600,000 Vietnamese who live in Cambodia. The Khmer people of Cambodia and the Annamites of. Vietnam have been tradi· tional enemies foc centuries, and govern-- ment planes dropped leanets In Phnom Penh Saturday reminding the people of a historic massacre when "the Khmers once rose up and killed all Annamites on Cambodian territory in ooe night.'' At least 73 Vietnamese who bad been rounded up in the town of Prasaut for security checks were killed there last Friday, and according to available evidence Cambodian troops were the killers. On Saturday at least seven more Viet· namese were shot by Cambodian troops just south of Kamoibg Trabek, near the border west of Prasaut. The Saigon government said today it was asking Cambodia to let a "people's delegation" from several ch a r it ab I e agencies, enter the country and in- vestigate accounts of killing and other mistreatment of Vietnamese nalionals. There was some belief the bodies at Ncak Leung floated down from the area south of Kompong •Cham where large French rubber plantations have labor forces of Vietnamese. A number of Vi~t'namese villages have been burned by Cambodian troops claim- ing that the VietnafJlese fled with the Viet Cong. At least two Roman Catholie churches have been pillaged and burned in predominantly Vietnamese villages. Many of the Vietnamese are Catholics, while the Cambodians are predominantly Buddhists. Diver Drowns Scuba Descent Fails Off Laguna A 19-year-old sailor drowned off Wood's Cove in Laguna Beach Tuesday afternoon while attempting a scuba descent in what lifeguard Lt. Eugene J?ePaulls de!IC1:ibed .as "the worst possible Clivlng conditions." · "Ille-victim, Robert William Fisher Jr, •of Baldwin Park, now e:taUoned at San 'Diego, came to Laguna with a friend, Bruce Michael Rau.sch, also with the U.S. ?-favy in San Diego. The two rented a tank ahd regulator for Rausch. Fisher who held a certified dive• card from Florida, was using his own scuba equipment, ac- cording to the coroner's office. The two entered the water at Wood's Cove shortly before 4 p.m. Rausch said Soviets Pay Fine ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI ) -U.S. authorit.ia: today reJeased the captain of a Soviet tanker which was found to have poRuted the Gulf of Alaska. 'Ibe release came after the Soviet Embassy made a payment of ,1 ,500 to the State Department Jn Waahington. they swam out past the surf line and, a1 he prepared to dive, he &aw Fisher ap- parently heading back to shore. tfe too headed for the beach after a few minutes, then turned and spotted Fishe r floating in the water about 20 feet offshore. Rausch and Bruce Kirkpatrick, 430 Osgood Court, attempted to revive the victim with mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion , but without response. He was pro- nounced dead at the scene. A coroner's deputy said today an autopsy wili be made and the diving equipment also is being examined. DePaulis sai<! th at Fisher, first Laguna drowning victim this year. had dropped his weight belt, presumably in an attempt to free himself from kelp which entangled his body. Contributing to the: e x l re m t I y 111Wp"dous diving conditions in the area, OePauli.s said, we.re wind, choppy water, a ripUde condition, quantities of kelp and waler turbulence that resulted I n "absolutely no visibility underwater." I Air West Paying Off Debt I Huglies Seruls ,$16,000; More Expectecl I orange county Airport Dlrtctor Robert Bresnahan said today partial payment ol Air Wes\'I 12'7,000 debt to the COUD\Y has been made, and he tJpect.I tbe balo ance tn the near future. ; .. We have received one chect for $11,000, and I under<tond the check for the balance Is In the mall," he aald. The payment of the Air West debts totaUng men than $2jJ mtltlon by the Une'a new owner, Reward Hughes, be- gan 1mmedlatcly after his take over April 3. A spokesman for the airline announced 1\ie..,day Afr West hN asked the Civil Aeronautic. Board (CAB} to rNpen three route c1sei, Including Pacit~ Northwest-California. Phoenix.California 11nd Portland non-stop and service to Salt t.akc City . Civil Aeron1ut.1cs Board txlminers had rejecled several Air West route ap- plicaUooa nn lfOWld• of poor financlal condltloll and Jack of unllied manage- ment. In "fllli1b>I· to rHptn eoooldttallono for -,.... roulQ Alt West laid It Is toc1ay' ''a viable can1tt wtucb can, w1th Hughec' financial 111P!)Orl and od<.<JU8I• subsidy , .. uptott to the fullert any new routes authority It la: awarded." A spokesman 10< the Hughes Tool Co., speaking also for Air West, aakt the debt.. were paid within three days of the sale by Hughes Air Corp., whole two aole stockhoeers m Hughes and Hughe! Tool CO., whic.h Is wholly owned by Hllihes. Air West's net worlh wa,a lncreastd from zero to Sl6.2 million. 1 requirement or tht! transaction, when stockholder! Issued $45 million In preferred 1harts in ~larch. The tpokesman said "Hughes Tool Co. has honored Its commitments to finan- cially aid Air Wot, and the w1y l1 l'IQW' clear fCl' increased advertising and the development of new routes which may be awarded by the board." Debia paid by Hupa Air Corp. wore eirporta and landing fees, fl,724,000; fuel supplies, $1,D'.1,000; engine overhaul ac- counts, ,l,429,000; accounta for parta and supplies, $1,811,000; data pro c e 11 Ing equipment leases, '505,000; pauenger food supplies, !380,000; and other creditors $122,000. The statement said the Bank ot America was paid '267 ,000 fn pa1t-due in· tertst. and past-due prlnclpal and In- terest payments totaling fi65,000 were made lo the Seattle First National Bank and the AmeMc11n Nalional ln!iurance Co. Eight other senior creditors received $S,000,000 overdue on lease payments and interest to re-establish equJpmcnt lcMes on a good 1tandin& banl1, the 1tatem.cnt sald. ' • t Wldnesdloy, A"'1! !!, 1970 B DAILY ""'°' I . Up ·sets Mark Elections i • j Results of Coast Council Voting Listed ' l Elec::tlon returns ill cities along the Orange Coast showed some upsets and surprises. Here's how the votl.Dg went: COSTA ~IESA: lncumhent Willard Jordan and Jack Hammttt were elected to fill two vacancies. lncumberit George 1\icker who had 2,663 votes polled less than half o( Hammett's 5,7~ votes. Jordan captured 5,127 votes. FOUNTAIN VALLEY: Two in· cumbe.nts, Edward Just and George Scott with Albert Hollinden were elected to three vacant seals. Just led the votes with 2,275, while Scott had 2,M:i and Holllnden had 1,915. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Four vaca"4 cies will be filled by former Seal Beach mayor Norma Gibbs and three in-- cumbenl!, Ted Bartlett, Albert Coen and J ack Green. Green pulled in the most votes, with 6,757 followed by Bartlett at 6,580, C.oeil at 5,437 and Mrs. Gibbs log- ging 4,430. LAGUNA BEACH : Incumbent Joe O'Sullivan was not returned to his seat only polling 2,078 votes, while Edward Lorr, who had 1,716, Peter Ostrander who got 2,126 and incumbent R i c h a r d Goldberg who led with 3,370 were elected lo three city council positions. LOS ALAMlTOS: Councilman Erne Ot- te was defeated getting 475 votes while voters chose two other in-::1.ttnbenu William Brown and Dale Kroesen and newcomer Ed La House to fill three coun- cil vacancies. Brown had 640 votes, Kroesen had 676, while La House led wilh T.14. NEWPORT BEACH: With vole rs casting ballots at-large on a district system, Howard Rogers was re-elected in District I: Carl J. Kymla won in District 3 and Milan Dostal was eiected in District 4. Richard Croul won the District 6 seat. SAN CLEMENTE: Clifton Myers was elected with 2.017 votes along with in· Innocent Plea l\'lade In Newsletter Case WASHINGTON {UPI) -Se am an Roger Priest pleaded innocent today to charges he encouraged disloyalty in the armed forces by publishing an antiwar newsletter. The court martial trial or Prie;t nrovtd ahead with cdlnpleUon of a 'liven-man court to hear lhe case. Priest's attorney had successfully challenged three pro- posed members or the court Tuesday on the grounds they held opinlona that af- fected their objectivity. They were replaced today. cumbtnts Wade Lower at 1,269 and 'lbomas O'Keefe at 1,372 to fill thrte va- cant council eeuts. Incumbent Robert Chilton was not rHlected polUn& 1,006 votes. SAN JVAN CAPISTRANO: T hr e e vacancies in San Juan's City Councll will he ftUed by Incumbent Edward S. Chermak who recorded 399 votes with Josh Gammel who had )JI votes and James Thorpe who collected 356 votes. ' Incumbent Don Durdord was not return-l ed to his aeal, 110llbo1 anly 113 voi.1. TVmN• ,...., fncumbentl, Clllton • MUia' who bad • .... , and Leanard MIUtr-who bad lll·VGlel won rtWrued ' to their ""to to the councjl. , WEM'MINSTER: lncumbenla PhDlp : Anthooy and Buel Jarrett were returned : to the Weslmimter coucil. Anthony pol~ ~ ed the hlgbest with 3,864 votea followed ,, . clooely by Jarrett at 1,711. * * * * * * 10 of 11 Mayo1·s Survive In 01·ange County Voting ;~· Voters in Orange County lnland cities returned 10 or 11 mayors to office Tues· day, reversing a trend or two years ago when most -city lea,ders seeking re-elec- tion were defeated. Jncumbt:nt councilmen did not fare as well with 14 defeated. Results included : ANAHEIM: Councilman Jack Dutton re-elected along wllh new candidates Mark Stepheruion, former police chitf and William Thom. Incumbent A. J . Schutte, seeking hls fifth tenn was defeated as were five bond Issues. BUENA PARK: Councilman Anthony Fonte re-elected but Incumbent Robert Thomas beaten by Ralph Hines. FUIJ.ERTON: Mayor Louis Reinhardt re-elected and Mrs. Frances Wood , first woman councilman in the city's history elected. • GARDEN GROVE: lncumhents Lou~ ! Lake and Ujiurenet SchmklJ re-elected ! along: with Bernard c. Adams. i ORANGE: Incumbent Mayor Do D.rl Smith and councilman Roy Hoyt re.,~ elected. ! STANTON : Mayor Frank M1r1hott and ' former mayor Martha W t I s h a u p t defeated. Elected were incumbent Gilbert Arbiso, DP.1ter Hemeon and Mn. Al1clt1 Lewis. VII.LA PARK.1 lncumbent Don Winn <Mlected alooc with Mro. Dorothy Pot-ter and Robert Dunne. YORBA. LINDA: All five incumbents o( ,. thla new city were up for re-tlecUon but ;" only tw0> made it. Voten favored m-l cum.bents David Cromwell and Roland ~ BJgongtr along with new candidltes George Machado, Henry Wedu and ' Rudolph Castro. " Space Crisis Postpones Nixon Vietnam Speech " . . WASHINGTON (AP)-Pmtdent Nixon put oft today until the flnt of the week - because of the Apollo 11 fight dllficulUes -the report to the nation be had scheduled for Thursday night on Vietnam and U.S. troop lPvels there. President.la! press secretary Ronald L. Zieeler saJd the President dJd not want to prffmpt Urite on n1tion1l networks while then! is a coocentrauon on the return o( the Apollo 13 mission. A definite time has not been set for reschedulinV the Vietnam report, which Zlecler hid said Jn'evioualy would pro- duce an announcement on the irtatus troop withdrawals. There had bee~-indlcatloM Nixon m1cht disclose plans for pulling another 50,000 Americans out of the war. · The pnsent announced celling level for U.S. trOOpo la 434,000, Ziegler said, bul · because of certain fiuduatlons there now · are 429,000 American servicemen on du- ly. . ~ \-\ The Presidtntll dea.iaitn to1put off his updating of lhe people on Vietnam came on a day when he was being kept Jn close :· touch with lbe return of ~o 13, and · the problems involved, by Michael · Colllnl, as iihO II DD!" olllltanl · o for-public .ttalri! enew , I ' • • ethat ·nkles. • An electric dryer witll:a permanent p~ cycle. It won't be long before virtually all household and clothing fabrics will be permanent press. . Already 85% of all men'• slacks 1old arc permanent press, 80$ of dress and sport shirts and 33% of women's dresses, And that'• great for saving you WM and money. But permanent press fabrlca do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers with a per• manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount of time, electric dryers gently fiui up the fibers in permanent press fabrics, Whydoweemphasi?eeleetridllecawe they're flameless and odorless.And bceauae clcctric dryers cost up to $30.00 Jen than comparable models of gas dryers. No wonder they outsell gas dryers nationally 2 to!. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer outlet is built-in.Just plug in that new dryer. Look into the new wrinkle in clecttic dryen 'that stops wrinkles in permanent prc1s fabrics. Sec ;7ppliancc dealer todav. SoutMrn C.l/fomia Ediaon .sm ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREV~R! " '. I 0 I ., . .., . . -. -. . . . - Blackmun ~H·umhled'· Judge Still ·Not Notifi ed by Nixon IC-..lllr .. .._,.,IMHJ ''l)le ~ertfordsbire County Coun· cil In England ~ cl,.~ly ~~ in finding a place Jor Mrs. Edw•rd Fox to hang out her wash. 'Betause the council authOrized.:. a parking Jot to be built 1n lier yard, she ba~ been taking her wash into the local e:ourthouse yard to hang it. Accor~ ding to her husband, •:obyiousiy, the magistrates don't want to look at my wife's smalls while they are considering verdicts.'' • ST. J.Ouis, Mo. (UPI) -Fe<leral APo chambers alter , newsmen lef~ he •Po pealo Courl Judge Harry A. Blackmun peared v!Jibly shaken. Wllh turs gllt!en- aald Tlleodiy be aLW had not received of· in~ In hls eyes, he beRSe<I oft additional Ilda! lfOl'\I from President Nixon or the questions and apologtzed. Wl>ite Kouoe oa his nomination to the '"No more, please," he uid, his voice Supreme Court. choked and breaking. "I just don't letl up 111 beard It from you all," be told to U. You fellows have been ~ nice . I'm newsmen. 10rry you had to sit so long," Blackmun described his feelings as Later In the night, he agretd to more '~slq. l ,Jeel raa though I too of questioning. bricks has 'landed on me." Although he 1Un had not received of· Tuesday afternoon the judge met a bat-ficial word from the admlnistratioo be tery,of.newsmen in his private chambers said, "Thert've been a couple of ~Us ,at the Ith u.~., CirPlit Court of Appeals from the department of ju.slice for on the llllh ~r o! the fe<l.,al bulldlng detalls. That's all ... mainly court mat. here. · · · ters ." His lnHial reaction to the nomlnation He said he was unsure of his im- was : "I'm overwhelmed. Jt's a very mediate plans. "We sat today (on the hunibllng thing. I have no other thing to court). We've gpt some conferring to do. say except ~ d this kind is I'm theoreUesJty to sit all week. overwhelrilln& Is bumbling," "I have a feeling that in view of this R~pond:ing to questions, he said, "I've development, I may not slt the rest of the been called both ~ liberal and a con· week. Id like to get away if I can. I'd servative. I thlnk libels are deceiving. like to go home." I've trle<I t6 call them as I've oeen Askod what he thought his chBllCel ttltm." were for Senate confirmation in the wake He wu Composed during the ques. of rejections of Judge C 1 e m en t F\ tionlng, but as ht emerged from the Haynsworth ol South Caro!lna and Judge ... G. Karrold car.wen of Florida, he llltl. •·1 •ouldn't be ible to comment at all oo that. .. "I've been a nominal ftewbllCl!I all lTl1 life, "1t I haven't beep ectlve. I su~ )JQl8 aey 'lawyer doesn't turn a 1hin1 o1 thJI kind down." Re Hid he had never met' Nixoa or At- torney G<neral John N. Mitchell before "last week." He met with them Friday !or ~t 45 minutes. · Senaton of ~ery politicfll category - twice burned by early endorse.m.ents that turned aour ~tn the Canwell a n d Haynsworth nomination b a t t I e s .... reacted with caution. • 1boee willing to comment did so ten· taUvely but favorably. None said an unkind word about him. The WlUte House ·said Nixon made his choice at 1 a.m. (PST) Tuesday after meeting Friday with .Blackmun and At• tomey General John N. Mitchell -a pro- cedure he had not used in bis selections or Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, who also are U.S. circuit court judges. • Vltto~lo ,Petit• qf Avellino, Italy, asked the 'telephone pompany to re-~hecl< bis bill recently. He saiil' be· '!""8 billed $2,544 for what the com· pany said were 99,000 direct dial· Ing )9ng-distance · calls in IJ>ree 1nonths. Petela said be made Only a handful of calls. " • ~op U.S., Soviet Diplo!Dats Meet 1. ' 0n Arms ljmit My Lai Probe Not Trial, ·Says Inquiry Chairman ' Striking St. Louis, Mo., tTuck drivtrJ t.ooJi, thU humorom jab at Teamster; (nt<rnational that has 1tltltd for a f l.IO an hour ~ge i~tGse .. Mtm· btr1 of Team.ster1 L'oc.til 600 manning il picket line at 1Coh:sottdhted truck line stuffed a dummy down a com- mode as their rtplflio the offer. ;"'" ... It may lie possible before long fOr a ta~~ patron to pu\ a 91in , in a maolijne and fi!J\I olll whel!!e<' he's too~lo drive. The device, demons · ,at 11 ~r-sity, is Ill-au ' at! alb y zer. It's develoj>er, R rt ,.. r kensteln,· said, how . , "~is;-~ tically, w.e linOw thaf s.. e drdi[.ers· who take the test volailtarily:l>ill disregard the result•-ilfbwn ·ll,£4he .. instrument." -•· • _., • Soutll Lyon, Mich., Hij,6 ~ ~choors baseball team op~~ its season recently with a ~"f-0 loss to Northville. Tt£e next dav, South Lyon won a 24-l cantt1i , with Whitmore Lake High. TM game was called after faur in· nings as a gesture of mercy. "I know how they felt," said the South Lyon coach. "I felt the same way the &y before.'' • • · A routine notice to report for Jury duty in federal court was re- ceived recenUy by Dane County Wis., Circuit Judge Rlcherd w'. f!•rdwell. A check of the law books showed that lawyers are exempt from duty but the status of judges fs jurors appeared unclear at first slance. . . ' VIENNA (UPI) -The chief U.S. and Soviet am11 control negotiators, Gerard CcSmlth and Vladlinlr S. Semenov, met briefly today prior to the opening of talks Thursday on the limitation of nuclear weapons. Smith; accompanied by his wile, paid a courteay can on Senienov at the Russian embassy in mid-afternoon. When preliminary · talks began in Helsinki Jut November, Jt waa Semenov . who Yialted Smith. S. todsy ·Iii• American went to the RusSian. Officials of both delegations said the m~g was strletly informal and con· ference details were not discu§ed. The aW»!anttve ·stage of the Strategic Arms Limitation Talka -SALT -begin at aoon Thursday with .a f o rm a I ceremony in the Belvedere Palace. Smith; Semenov and Austrian Foreign Minllter Kllrt Waldheim wtll dellver prepared. Bpeeebeo;' • The U.S. and Soviet delegaUons then meet privately in a side room to fix the date and site of their fll'St working ..,sf'" -,.eJther Friday or Monday at tlje Am"CJ"icaDl~ Soviet em~y. ~ Diplomatic ~d .Ptllldent N11J bas -.tad Siiiilb toildoOl,a •:Jlli. but.caUtious" line ,a~ thi. taib: -· -- The· Preslf;fent told U.S. Mgotiators to wake a detetmined etfort to reach agree-- ment with the Soviets without en-da~ering American security, the sources sai_d. . .,. .. Dtplomati from both lides have tmiied the talks among the moot Important and dedsive In modtrft inns corirol efforts. They follow eneouraglng eirplorations-i>y the,two powen in Helsinki lut November ... Dectmber. . French Leftist Hits CIA Moves STRASBOURG, Fronce (AP) -French Jett.1st Jean-Jacq~s Servan-8chreiber ac- cused the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen- cy and the "American military system" tod ay of keeping Greece's junta in power without the knowledge or approval of the U.S.government. Servan-Schreiber, author and leader of. France's Radical Sociali&t party, made the charge at a news conference after the C:Ouncil of Europe had accused the Greek military dictatorship of vJola tlng 10 articles of the European ConveriUon on Kuman Right.. WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of I House lnqu!Jy into the My Lai massacre said today his goal is to "find out exactly what caused the evolution of the alleged incident." Chalnnsn F. Edward Heberi (0.La.), of the special House armed aervices 1ub- commJttee emphasized be is conducting an Inquiry -not a trial. One of the leadoff wilne8ses at the in· quiry'Was Capt. Ernest L. Medlna, charg· eel with responsibility !or at least 105 of the killings allegedly committed by mem· ber1 of his company at My Lai on March 16. 1968. Hebert said: "We're trying to !ind out what happened, U it d1d happen; what course was taken to lnveaUgate it and what conclusions were arrived at.'' He said all witne-s, many of them to ·be either defendants or witnesses at the upoomlng Army court.martial, will be heard Jn cloeed eessJons to protect their right!, . But Hebert said House rul'!I do not pro- hibit him from puttlng·ou'T1 public report on his subcommittee's' findings before the ~·martial and he.-wOl.!ld T preclude t~m,odia~ ·chwf Will ~ccept .Aid PJINOM PENll (UPI) - P r i m e Minster ,LorrNOI has uk:ed for arms from ' any naUon wllllng tG supply them to help Cambodia turn back VJet Cong and North 'Vietnam~ 'troops closing on Phnom Penh. Nol llid in a broadcast on Phnom Penh ·.Radio Tllelday night that because of the ·graytty of the lituaU0111 the government "~ft .necessary to accept from this moment on, all unconditional foreigit aid fiom alt.sources !or national safety." ~ "We are determined to defend our soi11 to the end," said Nol, an army general who Jed the ouster of ·Prince Norodom Sihanouk Marth 18. He satd the Viet COng and North Viel· namese "have now turned to armed bl· filtrations, ope n attacks and stand-up bat· ties with our defense units. They have also Interfered in our Internal affairs by ~isseminating di storted and provocative tnfonnation through their radios and press." . Cambodian sources said the govern· ment may have difficulty sending rein· forcements and supplies to troops i'lll northeastern Cambodia if the Viet Cong rnaintain! Its roadblocks at Krek , 90 miles JtOrth of Phnom Penh. So·uthland Little Bit Cool • • Rest of Nation Beginning to ~ase Into Spirng CoHtoml• $0!.rlllem C•llfoml1 tOftllroutd tUMY I l l'ICI •UthllY WlrrM• '°6fY W)I~ • ,,. .. e11c11o11 o1 -•llr f1lr •M ""''""1"' \ _,h~ ftlroutll Sllnd9y from thl u,s, w .. ftlu eur•u. Wlricts tlk~ """"""" 1r•tli of Seu111tr11 Ctllforllft T11tM11y • ....,nll'lt c u!lll1v POlu. •11111 111d lrttt. An ln· "••!Oft el told 1lr d,."'1 ltmrH•f-tum 1 l'lelt lltlZ'"" de'lreu btlow -. ' m1t levels 11111 UtM ._ tell en lhl I ll:klt9 Routt. , SOUTHERN U..Lll'Olll.,lA ~ Mot!IY lllMY •l'MI lllitill't' we•mer-W1e1nt.otv •M Th11<M1r. l«M IQCl'MM.111 tloudS Wlll~'T~: ,, l OS ANGElES AHO -VlCOtrTY - Sl/fl!W llld 114111Mlr wtrmtf' ~IY , •lld TlluridfV, Hlth ~t'l.fl. loW w~v ntoht 50, ' t POINT CONCEPTION TO M!XICAN t SOll:Ol:lt. -Sr!lltl <r1rt Wlt!llnt Ciiio .itYH ""11111 """ W."'1'1' Wlncll 10 ~ 1o ................. ...., '""''""· """"" •nd I 1111 .. ~"""" WICll!tlodl1' • •nd TI!UrJN'I bl/I -lll(rffM Ill Ciolldl ltwndlY. I E:JCTlll!MI! 50UTf:IEll:N NEVADA - Mc!JllY WIW'lf' WIClnndilY t llll Tl'll.ll'tcltv. ~ Sllllllly WI"""' W~r IN! 1'11ut11- ~ ·"· l COASTAL ANO INTEltMEOIATE VAl.LEVS -Mosttv IUnllY •!'Id llllhll, t ·-~ •lld ,. .......... .,. °" f <tMll~ wlrlcfi, lows WldMtdtr 1111111 , #I JO "6. Hlllht Wldntkllr U It 7), Coastal $l/l'tll'j' iw.v. lltfll \'•rl•bi. Wlrldl nltll! •1'111 mornl111 "°'11"1 bfeol'nll'll .,,..t.rl~ lt fo 20 knob '" •fttl'flOOl'll toc111 11\d Tlllln!Mr. Hltll flNr ..s, Coe•ltl ~llU<M rll\ff fr.n 4 te .,. 1111..w fl'ln-llUl'H •• ,.,. """' 's tt u. W111r """"''"' .. "· WIOHISOAY l«onCI 111911 ....... ,. ... •:'2 ,,m. 4..0 Temperatures AIMlarfllff AllC'llOrnt Alltn!1 81k1rifllld 8!1mt1rdt 9(1111 . OM .. 81'1WNY111t c111c ... Clnc:lMlltl .. ,.., 0.. Mll111• ..... F1rrt.t1h '°"w.r"' "rtsn\' ... ~. HOllflluto· IClftMt'CllY \.llV"'' L:oa Artnllt ..... MIMMtDfltt1 Ntworto1111 Ntw Vorl{ Norl!I Pl11'1t O•kltnd Olr.11~ Clly Om•h• '"'''" $~'"'' P-ll:ob!es P"-ll Plll1bllt9ft Portlllld lll111d (l!y 1teo 81utt Hin L-.ht<. " " 19 31 11 " .... » 3• .11 16 u ,lt " .. 8J 7l .II " H u " ,, ~1 SJ 44 T " ,. .. .. .... ... n " u n .... .. " " ... " .. H " .. " •• •• J7 M .. H M A ,, $S ... 41 .Ol " " .. " 75 4! SI «t ,11 .... Jt n A ,, 0 the possibility thal he might do so. In addlUon to Medina, who maintains an Army court-martial will "lear him, another witness called by the aub- commlttee was Sgt. 1.C Cecil D. Hall, who handled radio communications at the time of the alleged incident. The Anny has not announced the Sp!!(;Ulc number of slayina:s for which Medina ls accused of being responsible, but the captain told newsmen Tuesday he has been told the number is no less than 175. 'Ibis Includes 102 deaths for which Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a platoon leader in Medina's company, is charged and four slaylngs for which Medina is charged. At AUanta Tuesday, Medina de'.clined to talk to newsmen after emerging from the first fonnal hearings on the charges against him. South Vietnamese Smash Red Base ' Inside Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese troops, operating with a token !arct of Cambodians, smashed a North Viet· namese ~ base camp inside Cambodia Tuesday in the first major combined operation reix>rted in the war, informed sources said today. South Vietnamese headquarter• claim· ed 179 North Vietn amese were killed, 30 persons detained, and 550 straw huts and bunkers destroyed. It said the assault was made half a mile on the South Viet- namese side of the border 42 miles northwest of Saigon. Presii:lent Nguyen Van Thieu also . denied that South Vietnamese troops had crossed the border. But eyewitnesses sajd the joint task force of•more than 2 000 South Vietnamese and 1100 Cambodi1ans pushed at least a mile inside C&nbodia south of Highway One. The _witnesses said the Cambodian troops, clearly distinguishable by their uniforms, were under command of the South Vietnamese. Some were riding tanks and armored personnel carriers. Most carried Soviet AK47 assault rifles, but some carried American carbines anil drew their ammunition,, mortar shells, ~food and water, from tne South Viet· nam,ese. The witnesses said they saw no U.S. advisers cross the border with the South Vietnamese units. Instead the Americans observed the operations from the South Vietnamese border post on the main Saigon-Phnom Penh hlghway. whlch North Vietnamese rockets apd assault troops wrecked in an attack Monday nlghL . . 'A HUMBLING THING' Judge Harry Blackmun Apollo Booster Impact on Moon Called Success ' . SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The impact or the Apollo 13 Utlrd stage set the moon ringing for three hours and proved man ·has a "powerful new tool" to explore the lunar interior, scientisls said Tuesday. The IS.ton S43 rocket, deliberately sent crashing into the moon's Sea 0£ Storms. hit with the force of 11 tons of TNT at 8:10 p.m. EST Tuesday in the only suc· cessful scientific experiment of the Apollo 13 mission. Normally restrained scientists used t er.ms like ''extraordinary," "as· tounding," and ''beaulUul" tO describe the signals they received from the seismometer left in the Sea of Storms by Apollo 12. "We can aow say we can explore the moon interior without moonquakes," said Dr. Frank Press of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "We have a most 'Powerflll ·tool !or lunar interior in· vestigation." Dr. Gary Latham, the scientist in charge of the seismometer e."<peritnents in the Apollo moon ni'.issions, said the signal from the S4B ciash ''had the same general character" as the vibrations set ·off by the crash or the 1unar lander of Apotlo 11. But they built to a peak 20 to 30 times greater than the signals from the earlier impact, · Latham said the vibrations had a dura- tion of from 2~ to 3 hours. '11le shock from the Apollo 11 lunar module last 55 minutes. ,, WlUle generally similar, the signals' showed "some. important .. differences which we feel may operi some new avenues for interpretatioR/' Latham said. * * * Trucks Hit ~y ,·J;JuP.~~ . • I In East U.S • Ill' IJtltod '""' ID*Mtioul A truck driver WU llldMped by lrtlled men and ~ were clamqed by 1 bullets, nicks and bricks in , Ohio end, Pennsylvania today in 1 wave of wUdcat Teamster lllrillea that llave pul about I0,000 driven out at work and idled other ihoosanda ol industrial WU'UH. Jem .. llallenger told police ht w11 kid· naped by armed men after his vehicle pulled off a road near Cleveland. He said they dro'('e him to a bus staUan and warned him not to return to bis truck. Ohio . highway police Hpol'ted four ohooting incidents Tlleaday night and to- day. Sniper !Ire disabled four trucks In a convoy betW,eeJJ, Fort CllntQn ,aptt•San· dusky, they said. Bullet. hit the fuel tank (!f one vehicle, the. radiator of another and the grill of a tjllrd. In a fourth shooting the engine ol a truck parked on a hlghway near .North Lima, Ohio, was peppered with bullets while the driver slept in the cab; police 1ald. .l5ennsylvania state potlce said the windshields of 10 trucks were smashed by rocks, bricks .and ball bearings on in· terstate 70. NO drivers were injUrtd' in any of the vandalism in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Two trucks ·were !ired upon in the Detroit area where a court order ap- peared to be effective in ending a wildcat walkout which started last Wedne6day. Teamster-driven trucks began rolling in tlfe M-City area after a Wayne Coun- ty circuit judge ruled the strike was ii· legal and ordered picketing halted at truck tenninals. DJt dissident members o( Detroit Local 299, home local of imprisoned Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, remained unhappy over the tenns of a national contract with the trucking industry and their own leadership. In other labor developments:, air traf· fie controllers were back at their radar screens but faced ]Xl&ible f 1 n e s , suspensions and firings for their 21-day , ~'sickout" which gave wings to tighl airllne schedules and grounded thousands of passengers for hours.Jong delays. New York 's !our ,major d a 11 y newspapers kept their pres,,es rolling but were faced with a new rejection of the latest wage offer to one of 10 union& which have been working without a con- tract since March 31. In New York, newspaper publishers or. fered their printers rais.es totaling nearly \ 25 percent over three years but the pro- posal was rejected as "insufficient." New negotia~ were scheduled. T)'le New York ,Times, hjt by so-called on-the-job "Chapel" meetings by ~ printers, which has threatened to lhul down the paper, said It has lost $736,000 worth ol advertising and 169 columns ol news because of the slowdown. No Ba~kup Now Space. Rescue Ideas Emerge in Crisis SPACE CENTER. Kouston (UPI) - The potential disaster of Apollo 13 may change some thinking about space rescue. The head of an international committee studying Space rescue says that even if there now is 110 rescue capability, it is lime to start thinking about standardizing space eqµipment t to prepare !or when rescue missions will be possible. Had the oxygen tank aboard the Apollo 13 spacecraft exploded alter the Aquarius lunar landing craft had been left on the moon, the three astronauts would have suffocated. There would have been no rescue for them becaust the emphasis of U.S. Space officials until now has been o n eliminating the chance of failure by building backup systems into space vehicles .. • ' But that approach s h ow e d its shortcomings on Apollo 13. Both the com- mand ship's oxygen tanks were; drained by the unsolv!d blast in space. Wfthotit the Lunar ·Module's oxygen supply, the astronau~ would be dead. . There are plenty of Ideas fQr space rescue techniques, ranging froht rocliets standing by on earth to lalinCh rescue craft; from orbiting rescue stations to one-man space parachutes capable ol bringing an astronaut safely through the heat of re-entering the earth '• at· mosphere. But the high costs of developing such a system have held back any materjal pro- gress towards space rescue . C:Ol. Paul A. Campbell, chairman of a committee created by the Academy of Astronautics in Paris, sajd Tuesday preparations should be made for the day when space rescue operations are possi· hie. "One of our chief Jnterests is to sta~ dardize all aspects of equipment which might be needed in space to rescue the vehicles of the various nations which will have space vehicles in the future " Campbell said. ' "We think as they plan their space vehicles, they ought to standardh:t hatches,, oxyg~ ~nnections and othei items so sp!lce rescue could be possible. 1 Campbell's C<lmrrtitttee is composed ol ~ men from 18 countries -: but ·does no( include. members from the Soviet, Union; the onlr. other nation now in the maooe¢ . •PB<~rulil1t !\eid .. i!uf Campbell 88ld the So~iets have.-attended mfftinp, . l MOUNTAIN ~ll:EAS -Mosl\Y Wl'lll'i' t •lld &litMll' WI"'*' ~y Inf 1 ThvrtdlY. &om. lntrttM Ill C!Mltlett ,....,,....,. I lft'l'E11:1011: A,f40 ()!SEll:f ltlGIONI -MotllY IWllll'I Ind 111911t!Y WI,,.,.,. ~¥ •lld 'flWr"ldl'i'· Hllllt W..,_ ~ In IOI lllther y11i.n •nCI In .,.. THUll:IOAY J'l•Jf r.1'" ............ !14'1,!l'I, •.t Fll'fl lflW ..... _ ..... l ):ltt.fl'l, 1,t ·-S.c•-10 S.!l l•~· C.llV Stn Ol- Stn fllr1ntl1co Sttllto &j!Ol(111e " n ., ~ .. ~ .. ~ ~ $S 41 Going Dow•• A tayone? Approximately 45 to 50 cars were damaged In an Omaha, Neb., Clarkson Hospital parking &arage when the top floor of the lw .. stocy ~lrutture col- • ...... "°""· Lowt w...,...,.. 11ftfll -·--~.......,. Qllm-W ·• t.• -.. -S4cOf'ICI ~ltll •. " .... -" " . 1;0D '""' 4,1 ~ IOW .. , .. 11~11 •.in. O.t k!tl .,_ l r2t •.M. "" O:t4 "·"" MIM iu.t lfflNn. ... l :D..,.., -·-" " ~ ~ " " •• t.n \ --·----- lapse~. l~avlng some cars hanging by their whet!s. No inJurie• were reported. d Y, <l .1 •I ' I· • d d • >- a l· k r a h ~ • e y .. n d e >- .t '· n ~ I· ti II ., d II d 1- x y 11 • y ,, • • > f. y > • d • <I 0 d ' d • I I I , I 1 I • • I . • I I I 1 l I .~~~~~~ .......... ~~~~~~_...,,.~.,...~~ .......... ~ .................................... ,.. ........ l!'l' ................................ l!!l!~l!!!l!l!!ll,. .. !11111 ........ 111!11! OAILY PILOT 5 Nixon's Welfare Boost Goes to House · End of the Cruise WASlllNGTON (UPI) - Pre1ldent Nllon'1 break· through family allowance plan went before the House today. Passage was expected Thurs- day. The retorm measure •·hich provides minimum a n n u a I payments to the: working and nonworking poor, l1ad bipartisan leadership support. Its $4.4 billion yearly price tag would double prtsent weUare !pend.Ing. a low·payin( fUUUme job dl•· qualifiu a family from feder1l welfare paym~nta. rrhe Nllon approach would give a family of four $1,600 If lt had no other Income. As working 1 tncome rose, the federal payments would be cut off gradually unUI earnings reached $3,920 when t b e government stipend w o u 1 d cease. In addition, the state would s upplement tJ1e nonworking poor's benefits, .and welfare families would get food 1tamps. Adults, with ex- U.S. Official Meets Eban; Mobs Riot By United Pre11 lnternadonal Curious onlookers gather on the beach at Port Hue- neme, C-alif., to view the 465-foot former cruise ship Le Jennelle after the 12,000.ton ship ran aground in he.avy surf. The ship's crew of four was rescued by helicopter. After three days ol hearings and a one week postponement, the House Rules Committee cleared the bill Tuesday for debate today. Although a yote could CQme today, Rep. Wllbur D. Mills (0-Ark.), the bill's manager, said be expected "overwhelming" a p p i o v a I Thursday under rules barring amendments. Nixon's prOosal is designed to provide incentives for adults in welfare families to get jobs, without completely losing their welfare benefits. Joseptl J. Sisco. U.S. assls· lant secretary of state, met wilh Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban in Tel Aviv today while Jordanian mobs tore down the American flag at the U.S, Embassy in Amman in School Fund Moratorium Group Bill Facing Renews War Protests More Action ·WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $4.1 billion educatjon money bill went to the Senate today with warnings from its House r;pansors that any tinkering to raise the spending level would invite a ~cond. Presidential veto within a year. . ar Thi AUKlttllil ,rffl Demonstrations r a n g i n g from Boston.type .... 1&a parties to fasts and m~bes were planned to· mark today's in- come tax deadline as groups supporting the Vietnam l\.1or· atorium movement protest the continuation of the war. Sam Brown, national coor· dinator of the Vietnam Mora- torium Committee, said Tues- day, "We are renewing our protest against the war after a long winter of deliberation." The protest y.•as timed to coincide with today 's lax dead- line to emphasize what the demorultators see as the re- lationship bet\\•een continuing war expenditures and contin· uing high taxes. Counterdemo~trations also \Vere planned. The Catholic War Veterans and the Silent Majority Mobilization Com- mittee were spansoring the op. position in New ' York. Lead- ers said they would not inter· fere with the antiwar groups. Senate Votes Campaign Ad Limits Presently, a male adult with protest. Secret Notes The anli·Amerlcan demonstration by an Appeal Due estimated 10,000 persons in Amman appeared aimed at WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has voted to limit Sisco, who is due in Jordan BC>SrON (UPI) - A federal Friday on his tour of the Mid· the spending for political cam· judge today denied a court paign rad~TV commercials. 5 ten 0 graph er• 8 bid to die East in search of a solu- Republicans protested lhe bill distribute the transcript of lion to the Arab-Israeli con. would help Incumbents in testimony from the secret in-flict. general and Democrats in t I t M J K h · ques n o ary o opee ne s Sisco, who came h er e particular. death tn Sen. Edward M. Ken-The bill , passed 58 to 27 nedy's car. following talks with EgypUan Tuesday, also would repeal U.S. District Judge Andrew Pres Iden t Gamal Abdel the "equal time" requirement A. Caffrey, however, gave the Nasser, ignored newsmen's for presidential and vice presi-stenographer's attorneys until q e u s t i .on s about his dis- dent candidates. U passed by noon (PST) today to file an cussions with Eb an and the House and signed by appeal with the federal circuit said, "I have only one state- President Nixon, it would court of appeals here. ment to make : We have had a enable presidential candidates llJ. issuing his ruling, Caffrey thorough and de tailed to appear on television free in said the Kopechne Inquest discussion of all the problems ceptlOll5, woold he f<lllllred to regl!ter for Work, or tralnlng. The new ft1CUre b: addttloo of an estimated 1S million adults and chUdre'fl In working poor famlllt1 to welfare rolls which now have some 10 million penonl, Including the aged, blind and disabled. The family allowances could replace the existing aid to famllles with ohUdren -the biggest, costliest w e 1 fa r e group. For the aged, blind a n d disabled welfare recipients the ,• Jegltla llo,a Clllt ftr a minimum •11t moolllly PIJ- meat, I~ of varylDI amounts uDder present laws. . CorwervaUves have ralsfd I aorne ObjecUons. Reps . Phil Land111m (D-Oa.), Al UUmeo (o.-Ore.), 1ad Ornar Burt.m ([).Tex.), !be only three otlbe J4 Ways and Means Com> mlttee membtn who failed to •Uwarl the bill when t b at panel approvedJt, objected to what they term the "guaranteed annual tncome'' ··~h. HOLLYWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS; MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. ' ·, DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT'TAKIS TO BE A SUCCESS TODAYf FRE I!! ON CAMERA AUDITION E IN OIANGl COUNTY CALL (714) 547-6251 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOWI TODAY T •lent Se•rch Being Conducted By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLL YWDOD, CALIFORNIA , ••• ,....,.., ..... ,,.,.... ........... ,., MW\I ..... The House passed the big l!ichool aid measure Tuesday on a simple voict? vote after a l!ieries of non.rceilrd votes that upheld school desegregation language that would ban fore· ed busing and would legalize freedom of choice plans that have been ruled un· coruilitutional by the Supreme Court. It's •To1norrow' Final, Frantic Tax Day 1972 for the first time since transcript "is a public docu-concerning the Middle East ''•t'llltl mvs1 l(Qlll""' .ai f'IU•lfl••..., 10 the Kennedy-Nixon debates of llrm~e~n:t:"::::~---~·~and~~th~e:"':lu:ti:o;n•;to;th;e;m;· "~~~~;;;:::~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;, 1960. Sen. John 0. Pastore (O- R.I.), chairman o( the Senate commerce subcommittee on communications. said t h e networks promised s e v e r a I half hour slots ror the 1972 Democratic and Republican candidates plus any major third party entrant I i k e George C. Wallace. Each can· didate would choose his own program format, Pastore said. The Office of Education Ap- propriation bill was several hundred millions of dollars over President Nixon's 1971 budget request and efforts by liberal Democrats to attach another $191 million to that excess failed. Republicans claimed the.$4.1 billion ln the measure was ac, ' tually $745 million over the Nixon budget which they noted carried no money for so-called impacted aids wh.ich go to schools with chlldren of Federal workers. Nixon said he would put $425 million in the budget for impacted aids If Congress rl!-fonns the program along the lines he has sug- gested in a bill now pending in both houses. WASHINGTON (AP) -For the millions of taxpayer! who vowed "I'll do it tomorrow," tomorrow is here. This is the final, frantic day for filing most tax returns. The last or 77 million 1969 tai forms, with some ex· ceptions. mUst be postmarked by midnight or the Internal Revenue Service can begin assessing penalties a g a i n s t an yone who dela ys. Although almost two million House Gets Douglas Bill more returns had been filed by last Friday than the same time a year ago , 25 million re- mained out as of that last count, the IRS reported Tues- day . It expects 11 mHlion returns. Friday's total was 5 2 . 3 million returns, compared to 50.7 million at the same time last year, a jump of 3.3 per- cent. Of those , 32.7 million taxpayers will receive refunds. ctimpared to 3 O million l~t year. This year's refunds totaled $7.8 billion as of Friday, up 31.7 percent from the $5.9 million certified· at the end of the comparable week of 1969. Sen. John G. Tower CR· Tex.). urged Republican col· leagues in a letter Tuesday to fight the limitation, which would apply to campaigru for president. vice president, the Senate and the House. "It is my ctinsidered judg- ment as chairman of the Republican senatorial cam· paign ctimmlttee that this amendment will work against the best interests of our par- ty,'' Tower said. •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Manson Na111ed In Other Case WASHINGTON (A Pl -• c h • • House Republican Leader • ompre ensive • Gerald R. Ford has set the stage for a possible Im-• • peachment tn ove a g a Inst • • •1 WS ANGELES !UPI) -Supceme Court Justice • evening programs • Charles Manson, hippie cult \Yilliam O. Douglas, charging • • l eader who allegedly that Douglas may have had d d . masterminded the se.en Tale· long·time ties with gambling • towar egrees of • La Bianca killings, has been and underworld figures. • • charged in a secret indictment Ford's attack on Douglas, • a with still anolller slaying -dra!ted fo, P"sentalion to the • Bachelor of Sci· ence •• the stabbing death of bagpipe House today. covers a wide musician Gary Hinman. range of the 7 t -ye a r . old • Two of Manson 's followers Justice's activities, including a also were indicted Tuesday : his voting record on the court, a d Susan Atkins, whose grand his off·the·bench writings and a an jury testimony led to the Tate-his relationships with Las • • La.Bianca indictments; and a Vegas figure Albert Parvin • Master of Science • • male member or the cult who and possibly with Parvin's a • still is at large. associates. • p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I. • 11 you're 01ann1na to oat a driver's 11censa In the next law months -vou should call this number: • 835-1575 Classroom, Simulator and behind-the-wheel instruction. • • • Systematic, dynomlc Instruction Is given by on out1tondlng • locvlty of procticlng Klenlists and englneer1 hald lng odvanttd • a degrns from top univ1r1ilie1 thtWgkoul the notioli. • • More than 12,000 l«hnlctons, engineer1 ond odmlnl1tro. • a tors-both !Mn ond women-hov1 corillnued full-t imt employ-• a ment while wotklng toward their dtg,..11 at West Coost Uni-a a verslty. • • l .S. 411,_ in Mtlitelri..,, .,,Ii .. ph)'tkt, epplW ~-a IJIHtlu. e"4 C-.vht ildeMe • • M.~ ..... I• aya..t HtiMeri1t1 eltll ... _,.,..... 8 tdeMewftf.eltht.,rMhfapecieHs•H•n • a WCU Is ocfredit9CI by the Western AslOClotiofl of Schools a a ond Colleges,. ond is o~rvwd for veterans. • 1: ~ew term starting • • •! Ntw 11ncl1rtr1ef111i1 tl1n11 b19<11 April 27 111 Loi /\1191111 • 111d M1y .21 i11 Or1nt1 Cownfy. N1w 9r1d111!1 tlt1111 b1ti11 a April 27 in lo1 A11t1l11. For i1fofl'll1fie11, t1U tht lo1 A1191l11 a C1nltr 11 12/J) ]82·1172, f•t. 20, or th1 0.111t1 Co1111ty C111° • ter et 17141 147·5712 fit. 20, er fill 1111 ind 11nd i11 th1 cou• • • poll lt1low. 4 : .................... : • • West Coast University • ' 8 550 So. M•in St. 8 Or•nge, C•llf. t.2661 P-20 • • a Plecs.e send eotolog ond Information on: lJnk ,;>Aomnng ~~cemers • Alliliate ol The Sfnger Company • D Undergraduate progrom d Grodvote program • • • • • • • • 17U W•t C'.NPf'll" ..._,,..,_ °''""· C1t11ornla r1'6I 7Ul•Jt.1* • • ·WHITEWALL • Generals Best Bias-Ply Tire . Whitewalls onl}' 99¢ more than our regular low blackw111J price 4-PLY BUY ONE .. . .... Add,., 1'1111 , ... "ti TMfl c ... "" BIKkWlll Wllttlw111 1!1. Tu Prl<:• (l!ai:h) NYLON BUY TWO .. . Com~cts and 8.®-13 S21.00 only Sl.78 lnlennedi1tes 7.35-14 CORD B~Amfl~t 123.25 $2.o.4 Standard 7.75-14 S24.80 ggc $2.17 Jet-Airm AND SAVE/ Cm 7.75-15 $24.60 $2.19 8.2.5-14 $26.9.5 more $2.33 8.25-15 $26.95 $2.38 ' per • FamotJa Dual Tread Design • Comoured Shoulder Bil 8.5.5-14 S29.55 lire .,.., c ... 1.55-15 $29,55 $2.57 • Dur•gen•Tre•d Rubber You Save $2.18 lo $3.41 per UN off our Regular Whitewall Prlee &ENERAL TIRE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 KRAFTREADS p1u 37t to •1t rf\I. £t. r,. .tlMI 2 •t«OIMOlt tl111o ANY SIZE LISTED l .Mltl .. "al4 7,71114 1.11111 '·"''' 1.Ml14 7.Sltll 7.71111 Yrv-r alns •••il•bl• et ea:lr•· cOll. Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE 5'5 w. ltth Cott• M.u 54.1710 641 SO» 4-PLY NYL\,N COAD WHITEWALL General Jet •Tough Ouragen•.n.ibbef tread for tong mlhtaga • Famous dual l~ad design for handling ease, c0tnerlng capability ,;,a l .!IO • tJ tubtllss. L111ar .,lf:S ••tta . AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 Beach Blvd • Hunllng!Gn Beach 147·5'50 Tol~Prtt S.r¥1ct Prwm 11' "'°"" Ill Hunltnt!Oll l t9(h, "',.""'' ... ,h I ncl W•!Mlnll~ O\fll US.IJTJ a CITY·----------""'------• ---------OllllllAL TlllU ••• ~ llRMNO ACROU TOllll TO orr ---------• ..................... ,... ___________________________________ ;... ... I • ' • • ----·· ....... ·-·----·~,. .. ~ DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL .. .&GE ' .Sec ond P ier Q""1estions ' ·~ A proposal lo buUd a second' recmtional pi~r in ,HWltjllJIClll Beach1 at Ille S.nla Ana river rnou~ i• · lnlrijllllll, but ii raises mll!Y questJons: • ~blems of beach eroslQn, OQOllinl and parkilii ·wm· roquire cilreful study. The 'Anny 'Corps of Elig· inters ii!. currently inve1U1atlng the· erosion situation 'allll obviously II there Is any poS.lbU!ty of erosio.n belnf 1nc,...sed the elaborate . venture wlll be 1unk immad· lataly: Parking must al so be found u tl)e proj>ol al to con· vert a pipe.carrying trestle for construction of a sewer · ouUall lnlo~ a perm1111onl facili\y is to tie commercially succeeslul. Most o.f the land in the area ii owned 1/Y the stale or lhe Orange County Sanitation District and · slllce, Huhliniton Beach Sta ta ·Park •l,.dy has a park· Ing Prl>blem it ia dillic~lt to see how'the.pierdevelopers would' craCk t h IS one. t • The ·pOSSlbility of a Oooding.dani•.t would seem to · be the least ol the di!liculti0S' but this i! also being checked by en~lneers. While all tliese problems must be considered, \hey strould not be allowed to obscuro the basic point that this prol)Osal makes: .that thete should, b·e some sort of recreational development at, the riv,u mouth. . Whether it should 8e done by a pubPc agency or prlvate enterpri'e is aJJolher matter, but in this case private •"terpriJe earns credit for kttping the public aware of the river mouth'•· J;>OtenU11. ~· . Mile Square Victory U seem& the pressure is 110w off in Fountain Valley over. the chance that Mlle SQUare would becom'e an 8.tr1>9rt.~ ~e ~tate Departmenf b~ ~eronauuc·s has fin· ally S:aid 1t Wdl not oppose f..he. bu1ld1ng of a school r1ear tl(e Marine 'landing 'lield which will block any luture desjpa ior an airport. Milce Brick, superinteo4ent of the Fountain VaUey School District, was the leader in.tJle ,battle'which first . ' . - lo~· the Orange County Board of Supervisors lo con· c:.4• Mlle Square was a poor slle !or an 1irpor1I, then forced 1agreement by the Department of-AeronauUcs, e""n ihough one consultant said Mile Square should1be saved for ~n alrport. , Mrs'. Mary Hix, who form ed the cihzeps group to help the school distdqt<win its argument agalns! an airport, also deserves. recogr]i'tlon as well as ctty ofi1·. cials who joined the llghl. . . The victory was a logical conclusion since several thousind residents clearly did not want an airport near tHem, and since the airport, i! ever developed, would have Served -only a reW hundred private indivi~uals and net the public interest. . once the school is built, residents can completely relax and en}o.v a regional park at Mile Square. fr~ , from buzzing· airplanes that might· have been forced on · lb .n by outside authorities. LWV's Excellent Wo1·k Tht League of Women voters has established a fine reputation in' Huntington Beach over the years for it$ efforts to inform voters of electoral issues. Traditions may sometimes be taken for granted but we have no intention of Jettin~ .~he excel_lent work ~he learue did in thJs year's muhic1pa1 electton pass with· out comment. "' Jn addition to staging a candidates' fair. th e LWV prepared a detailed 23-page pamphlet on the qualifica· tions and views ot a1J 18 candicl,ates in the city election. The questions ·were pointed and elicited significant replies. The J,eague printed 3,500 copies of the questionnaire and no one Who read it could fail to be impressed or infonned. The LWV won praise for hard \vork and an honest effort to he1p voters. It's good to know the league is around at election time. H ' Mafi Reae'la JtflllJon Mat'k in 1970 A Big.Job fo r:'· ' Auto Thefts Are Climbing B7 J. EDGAll HOOVER -Federll Bartall el li>1~•Uplloe Would You Place a ~ dollars at tbt curb o! a busy thoroughfare and walk •way, leaving it uriprotected? Not llkely • Yet, in ·elfect, that is what scores of automobile owners do every d i y • Thougbtleasly and in a hurey_, ·they p;ull into a parking spa°', jump from their cars, and leave-tbem unlocked and often with the keys in the,lgnltiona. In.many I~ stances when they: rewm, Oteir ars are 1one., 'Ibt average value of stolen automoml8' at the time or theft i&: ap- proximately' •1.0Do. Complete flcures for J96t are . not avaJJable, but projected auto th~ft tt?tlls for the>..~ reflect a} sizable lpcrease over 1Mt:' lq 1118. Som& 177 ,800 motor vehicles were reported stolen. This was approxJmately a :J9 percent jump over 19&7. There ls I definite pMSibWty, of COW'se, that car thefts will· climb' to the one million mark iii 1970. / ASIDE l"llOM THE tari1lble value ol the stolen car, there are other ~rtous cost factori. The: owner'1..,carelessness may also cause Him a ~ la eaniings or business. Sotne motQrilla "'UonaU. lhelr e&rltssness by exptli.lning, 0 1blt's Why I have insurance." Such reuontng ~ounts to 1 delayed boomerang. ~n inlllrf.nce companies pay more claims, i ht I r cu!tomers necessarily pay b f g he r premium rates. In addition, law en· forcement agencies absorb untold ex .. pense in h a n d l I n g complaints, in· vesti&ating charges, and processin$ •• recovered vehiCla~ Thul, car t¥ft.s -in aplte'ol lhe theori1ts and •Pol•#llb who try to mllllmlze· them -.,.. nol petty cash lossu. When we COMlder the actual value of the stolen vehicle p1us other mfsetllaneous expen.tes and the. number of cars taken. we , are talklna about a critne problem which costs well over a billlon dollars anrlually. A violation related to auto theft alao plaguing car owners is I.be theft · of ae. ceasories,. Modern \automobU~ can be bciugbl or equipped ;with JP.m.K!rous ex· ~Ive accessories. Most .Of these items fie highly eyveted by auto tblevei. and, of ,ciiurse, a ready market c&n-be f01Uld for stetto equipment, radios, .wheel discs, rtarvlew inlriors. etq. When ,liven 4 the opportupity, thieves are also q~ck to take mote easential equipment such as Wheels, batteries, and even transmiaslons. It js almost Impossible to place a cost figure on the·theft of auto a~sorles: ~~ever, ·it i1 enormous and ia ,Ull grow. 1ng. · ..., AUTO THEFT IS c1iled the crimt of opportunity,, particularlf, wher.e rouna people11re concerned. In 198l. 7t Jfrcent of all auio. thefts were commlittd by persons under 21 yearS of a1e. For a teenager~ hit lint automobile theft is often cona1dt?ed a st.atu• symbol among his a1soc)1tes. rn tnany tnstiOces, this is h.11 first major ctimlnal ~t. Under such circumstances, he ls apt to .ht irrational, unpredictable, and easily excited. 1'hus. a stolen vehicle becomes a dangerous . lf not lethal, weapon in his hands. Furth er, with an. easy car theft behind him, a young person becomes fR!>re -brazen and moves on io more sertous crimes. · tn recent years, automobil e manufac- tutus have equipped cars with additional security devices to bold·down theft. Law enforcement authorities· have initiated campaigns against auto th,e!t, encouraged car owners to take preventive action, publicized steps to deter ctr'thieves. and worked hard, lo keep the spiraling viola- Uon under control. \Vhile some progress h'ls been made, auto thefts ,keep clim· bin&-t . THE PJW~IONAL car thief or · liatdened criminal will find ways to steal an automobile wheh he needs one. However, even he can be made to work at it, if theft opporturUtl~ are reduced. Easy car-theft oPportuniUes will exist un- til car owiieri make a determined effort to protect their valuable property. While American motoriats do not drive about in solid g0Jd lirrioqalnes. aside from their purchases of hollies, investments in automobiles represent the greatest sin~le property expense of a family. Let the d('i\'er rtmember, therefore, when he parti:s and walks away from his motor vehicle that Jn effect aod depending on the age and condition of his car. he is en- trusting passers-by with a Federal Reserve note bearini:!: Hie likeness of Grover Cleveland -$1.000. Viet Reds' Purpose in Laos VIENTIANE -Thtre t & a grim seriousness to talk about the weather in .thii hot Laotian capital. A gooil deal .of the taJt is not just aoclal <:hit~hat. Much ol the wuther talk Is wan talk, as rain or overcast rtslr~cts bombing and rtconnalull'ICt: by U.S. p~1ne1 lh support of Gen. Vang Pao and his Meo army. That is the Laotian force which was r~Uy driven back.on the Plain Of Jars by the llorlh Vletnameie. The lmport&Dct of U.S. ail" support to tbe Meo army .-was clearly demonstrated last week whU one~day of rain helped the North Vletnamue overrun a government position and push to wlthln a couple of miles of Sim Tllonf, the base for U.S. refugtt CJllO!llions In Lao.. The 8'.'m Thong airstrip waa closed to ll:<ed-w1ng aircraft "" ~r nn. Thal ciJrbi<J Joctstlc aupport lot tht 1ovemment force. SOME INFORMEI> Americans htte lltJnk ihrte or four. da}1: of rain could bring about a ll!l'ious defea t for the government forces-ntlr Sam Thong. That would put the North Vietnamese in a ----Wednes<Uy, April ls, 1970 TM 1dltoriol 1"'11' of the Doflv Piiot 111k1 to i"/orm and '''m-utate rtadir1 bv pretentino thb ncwspapcr't opittiont and tom- menf.a:TJI on topitr of intert1t mt4 llgnlfiCOftC<. by provldin9 • /orurn for tM 1:prc11iO'ri bf 01ir read4r1' opiniom. mad br prestntfftQ' the divtr1t ult'°" J)Ofnta oj ittformed observers mtd r)»Mlmfn O• topics Of th1 dm,/. . RObert N. 'weed, PtlbU•h•r position to drive towards Vientiane, jusl 80 miles to the south. \Vlth a large con1mltment of troops. many here bt>fieve that the Nort.h Viet namese could take Vientiane jn aoy case. There is no agreen;ient, however. that the North Vietnamete nal!y want to do that. So far, at least, the North Vietnamaite have shown little lntere.'it in LaoUan cities. The best speculation seems to be that the North Vl1\namese Want to rtestablL!b the line which existed before the Meo army drove Into the Plain last year. Then they ri\ay try to negotiate from strength. Princt Souvannai Phouma believe& that Vientiane 11 not strlously threatened "for the moment." SOUV ANNA PHOUMA insists that no foreign troops art fl&hUng in his em~ battled nation. He says, emphatically, that nooe. are wanted. He i11, he says, aetking a tteutrallty for Laos. However, Squvanna Phouma recently tot~ Ross Perot and lhe group of nu•men accompanying the multl'flillionalre's prisoner~f-war camp Inspection tour. tl\at Laos would be flnlshe<l without the U.S. bomblbg help \\'hich he rcqu~stcd. As he hl's before, SouvaMa Phouma ssid he would sctk an end to the bomb!n1 when the North Vlctnamt-ae remove Ute cause -that is. when Hanoi rtmovn the troops. V.'IUch were not removed from Laos but greatly augmented following the Geneva Agreements of 11112. If· North Vietnamese 'fortt:s sh&11ld threaten Vienli nne and other t.aotl1n cities, Souvanna Phouma said that wov.kl Pole a problem for ¢e slcnen of lb+: ..,...men~ which bind1 them to IO!vo such probleJTI~. Not only d\~ Souvanna Phouma say that he has ~uested no U.S. ground t'roops to help hls forces, but he saJd that no troops from Thailand art" supporting them. The Thal army is well regarded here and there ha ve been ·some rep:>rts that Thailand would rather fight North Vietnam in Laos now than at home later In an expanding war. FULBRIGHT'S TIMING -Sen . J. WiUiam Fulbright. ~Ark .• ..bas almost replaced the weather as a topic for social ch!t-chat here. There is also very serious · crltl~ism aimed privately at Fulbright by u·.s. o{£lclals, who must not be heard voicing public criticism of the Chali"man of the Forelgn Relations Comrnitt~ of the U.S. Senait. · fhey deplore Fulbright's blunt sug- gestion that all of y,·bat used to be .kM'oll!P as lndo-Chlna be turned over to the No~h Vietnamese. At a llme ot uncertainty in La0$ and Cambodia~ not to mention Viet· nam, they think such a comment !~m a top government official Can only be misinterpreted. Dear Gloomy Gu!: tf the city of ffunllngton Beach has such strong anU·slgn law~. who permits a truc'k. far1ncr to ad· vertlst his strawbmiea vii a half· dozen big signs hammtred onto public trees on north Main Slreet? -8. B. B. f~ll fl.llllft l'tflK<t AIUlt,Y ¥JtW'11 llOI ftttMMrflr fMt• •I ""' l!WlfWIH•. Stllt ""' l"tl "'" .. eittm, Gw. O.lly PIJM, Unemployed, , Space T (l lent To the Editor: Thousands are losing their jobs in th'e aerospace industry because of a Jack of new contracts and the phasing out of old ones. The ranks of the unemployed range from the machinist and truck driver, to the accountant and scientist. They are men and women. young and old, and all shades of black and white. Io the 1960's this aiuntry had a goal to put a man on the moon; all the technical know-how in the country went to fulfilling this goal. Today, ~·e h a v e an 1 even greater goal here on earth. There is polluUon 10 contend with; cleaner and more rapid transportation to . be found ; and food. water, and space conservation are greatly needed if man is to survive. ~'hy, ii industry and government could put a man nn the moon can't they save the earth and man. IF THE GOVERNMENT were to set forth thi s goal for lhe 1970's and let" our contracts to the aerospace industry to study these problems, t am sure with the thousands and thousands nf trained peo- ple in the industry they could in 1 very short time solve the environmental pro- blems here on earth. But. of course, this will take the finan- cial backing of the governtnent and some may feel it would be too socia lized, but if too many people are out of work and they litart getting hungry we may have more than a "socialized" government. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN ~Ille Square Parl• To the Editor: We would like to thank the county Board of Supervisors for C1lnslderlng the people of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa. Garden Grove, Westminster and Sahta Ana before plac· ing an airpark in our area. The Mlle Square regi<>nal park will now serve over one-half million people and is a tribute to the .suppcrting votes of Supervisors David Baker, Robert Battin, and Alton Allen. Also, we would like to thank Ui:e residents of these six communitlet f&t their united effort in writing letttr1, i;ignlng and passing petitions of protest.~ T h r e e -hundred twenty-five represen. tatlves of our organization worked to·~· lain over 6,000 signatures. A SPECIAL THANKS to the many cities, school districts. organltations and clubs that st,t pported our position er kee1>4 jng MUe' Square as a regional park. We also appreciate the many financtal con- tribuUons that allowed our project ta con- tinue over several months. \\le thank the pres::; for their objective~ re(l<lrting and analysis of this local pro- blem . We can now return to d~veloplni our communities as better places to raise families. MARY RIX Ctialrman Cillzens Against Airpark (CAP) Letters Jrom reodert 4tt wc:komt. Nor1nally wrlttrs sl~ould fottvt~ theit nu1ssages in 300 word! or less. The rig11t to condense letters to tli space or eliminate libel is rtstrvtd. All let- ters mi"~' f'1Ch4de sigt1atu,..e and mnil· i11g address, but natnes mou. be with· held on request if 111.Jficitnt f"ta.tOtl is apparc-Nt. Poetry IQi/t not be p~ lilhrd. l 'Accidents Are Of Two l(inds It is a shame that we have only the one word "accident" to cover two different kinds of happenings -those thal are unintentional, and those-q,at· are merely uneipected. F'or most so-called "acciden~" are the latter, not the fonber ; are unexpected by us. even thougb .'we have in some rway contributed to their occurrence. They are not "accidents" in the purely fortuitous sense. ~, As an example the. only seriqus auto accident I have ev r had took plaCe on an Oregon mount•in ro~ some 20' y"rs ago, when a cir drove straight at me 'in n'ly lane. I wa,JQ.tced to swerve off tb,e road and roJJflt. over in a little gulley, totally demolishing my car and doJ.n& myself no 1ooctat1111l. THE SUBSEQUENT police· report in- dicated that this "accident" was entirely the fault of the other driver, who was in the wrong lane. But it wU my fault, too, in a more devious way, as most accidents are. I · had delayed wiring or phoning ahead for a reservation, and motel after nlolel was filled by dusk -so r decided to push on another 50 miles to the next f.9wn . I had driven 500 miles that day, was tired, and should QOt have. been taking a strange mountain road at night, when my vision was reduced 3nd my refle:<es slow- ed down. ALTHOUGH LEGALLY l was in the rh~ht. and the Insurance company paid up promptly, in a moral sense l was guilty . of contribu tory negligence -not In my dr iving, but in my failure to plan ahead, in pressing on beyond optimum ability to cope with a sudden emergency. And in this same sense, I ·believe, most of us,do not have "accidents" in the purC meaning of the word. A recent article in lhe~fBg'2ine~ "Traffic Safety," put obt bv 'the NatiC.-Safety Council, ii'ldlcates that most m.W,rista driving on Interstate riirnways plan as poorly as I did -and thus make sue~ "accidents" inevltabl~. ftlORE THAN HALF wait until the gas •~.,k is one.fourth full before stopping. (One out of five run out of gas.) More than 80 percent plan the day as they go along. The avr.rage dri ver logs 11 hours a rlav at 65 mph, which is too Jong for alert aod aimfortable driving. Uncertainty, ifl. clecisi on, or the dangerous last-minute decision are responsible for most crashes on interstate highways. which are three times as safe as ordinary roads. Every accident is someone's fault. but it usually takes two to tangle. The driver coming at me in Oregon carried the legal blame, but if I were the prudent driver I thought I was, I wouldn't have been around to be aimed at, in the mountains, aner dark. tired. tense. and in too much. of a hurry to make the next town. It's taken me 20 years to ·admit it. 'The Fac e of l n rwcence' In her fourteenth novel, just off the pressts of McGravt'·Hlll, E 1 is ab e th Ogilvie .deftly weaves a [asclnatlng suspense story under the deceivfn1ly lim· pid title, The Faced. Innocence ($(i.9'). ' AS she first appears to the reader, the book's main character is reminiscent of tnany a11otPer c~eaUon of the ptolific ,New Enaland wnttr who Is also known !or her chlldre!I'• 'boob .and widely serialized short stories; "Susan turned back to the mifr'tr and stuClied herself wllp a.,. critical objective gaze. If I saw thls woman comine:,.:toward me anywhere I could tell exacU7 'what she was, she thought. t would tniW by instinct about the Sc0ut1 and th•.H~ital Auxiliary, the PTA, the aort of bulband she has, the tOwn ~:Uvfi: in; 1anid :the friends she h•s. ;, "' WHAT iuSAN LINDfiN, sees, In lhe mi.l't'Ol' i!I r respectable. faintly ~n. ~aps ~en ·a bit colorless woman ""'91,rlN ·misty ' tweeds and a fine tweater, the discreet earrings and circle b~ the casual .short hairdo proper for daytime walks down Main Street on a September afternoon." -an un. complicated, placid woman with a wide forehead a'nd calm,.centle brown eyes. Looking'beck upon her youth, however, SUian e~'kes murky days when her name was Leslie t>anton -a time when her mother painted htr·off on credulous spec· tator• 1s the rt1nc1m1tlon of an. Egyp.. tiail Princess - a tlm~ whtn she was leeding a life or humlllatlng deceit and subVertlng her natural lllltnt 11 a painter. GHOSTS FROM TllAT lurid p .. t su&• denly invade the citadel of Susan Lbl· den's present security with the coln- cldtntal appearance of David, , n man wbom she had loved and •wanted to mar- ry nearly lwtnty years ago. He Is in possession of h'er early paintinas. and • rtsorts lo blackmail in an attempt to win her back. A brief but agonizing period in the life of the young woman (ollow1, as the fami)tar IJ'QUnd, she has been tltadiil1 Ol'l as wife and mother turns to quicksand. She is trapped by the implications of her prcvioui identity, of which her husband is not aware : she dare not revtal her past to him, and fears for the very lives of her chl1d1'n, whom David m e r c i I e s s I y threatens to get at her. The 260-page noVel progresses to•ard its dramatic climax with the sure momentum of skilled writing 1 n d masterful craftsmanship. Once a1aln, Elisabeth Ogilvie's faithful readership w)ll not be disappointed. \'·ictor de KeystrliilC B11 Geo r9e --•. Dear George: My husband is perfect in every respect but one. Whenever he U1hta a cigarette he blows the match eut with his nose. Is th.is groUndi for divorce? • FED UP Dear Fed Up : Gee, J bope so -J mean I halt to ate a hon1e break up, but I wouldn't want to miss thl• case on ''Divorce CourL" CONFIDENTIAL TO D 0 W JONES: Oh about avtrage. How's everything with you! {send your problems to f.eorge, the orlglnalor of Sldewa)'~ Think· Ing.I • l I I I I • I , \ . ! ... ' • ' • ) ; ' ' ! ' • • . . . ' ' • l • They' re Almost Off · and Running for Cafiente · Guitarist Arranged Gulllrist Davkl Welilbart will play classical IDd llame1" co aelecllool when the er..,. eounty Wost Chapter of Women's AmcriCan OR l' meets at I p.m. tomorrow. 1be y o u n r Huntington B e a c b musician performed recenUy la a concert prtserJoo talion llarTill( ,Wtarlst Laur· 1ndo Almeida at Fullerton Junlot Colle ... Mn. Herbert Sqslolf ..-111 °"""' h<r Los Alamitos home for me meeting, and additional lldormalion reprdlng 0111' (Organiatlon for RehabiJtta. lion 'l'broUl!h Tulnin() may be obtained by Calin( Mrs. HenryGOll>elf,43MMO. Writing Consulted Mn. lrma Craw, a master graphoanaly!I, will s p e a k when the Auxiliary to tho Ora.nee C .o U D t y Veterinary Medical Association me e t s Friday, April 17, in the Green- brier Inn, Garden G~ . An 11:30 a.m. IOclal hour CdM HIGH Ingrid .. Rowlond NH HIGH , Dtllorrth Tlloktr CM HIGH Nodino Colotwi ESTANCIA Sue Jundonlon Harbor Area Legal Secretaries, husbands, attorneys and friends will head south to Caliente race track on Sunday, April 19. Getting in the mood for Caliente Day are (left to right} Mrs. Jack Lovig, John Salyer, and Mrs. Salyer, vice president of the group. A bene- fit for the Los Angeles Foundation for the Junior Blind the event y.'ill get under way at 9 a.m. with a return time of 9 p.in. Those interested may phone Mrs. Salyer at 646-4844 during the day. will be followed by a 12: IS p.m.1unCbeoo, and tervina u chainnaa ·for the mtetinc ii ·' r.J~. ~re cunton -. • SO"?ptir:nist-Honors A handwriting expert, Mn. · Practice Won't Make Perfect ; DEAR.ANN LANDERS: My husband Is I eithtr,tbe most Jovil'lg and Christian man f in the world or be is trying to brainwash me for reuou of bis own • Tbn says he loves me so much he wants me to hav.e an affair with another man. He ~s he wants my life to be comple~ and that he would not mil'!d if I had a side romance, J>U>Vided it didn1t• change 91y feelings for him. . marry. He probably wouldn't marry me anyway, so it's just as well that I'm not ape oyef him. Craw is consultant to perioa-d cJ ::.!1;1"'.:"y11s""1 .. .ii: Coe Winners Name · courts. ' •. Foot high ad>ool n1ot discretioll in r,.;i,,.;.c 111e1r Folio""" tlie-m there • •·Ja ha'"' -•---• ae ~. · will be a....,...., of bow tile· .. ve been~-by the ~ . Sonlptimbt Club of Newport J•..._ r-llunill ·of auxiliary can aid .Ille H·~to•-~--'-'~·ol ..... ,....u_, llCbolanhip. fund jor ....iy, 1,:A-~ -1-~ ._....,.......1 radio •lion ~-Jd veterinary atudents. .. w••-o wen . .. Barnett. manapr' ft t 11 e June Set For Rites 1be 'JOO awards we r'e Newport-Harbor a..mber Of praented to Ingrid Rowland, Commerce and the-Rev. and Carma de1 Mar High School; Mrs. Norman L .. Bruwn of tbe Nadine Colsten, c..ta Mesa P I y m o u th Coogreptional High School; Deborah Tucker, <l!urcb. Newport Harbor High SdM>ol, 'lbe awanb were presented Ol)d Sue Jundanian, Estancia duri111 a !uncbeon meetinl .of High School. the Soroptlmlst Club. Miss·Jundanlan~ named win-1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjj The 1µ1gqement or Diane ner of the Newport Harbor M.., a-• Linkey to Kmy Lam perts of area, will compete In the Y A R N S H O· P' J Newport Beach baa been .,._ Western Region ol Scro!><imist "WE SPECIA1NLrz88ERVICE": · 1 nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clubs with other overall win-f· w. Linkey of Corona del Mar, ners for a $1,000 prize. "••• 1Nn•UCTtotts Do you believe it is possible for a woman to take a lover and feel the same about her husband? I don't. I've told Tim J am unable to give myself just for kicks. I'm a one-ma• woman and I'll never change. I was a virgin whe111 I married and 1 have no desire to have an affair. DEAR ANN LANDERS' I just had to write and tell you 1 saw myself in your adviet: to Warren 's mother. I hung on to My son too fiercely for too loqg. I kept tellihg myself the boy needed me because his father was weak. J made excuses for lettfng him come home from camp after two days (allergies) getting him excused from physical education (asthma) aJd Jettilig him C<lme home from college after 10 days {skin rash). I encouraged him to break two engagements with girls who were lovely, Is there any way I can arrange to give the baby away if iL is a girl and keep It if it's a boy? Or must a girl make up her mind in advance and stick to it? Can I name the baby Jr. and use the father's last name? My last name is terrible and I'd hate to hang it on a kid. Please give me some advice. -BLUE EYES ' • ~ f'llett parents of lhe bride-elect. The funds are to be u!ed by ~'.! ~t H .. HW~~· Min Ltnkey wu graduated, ~the~-wmne~· ~"~~·t~the~ir~o~wn~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= Tiit keeps haunding me -insists I am ~:~ ... ~th!nJ.' Have r,ou ever heard t>f .,~ urging his wil'e to•be' un· faUMfiiI bec8u.se he wants he r 'tO e'njOy' ~more? Sounds fishy to me. What do you say?-· IOWA DILLY DBA1\. DILL: Sounds fislly to me; toe. Ne • ..U in bis right mind ·would en· ~p Ml wife to have an affair ju.st for tlte•Wl1*L 'qler.e'1 11mettµn1 1ick Uout Tim11 ntRltioe. FJtber be wuts to evea U&e .eoc,· lleeaa,e lie lw ,UU1 feelln11 about Ma en pllUudering or be finds the mea· tal tmqe et yoa witll uotller man sex· -.Uy dllllllaU.1. In any event, slick to )Wr. pdndple1 and teU nm to throw the idea back fa lbe tank. My "Warren" now Is 29. He has no friends, male or female. All he wants to do is hang around me and my widowed friends . He is an overgrown baby and I am to blame. 'Jlhaaks for letting me get this out of my system. -A TWIN TO WARREN'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : Getting It out of yoor system doem't help your son much. Urge blm io see a tberapist aad let'• hope be is saJyageable. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here'!! tbc situation. I think I am pregnant. I am not married. The father of my unborn 'child js a nice guy but nobody 1 would care to Pueblo Incident DEAR EYES: Tlie penoa ii cbar1e of the Home far Uawecl Mo.Uri will u1wer yeur first qae1tion. Al for yoor RC011d qaettion please don't cfve yoar clliltl tbe na~e of a man to wltom you are DOt married. II would be a me11, Ud from the way your letler rud1, YH're· iot.1 to .have plenty of problems wttltoat tlli1 one. Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. Jf you think you have to drink to be ac- cepted by your· friends, get the facts. Read "Boo-le and You -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a. Jong, self-addresaed, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DA!LY PILOT. Pancake Feed CINDY GEYER BridHlect Students From Carma de! Mir High Ii School and ii attending a ·den- tal aasistants' school. Her flance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chari. B. Lamperts, of Newport Buch also WU graduated from Corona del COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE • WIDDIN•.. • PASSPOm • rorrum e ALL -IN NATUIAL LIYIN• COLOL 142'4212 7511 Cloy, Sulle'·3, Huntlnglon leach To Marry Mar lllgh School and Is at·1;~$~iiiiiili~~~~~~~~~~~i tendh!I Ora111e Cout Collese. He wITI altend the California Institute of the Arts In Sep. tember. Wedding bells will ring June 27 for two stUdents at the College ci the Siskiyou, Mount Sha!la. Cindy Geytr and RoQ. F. The couple wlll exchange weddhig vows June 27 in the Community Cinln:h Cooirei•· tional, Corona del Mar. BarUett, both Corona del •Mar NB 'Auxiliary lllgh-School graduates, will eJd>ance vows in the Corona The Lldies' Auslliary of del Mar CommunUy Ourcb Newport Beech-Fire Deplrt· NEWPORT INTERIORS Their parellts are Mr. and W€doelday 11 I p.m. in ·Cof'Onll del w.r,,Cafl10tnla D1it111 .-' ,..,. ... ., Ferndale Selected For Rites Congregational. ment gathers the thirdl~~03~2t~East;;,~Coul~~H~"'~hw~rt~~W~t~LTON~~-'1<0~9J.~T~~·~·--~~~ Pancakes will bf: flipped by 7t1rs. Jack Geyer and Mrs. varioul k>catians. Information Sally Bartlett, all ol Corona regardinc location 11>1)' be ob- the Newport Harbor Grange deJ Mar and Ross F. Bartlett tailW!d by ealling• Mn. T. C. Gary F. Burrill claimed Ramona Woods as his bride durin&' evening rites perform- ed in the FemdaJe Wedding Chapel, Santa Ana. During the double ring nui>- tials Mrs. Patrick Brown serv· ed. as matron of honor and Mrs. H. L. Ratok, brldeanald. stephen BlDTW was ·his brothlr'• belt mao and mher- lnl dr;Jl1es were UIUDIOd bf Ila)' .Ratetl and Steve BllmpeL Captive Tells Tale Sunday, April 19, from 7:30 Sr. of Hootington Beach. Dailey, ,541-1835., a.m. to noon in the Costa r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; A tale o! survival despite Mesa Park. harsh treatment, beatings and Tickets will be $1 .50 ror dail y interrogation will be adults and 50 cents f o r related by former S/Sgt, Bob children, according to Barney Hillman, chairman. Chicea for members ol the 1----'-------·lf Hoot 'n Holler Roost of the Newport Beach Night Owls. Chicea, a U.S. Mar1ne. was aboard the Pueblo when it was captured by the N or t h Koi:eans. He spent l l months in captivity after surviving a severe 'wound by the same shell that killed his shipmate. a/fie~ THE N-E-W LQQK for a •. , NEW. YOU! • • Parents of the bridal couple lire 11n. Dolores Wooda ol Colla .lieu and Ille late Mr. i Ollrlfl C. Woods and Mr. and f ; Mn.1 1'reit Bunill o1 Santa ,. ! AnL ~ Following the 2 p.m. talk on Sunday, April 19, in tiie Senior Clti1.ens Recreation Center, Newport Beach, Chicea will 11r\swer questions. Mrs. Clarence Rains and her committee will serve refreshments from a table decorated with patriotic motif. "MIRACLE WIGS" •. , fer •ecelio11i1tt ttd·tbe11t1, j111t to11 it i11 ye11r b•t I t1lre It elo119l lr111he1 11110 ye11r ew11 1+.,le i11 e FLASH! It'• 10 e11y te we1h 1114 1tyle yevr• 11lf. 100'1. k111•lr1lo11 fib.r, , l , .. j ; : l • I ' I 1be bride I! a graduate ol. Estinc:la High School and' her husband is an alumnus or s~ tiago High School. The oowlywed!: will make their, home in Garden Grove. " ;...--The Store with Labels of Distinction Your Charge Account 11 Welcome GUEST SPEAKER Bob Chicea Cerlye D1•ld Crv,+•t Merjori1 Me11+,01¥1ery Wey11e full1r Gol~worm Arlii11 t.1111el M1rien McCoy lwe11 ftMeriu P1ul l lv11te1tlt•i11 '•r11e1 • Fei111fei11 kirnberlr., Nearly Everyone ·· Listens to Landers 'Ille public i n c ludin g serviee.men, is welcome to atlend. Those Mterested In In· formation may phone Mrs. Dolly Stewert at 67~7386. Lets you take ironin1 easy • , , YOU 'LL LOOK end FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER! S+r•lch cep, curly er ,,,.,; curly s19· 95 top with l1p1r1d 111clr. 5,.,, $5. .... ' SU.ts , , , , With or without per!, for th1 lo119•r s22 95 leo .. S1Ye $7, .... I SJt,fl •••• H1Mlrnede fer the l1f1tl i11 f11hie11 $29 95 1tyl1J. .$1.,e SI O, a.,. • SJf,fl •••• In leis than 10 minutes MalocUe, Chris or larb will c:ut and style your wig! 12 WIG I HAIR STYLISTS READY. TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED SALON WIG & BEAUTY 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 THUllS. & Pill. TILL 1:00 CO~T A t.4ESA 548-3446 GREEN 1LEAVES OF SUMMER "There' a i liine to be planting A time to be 111t1ping A time to be living A life of your own:· SLAVIC:K'S NEWPORT IEACH -M4-lll0 11 FASHION ISL>,ND Y-Cl'lt,... Acc..! w.-111• IMlll•~ MMtlr ca.,,.. ,_ o,. .. ...., & ,...., ..... t ilt .. *" .... • ._ •••• DAILY PILOT H .. . . . .. W-1. April 15, 1970 ••• -.......... ';1 •• -.. ::-.-:-. ---,.:-:-. ""'"'''---~. -. -. ...... . . for .P-T . Groups P.rograms • ,,...,.. Noft: ,. "" .......... ,....... v.i1n, Hv191.,.. e..ui. °*" ..... IN/ ............. ft\ ...... ._., 0 .. l'l'ICI """''ltedltr •• I rww111......,111 ... DAILY ••I.OT '"' ..... 1"'91'1Mrteft _,, " ....... .., Mta. Olllllrt Tllt'Mull, WI ~ DrM. H---IMcfl •r s , ............ .., -ktfllll w..i .. .... Bu1herd PTQ Mn.Roy.,... Pmldtnl I I COMING UP : lnllillall111 officer1 ~.i!' 11bllfh1 1M1eral m~g WedlltsG&y, April :ii, al 7:IO P·JI!. lll ltl!~l. Instaiied wtll ~ the ~fmes. Gianni Gtntll JI, president; Palmer Bradley and Walter Presley, vice presidents; Robe rt Sampson, 111ecretlry, and Ronald Stephaneon, treuun:r. llEPOl\TS : P-!loll Ille rtetnt 1!>1'111& carnival will be 11"'1 10 pun:bole ,achool fQUlpmont. accordln1 I o Mii: Brodley and M ra • Thomu BoaNman, c"'*"'i <!0-Chairmln. Cox .PTO Mn. llany'Jl'oelter ' Presklenl llEP!lllTS: PTO olllc•ra elected f<w oewl' .,,..... sdlool ere Ille Mmtl. llerry Focklor: pnlident: J-i>h Dicbn<wi a n d Jl'rederict Hammer 1c 111 af, vice pmklenOi: Dill Merone end Wi!Uam Pfll'I, tecAleria: DUI Smith, treuurer: Tim Girvin, hlltorian, and John Swnmer., parliamentarian. Edi1on PTSA Mra. FnU JuelMnll President COMING UP: Parenla are ln- vUed to attend open houae at 7:30 p.m. Thur>day, A,,..U Z3. llefreshments will be aerved by PTSA followiq classroom visitation. REPORTS: New ofrloers are Bill Burnell, pnsident: the Mmes. WUliam DeHuff, Marvin Kagan and Dave lfland, v Ice presidents; lbomas Carroll, recording secretary; Frank lsselhardt, treuurer; Frank Hwton, his!Ori•n. and Ken Jones, Roadrunners Rumble Landed fo r Fest ival auditor. Fashionable Frocks Featured Fulto n PTO Mn. Robert Welch Preoidenl COMING UP : PTO..pon.oored Cub Scout Pa<k 415 will parUclJJot< in a Pinewood Derby conlest duriq their meellng Monday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Tamura School. Scouts also will (.'()Jn· pete in Pacllk:a Dlltrlct's Pinewood Derby Saturdti.y. A.prll "5, in Hunt l.n gt on Cent<r. Assisting will be the Mmes. PauJ Aan dv!rud, James Neal, Ted Berges- trom and J. P. Miles, den mot.her•, u well as Cub- master James Over and L<>uis Brommer. Takln& ~ In HarboUr View PTO's •'!Dual fashion ahow-Iuncheon enUUed Neptune s Delight are Jill Bartling, Mrs. Paul S. Blume and . Mrs. Kenneth W. Wood, chairman (left to right). The Huntington Harbour B~ch . Club will be the naut1cal stlting Wednesday, April 29, at 11:4S a.m. REPORTS : Sale of sweatahlrls currently is in progress to raise funds for mu s i c a I equipment, ac- cording to Mrs. R o b e r t Wehner, music chairman ... Mrs. Greg Burke, cur- CM HIGH Judy Folker! ESTANCIA Amy Austin Zon ta 'Hall of Fame' CDM HIGH Roi Rawlings NH HIGH Do rothea Fowler High School Seniors Honored Eacll month Ille Zonia Club of Newport Harbor honors one sen~rl from each of the N Mela high achoolo as the ta Ofrk>f·tJie.monlh. The seledion ii bued upon le.adenhlp, citl1en1blp, scholanbip and aorvlce IO her od!ool .. Al the end of the 9C'hoo1 year, the coeds Mled the one they; feel mo 1 t qualified to be named Zonta Glrl~f-the-year for t h e i r school and the reclplent of a $$0 savings bond. COSTA MESA A class officer f or four years, Miss Jud] F o I k e r t plans to atter.d Orange Coast CoUege then transfer to UCLA to earn ber elemen ary SOS Signal ed Partygoers Needed I An SOS i• being broadcast by Stars and Bars for sin4le e:lrlS to attend parties for bachelor officers in officers clubs at area bases. &tars and Bars, an organization founded by dauR)tter1, sisters and nieces of officers during World War II , was reactivated during Korea an4 returned tO duty on the West Coast four years ago because of the Vietnarr1 crisis. An orientation !or girl• interested in at- tending the mixers rpon1ored by Stars and Bars will take place tonight In the California Federal Savings and !Aan buildinf, Costa Meaa. at 7:30. Conducting the 1esslon wilf be Miss Sheryl Riederer, Orange County social chair- man, and P,trs. Colletta Jones. Riverside 1 chairman. Mr1. Ronnie Sweeney of Corona del Mar will assist. teaching credentJ.al. two summers, a member of She has been a member ()f the Orarlie County Honor GA.A for four ye ar s, ChQir ,and a member of the participated in the dri ll team, Philharmonic Juniors. concert choir and Pep Club The daughter of Mr. and and is a varsity cheerleader. Mrs. Richard C. Rawlings of Ml.ss Folkert wu 1 n:presen-Corona del Mar, she received taUve for ber ICbool at Girls' the NaUonal Scholastic Press Slate In htt junior year and Association Gold Star award has been Ill auiltant teacher in 1969 and was an Americans at Killybrooke Elementary Abroad semifinalist In 1968. School as well u a volunteer She is a California State at Falrvlew state Hospital. . Scholarship semifinalist and is She ls the daughter of Mrs. awaiting announcement of the Vivian F()lkert of Co5ta ~1esa. finalists. , MW Rawlings plans to ma- ESTANCIA jOr in music arid . miner In The daughter or l\1r. and English at UCLA, earning her Mrs. H11rvey Austin of Cosla teaching credential at the l\tesa, l\tlss Amy Austin is a secondary level. songleader, senior princess, treasurer of GAA, president of NEWPORT HARBOR Las Ccntantes and Is a Miss Dorot.bea F o w 1 e r , member of concert choir and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K~n tlle badminton and tennis net.h Fowler of Newport Beach teams . During her junior year is a member· of the GA.A she also wa• A membtr of the cabinet and is GAA hockey National FortMjc League. manager and a baton twirler. The cced has done volunteer During her sophomore year work At Fairview State and she w1s a member of Student plays the guitar and sings for Congress and the swim team recreation. She plans to study and in her juni0r year she was medicine at the Unive.rsity of a flag corps member, AF S Tel Aviv, member, Science Club secretary and again was on CORONA DEL MAR the swim team. Serving as editor·i!H'hief of She has been a member of TRIDENT and AFS setretary, Tri-Hi·Y 1lnce 1967 and rtcelv· ~tlss Roz Rawlings also is a eel awards f r o m GAA In member of concert choir &nd hockey, ,volleyball and bad- Modern Mu1ic Masltrs and Is mlnton. a CSF Sealbtarcr . Miss Fowler plans to attend She Is a member of N1Uonal Orange Coast College then Charity League Tk:ktockers transfer to a unlveralty and and was a Candystriper, on major In elementary education the coaching stoff of the ond minor In physlc1f educ•· ._ ________________ ... l<b'llwtld F..Uv1i Choir !or Uon . • Roadrunners Rumble will theme Land School's fes-. tival on Saturday, April 25, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the schoolgrounds. Gary Lewi s, vice prin- cipal is dressed for the benefit while Mona Gagnon, student body president sho,vs some of the articles which will be offered in the country store. rlculum materials center ctimrman. reports plastic coffee can llds are needed for projects ... PTO host.eel Superintendent Pareot Coun- cil meeting at which pro- gram topic w a 1 Com· municalions -Home, School, Child. Entertainment was provided by the Fountain Valley district orchestra. Lend PT \ Robert Haw President COMING UP: Unit meeting and open house will taU place Monday, April 20, at 7;30 p.m. Le811 rd PTO Mn. Kemte'tlli Galli President COMING UP: Elect.ion of of- ficers will be conducted at general meeting Monday, April 20. Meeting will take place in conjunction with open house. PTO sponsored bake sa1e will conclude ac- tivities. Perry PTO Mrs. George Kine President COMING UP: Executive board will meet lonlght at 7:30 In the home of Mrs. Thomas Tele.hman to discuss plans for installation luncheon and special activity for fifth grade students ... General meeting and ()ptn house wfll like place Thurs- day, Aprli 23, In achool. Meellng will begln at 7 p.m. in Perry Bowl. Officers for the coming · year will be nominated. Bake sale will be conducted. Parent.! will vis- it classrooms following the meeting. REPORTS: ExeeuUve board presented a sllvlir tea in honor of teachers and staff. In charge or arrangements was Mrs. Dan Eddow, hospitality chairman. Plee1ant Vw. PTO Jim Jone• President COMING UP: Election of of. ficers will be conducted at general meetlng Tuftdly, April 21. at 7:30 p.m. tn team teach.Ing r o o m 1 . Program will feature movies taken duma the school year by Bill Leedke, retiring principal. and a 111usical pl'!JtntaUon by 4be Service Featured The DAILY PILOT and several Orange Coa1l residents will receive Golden Oran1e awards ln • recogniUon of com. munlly service. PrestnUng lhe honors will be Fourth D!strlcl PTA duriq 1 meetina in the CandlellOOCI Country Club in Whittier. Thanked '1;1 their joint ef- forll in conslstanUy providlnl family type ent<rtalnmenl will be Joe HamoM and Wilber West, manager and assiltant manager of lhe Mell Theater. Al90 In the llmeUghl will be John F. Land. retired auperlntendtnl o( Westmll\lttr School District; Mra. .Mory Lou Smith , San Juan Capistrano School D I 1 t r l c t employee ind Mn. Marlon Sandera •. Sin Juan C.ptatrano PTA volunteer • Generation Gap. . REPORTS: Nominating com· mittee members, the Mmes. Art DuVal, Gene Martin, Ralph Mendcna, J e s s i e Jackson and Brant BurdJck met with Miss Joy Manger, parliamentarian, tO select a slate .of new officers. Robinwood PFO Mrs. Lee Moet President COMlNG UP : Executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 20, in the con- ference room to discu ss plans for upcoming spring carnival. Volunteers a r e needed to assist with ar· rangements. Don1Uons for the carnival's rummage sale are being collected by Mrs. Jack Harris, who can be ccntacted by calling 897· 8794. Sch roeder PTA Mr1. Cbarle1 Spade Presidtnt COMING UP: Open Muse will take plact Tuesday, April 21, at 7 p.m. Parents and children may visit classrooms and the school office. PTA will conduct a cupcake sale and serve refreshment s in the multipurpo s e room throughout lhe evening. REPORTS: Committee has been appointed to assi st ~1rs. Oliver C ushing . chairman. with plans for up- coming paper drive. Com: mittee members art the Mmes. Robert Rivas, David Raines, Charles S p a d e . David Simpson and Warren McGinley. St. Francis Aun. Neal Tbomu President COMlNG UP : Science Fair projects will be exhibited at meeting lonlght at a in the achoo! hell. Teachers will be available for consuJtat.Wn in their classrooms from 7 to a p.m ... Spring musicale and art shew will be presented Thur sday, April 23. Proceeds will be used to finance a trip to Sacramento for members or the student government. Directing the event will be-Sister Doris Market, Mra. John Riley and Joseph Lesch, f a c u I t y members . . . Plans are . under way to organize cook· ing and auto maintenance clubs for the students as well as a St. Francis Junior Club . . . Plans are being finalized foc prestntatiOn of scholarships, 1 children'• talent show ind an athletic banquet. Werdlow PTO Mr1. Geort;e Meebl President COMING UP : Ice aeam iales will take plact each Tuesday for the remainder ()f the school year to benefit Sam Fuga. Mrs. Edward Spane will serve as chairman ..• Community service awardJ committee will meet this week with Mr1. A r n o I d Folkerts, chainnan. Com· mittee members are the Mmes. James Dugan, Reed Glo!he11, WUUam Hoywood and Robert GaU1ndl. Pistol-packing Mother Shoots . a Straight Line CUT BANK, Mont. (UPI) - The "new" Weit -where the men are men and the women are, ah, sheriffs. That's the way it is in the cattle country of G I a c i e r County on Montana's Mrth- central plains. ~1rs. Je.an Ge rt ze n, a mother of three , i1 the state's new sheriff. She was named by the County Beard or Com· mlsliioners to nu a vacancy created when Jesse Harland resigned. She said she expects to run for the office nert November when her term by ap- palntment ends. The woman sheriff is Mon- tana's first and, she said, problb!y the only in the West. Mrs. Gertzen is an active wom1n, fast talking and quick to lough. She aafd she IW1od as a registered nurae i nd didn't plan police work 11 I career. "It wasn't 1 questton el choice," she said . "[went to work for three weeb and somehow it turned into 13 years." Police work ha1 left htr lit· Ue time for hobbies. She uRd to hunt but has not hid time to spare for the past aeveral yea rs. She was a deputy for el&hl years, undersheriff for five years, and for the past. four years also ;ias been a deputy cou nty coroner, a poat she wW retain. What sort or criminal does she arrest most often? Shades of Wyatt Earp -•'C.ltlt rustlers," she said. "We ht Vt a lot of cattle stealing. It's OM nf our blgaeat problems." Helping Han d Offered Lending a hand when it Is needed is Mrs. Emanuel E. PasUzzo, block parent chairman ol Harper PTA. Dramatizin& bow many litUe boys and girls fetl when they are Jost or hurt ts Maureen Crossen. More block parents ar'e need· ed and a first aid class Is scheduled Thursday, April 23, in hall B. Fountain Valley Civic Center • • ' .- 11 I i I' • j I • Eo1111iain i;~Valle1 l ~ ~D4J:ION • ' 1 . • VOt:..'63, NO. 881, 5 SECTIONS, 61 PAGES -' I 0111.NGE COUNp' 'CALIFC)RNIA • I . WEONESD~Y,: APRI~ ''1.5, 1970 • • • ' . eers ....,.onrse ., . ' 3 Incumbents, Gibbs Astronauts'. Must Ag~~ ' Green, Coen, Bq,rt~tt. Winners. in Record H-u,ntington Vote . . . ' ' i.. •• j Fife ROOlc~t By ALAN DIRKIN Of tllt 0.llT l"lllot Sl•ft Huntington Beach voters turned out in record numbers Tuesday to return ~ Incumbents to office and elect a woman to the city council Mayor Jack Green, councilmen Ted Bartlett and AI Coen will be accompanied by parks and recreation commission chairman Norma Brandel Gibbs in their return to the seven-member council Tuesday. Mrs. Gibbs, a motber of four and a former: mayor of. Seal Be•l'h, is the first woman ever to be elected to the . Hun· tin"°o Beach council. "I feel at home already," she said to- 4ay "[ know I can work well with all ~ cenileman on tbe council: We'll be J:ble to pick up where the previous council left ~£ and get going on implementing all the plans for the central park, library and Top of ~ Pier development." Exactly 14,33£ of the 41,291 registered voters - a percentage of 34.8 -turned nul In vlctory statements G~ee~ ~nd Coen both uid the vote was a vindicaUOD of the ~l's efforts over the last four years. nd Bartlett also joined with Green a Cotn in ~wel®Ql.ing Mrs. Gibbs to the council. 'th Green proved the top vote getter wt a Wly o! 6,7$7 edging -who polled 1.64!1. c.>Jio wu the ""*"''1"5~ ..t'f• while Mn. Gtbbl tOta1ed 4,cst.i r Nm in the field ol 11 came Joseph Fenn, former aerospace qine« and founder of the Properly OWnens Protet- tive Leque (POPL1, who trailed Mn. Gibbs by 111 votes with a total of 3,11.7. Ferm sail.o he felt his cam~gm against school bond issues and overrides hurt his came. ''The te~ers backed Norma/' be added. "'Ibey gave out Huntington Vote F avo~s Override Tax for Schools Voters in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District turned out tn heavy numbers Tuesday to appnwe .a 40-ceot tu override. 'Ibe .fG.cent tax increase, plus a niclde raise for the following four years, will maintain the district's current level of education, according to Superintendent S. A. Moffett. · A total of 6,281 residents cast their ballot! in the override election for a,48 percent voter turnout, much higher than apected. 'lbe total vole was S,417.fav~· lng the override and 2,171 against tl Simple majority approval was required. "l think this is an indication that voters of the dblrlct want ID -with the quality education we've provided in the past," School Trustee Roger Anderson, said. ' :.i.. 1 .... Approval of the tax overr~ a .... tpeans the district's teachers can breath a.sigh of relief. It was feared that some would lose their jobs because of 114: of funds if the override failed. nie .fO«nt increase is expected to pro- duee about llQ0,000 in ,........,. the flnl JUI', according to Molfott. It will he ap- plied to providing an educatiOn for ·~ 1,000 new students expected. bt the dis. trict next yur. No new programs 11'..1 planned for the 1970-71 school year. Voting by precinct went u follows: -2212! Capistrano Lane: yes 208, no 139..:.9101 Bermuda Drive : yes 171, no 139. -Eader School: yu 217, no ltS. -Pacific Trailer Park: yes 121, no 196. -Carpenters' Hall : yes 173, no 121, -Gisler School: yes 191, no US.· -City Hall annei:: yes 91, no 167. --O>urdl of Christ' ya II, no 177. -20892 Egret Lane : yes 186, no 129. -St. Francis School: yes 215, no 116. -990Z Sliver Strand Drive: yes 146, no 13. -20581 Suburbia Lane: yes 230, no 19. (See SCHOOU, Pas:e I) NEW YORK (AP) -The llo<k llW'ktl ahaved 11' lead late this alltrnoon, with winning issues on the New Y<ri: Stock ExchlnJe leading losers by a narrow mar. gin. (SR quotations, Pqes 16-17) • ·- JACK' GREEN . MR$. NOllMA•GIBliS !ALVIN COEN TED BARTLE:rT . .· SPACE CENTER, llouilon1 .(uPI) - The 1tflcten ~polio . 13 spocesh11' oped toward earth .allghtly olf "'"''" .fAid.y. Conln>llcrs said the u1ronaota mull make an0ther critical rocket! f~ te keep from missing earth and swlnifRg fn. to a db~t ort>it where they wOOtci he do.mecr. . -... . . . -'" .~ m~m will be made .tonight or Thursday. Retro' Officer Thomaa Weichel said the coune con-ection would have to be made by tbe lunar module's big descent enill/e. But space agency olficiala laler said the maneuver cOulcf be-mp wtth srnala.con- trol rock.,. ~the descent.engfue tali.. The Iii& engine, however, has ih-eady fired twiCe to head aStronauts Jamb A. Lovell, ,John J..· S~iliert ·amt ' Fied W. Halse beck toward earth .after a near dlruter u tliey _..ci,..i. the· moon. The small engines ari: eoMtanUy u'Md for attitude Conttol' operS:Uoniu · The prayers of ' milliona went ' to the pilots for a safe splashdown at'.10:04:~.m. (PST) Friday about-IQO '11U.. -...1 of Pago Pago1in t,Jle South Pacific. With 1 SUCC<88M • landing, Ibey, should he home in Houston Saturday. , But to auceeasfully recenter earth's •fr-~-G'•~ .. _ . ll will he c1·~· ..... _ ~·"""'~ 'de l In ·--th mos]ihere, the a.traiiam. 'muit ~ the literature to the children aod got to up: Both Mrs. l11Ua .and Dr. Kaufman hope•.._new ... ca.znr: • • • 1A:1.1Ve ln ... ,,. ..... ~~.,-· rm n •came M:ll big engine on their lunar modul .tin..n.. parents tHal way. . have· p1ahed. for odopuon ,ol the Tot><ol -:dty'a IJOWI!>~. wii2,l!JI; ' e, ' '"' •· •;ll>atwua"jilica!'."l"J'f:~'lo'us. "(•y. -=..:~ ~·· r~' · ', ' ·· · ' . -~l'e ~~U:,~~ Q•/'.; didatt·titbepw.w.IW~1." · tliDl'llliii1 ~ eX}ie(Wf:lO . . to, , . • . . ,, ks . ~. safe~ · u , Fenn -made another cOmmeftt on tht alter the 4-3 'vote' 1rend tltat bas quo. t thlnl mllybe t ran two years too m'IS~i~r, ~.ZZI ;. ~!th .&oftald • "We 're not yet Jn the tMntzy ~idor ruult. "[think tbe citi.iens havelost con· been estatdllbed in most decisions on the ' early or two:pear-1 too late." ' maJtU[afturtng anil.lyst, I ~f2: 13th A.. • ~we'll have t'O make th! to trot ef 'the goVelilment. and •tllat will beac~ plan. · Henry Duke, atockbroker and planning Marlon, ~I ~rator, 1,644; lfth Ro&er .. p, let In," Fllpt Dhdor :rdJi:°'™1er becoJne apparirit o~r : the "next six . TD:lnc llStb. place in the race was comm.lmoner, finlshed: seventh' with a Slat.,. plalinlng commlsaM>n chalrm~ u14 Wtlchel IAJd the lf!Dt th months or so.'' · -J. Z In o Ira b·e, owner-ad· !ally ol 3,381; Bob Terry, operator of a 1,139; 15th'Phylll! Galkin, Realtor, 1,3111 ; followri by A)>ollo 13 WO.: nilss pa the The-vacancy that Mrs. Glbtis will fill miniitrator of a oonvalescent hospital downtown auto dealerihlp was eighth !Mh' Hope Greer, ·former chamber of earth by ao mtlel and carry the Pilots was created by Councilman Henry Kauf-and ·an Ocean Vliw School District with 2,96.1; Marcus Porter, a planning commerce secret,ry, ~:,17th William thousands d. mild off in a great ·orbtt man who decided·&gainst seeking re-elec-tru:stee.,ffelretped ·3,t03 votes. C{)mmisaioner, was ninth with 2.7911; Gibson , fOft!1er oll•flelcl .W(lr~er, 585; and around earth · tlon. Zlnngr1be..cammented this mqrning, "l Gordon Hatch, bwdnessman and Hun-18th Kenneth ~wi!1, .c~tractor, 545. The astroM.uts' meager supply of oz~ ' ygen would be exhausted in a matter d a One New FIU!e Valley lncu.mhents Win. By TERllY • COVILl.E Of "" Delfr '"*' ,_. 'Two incumbtut:I and one newcomer were swept into offtce Tuesday in Foun- tain Valley by better than a 3-1 maratn over their oppooe;nts. A totaJ of 2,930 baHOts, more than expected, were cast or 28 ·percent of the· 10,~ registered voters. Mayer Edward Just topped the voting with 2,J751ballots cast in his favor, follow· ed by , jncumbent Councilman· George Scott, (ll]y 10 votes behind, and Albert. Hollinden who tallied 1,915 votf!s. . The next highest · vote getter, but finlshing well out of the race, was Jim Bartz who rang up 645 votes in his favor. Behind Bart:, in order, were John Mangano,,•1s; Mrs. Hazel Courreges, 593, and Burton Taubman, 213. Incumbent Councilman Bernie Svalstad did not seek re-election. There .were no real surprises . in Tuaday's election except for the wide mar:iln by which !he winners tool< office. Candidate Jim Bartz allO showed more Fire Kills Five; ' ' Grandma H~ld strength than expected in edging past John M""PllO. HoUinden, the new man on!1he.council , admiUecl he was, "very1 pleased with the dlittthiitiod across the entire city on the ~.";. All three victon won in evcry ·precinct. "Now l'll'try to measure up to the faith that many ,people put in me," Holliden salct. Mayor Edward Just smiled and said he was, ''ttlrilled," with·the election result. "It was a far piecetfrom four years ago," he added, referrinf to an election in which he barely edged incumbent Coun- cihnan.1.0on Wardlow by IO votes· in the late bouts .of• the nig)lt. Georae Scott wu also beaming at the results: and aakl. he ,,,-as "pleased." Holllildeo·had' the open support of both Incumbents IDd Svalstad. '11:tey ran on1a slate promising 1o continue. the type of gove!'Mlent . people voted for in last September's recall,· and election workers credited that for . their victory and ttie higher vote turnout. · The 28 percent voter turnout reversed a trend toward decreasing· voter percen· tages in the city. With, the exception of the recall (a 48.l percent turnout), the percentage of voters had . steadily dr~ ped as the city's size increased. In 1962, with 342, registel;',ed voters, 78 percent of them cast ballots. In 1!164 there were 9!Kl registered voters and 63 percent voting. In • 1966 the r~gistration went up to•4,171 but voting dropped to 42 percent, and two years ago 7 ,553 residents had registered. but only· 2$.per- cent voted. Most city officials ei:pected less than 25 percenf to cast ballotl 00.'year-. i:tow Valley Vote Went ~ • .. E .., • l :1 • ~ 9588 Gardenia 17& 162 48 14 140 38 3 TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -A lO-year-City Hall 125 120 23 57 100 52 14 .. td tp'llndmother wu. arrested late Tues-Harper School 218 197 22 61 199 32 6 197 170 267 131 157 77 159 119 129 208 141 71 doy .., auaplcion ol oettlng_ fire' to a h\)llse McDowell School 108 107 34 23 73 32 7 In wl>lch five members of her family Steam Fire StaUon 112 111 72 26 95 32 14 burned to dealh last week. ' 16057 Shasta St. 64 64 29 11 40 13 I Mrs. Guadalupe Lemus Lopez was to Rancho La Siesta 126 126 ' 30 44 100 22· 11 be arraigned today in connect.ion with the N' bl •-• I 102 98 36 12 82 18 4 deaths o( Zacarias Torres, 45; his wlfe ie 11 ..x:uOO I Fulton School 91 96 , 37 , ;!II 83 27 II Marla, 26; and three of lhelr six chlldftn, 11548 Robin Ave. 167 164 24 37 149 35 25 Anlooio, 3; Zacarias, Jr., 2; and Jooe Allen School 118 120 Tl 12 98 28 7 Esteban, si• weeks. • Windsor Square 51 S4 31 11 37 20 5 Investigators said witnesses !Did them F V School l'9 ,.., .. 42--~ --122-· -51 -·'11 ·· Mrs. Lopez: threw a piece of flaming v-l.--: . J ~ cardboard .., the roof of the Torru· Tamura School ,..,,: ·• "'"f ~ 8 Jll 46 , 1 fanllly house aod lhen Ill oo·a fOOllocktr 1847.8 Bamrcod 1~7 ; 147 ~ r 24' 123 Tl 17 and watched It burn. 9659 La Esperanza. 148 ' · '154' 29 . ·26, • .!f ,. 73. ..1.J 'll!cy·added'that one of tbe-survlvln1-.. Wanlhlw..l\'lr~.lilatilJl!'~a"t. i ~~. ~3 ~1" 5293 · ;!.•f :,;. ~ · ~16• children, 5alud, U, was forced by her Gtsler-SCbocil • • Alli , 109.. lit .,.. ...., grandmolher lo padlock the only door lo Absentee Vote U 't 13. I 3 • 6 ' 12 z.. ( the houoe from the outside after lhe rest Total Vol .. Cut 2275· '2265 645 '93 1915 615 213 of the family was in bed. . ' I -il!6 196 172 194 182 l.Sl 19 2930 Valley Boy Dies After:. fool Fall; Rescue Try ' Fails A six-year-()Jd Fountain Valley boy 'died In a hospital Tu~y • .ntght, fopr. hours after he was pulled from a friend 's swim- ming pool. Darrell L. Cook, 6, of 1522 El Arroyo Ave., was rushed to Huntington lntercommuntty Hospital at 4 p.m. The youth was found floating face down in the . pool of Floyd Welch, 17525 Santa Catalina Circle, Fountain Valley. Ponce , said he had been playing around the pool with two of Welch's children, and 1p- parenUy, while splashing a ball · in the pool, he' fell In. Welch's youngsters ran . In .\he house, tokl. what happened and Welch rushed out to administer artificial respiration, police said. ·· An ambulance carried the boy to, the hospital where doctors fought ln vain to save his life. - The boy Is survived by •his mother,· Patricia ·coot. Private f·u·n e fa J • ar.· rangemes;its are behind handled by Dijday Brothers Funeral Home h1 .HwtUncton· Beach. .A Ex-madam Loses . Bid for · Council SAUSALITO .(UPI] -Sally ,Stanford; the1 one-time· San Francisco bordello Operator, lost out Tuellday 1ln her bkl'for· a seat on the Sausalito City Council . Earl F. Dunphy and Stephen A. Fraaer won the two aeab with 8t2 1ancf 728 votes respectively. Miss Stanford, 66, running under the name or Marsha J. Ow.en, had 68Z voteL Roltert D. Bauerie had ett, James Kutskp .197 .an1Mle'11~Trubach·s1. ' ' 'Miss S(anfilrd loot by only ·13 vol1F>l!h 19111. ' She boeHier cam~l!ll' this year °" a, call f<>1: senallile \)llslll.., admlnlotralllln. t Alter a career as S.'n Francisco'• bt!l- koown • madam, Miu Slanklrd moved here to open the Valh•Da TM, 1 restaurant ahe built Into a pr0$perous business. 'I few days -long be!ore they would ap- proach earth again. The engine needed for the COOJ'le eor .. recUon fired suetelSfully Tuesday night to Jl~celerate the astrooaub' trip back to earth. -, Wlridler ~ the cour1t correctioa1 11 scile(Iuled for tonlilbt, but nilgbf ·be delayed IDIW 'llnD'lday· H wealher In the prim"'Y landing zone delerlora!Od aiid made a chanse in the sp.J.allhdown aJte desirable. He salJI the weather· now ap- peared satisfactory, Apollo 14 left the dominance of the moon's. cra"'.ity and f_elt the earth'• in- fluence at 5:31 a.m. (PST). It was 20i,021 mJi .. ,from earth and 31-'94 milea.lrom the moon at lhe time. . Th< pilots' !UPPil' of water, oxy~en and eelctrlcal power wu rationed, but flight directors Wi.tXUer and Eugene Krans laid there wu a more than adequate supp1y ID 1ot the utrooaut. borne. "II loob 1 lot better now lhao It dld lut MondaJ mpt.,. XrlDI aald. . . ~-·· --." ·~ -- Tab le Trip Planned HUlllJnllon Beacb'1 aenlor citlulUI ere t>lanninl a trip to Lake Tahoe May II to St. Tbooe lrilblnl .to 10 llhould conlact lftne Edwardl at -· 'n>c -ii $47. Weatller tThlt cheery weather will keep on ·c!hoerlog'Oraose Coast mldenta Thursday u tempaatures rema.111 around 70 degrea under lncrea~ lngly sunny - INSmE-TODAY Two "-lea's CUp mmendcrs will ~uel thl1 year in competition for lhe Calllomta Cup as CofUmbla from Newport Beach meets for- .mer Augje' yacht. Ule u · Dame Pattie. Pqe 15. j ............... ...,. C•"'-11 ' MltNf ,_.. .., 1; C1,.., C9rww If NetllMlt ,._ +I Qei$... •. • Ormfl a.ty .. a-MM ,., .. ·"· . • CM!la:, ti ' ...... ...... .A • ~ "" ~ ·~,,·•· DNlll W M., • .Dr,·'91•:& www " ....... , ,... ' ._. ,_.,..... \t-11 ._,,,....... •fl ,......,.. 11 ,.... 1 .. 1, ~ •tt .......... ,,. ....... AM"°"'"" ti """'..... d ...... ' ............ .... ....... . ......... ..._ ··~ ' ' . ;, I-. .., • • • . . ... . .. -:--.-· ... ~ --. .... _ .. • DAll.Y l'ILOT • Wtdnt.i.,, AprU 15. 1170 , Bantlngton :4 llet1alf8 . I ~ " ~ • -I· l'QCINCT-l'Ol.i.IMO !'LACI .i . I 1 McCourt R .. ldence 1&7 'J" 20I " 2 Norton R"ldenc• 132 132 ·131 48 3 ·~-School 1:~ 169 163 67 4 Pacific Tr•ll•r P1rk ClubhouM '53 62 8 5 Car-two Union Hill 144 145 181 39 6 Glal•r School 151 170 187 56 7 City Admlnstratlon Annex 188 35 45 17 • Church of Chr11t 176 53 57 13 9 Ru1Mll Retldence 150 128 148 38 10 St. froncll el Aul1I khool us 129 148 40 11 Cl~twRHldence 83 105 133 26 • 12 GllmortlnResldence 121 141 195 48 u RecrHtkm Center 155 64 60 26 14 1.tkt Park ClubhouM 288 94 78 28 15 li_Ndqu1rter1 Fir• Station 160 56 68 17 16 Peterson School 115 127 112 18 17 Wall Residence 115 112 129 34 11 L• 18rd School 76 76 ·213 26 19 Hunting: lleoch ~h School Olflet 152 59 • 46 16 20 Water rttMnt arehouM 100 52 44 19 21 Perry School 142 138 162 35 22 Jam.s Retldenc• 55 46 49 8 23 Huntl.,.tOn Cilnt. ClubhoUM # 1 31 28 49 12 24 Nowl1nd School 71 76 81 28 25 Wardlow School 63 79 93 13 26 Bushard School 55 66 95 12 27 Hunting~ Bay ClubkouM 62 54 105 18 21 Arev1loakhool 49 47 59 15 29 McAdoo RMldence 52 56 65 7 30 Rancho Huntington Mobile Homes 117 80 147 23 31 limb School 56 48 60 14 32 · Cr~I Viel!< School 118 55 59 18 33 Turner'• 81rber Shop 78 76 87 30 34 Avis Residence 50 46 57 23 35 Hope Vltw School 65 66 98 78 36 Oce1n View Admln. Office 47 33 40 17 37 like Vl1w School 60 57 61 14 31 RHdResldenc1 47 6.2 88 36 39 Morine vi ... School 70 as 140 69 40 lark Vltw School 75 99 88 104 fl Warner Ann.ue Bliptist Church 53 50 57 23 42 Backstrom Residence 50 37 46 15 43 S.1 Breeze Clubhouse 74 38 38 20 44 Edd1R11ldenc1 76 91 104 53 45 Sea-Air• Park ClubhouM 119 81 47 15 46 ~~~~I 69 76 112 65 47 98 100 98 44 41 CrHdResldenct 115 91 90 28 49 R1ncho Vltw School 51 48 71 28 so Ple1Ant View School 45 41 58 15 51 Vlllap·Vltw School 52 40 57 29 52 Wll&on ltffldenc• 49 43 70 40 53 Mo1dow Vltw School 53 51 73 41 54 Mendelton R•ldenc• 77 78 125 51 55 K11tR•ldenct 92 85 127 65 56 Colltge Vltw School 56 58 99 29 57 RHdRnldence 56 60 73 55 SI Sun View School 74 7S 79 28 59 Roblnwood School 55 68 85 29 60 Morin• High School 4S 55 58 15 61 Clrclt Vltw School 60 45 70 19 62 Gllft Vitw School • 64 69 75 26 63 01vldton Rffldence 31 33 44 12 64 Schroeder School 62 56 78 35 65 Koons Rnklence 71 66 108 21 66 0111 School 91 100 169 32 67 St-y lntermedl1t1 School 36 29 46 5 61 Cit.rt C'ook School 28 33 32 5 . 69 :r.;1ngdtl1 School 37 36 49 16 -10 untl....,.Hu-Home 108 99 92 45 -· 71 Huntington Harbour Salu Offlct 92 81 78 27 72 Horbour Vlow School 61 52 58 20 73 Rancho Del R~ubhouM 128 74 94 20 74 Haven View Sc I 78 77 76 35 AbMntH 41 21 24 15 ' . TOTAL BALLOTS CAST 6,649 5,535 6,757 2,221 Alamitos Man · Critical; Shot in Love Triangle A SS.year-old Los Alamitoa rnan Js In critical condlUon today following wha t authorities tenned a love-triangle argu- ment Tuesday during which he received six bullet wounds. Dona~ La McKay, 33, of 107'1 Wahlut St. hu been in lntena\ve care at Los Alamitos General Hospital since the DAILY PILOT ou,NGI COAST PtJ•LllHING COMPANY l•i.•rt N. w •• d PfUldlftt 1•.d l'vblw.t :.l1c.IF: l. C11rl1y Vk9 ~ .... 0-il MitN,... 1'!1011111 A. M.11rphi"1 M-.,"'9 t:imw Allt1rl W. l1t11 .-.-i.11 E:d111M' HntlJlf'H .._, Orflc.e 17175 kec.h lewl••••d M1llint .Ydretu P.O. h s 7,0, ,2,41 -·~ Ltfll"f 1tt11111 m ,...,..., ,,_ COlll M ... : Ull Wtll llW ll•RI .....,_! ludli !Jll W..1 ••*'I 16\llftoll,. ... Clf:...., .. l aD$ Horllt II c:tm1no lttel DAtl..,. P1U)f. w:111 w,1ldl )I """""'" ,,,. ,....,~rat, • ~ .. .,.., U<tpt S- d•f Ill ... ,....., c.111-.... LltUM 111<1\. •c-1 .. Id. 0.M Met, ~11'9:M .. ,(ti ........ _ .. "' Y1Mey, I ..... wm1· I•~ ,........, N H.... Ortfllt C.111 P~i.1.,. ~ """'"" lllltll5 1'11 " 1111 W..1 1111191 I ! ... ~ H...,.rt IMUI. °"" di Wnl .. , '"'"• c .. te ~-,...,... .. 17141 64tA,21 .,_ w ....... ·c.a 541 I t2S c...,.. ..... ,. ..... 642·'''' t.erfr41Mo t• Ol'Mt'I (.t11I ~~ ~. HI -, ....... Nlllll•tl ..... d lWlltl -llw' .,. thtf'l'-'1 lllrelll _,-M ,.........,.. orilNlll tNCltl ,..... """""' ., ...,.,,.,, -· ...... ''"' ,_...,. ,..,.. 11 Htw"" IHdl •4 (Riii ,._., . C•tll•Mll. lllllWrltllwl ll'f' ,.,.._.st• -111•r1 •r u 1 11.• _,...,, fllllli.tt> .... tMf!lllN. 11.• -tt•1t. lhooting occurrtd at 11 :17 a.m. The alleged assailant, Joh111 Richard Uebele, 25, of 3791 Howard Sl., Los Alamitos, was booked In Orange County Jali on assault charges Tuesday. Det. Tom Hick.!l sakl a complaint charging Uebele with assault with intent to commit murder would be sought today with the District Attorney's office. The araument, he aaid, apparently deve loped over the assailant's wife, Sharon Lee Uebele, ia. Police said the shooting occurred in a driveway alongalde the a p a r t m e n t building where Uebele lived. A .2S caliber automatic pistol was recovered by police at the soene of the shooU~g. Man Stricken, Then Burgla1ized Thieves looted the home of a 57-year old Westmi nster resident early today wlthln minutes after he was taken to a hospital with a heart attack . Police said approximately $783 worth of goods were taken from the residen~ of Mllford R. Miller, 7763 13th St., around 1:50 a.m.. The theft was discovered by a neighbor who had juat returned from t.ning Miller to Hoag Memorial Hospital for emergen- cy treatment. Included In the hei1' were a new stereo, various kttchen appliances and change. Jane at Ar1ny Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPll - Actress Jane Fonda, who fasted for 36 hours to prote~ the Vietnam war. wt.nl today to 1 Colorado Anny base to support a planned 1oldter1' •lck-ca ll strike. Mllltary poli ce delayed ~1111 Fonda '• en· trance to Ft. Carson for 10 minutes. __ ..... • • ?I :0 ~ ~ I ;z: .. C> • I ~ ~ i 87 79 M 121 ,. 14 . 5% fl3 34 99 •. 14 • 10 53 53 25 100 ~4 ~5 14 101 41 41 14 88 49 67 40 102 13 7 64 73 32 103 5 10 13 120 36 51 12 9 II 108 28 42 II 12 61 77 27 87 JO IL 76 87 32 IL2 13 9 93 48 14 38 4 7 130 65 14 92 IL 6 9 94 31 65 16 13 17 158 27 105 10 10 21 103 35 57 18 21 35 66 25 75 10 7 55 50 34 78 11 9 209 60 8 101 7 5 10 62 24 58 10 7 7 46 9 37 13 9 57 70 43 95 25 14 9 24 5 66 l 2 29 12 5 18 6 I 51 45 10 37 10 4 24 40 16 34 6 9 33 36 14 40 7 I 65 21 10 27 2 2 40 24 12 31 3 2 23 27 10 20 3 1 17 26 21 37 16 6 32 36 9 32 7 4 25 66 23 50 10 6 54 33 16 44 6 9 45 23 10 · 38 6 4 118 40 IS 94 6 4 5 40 19 21 5 3 35 35 II 40 3 4 52 34 9 51 7 10 94 56 28 100 12 11 114 51 28 79 8 5 49 32 II 40 4 3 20 37 23 34 5 11 10 51 19 32 10 8 79 30 18 64 2 8 25 34 10 32 4 3 72 37 16 87 6 4 47 56 16 61 12 5 24 50 24 101 7 0 22 28 7 30 6 2 26 31 9 41 7 5 49 35 18 27 5 6 61 27 9 55 7 3 72 SI 25 48 11 5 128 62 4 95 5 2 68 57 14 86 4 2 52 58 9 37 6 4 48 49 11 97 9 7 34 45 11 69 6 10 50 40 15 37 9 8 22 21 4 49 6 0 32 26 20 35 8 5 55 60 6 43 7 6 20 20 8 29 1 3 30 40 12 48 6 4 34 33 16 33 7 7 62 61 20 55 10 12 28 33 4 25 6 I 12 16 14 13 2 2 12 21 20 26 6 4 17 43 17 1 2~ 4 5 25 25 14 38 3 7 24 19 11 52 2 8 48 22 26 100 8 6 47 37 12 35 9 3 8 25 6 21 2 0 ' 3,Sil2 3,6l7 1,336 4,431 585 545 ' From Page J • SOIOOLS .•. -Recreation building: yes 119, no 139. -Lake Park: yes 164, no %33. -Malit fire station: yes 94, no 165. -Peterson Sch.ool : yes 170, no 74 . ...:.9382 Nautilus Drive: yes 94, no 73. -Lebard School: yes 193, no 142. -High school: yes 103, no 118. -City water department warehouse: yes 65, no 86. -Perry School : yes 252, no 164. -3302 Bounty Circ le: yes 50, no 99. -Sunset Beach : yes 66, no !lo. -Ab~entee ballots: yes 4, no 6. Be,iefit Program ' Tickets On Sale Advance tic;kets for Saturday 's Sam Fuga benefit program are now ava ilable for $2.50 at Edison High School. Ticket inquiries will alS(I be handled by ?l-1rs. Joe Hinojosa, '968-4651, or ?l-1rs. t>.tartin Baudaux, ~~9. The benefit is scheduled for 7:20 p.m. 1t the Edison Jligh School gymnasium and will feature the "Grand Land Singers." Jingles the Clown, guitarist FiUpe Perez and sports a n d en· tertainment personalities. Fuga was hurt. in a football game last Novembe r and has been hospitalized ever since thnt thne . Proceeds from the proeram will be ap- pled to his rehabilitation and educatioo. Sant Shepard Died uf 'Na Lural Causes COLUMB US. Ohio (UPI) -Franklln County Coroner Robert Evans said today an orticlal autopsy report showed Dr. Sl'm Shepard died of natural causes brou11ht on by liver f3ilure. "Dr. ShC'ppard died of natural causes brought on by pathological transforma- tion of the liver, or fatly mel11morphosls of Lhe liver." Evans said.Evans said thl!re was no 1\lgn Shepard had cancer or had taken l11rge doses of druxs before his dealh April 6. . !t ~ J • ~ ~· 40 25' • 12 . 40 '' 21 1~1-c &8 · a . 50 12 47 16 36 21 29 28 28 21 47 4 12 7 37 }g 41 33 27 28 13 35 15 30 -ll 27 15 25 10 25 16 57 0 1S4 3 10 8 19 7 15 6. 18 6 26 7 16 7 18 7 40 7 15 17 30 3 26 3 16 3 22 ' 8 6 20 2 38 6 33 7 27 9 17 9 16 4 43 2 25 5 28 9 22 7 27 6 17 1 17 6 17 3 16 g 37 6 18 5 23 4 32 4 31 8 20 8 29 7 24 2 19 7 18 9 29 3 19 5 25 8 24 4 29 7 JR 5 9 6 20 4 280 6 155 9 118 15 59 5 22 2 9 642 2,589 • #-.... ~. ~ " n .' -,. " ~ -~ •• i:ii ~ !'I " " ' " 1· :-1· > I i ... ·1 !' -c 45 26 00 is 54 67 175 348 25 20 55 > • 9 42 43 138 255 37 21 72 25 87 66 186 332 115-' ''89. \ 7 61 164 65 116 . 21!$ .. .40_ ~fG --·~6 ' '29 .• 42 70 lM 302 43 7 71 24 46 64 185 32' 16 113 9 37 154 89 l13 266 ··20 "llf 21 33 150 . 50 102 259 ' 33 4.2 80 41 78 80 170 316 44 34 82 27 77 72 118 329 11 9 102 19· 19 38 115 199 43 16 122 27 39 60 170 323 15 77 19 51 116 65 125 281 27 146 26 111 195 99 'U 5 403 24 93 25 42 127 43 129 283 22 36 49 24 62 61 148 244 30 IS JI 20 31 63 129 243 24 5 12 19 77 ii~· 313 12 75 10 49 113 46 222 12 47 4 25 62 38 86 155 45 41 59 43 58 71 174 311 12 6 7 7 12 11 65 153 13 5 ~~ 2 4 23 67 79 22 19 21 34 24 117 188 24 5 42 13 21 33 97 138 14 9 72 13 24 33 102 144 13 2 70 11 6 19 89 137 8 13 35 10 14 30 76 109 14 7 31 8 22 30 78 103 IL8 7 43 11 15 30 123 210 21 11 31 14 II 21 87 117 23 57 17 38 72 55 117 196 26 24 20 15 34 25 107 165 19 4 13 12 14 36 66 110 32 7 64 9 24 69 150 214 5 27 7 18 33 16 66 104 7 16 17 21 17 38 83 128 30 20 19 12 14 30 89 144 37 12 60 34 .20 68 175 241 35 11 66 18 30 76 147 256 15 18 19 17 28 30 77 132 10 9 16 13 20 35 73 110 20 55 8 26 40 26 72 138 18 16 28 43 30 55 120 199 20 13 9 60 32 82 94 160 39 6 44 32 34 70 HS 212 26 5 28 21 28 52 138 200 18 28 28 43 51 85 123 217 23 10 22 12 23 43 81 120 16 15 33 14 21 32 69 fl2 20 10 19 16 13 33 73 117 38 10 34 12 17 29 88 144 15 13 28 12 20 31 94 151 25 6 4S 9 18 53 122 226 34 7 28 16 18 76 135 216 37 9 43 15 19 45 98 181 25 7 24 8 39 51 115 188 20 15 21 19 211 44 00 162 28 11 · 45 12 24 51 108 1515 21 4 13 9 16 27 72 100 19 3 17 14 24 33 94 120 22 8 20 12 23 38 91 149 10 3 6 9 13 8 46 72. 13 4 25 22 9 45 96 · 138 19 8 29 IS 15 26 100 158 30 11 83 23 27 38 140 233 g 7 13 11 19 18 63 83 7 2 7 4 9 16 42 66 15 4 6 5 !3 23 72 92 15 18 3 16 38 56 177 321 II 6 19 17 13 30 142 248 n 2 8 15 38 32 103 188 20 15 17 22 18 36 129 195 15 5 21 15 9 53 106 146 4 11 13 9 23 14 49 75 -1,742 1,644 2,799 1,639 2,953 3,403 ·8,37314,339 S.W on belie Mb of T_,. .... fDt 4.S.otl2_ ,..._,.....,. ... moni yo. ..._ 0.00. hlw a 10ff4' 111 MlectlcM fll ToMe petttmt,. T• ,_. ttnttre .. ....,. .. lht..,....,... --·111¥-No .... ..,... S~¥E .,1o•1oe .. - U1t our St1¥w Club .... to divide yo!#' ~ No int.rat or ........ __ .Vote Signs . I ' Now Trash ~ • . Ill Cities I \~ . on po1ters which unUI 'l\t<tday l"'"lcllY pnclllmed U.O· quail UN •of 'Y11r· ioUJ city cOwicn cpcilditts today have beoozne. just plain 'trash. 'Tacked up on telephone poles and build- 1 tngs Ulroo&hOOt Huntington Be~h, the colorful Po&lers must be retnov with· tn t'!fo weeks or thole who put theln up ~ will nin afoUI of a clty ordinance .. Candidalel who leave thelr po!ltm ~up beyond the time limit will forfeit a f100 depo!it they made with the ci ty to tack them up, according to BUI Reed , Hwit- Jngton Beach public information officer. "At the end of two weeb !MpectorS will go out Into the fleld to see if 111 the posters have betn removed. If there are any violations tbe city will fti:obabJy make SOlnf-arrangement with ocal or- ganlzaiOl\I to take them down for the $100," he said, Stx of the 11 candidates have alrud'y made arrangements with the Huntington Beach Boys Club to remove the signs, according to Club Eiecutive Director Pat Downey. He said the clean-up wlll probably be· gin immediately. The 1100 dcposil5 would then be turned over to the club. "I may put my wre1tllng team up tn do the job. They need to buy uniforms,'' Downey said. Huntington 'Y' Slates Programs For Adults, Kids The Huntington Beach YMCA hu 1n- nounced several new youth and adult pro- grams scheduled to begin this month. Those interested in registering for any of the classes may oontact Patti Cid, pro- gram coordinator, at the YMCA offices, 17931 Beach Blvd., Sulte R or phone 847-9622. . ' Swimming -Pre-school age boy1 alld girls betweer. fi ve and seven yeara: may sign up for "Tiny Tot Swim Lessons'' scheduled to begin April 24 at the Hun- tington Beach High School pool. Eight lessons will be offered on Fridays from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ballet and Modem Dance -Girls qed 5-12 start beginner 's classes AprU 25 IJld meet for eight Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., with intermediates following between II a.m. and II :45 a.m. Both meet in the YMCA multi-purpose room at Beach Boulevard and T1lbert Avenue. Yoga -An eight-week course for adults will be offered at the YMCA begin- ning the week of April 20 with aesslom scheduled from i p.m. to 15 :30 p.m., Mon- days, and Crom 9 p.m. to 9:SO p.m., Thursdays. Physical Fllness -Children in grades one through six m'y learn fitness, gym- nastica and sportt after school beginning the week of April 20 at Harbour View and Pleaant View Schools from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Moridays and Wednesdays. The same program will also be offered al Lark: View School from 3:30 p.m. to f:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. I -...-IMlllDI. CONVENIENT J . C. J/ump~rie ~ J ewefer6 24 YEARS TERMS SAME LOCATION BANKAMERICARD 1111 NiWl'ORT AVE. PHONE MASTER CHAR&E COSTA MESA 541-!40 I - t - ' ,, I I 1 I 7 Ne 0 SPACE CENTER, Houstnn (UPI) - The stricken Apollo 13 spaceship sped toward earth slightly off eour:se today. · Controllers said the astronauts must make another critical rocket firing to keep from missing earth and swinging in~ to a distant orbit· where they would be doomed. the maneuver will be made tonight or Thursday. ' Retro Officer Thomas Weichel sa'id the course correction would have to be made :rt Beaeh EDIT ION () eers by the lunar modu1e's big descent engine. But space agency oflicials later said the maneuver cou1d be. made with small con- trol rockets ll the descent qine falls. The big1engine. however, has abudy fired twice to head astronauts JllrMS A. Lovell, John L. Swigert·.and Ered W. Haise back toward earth, after a · near disaster as they approached the moon. The small engines are constantly ~sed for attitude control operations. Tbe prayers of millions went lo th• plleta for a sale oPlaahdcnm at 10 ,04 a.m. (Wf) Friday about IOO miles IOUlheut of Pago Piigo in the South PacUlc. With I successful landing, they should be home in Hous'°" Saturday. But to suece.sdully re-enter earijl'1 it· moopbere, the utronauts must fin the big "1gine on their lunar module briefly to put their ship into the narrow, im· 4ginary copidor in space leading to a sare splashaown. . "We're not yet in th,e re-entry corridor • and wt'll lino ID Jftalr• tlils manemr to gel in;" FllPI Director Mlll<ln - said. Welcbel said the puent path fpllbwed .by Apollo 13 WClllld ·-~ earth bl' IO miles and cany the pilots ihouaancfs of miles off in I .,..t orbit around earth. The astronauts' meager supply ~'ox ygen would be exhausted in a matter cl a few day1 -long before ~ ,WCllllcf IP" proach earth again. The eni;lne needed for I.he course cor- . • ~ -N • .Y. -Stien • " " ___ ~ourse • -recllon !Ind IUCCflllully Tueaday nlsht to accelerate the astronauts .. trtp back to Hrth. Windler said the tootle cOmcllon ts ocbeduled !or toaigh~ bot ml&ht be delay«! ..W .Thunday ll ,...tber in the primary llllCfing .... e deleriorated and made f ebanp in the lpluhdown site desir•*· He said the weather now ap-peared aa~slactory. Apollo 14 left the dominance of the . . moon's gravJty and felt the Nrtll'1 tn- flueoce at 5:31 a.m. <PST). It wu 208,l'a7 miles !nm earth and 31,191 mU.. fJvm • the· moon at the time. · 1"e pilots' supply ot wa~, OIJ'llh ad ttlctrlcal power was ,ratlOned, 11.Ut fiiatrt d~ectora Windler and E..-x,_ Mlcl there wa .. a imore then ...,...!& · 111Pf117 to get the as)rooaub i..ne .. "It looks a. lit better now than.It did last. Monday nli!ht.'' ·Krur i&ld •• ' . Rogers, . Kymla, D'o.stal, . ' ' Croul~ Win Candidates Give Views Of Results Howard Rogers, 49-year-old educational consultant, had no reason to show sur· prise that he was re-elected Tuesday night to a second four-year tenn on the Newport Beach City Council. With his opponent, fonner councilman Al For&it. running an almost silent cam- paign, ~ 6gvred ~ ... -free. He only spent $300 ·on the campaign. Following election Tu~ay night. he was in the mood for wry·comment: -Well, I'm second in seniority now. J'll bJmp up one space on my parkin1 1pace." -"My wife, Trudi, she did most of it. She made sure I got the speaking en- gagements." Rogers bas, Jn effect, turned over a new leaf for his second term on the cOUR· cil. Within tfte last week he bas come out in no uncertain terms in opposition to the Upper Newport Bay land trade and to Pacific Coast Freeway crossing Newport Beach. On the bay swap, he said, he senses an entirely different temper of the people than • few years ago. He said he also believes there is strong public sentiment to stop the freeway. e lames AyJ1es "Yes, I fell J had a chance. I really did," ~year-old Orange Coast College student James Aynes Jr, said ~ay night after losing in his bid for ,...teat on the city council. "I felt I was getting good support, but J guess f.didn 't really overcome the image ol being too young." There was a sense of frustration evi- dent in the young man who couldn't seem to get other people to take !Um as seri· ously as a candidate as he took himstl!. It was evident in his statement: "All along I've ben told it's a great ex- perience ii nothing else and I guess tllls Is what it has turned out to be." He said, "I learned a lot '-tbat pajd political announcements certainly help." Aynes said he only had $400 to spend on the campaign. He had only a rew words for his op- panent. Richard D. Croul : "Best of luck. T'm certain he'll do his best" Aynes said he walked door-to.door seeking votes In Corona del Mar and Eastblulf. He said he appreciated the fa- vorable reaction from those who he met and "if nothing else U>ey have a better image of the college student." · Aynes said he was campaigning against apathy. Looking at the 3$ percent voter turnout, he said he is still concerned. "The low turnout Is ridiculous," he said. e ltlllan Dostal ' •• "I'm very e.Jated," Newport Beach City Council winner Milan M. Uostal said .. Clearly he was. "J always felt it was going to be &-very close race," he said. "The cloleoela in- dicates what a fme job 'Mt: Koch was doing in his campaign.'' · The cfosest of the four Newport races was. nevertheless, no squeaker, 1'Dean Reavle and Jackie Heather (co- c:hainnen ol his campaign) are tbe greatest. And there were so many others who just popped up and said. 'Look, what can we do to help,' " Doata,l said. The 41-year-old attorney saM:I he thought his opponent, Walter J. ''Wally" Koch, handled the campaign on a vt!ry high plane. "The family is very pleased. The kidr 1111 helped of course." Dostal said he got started lale and only had about ftve weeks to carr.patgn. lfc (See CANDIDATES, Pap I) HOWARD ROGIRS Chicago 7 Talk At UCI Rapped By County Board A strong protest to the appOranct flf five members of the Chicai<> Seven at.UC Irvine on ~April 26 was voted 4-1 by the Orange County Board of Superviso~s i> day. But UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrleh said today he woukt stick' by his decis.ion to allow the five convicted members of the Chicago Seven and .their attorney· William K~ speak•at a COllfer~.on ~ pus. Su~isor David L. Baker proposed that "a stro11gly worded resollltion pro- testing-the appearance. be forwarded to Chancellor Aldrich, the UC Board of Regent.s and Governor Reagan." "I' do not~beneve the university is the proper place for such appearances,'' Baker said. "What happened in Santa Barbara could happen here. "1 Supervisor Robert Batful offered tht only protest against the move ud voted qainst iL "We are moving into a field iiot in our jurisdiction," Battin sakl, "and I think it is,a dangerous precedent and completely WJCalled for." 1n a stateme1t issued today, Aldrich said : "The policy of the Uaivenity of Califomia is to permit recogniud larulty and studeilt organizations to h o 1 d meetings on the campus to which non- univetsity speakers may be invited. "The use or available uniftl'sity facilities for such purposes is denied OJ1ly when the meeting Is considered to be in- compatible with the education objecUve rJ. the urrive.rsity. "'l'be granting of permission does not consUtUte endorseinent of the speakers, their phil010phies, their expraaed views or lh<ir COqfuct. , "I belieft that the uiliverslty Is -of the fw maaiaing inltitUUons in our 300iety where people are free to et:pretS idea•, and to have thern heard in an orderly and instructive atmosphere, On the basis f)f the information now available to me, thole making ar- rangemet1ls for the meeting at UCI on April 21 wlJJ,rneet those cmdiUons." NEW YORK CAP) -The ltoclt market shaved lts Je1d late this afternoon, with winning iS1Ues on the New York Stock Exchange leadin& losers by a narrow mar- gin. (Sea quotatl..,, Pares li-t7), , . Rf CHA RD .CROUL PoDlnt Ph1et Cook garage,-Balboa Seeley garage, Balboa Ebell Club, Balboa PB&R Bldg., Central Newport City Hall, Central Newport Watson garage, Lido Park Schrqmpf garage, Newport Island Reynold• garage1 West Newport Myers garage, Lido Souds Newport Shores Clubhouse Bonner garage, Lido Isle Morris home, Lido Isle Anderson home, Lido Isle Fowlkes borne, Bayshores City yard, Newport Heighls Newport Heights Elem. School ~arsing home, Newport Heights Ensign School , Cliff Haven Oakwood apts, Newport Heigh\3 Tiberg home, Westclif! Mariners Library Collier home, Harbor Highlands MallnoU home, Dover Shores Smith garage, Baycrest Stuckey garage, Back Bay Tennis Club, The Bluffs Wood garage, EastbluJf Widman garage, EastbluJ! Bayside Village, clubhouse CdM High, Eastbluf! CdM High, Eastblufl Bal Island Methodist Church Swain home, Balboa Island Jones garage, Balboa Island Ryan garage, Irvine Terrace CdM Chamber, Corona del Mar True garage, Corona del Mar CdM CongregaUonal Church Omer garage, Corona del Ma~ 1 Jones carport, CdM . CdM Fire ·station ' ,Pease carport, Shorecli!Is Baflard 11ome, Cameo Shor"5 Hartklr View School , , Lincoln School, H. Vlaw· Hills Absentee .. TOTALS -··"" 'MILAN i>qst AL DISTI!ICT . DISTRICT · DISTR!C'T , · 1 3 4 t • .. 11S:· 174 ' lUI · . 94 ~2. 92 70 85 85 142 129 120 140 186 85 175 169 170 126 225 193 23li 227 200 169 158 116 171 171 142 106 129 136 136 184 145 108 104 168 153 •113 193 ill 138 611 40 54 61 ·78 61 77 . 57 48 36 60 55 44 90 53 34 71 44 51 18 33 31 67 52 35 36 32 20 18 63 23 24 52 34 37 -49 30 24 39 38 ' 57 57 43 23 24 54 27 ' ' •· ! 114' 144 84 99 · ' 86 105 n 99 78 116 52 45 57\ 158 85 195 184 155 109 186 166 214 182 177 H6 144 99 155 100 1.23 100 105 111• 89 154 133 Ill 97 136 154 117 176 141 89 123 ' ·53 97 37· 89 72 59 60 54 33 43 84 136 130 180 61; 37 60 38 70 37 73 64 89 99 64 63 48 41 40 140 141 31 80 64 85 81 47 ' 24 52 ' 73 61 54 75 78 58 74 46 120 92 135 187 87 '84 68 · 98 86 50 102 64 69 55 '74 57 70 49 106 94 93 90 86 I 75 103 122 129 89 82 35 139 109 130 82 134 87 96 46 129 ' 130 147 79 178 128 162 120 143 98 110 85 129 62 86 53 131 ~2 . 85 ·153 120 47 90 41 76 103 105 .67 IOI 66 168 77 107 68 60 40 77 70 125 81 11)6 ·. 107 79 ' 86 115 ' ' !iii 118 97 · g& • 70 98 100 . 52 49 , DISJRICT. ' ' I•' ' 54 55 43· ,45 41 29 20 36 27 39 36 25 40 33 30 73 31 41 33 53 47 73 52 ' 47 37 31 , 29 36 43 24 18 40 44 41 41 Tl 25 37 67 55 . 44 '36 n 16 46 11 l . u 136· · 148 ' 1031 . 94 26 . li6 89 79 75 132 !Tl 116 157 162 76 151 150 169 85 !Br 153 196 190. .158 143 133 89 136 152 116 93 us 112 110 ·166 151 99 100 lztl 145 115 198 l7S 113 141 82 1e )8 28 • :28 15 26 15 17 11 28 ll 15 0 18 0 20 28 9 24 21 27 .30 37 30 Tl . 22 19 18 34 23 19 22 18 21 28 5 10 10 11 0 11 19 ·o 1l 11 21 6630 ' 2052 ,6818 3277· 4892 3720 1783 ' 5917 ' ' . . . • • Victories Decisive For An.4 By m OMAs FORTUNE Of tllt Dell¥ Pllet INft Th< ·ooly incumbenl l')UIJling, Howml N. Rogers, was re-elected, and thM newcomers -Carl J. Kymla, Milan M. Dostal and Richard D. Croul -- clear-cut victories In Ille Newport Beacll City Council electicm Tuesday. All lour wlnDers led fnlm . tho font PJ'JCiqCt re'l"",aii4 rullwir~;~ port from virtually Ill porll <I Ille dty. · Rolen and CroUl -evory pndocl ~ run up. marsins ol better thU J to I over U.,ir oppOnenll Al Forsit and Jame1 ,.,... Jr. K1mla lool ooif "" " 45 pnctn,jia to.,Jlo)' B. WoobeJ and llootal lost Din< to Walter ,I. Koch. Tlxlma1 It StadUnger had withdrawn from the District 4 race but ttlll received votes. · Hert are the reaulta: District I -&gen, 1,UO;' Farsi~ 1,111 District· 3 -Kymla, s,•11; Woollq, 1,rn' ' Dlstr!Ct 1-Dootal, l,11!1 Xod, 1,llt . Di!trict. -er.a, 1,117; .,. .. 1,113; S~,aa, nie 'voter. turnout waa about aftrqt loipUt City Councll electlont -JU per-cerit Ol·the 25,511 eli'gible V,flten. . • 'llle ·fOOr victors ohowed up 1t cicy ball vote.return hoadquorter1 for pi<;luns. 1o appe·ar on c'a61e televiSkin and ·w thank their·.campaign .worierl. Kymla ·and Dostal, who wtre In the cloteot ....... were the last to arrive at about t:~ C All the losing candidotea. ~ too, except for Forglt. · Others watching vote ret1n1 were the three outgofuc clty cooncllmeu '-M.ol'O' Mn. 0oreen lllaraball, Paul' J. Gnlbe~ aDd ROOert Shelton. Mn, ManDaJl and Shilton Were pleased that thetr penonai choices t.o succeed them had won. Gruber supported Koch ffJr his ·seat,, bl.It kocb lost. Of llie losing candldales, Woobey made the strongest showinl: in' any one aection of the clty, piling up a I to 1 margin...,. Kymla In three Lldo-Jale.pncliieta, wbert be lives. , Woolsey 11.., took 11)' na"°""r marsinl ooe precincl In Balboa, !llyalde Vlliqe, and one precinct •t Corona del Mar High School in Eastblull.: Othenrlse u WM all Kymla. . • Koch won more ~ty-rt Several prtcl~ts were decided by one ot (See NEWPORT, Pop II Orange . · 1WeadM!r-·• That cheery weather will keep on cb,.rlng ~ Cout MlJlenta Thursday as temperatures nlnafn around 70 delrffa 'under i:ncrua- ingly sunny skill. INSIDE TODAY Two Ameitca'1 ·c.p coatenden· wlll duel tlils year lo ,~ ror the California CUo u Columbia !tom Newport Buon meets for· mer A\tssie yacht, the ti· Dime PatUe. P1ge 1'- " . ~ • i'* • " " • ,.,. ,.,, .. •U • " l -" .. " .. " ... " ,.,, ft .., • 11 -.. • • I DAil v I'll.OT N FNM P .. fl 1 NRWPORT .•• • two -lie llellOtd DoNI In ..,. prednct In C.Olfal Newport, ..,, Clll Lldo hie, -In W~t llo)o~de VWage, ..,. .., Balboo IJ!an 1 ... In older Corona de! Mar, 11 Corool ghllnds.sl>ortclifll llOd -la-v llllla. • • ,,,. ""' <111 ::=,..,will ... ii> ..... Tu.~ 1twldcb Ume a m1ycr 11• will be choltn. The new City Council will be younger tha.n rnvloua: counclls. Kymla ii S5 years eld. Crouhnd Doltal art both 41. It allo will be rtlaUvely lne1perienced. 'lbe U,ree holdov<r councllmto and Rogers have only If years of council et· l'trieooe between them. lJndsley Par!Ons la 1he aeolor councilman with six years la lbe pool. 'Ille 14 yean aperlence, opread ._, the....._ yteldl anly two 70an'llvt,.... nperl-. Tllo outgolnll Cl17 Cawldl, wltl> 14 1"'11 toUJ, 1ver1Pc1 almort five yean esperteace eadl. Narco Raid Nets Huge Pill Haul; ' 4 Mesa Suspects • strlklni II • pnuranpd liplJ Iller on allepd tnnNi:ttorr"!nwlfll!g 40,0llO pep pills -larpll aucb haul la eoeto Mesa hlltory -narcoUca agenll caP" lured IOW' petlOn& In I raid Tuesday night ' lavetipton Nld two 'P r e v l o u a ~ plul IOlmre GI a quantity GI ll!O'IJuana oa the pnmlaes addl up lo $7,IOO worlll GI ""'tnband drugs to be uaed as evldeoce. Charges agaiMt lbe three men and one woman me-.-..1on GI danproua drugs for We ad pe111.Son of mari- juana for sale. The arrertees wen: identified as : Roger D. Petty, 25, of 117 Center St., Costa Mesa. • BUiie L. Spllil. 21, ol U01 Firebrand Ci.rcle, Garden Grove. Joyce A. Csaaey, 21, of 117 Center SL, Co.!ta Mesa. .Frank A. BurU, 27, of. Lu Vept, Nevada . The raid by Colll Mesa pol!co and State Bureau of Narcotics Enforttment agent.a: climaxed a 3~ week lnvestlgaUow, allegedly lnvolvlnl ll1rte d 11 le re n I purchases. . il)vestlnton alle&e lbat Polly .,Id 10,000 piill tO BNE Agent MJcbatl A. Barnes 1t tblCenter S t r e e t address Mardi • 10< $400 In tab. 8emeo met Petty, • lbeel me\al -·· II 777 Newton Way a&eln on Mardi !10, fn...tlpton char .. , wltl> e '* ezc:banp !or lt,000 ..,plletamlnu allegedly tUlq ~:.i I .Tbt -ft allopd lllo ... -wllb 40,800 pllla .and .... -'1,000 dlaqln( banda 'l'ieada$ nlll>l. ..,. cordiq to rte<J!V filed tadq. A team GI dele<Uva IDOl'ld In allor 11am .. ~ lllel lbe ~ bed,)>all! eomple , Ud 11 l!ldJ.!duiiY·~ one ounce .bait ol illlepd ~ were alao c:onlflcated. George Penney Service Slated Private funeral aen1ct:I were hlld tt>- day for George Penney of 'Ibree Arch Bay who died Monday at the age of 'II. A resident ol the Newport Beadl iDd Laguna Buch area atnce 1 .. , P~ was a well-known trial lawyer. Re bad practiced law in Newport Beach since 1155. From 1927 to tm he wa1 the dtieftrtal attorney for the Los Aneele1 Dbtrict At- torney. · Mr. Penney leaves h1s wife M'arlalte of the family home; two IOOS. John C. and James F. Pt:mey, beth of Emerald Bay; two slsten, Agnea Lund o! Walhlngton and Zelma White ol Colorado; a brother, Paul PeMey of Sacramento, and five grandchildren. 'Itle family has suunted t h at mernort.I c!on•U0111 be mede to lbe Boy Scouts of America, Orange CowtclJ, 381 S. Bear Sl, Senta Ana. DAILY PILOT OUlfM COA$T PUILtSHINO CDMMWf' R•Mrf H. WeM J •• 1 •. c,, •• , Vb,.,..... .... o--1 ~ '"'·"'·· •••• 11 l!"ltl' 1ho111et A. M11t,.lrii11e M ........ Etltw T\•111•• feli11•• "CWPfft 9"ctl City l!GllW N~.._.Offke 2211 ........ 1.1~ ..... , ••• "' M1lll119 Ad,re111 P.O .... 117S, t Z66J --c .. ,. MWll 1• Wwt lh1 ...... , ~ INdo' nt l'-1 Avtflll9 Ml#lllNMll 9-0!: 11'1S ••IO ......._.. .... aMIMlel -Horlfl ~ c:..w .... . w-.,, APfll 15, 1970 3·w an Meet i ng , joint.· Bay. _Study: .To Be Discusse DAILY l"ILOT l"llolt br Lff 1"11fte . ,. • R<pnsenlaUYOI of lhe ~l\Jt.ol ~•l'P'1rl . Beach, COllnty or Orange and' the Irvine , ..._Compa.oy were. \o meet thJs alternoon to Jay plans for joint study o{ Upper Newport Bay development. The subject of the study ls to' be development of the bay after fad ownership la sett1'd by the penijh1g coun· ty-lrvine Compcpiy lud swap or bo\vever. Civic Center Newport Plan To Be Shown An architect's scale model of a pro- posed civic center complex at Newport Center, includlnc a municipal courthouse, v.•as to be shown to Orange County supervisors this afternoon by Newport Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall. TONY JACQUES OFFERS HIS VERSION OF ARIA FOR JU LI E MEYE RS, ROBIN HAMIL TON Some Opera Goers Would Trade 'Bartered Bride' for a Good Old Saturday Matinff The model was ordered from Welton Becket and Aaloc.iates. Les Angeles arch.itecturat·nrm, for Newport's bid to win the courthouse, also being sought by the City of Costa Mesa. Kids Colorful Criti~s Mrs. Marshall had asked for and been eraJlted Ume to pitch the supervisors. To date the city has spent about $5,000 with Welton Becket for the model, sketches and slldes of what a civic center facility Including the courUiou.. might look like. Mesa Grade Schoolers Analyze LA Opera The Irvine C.ompany ls holding a site northwest of MacArthur Bot.:levird and East Coast Highway near where The Zoo drive-in restaurant now 1tands for a new city hall, police ltaUon and oi:ber civic fadliUes. Somelhlnl lbat many acton aod mual· clans hue lang auapected -lllal critics can be replaced by grade achoo! children -ha turned out to be devutatJnaly lfue in <me Ult. studeMI at Costa Mesa'• Callfomla School reca:iUy rode to Loi Angeles to -ao EnglJah.llJlguage opera. Sometblng lllal many clllzena have long aisped.ed -that opera 11 opera In any language -also turned out to be true. So· Without further elaboraUon or er· plln.IUon, here are 10me aueaments or '"11le Bartered Bride," which w as performed at lbe Shrine Auditorium. "Odlaloryem," II the dellahl!uUY phon- etic WI)' one plnH!led rtvl.,.. spell- ed It end tl>1s II wllat llhe end oCben had to Al' -uted to write down tbeir impnulonl; . "The class cood wider&tand most of it." -Sue GustafS;!)O. 0 1 think the ~a was a litUe boring ror JddJ 9 to 11, because we're not used to all that singing." -Mike Neal. "You could not underltand a word they were saying," -Klrk. "I would of understood better iI I was a adult. P .S. Please pick mine ." -An· nette. "Too ever.aged for my age." -Mike JOit. "For adults, it would be very good." - Sean. '.'I lll<ed Ille opera, elJ)tcially tbe gin In the ireen." -Leslie. "It WU ok." -David. "'It hid three parts toil" -Mark S. .. W11n't the greatest thing I ever saw, ' . p,..... Pqti l CANillDATE:3 IN NEWPORT. • • l.lld Clllll H-, c._iper for ltodl, told.him they were working a year and a ball .. lhls campaign. "Had I known Illa! I woold have had e Walter Koch . . "CI01e only counla In danclnC. but I tried hard," defeated c:OUnicl ·~andidale Waltu J. "Wally" Koch sakl TUesday night. "I believe I Jllade an honorable and honest effort. 'There's no question the pqwer of .the piess showed tonight." Koch, U.year-old pharmaceutical rep- resentaLive, said he is not bitter, just disappointed. He said. "I wish Mll1111 Dostal God· speed. I think he'll need the courage or hls coovtctions the next four imJ>Ortant years in the city." Hoch's eight years on the city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission wUI end ln June. "I'll always maJnt.aln a key interest in civic affairs," he said. "I'll continue on my long-standing civic organizaUons. '' The defeatfd candidate sa1d he wanted to thank "all the good people who en- dorsed me, suppcrted me and vot~ for me." He wasn't taking much solace In run- ning the cloeest leCOnd in the four races As he said, "Close only C'Ollnts In dan: dng." • Carl K111nla Carl J. Kym]a said he wore out two pairs of shoes Jn winning his seat on the Newport Beach City Councll. ReflecUnc Tuesday night on his vic- tory, he aaJd , "J conducted a hml-work-fn&, ,honest, above.the·btlt campaign. J dldn t level any attacks on anybody. This is what the intelligent voters or NewPort Beach ezpect." He spoke only indirectly of his op- ponent, Roy J . Woolsey. Kymla said : "I want to thank my Wife for being so patient and standing beside me when the going got real tough, and boy did it get tough, too." How dk1 he wear out two pair of shoes! Kymla &aid he walked 19 precincts and met 6,700 voters. He canvassed tht areas or NewJ)Cll't Hdght.s. Bayshores, Corona de! Mar, Weatcliff and Eastbluff for vole!. The rtturhS show he got a good many ol lbem. Kym.la dkt his walking door-to-Ooor in lhe afternoons and evenings, hi! sald, t.lk· inc vac1Uon time on rrom his Job. The 35-yl!ar~kf water dlstrlct manllger called hla victory "a tremendous team effort by hundreds of c o n c • r n ' d Ne\\'J)Ortera." He ha~ prepared hard for his ttrm on the city council, he 111ld, attendln1 coun· ell meetings for lhe la st six months. aecond tboughta,0 Dostal said. He said he is looking forward to work· ing with the new city council and realizes he has a lot of work to do to bring himself up to date on the factual details behind the issues. . ,{::{ . * e R ichard Crout "At least now I'll have a seat at council meetings," !Uccessful candidate Richard D. ·Croul joked Tuesday night after vic- tory' was usured. "I've been left out in the ~II twice when they had ruli houses .. , Croul said he was a little disappointed the race wasn't more competitive. "( thought it would be '. a very tough fight if Tom Stadlinger ri.n. Basically, public relations is his job." n>e' winner had words of praise for his youthful opponent, 25-year.()ld student James Aynes Jr.: "I thought Jim did a fine job. He brought out l!Ome points Jn regard to youth I hope myself and other coun- cilmen listen to." Croul, a 41-year-old building contractor, told of hi! tnitial reluctance to get into the race. Asked to be a candidate by friend Thomas Casey, a member of the Newport-Mesa school board, Croul, said ~ first reacted : "Gos:b, Tom, I can't run for city coun- cil." • Then, he said. he thought aboul how he had been critical of councilmen and plan· ning commiS&loners be had seen in action in other cities and decided. ''Put your money where your mouth is.'' He said the District 6 incumbent, Robert Shelton, "'~ was bowing out. "seemed to have good confidence in me and that wa:s very helpful." What made Crout'& night comolete wa s daughter, Laura, 14, saying. "Wow, wait unUl I see the kids at school." e Ro11 Woofsfl!I Roy B. \Voolsey ran a hard campaign and his substantial Joss in the Newport Beach council race Tuesday night came as a great dlsappolnlment. Present at city hall early to watrh preclnct-by·precinct returns. he quickly saw tht trend and knew he was defeated. "Well, It looks like I wasted some lime," was his lniUal and often repeated comment. Later, he spoke for the record and said. "I just appreciate a lot the wonderful people who worked hard. I wish for thfm as well as for mystJI t had made a better showing." . The S2-year-old attorney "''s asked what he would do now. "I'm not very good at PoliUcs. I'd bttt.er keep my no!le In the office," be replied. "Needless to say I'm behind ln my oUlce wor k." but it hid kicks ." -Robin. "The singing was good, if you could understand it," -Jane. "I liked Act Three the best. The hole play was wonderful." -Donna. "They made their expressions very clear." -Andrea. "I wish I could go again." -Stephanie. "It was very good ." -Jeff. "Whal I thought about the opera? This Is the firs:l time I went." -Debbie. "There was too much singing." - Tony. Many of the California School opera- goers offered very similar comments, but perhaps one of the most honest reviewers was Llnda Bennett. "I liked It," she said. "I liked the end part better." Free,vay Fighters Forming Frida y The newly-fonned Harbor A r e a Freeway Fighters will hold a meeting to which anyone is invited Friday morning. The session will be at 8 a.m. at the south clubhouse of Bayside Village Trailer Park, 300 E. Coast Highway. The Freeway Fighlers are opposed to any routing of Paci fic Coast through Newport Beach. Freeway The model showa buJldinp oriented toward a vlew of the ocean and arranged so their tops don't block 1 plane ct sight f1;9m Harbor Vlew Hills homes. The Irvine Company promised homeowners ln 1965 to preserve the view. A round city cowicil bulldJng Is the centerpiece in the civic center model. It is flanked by a city hall, police staUon • cily library and Harbor Judlclal District Munlclpal Court. A mulU·atory building, r!movable from the model, can be added if either the clty or the court need more room. A helicopter pad Is shown near the civic center. To the west of the dvic center are shown a Newport Harbor Chamber ,of c;:ommerce office ind sptee for cultural ftclllUes. A main Newport Beach post offlce ts not shown, this use being ruled out by'Ule U.S. Postal Service . If the courthouse ls not located there It might ~ replaced by 1 Newport•Mesa schools administration building, one city aide suggested Monday when city coun- cilmen got their first look at the model. J a ne a t Ar1n y Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Actress Jane Fonda, who fasted for 36 liours to protest the Vietnam war. went today to a Colorado Army base to support a planned soldiers' sick-call strike. Milltary police delayed Miss Fonda's e~ trance to Ft. Carson for 10 minutes. s.ve on 1*iC 1tts of Towte Stwnna tor "'8, « 12 ptOple. Tht more )'OU bu)', tM more yoa NW. Choolt from • com;:l1t1 Mlectlon cl Tow!t Pltltt'M. Ttlle JDUI" entire set homt Mth the first PQ In&. 6-piec. Pleet •ttl .. No 1kMttt ptymML SAME .... $72 ... •llhl S~ME .... $100 ... -e-piec:e placl aen1,,.. No doWll Pl11Mf1l. CONVENIENT TERMS Ult our :SUwr Club "'" to dMd• your ptynMntt. No lnternt or ctnylna Oht rps. BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE IUl NEWPORT AVL COSTA MESA ' , the J'\illt •!Udy meeUnas he&ln~ 1 .. daf. were' lnsUgJlted by the. N;)Wporl B_eacb City Council. The Upper Bay lies wholly 'j'lithin the city and devel091Tient ultlmitef_y_ will have to be approved by the city Planning Commission and C1ty Council as with any other property. ~ At a meeUng of the . Orange Connty Harbor Commiulon C)l'l Tuesday, c9unty Harbor Department Director Ke(lneth Sampeon revealed the state Resourpes Agency has offered Its services In. jhe cooperative 1tudy. Sampson said he wu pleased to see. the state agency aiming into the pidu!'e be<:ause "more and more work n~ to be done to get infonnatlon." He suggested there Is even a chance for federal funds for the study. With a university sponsorln1 1t ·thert mlght be money through a sea grant program cf the National Science Foundation for a pilot program on preserving estuary ecology, he said . Sampson said UC Irvine has not been approached yet; he was just throwing out lhe idea, County Harbor District Chief Engineer James Ballin,ger said he picked up two useful pieces of information during the recent study or alternative Upper Bay develcpment plans prepared for the coun- ty Board or Supervisors. The county Flood Control Office for the first time supplied figures on projected flood flow into the bay, Ballinger said. "The estimates were considerably higher than Y.'e had been guessing and indicated a 600-foot wide channel is about minimum to accommodate nooct v.•aters." Secondly, Ballinger said , he had gotten together wilh representatives of the state Department of Fish and Game and talked about how wildlife preservation and booting recreation interests both could be accommodated on a compromise basis. Deep channels for Oood o:inlrol waler could be used for water skiing and motor boating wilh shallow tidal sloughs and mud flats for wildlife to the sides, Ball· inger said. This development would be above the narrows. Below the narrows there would not be much room lo work with, according to Ballinger. He said a walkway y,•ould wind around the mud flat area with perhaps a view plaUorm extending out iato the mud flat reserve. Candidates Set Newport Talks Four Republicans who are campal&n- ing for the office of attorney general of California will debate the lssu.es at a Balboa Yacht Club meeting scheduled by the Newport Harbor chapter of the Cali- fornia Federation of Republican Women. On hand for the 6 p.m. cocktails-buffet meeting will be District Attorney Evelle J . YoWlger of Los Angeles County, State Senators George Deukmejian of Leng Beach and John L. Harmer of Glendale and Spencer Williams, an uruuccessful aintender for the office in the 1966 elec· lion. Each candidate will ouUine his cam· paign platform and be available to ans· wer questions during the meeting. The Balboa Yacht Club is located at 1801 Bay· side Drive. Corona del ft tar. 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 148-140 I l I . -... l . E~d of the Cr11ise Curious onlookers gather on the beach at Port Hue· neme1 Calif., to view the 465-foot former cruise ship Le JenneUe after the 12,000-ton ship ran aground in heavy surf. The ship's cre\Y of four was rescued by helicopter. School Fund Bill Facing Mo1·e Action Moratorium Group Renews War Protests Senate Votes Campaign Ad l.imits Sl' T~e A_le._. l'nll ·---~-- DAil. Y Pit.OT 1j Nixon's Welfare Bo.ost Goes to House WASHINGWN (UPI) -a low-paying fullllme job dls- pre 1 I d t n t Nixon's break-qualifies a family from federal through family allowance plan welfare payment.I. 1 The Nlxon approach would went-be/ore ti\" House today. give a famlq of fouril,!00 U Pusage was upected Thurs.. I It had no other in<ome. As cloy. • \ working lnoome '°"'· the The "fonn meuure which federaJ payme!rlts woold be cut provides minimum a n n u a I off gradually until earnings reached $.1,920 when t b e payments to . lhe working and government stipend w 0 u l d non work Ing poor, had cease .. Jn addition, the state bipartisan leadership support. would s u p p I e m e n t the 11.1 $4.4 billion yearly price. tag nonworking poor's beneflls. would double present weUare and welfare fam ilies would get spending. food stamps. Adulb, with er.- Alt.er lhree days ol hearings and a one week postponement, the House Rules Committee cleared the bill Tuesday for debate tDday. Although a vote could come today, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (J>.Ark .), the bUl"s 1nanager, said he expected "overwhelming" a ppr ova I Thursday under rules barring amendments. Nlxon1s proosal Is designed to provide incentives for adults ln welfare famille! to get jobs, without complelely losing their weUare benefits. Presently, a male adult \\'ith U.S. Official Meets Eban; Mobs Riot By United Prus h tun1tlo1al Joseph J. Sisco, U.S. assb ta nt secretary of state, met with Israeli Foreign· Minister Abba Eban in Tel Aviv-today while Jordanian mobs tore down the American flag at lhe U.S. Embassy in Amman In pro~st. ' Secret Notes The anti-American d e mon strat ion by an ceptionl, would be required to I e 1 I• I a t·l oft caD1 for a register for work, or lralnlng. minimum $110 inon&hly pay·' The new feature Is addition m~t. lnltead Of v 1..r y J n I or an estimated l3 million amountl under ~t lift. a~lts and cbUdrel'l In work:h1g ConttrV&Uve~~\~v! ral8ed poor families to wtUare rolls some obJedkU. Rtpl. Phil which -have some IO Landrvm (D'Ga.), Al Ullman million penooN, Including the (l>-Or'e.), and Omar Burlflon aged, blind ind disabled . (D.Tex.);the only three of the The lamtfy allowances could ;I Ways and Meana COm- replace the existing aid to mittee membera who failed to 1amilles with children -the support the bill · when th a t biggest, costliest w e 1 I • r e panel approvtO it. objected to lfOUP· what they t erm tit• For the agecf, blind and "guaranteed annual income'' disabled weUare recipients the app.roach. --- HO 'LLY.WOOD NEEDS NEW FACES 'NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES ANO TV SERIES. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMllA .AUDITION IN OlANCH COUNTY WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $4.1 billion educati an maney bill went ta the Senate today with warnings from its House r;ponsors that any tinkering to raise the spending level would invite a second Presidential veto within a year. Demonstrations r a n g i n g from Boston.type tea parties to fasts and marches were planned to mark today's in- come tax deadline as groups supporting the Vietnam Mor- atorium movement protest the rontinuation of the war. The protest was limed lo coincide with today's tax dead- line to emphasize what the demonstrators see as the re- Iatlonshi p between continuing war expenditlirts and contin· uing high taxes. Appeal Due estimated t0,000 pel"SOns In Amman appeared aimed at WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has voted to limit BOSTON (UPI ) -A federal Sisco, who is due In Jordan the spending for political cam-· d tod d 1 d Friday on his tour or the Mid- CALL (714) 547-6251 TODA·Y Sam Brown, national coor· dinator of the Vietnam Mora· torium Committee. said Tues- day, "\Ve are renewing our protest against the war after a long v.'inter of dellberation." Counterdemonstrations also v.'ere planned. TI1e Catholic War Veterans and the Silent Majority Mobillzation Com- mittee 11rere sponsoring the cp. position in New York. Lead- ers said they would not inter· fere with the antiwar groups. JU ge ay en e a court paign radl~ TV commercials. s t e n 0 1 r a p h e r • 5 bid to die East in search of a solu- Republicans protested the bill di stribute the transcript of lion to lhe Arab-Israeli con. would help Incumbents in testimony from the secret In-flict. general and Democrats in quest into Mary Jo Kopechne's Pa,to"cula•. Sisco, who came he r e • death in Sen. Edward ~1. Ken· The bill. passed 58 to 27 nedy 's car. following talks with Egyptian URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOW! T 1lent Starch B•in9 Conducted By TAKE 1 PIODUCTIONS ••A HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA The House passed the big school aid measure . Tuesday on a simple voice vote after a series of non·record voles that upheld school desegregation language that would ban fore· eel busing and would legalize freedom of choice plans that have been ruled un- constitutional by the Supreme Court. Tuesday, also would repeal U.S. District Judge Andrew Pre si d e n t Gama! Abdel the "equal time" requirement A. Caffrey, however, gave the Nasser, ignored newsmen's for presidential and vice presi· stenographer's attorneys until q e u s t I on s aboul his dis- denL candidates. U pa.Med by noon (PST) today lo file an cussions with Eb an and the House and signed by appeal wtlh the fede ral circuit said, "I have only one st.ate. President Nixon, it would court of appeals here. ment to make: We have had a enable presidential candidates Jn issuing his ruling, Caffrey t h o r o u g h a n d d e tailed to appear on television free in said the Kopeehne inquest discussion of all the problems P.a. c•.,_, ""*• ,...,.., ..... ...._. '-•""*'"" 1972 for the first time since transcript "ls a public docu· concerning the Mldd.Je East ,,,,..,. _, ,_,.11y flt 1"" ,.;.,.. _... '" •Tomorrow" Final, Frantic Tax Day the Kennedy-Nixon debates or llrm~e~n:t.:"::::~---~·~nd~th~e:"':iu:ti:•n:s:to;them;;· ":::;:;;;::~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii1 J!)fi(). Sen. John 0. Pastore {f). R.I.), chairman of the Senate commerce subcommittee on communications, said i h e networks promised s e v e r a I half hour slots for the 1972 Democratic and Republican candidates plus any major third party entrant 11 k e George C. Walla~. Each can- didate would choose his own program format, Pastore said. The Office of Education Ap- . propriation bill was several hundred millions or doll ars ove r President Nixon's 1971 budget request and efforts by liberal Democrats to attach another $191 miUion to that excess failed . Republicans claimed the $4.J billion in the measure was ac- tually $745 milli on over the Nixon budget whi ch they noted carried no money for so-called impacted aids which go to schools with children of Federal workers. Nixon said he would put $425 million in the budget for impacted aids if Congress refonns the program along the lines he has sug· gested in a bill now pending in both houst!S. WASHINGTON (AP ) -F°' Lhe millions of taxi>ayers who vo'>''ed "I'll do it tomorrow," tomorrow is here. This is the final , frantic day for filing most lax returns. The last of 77 million 1969 lax forms, with some ex· cepUons, must be postmarked by midnight or the In1ernal Revenue Serv~e can begin assessing penalties a g a J n s t anyone who delays. Altho ugh almost two million more returns had been filed by last Friday than the same time a year ago, 25 million re· mained out as of that last count, the IRS reported Tues- day. It expects 77 million returns. Friday's total was S 2 . 3 million returns, compa red tc> S0.7 mllllon at the same time last year, a jump of 3.3 per- cent. or those, 32.7 million taxpayers will receive refunds. con1pared lo 3 O million last year. This year's refunds totaled S7.8 billio n as or Friday, uo 31. 7 percent from the $5.9 million certHied at the end of the comparable week of 1969. Sen. John G. Tower (R· Tex.), urged Republican col· leagues in a letler Tuesday to fight the limitation, which would apply to campaigns for prtsident, vice president, the Senate and the House. "It is my considered judg- ment as chairman of the Republican senatorial cam· palgn committee that this amendment will work against the best interests or our par. ty, •• Tower said. House Gets Douglas Bill •••••••••••••••••••••• • • Mauson Na111 ed In Other Ca se WASHINGTON !AP) -• House Republican L e a d e r • C.erald R. •Ford has set the stage for a possible im-• peachment move a g a I n s t • LOS ANG ELES (U PI) -Su preme Court Justice . Charles Manson. hippie cult \Villiam O. Douglas, charging • leader who a 11eged1 y that Douglas may have had masterminded the seve n Tate-long·time ties with gambling • La Bianca killings. has been and underworld figures . • charged in a secret indictment Ford's attack on Douglas, • with still another slaying -drafted for presentation to the • the stabbing death of bagpipe House today, covers a wide musician Gary Hinman. range of the 7 I -y e a r -o I d • Two of Manson's followers Justice 's activities, including • also were indicted Tuesday : his voting record on the court. • Susan Atkins. whose grand his off-the·bench writings and • jury testimony led to the Tate-his relationships with Las LaBla nca indictments : and a Vegas figure Albert Parvin • male member of the cult who and possibly with Parvin'1 • still is at large. associates. .-------------------------------.. 1: • Comprehensive • evening programs • • • • •• ·I • •' .1 toward degrees of Bachelor of Science : and Master of Science • • • • • • • • 11 you're Planning to get a driver's 11censa S-ptemotic, dynamic instruction is given by on outstanding • faculty of pracllclng scientists and enginee~ holding odvancsd • • degrees from top universitlts throuohout the notiOri. • In the next law months -you should call this number: 835-1575 Classroom, Simulator and behind-the-wheel Instruction. • • More than 12.000 technlcions, englnt•rs ond odminl1tro-• • to~ men ond wome~ve continued full.time employ. • • ment while working toword their degrea ot West C.oost Uni-• • 111rslty. • • 1.S. cl'tr"' h1 1111in1.tn1, e,,iiff rhydu , eppllM JMtll-• • -tic•, 1"4 c-pwter Klence. I •• M.S. c1.,,_ I• ''"""' "tin•rittt .~ ,.. • .,.,_. Kt.Me with -'tht ..,t.111 f11 .,.c1,11s.tt.... I•. WCU Is occredittd by th• Wftlem Alsociolion of School• • 1. and Coll1ges, ond is oppl'Olled for 111t1ro.... • • New term starting • • • New u11d1rtr•d11•l1 cl1'''' bttin April 27 In lot A1191l11 •ncl M • ., 25 i11 Or•"'9' Co11nfy. N1w 9r•du•t• cl11111 b•9in • • April 27 i11 lo1 A1191l11. For inf•r1T11tio11, c•ll flit lo1 A1191l11 • C111t•1 •t 12111 112.1112, Ext, 10, or tlle Or•n9• County C•n· • ltr •I 171 4) 547-5112 Ext, 20, or fill out ind ••nd I" tll• 1.01.1• • I : poll ltelow. ~···················· 1: West Coast University • • P-lO • • • 550 So. Main St. • Or1nge, Calif. 92661 ,. • PlecM Mnd catalog ond lnfomwition Ol'I: lJnk '7A Dnvtng ~~centers • Allillale ol The Sing or company • 0 Undergroduott progrom O Groduot1 ~ram NAM.~-----~--------~ • • • • • • 1125 Wnt CMl'fl\I~ -~Ill O••~e. Ctllfomla t~ '" C t·J.llO • IENUAL Tl Rf WHITEWALL Generals Best Bias-Ply Tire Whitewalls only 99¢ more than our regular low blacl5wall price ' ' . 4-PLY BUY ONE .. . .... ... .... , .. ........ Flit ,.,,.... c ... ••• l l-ckwtll Wllll•••ll f1. T•x ...... (l ac:ll) . NYLON BUY TWO .. . Comp1cts ind 6.50·13 $21.00 only 11.78 CORD Buy A Full S~t lntermedi11es 7.35-14 $23.25 $2.04 St1nd1rd 7.75·1• S24.60 ggc S2.17 Jet-Airm AND SAVE! Cm 7.7~15 $24.60 S2.19 8.25-1 4 $26.95 more $2.33 8.25·1 5 S26.95 $2.36 • F•mou• Dual Treed O..ign Bir 8.55·1.4 S29.55 • Contoured Shoulder C•n 8.55-15 $29.55 • Duragtn•Treed Rubber IENERAL TIRE • '"~ 31t to •7( ftd, [I, l•t Mid 2 Ntt~,,.1f lllts.. ANY SIZE LISTED I.NI t It 1,tJ J 11 1.11 • ll I.IS 1 II r.IO 1 t s 7.Jt • 1• 1.11 r tt 1.rs • 11 lerger llt•t evellablll al e1tri cotL Don Swtdlund COAST GENERAL TIRE per tire S2.53 $2.57 4·PLY NYL\1N CORD WHITEWALL General Jet •Tough Duregtne.Nt>Mr ll'NCI for long mlleaoe • Famous du1l tre•d de•• for hend ling e&H , comerlng capablllty ~1. 6!~n ,., 1111 6.50 r 13 tubeln1. l•11er 11rt1 ••Ir• . AVERY GENERAL TIRE SER·VICE tol~Fr .. ~·~le• """" 1n "'*"" 111 """'''"'""' k~ NcwJlll(l IMCll Ind Wftltnf!lllff 0111 mun I. ADORES • 58.1 w. 19!h Cost• Mes• 540-5710 646 5033 16941 'IHch Bl.;!, Huntington 8e•ch 147.sa50 1: CITY IP : ---------GIHlllAL TIRU ••• WOllTll DRIVING ACllOll TOWll 10 orr ---------.. _________________ ........................... ____________________________________ .. -' ' ' ·~. • .. ' y 'fhe Back Bay Decision • Orana• County ••f!rvisors by a 3 to 2 wte have n.mnnea the county • Up~~ Newport Bay land , ••• ..,.. ]rilll Ult-Irvine Cof11pa11Y, for Ille 1eoond •time. n.e 1uperv!sol'$' acllon me~ns lllat lb• land ••· Bi.,iao iihOuld 'Proceed on. to Its court tes~ scheduled to begin J alie !6. · ' · lt'is 'ftntl'llly believed -Oilt wllll the series ol ~url aCtiqna anticipated, the case could be three years work• ing i!s way through the courts. ' The three supen'lsors voting' to continue the county agreement on the land exchange flit that the b8sic evidence and information upon which the county agreed to the exchange in 1965 and rtaffinned ill agreement in 1988 had •JIOt been sulJicienUy changed to merit starting all over again . ' ' Tl!eY appa~ntiy found none ol.the ,&ix recently ol• '""" 'and ralller hastily developed alleroative suggest• ions' sufficiently attractive to abrogate the P•instaking~ ly negotiated agreement. , Clearing up the basic legality of this, ot ahy similar, exchange certainly is in order. But there is increasing evidence that Whether or not the land exchange is approved by the courts. the up. Jands and tidelands u~es in the~Upper Bay will be get. ting a searching l'Hlvaluation by the City 'of Newpo rt Beach -which controls thi zoning, street patterns and other key developmental decisions -by the county and the Irvine Company. · This, too, is very much in order. ., " District Sy.s tem Outdated Every two ytars, th e Newport Beach City Council election revives the question of whether this,city would _be -bettet served by electing councilmen at lirge, rath· er than trorn districts, or perhaps by a smaller CJty C~I. · • , ClUes all 'around Newport . Bt acb -Huntin&l,on ., Beacli; Co11& M-and Laguna Beach -h,vo open €lly qouncil races. Anaheim, roughly three Wmes tho , ~aUon of Newport Bench, is governed by five coun- ciltneri, elected al Jarge. Santa Ana has seven coupe~· men. 61ected '' In Newport Beach. The Newpoit Beach diStrict system was 4eai1ned to ensure that interests of each area of the clty wlll be reprtsented ofi the councU. Newport grew from a•num- ber of separate communities that even todllf ... retaln separate name identil\calion. " · But with population growth and shifts, co uncum_.n lc di.Strict boundai'ies have been drawn and redz:awn until · now I:.ido Jsle and Newport Heights are groqped in one district, Ba1 bo1 Island and· Eastbtulf in anqther. -·The dinrict boundary Uri•• have become artificial and a population balancing act. not a fun.ction,of area in- terest. Perbapa the daf is coming, il it hasn't alrea~y come, when having al the best candidates in the city available each election year is more import.int than an Increasingly artificial area representation. · The council election system is a topic that can use caretul reappraisal before it becomes time ~to1 red,.r\V district boundaries once again. Dickey Moves Up Harbor Judicial District Municipal Court soon will have a new judge. He is San Clemente resident Everett \V. Dickey, a deputy county district attorney. Appointed by Gov. Ronald Reagan last week. Dickey will join the bench at the conclusion of a case in Santa Ana, probably in about three weeks. The 35-year-old Republican attorney succeeds Judge J .E. T. 0 Ned" Rutter of Newport Beach, elevat- ed to the Su perior Court bench. ,. • No -matter .. bcr.v yesterday's elections turned out, many _ v(7lers who conscientioUsly examined cal'l,didates' quallflriations and campaigns must wonder if the dis- trict system really gave them the opportunity to elect the four best candidates. Dickey's a rrival will be welcome. The three.judge court tha'l serves Newport Beach and Costa Mesa ha s been a judge short since January. Harbor Area atfor4 neys, however, have done an admirable job filling in as judges pro tem. Welcome Judge Dickey. N ~wmr s~ llMEJ? WE'VE 60T /NJRE 3US1Nf5S TllM Wf <AN HAN~Lf: May Reach Million Mark in 1970 Auto .. Thefts Are Climbing By I. E~AR HOOVER -"" F*'111 lllrt•• tf Jnvesll1atftlt Would )'tu p1act' a U,Ousand dollars at tht curb of a busy thoroughfare and walk iway, leaving ii unprotected? Not likely. Y~t. In eff-ect, that is what scores of recovered vehlc)es. Ttu1s, car thef\I: -in automobile owners do eve-ry d a y·. 1ptle of the theorists and apologists who Thoughtleasly and I~ a h""?', !hey pull try to minlmliO !here -are>not petty Into a parking SP,lee,. jump from thelt cash loases. When we consider the actual cars, and leave thlfn unloclltd aqd often -vlh.a~ of the itc>len vehicle plllS other with the t~11·tnJ,be lpltions. ln many i~ mlaceUaneo\ll expenses and the num~ 1tance1 w•< tbe1 return, their can are or can: taken, we are talking about a gone. n.• a~ver8ge value of stolen crime problem which costs well over a auto~ at ·tae time of theft As ap-·bilUon dollar• annually. , proximatlily fi_,000. 1 A violaUon related to auto theft also Completer flgµres for 1811 are not pt.gulng car owners is the theft of ac· 1vaJJabJe. bbl prqjected auto theft totall ceueries. Modem automobiles can be for the ~ nnect • sizable increase bought or equipped with 1:Pumerous ex· over 1• Jn 1"8, somf 777,800 motor peMive accessories. Most Of these items vehicles Wfre 1reported sJolea. This was' 1 art h1lt!fy coveted by 8uto thieves, and, approximatety 1 19 pereent jump ovet of course, a ready market can be round 1167. Thlrt 11 a definite possibility; of fW stereo equipment, rad ios, wheel discs, course, t&at car'thefts wm e_Jimb to the narvlfw1mirrors, etc. When given the ~ne million.mark in 1970. ' opportunity, thieves are a1ao quick to :;_,. RE · · 1 _, f take more essential equipment such as ASIDE F~m T tangib e v .. u~ 0 wheels. batteries, and even transmissions . \he stol~n car, there ar~ other serious It Is almos t impossible to place a cost cost factors. The -owntltl ~e"8snen figure on the theft of auto acceaeories: ma~ also callll him " Ion tn earnings or .however it is enormou1 and la: still grow. business. Some mGtorilll rationallae their 'i ' . carlessness by erpJatnyti, '"11\at'a why I "I· have insurance." Such l'NIOrUng ~ta AUTO 111EFT JS called the. crime of fo a del.ayed boomeratlJ.:Whenlrilurance opportunity, particularly where young companies pay lTKlre claims, t 1t e i r people are concerned. In 1968. 79 percent customers necessarily pay h I &'be r or all auto thefts were committed by prem ium rates. Jn addition, law en-perSGns under 21 years of aa:e. For a forcement agencies absorb untold ell:· teenager; his fl~ au_tomobile thtlt is pense in b a n d 1 i n g compla ints. in-often considered a slatus symbol among vestigaUng charges, and proctJsing his aMociate!. In many instances, this is his !irst major criminal act. Under such. circumstances, he is apt to be irrational, unpredictable, and easily excited. Thus, a stolen vehicle becomes a dangerous. if not lethal, weapon in his hands. Fur! h~r, with an easy car theft behind him , a y0\4ftg person becomes more brazen and moVes on (o mo.re se rious crimes. In recent years, automobile manufac· tuters have~equipped cars with additional security devices to hold down theft. Law enforcement authorities .. ha ve initiated campaigns against auto theft, encouraged car owners to take preVentive action, publicized steps to deter car thieves. and worked hard to keep the spiraling viola- tion up(ter control. While some progress has ~n mpde, auto thefts keep clim· bing. THE PROF.ESSIONAL. car thief or hardened criminal will ·QM ways to steal ah auloJnobil e when he needs one. However, even he can be made to work at it, if the ft opportunities are reduced. Easy car-theft opportunities will exist un· Iii car owners make a determined efrort to protect their valu able property. While American motorists do not <lrive about in solid gold limousines. aside from their purchases of homes, investments in automobiles represent the greatest single property expense of a fa1ni!y. Let the driver remember, therefore, v"hen he parks and walks away from his motor vehicle tha t in effect and depending on the age and condition of his car, !le is en. trusting passers·by with a Federal Reserve note bearinE: the likeness of Grover Cleveland ..... $1 .000. Viet Reds' P ·urpose in Laos VIENTIANE -· There t s a grim seriousnesa to talk ahaµ\ the weather in Utis hot LaoLian capitaJ. A good deal of the ta111. la not jult 90Ci81 chit-chat. Much of the weaUier talk is War talk. as rain or overcast i'tSUicts bombing and reconnaissance by U1S. planes in support or Gen. Vang Pao and his Meo army. That 11 the Laotian force which was recently driven back on ~be Plain of Jars by the North Vietnamese. The hnpcf"tanct of U.S. air support to Ule Meo army was clearly demonstrated last week when one day of rain helped the North Vietnimese oYerrun a government posliiOn and push to Within a couple of mllts of 'Sam Thong:, the base for U.S. refugee operaUons in Laos. The San Thong ainlripA was closed Jo fixed.wing aittra.ft by mortar~ fire . That cutbed )ogistic su pport for the covemment force: position to drive towards Vientiane, just 80 miles to the south. With a large commitment or troops, many here believe that -:he North Viet 11amese could take Vientiane In any case. There is no 1gree1T1ent, however, that the North Vletnamde really wll'Jt to do that. So far. at least. the Nottb Vietnamese ha ve shown little Interest in Laotian cities. Tbe best speculation seems to be that the North Vietn amese want to . \reestablish the Une whJch existed before the Meo army drove into the Plaln last year. Then thty may try to negotiate SOME INFORMEO Americ8Jll here from strength._ ~k thrte or tour days of rain could Prince SouvaMa PhOuma belie ves that bring about a serious defeat for the Vientiane Is not aeriously threatened ''for government forces near Sam Thon&. That the moment." would put the North Vietnamese In a ' -..,..-SOUV ANNA PHOU MA insists that no ~-----------~ forel1n troopg art fighting in h~ em· baltltd nation. He says. emphatically, that none are wanted. He is, he says, seeking a neutrality for Laos. , -----Wednesclay, April l5 , 1970 Th< •d!todO! pagr of lht Dailv PJlot 1ttkl to inform and 1tim- ul4U reader• by prtunting thil n1tD.tpaJ')fr'1 opiniom 011-d com- nuntort1 on topics of intere1t and slgnifican<e. llf providing a forum for lh< npmiloa of our rtadtr1' opinfom. 4ftd br prtltntfno tht dfvtr1e view- poiftll of lnfOMMd ob1,,..,1 aftd rpokc,,..,. °" lopb ~I lh• ·day. Robert N. Wied, l'llbllsber . However, Souvanna Phouma recently IQ!d Roes Perot and !he group ol newsmen accompanying th e multJ"111Uonaire's prlsonero(Jr.war camp inspection tour, that Laos would be finished without the U.S. bombing help Yl'hich ht requested. As he ha s before, Souvanna Phouma aald he would seek an end to the bombing when the North Vlrtnamtse removt the cause -tha t is, when llano! rt:moves the troops. which were not n:movtd from Laos but greatly augmented followin1 the Geneva Agretments of 19&2. If North Vietnamest forte s should threaten Vltntlane and other Wollen cities, Souvanna Phouma said that would pose a problem for the signers of the agreement. which binds them to solve such probleins. Not only did Souvanna Phouma say that he has requested no U.S. ground troops to help his forces. but he said that no troops from Thai land arf" supporting the m. The Thai army is \veil regarded here and there have been some reports that Thailand wou ld rather fighl North Vietnam in Laos now than at hon1c later in an expandlne war. FULBRIGHT'S TUllING -Sen. J. William Fulbright, )).Ark., has alm ost replaced the weather as a topic for social chll-chal here. There is also very serious criticism aimed privately at Fulbright by U.S. officlsls. \Yho must not be heard voicing public criticism or the chairman of the Foreign Relations Comm!~ of the U.S. Senate. They deplore Fulbrfght's blunt !Ui· ges lion that all or -·hat used to bl known as lndo-China be turned over to the North Vietnamese. At a time of uncertaintY In Laos and Cambodia, not to mention Viet4 nam, they-think such a comment from a top government official can only be misinterpreted. Dear Gloo111y Gus: Next year evtn more Costa ~1esa children will walk to school. But Newport Beach .cbildren will kttp riding our busts lht nme distance Costa ~tesa youngsters have to walk. Why? -P. 8. 'htt. fHf\lf'9 Aflktt ......... .,,...,,,_ ~I ""'°'''II' tllfJ1 .. ttl9 etwt,.ltfl'. 1111• .... , "" ,...,. ,,. OIMnit Oin. DtU, ,lltt. A Big Job for Unemployed '. Space Talent - ' ""t ~:f..'ffi ~ . < z.i' ~· . r ...... ,,r.,,~aillM~ r .· J ~_,~E(l~.i.) To the Editor: i ' Thousands are losing their jobs in the ae ro.space industry because or a lack or new contracts and the phasing out of old tlnes. The ranks of the unemployed range from the machinist and truck driver to the accountant and scientist. They are men and women, young and old, and all shades or black and white. In the 1960's this country had a goal to put a man on the moon: all the technical know-how in the country went to fulfllll ng this goal. Today. we ha ve an even greater goal here on earth. There is pollution to contend with : cleaner and more rapi.d transportation to be found; and food, water. and space conservation are greatly needed if man ls to survive. Why, if industry and government could put a man on ·lilt moon can't they save the earth and man. " IF THE GOVERNflfENT \Vere to set forth this goal for the J970's and Jet our contracts to the aerospace industry to 1 study these problems, I am sure with the thousands and thousands of trained peo- ple in the industry they could in a very short time solve the environmental pro- blen1s here on earth. But. of course. lhls will take the flnan-. ~ial backing of the government and some 1nay feel it would be too socialized. but if too many pcctple are out of work and they ' start getting hungry we may have lTKlt"e than a "soc ialized" government. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Jllile Sq1111re l>nrl< To the Editor: \Ve would like tD thank the county Board of Super\'isors for considering the people of Fountain Va1iey . Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa, Garden Grove, \Vestminster and Santa Ana before plac- ing an airpark in our area. The Mile Square regional park will no\v ~erve over one-half million people and is a tribute to the supporting votes of Supervisors David Baker. Robert Battin, and Alton Allen. Also, we would like to thank the residents of these six comn1unltles for their united effort in writing letters, siP.ning and passing petitions of pl'otest. Th r e e -hundred t\\.·enty.five ·represen· tatives of our organization worked to ~ lain over 6,000 sfgnalures. A SPECIAL THANKS to the many cities. school districts. organizations and clubs thef supported our position of keep- ing Mlle Square as e regional park. \\"0- lll.!o appreciate the many financial con- tributions that allowed our project to con· linue over several months. \Ve ttit'nk the press for their objective r('porting and analysis or this local pro- b'rm. \Ve can now return to developing our co1nmunities as better places to raise families . MARY HIX Ch&lrman Citizen& Against Airpark tCAP) Lctte,rs Jrom readtr.s art welcome. Normot/11 writers sllould convtil their messages fll 300 word.! or less. Tht right to condtnse letters to fit space or eliminate libel It reserved. A.ti let· ters nius t include siguoture ct11d moil· Ing address. but names mcry bt with· held on rtqiu11t If Stlfticitni rea so11 Is a1'noret1t. Pottru will not be pub· 1u11c<J. Accidents Are Of Two Kinds It Is a shame that we have only the one word "accident" to cover two different kinds of happenings -those ttlat are uninientional, and those 'that are merely unexpected. For most so-called "accidents" are the latter. not the forroer ; are unexP,ecled by us. even though we have in some way contributed to their occurrence. They are not ··accidents" in the purely fortuitous sense. · As an example,~ Uie· only serious auto accident I have eVei' had'took place on an Oregon mountain road some 20 )'.ears ago, wlfen a W di'ove straff)lt at rr1' in my lane. I was rorced to swerve off.the road and rouei,:over !n a ~little gulley, totally dem9Jishing my car and doing myself no good at all. THE SU88EQUENT police report in· rlicated that this "accident" was entirely the fault of the other driver, who was in the wrong lane .. But it was my fault . too, in a mo~ devious way, as most accidents are. I had delayed wiring or phon ing ahead for a reservation, and motel alter n1otel was filled by dusk -so I dec ided to pu sh on anothet 50 miles to the next town. J had driven 500 miles that day, was 11~ed. and should not have ~en taking a strange mountain road at night, when my vision was reduced and my reOexu :dow· ed down. ALTHOUGH LEGALLY I was in the ri11:ht, and lht insuNtnce company paid up promptly, in a moral sense I was guilty of contributory ne1Jigence -not In 011 driving, but in my failure to plan ahead, in pressing on beyond optimum ability to cope with a sudden tmergency. And in th is same sense. i believe. most of us do not have •·accidi;nt.s'' in the f,"'° meaning of the wurd . A recent artic e in the ,magaz ine, "Traffic Safety," put out hv' the National Safety Council. Indicates th8.t most motorists driving on-interstate t-io;hw!ys ·Plan as poorly as I did -and thus make such "accidenb" inevitable. MORE THAN hALF wail until the gas ' ·\; is <>ne-fourth full before' stopping. (One out of rive run out of gas.) More than 80 percent plan the day as they 10 along. The average driver logs 11 hours a iiav at 65 mph, which is too long for alert and comfortable driving. Uncertainty, in- tl~cision, or the dangerous last-minute decision are responsible for llltlSl crashe! on interstate highway s, which are three times as safe as ordinary roads. ' Every accident is some<>ne's fault. but It usually take! two to tangle. The driver coming at me in Oregon carried lht lefal blame, but if I were the prudent driver I lhoua:ht I was. I y,·ouldn't have been around to be aimed at, in the mountains, after dark. tired. tense. and in too much of a hurry lO mak e the next town. It'1 taken me 20 years to 21dmit it 'The Face of Innocence' ' -• In her fourteenth novel. just off the presses of Ml:Graw·Hlll, E I i s a b e th Ogilvie deftly weaves a [ascinating suspense story under the deee!Vlngly Jim. pid title, The Face <>f Innocence ('8.96). As she first appears to the reader, the book's main character is reminiscent of many anolher creation or the prolific New England ""'rit~I' who is also kn6wn for bet · children's books and widely serialized short stories: 'jSu.san turned back to the mirror and studied herself with a critical objective gaze. If I saw this woman coming toward me anywhere . t CO\lld tell exactly what she was, she th ought. t y,•ould know by instinct about the Scouts and the Hospital Auxiliary, the PT A. the sort of husband she has. the tov.'n she lives in, and the friends she bes." WHAT JUSAN LINDEN : sees in the mirror is a respectable, fainUy Qull, perhaps even a bit colorless woman "wearii'lg irltsty tweeds and a fine sweater, the discreet earrings .and circle brooch, the casual short hairdo proper for daytime walks down Main Street on a September ii.fternoon," an Ull· complicated, placid woman 1vith a wide fotthe1d and calm, gentle brown eyes. Lookin& back upon her youth, however, Susan evokes murk3 days when her name was Leslie Danton -a time when her mother palmed her off oo credulous spec· U.tors as the reincarnation of an Egyp- tian Prince11 -a Ume when she V.'8$ leading a life of humiliating decl!it and subverting her natural talent as a painter. GHOSTS FROM mAT lurid past sud· dcnly invade the cltedel of Susan Lin~ tlcn·s present secu rjty with the co!n- clctcntal appe11rance or David. a men whom she had lo"'td and wanted to mar- ry neatly twenty years agn. lie I~ In possession of bet early pti.lntings, and resorts to blackmail in an attempt to win her back, A brief but agonizing period in the life or the young woman £ollows. as the familiar 1round &he has been treading 011 as wife and mother turns to quicksand. She is trapped by the implications of her previoos identity. or which her husband ia not aware: she dart not reveal her past tn him. and fears for the very lives of her children, ·whom David m e r c i I e s s I y threatens to get at her. The 260-page novel progresses toward its dramatic climax with the sure mon1tntum or skilled writing 1 n d masterful crartsmanshlp. Once aaain, Elisabeth Ogilv'le's faithful readtl'lhip vdll not be disappointed. Victer de Key1erlin1 8 11 George ---. DeaJ George : ' fl.1y husband ls perfect In every respect but one. Whenever he lishts a cigarette he blow3 the metch out with his nose. Is thJs ground!! for dlvorct? FED UP Dear Fed Up: Gee, l hope so -t mean 1 hate to see a home brtak up, but I wouldn't want to miss thi s caSt on "Divorce Court.." CONFIDENTIAL TO 0 0 W JONES: Oh about average. How'• everything with you? tSC?nd yuur problernf. In r."orge, the originator of Sidewals Think· Ing.I '- , ' I I I r I .. ·- ~osia ·Mesa~. ' ~ YOC. 6], NO. 18 , 7 SfitTIONS, ·111 'A<?ES I . • • - 0 SPACE. CENTER, HoUJton (UPI) - Tl\t stricken Apollo 13 spaceship sped toward earth slightly ofI course today. Controller~ said the astronauts must make another critical rQCket firing to keep from: missing earth and swingiiig in- to a distant orbit where they would be doomed. The maneuver will 'be made tonight or 11'µrsday. Retro Officer Thomas Weichel said the course correction would have to be made • ( 0 by the lunar·module.'s big dttcent enctne. But space agency <ificials later Aid the maneuver could be made with small CGD- lrol ioctieta U the d-t qine fails. The .big enp, hcJ!wever, has already fired twice to head astrOOluts James A. Love!~ Joho L. SWJ&ert ·and Fred W. Raise back toward; earth after a nea1'I disaster u Ibey approaclJed' the moon. 'Ibe small engines are constantly used for. attitude ·control operations. The prayus of millions went to thr - • • • • OW!$~ CC?µNTY\ cALIFORNI~ . ' . •• eers pllala 10< a~·._ at 10:04 a.m. <m> Frk!aY about ., m11es -.t <111,'qo PAJO 1n tbe !Guth Pacific. With a succeaful landing, they should be home in Houlton Saturday. • Bat 'to IUCCellluJly l'H1lter earth's al· ll10lphao, tbe -muat lire the big engine ... tbeir lun.ir '"""'11• briefly to pu< tbelr llhip iJito tbe lWl'OW. lni· aginary cmidor in 1p1ee leading to a safe splashdown .. ••we're not y.et·tn the 're-entry corridor --. WEDNESOA'f, APR!( IJ, 1910 TEN CENls ., . -. .. ·~ ourse ... ,, .. ' -. ' moon'1 ,gr1vtty ·and felt the Hrth11 in- nuence:·at 5:38 1 .. m. (PST). lt wu •,02'1 mil,. "from earth and 38,IM miles from Ille moqn at the . time. ,., • , 'lbe.pllo!s' !\IPPly <II waler, of>'pn anc1 eelctrical 'power was ratkieed~ ·bi.It ru,lt dittclln Windler and EuJ-Jtrau aalol, ~ wu •;Jll<I<• than adequate lllP9'1 to get the astronauts home. , , ·~it tooi:s a Jot 1 better now Uilll .Jt did last t.fonday night.''· Kram. Mid. · Hammett, Jordan Sweep • Ill .Mesa Mesa Pill Haul Nabbed Four Arreswd; Huge Drug Cache Seized Striking at a prearranged signal after an alleged transaction involviag 40,000 ptp pills -largest such haul i• Costa Mesa history -narcotics agents cap- tured four persons in a raid Tuesday nighC.. lnvetigators said two pr e v i o u s purchases plus seizure of a quantity of marijuana. on the JX'tlJlises a9~ up to 17,500 worth <Ii CODlrlbaOO dn>p to be ........ ..-. Olarges agalut the th~ men and one woman iaclude possession of dangerous drugs for sale and pospesion of mari- julDI for sale. The arrestees were identified as : Barnes at tbeCenter Street addr~ Ro1er D. Ptlty, 25, of 887 Center St., Mareh 2f for MOO in ash. C.Osta Mesa. Bame.s. met Petty, a sheet metal Billie L. Spain, 2&, or U439 Firebrand mechanic, at 777 Ne•ton Way again on Circle, Garden Grove. , March 30, investigators cbar1e. with a Joyce A. Clauey, 22, of 887 Center St., '5D exdwlge fOl' 14,000 ampbetamines - Costa Mesa. allegedly tamg place. Frat A. Bmte, 2'1, of Lu Ve1as, 'lbe ~ and largest alleged sale !>C· Nevada. curred with •.a pills and more than The nud by Costa . Mesa police and $1 ,000 ditnihic -Tue3dap1i&ht, ac· Sta~ Bureau .of N:arcolicl l!!ifortellillll '~-1o.rtparll ~ 19daY., ·~· .W.,;i ·--""••II-~ ~,.....,.....,.,......,.'• alleg<dly lnvolvint tbrff d 111 er I~\. , llrnOi, lltpllied ~'tie deal had boen pardwet. ., completed, and U -l]y packapd- ·lnvestlgaton alike ~t Potty sold one ...,.. ~· <II ~ marljtlaaa 10,000 pll)J ta BNt. Aae!il MlchUI A. ~ allo 9'J0'11C1'ed: • ,WILLARD JDRDAN Tucker-Out As Victors .. • SwampFi~ld . . By ARmVR R. VINSEL 01 t11t ~Ur f'llll ,Ii.ff . A 29.1 percent voter, Uu'IK>.ut ·.carried Jack Hammett into office Tuesday, dum- ping•ont incumbent and giving the ltCOl1d ' anoUier-tenn ·on · the COsta Mesa Citf <:ouncil. Hammett,.whose Costa M,.. Plannlni CominluiOn ant fJ 'now vacant, led the entlre stale of eeven candidatm wttb 1,m -· ;r a 3U.permm.iD,aJodllr.'!1.-cut. . f ' ' He wu f0Uowed1by CoUncllmM Wll1ard T. Jfll!lao, who colledod l,JJ7 ·-..fer SU JNi!<ent ol lhenumerkal total. ~bent '?r>rge A. 'I'u<keo Wll a rW!lilll tlt1rd In all 4t local ~ ablentee b:aUOting, for , i ll f percent chunk. Council Finale Marked Ohicago 7 Talk At UCl~·Rapped By County Board How Costa Mesa Voted Or'ange Coul College 1tudent B. Ell KAier, 29, made the stro!llest lhowµig ampn1 the rem&inlng candldites, with us' voles, amoanUng to 5.3 percent of the complete number cast. By Jubilation, Relief Jubilation, resignation -relief that the didales, becauae I thlnk ·every one was fatiping, eight-week ordeal is ended, no sincere in his belie!s. matter what the ootcome -and op-"I would also lite to praise the people timism for the months ahead today marked the c.osta Mesa City Council that voted -for all the candidates -and <;ampaign finale . I would like to praise all 'ftlho cared Bitterness that marked the campaign -enough to make sure they w e r e as it gained momentum evaporated for registered and then went to vote. many as precinct tallies were chalked up ''I have no regrets," TUcker added. like handwriting on the wall. "Ii was a wonderful ll'OUP of people There were victory parties and quiet ~ b;fing to help. If I had it to do over post..campaign postmortems. again, I would do it the 1ame way." There were, perhaps, a few mulual "I stated what 1 felt to be the truth ha~::"~as gratitude In every quarter regarding the past and what I felt to be for those who voted -no matter for the best for Colla Mesa's fullae, ,, he ad· whom -and especially for those whose ~~· ~I~~~d a ~lh four years, I felt I ballots strengthened each candidate's OOuncilman Hammett souhi:led Ured, tally. . humbled and happy. Solid1y defeated , fonner councilman "Somebody told me : 'even If you lo.'le, George A. Tucker seemed almost reUev· you'll know Nho your friends are,' and I ed;'Mrs. Tucker and I are looking ~know now. I feel about an inch high. forward to a little more nonnal life There were 250 people at my house last "said Tucker, who was married last night and 1 know ~eryone by his tint ~;and emphasized his family man im· na:~~J. Yarnal, who campaigned on a a•~t· ould like to praise all ltht .can: • ,-platform of sincuity. and community con-w cern, was not terribly disappointed at County Man Shot In Love Triangl~ Reported C~tical A 113-year-old Los AlanWtos man ls bt crllical condition today followiag what authorities tenned a love-triangle argu- ment Tuesday during which he teceived six bullet wounds. Donald Lee McKay, 33, of 10751 Wal11ut St. has been in intensive care, at Los Alamitos General Hospital· sjnce: the lhooting ~oecurred at 11:17 a.m. The alleged assailant, Johl Richard Uebele, 25, of 3791 Howard St.. Los Alamitos, was booked in Orange County Jail on assault charges Tuesday. net. Tom Hicks said a complaint charging Uebele with assault with i1tent to commit murder would be 90Ught today with the Dislrk:l Attorney's office. The argument, he said, apparently cleveJoped over the assailant's 'Wife, Sharon Lee Uebele, 25. Police said the shooting occurred in a driveway alongside the a p a r t m e n t buttdin& whert Uebele Jived. A .25 caliber automatic pistol was recovered by police at the sceae ot (he •hooting. placing fiflh amonc seven. "I think I did what I started out to do," ht said adding that he iritended to shake 1ooee ·sOme"" public apathy. "I bad no donations and no mana1er, just one little old gal 69 years of age who got out and contacted people on the west aide," he said. "Now, get behind lhe men who were elect.eel. They're good men. I thank those who voted for me, 11 he concluded. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, who will lurn bis pvel over to a successor next Mon- day, said today he foresees smoother sailing.ahead in city government. ''l think the reslllls were pretty c'On· clustve," he remarked. "'Ibe people have spoken. They want a eoheslve council and they've become tired of petty politics." .. Maytr Phltley aakl he will assure the city's '1(,300 ellilenl of. that cmtr cooperali<JD 1n Ille mmlhl ahead. , "Now, we're ,oing to 10 forward ," he said. One ol the first items of business after freshman Councilman Hammett takes his teat next Monday will be election of a (sei COMMENTS, P~p I) Steele M•rlceu NEW YORK (AP) -The JllOCk nwket shaved ils lead late thls afternoon, with winning issues on the New York Stock Exchange leading losers by a narrow mar. gin. (See quotations, Paps 11-17), A stroo1 prottll to the appearance of five membtrt of tJle Cbkago Seven at UC Irvine on April ti was voted ~1 by the Orange County Bolrd of Supervisors ~ day. But UCI Chanctllor Daniel Aklrich said today he would stick by his decision to allow the rive ~victed members of the Chicago Seven and their attorney-·WiUiam Kunsller tpeak at a collference on cam- pus. Supervl5or David L. Baker proposed that "a strOlgly worded resolution pro- testing the appearance be forwarded to Otancellor Aldrich, the UC Board or Recenta and Governor Reagan." '"l do not 'tielieve the university is the proper place for such appearances," Baker said. "What happened in Santa Barbara could happen here ." Supervisor Robert Battia of!ere<i the only protest against the move alKI voted acainat ll "We · are moving into a field not In our Jurilldictlon," Battin said, "and I think ~ ;,, ·a ilinierous pffi:edent aAd completely 11DCalled !or." bt· a statemeat iMued today, Aldrieh said: '111e, policy of the Ul.iversity or California is tO permit recognized faculty and ltudept orpniiation11 to h o I d meeUnp on the campus to which non- unlvenlty Jptaken may be invited. "The use ol available university fatllltiel for such purposes is denied oaly when the ineeting ls COhtlidered to be in- compatible With the education objective of the university. "The granting of permission does not coneUtute ~ent of the speakers, thttr philolopbiea~ their expressed vtews or their conduct. "I believe that the university is OM: of the fiw remalling institutions In our society where people are free to express ide11 and to have them heard in an orderlJ and imtruclive atmoapbere. On the basis of the in£ormaUon now aYallable to me, 1!Joee Dlfllag at: . nngemeots for tbe meetinl at uci on April 28 will meet thole-aodiUons." ' • . Nobleman, 50, Dies · LONDON (UPf -The M1rque" ol Milrord' Haven, once tagaed one ot Bri- tah1'1 most eligible bachelors and best man at I.he wedding of Qveen Elizabeth and Prince Phillp, died Monday night. He ' was 50. ·· . i ~ .. Abs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 -Ill >II 42 43 44 45 46 . 47 48 49 " Total Vote ' I l 31 87 109 106 . 127 ' 9',I I~ 119 (02 94 77 91 :31 6S 136 143 77 n &e 99 73 138 79 100 151 69 I:.! 105 134 75 93 134 69 112 130 ~ 62 J.3f I 197 • 78 '138 100 114 110 17 96 131 129 . ll2 5,127 • ! 6 45 49 . 49 90 57 s8 87 63 68 30 33 ·43 47 91 103 41 ~ '30 . 53 23 43 25 44 39 39 57 . 68 45 36 50 119 22 65 58 88 38. 29 41 ' 1111 43 86 38 56 54· 39 55 105 50 70 2,663 ' 0 . 30 8 78 7 116 ·i 108 13 140 10 113 10 116 7 131 f4 Ill 17 123 jj 91 13 79 17 91 12 73 5 135 15 165 7 82 12 75 6 79 12 94 7 65 17 142 15 79 a 96 3 179 8 81 12 144 17 145 12 139 9 103 19 121 9 158 8 72 18 . 133 12 165 9 160 9 112 13 62 6, -138 10 144 5 105-.., II 162 6 96 7 119 4 161 3 76 6 109 6 163 10 l$l 25 138 510 5.780 2 16 ·8 IL 13 16 39 17 10 76 8 19 II 20 23 41 7 15 10 15 17 15 17 11 29 21 12 9 13 15 8 40 10 34 15 30 7 20 19 21 12 14 ·f II 14 10 lO 27 25 18 838 • 2 10 ,14 , 9 6 7 10 11 10 11 4 7 12 6 9 10 1 7 14 8 12 10 9 10 8 9 3 7 7 4 5 1,0 4 4 8 9 6 8 8 9 2 7 . 7 4 7 I 3 4 10 8 371 0 . 71 1 251 9 312 10' 300. 13 402 'ii; 310' 11 364 10 382 14 324 23 362 14 238 i3 2M 12 267· 7 228 19 418 7 484 II 2211 17 224 10 215 19 300 17 234 27 392 II 235 20 289 3 436 8 260 II 395 12 s9o 13 391 11 2h 17 343 14 sn 12 229 '14 413 16 l.38 .8 479 17 322 12 243 7 391 II 412 7 292 12 471 -14 310 11 365 5 399 10 251 6 331 7 443 19 406 16 ... 609 • 15,898 ..i..---------------... ----.-------------------------------------~----. ~ -------------- , Oa~id J. Yamat received ll09 votes for • 3.8 percent figure. Tbbcfore .c. ''Ted" Bologh took 510 votes for a 3.2 percebt sllce . ' The youngest challenger, Thomas F. Manui. Jr., H, plhered 371 votes, fot 2.3 percenC or the entire 15,198 vote tally. One writHn ·candldate, Ralph Schie.iber, re<!i!ived a single vQ\e, but it cannot be coµnted in final tabulations, due to a new law covering prior declara- tion for office. Mis. Dorothy Dietzel, who has handled the tabulation for the past 15 years; said B,137 individual ballots were cast in the 1970 municipal election. SOme interesting voting patterns merg· e d fro m t h e. p r e c lnct-by-preclnct breakdown of the campaign clbnax in which Hammett and Jordan jockeyed at times for the lead . Hammett, 50,. adrplnlstrator o[ Bristol Park Medical Center, balanced tlaclly in some cues ·with Jordan, 56, an archllect no• starting(hls severith council year. Tile precinct breakdown showed Ham· melt first in 39' and second at eight "POii· Ing places.. , · Jordan placed first n ti&bl precincts and second in 39 of them. Swift work by teams of vote counters taking the returns by phone wrapped up the seemingly mOTJU!?l~ntal · task much earlier than expected . Mrs. Dietzel, personnel officer for tht city, said the tole.board tally system wu (See MESA V171'E, Pqe II Weather ' . ' That cheery -weather will keep t on cheering Oran1e Coast rtlldents \ Thursday as temperatures remain around 70 degrees under increas- ingly llUMY sklu, INSIDE TODAY Two America's Cup contenden will duel thl1 ytlft in competition ror--tbe Callfomla Cup u Columbl• 1tom Newport Beach me<ll fot· mer Aussie yacht, the ex : Daino PatUe, Page. ~. · -: ... ._. 'n i.._ ...,. Cl""""' • ...... ....... ,. ,,_ c-,, lil•lllMt 111.. ... =..'i:.11 ' 41~ ~-:" CMMf = ~In ti tyMt """" N ,....._., 11 ....... '"'( DHlll Nf!I(.. )I DI'.......... tt ...... ,... ' ti.di _Ml\'llltl "''' ! •llflrtll......., "'" T..._.... It ,. .. _ 1•1' ---""""" It 4 -... -.!!!'*'" "• Wlltte ..... ft ~ ,, ~ .... »: • \ I I I DAll.Y PILOT .~ t ' Civic ·Center· Jewpoi1 Plan To Be Shown .. . .-. . -----~ • i ¥11w'\--e11.-posed clvle center complet at Newport Cenler, lnchld!ng a munlclpal.C<lW'thoule, was to be sbOwn 1 to Orange c:ountr supervill)ri this afi,moon by Newport lleacll Ma,ar Dor~Manhall. 1'wi nlodel wu Geel from Welton lleclret llld AMocta , Los Anploo aidUteclU[al firm, lo Newport's bid to win the courthouse. al being sought by 1)le City of Costa Mesa. Mis. Marshan had asked for and been (l'ultd llm• to pllcb ... ~: 'l'o dllo lilt city hll ~ about 11,eoo wilh W•'1ool lltclret !01• U..· model, •kttdla llld 11!doo 91 l\'hal ~civic ..... faclli!Y 'Including 'the .OUrtllou.M nilllhl look like. · - The lrvine Company ia holding a aite nortll\\'eal of MacArUiur Boulevard and !lat CoMI Hlthway nHr whore Tilt ~ ~la "8lllirtJlt MW lllndl for A l\lif, city •hill, poU.. olaUon and ollllr civtO flcllllles. Th• fn!ldel shows bu!ldll1P Orfenttd \oWud 1 Y!IW of thl ....,, ond amnpd .. tllelr loot doll'I block ·a plw of 1111!1' from Harbor View Hiiis homlt. 1llO Irvl"' Col!lpaay ll"lmllld J>om...,..n In llll6 to p ......... tilt vu, A n>11nd city oounc!I building 11 ~ centerpiece tn the civic etnler model. It Is nanked by a city hall, police station. dty library and Harbor Judicial Pi!triet 1\luniclpal Court. A mulU..wiry bulldlo1. remo\rable from the model, e111 bt added \( •ltlter Ille city or tilt eourt n11ctmor• ...... A •u .. Pl&r pa4 ii •hown -111e civic center. To the west of the civic center are shown a Newport H•rbor Oiamber of Commerce office aod tpl.ct for cmltur.i ftcllities . r ' . A 1111in Nnlport--llltl offtCI, II not !Mwn, this use beln1 nifed out by tbe U.S. Post41 Service.. . If the courthouse is not locJted there it might be .. p11ced by 1 NIWPOrt-- schools ldmlnlltrallQI building, .., al\Y ajde sugested Monday when city e9Unf cilm .. 1o1 lbelr Orsi look at Ille model. ,.,.... r.,. J MESA VOTE. •• deviaed ~Y the Joie City Cler-c. K. "Clilrlll" Priatl, wl1o died 001· niolilb .,. . DOoplt• lht foci Tuff!llY'• ~.{,. lld the '"'~ wttna tally by a ""?. ont- te-' ' percenl, community ln- 1t ire•l4ir thll yur. ' ,, -ri• ""' Pp! busy anawerlna lbret hollinl tilC:llon ..iurn !Ji._ IUI bepa ril\lbti 10 llourl ~fore Ille -beran. · 8J 1111 llmt election centralln . ......U cb"'1btrJ, "'111 clown itbout 11 p.111., 100 calls had 1'lln lofled, double 1111 1111 rupo-' • . .. J\•J .~.1 ..... ' -tr * ,.,,~ roJtW•• -~ r ..... r.,.J COMMENTS. •• new mayer and vice rnl)'or. CoMlderaUon has doubll• alnl4y Mrun !CO' ffammetl'I planning -· mission replacement, while Viee MlYO" WIJson could, conceivably VKlte hi• 1Ut ..... H• ii c1mNllnln1 1" rtpl1<t J'll1h Diltrlcl C.anie County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, blll thol qutltlon m1y not )e H10lved until November. • · 3-wo11 Meeting ' ;~., Joi11~ fJ~y .Sludy CAIL Y I'll.OT PIMll ., LN Plflltl TONY JACQUES OFFERS HIS VERSION OF ARIA FOR JULIE ME.YERS, ROBIN HAMILTON Some 0peTa Goers Would Trade 'Bartered Bride' for a Good Old Saturday Matinee Kids f;olorlul f;rities Mesa Grade Schoolers Analyze LA Opera lomethbti that many actora and musi- ciant have lOllll ~ -that critics cu Ila ntplactd by 11'111• lcbool children -1111 lulMd out to Ila devutatingly true 1n.,........ . . llildliila ii Colla Mno'a Calllornla Jdlool ....,11y rodt lo Loi An1elu lo ..... ~ ............ . , 8aqioll>b1J lltal.1111111 d-~H Jong RPtctld -lhal -· la opoti In ony lan11111t -1lso turned out to be true. lo Without fw1htr tlaboraUon Or ex- plon•!lon, 'htrt ... """'' uieumenu ol "'!Ito ~ Brl"'.'' which w " ~al lllt llltrtllo Audllorlum. ''Odlllarytm, .. ii lhl delichtfully phon- tllo 111J ont _pinl-tlled reviewer 1pell- ed K ancl 11111 la Whal ... 111d '4ht1'1 bed lo aa, w1*t uUcl 1" write down llteir ....,.., . "The clau dqod 1111der1lal)d .,.., of it." ~ Sue GusWIOl'I. . "I think the opera waa a JltUe )>oring for \dell I to II, becau,. we're not uaed lo •li lhll 1lqln1.'' -Mllce Neal. 0 YIN could not undtratand a word they wer6iayln1," -Kirk . "I WO!.dd of undentood better if I WAI a adult. P ,15, Pleaae pick mine." -An- nette. ''Too over-aged for my q:e." -Mike JOit. "For 1dulla, II would be very Sood.'' - Sean. "I Ulced the OP'!rt. especl1lly tilt 11r1 in the freen. 1• -LnUe. "I was ok." -David. 0 1t had three part.I to It." -Mark S, uww•t the art1tt1t th1nc I ever saw, ' . :No 'Outsider'· 10 ·' .. .. ' Hammett ·'Fits' in Mesa By TOM '11TUS ., .... ~" '"" lttff Jack H1nmiotl loo1I Coola ?<Jes• !lice Grant look Richmond Tuelday. He piled up a 2-1 victory over in- cumbent C.OUncilman George Tucker and even outdistanced Councilman Willard Jordan who handily won himself a Wr,d term on \tit council. Jt was 1n unusuat 8'how elf strength for a chAuenaer fqatnst incumbent coy,n· cilmtn. Biit Hammett is not exactly sn "Olttlider" in Costa Mesa civlC affairs. his arm -fortunately, not the hand- shakin1 one. Jordan wa1n't quite up to celebrating his own victory-TuesdaJ nl&ht -he was home in bed wlth a kidney ailment. Hammett and his . supporters did celebrate, however. All of his colleagues on the city Plan- ning Commission were on hand for the victory party at his Mesa del Mar home, along with Planning Director Bill Dunn, who appropriated Hammet\'s commission (lameplate and pre5'"ted it to him alter a little ediUng. but it..had kicks." -Robin. "The singing was good. If you could understand it." -J1ne. "l liked Act Three the best. The hole play was wonderful." -Donna . "They made lheir expressions very clear. 1" -Andrea. "I wish I could @:o again.'' -Stephanie. "It was very good." -Jeff . "What l thought about the opera? This is the first time l went." -Debbie. "There was too much singina." - Tony. Many of the California School opera- goers offered very similar comments, but perhaps ont of the most honest reviewers was Linda Bennett. "I liked it," she said . "I liked the end part better." Panther Leaders Hit With Contempt Raps NEW HAVEN, Conn. !UPll-Two na- tional leaders of the Black Panther Party v.·ere aentenced to six mooUls in jall for contempt Tuesday after a courtroom slrug1le over a notP allegedly smuggled from Panther Chainnan Bobby G. Seale. They were among four spectators sentenced for contempt by Superior Court Judge Harold M. Mulvey during a hear· ing on motions in preparation for trial of 12 Panthers, including Seale, ·on murder charges in the torture-slaying of Alex Rackley, a Panther allegedly suspected of turninc police informer. '.!fo · Be ·DiscUssed .. , . . \ " i\epresentaUves of· the city of ,Newport development of the bay after lull \ Beach, Counly of Orange llld l!lo Jrvlna. .ownei>hll> la. 111lled by th• Pl!Pdi1& l"W!· Compaoy were .to meet ltll1 1/temoon to . ly·ll'Vll!e Compaoy 11114 awap or hoiffV;t. lay plans tor Jolnl . •tudl' ol Uppor Thi Join< aludy .. 111••1~ bqlnniOjj to- Newport Bay development. day were lrutlgatea by the Nilwport The subject of 1the study Js to be Beach City 1Councll. 'lbe Upper l.lay lies • ' · wholly within the city •od devel.~nt NeWp>rt Seeks Way to Outlaw Early Flights ~ltimately will have to be lllPJ"T('ed by the city Planninc. Com111issi01 >~ Cily CouDCll u wlth'ln.y other property .. At • meetlna or Ille Oranga Conaty Har1>9r Col!lmlaion on Tulldly <WIY Harbor Departmell\ ·Director Keajlelh Sampson revealed tltt state ReSOt1n!fs Agency has offere'b Its services in the cooperative study. SipnJ>l911 said he was. pleaeed to see t)le state a,enoy C®tlng Into the pictiJre bec1u1e '1more aad more work needs to A w1.1/ to ouilaw tarly mornlna fllabt~ be done to 1et informJUon." out of Orange County Airport f1 l>ilng H.e 1Uge1ted there ta even a chance for' sourht by Newport · Beach city 1overn-federal fUnds for tl'le ,tudy. \Vlth . a ment. . university 1pon1orln1 it th~rt might 'be The problem wu brou1ht up at cUy mMey throuch a sea grant program or council study seaaion Monday by Coun· the National Science Foundation for 11 cllman Lindsley Ptrtalll who camplalned pilot pl"()gram ·on prfiServing estuary airplanes had passed· over his Corona del ecology, he said. Mar home at 5:20, 5~40 and 8:101.m. that S d very morning. ·amp11on sai UC Irvine has not been Councilman Pa1.1I Gruber, of Harbor approached yet; he was just throwi11g out Highlands,, said, "01\ sure we get them tbe idea. , too. That 1s probably what woke me up County Harbor District Chief Engineer at JO after S this morning." James Ballinger said he picketl up two Parsons said he wanta W 111 the ban on useful pieces of lnformation during tl)e airline Oights out ol th, alrpart between rtetpt study of alternativ~ Upper Bly t~e hours ol 11 ,p.m. apd ;r a.rn. broadmed development plans preplred. for the. coun- to ~nclude private alrplanis. · · ty Board of Supervlson. He said he thinks the county Board of The county Flood Control Office for the Supervisors, which runs the county air-first lime supplied figures on projected port ought to be able to do thi1. "It seema flood flow into the: bay, Ballil1&er said. to me if owners are even tying down for "The eslimates were considerably higher the night they are lessees," Parsons said. than we had been guessing and indicated But it was decided before the city talil"I a too.toot wide channel is about mlaimUm any official action City Atiorney Tully to accommodate flood watera." Seymour should explore the question 1,,.. Secondly, Balllnaer.~d, he hed gott')n ronnally with the County C!>UJ\.!lel's office. together with renresent.atlves of the 1111.te Seymour said he had some doubts such Department 'of F:111h and Game and talked a ban could be enforced. He also won-about how wildlife preservation and dered about the legality of restrictinl!'. boating recreation interests both could be pilots not normally based at the airport.,. accommodated on a compromise basis. For these outaide.rs, Seymour auagelled, Deep channela for flood cot1trol water there are queatlons of Udenttflcatlon with could be used ft>r water skiing and motor the local regulations and of jurisdietlon. boating with shallow tidal sloughs 1111d Parsons suggested the airport nig!it mud flats for wildlife to the sides. Ban. watchman might take riown numbers of inger said. This development v.·ould bt airplanes taking off early, above the narrows. Below the narrows John Felker Rites Friday Services will be held .Friday fqr John E;dY(ard B:elker who die.d Tuesday after .a lengthy itlntas. He was 35. A life-time resident of Costa Me·sa, ¥f, Felker wf1 born in Santa Ana. Servic~i will be held at I p.m. In ilie We!tcllff MOf11.1ary Chapel and will ~ conducted by the L<lyal Order of Moose, 1457, the lodge of which Mr. Felker was a member. He iJ sµrvlved by hia wife Doris oHtrr" family home at 249 Ogle St.; two children, James and Theresa o( Tustin; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Felker, Sr. of Costa Mesa ; a brother, Ralph Fell~er, Jr., ot Garden Grove; and three sisters, Mrs. Doris Sturgeon of Vista, Mrs. Betty Winsey of Pittsburg. Calif., and Mrs. Francis Car.lion of Costa Mesa. The family has asked that those wishing to make memorial contributions, contribute to the Kldney Foundation. the.-. would not be much room lo work with, according to BaJUn!er. He said a walkway wou d wind around the mud flat area with perh~ps a view plalform extending out into the mud flat reserve. Fire Kills Five; Grandma Held TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) -A 50-year. old grandmother was arrested late Tues· day on suspicion of setting fire to a house in which fi ve members of her famll)' burned to death last week . Mrs. Guadalllpe Lemus Lopez was to be arraigned today in connection with the deaths of Zacarias Torres, 45; his wife Maria, 26; ind lhree of their sii children, Antonio, 3: Zacarias, Jr., 2: and Jose Esteban, slx weeks. Investigators said witnesse s told them Mrs. Lopez threw a riece of flaming cardboard on the roo of the Torrts' famUy hOUR and then sat on a footlocker and watched It burn. ·--···------ In lhe meantime, councllmtn d pick replacement! for Hammett 'jrorn amooc appllc1nla who flied raumu bt!CO't when vacancla OCCUJTod. : lfe ii '~a IOn~Ume planning . CQIJI· . mllliOner, two-tetm president of Uie Chamber of Commerce an• the senior man on the Costa Mesa Police Reserve roner. , . Jt now re1ds, "Jack Hammett -Ex· corn.missioner." Jane at Army Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Actre.N Jane Ftma, who fasted tor JI hours to protest the Vietnam war, went toda)_'. to I ~ado Anny bai91 to IUpport a PJanned IOldlen' sick-call 1f.rjke. Mllllary pofic:e delayed MIN Fond1'1 ... trance to rt. Canon tor 10 minutes. DAllY PILOT OMlllGI COA11 PUll.llHltrlf CCIM'AN't l•~•rt N. w,e4 p,plllent , ... M!ltlw .J1ck l , C1,l•w Viet '°"'111•1 tN 6-tt ~ Tlt•111•t IC•••ll , .. ,_ MIM Offtte JlO W•tt l•w Street M1lli119 Adlllr•t11 P.O. k• I 140, t2426 --"''-'' 1tte111 wn w.1 ...... ..,1..,,,, \,...-lutlili lhP-IA- Hllllllfllllll ..... IM "'"" ltul-N .. II '"'-It! .. Ntnll II '"""" lMI _L. ' Tbe pooaibllity of ~is cooncll candi400Y ltod been dlacussed·_by city ¥fl obserytrs for several years .. When Hammett fln«llY dectded to ma~e the race -and, }le admitted Tue841y nlaf\t, he hid done so almoet two years ago -he ran hard. So w;l~ or1aniied :-vas his campaign that be f1n1shed ~ votes ahelld or the popular Councllrµan Jordan. And he did it "with one hand ttf:d behind him." Early IP the campaign, ·tJie cUM:ttdate tumbled off his roof and broke Ladder Accident Causes Overflow A falling ladder broke a valve on • large tank at a Costa Mt.ta indus\rtal plant Tuesday. sending a river of acid nowtng tnto the streets out.aide. Ne actual damage was caused by the estimated 350 ga:Uons of ferric chlOrlde 1pewing frtlm Metropolilan West Inc., 111~ Logan Ave., according to firemen . llteY stood by ~nd sprayed the cherfl· lcl1 compound with water to dilute it 11 It newed into gutters fin Logan Avenue and llllcer S~I. Plant Vice President Harry H. Velie 1aid the acid could damage paint and metal, but would be harmless to rubber or plastic aurfaef!s. Cctst.a Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said the material is t1fltn used In metal etching and similar p ......... Orange Coast YMCA Slates Pancake Feed The Oronge Coa!I YMCA Is sponsorln1 a pttncake berakfalt from 7:IO a.m. to 11 1.m. Saturday At Richard's LJdo Markel In NtwpO<t Beach. ~The breakfast includes pa n c a i e 1 , 11u1age and juice. Cost of the pancake feed Is II w~lch will help detray co.II ol the YMCA olymplc tiie swimming poola. Tunney Daughter Still in Custody CHESHAM, Engiaod (UPfl -A judge today ordered Joan Tunney Wilkinson, daughter of Gene Tunney, held in custody an(tU!er week whil• police c 0 1 J e c t evlde"nce tO support their charge she murdered her husband. Mrs. WUklnson. JO, appeared nervous and somewhat distraught when she ap- peared In Cllesha1n magistrates court for thl fiv~minute heaina. It was her third .aiijle:arance jn court. since police fou nd the: body of her huaband. Lynn Carter Wilkinson, Jll in thelr home in Chenies, outajde London, Ma~h 29. ·Ar at the last bearing. April 8, Detec- tive Chief Ina'pector MJchael Whiting ask· ed and was granted another week to gather evidence. The next hearing was set for Wed- nesday, April 22. . Mrs. Wil~nson, w~o ts being held at Holloway.Women's Prison h1 central Lon· do"' glanced back and forth between her BriUsh Iawfer, D&vid Napley, de~Uves and Magistrate Anthony Harmon during t~ proceedh!gs. She wore the same tan raincoat and gray sweater in which she wu arrested . Man Stricken, The11 Burgla1ized Thieves tooted the home of a 57-year old Westminster re1ident early today Wilhin mi11utes after he was taken to a hoapltal wlU, a heart littack. Police said approximately $783 worth of goods were taken from the residence of Milford R. Miller, 77" 13th St., around J :50 1.m. The the.ft was discovered by a nelahtx>r who had Just returned from taking Miiier io lloag Memorial liospltal for emergen· c.y treatment. fpcluded In the heiat were a ney,• stereo, various kllChtn appllances and cha111e. CONVENIENT TERMS -.. -.... off--.. - '· I. ., ll ,...,.._ n. men ,_, lt&ly, lhe "*",,. ....... 0.0.. ,_.., e .......... pltdloft el Towle: ..,,.,, Ta• YoW .... Ill home""" .... .,,....,.. .. ___ .... S~ME •oto'10loo - No ... Plflrlll'llML U. our lftttw Clu!J "'" to di'lhft ~r PQmMtt. No lnte....tor Urr)'l"C ehe,..._ 8ANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE ltll NEW,ORT AVE. ·COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAM! LOCATION 'HONI Ul-!401 , __ \ . I ---· . --I Wedntsday, Aprll 15, 1970 DAILY PILOT $ Nixon's Welfare Boost Goes to Hoilse , Ul'IT11t*l9 Etad of the Cruise • . WASIUNG,TOM (UPI) -1 low·paylng Mlllme Job dlt- ,pre 1 Id• n t Nlloo's br,ak· q~fi• a family from federal tbroUP, famUy allowance plan w•lrare 'P&Jmtnta:. . The Nixon approach would "'"t bd'" the Hou.e today, · atve a family ol foor 11,600 U Puuge wu expected Thurs-It had oo other income. AJ •day. working income rose, the 'The reform measure which federal paymemts would be cut RJ'OVides mlnimwn a n n u a l off gradually unUI earnings · reached $3,920 when t ll • ~ to the working and aovemment stipend w o u I d non work in I poor, had ceee. Jn addition, the state bipartisan leadership support. would s u1p p I e m,e n t the Its '4.4 ~llllon )'i!arly price tag1 nonworking poo~'s benefits, would double pr!sent welfare and ~1eUare families would get spending. food stamps. Adults1 with ex- U.S. Official Meets Ehan; Mohs Ript By Untied Prt11 lntemattonal Curious onlookers gather on the beach at Port Hue- neme, Calif., to view the 465-foot former cruise ship Le .Jennelle after the 12,()()()..ton . ship ran aground in heavy surf. The ship's crew of four ·was rescued by helicopter. After three d8ys of hearings and a one week postponement, the House Rules Commillee cleared the bill Tuesday for debate today. Although a vote could come today, Rep. Wilbur D. MiliJ (J>.Ark.), the bill's n1anager, said he expected "overwheJming'' a p p r o v a I Thursday under rules barring amendmenl!. Nixon's proosat is designed to provide incentives for adults in wel£are families to get. jobs, without completely losing their welfart benefits. Joseph J . Sisco, U.S. assls- lant secretary of s~le, met with Israeli Foreign Mlnister Abba Eban In Tel Aviv today while Jordanian mobs tore down the American flag at lhe U.S. Embassy in Amman in School Fund ' Bill Facing More Action WASHfNGTON (UPf) -A $4.,1 billion education money bill went to the Senale today with warnings from Its House sponsors that any tinkering to raise the spending level would invite a second Presidential veto within a year. Moratorium Group • Renews War Protests •w TIM ..__,."" Prtu Demonstr'aUons r a n g i n g from Boston-type tea parties to fasts and marches were planned to mark today 's in- C1>me tax deadline as groups supporting the Vietnam Mor- alorium movement protest the continuation ol the \\'ar. Sam Brown, national coor- dinator of the Vietnam J\fora- torium Committee. said Tues· day, •·\Ve are renewing our protest against the war after a long winter of deliberation." Tiie protest was timed to coincide with today's tax dead- ine to emphasiu what the demon.mat.ors see as the re- Jationship 1between continuing war expeilditures and et1ntin- uing high taxes. Counterdemonstrations also were planned . The Cat.hoUc War Veterans and the Silent l'lfajority Mobilization Com- mittee were sponsoring the op. position in New York. Lead· ers said they would not inter- fere with the antiwar groups. Senate Votes Campaign Ad l.imits Presently, a malt adult with protest. Secret Notes The anll ·Amerlcan demonsttation by an Amman appeared aimed at Appeal Due estimated 10,000 persons in WASHINGTON (UPf) The Senate has voted to limit BOSTON (UPI) -A federal Sisco, who is due in Jordan the spending for poliUcal cam· . d tod d 'ed Friday on his tour of the Mid· JU ge ay eru a court paign radio-TV commercials. stenographer's bid to die East in search of a solu· Republicans protested the bill distribute the transcript of lion lo the Arab-Israeli con· would 1 helndp lncDeumben~ !n testimony from the secret in· fllct. genera a mocral.3 in quest into Mary Jo Kopechne's Partl.cular. Sisco, w~ came h ere death in Sen. Edward M. Ken-The bill, passed 58 to 27 ne<ly's car. following tat s with EgypUan Tuesday, also would repeal U.S. District Judge Andrew President Gama! Abdel the "equal time" requirement A. Caffrey, however, gave the Nasser, ignored newsmen 's for presidential and vice presi-stenographer's attorneys unlil q e u s t I on s about his di&- dent candidates. U passed by noon (PST) today to file an cus.slons .'wlth E b an and Uie House and signed by appeal with the federal circuit said, "l have only one state. President Nixon, it would court of appeals here. ment to make: We have had a enable presidential candidates Jn issuing hll ruling, Caffrey t h or o u g h and de tal1ed to appear on televlsi<ln free in said lhe Kopechne toquem. dl11CUSSioo of. all the problems ceptl"", WouJd be roqult<d to reglltor for 1'0<k, ct training. N MW' feature ii addition of an estimated IS million adult.s aud children in working PoOr families to welfare rolls wttlch not{ have some 10 million perlOO!, lncludlng the aged, blJnil and dbabled. The famllY allowances could ftplace the exlsUng aid to families · with chlldren -the biggest, costliest w e 1 f a r e group. For the aged, blind a n d disabled welfare recipients the le1t1l1tlea ealll for a llllntmum lllf moalbly JI01• ment, ineteaa of v ~ r y I n i amounts under present lawa. , ConservaUvu have ra!Md 10me obj<tllonl. ilepl. Phil Landrum (J>.Ga.), Al l)llmu. (O.Ore.), and Omar BurlelOQ (J>.Tex.), the only W'<e of the 24 Ways and Means COm- mlttff members who failed to suppart the hill when t b a t panel approved it, object.eel to what they term tll• "guaranteed annual iocome''" approach. HOLl YWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION . PICTURES AND TV SERIES. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMERA AUDITION IN ORAN&E COUNTY CALL <714) 547-6251 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOW! TODAY Talent Seerch 9•ing . Conduct•d By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNfA P.t. c..,_, .... pre,_e•el CMN&tl ,_ M•t•m1L CP•ftlllh 111nt accern,.11w 111 .,." "''r'.....,. 11> The House passed the big school aid measure Tuesday on a simple voice vote after a fieries of non-record votes that upheld school desegregation language that would ban fore· ed busing and would legalize freedom of choice plans that have been ruled un· constitutional by the Supreme Court . ii T ~ 1972 for the first Ume since transcript "Is a public docu· concerning the Middle East 0 IDO rro ft7 tl~~ennedy-Nixon debates of ment." and the soluUona to lhem." Sen. John 0. Pastore (D-1i"~=====~------:::::::;;;;;;;; R.1.), chairman of the Senate jl commerce subcommittee on "' It's Final, Frantic Tax Day communicatious, said the IENERAL The Office of Education Ap. propriation bill was several hundred millions of dollars over President Nixon's 1971 budge t request and efforts by liberal Dem-OCrats to attach another $191 million to that excess failed. networks promised sev er a I TIRE mor! returns had bttn filed half hour slots for the 1972 by last Friday than the same Democratic and Republican time a year a.go. 25 million re-candidates plus any major mained out as ot that last third party entrant 11 k e count, the IRS reported Tues-George C. Wallace. Each can· WASHINGTON CAP) -For the millions of taxpayers who vowed "I'll do it tomorrow," tomorrow is here. This Is the final, frantic day for filing most tax returns. The last of 77 million 1969 tax forms. with some ex· cept.ions. muii be postmarked by midnight or the In1ernal Revenue Servtce can begin assessing penalties a g a I n s t anyone who delays. Although almo6t two million House Gets didate would choose his own da;y. ll expects 77 million program forma t. Paslore said. returns. Sen. John G. Tower (R· Friday's tot.al was 5 2 . 3 Tex.), urged Republican col· million returns, compared to leagues in a letter Tu~ay to 50.7 mlliiOn at the same time fight the limitation, which last year, a jump cf 3.3 per-would apply to campaigns for cent. Of those, 32.7 million president, vice president, the taxpayers will receive Senate and the House. refunds, compared to 3 O "lt is my considered judg- mUlion last year. ment as chairman cf the This year's refunds totaled Republican senatorlal cam· $7 .8 billion as of Friday, up paign committee that this 31.7 percent from the $5.9 amendment will work against million certified at the end of the best interests of our par- Republicans claimed the $4.1 bUlion in the measure was ac- tually $745 mlllion over the Nixon budget which they noted carried no money for so-called Impacted aids which go to schools with children of Federal workers. Nixon said he would put $425 million in the budget for impacted aids if Congress r!forms the program along the lines he has sug- gested in a bill now pending in both houses. • the comparable week er 1969. ty," Tower said. Douglas Bill •••••••••••••••••••••• (...I • I • Manson Na1ned In Other Case WASHfNGTON (API -• Co h • • House Republican Le ad er • mpre enst ve • Gerald R. Ford has set the stage for a possible lm-• • peachment move a g a I n s t • • • LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Supreme Court Just Ice • evening programs • Charles l'lfanson. hippie cult William O. Douglas, charging • • 1 ea de r who a 11 e g e d I y that Douglas may have had d d masterminded the seven Tate· long·time ties wilh gambling • towar egrees of • • • La Bianca killings. has bee n and unden\•orld figures. • charged in a secret indictment Ford·s attack on Douglas, • with 'IHI anoth<r slaying -drafled for presentation to lhe . Bachelor of Sc1·en· ce •• the stabbing death of bagpipe House today. covers a wide musician Gary Hinman. range of the 7 I • ye a r. o 1 d • Two of Manson's followers Justice's activities, including • also were indicted Tuesday: his voting record on the court. • d Susan Alkins. whose grand his off-the-bench writings and • an jury testimony led to the.Tate-his relaUonships wi th Las LaBianca indictments: and a Vegas figure Albert Parvin • male member cf the cult who and possibly with Parvln's • Master of Science still is at large. associates. ..-----------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;i1• • 11 you're 01ann1ng to get a driver's license In the next law months -you should call this number: 835-1575 Classroom. Simulator and behlnd·lhe--wtieel lnatn.Jctfon. • Syst1matlc, dynamic Instruction is giv•n by on outstanding • toculty cf practicing Ki1ntills and tngloeel'I holding odvol'lted • degrffS from top univ1ri!tln throughout the nation. • MMt thon 12,000 techrilcioru, englnnrs ond odmlnillro· • IOrl both nwn ond 'll'omtl'--hove continued full-tlm. employ. • m9nt whll• working toward their degm1 ot West Coast Uroi-• v1rslty. • l .S ... .,,.. i11 .... '-'"•• ep,1114 phr.ta. 1,,IW !Mtfl • • ettNtiCI, 1"4 c-pvttt Kilnc1 • • M.S. ..,._ bi "....... ...i""""' •'"' ....... -"" 1• KiHh with litht .,..... fer .-ciell1 .. ie11, ,• WCU Iii occreditld by tt-.9 Wnt1rn Anociatioti of Sc.hool1 '• and Colleg11, and is appf"OYed for v1terana. ' • New term starting • • 8 N, .... 1111der9r1d11•I• d11111 he9i11 April 27 111 let A1191l11 111d M1v 25 111 Or1119e County. Ne'"' 9r1du1le c:l11111 he9i11 • April 27 ill la1 A1191l1s. Fer i11forw.•tle11, cell the lo1 A1191le1 • Ce11t1r 1t 121JI ]12·1 ]12, E-.t. 20, or tile Or11191 County Cen- t1r 1t 1114) 1547-5712 bt. 20, .,. fill out 111cl 1t 11d i11 the c:ou· • po11 belo ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• IJnk ~8Wr:U,'fs Afllllata of The Singer Company 17U Wftt (IYPmlft AVl!Wt Or1""1. CIUlornlt P:Ull 1Uf"'9'2JIO • West Coast University • • 8 550 So. Main St. • Orang•, C•lif. •2661 p.20 • • PltaM tend cotDloo ond lnformoHon on: 1• 0 Undergrcduott PfOOrom 0 Groduot• Pft)gTCPn 1• 1• NAM<-----------~ AODRESo>--------------- • • • • • WHITEWALL Generals Best Bias-Ply Tire Whitewalls only 99¢ more than our regular low blackwall price 4-PLV "••· ...... "'"' , ... BUY ONE ... '111.,.... c.. .... •1.ck•lilll Wh11ew.rl 11. T11 ...... (hell) NYLON Compacts Ind 6.50.13 $21.00 only S1.7B BUY TWO ... lrrtermtdl1ta 7.35-14 $23.25 $2.04 Buy A Full Set CORD Standard 7.75-14 $24.60 99~ 12.17 Jet-Airm "" 7.7.S..IS $24.60 $2.19 AND SAVE! 8.25-14 $26.95 more $2.33 8.25·15 $26.95 $2.38 per • famou1 Dual Tread Design "' 8.55-14 $29.55 tire $2.53 • Contoured Shoulder C•1 B.55-15 $29,55 S2.57 • Du.-.gen• Tread Rubber You Save S2.11S to SJ.41 per Ure off our Regular Whitewall Price 8ENERAL TIRE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970 KRAFTREADS (General'• lactory·methocl re1read1) ANY SIZE LISTED l·M• II e.tt • 14 T.tl • 14 I.II• 11 ,, •• ,, 1.11•1• 1.H•ll 1.1•··· Uf9er ... •qfleW. .... .,. coeL Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE "'-.. !-J'L Y NYL\')N CORD . ~HITEWALL . General Jet •Tough Dur109n•.}'ubber tread for long mlteeoe • Famous dual tread dnlgn for hend11ng ••se. cornering capabUlly :l&~~n ... sin 1.50 • U tutiei-. ur11• .11re1 eltlr1 • AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE • Toll·l'rM senie. ,....., •II Ploonn Ill H\ll'l!lllf!OOI etKll, H--' luc.11 111111 Wn1m111tttr I•• •• 585 w. 19th Costa Mesa 540-571 0 641 5033 16941 Bu ch Blvd. Huntington Beech 147.5950 1: CITY IP : ---------G!NllW. 11110,,, WOlll1t JMIMNO ACllOll TOW TO !MT ---------._ _________________ .......................... ___________________________________ ,;.,,, 01•1 SU-191 " • • ( (- ' • • The Back Bay Decision Or1llce Only supervison by • S to 2 "'lie ~· l nned th county's Upper Now/lort '4Y ,land b- ge with th Irvine Compani, for the second time. The 1upe "s6ra' action means tjuil the land ex-I ge should roceed on to its court test, scheduled \ to belln June I . · II Is generally believed that with the series of court !jeUons lnl.lcipated, the case coul'd be thr1e years work· U., Its way lhroo&b the eourts. The three supervisbrs voting to conUnff the county llll'ffmtnt on the • land exchange !ell thltl the basic evidence and information upon Which the county agreed to the .. change In 11166 and reattlnned Its -•menl in 1968 bad nol been sufficiently cban&ed to morlt,startili& all over a~ain. _ They apparently found none of Ute six recenUy of· !ered and rather ha$tlly develo-,ed alternative sugge1t· Ions sufficiently attractive to afJroga\e the painstaking· ly negotiated agreement. Clearing up the tlasic legality of tqis, or any similar, exchange certalnly is in order. l3ut there is increasing evidence that w}\etber or not tbe land exchange is· approved by lhe courts. the u~ 11114• and tidelands uses in the \lppor Bay will be get- Ung a searching re-evaiueUon by the City •1 Newport Beach -\Yhich c6ntrols the zoning, l'itreet pa terns ~n{I other key ~evelopmental decisions -by the ~ollnty and the Irvine Company. ' This, too, ls very much in order. Dickey Moves Up yr. l)lckey, a deputy county district alt nay. Appointed by Gov. Roneld Reag n lalt weH-, Diekey wUI join ll)e bench al th• conclusl n of a ca•• In Santa Ana. probably in about three \vee The 3$.year..old Republican atto ey succeeds Judge J. E. T .... Ned" Ruiter of Newport eac~, elevat· eel to the Superior Court bench. • ' Dicke'y's arrival will be "'eicome. The thret"jlldce \ court that serves Newport Beach and Costa. Meaa hBf been a judfe short since January. Harbor Area attor- neys, however: have done an admirable job fl\llnl in as judges pro tern. . Welcoine Juda• Dickey. , Preserving the System Anarchy ip the street1 is bad enough, but chaos in tt\i courtroom is intolerable. SOClety has a right to pre- vent anarchists from making a shambles of private or public property ; it also' has the right to bar them !rom . trampling upon the legal processes required to resolve co!lflict. T~e U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that obsl,feperous defendants can · be bound and gagged, imprisoned for contempt or banished from the courtroom if, after b~ ing warned, they continue their unruly behavior. "It would degrade our country and our judicial sys- tem to permit our courts to be bullied, insulted and hu- mllated and their orderly progress thwarted and oir structed by defendant1 brought before them charged with crimes.'' wrote Justice Hugo Black in an opinion for tbe court. ~~.,._., Harbor Judicial District Municipal Court soon will hive a new judge. He is San Clemente resident Everett Complll:pents to tile justictl'i for telling it like it is. c ~WHAT J~ 1Jf.IE5 ? WfVE 60T .!NM BUSINESS THAM WE CAN HAN~lf."' May Reaeh Million Mark in 1970 AU:to T~efts Are Climbing 87 J . EDGAR HOOVEft 111.-..:ter , ............ "' 1a ... 11p111o w ... 1c1 7/Ju ptoce • tbousand dollars •• the curb of a busy thoroughfare and waJk away, leaving it unprotected ? Not lit,eJr, .._ 'Vet, in effect, that is what lt'Of'el of recovered vehicles. Thus, car thefll -In automobile, owners do every d a 1. spite of the q,eorl1ta and aRflogifts who ThoqbUessl7 and in a hurry, they pall try lo minimize. then: -are not pell)" tnto a parking space. Jump from their cash loan. When we corudder tKe actual can, and JeaYe them unlocked and often value of the 1tolen vehicle plu~ o~r with the keys in tt>e ignitiom. ln ~ in· mUcell,neoua expenstJ and the mµn~ ~ whla thly return, their carJ are of can taken, we are lJlklnl abotit a sme. Tbe IYtfl&' value of stolen crime problem whlch costs Well over a autornoWlll at the Ume •of theft is a~ bl.Ilion dollars annuaJly. proxinlalllJ fl,GIO. A vlolalllln related lo 4ulo lhelt allO Complete flpres for 198 are not plqoin1 ar owners is the theft of ac- availablt, ~ pt"Ojected auto theft totall: ~a. Modem au tomobiles can be for the ,..-rt:flect a sizable Increase b0u3ht or equJpped with numerous e1:· over 1• In t•. some 777.800 motor penSiYe acce isorle.1. Most of these itemt vehiclts ~ rtported stolen . Thia was are tµgh1y covete<J by 1uto thieves, and, approxlmatlly a 19 perctnt jump over "' C0\111e, a ready rqarket can be fou.od 1967. Thefe ii a definite possibUlty, of for steree equipment, radlOI, wheel discs, couree, that car thefts wUl climb to the •rearv11W mirrors, etc. Whtn given I.he one milUOp, mark Jn 1970. · opPQi'tunltf, thieves are alao quick to ASIDE; ~ THE 1ant1ble value of take JllOre easential equipment such 11 the stolen car, there are other serloUs wheels, batteries, and even tr1n.1mlulons. cost facton. The owner's carelessnesa It is almost ltnpossible to place a cost ~ filW'e on ·the theft of auto accqsori1s; may also cause him '\loll In e~lnga or ht>wever, Jt iJ enormoUa and p_ JtQJ lfOW· business. Somt motoriftl ra,tlonallze lbeir · • carlessness by elltlainiog, "That'• why r mg. have Insurance." Su~ nasonjn~ amounts AUfO ntEJ I' 11 called ~ cr!Jtie of to a delayed boomerang. When msurJnce oppdrtunity, particularly whttt fOUr'I& cbmpanies pay more claims, t h e i r people are concerned. In ltll. 71 percent customers necessarily pay · h i g h e r of all auto thefts were ~tted by premium rates. In add ition. law en-persona under Zl yean ot qt. For a fortement agencies absorb untold ex· t.eenaier1 tits flnt autoqioblle theft la ptnse In ha n d Ii n g complaints. in· ofttn considered a status symbol among vestlgatlng charaes, and processing his associatts. tn many Jn1tancu, this is hla flr1t major criminal act. Under such circumstances, he It apt lo be Irrational, unpredictable, and easily excited. Thus , a stolen vehicle becomes a dangerous, if not lethal, weapon Jn his hands. Further. wilh an easy car theft behind him, a youna person become.~ man bra,zen and moves on to more serious crimes. In reCent years. automobfle manufac· turua haYe ~uipped cir! with additional security devices to hold down then . Law enfbrbement authorities have initiated capipal.gnf against auto theft, encouraged car owners to take preventi Ye action, publicized steps to d~~r car thieYes, and workal bard to keep: the spiraling viola- tion under control. While some progress has been mlde, auto thefb keep clim· bing. THE -PROf'ESSIO~AL car thief or ha.nf!ned crfq'linat· wJll find ways to steal an· automobile \Vhen tle needs one. However, even he can be made lo work at JI, If the.ft opportu1"tles are reduced. Easy car-~rt opportunities will exist Un· ti! cat owp~s make a determined effort to protect their valuable property. While American motorists do not drive about in solid gold J.µnow!lnes , aside from their purtbasea of hom~s. lnvestmenls in ·automobiles repreaenl the greatest si ngle property eipense of a family . Ll't the drlYer remember , lherefore, when he parkJ and waJks away fro m his motor vefilclt that in effect and depending on the age and condition of his car. ~e is tn- truating passers·by with a Federal Reserve oote bearin~ the likeness or Grover Clevelaod -$1 ,000. Viet Reds ' Purpose in Laos VIENTIANE ..... There i Ii a grim seriousness to talk about U1e v;•eather in this hot L&9U1n capital. A good deal of the talk ls not just social chit-chat. Much o{ the weather talk 11 war talk, u rain or overcast restricts bombing and reconnaissance by U.S. planes in support of Gen. Vang Pao~ and his f\1eo army. That ls the Laotian force "'"hich was ~Uy driven back on the Plain of Jars by the "North Vlelaamete. The Importance ol U,S. ~~ suwort to the Meo anny w11 clearly demonstrated last week when One dly of rain helped the North Vletnarnue overrun a government position and push to within a couple of milts of Sam 'T1Km(. the base for U.S. refugee operatklnl in Laos. The San Thong airstrip Wll closed lo fi11:ed·¥i·ing aircraft by morttr Ore. That curbed lo9tstic au))port for the. l:ovemmeot fol't't. SOME INFORMEb ADJerlcans here think t.hrte or fol.le. days of rain could bring 1~t a &efloua defeat for tile govtrnment rotcea near Sam Thong. That would put the North Vletf!amese in a ---~ Wedntsaay, April 15. 1970 Th< eallol'lal page Of tht Dally Pilot ittk• to lnfor'Tn 011d it.im- ulate rcadn1 b11 pr1.s1ntma &hLs MIOIJJClf)C'r'I ophtfom a:M com- "'""""' Q11 <oPlci of lnlere11 """ rifpll/ilo""'· by prot>ldl•g • foram fof the t.rpra•1io1t o/ ouir rifOdcrl' opfnfon1. orut bu prtxnling tltt ditttTle vlt tc- polntl of luformtd rbJfT&:'"rl and 1pohlr8111tn r1>1 ,,.._, f ·i.I! <low. Robert N. \YcW. *" . r •• ":J: -< position lo dr ive to"'•ards VlenUane, just 80 milet to th e south. With a large commitment of troops, many here belle\le that ~e North Viet namese could take Virntlene in any case. There is no agreement, however, that the North Vietname~ really want lo do that. So far, ai least.. the North Vlttnameae ha \lt. show n Utile interest in LaoUan cities. The best speculation ~ems lo be that the North Vletnamne want to rtestablish the line which ell:iated before the Meo •rmy drcm Into the Plalli last year. Then the)' may try to negotiate from strength. PrlllCf: Souvanna P:houma be\iev!i; that Vtentlane., h1 not seriou6ly threatened 1'for the moment." SOUVANNA PRO\JMA insists that rK1 forti(l'I troops are fighting in his tm· battled naUon. He says, emphatically, that none In: wanted. He is, he says, •king a ntutr4Uty for Laos. How~ver, Souvanna Phouma rece.ntly told Rosa Perot. and the group of n e.wsmen accompanying the multlmillionalrt's prisoner-of-war camp Inspection tour. that lAOll would be finished without the ll.S. bonlbln1 htlp which he rtquested. As he has before. SOUVIMI Phauma said he would seek an end to the bon1':llng ~·hen the North Vletnameae remove the cause -that ts, when Hanoi rtmoYes the troops. which were not remov~ from Laos but greatly augmented !oll owina the Gene va Agree1nents of 1962. . If North Vl@tnamese forct1 lhouJd threa ten Vientiane and ottM!r tAotlan citlts, &.>t1\·anna Phouma Mid that would pose a problem ror !hi! 1i1gners of the qreement, which binds lhcm LO JOIVt such problems. Not only did Souvanna Pbouma say that he has reque sted no U.S. ground troops to help his forces, but he said that no troops from Thailand are supporting them. The Thai army ia well re11arded here and thtre have been some reports that Thailand would rather fight North Vietnam in Laos OO\V than al home later in an expanding "war. FULBRIGlrf"S TIMING -Seo. .I. William Fulbright, O.Arli:., has almost replaced the weather as a topic for social chit.chat here. There Is also very setious cr-llicism aimed privately at Fulbright by U.S. officials. who must not be heard voicing public criticism of the chairman or the Foreign Rela tions Comnllttee of the U.S. Senate. They deplore Fulbri1ht'1 blunt sug. gestion that all of what used to be known :is Inda-China be turned over to tt>e North Vietnamese. At a time of uncertaln~y In Laos and Cambodia. not to mention, Viet· nan\, they think such a comment rrom a top government ofrtclal can pnly be misinterpreted. Deai: Glootuy Gus: Next yt1r even more Costa Mesa child ren will y,·alk to school. But Newport Beach children wilJ keep riding our bu8tl the IAme distance Costa ~1esa youna4ters have ta walk. \\'hy? -P. B. f hl• ffftllrt ~~" ,.. •• .,.. ....... "'' llttlltM•lly "'-•• .... lllt '''""."''· tfllt l'Wf "' ll'MVI "' 01_, Chri. D•llr l'lltl, ' • I A Big Job for Unemployed Space 'f alent To the Edit-or : Thousands are losing their jobs in lhe aeros pace industry because of a lack of new contracts and the phasing out of old ones. The ranks Of the unemployed range from the machinist and truc k driver to the accountant and scientist. They are men and women, young and olcl, and all shades of black and wh.ite. In the 19&0's this country had a goal to put a man on the moon ; all the technical know·how in the country went to fulfilli ng !his goal. Today, y,•e h a " e an eYen greater goal here on earth. There is polluti on to contend with; ,cleaner and more rapid transJ)Ortatlon to be found : and food , water, and space conservation are greatly needed if man is to survive. \Vhy, If industrY and government could put a man on the moon can't they sa ve the earU1 and man. JF TllE GOVERNr.IENT wrre to set forth this goal for the 1970"s and let our contracts to the aerospace industry to study these problems, I am sure with the thousands and thousands of trained peo. pie in the industry lbey coukl in a very short time solve the environmental pro- blems here on earth. But . of course, this will take the finan· cial backing of the gOvemm~t and some may feel It would be too socialized. but'1r too many people are out or work·and they start getting hungry we mlcy' have mort than a "socialized" gOYernment. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Ulle Sq11nre Pnr l• Tn !he Editor : \Ve would like to thank the county Board of Supervisors for considettng: the people of Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach. Cosla "1esa, Garden Grove, '\!estminster and Santa Ana before plac- ing an airpark in our area. The ~1ile Square regional park will now ser\<"' O\·er one-half million people and is a tribute to lhf> supporting Yotes of Supervisors Oayid Baker. Robert Battin, and Allon Alleh. Also, we would like to thank U1e residents of these six communlUts for th<'ir united effort in writing ~'Jetten, signing and passing petitions of "'''· T h r f' e -hundred twenty·fiv' . represen- tati ves or our organization worked to ob- tain over S,000 signatures. A SPECIAL THANKS to the many cities, school districts, organi.za:tlons and club!! that supported our position of ketp- ing Mlle Square as a regional park. We also appreciate the many financial con- tributions that allowed our project \e con· Unue over several months. We than~ the press for their objective reporting tnd analysis of this IOcal pro- blem. We c1n now r~tUM'I to developln1' our comniunltles as better places to raise families . MARY HOC Cllairm•n Citliens Against Airpark (CAP) Letter& /rom reader• are W(lcome. Normally writtr1 1h0uld coniitit Uitif messa9ts i n 300 toonfr or U11. The right to co,tdense leitlrs to f it 1pace or elttninatt Ube l U re1eroed. AU let- tctrs must fnch«ie signature and mait· i1111 addre1s. bi£& name1 tnatt be with· 'teld lllt f"t qtiett l/ at1/Jicie11t f't tUon fs ap;rr111 t. Poclru will not be pu.b· ll•ltt Accidents Are Of Two Kinds Ji Is I shame that we have only the one word "accident" to cover two different kinds of happenings -those that are unintentional, and th9ft that are merely unexpected. For most so-called "accidents" are the latter, not the former; are une1pected by us, even though -we have in some way contributed to . their occurreote. They are not ···accidents" in the purely fortuitous sense. As an exammNe, the only serious auto accident I bave ~er 1'ad took place on an Ore1on mountain road' some 20 years ago, when a C!' drove st.rajght at me in my lane.. I wa1 forced to swerve od'the road and ro,I~ over In a little au.lley, totally demollahing my car and doing myself no good at all. ,1 THE SUBSEQUENT police report in- rtlc ated that this "accident" was entirely the fault of the other driver, who was in the wrong lane. But it was my fault, too, In a more devious way, a11 most accidents are. I had delayed wifing or phoning ahead for a reservation, and motel after . moltl was filled by dusk - so t decided to push on another 50 miles le the next town. I had driven ~ miles that day, was tired, and should not have been taking a strange mountain road at night, when my vision was reduced and my reflexes slo\r· ed down. ALTHOUGH LEGALLY I was in the rl,"'t, and the lnsuranct company iiaid up promptly, In a moral !ene l was 1uilty of contributory negligence -not In my driving, but in my failure to plan ahead, in pressi ng on beyond optimum ability to cope with a sudden emergen cy. And in this same sense. I believe, most or us do not have ''accidents" in lhe pure meaning of the word. A recent arUcle ln lhe magazine, "Traffic Safety,"' put out hv the National Safety Council, indicates that most motoi:if_ta driving on \ntersUtte '"""liways plan"'as poorly as I did -and thus make such "accidents" lnev:itable. l\IORE 1'HAN HALF' wait until the gas · · 'c is one-rouru1 full before stopping. (One out of five run out of gas.) Mtlre than 80 percent pion the day as they a:o along. The aYe rage dri ver logs ti bouts a dav at 65 mph, which is too long for alert and comfortable driving. Un certainty, in· rlP.r.ision, or the dangerous last.minute decision are responsible for most crashes on interstate highways, which are three times as safe as ordinary roads. Erery accident is someone 's fault, but it usuall y takes two to tangle. The driver coming at me in Oregon carritd the lega l blame. but if I were tbe prudent driver ( thought I was, J ·wouldn't haYe been around to be aimed at, in the mounl.ains, after dark, tired, tense. and in too much ol a hurry to make the next town. It's taken me 20 years to admit it. 'The Face of Innocence' In her fourteenth novel. just off the presses of McGraw·Hill, E I i s a ti e. t h Og!IYle deftly weaves a fascinating suspense story under the deceivin1ly lim- pid title, The Face of lf)nocerice ($e.9S ). As she first appears to tht; reader, the book's main character Is reminiscent et many another creation of the prolific New En1land writer who is also known for her chl.l!1ren'1 booka and widely serialized abort atories : "Susan .h;rned back to the mirror and studied herself with a critical objecliYe gaze. If I saw this WO{llan corhin« toward me anywhere I could tell exactly what she was. she thought. I would know by Instinct about t.r.e Scouts and the Hospital Auxiliary, the PTA , the !Ort· of husband she has, the town she lives in, and the friends she he s." WHAT SUSAN LINDEN: seea ln the mirror Is a respectable. fainOy dull, pe.rhJps eYen a, bi t color\us woman "wearing ·ml st)t tweeds and a f.ine sweater, the dllcrtet earrin1s and circle brOoch, the c;asual short hairdo proper (or dayUme walks down Main S~t on a Stptember aftel"llOOO," -an un- com.pllcated, placid woman with a wide forehead and calm, gentle brown eyes. Loo kine back upon her youth, however . Susan evokes murky days when her narne wh Leslie Danton -a time when her mother palmed her off on credulous spec· tators 11 lhe rtlncamation ol an E~ tlan Prlnce11 -i time when she was leading • life oC humiliating dectit and subverting her natural talent as a pelnter. GHOSTS FROM 111AT lurid paSI sud· denly invade the cltad~l of Susan Lin· den's present fiecUrlty with the coin- cidental appearance: or DiYid , a· man wtxnn she had loved and wanted to mal'- ry nearly twenl,y yenrs ago. He ls In possession of hfr early j>Dlnlinas, and rtsorts to blackmail in an attempt to win her back. A brief but agonizing period in the life of the youn; woman rono"·s; as the familiar tr<>ur¥:1 llhe has been treadin1 on as wife and mother turns to quicksand. Sh! is trapped by the implications of her previous identity, of which her husband i5 not aWare: she dart not reveal her past to him, and fears for the very lives o( her chlli!rtn, whom David m e: r c i I e s s I y threl$ttns to get at her. The ~page nOvel progresses toward its dramatic cllmu: with the sure mometum or skilled wMtin1 a n d masterful craftsl'(lanshtp. Once a1ain, Elisabeth Ogllvle's faltti£ul rtadefahlp will not be disappointed. Victor de KeyserUnJ B11 Geor9e ---. Dear George : My husband Is perfect in every respect but one. Whenever he lights a cigaretle he blowt the match out with his noat. Is tl\is irounds for di\/Ortt! FED UP Dear Fed Up: Gee, I hope so -I mean J hilt to see a home brtak up. but I wouldh't •·ant to ml11 this case on 1'Dlvorct Co4rt." CONFIDENTl~L TO D 0 W JONEs: Oh about 1vtrage. How 's everything with you? (Send your problems to Geor;:e, the orlglnaitor of Sideways Thinl· ing.) r I I r \ I I - • . ' voi.:. 63, NO. 88, 5 SECTIONS; 68 ·PAGES SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The lllricken Apollo 13 _..mp sped tllward earth aJ.i&htlY olf course today. Controllers Jlid the altlonauts must make another critical rocket firlng-~to keep Jrom missing earth and swinging irr to a distant orbit where they would be . doomed . The maneuver will be made tonight or 'lburaday. ._tro Officer Thomu Welchel said the ea&ne OIX'TfJCtiGn would hav~ to be made · • \ . .o by the lunar module's big de5ceM engine. But spaao agency olltclal! .Jat.r said the maneuver cook! be made with'mnall ~ trol rockets if the descent engine fails. The big engine, however, hU already fired twice to head astronauts James A. Lovell, John L. Swigerf and Fred W. Haise back toward earth after a near disaster as they approached the moon. The small engines ari:·constantly used for attitude control operations. eers The prl)'tn of· m1lllom went to the pilot.I for a ufe aplubdown at lO:Of a.m. '(PST) Friday ab«lt 800 miles eoutheut ol Pago~ ... In the Sooilb Paclllc. With a llUCCSl!ul landing, they ab«lld be home in Houlton Sabarday ,_ . But to IUCCthfu!Jy re-enter eatth's at· mospbere, the utrmauts. must Or_e the big engine on their lunar module briefly lo 11111 their ship iolo the .narrow, Im- . aglnary e<rridor In .P..,e• leaclipg . lo a safe oplaalldown. · '· . •'n DO\·yet.ln·the·....,.ity C<llTjdor and wt'll have to make thii maneuver-. get in," FIJChl' D-Mitt.n Windler said. Welchel ·•kld the preaent Path follo-l'b)' ApOllo '13''""'1d miss the ·-by IO-aod carry ·the pilolS lhousaoos ' 61' dill.es olf In a great '"'bit arowld earth. • ' · · ··' Tht astronauts' me•aer supply of ox· ygell would be fth.ulted in • matter of a rew d111" -_,:~e ·they woukf 8p-" proacb twth aglln. . .. . . • --- ,,,. "'line -for Jbe•""'11e .... ._lion flr<d llllCCtllluliY -~~ to aecderate the ulroaaUla' trip· to earth. Wlndler aaid the course correction Is schedulecl> for tonight.' but, mlll!I' • ~ . del~ until TbW'lday il;'t'Mther,in the primacy landing zone delerknted,.,...and made •~ change in the splashdown 11te desifable. He said the 'llt'eather nqw ap- peared saUsfaclory. • · Apollo H left the dominan<e <t Iii . • TEN CENTS . . . . moon'• .,.vity and relt the earth*• In· nuence at 5:31 a.m. (PST). It wa1 •,m? miles from earth aJ!d 38,894 miles from tbt moon at the Ume. , 'll>e-pllots' llllPjilY ol !'•\er. Ol)'leo aod e:el_pf.l:ical power wu ra.tloned, but flight directors Windler and Eugene Krtni'said• there was a more than adequate supply lo get the aslronauis home. • "ft I-a lol be-now t11on' tt dit last~Monday nilbt, u Krans~ Wd. , GQldherg, Lorr, .Ostt,andet . Wiu 8ig ' . Diver Drown~ Scuba Descent Fails Off Laguna A l!l-year-<ild sailor drowned off Wood's Co¥e in Laguna Beach Tuesday afternoon while attempUng a scuba descent in what !Ueguard Lt. Eugene DePaulis described as "the worst J)OSslbl~ diving conditions." The victim, Robert William Fi.sher Jr. al Baldwin Park, now stationed at San Diego, came to Laguna with a friend, Bruce ~flchae1 Ral.lSCh, also with the U.S. Navy in San Diego. The two rented a tank and regulator for Rausch. Fisher who held a certlfled dive• card from Florida, was using h11 'own. scuba equipment,. ac- cording to the toroner's office. The two entered the water at Wood's Cove shortly before 4 p.m. Rausch said they swam out past the surf line and; as he prepared to dive, he saw Fisher a~ parenUy headJng back to shore. He too headed for the beach after a few minutes, then turned and spotted Fisher (See DROWN, 'Page Z) Laguna's Council W,inners Dan : Chilton Defeated fu "Oemeute By JOHNIV·.iLTERZA Of ............... Plannina: ComJnluioner Cliff • Myers and , incwnbentl Dr. Wide U.wer an4 Thomas O'Keefe emerged u wlnners Tuesday from a record field of IS can- didat.j for three city ,«iuncll poals ln·Sao Clemente. · ' . Hono~d, 'Urge ·City tJ~ity · Myf:ra•scored the ruoat .lnipreujve vie. .tory. Of .the ,t!ne.:••nv~ 2,01.7 ·- lollowecl lw 0 '""" ' th ' "• ' : J..niir'•'•· ,1••};.."T ',;,;• ~fl 'ii:, By BARBARA llREIBICH Of .... 0.ll'f , ..... ,..., d~ chuckles When be referred to "feqow ~andldates .. .I mean fe,IJOw coun- cilmen. ~ . '1 lncumbeof dndl-an' <1il-·-' his bid for ~ comlntllt laurlll · with 1,(!116 votes, Laguna's three successful City Council candidates were up bright and early ~ day to make their first post.election ap- pearance as guests ol honor at a Oiamber of Commerce breakfast. They paid tribute to their wives and campaign supporters, called for unity and promised to restore Laguna's image. Councilman Richard Goldberg, re- elected with a whopping 3,370 votes, was touted as L.aguna 's probable new mayor. Goldberg praised the contributions made to the community by defeated can- didates Jefseph O'Sullivan and Joseph Tomehak, and expressed the hope -that the new council would have their support. New councilman Edward Lorr uked . the gue3ts to join him in a prayer for guidance. "Unite us all, our town and our nation," he concluded. During the customary pre-breakfast in- trodqctions, many of the guests ex- pressed their pleasure over the outcome of the election. Among the comments: "l'm happy, happy, happy! I don't think n've got · anything to worry about from now on." "The Angels k>St last night -but Laguna Won !" , "\Ve've done it now for city govern- ment -let's start working on the schools!" Speaking first, Lorr described the cam- paign as "an experience I'll never forget," and went on to thank his wife, friends and supporters. S tu m b 11 n g momentarily over new . terminology he "We ate startin« out on a new road," he said, "the three of us in unity. There are many problems racing Laguna and I am read)' to 10, to roll up 'my s1eeves and plunge into the job: I know this Is ·a vic- tory not for myself. but for the people of Laguna who have asked for a change and The "ltriw vcite". to aample public op~ ' --,,. . Su a rs'· ,.., placa .. the WJWlllllljlilg ldJ boJ are I. c..:. ... · ..._.; I, rtdde1ee •t Zit &pl.,..; S, Comma.tty dab- ... ~; 4, PIY Ht!ll; ·5, S• 1Jem. e•t'1 EpilCpl Clmrdl; I, .. ydlff VOJa&e a.w...,;; 8IMI '1;reildeDCe 4113 Calle Bflaftllfilo. asked for action." nion on 'a $1 beach use fee fell to sound Referring to a quip by his active cam-defeat, Jogging· z;oss oo votes and only paitn worker, builder Bunard Syfan, 1,434 ayes. who during the introductions had iden-unofficial final returrui shOWed that tified his business as "politics." ~ 3,836 San Clemente citizens went to the strander commented. "Everyone here is polls to cart their votea, or 41.2 .-Of the ' involved in politics." tllta.l __ ~f 7Jr.9 registered voters. Two He called for volunteers to ride alOilg in· years ago the figure was 41.4. police cars as part or a new program The remaining 11 candidates and their beln• lauoched by jht. police department. • -vote totals """" . . . ''111ey'd 11ke to get at least a dozen Art Holmes, 992; Herbert Hively, 910;· men for this weekend," sp.id Ostrander. Alvin Baker, 823; James T. Faith, 598 ; '"Ibis is a good 'flf to get out and help W. Fenton Sink, 382 ; Harold Meade, 35.1; solve some of our problems, particularly F~d Kaelber, 325; Ian Kennedy, 261 ; di"ull! and crime." ROOert Bourg, 253; Eugene R. Sullivan, Muter of cerernortit!s ey · Nugent In-181, and James LUsk Sr., 107. troduced Goldberg u , ''l hope our new , For Myen, the strong voter mandate mayor." means a quick jwnp from the city plan- Goldberg said he' would like to thank Ding commJllion, to Whidl he was a~ Syfan °a visitor~from outside our town" pointed three months ago to the city (Syf;\ lives in Emerald Bay) and also council "where I hope I can justify the Surf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson for faiUt the voters have placed In me ." their support. · 'Ille reUred San Clemente city employe "I want to pay special tribute to ioe and former Indiana fireman credited O'Sullivan," •said Goldberg. "In four strong gras5-roots precinct work "with years on the council with him t have seen °(See CLEMENTE P•ce Z) him put out a great deal of tiipe and el-' fort. He has always been ·a great sup- porter of the Chamber of Commer« and we will miss him on the City Council. Ho'v San Clemente Voted Laguna Beach Polling Places LocaUons of the Laguna Beach po 11 J n g places indicated by nwnber in the accompanying tally box are as follows: Percentage Registered Voted City Council Chilton Lower O'Keefe Baker Bourg Faith Hively Holmes Kaelber Kennedy Lusk f\.1eade tifyers Sink Sullivan Beach Use YES NO ~ ~ 51.2 1183 606 183 205 210 I26 49 89 148 I52 58 41 12 51 319 61 29 200 432 .. .. .. "' 0 z 58.2 44.2 50.2 . 41 1142\: 1296 1262 65.1 537 . 650 5I7 181 Ila 'I33 248 I94 199 I66 173 158 229 11111 177 114 Ill 74 34 45 4I 37 104 67 I29 92 135 I56 138 132 150 134 218 152 35 44 63 81 43 43 56 41 18 13 20 I4 75 51 70 37 418 269 298 264 63 54 61 67 27 26 21 43 236 182 289 loW 368 293 317 325 47 .5 1284 610 134 154 343 182 40 93 116 124 35 33 22 50 32; 45 17 270 278 .. 0 z 41.2 oW7 168 54 83 74 19 2 20 71 53 6 9 6 10 73 11 II 82 75 I • c • • • .. ... .. "' 49.2 7789 83 3836 SI 1006 40 I269 27 1372 20 823 5 253 4 598 14 910 9 992 3 32.'j 2 268 2 107 9 353 : 5I-2017 5 392 7 181 35 1434 35 2035 PRECINl'.n' 1: 122.1 Norlh Coast' Hlghway -ijeallh Club PRECINCT I : 175 No. Coast. HJ~wav -Insurance Office PRECTNCT 3: 319 Cypress Drive- Residence PRECINCT 4: 290 Broadway - Sportln11: Goods Store PRF.cINCT 5: 503 Forest Ave. - Main Fire station PREClNCT I: 626 Park Ave. - Hil1:h School North Campus PREClNCT 7: 125 Park Ave. - Hlcti School South campus PRECINCT 8: 2$A Thalia SL - Real Estate Office PRECINCT 9: 1175 Temple Hilb Drive -Residence PRECINCT 10:·1151 Santa ~ < Residence 1f' -I • 0PltECJNCT II : 1°li4' StlJlta CMIH Jl<oidence ~ 1J~ 42$,Nyee P!oco- S.les ~ ~ • PRECINCT IS : ~ Mornlnl!lde' Drive -Church flee PRECINCT 14 : Alta Laguna Blvd. -Fire Stat.Jm). ' I -l' . ' ~ • • t F • . . 1; " \OAIL'r ,,,unt,,.. ., ........ ...,,. \ LAIJUNA ~~fNNIRS,~ Three .men whi>•wW inake up majbrriy. cif~ • ' ' • j • Lagurla ~ach City' Council cla5p hands lh vlctory following their' : . i , ,. . , r ~ election Tuesday. From left •are arctiitect'Petef Ostrander~merch'ant Rloh'lfd (;.Jdberg and',beauly 0 shop 'operktor' Edward Lorr: . :. · . ' . . . ' . $3 Milli6n in Aid Weighed : ' ' , More tllan '3 million, for hospital facilitieL.in touth ;otange Coonty ls.at stake· in htarings that · begin tOday in Sacramento. , HtarJligs by the Health Facilities·Com- mittee of the State Health Advisory Council·Wlll leatl10"the Thursday decision on fl.7. mtlllon 1sought 1 by· south .. Coast· Community Hotpital · and SL6 million toward · construction· of a 250-bed Sad- dleback Commu.nfty Hosp11'l ·in 1 Llguna, Hills. Victor C. Andrews, president of• the SCCH board, left .for Sacramento today for the hearings. Saddleback Community Hospital will be repreRnted by• Edward Olson and Dr. Floyd Wera:eland. Andrews said if the . funds ·a r e forthcoming for SCCH·U1witl11UcceSSfully . , , cap a three-year sfrugg,1e: .1\Je• monty_ wou}d be part,:of a '6 million e#sl.on· prograni whidl would finish the. upper three rfloors aO<i add aP<UtionaL iacillues: SCCH, which is now operating at triort \}Ian a capacity patient load, woUIO ex- pand' from a ·11~bed flicilitf to a·391J bed' ho!pital. . . ' Andrews said a little more than $3 million has already been raised toward. the SCCH ell!'anslon.' AddJUon'al funds would probably be borrowed to reach 'the' '6 million figure. . If the ·Hiii-Harris funds are (l'anted, said Andrews, ·the hospital' board would probably go to bid on the ~xpansiQn. before the rend of the year, "just •• quickly as possible." How Lagunans Voted .. J• ~i Z> 624. 598 640 635 650 568 612 588 630 613 485 . 636 , 451 631 ... :!'·~ J :: ¥ ~ ::D:z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 IO ll 12 13 I4 Precinct Vole: Absentee Vole : GRAND TOTAL : . . .. J. E• ... Z> 379 325 364 326 311 331 298 301 349 308 270 299 2li4 3.IO I 162 4677 ' - . .c ! ·-ii ·~ =.z ll -53! «8 •• ..,o 319 I31 252 115 278 129 275 :g , ' 2I5 239 I51 m 157 213 120 226 I65 231 I33 . 165 137 191 129 I64 '1i2 281 189 119 64· •3370 2078 u .. ..; ... ' ... :t-f. 1t .. . .. ... .... :& ... 0 :.8 ~ .. ..... 255 264 115 208 243 124 280 242 122 222 231 142 I95 197 145 193 207 I56 162 1&8 149 I.92 190 I27 174 I60 198 ' 170 lir.l 134 .• I53 I!IS, 15! ')72 189 142 lOI 104, •20f ' 177,. 190 . 190 ' I !I , ' 92 ·ns 65 2716 282&' ' 215r · ' • ,. I' • O'Sulli " .· .van . . Loses Bid.·: • fu Hot ·.Race By RICHARD P. NALL Of fllll 0.llY' Plllt Sllff , ' "We have to• bind up the 'l"OOnds now and work fugether. I'm sorry 90 'martJ people tool< it ao waona\I)'," said Coun- c'Uman m<:hard, Goldberg~. stroag man . ii tjle "' ... La ' •• 'an!l·hlll!lit t;c•et 'GOld~:r ~-old ,~"'.~ • former ~mber"pnaldiiil,•wjDIIDoly bO ,,~ ,.. If.I~ 1 next 11\l)'Or. , • .... ... rServlng with •him Of! the 'reorpnized ~ ..... council will be councilmen-elect Peter Os~, 33, irchitect: and CouncilmaJJoo elect ICdward C, Lorr, 37, hair stylist. Lapnins turned out ln the grettest numbers In recent years T u e 1 d a y • ·ouatina: Vive Mayor Joseph O'SuUivan, 42, a naUve of •the Ar~ Colony; and de.luting Joseph. Toncha.i<, 42, anthropologist and· P:~ coiruhlssloner. · . With 1,351 ie;lstered, 4,677 Lagunlllll cast' votes -a 55.95 percent ' turnout. Votes received were Goklberg, 3,370; Ostra~er. 2,821; Lorr, '2,711 ; Tomehak, 2,161 ; apd,O'Suillvan, 2,078. . While attempting to pull Laguna · together again after the bitter elect.Ion campaign. Goldberg also saJCI, "I feel. that tbia election is a mandate from the people to the winners and a charge to the. wii\ners to'clean~up the·iinagntf ·~. Beach." Asked hoW, G;oldberg refemO,to his severi-point program introduced at the cooncll during the campaign. , He said, "I certainly hope, we dif~ ferentlate .between Jong hair and artiatic people and the drug cult aod ·criminal, element that has inva:ded this group.'' G o I d b e r g said" he fett· ."fiacilll respomlbillty aod -..Of Ls al the• top of the llst for the new ·coUncil .• "We must, decide the town's direction and not delay with this," he sakl. Goldberg alao pralaed ousted Vice Mayor O'Sullivan for doing a Hne jobi on the council during the last four years and praised Tomehak. "l hope this will not . change their dedlcaUon , to Liguna:." he said. · O'Sullivan, who was seeking a •cond four.year tenn, said today o( the' election loss: "The only thing I can think ol ls 'the hippie thlng. T said exactly whit I lelt about It and I wou!d. nci go beyond 1hit. ''I had the.satisfaction of sefVing on tM coundJ for four years and made many ISee LAGUNA, Pap I) • " • 1''eatlter That cheery weather will r keep on cheering Orange Coast residents Thursday as temperatures remain around 70 degl'ffs under increas-- ingly SUMY skies. ' ' INSIDE TODAY ·Two America's Cup contendef'J will duel thl! ,.., . .in competltloll for the California Cup u Columb61 from Newport Beach meets for· mer Auule yaCht, the el • Dami Pattle. P,a1e 15. ' ... ~ u· C";lllflfl'llf I C•-Ct""'' It c:"'' tj·J Oflrlk•' w c,...,..,.. 1t Dtt lll 1'1t1ktf 11 ••119flfl ,.,. ' Plt.f11ilffltllt ... 11 l'lll•Mt , .. \) ~: AUi~ • Mttfllltt 11 ' I I • .. •• ' DAILY l"ILOT ltltf,..... . -"•., '. LAGUNA POLICE DETECTIVE VIC0 $AOAf'I CHI CKS SC!NE o~ WOODS co-le DROWNl l!l'G Apporont lnuporlOllCO :~<P~ Dlvl".I ~ondlllons Contribute to S.llor's DHth , ~·~itr .Roiatidup• Li•i4;d ... ; ~-: Upsets, Surptjses Mark j --Orange Coast Election s Election rtlurm in clUes along the • Qrange <:oast showed 90me upsets and ~ IUrprlses. Here'• bow the voting went: .• COBJ'A MESA: Incumbent Willard . Jordan and Jack Hammett were elected : •to fill two vacancies. Incumbent George ··Tucker who had J,813 votes polled lea than half of Hammett's 5,780 votes. .-· -_, From Pqe 1 ,-LAGUNA ... . ' decisions that will change Laguna for all ti,me:, the-Main Beach purchase for+ m. ~ I can look back on the period with ~~." :~-Tomehak said, "They made the hippies -,an Jssue and people think that's more tm- •. portaht 1han hotels on !he beach and _l'J>Ulm<nls .. the bills." ·: •'0standu said be felt It pitbably wwld be necessary to upand Laguna's police '"~department. He _said alto, "estbetk. js ·· 'flU'J important to me but things have to ~ economically feallble. I h&ve areot concern for the physica1 appearance of Laguna." • Tops on the Lorr list, he said, are the transient hippie problem, drugs and crime and city revenue. He also men- tioned a need to straighten out tbe city trash situaUon. Asked U hiring rn0<e police Is likely, terr said yes U necessary to carry out Jaw enforcement but said he wanted to eumlne all departmenls of the city in bis new role. ' The winners all campaigned on 2i-hour lo-town service as cooncilmen. They all work in Laguna Beach. And as Goldberg had predicted in a metropolitan newspaper story, the hippie situaUon was apparently the numbeT one iss:ue in the ' campaign. Goldberg was top vote puller In every · precinct but 13 (1200 Morningside Drive) where Tomehak was tops and O'Sullivan second. Qlmlc relief during the posting of returns at city hall Tuesday night came when former Laguna councilman Richard Sears unlntenllonaloy destroyed dty p~ perty by sitUng against a window that broke. DAILY PILOT c .. N ,..,.. S.. Ckta•nlw OUNGE COAST "UILllHlNG COMPAH'I' 11.ob•rf N. W1,4 l'tulOMI Ml l"lllHblMr J1c• l . C1rley \'kt PttJ~I ""' """"" M ........ 1110111•• x ••• a IE11110t'" Tho111•• A. M11rphl11• M..,191"9 E.Gli!ot ltick•r4· '· N.11 Sou111 0t•11111 c ....... 1v EO!Mr Offk• (1111 Mtw1 U0 Wt;il II•• Sll"ftt HtWPOtl 9t~cll: nil W..I lllllol fll>lllWlrd 1...-IMjefl: m ,_, Ave<1u. H1111Unp!1111 ttlcfl1 lltJS lllHll l :!Ull'Vl•O a.n cie-1e1 * ,..,,.., E• C..mlN 11 .. 1 DAILY "ti.OT, wllll '-"Id! k ~· ,,,_ N••l-l'tn1, II ...,OI""" ••Jty «<9'111 S- iflf Ill MPlrele ldltliM .... I...-k.:(11. ......,, a.Kii. Cftll M-, H""1 ..... :.., -.0 ... "~ .... ..,. ........ ,,. -,....., .. It.. ar..... C-1 ,.,,1111o11 .... (AifNIMf fll'lllllflt ~ ltt 11 ZJ!l Wnl ...... ·~ HtWjMl'I ltKll. •A Jlt Wltl .. , .,,...,, (AM MfN. Takp•111 C7141 64J ... JJ1 C ... HW AMrtl.i.t •41-1671 S. C...._, All r.c-,,,_....: '"'' r ,., 4tl-441t c:.yrilM. ltJl. Ot-11111 c.n1 "'*'"""" ~y. NI -· 111tlft, ll!olflt11'9ni. r • ., .. , 1911111., .,. c•...il._lt Mt•lll _, " ,..._.,. wlllwllt t9ftitl '"'" llllNllll • "'"""'' --• ....... , .... """" '9hf ., "'"""" flldl 8M Ctlll M-. (1J1Mr11S., ~,;1111e11 IW """'" u.• """"""1 ov fMll 1t.M """'"'"' 111111111,., _...,...,., n.• ,.,.,.ll'lty. \ ,. Jordan captured 5,127 votes. FOIJNTAIN VALLEY: Two Jn. cumbents, F.dward Just and Gtor1e Scott wllb Albert Hollinden were elected to three vacant seals. Just led• tbe votes -UIS, while Scoll bad 2,161 and lloUlndeo had 1,115. BUN11NGTON BEACH: Four vacan· Ciel wW be filled by fonner Seal Beach ma~ Nonna Gibbs and three in· .,bents, Ted BarUett, Albert Coen and J'ICk Green. Green ~pulled Jn the most -·with 6,757 followed by Bartlet! at f,111), Coen at 1,137 ena Mrs. Gibbs log· ainc 4,430. LAllUNA BEACH: Incumbent Joe O'Sullivan was not returned to bis seat only polllng 2,078 votes, while Edward Lorr, who bad Z,711, Peter Qitrander who got 2,826 and Incumbent RI c h ar d Goldberg who led with 3,370 were elected to three dty council pooltlons. LOS ALAMmlS: Councllmon Eme ot- le wu defeai... getting, 475 vot<s while voters mote two other tncumbents, William Bron and Dale Kroesen and newcomer Ed La Howe to fill three couzr cit vacanciea. Brown bad 640 votes, Kr..,.. h&d m, whll• La House Jed with 734. NEWPORT BEACH: With v ~ t era Cu!Jns boUola' al-large on a dlllrlct system, Howard Rogers was re-eleded in District 1; Carl J . Kymla won in District 3 and Milan Dostal was elected in Diatrlct 4. Richard Croul won the Dlslrld 8 seat. SAN CLEMENTE: Clifton Myers was elected with 2,017 · V'Otes aJong with ln- o.tmbenfl Wa~e Lower at · l,2Sf and 'Ibomas O'Keefe at J,372 to fill three va- cant council seats. Incumbent Robert Chilkln was not re-elected polling 1,()06 votes. SAN JUAN, CAPISTRANO: T b re e. vacaociesJn Sin Juan's City Council will be filled by incumbent Edward S. Chermak who recorded 399 vote.s with Josh Gamri>.el who had 301 votes and James Thorpe who collected 355 votes. Incumbent Don Durnford was not retum- "ed to his seat, polling only 213 votes. TUSTIN: Two incumbeotl, Cllston Miller Woo had 8611 votes and Leonard Milter who had 769 votes were returned to their seats in the council. WESTMINSTER: Incumbents Philip Anthony and Buel Jarrett were returned. to the Westminster coucll. Anthony poll .. ed the highest wilh 3,864 votes followed closely by Jarrett at 3,748. Regular Council Session Carded In San Clemente San Clemente's City Council will meet in regular session tonight and the agenda for the 7:30 o'clock meeUng is a busy one. City Clerk Max Berg said today that the new council will not meet for a regular session until the first meeting in May. The winners of Tuesday's three races for the council will take their oaths of of· fief:, however, at a special meeting next Tuesday called to canvass the ballot.! and certify the election. At tonight's meeting the business as usual includes examination of the plan- ning comml.ssion's recommendaUons on the city's five-year capltal improvements program. The council also will take up a model ordinance aimed at controlling noisy mlniblkes and motorcycles on private property. City Manager Ken Carr Is expected to report on the following Issues : Fltt insurance payment on the com· munlty clubhouse blaze; bids for the north beach concession; a report on a meetlng he Is having today In San Fran· clsco with railroad and Slate Public Utilities Commission staff on beautif\ca· tion of railroad properly; parking plans (or the pier area and an agreement on freeway widening with the Slate Division or Highways. ' Frona Page-I DROWN . •• noating in the water about 20 feet offshore. Rausch and Bruce Kirkpatrick, 430 Osgood Court, attempted' to · revive thl!: victim wilh mouth-to.mouth resuscita- tion, but without response. He was pro- nounced dead at the scene. A coroner's de:puty tald today an autopsy will be made and the diving equipment also is being eumbied. DePaulis said that Fisher, Ont i.a,una drowning victim this yeer, bed dropped h~ welgbl bel~ pmumably In an attempt to rr.e himoelf from kelp which entangled bis body. Contributing to the e :rt rem• 1 y huardoos diving coodltioos In the aree' DePauW said, were wind, clioppy water, a riptide concUtlon, quantities of telp and water turbulence that ·resulted J o "abaolutel7 no viaiblUty underwater." From P .. e l CLEMENTE. • • counUesa hours of personal contact" for much·of his success. 'l1le Jall, affable Myen, 6' of 120S Toledo, praJIOCI ollen ol campaign help frpm many supporters. "My friends at the church (ll>e Pre$bylerlan c.burch in san Clemente) gave me lmmeme help." He promised a "common senee ap- proach" to city government; during his ~ on the C<IWICIJ. F« Dr. Wadi Lower the win means a fat.U'·year tenn after having served for 11 years on the council. 1be reUrtd oral surgeon bas aerved aa mayor for the past two years. As he greeted supporter• and fellow candidates at a Jaycee-sponsored electJon night part yat the S.an Clemente Inn. Mayor Lower cbort.Jtd, "You know I never run first, but I'll hang in there." And despite narrow early margins, he did. Thomas O'Keefe, a lawyer won bis secnd term to the council, pu]llng strong support from his home precinct in the Shorecliffs area. Thomas O'Keefe, a lawyer and resident of San Clemente since 1912, pulled strong support from his home precinct ln the Shorecliffs area, followed closely by Myers. The 33-year-old second-term coun- cilman in his campaign described himself as a vociferous member of the council and pledged he would continue "making waves." Observers at the election rrlght party commented often that the Myers show• ing followed expectations. "It goes to show what happens ii you really get out and work. I know I got a personal Jetter from a friend asking for my vote for Ctiff," one man said. "He wu out every day shaking hands and knocking on door1." .. If I could have rung just about :.Ml more doorbells, maybe I could have pull- ed in there, too, 'f candidate Art Holmes was beard to say as be scaMed the votes af~ midnight at city hall. Only one candidate endorsed by the Citizen's Committee for Better Govem- ment won a spot on the council -Dr. Lower. The committee, the only strongly organized group supparting a slate or candidates, had endorsed Holmes and Hively along with their winner. Vote counting grew laborious even ear- ly in the evening, because of the record total of candidates. "There is so much page turning and flipping in this one that It became a rial bear even early in the evening," City Clerk Max Berg said at 1:10 a.m., when the last precinct reported its final tally. "It was the l~est counting period in my memory in a city elecUon here," the veteran city clerk said. Activity earlier in the evening was high both at city hall and at the San Clemente Inn. About equal numbers of observers showed up at each place . O'Keefe and his wife and their friend1 left shortly before 11 p.m. when about IS percent of the vote was in. "I think we'll go home and crack a lit- tle bottle of champagne," he said, smll· ing. The new council will not officially take Q(flce until next Tuesday at a special meeting of the council to certify the elec- .tlon and swear tn the councilmen to their four-year terms . Capo Backs Chermak Thdrpe, Gammel l Ot~r E~ction Winner s , '• > ·, 1~ ,I . . .......... 1411'11 -• w -... '. . . ---Id la -.. allllor the ll •• ,...,.,,.. ., :. 'WI . ....,_ ••die, lrO •• ~ plMlnlng-ewnml..._ or Ute 10C11 to be "",1* 1:111 ...... voten •lecled ' lllllel maaocer. ..ia flP1 tbit the -fanned parks and recreation commission lw'~ -~ -· ~·-·• .0. Jn. ~ may uk ·tor a recount but a !IO"lact them as -as possible. After ~·m=J ,,! ~~'..:::::''.:"O:..... , ·dellnlte declalon Ml not been made. 1 • every election the '-plannlng commission ,..___.. ·1 -r ~ ~i• "t'"~~y 1 Elated over hll eltct..ioo, Thorpe said, ·-resigns so that eac;h, CO~c,ibnai;i may ap- , ol~ In imlch 14 pll'Calll ol IW el!fible "I'm happy that I ~ve In li lolni. imall point one member. voten·cast ballots. ----• enoalh IO tbat1t la po$1lb.le fcl' "I CJD-The ~ fiew counCilmen will be Inctimbent May"or Ed Chermak recelv~ dldate to 10 door door to introduce sworn In during ceremonies on Tuesda~. ed the a:reateat mamblt..ol~WOIU tallowed hlmaeJf le hia.nelghbOn:." April 21 at 7 p.m. Jn the council by Saddlebai:k C.OUeae ~ma~ In-GJm,l'lltll utd he would do his bat for chambers. They will join" remaining coun- atructor Jim Thorpe and'pibatulacllt Jotb tbl city. cllmen Bill Bathgate and Tony Forster. ~-\ .Chermatp who could not be readwd for Re)lrlQ& from service after nine years Oletmlt received-• vote!, 'tborpe comment, wu reported &o be very happy wtll be Anion1o Olivar.,, who did not seek .......i Ill and C-ll recelvOd IOt. 'l".!c' bis l'Miectlon. rHlectlon l!ld Don Dum(Drd, ao unsuc- lollawlq -behind waa attorney G117 Tho!l'" end Gammoll uked that cessful canilidaJt. Chase Ends In Capture Of Prin,cipal fo Santa Ai)a eiemeiiiarY +1 prJn. clpal 1s hild for p8ychl!itrlc. o~•tlon today, following a wild, 100 mile-per-hour freeway chase ended by a lawman who everi&u.lly rammed hiJ tar Tueaday. He was admitted to ·Orange County Medical Cenler following the ""1"ol\ in- volving sir patrol cars. a6d . t w o motorcycles on the Santa Ana Freeway. School offlciali confirmed his po6t to- day, but refused to elaborate on the case. California Highway Patrolman "Robert Hill WU credited with bringing the dangerous thue to an end when be pul-1"' abeed of the car and forced a collis- ion. The chase wound up about 11 a.m. on the Santa Ana Freeway, near Grand Avenue, Jnve.stlgators said. No lawmen were Jnjured. but the driver of the 111(.0 convert.i ble s~ered minor cuts and bruises, receiving emergency treatment before admission to t h e psychiatric ward. He 'bad not been · fO(JD8lly booked on any crlmlnal charge yet t!J!;lay, but was listed aa btlng In cmtody for his self-pro- _tectlon. lnvestlgatol'I u.id the middle-aged ad- ministrator waa spotted at 10:15 a.m., near the point where the wild, fast-again, slow-again pursuit fiiially ended. Sometimes, he hit 100 mph, braked to 10 mph, then roared off southbound again , apparently au.empting to confuse hi! pw:suers. , One critical point came when he swerv- ed directly at oncoming patrol can after an about-face, bouncing off a ~aln link center div.Ider to conlinue northbound on the freewaf. He left at Sand Canyon Road, turned back and was finally halted on the freeway overpass at 17th Street. Jane at Army Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Actrw Jane Fonda, who fasted for 36 hours to protest the Vietnam war, went today to a Colorado Anny base tD support a planned soldiers' slck-ca11 strike. Military police delayed Mias Fonda'a en- trance to Ft. Carson for 10 minutes before allowing her and four other an- tiwar protesters onto the base. How Capistrano V ()ted ~ l:' Ci ~ ~--.. ilu -; .. I •• .~~ & • '¥ !'"' Ii ¥.x ~ ... ·~ • • ..... _ ·-. .A 0 0.QI&. O.<(<.') <( .. Total Registered 824 760 1584 Ed Chermak 185 201 13 399 Dan Durnford 97 109 7 213 Geor&ia Covert 24 27 I 52 Josh Gammell IS.I 133 13 301 smr, Retd 134 129 9 272 Dol y Olivares 108 115 3 226 Don Routt 52 70 0 122 Gary Sodikoff 149 124 12 285 James Thorpe Write-In 211 137 7 355 Patrick Kendley 132 55 5 192 ~ Irvine Official Replies To Airport Board Blast "We don't want aJrplanes or jets over the new city of Irvine anymore than we v.·ant air pollution.'' That was the comment today of Ray· mond L. Watton, Irvine Compagy senior vice president for land development following a blast Tuesday night from Orange County airport commluioners. County AvlaUon Dlrectot R ob e r t Bresnahan joined commissioners in de- nouncing 'the company's lad: or plans {or commercial aviaUon facllitJes In 111 con- templated 430,000-populatlon I r v i n e deveklpmmt. Bresnah1n and commission members also criticized the plans which call for the elimlnaUon or two Marine Corps Air Sta- tions which Ile on the boundaries of the proposed community. Watson said, "We agree with the airport commiulon members that there his to be a 110luUon to the air transporta- tion problem, but the burden rests on governmental agencies to find that &alu- tion -not on property owners. "Jet aircraft are simply incompatible with residential developments," he ex- plain<d. Criticism of the plan came at the com- mission meeting after an l r v i n t spokesman outlined a plan for a com· munity which will stretch for 12 miles between the San Joaqulo Hills near Newport Beach inland to the Santiago Hills near lhc Cleveland National Forest l'he plan as outlined by Richard A. Reese, Irvine Company vice president, calis for the elimination of El Toro Marine Air Station and Santa Ana Air Facility "when the national defense re- quirements have been satisfied " or when "these o'perations are deemed untenable" by area' residents. Commissioner Robert Clark accused the developers of pushing out the facilities by building homes around them, while commissioner Roger D. Slates maintained El Toro should be converted to a regional airport for commercial use. S.. _.. ..... Mb cl Towte Sttrlftl tot .. I. or 12 ,.,.ii& D9 MON JOI lluy. tht CONVENIENT TERMS ... ,. ...... a... fran • ==···· 11lllCtiom d ToMe ,._.... Tea. ,_. · entirw 111: home wlll the W plSlifl ,._ Ult IUf ..... awti ...... to dMOt )'OUt ~ .. _., _ ... _ IANKAMERICARD MASTIR CHARGE Jill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 648 -340 I I =r ' 7 ' . . -Lag~oa~aeh ~ EDl110N . . .. WEONESDAY; A!lll IS, 1'70 • , .. • .. • • • . . • • TEllr CENTS . I eers ~<Jnrse SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The alrlcken Apollo IS Spettllhip sped toward earth slightly oCf course today. Controllers sajd the astronauts must make another crlUcal rocket firing to keep from ml!!ing earlh and swinging in- to a distant orbit where they would be doomed. The maneuver will be made tonight or Thunday. Retro Officer Thomas Weichel said the course correction would have to be made by the lunar module's big qescent enaine. But spa« agency ci'ficials later said the maneuver coukl be made with small con· trol rockets if the descent engine fails. The big engine, however, has already fired twice to head astronauts James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred W. Halse back toward earth afttf a near disaster as they approached the moon. The small engines are constantly u~ for attitude' control operations. The prayer• of millions' went to the pilot.! for a safe S£118Shdo1"n at 10:04 a.m. (PST) Friday about 800 milts southeast of Pago Pago in the South Pacific. With a successful landing, they should be home in Houston Saturday. But to 'successfully r~ter earth's at- mosphere, the astronauts must fire the big engine on their lunar module briefly to put tbeif ship into the narrow, im- aginary e<rridor in space leadlng to a safe splubdOWJ1. "We're not yet In the ....,,try corridor and We'll bave 1o make this maneuver to get In," f'llahl Director Millon Windler said. Weichel said the present path followed by Apollo 13 would wnUSS the earth by , ao mi les and carry the pilots thousands of ·miles off in a areal orbit around earth. The astronauts' meager supply of ox- y11en woold be exhausted in a matter of a few days~ loncrbef<re they-would ap- proach earth agaln. -i: -. The "'llne needed !or tile ·course coi< -.-•1 amtty and felt the -·• ln- recllon find successfully Tllesdly nliJll · fluenee 11 &:31 a.m. (PST). It wu •.1117 to accelt.rate the astronauts' trip back ~ ml\es ftom earth and 38,194. miles from earth. . Wlndler said the course corrtcUon is the moon at the time. scheduled , for tonight,. but might, .Qt The. pilots'.suPP,,IY Ol water, oiy1en and delayed until Thursday if weather in. tl)e telctrfcal pow.er wos rltloned, but night prlnlfl'y~ landing ~ deteo(iorated a!)d directors Wmdler and £u&ene_Krtn• •lcf ma!fe a change in the splashdown lite there was a more than adequate supply desirable. HP said the weather now ap-to get the astronauts home. · - pearecl satisfactory. · · · • "It.loots a1ot better now thao 'lt did Apollo IC lefl the dominance of tho: last Monday olllit,: 'Ktinr aald. Goldberg, Lorr, Ostrande.r Win Big Diver Drowns Scuba Descent Fails Off Laguna A lt-year-old sailor drowned off Wood's Cove in Laguna Beach Tuesday afternoon while attempting a scuba descent in what lifeguard Lt. Eugene DePaulis described as "the worst possible diving conditions." The,,victim, Robert William Fisher Jr. of Baldwin Park, now stationed at San Diego, came to Laguna with a friend, Bruce Michael Rausch, also with the U.S. Navy in San Diego. The two rented a tank and regulator for Rausch. Fisher Who held a certified dive. card from Florida, was using his own scuba equipment, ac· cordlng to the coroner's office . The two entered the water at Wood's Cove shorUy before 4 p.m. Rausch said they swam out pasl the surf line and, as he prepared to dive, he saw Fisher Ip. parently heading back to shore. He too headed for the beach afler a few minules, then turned and spotted Fisher (See DROWN, Page 2) Dan Chilton Defeated In Clemente By JOHN V ALTEllZA ot t11t 0-llJ ~li.t Steff Planning Commissioner Cliff Myers and incumbent& Or. Wade Lower and Thomas O'Keefe emeried as wlnners L ' C il W • Tuesday from a record fie1d ,of 1~ can-aguna s ounc mners ~\t.;::.:;~ty,:unc~;.::,:.:: ,tqry 91 Ille \!lree, .~ 1,011 -.., ' I . ,foUOl!e.4 l!Y. ,Q'K"" "'"' ~o"l\'I Bono.red, Urge _ C}fir· f:Jnity ' ~~~~~\•ndldaftD•n Ciµu«.io~ ., J --ftis' bid for re-electlon,.coming in fourth • with l,OOI votes. ~ By BARBARA kRE!lllCH ot "" .,.,,,. ......... ., drew chlitklet when he referred to 'iM "simr ,.otjJ' to uinple publie opi· "'fellow candidates .. .I mean fellow coun- Laguna's three successful City Council candidates were up bright and early to- day to make their firilt post-election ap- 'J)El&rance as guests of honor at a Chamber ol Commerce breakfast. They paid tribute to their wives and campaign supporters, called for unity and promised to restore Laguna's image. Councilman Richard Goldberg, re- elected with a whopping 3,370 votes, was touted as Laguna's probable new mayor. Goldberg praised the contributions n\adt to the community by defeated can- didates Joseph O'Sullivan and Joseph Tomehak, arid expressed the hope that th!! new council would have their support. New councHman Edward · Lorr asked the guests to join him in a prayer fOr guidance. "Unite us all, our town and our nation," he concluded. During the customary pre-breakfast in- troductions, many of the guests ex- pressed their pleasure over the outcome of the election. Among the comments: "I'm happy. happy, happy! I don 't think we've got anything to worry about from now on." "The Angels )ost last night -but Laguna won !" "\Ve've done it now for city aovern- ment -let's start working on the schools !'~ Speaking first, Lorr described the cam- paign as "an experience I'll never • forget," and went on to thank his wife, friends and supporters. S t u m b 11 n g momentarily over new terminology be 'qflll' ... CW' ... cilriltn .•. " "Wt are starting out on a new road ," he sakt, "the three of us in. unity. There are many problems facing Laguna and I am ready to go, to roll up my sleeves and plunae into the job. I know this is a vic- tory not for myself. but for the people or Laguna who have asked for a change and asked for actioo." Referring to a qu ip by his active cam- paign worker, builder Bernard Syfan, who during the introduction! had iden- tified his business as "Politics." Qb. straiider commented, "Everyone here is involved in politics." He •called for volunteers to ride along in poliee cars as part of a new program being launched by the police department. '"lltey'd like to get at least a dozen men for this weekend," said Ostrander. "This is a good way to get out and help solve some of our problems, particularly drolls and crime." Muter of ceremonies Cy Nugent in· troduced Goldberg as, "I hope our new mayor." Goldberg said he would like to thank sytan, "a visitor ,from outside our town" (Syfan lives in Emerald Bay) and also Surf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson far their support. "I want to pay special tribute to Joe O'Sullivan." said Goldberg. "In four years on the council with him I have seen him p.it out a great deal of time and ef· fcl't. He. has always been a areat sup. porter of the Chamber of Commerce and we will miss him on the City Council. HowSanClem~nte Voted " 1 -~ ~ .. ~ .. ,.. : ;; 0 -0 0 j ~ 0 ~ • z z z z .. Percentage 51.2 58:2, .44:2 50.2 41 47 .5 41.2 49.2 Registered 1183 1142 1215 1296 1262 1284 4()7 7789 Voted 606 llSS 537 650 517 610 168 83 3836 . City Council 183 181 144 146 133 134 54 31 . 1006 Chilton Lower 205 • 246 194 199 166 154 63 40 1269 O'Keefe 210 173 158 229 158 343 74 27 1372 Baker • 126 177 114 Ill 74 182 19 20 82.'l Bourg 49 34 45 41 37 40 2 5 253 Faith 89 104 67 129 92 93 20 4 598 J·tively 148 135 156 138 132 116 71 14 91n Holmes 152 150 134 218 152 124 53 9 992 Kaelber 58 35 44 63 81 35 6 3 325 Kennedy 41 . 43 43 56 41 33 9 2 263 Lusk 12 18 13 20 14 22 6 2 107 "1eade 51 75 51 70 37 50 IO 9 :153 ~1yers 319 418 269 298 264 325 73 51 2017 Sink ti I 68 54 81 67 45 11 5 392 Sullivan 29 27 26 21 43 17 II 7 181 Beach Use YES 200 236 182 289 140 270 82 35 1434 NO 432 368 295 317 325 278 75 35 2035 .. Saa a-polllg placel la tlle a.-p.ytq talfy llox ar. I, c-.nua -· I, ...w ...... 211 Elpluadi; I, Commantty Clab- MMIH: (, Qty ff•D; i,, St. Ckm· ent'1 Epbctpal Cllarcll ; I, BllycHff VDlage Clabhoue; ud 7, resfdeace 4U13 Calle BfeaVnldo. .nian on a ii beach use fee fell to sound defeat, Joggin& 2,035 no votes and only 1,434 ayes. Unofficial final returns showed that 3,831 San Clemente citizens went to the polls to cast their·~. or 49.2 of the total of 7,789 reaistered voters. TWo years ago the figure was 41.4, The remaining II candidates and their vote totals were : Art Hobnes, 992; Herbert Hively, 910; AJvin Baker, 823; James T. Faith, S88; W. Fentoo Sink, 392; Harold Meade, 3S.'.!; Fred Kaelber, 325; Ian Kennedy, 268; Robert Bourg, 25.1; Eugene R. Sullivan, 181 . and James Lusk Sr., 107. For Myers, the strnng voter mandate means a quick jump from the city plan- ning commission, to which be wa s ap. pointed three months ago to the city council, "where I hope I can justify the fa ith the voters have placed in me.'' Tbe retired San Clemente city employe and former Indiana fireman credited strong, graS.'.!1-roots precinct work "with (See CLEMENTE, Page t) . Laguna Beach Polling Places locations of the Laguna Beach p o 111 o g places indicated by number in the accompanying tally box are as follow s: PRECINCT 1: 12%3 North Coast Highway -Health Club PRECJNCT 2: 67$ No. Coast Highway -Insurance Office PRECINCT 3: 319 Cypress Drlve- Residence PRECINCT 4: 290 Broadway - Sportin111 Goods Store PRECINCT 5: 503 Foresl Ave. - Main Fire Station PRECINCT I; 626 Park Avt . ffjgh School North CampuJI PRECINCT 7: 62~ Park Ave. HI~ School South campus PRECINCT I : 22&-A Thalia St. - Real Estate Office PRECINCT t : 1875 Temple Hills Drive -Residence , ... •PRECINCT IO: 14116 'Sinja'l::iui--. · Residence .. , . P!lECINCT ti : 1764 Sama Cru•~ . Res1del\Ce , , \,,PllECINCT 12! 4~· NY.ts Place-. Sales Office • PRF.CINCT 13: 1200 Mornlnpldt Drive -Church OfflCe PRECINCT 14: 2900 Alla Laguna Blvd. -Fire Station. r . , ~ ... •. I .o.r.n.Y ,11.0l,,,... llr .. ldlt"!' .... ; CAGUNA ;WINNEU .:..._ 'Three·i\ien' who will ~ake up m~jorlty ai i ' • ' ' ' 11< I • ' ~ I .,. Ca·guna 1Beach CitY rCounCil c1aSp hands iJI victory ~ollowing thpJr ; eleCiion ·Tuesday. F;orp 1efi ar.e.,arcttitJtlPeter Ostr8nder, mercb8nt ~· . , Richard GJ>fdberg and 'beauty sbop 'operatbr: Edward l.lorr! " · • I ; ' • • . • : " i ' ' , 1 $3 Million in Ai4:w eighed. · ' ' ' ' I " • • I ' ' More than $3 million for hospital' cap a • th(ee.year-"flruggle. The: money facilities in;south :O~an(le. Courty, is at Would be par.t. :of w$6•mUUOn ierpanilbn;. stake in hearlr1&s that begin• today in, program which wotild fii\i:iti u,e1 Gpper Sacramento. th Jloor . d dd ' ddii· l f ·uu Hearings by, the Health F11icililies Com· ree .5 an. a a. 1~8 aci ~s.' mitlee o( the State Health Advi90ry· SCCH, which '.1s DOV.: ope.rating at mor.e. Council will lj!ad to the Thursday decision than a •capaCJty patient load·, would· ex--. on $1 .7 million sought by South Cqast, pand from.a J.74'..bed'faciltty to a '300 bed · Community Hospital and $1.8 million hospital. toward construction. pf a. ,250:-bed ·Sad· Andrews said 1 little more than $3 dl~ack Community Hospital in l.4guna million ha1 already been r.aised towa,rd , Hills. Ule SCCH · expansion.• Additional fuildl Victor C. Andrews,· president of the would probably be borrowed to reach the· SCCH board, left for Sacraqiento today· $6 million figure. for Ule hearings.· Saddleback Comm unity; If the Hill-Harris funds .are graote'd,) Hospital .will be represented by, Edward said Andrews, the hospital board wou&d. Olson and Dr. Floyd Wer&eland. probably go to bid on the expansion Andrews said if the ·funds . a,re before the ,end ol ·the year, '''just.as· forthconJl ng, ror sccH it. Will Succelsfully quickly as· possible." ' • 'How Lagilnans" Voted , 624 598 64{1 6ll5 650 566 612 588 630 613 636 ·451· 631 8359 . . --r.~J ·:: ¥ E 0 •• >o.z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 .. "11 12 13 14 Precinct Vote: Absentee Vote : GRAND TOTAL : • i • • • '1'.i l: ~l 1i"' ~8 Z> 379 319 325 2~2 364 278 328 215 311 215 331 239 298 202 301 . 2.13 349 226 308 231 ~. 270} ,l.115 299 19,1 284 164 3fiO -281 4515 162 • 111 " 4377 ,,370 ~i .u • .; ... • • tj "!! ::c1 • •• • • ·11 l. •• ... ~ --:.o .,o w ... ., .. 131 ·255 264 115" 115 208 243 124 129 280 242 1:i2 133 222 231 142 128 195 197 145 151 191 207 156 157 162 168 149' 120 192 190 127· '185 174 160 198 133 170 192 134 : 137 .•.. 153 •• ·135 . i~I.'.. 129 ~· i Jn • 1$11' 'I •Jft I 1112' 101 l!M . '201 . 189 "117" ' . l!IO ' ' noo T "'_,; • ' . • • . '. ' . '' I •• l 64 ~ '116 15' I 2078 2716 =· 218i ... r O'Sullivan Loses Bid In Hot Race By RICHARD P. NALL Of tM INllJ Piii! Stiff "We have to bind up the woums now ahd work togethe r.· rm sorry so .many people. -ii. so pe~ly," said Coun- c~an RJchard Goldberg; strong man.in the sweep of Laguna's anti-hippie Ucket. :Goldberg, f4.year-old mercban! -anc1 f'!'ID .. ~ber"'"'"""l."llill'llU!Y be . ~·s neit mayor. . ' ,Serving with him "' ,the ·"""la.nised ~II will be cooncibnen..eltct Peter ~. 33; archlted: ·and counclbnan-. eloct E<!Ward C. Lcirr, S7, hair stylllt. 'i..,..;..,. -out In "" -te;t mamben in 1'9Cfnt · ynrs ·'l' u e s d a y , ourtlnl Vive Mayor Joseph O'SulH'{an, 42. a, naUve of .the Art .Colony;-and defeating J.oseph Tlinchak, U. anlhropolog)JI . and plinilirig commlssloner. · ·With 'l,359' registered,· 4,87'1 LagunaM cut votes -• 55.95 percent turnout. Votes received were Goldberg, 3,370 ; ~ander, 2;1118j Lorr, 2.716; Tomehak, 2,161 ~ and 0 Su1nvan, 2,078. ,Wl!Jle a,Uemptlng to pull ~a t.Ogether again after the bffter election campaign. 'Goldberg al90 said, ''t feel that J~ls el~tion is a mandate from the ~le tof the winners and a charge to the WtMflrs to ·clean up the·lmageof'Laguna ~=~~";!':!'~:ti~en;t ~. Council during the campaign. : He said, "I cert.alnly hope we dif· f~ntlate ,betw~n Joi:ig ~air Jlod artlstlc people and the drug cult aQd 1crlmtnat. element that has Invaded this group.'.' 'Go l dberg said he felt fiscal responsibility and ecotlO{JlY is at .the top of the list for the new council. "We must decide the town's direction and nOt delay With this," he said. GQldbeJ'g 8*. prftlsed ~~ted Vice Mayor O'Sullivan for doing a fioe j9b on~. the council during the last four years and praised Tomehak. "1 hope this will not change their dedication to Laguna," he said. O'Sullivan, who was .. setkinl a second four-year tenn, 1114 today ottbe election loss. ''The·only thing I can thlrdl o( ii -the Jiippie thing. 1 said exactly what I felt about It and I would·not go bey1111d:that. "I had the Satisfaction of serving on the council for ·four years and inltde many (See LAGUNA, Pqe t ) . .. Weat•er That cheery weather '!il1 , 'keJP on cheering Ora.rige Coast residents Thursday as temperatures remain · around 70 degrees under increu- lngly sunny sldu. lNSfDE TGDAl'. . Two America's Cup contenders ' wlll diael tb!s year in competitkJD for the Callfomla cut as Columbia irom Newport Beac meets for- mer Aussie yacht, the er• Dime Pattie. Page l5. -"-="-=·· c . ' c-. c-.. --.............. ............... ...... -·l::.~" = - I I " _ ... "'" I _...., .... ..,. "J ~·<=t= w . .,,.,. "i!l .,, ' ... ~ " Sy • ,.,..,. " II S,.nt 1>H It .,,......,.. " ' ........... •11 i.tl T......._ ., , .. ,, ,........ .. ,, ~ • • M W-""f 4 -· ... ..l ---..... "_ .. . • I ( I ... ' .. --· -. DAIL T ,ILOT tltH ....... LAGUNA POLICE DETECTIVE VIC SAGAN CHECKS SCENE OF WOODS COVE DROWNING ApeNrent lnexperNnce end '"' Divine Conditions Contribute to S1Uor's Death €it11 R ouiadups Listed Upsets, Surprises Mark ' Orange Coast Elections Electlon returns In cllles along the Orange Cout showed aome upsets and surprises. Here's how the votlng went: 1 COSTA MESA: Incumbent Willard Jordan and Jack Hammett were elected to fill two vacancies. ln<.'umbent George rucker who hid %,163 -· polled le• than haU of Hammett's 5,71> votes. Fl'Om PGfle l LAGUNA ••. decisions that will ch&nlt Laguna for all time, the Main Beach purchase for in· stance. I can look back on the period with prtde." Tqmchalt said, "They made the hippies an iasue and people think that'• more im- Frtant than holds on the beach and apartmenta on the hills ... • <>stander aald he felt It probably would tie neceJS.lry to expand Laguna's police departmarl. He Aid also, "estbeUcs is Y<l')I jmportant to me but tl1lng1 ha)'< 'to ' ' be ecooomlcally feulble. I' have ll'MI concern for the phyaical appearance of Laguna." T0ps on the Lorr list, he said, are the transient hippie problem, drugs and crime and city revenue. He also men- tioned a need to stralghi<n out lhe dly trash situation. Asked U hiring more police ts likely, Lorr said yes if necessary to carry out law enfon:ement but said he wanted to eumtne all department.. or the city in bis new role. The winners all campaigned oo u.bour fn..town service as councilmen. They all work in Laguna Beach. And as Goldberg had predicted in a metropolitan newspaper story, the hippie situation was 1 •pparenlly tbe number (me issue in the campalllJI. Goldberg was top vote puller in every precinct but 13 (IJllO Mornmg•id< Drive) where Tomehak was tops and O'Sullivan aecond. Comic relief during the posting of returns at city hall Tuesday night came when Conner Laguna councilman Richard sears unlntentionaloy destroyed city pro- perty by llltlni agalml • window that broke. DAILY PILOT --.__ ..-- OltAJfOt: COoUT' ""8l.lltUffG CCIM,.AHY" R.:\rtrt N, w • .4 Pnt .... ,.,,.~ J••• a. c.rt • ., \'lu ,.,_,_,.. ..... °""'9nl M ...... l11e111•1 K • .vn ...... Tho""'' A. Mu1p"i11• M-'"' ll#I• litllef4 P. N•ll So..rltl °"""' Collrl!Y E•!IW ....... COlll MQlll Jlt WfJI ley ltrwl frl~I .. 1 .. 1 ... W..I .... , ..... ..,. .. U9tiM 99M.1l1 tft l""-1 AVtn:.o. Hllrlllnl*' 9MCll1 01)1 le1cll ...,......,_,. II~ C""*"'" .. ~ E ~ ••I DA.tlV PIUIY, wllll of.lldl II t~ h ....... ~ ... It "*'"""' •tlly Pt• klft. .,... "' _,,100 c•iliMI ""' l..tltiN 1 ... c.11. ~ INc.ll. C..!t AWM. H..-.... 1'1! -..cti Ml l'..,,..lfi V•""1, eq wl• - r9llN4 --. °""'* Cfftt ~ ClMWIMT ,..1111lflt """h .,.. '' n11 ""' ...... tlM .. ,........, ...... ~JMW.. .., 1.-..C. a.111 Mee. lakp••• C7141 14Jo4JJ1 C~ AiMrtithtf 141-$671 S-Ch •• AM nc-,.11a,.11t1: to ... '111 4tM4H QnrifM, ""' °'"'" CM11 l"\iMIMI"" ~. ... -•Win. llllntr.ff ..... c..,lt• ,...,,.. ., .,_,.._._ "'""' ,..., ... ,.,.._" M1""1t ..,,.,., ,.,. ,... ... "' .,,llM __.. ....., t .. M ........... r.i ti "..._,,, tffdl flt:• °'1• ._, t..lll«llM. S~IM -, ca,,,_ u.a -."ltllly1 .,. ,...., UM -"'"'' ........ MllMI...._ 12.• -IM'f'. \ Jordan captured 5,U7 votes. FOVNTAIN VALLEY: Two Jn. cwnbent., Edward Jllll 1111d.Goorp Scott with Albert Hollinden were elected to thret vacant seata. Just led the votes will! 2,175, while Scott had 2,ZU and llolllnden had 1,11s. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Four •acan- clet will be fiUtd by former Seal llelch mayor Norma Gibbs and• three In~ cumbenls, Ted Bartlett, Albei'I Coen and Jaci Green G..en pulled In the moat votea, with •,757 followed by Bartlett at 6,11111, Coen ot 5,4.!7 and Mrs. Glhbl log- ging 4.430. LAGUNA BEACH: Incumbent JO< O'Sullivan w.u not returned tO his ••t only polling 2,078 votes, while Edward Lorr, who had ~71S, Pet.er Oltrander who got %,Jal and Incumbent R 1 ch • r d GoldberC wllo led wllh 3,370 ...,. elected to Ihm cily council pcllltions. IAlS ALAMITOlk Councilman Eme Ci- te was defeated 1ettin1 475 votea wblJe vol.era chose two -other tncumbe:nta, ~ IJnnn> ml pale Kioeaen and newcamei :Ed LI. House to fill three coUn- ciJ vlCIDCles. Brown had 4i'Q votes, KrQe;en had 17f, whilt La Hewe led wilh 734. ,~RT i•Bll4Cll: W\th vot~ra c~ bllloll at.large on a dlJll1ct syitem, Howard Rogers was re-elected in District 1; Carl J . Kymla won in District 3 and M.lan Dostal was elected in District f-Richard Croul won lhe District 6 seal SAN CLEMENTE: Clifton Myers was elected with 2,017 votes along With in- cumbents Wade Lower at · 1,169 "lnd 'lbomas O'Keefe .at .1,372 to nn Qtree va- cant cooncil Uata. Incumberit Robert Chilton was not re-elected polling 1,006 votes. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO' Th r ee vacandes in San Juan's City Council will be: filled by incwnbent Edward S. Cbennak w:bo recorded 399 votes wit~ Jo8h Gammel who had 301 votes · and James Thorpe who coll~ 355 votes. Incumbent Don Durnford was not return- ed to his seat, ~!ling only 213 votes. · TtJSTlN: TWo incumbents, Cliston Miller who had 1169 votes and Leonard Miller. wbo had 769 votes we.re returned to their seats in the council. WESl'MINSTER: Incumbents Philip Anthony and Buel Jarrett were returned to the Westminster coucil. Anthony poll· ed the highest with 3,864 votes followed closely by Jarrett at 3,748. Regular Council Session Carded In San Oemente San Clemente's City Council will meet in regular session tonlght and the agenda for the 7:30 o'clock meeting lli a busy one. City Clerk r.1ax Berg said today that the new council will not meet for a regular session until the first meeti ng in May. The winners of Tuesday's thrte races for the council will take t.heir oaths cf of- fice, however, at a specla1 meeting next Tuesday called to canvass the ballots and certify the election. At tonight's meeting the business as usual includes examination cf the plan- ning commission's recommendations on the city's five.year capital improvemenl.S program. "nlc council also will take up a model ordinance aimed at controlling noisy minibiktS and motorcycles on private property. City !\fanagtr Ken Carr Is expected to rtPort on the f~wlng issues: Fire insur~ payment on the com- munity clubhouse blue; bids for the: nortb btach concession; a report on a meeting he ls having today In San Fran- cisco with railroad and State Public Utilities Commission s(:tfr on beaulirica· Uon or railroad property: parking plans for the pier area arid an 11greemenl on lrttway wldenina with the State Division or Hl&hways. From Page 1 DROWN. ncating in the water of fshore. •• about 20 feet Ra~ anl\, Bruce Ki_rkpalrlck, 430 Osgood Court, attempted to revive the victim with mouth-to-mouth resuscita· Uon, but without response. He was pro- DOUDCf.d dead at the scene. A coroner's deputy said today an 1utopsy will be made and the diving equJpment also is being examined. DePaulis sal~ that Fisher, fint Laguna drowning victim this year, had dropped his weight beJt,·presumably In an attempt to free himlell from kelp which entangled hia body. Contributing to the e 1 t re m e 1 y hazardous diving condtUons in the area , DePaulla said, were wind, choppy water, a riptide condition, quantities of kelp and water turbu1ence that rtsulted i a "absolutely no vlaibllity underwater." From P.age l - CLEMENTE. •• countleu hours of penonal coatact" for mlJCb of his IUCCeS.!I. The taµ, al!ahi< Myers, '8, of 1205 Toledo, praloed ollen of campalllJI help !-"""1,~mr.. "111 "'1'""' at iliO clllitdi (!tie Preabytertan Cllllrch tn San 'clemeoi<) gave me Imm-bolp." He promised • "com.mwt aense ap- proodi" to dly savernm<Jlt &trlnj his 1a... l'fllllltv-11 ,., fi' 1 i+ I ~I "-"!'f., ~iL_!_A·. I { t _,. •• ur, wade ,;o,.tr lbe win means a four.year term aftei-having lef"Ved for 11 Years on the coUncU. 'Iba retired oral surgeon bas served u 'mayor for the past two yNJ'S. As he gnieted supporters ind fellow candidates at a Jaycee-sponsored elecUon nJght part yat the San Clemente Inn. Mayor Lowb' chortled, "You knew I nev'r run first, but I'll bang in there." And despite narrow early margins, he did. Thomas O'Keefe, a lawyer won his secnd tenn to the ~. pulling strong support from his home precinct in the Shoreeliffs area. _ Thomas O'Keefe, a lawyer and resident of San Clemente since 1982, puUed strong support from hls home precinct in the Shoreclilfs area, followed closely by Myer" • . . The 33-y!ar~ld second-term coun- cllrrian in his campaign described hlmself as a vociferous member of the cooncil and pledged he would continue "making waves." Observers at the election night party commented cften that the Myers show· ing followed expectations. "It goes to show what happens If you really get out and work. I know I got a personal letter from a friend asking for my vote far Cliff," one man said. "'He was out every day shaking hands and knocking on doors." "If I could have rung just about 300 more doorbells, maybe-I could have pulJ. ed in there , too," candldate Art Holmes was heard to say as he scanned the votes aft.er midnight at city hall . Only one candidate endorsed by the Citizen's Committee for Beuer Govern- ment won a spot en the council -Dr. Lower. The committee, the only strongly organized group supporting a slate of ~andidates, had endorsed Holmes and Hively along with th eir winner. Vote counting grew laborious even ear- ly in the evening, because of the record total or candidates. "There is S() much page turning and flipping in thls one that it became a real bear even early in the evening," City Clerk !\1ax Berg said at 1:10 a.m., when the la st precinct reported Its final tally . ''It was the longest counting period In rny memory in a city election here ," the veteran city clerk said. , Activity earlier in the evening was hi gh both at city hall and at the San Clemente Inn. About equal numbers of observers ahowed up at each place . O'Keefe and his wife and their friends left shortly before 11 p.m. when about 85 pereent cf the vote was in. "I think we'll go home and crack a lit- tle bottle of champagne:• he said, smil- ing. The new council will not officially take orfice unUI next Tu esday at a spect 11I meeting of U:ie council to certify lhe elec- tion and awear in the councilmen to their four.year terms. ~~po Backs Cher~~k flo rJ)f, Gammell Other Election Wi~ners ~ ~ ,f JIJ P.IMllLA 8AUAll llodlWI with •· -~In-*., olQoofUit • ., oi--'""' Dr. PhyW. llaaJ-. .....,., WI> p1un1nf -mi..1a11• °'" tM -lo be '* Jli. c:.;..,ulo•s v.U.n !locied Pllllll mansger, sal4 * that the CIJ!-I IQl'llled parks and rtereatlO!l coml!l)IS1on · · Cllddte maiy ask W a recount but a contact them as IOOft as po!alble. After two Dl~aert \.,,. returned one lit t deflnlte decision bu not been made. every election the planning comm.lsslon c:UU#ol .to tho city ~ .et ,'J\'esday's Elated over his election,~ "'1d . ·nsJp,no lhat each cound~• 1'~' ap- electfort tn'"tthlcl\ 54 peietnt of the eligible ••rm happy that I live in i town' amaii •·Point <lile member. ' 1 • • voters cast ballots. enough to that It Is ~Ible for a cu-The -three new councllmen wOI be lnCUmbent Mayer Ed Otermak receiv-didate to go door to dOor to introdufe swor.:n in ~uring ceitrnonles on Tuesday. ed'\he greatest number .of votes followed himself to hil neighbors." ... April 21 at 7 p.m. in I.he council by Saddle back College mathematics in-Gammell said he wau.ld do hi1 best r chambers. They will Join mne.Lnln1 coun- st.ructor Jim Thorpl and pharmacist Josh the city. cllmen Bill Bathgate and.Tony P'orrler. Gammell. Chermak. who could DOl be reached for ReUring from servJcer after nine, }'tars Cbermak received Sii votes, Tharpe commen4 was reported to be very happy will be Antonki Olivares, who ctid not aeek garnered SSS end Gammell received 301. ever his re-election. re-elecUon and Don Durnford, .an Wiauc- fo"°"ini cl<11e behind was attorney Gary Thorpe and Gammell asked that cesaful candidate. \ Chase Ends In Capture Of Principal • A Santa Ana elementary school prin- cipal ls held for psychiatric observation today, following a wild, 100 mile-per-hour freeway chase ended by a lawman who eventually rammed his car Tuesday. He was admi tted to Orange County Medical Center following the pursuit in· volving six patrol cars and t w o motorcycles on the Santa Ana Freeway. School officials confirmed his post to- day, but refused to elaborate en the case. California Highway Patrolman Rebert Hill was credited with bringing the dangerous chase to an end when he pul- led ahead of the car and forced .a colli.s-" ion. The chase wound up about II a.m. on the Santa Ana Freeway, near Grand Avenue. investigators said. No lawmen were injured, but the driver or the l9Gu convertible suffered minor cuts and bruises, receiving emergency treatment before admission to t h e psychiatric ward. He had not been fonnally booked en any criminal charge yet today, but was listed 11s belr.g in custody for his self.pro- tection. lnvesUgators said the middle-aged ad· ministrator was spotted at 10:15 a.m., near the point where the wild, fast-aga in, slaw-again pursuit finally ended. Sometimes, he hit 100 mph, braked to 10 mph, then roared off southbound again, apparently attempting to confuse his pursuers. One crltical point came wllen he swerv- ed directly at oncomJng patrol cars after an iboUt~tace, bouncing off a chain link center divider to continue northbound on . the freeway. He left al Sand Canyon Road, turned back .~Dd was finally halted en the freeway overpw at 17th Streel Jane at Army Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Actress "Jane Fonda, who fasted for 36 hours to protest the Vietnam war, went today to a Coloradc Army base to support a planned soldiers' sick-eall strike. Miiitary police dtlayed Miss Fcmda's en- trance to Ft. Carson for IO minutes before allowing her and four other an- tiwar protesters onto the base. * * * * * * How Capistrano Voted " l: ~~i u ·-... i~B i·· I --., ... t .. i .. ¥.e ¥..ll ~ • ....... ·-. i; ~ ... o.ou. .. "'t) Total Registered 824 760 1584 Ed Chermak 185 201 13 399 Dan Durnford 97 109 7 213 Georgia Covert 24 27· I 52 Josh Gammell 155 133 13 3{11 Billy Reid 134 129 9 272 Dolly Olivares 108 115 3 226 Don Routt 52 70 0 122 Gary Sodikoff 149 124 12 285 James Thorpe 211 137 7 355 Write-in Patrick KendleY 132 55 5 1112 Irvine Official Replies To Airport Board Blast "We don't want airplanes or jets ever the new city of Irvine anymore than we want air pollution." That was the comment today of Ray- mond L. Watson, Irvine Company senior vice president for land de velopment tonowing a blast Tuesday night from Orange County airport commissioners. County AviaUon Director Ro b·e rt Bresnahan joined commissioners in \ie- nouncing the company'• lack of plam lot commercial aviaUcn faciliUes in Jtl con· templated 4.10,000-populatlon I r v I n e development. Bresnahan and commission members also crl.ticlud the plans which call for the elimination of two Marine Corps Air Sta· tions which lie on the boundaries cf the proposed community. Wa tson said, "We agree with the airport commission members that there has to be a aolution to the air tran!porta- tion problem, but the burden rests on governmental agencies to rmd that S<IJU• tion -not on property owners. "Jet aircraft are simply incompatlble with residential developments," he ex- plalned. Criticism or the plan came at the com- mission meeting after an I r v i n t spokesman cutlined a plan for a com· munlty which will stretch for IZ miles between the San Joaquin Hlll1 near Newport Beach inland to the Santiago Hills near ,tbe Cleveland National Forest. The plan as outlined by Richard A. Reese, Irvine Company vice president, calls for . the elimination of El Toro Marine Air Station and Santa Ana Alr Facility "when the national defense re. quirements have been satisfied" or when "these cperatlons are deemed untenable" by area residents. Commissioner Robert Clark accused the developers or pushing cut the facilities by building homes around them, while commissioner Roger D. Slates maintained El Toro should be converted to a regional airport for commercial ~. S... Clfl ballc: Sitt el TCMte ...... Sot 4. .. • 12 people. The""°",.. buy, ... moN,.,.. ..... a.. from. COii pl1t1 settctiOn of To.!1 P9tt1m1o Te .. ,._, entire Mt hcwM wltft tM ftnt Pl'Jmlflt. . .......... --"° down ""'rent. S~~E ;p to StOI on - CONVENIENT TERMS u.. our Slhw Club ,... to dMd• )'OUf' PIJIMfltl. No lnt:e.-t or -- IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 112l NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA 24 YEARS SAME LOCAT ION PHONE 548.J40 I Deducing Deductimas · It is that day again -income tax day -and, al- th~ugh they are a bit young to worry about such things, John (left) and Jimmy Jacobson figure practice now will help them avoid trouble with the revenQOers later. The identical twins are kinder- garteners at Top of the \Vorld School in Laguna Beach. They've been deductions for Afr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobson, 3108 Mountain View Drive, for about six years no\v. Income taxes are due in the mail (postmarked) by midnight tonight. CAC Fate Goes Before Councilmen Laguna Beach councilmen tonight are scheduled to lake up again the fate of Laguna's 25-member Citizens' Advisory Committee (CAC ). Mayor Glenn Vedder two weeks ago at- tempted to disSolve the CAC but the situaUOO was held over at the recom- mendation or other councilmen. Appointed last August, the CAC was created to determine Laguna's goals in the general plan study that is to be presented to planning commissioners Fri- day. The group conducted a community survey and prepared a goals statement. Vedder said the membership has dwindled and new committees will be needed to implement areas of the general plan. He said the CAC membership could be a source of talent for the new com- mittees but said new vigor is needed. Councilman Oiarlton Boyd contended at the time that the CAC had not finished its job. Soprano Concert Set for Laguna The Lyric Opera Association will present soprano Jeannine Altmeyer in concert Sunday aflemoon al s o'clock in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. A champagne reception for members and guests will follow the concert. Miss Altmeyer, who lives in La Habra, ~was the recent w i n n e r of the Me\ropolitan Opera Western R e g i o n Auditions. At the age of 16 she gained her first operatic experience as a member of the chorus in the Laguna Beach pro- duction oC "Madame Butterfly." Last fall 6he sang the role of ~limi in "La Boheme" .3s a member of the opera's repertory company. The concert is free to Lyric Opera members. A $4 donation will lJF asked of guests and some tickets will bf: available at the theater box offi~ on the day o( the performance. La9una9rlns - ' ~ .\~ ... ··1 ·~: County Launches Program For Development of Shore The first step toward implementation of a comprehensive ocean and shoreliJ1e development planning program w a s taken by the Board of Supervisors Tues- day. Upon recommendation of PlanJ1ing Dlreclor Forest Dickason, the board voted to invite, by resolution, the coastal cities aJld the Orange County League of Cities to participate with the · county in the program. -To ask each coastal city and four in- land cities to appoint one elected represe,.tative to serve on an ocean and ·shoreline planning commission. (The . committee will have 11 members; five from the coastal cities; four named by the League of Cities and two supervisors). -To ask the committee to appoint their own staff from county and city istaffs. -To inVite technical experts to donate their services to an advisory team com. posed of scientists, biologist, ecologists, etc. Dickason's proposal was obviously aim- ed at headb1g off a proposed st.ate shoreline plan which could Lake the In· itiative away from the county and the cities. 1 He suggested that the resources of the COUJllt}' committee migtt be m a d e available to assist the preparation of the state plan, as it relates to Orange County. Dickason noted that the UCUProject 21 emphasized the development of such a planning program as soo11 as possible. • The p I a n n i n g direct.or urged a coordinated approach to ocean and shoreline planning. "No 011e agency or governmental entity dominates t h e coastline," he said, "The individual policies and programs 0£ the state, COUJll- ty, cities, Corps of Engineers, and Harbor District eventually impact each other and aol always in the most bene!icial way." Dickason said he had talked to city of- ficials and they "are rapidly recognizing the need for a joint approach to shoreline planning." "It is particularly important to ac- pomplisb this prior to the completion of the state Shoreline Plan in 1972. '' , · He · urged that the plannlng effort be comprehensive. t"It is essential that our active-acquisition program should be matched with plan& and programs to move ople to and from the beaches, By Phil lnterlandi \ ='I ~ , Ust ~ - ~-i:ier ~:r:-1 fj~ provide them with parking, lifeguard services and a variety of facilities. "We should make provisiou for all types or recreation from sunbathing, swimming and sailing to aature study and sightseeing. "\Ve must plan to avoid pollution, erosion and congestion and maintaia an ecological balance. The ocean bolds great resour~ ud potentials that have been only remotely considered. Fullerton JC Student Tells Of War Torture A Fullerton Junior College political science major, Fred Brown, 26, has charged there was widespread torture of war prisoners to extract information from them during his tour of duty in Vietnam. Brown and two other Army veterans. Robert Stemmes, 21, of San Frucllco al\d Peter Martinsen, ZS, made their statements during a news conference at the Los Angeles Press Club called by the National Committee for a Citizens' Com- 1nission or Inquiry on U. S. War Crimes in Vieb1am. Slemmes, a studenl in a computer training program in San Francisco, serv- ed in South Vietnam from June, 1968 to J u n e , 1969 as an Army coun- terintelligence ageJ1t for the 1 7 2 n d -Military Intelligence detachment of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Brown served as a military inte!Ugence inlerrogalor with Stem me s, and Martinsen, a cosl accountant, was a POW interrogalor with the lOtst AirbOrae between 1967 and 1969. The three said the methods ranged rrom hitting and kicking to electrical One said he also witr1tssed bamboo splints being driven under a prisoner's fingemail:i. .. The most prevale111t means of in- terrogation," Stemmes said, "was that of a field telephone, wired up to various parts of the body. The telephone has a hand crank that.. , .ge,.erates a am.all ·electrical charge ..• "Other means," he said, .. included generally slapping people around, beating them with fists or sticks or whatever was handy ." Brown told newsmen, "If the ht- furmation gained from our lnterrogaU011.s had been of any tactical value over all, I would agree that the methods served their purpose. "But the average," he said, "was about · one out of 30 that produced informaUon. '' The rest were farmers in the fields. And they didn't know al\ything." Ca~p Pendleton Ma1ines Pia y Ru ~~ed Games Mortigo and Amigo are locked horns In the rugged terrain o( Camp Pendleton. 1'1.e Marines call the battle MEBFEX 1-70. It start..i Monday. For 10 days the Marines will fight on two ficUUous forces -the troops of Amigo (the bad guys, notwithstanding the Spanish translation) and Mortigo (the un- dermanned good· guys who have asked the Marines for military aid and who have received it). The plan for the war games Involving tho $,000 Marin" of the Mb Marine Ex· pedlUooary Brlgade la 1o but the Amigos and sel up three fire support bues ln Ille effort. ''Hold ltl We C11n Not Accept Mail Like That Ju1t B1ca u1• You Can't F ind A Parking Spacel" Beglnnlng al San Onofre the good guys will move northust up Sa nMateo Can- yon to Case Springs. Moving southward they will secure thelr Clrst objective, "Combat Town.'' then to I.he ultimale ob- jectivt, the airstrip al Chappo Flats. The whole tralning efforL, Marine spok~men said, Is t.aklng place In a Festival Scholar To Exhibit • • •l .' • ' . . ' A lll-ye1Nld IJquna Beach High School ·vac1u1te, "°" punuJng 111a art 1tudle1 wlth ihe"Jjolp'ol • J'eatlval of Arlt 1ebolarshlp1 hu q!iat}f1.'4,as an exhibitor In this year'• Fecliv-1, dltector1 Ju.med Tue!day. Ne'w exhibitor ~ndreW Scott Ball, now an art major at Slddlebact College, was among the 31 top acorlng new artbLs ac- cepted In recent juryl111g,. D l r e c to r Richard Brooks advlsed the board i• his report ·on activities ot tht scholarship committee. Ban Is the son of sUtcbery artist Georgia Ball and was awarded • Festival scbolarahlp ·when he was graduated from high .Choo! in 1968. In other scholarship news, Brooks said second installment scholarshlp payments have bffa made to nine coRUnWng col- lege art 1Wdents. Orie student was drop.. ped, he noted, when he changed hiis ma- jor from art to English and another, whose grades had dropped, was warned that he risked Jou of his scholarship i£ bis average dJd not improve. Scholarship holders are expected to maintain u overall grade point averq:e of 2:.5 in their freshma• year and 3.0 in succeeding years in order to qualify for continued financial assistance. Broota said • oecond sc00larship pay- ment had been made to oae girl winner who had married, despite a previous policy that marriage would disqualify a acholarlhip bolder. "I tee no reason to discrhniaate juat because a student bas settled down into marriage," said the director, "so lone u the studies are con- tinuint well" Culture Funds Session Slated A future at.udy session date ls to be. scheduled by Laguna Beach councilmen tonight for a deci~og_ on the amount of financial support the city will give cultural groups in the coming fiscal year. Total support given cultural organi.u.- tionl In the current fiscal year amounted to $19.100 and requuts to the council for the nei:t fiscal year came to $39,000. However, the council's cuJtural com- mittee 1111 propoeed Iha! $17.800 be allocat"1 and lhla might be whittled at1ll more. -·---..---· Wldjlllday, A,.il ).5, 1970 L DAILY l'ILOJ :S • Study This Picture If you 1ook like the fella on the left, Laguna'i Pageant of the Mas-- ters needs you to pose as a live model. Norman Rockwell's "Winter ·. Duet," created for a calendar, Is one of the living pictures to be presented in the 35th anniversary show this summer. Anyone inter- ested \n taking part should contact the casting office at 494-*3. This· year's pageant and Festival of Arts will run from July 17 through Aug. 30. They've Got the Carpets, Now Where're the Seats? Having perauaded a contractor to cover the floor of the Laguna Beach High School auditorium with a more expensive type of carpeting so new seats could be in.stalled In time for scheduled events, the Laguna Beach school board now finds itself without the seats. Well, not exactly without them. The seats were en route when the carpet crisis arose. It ~med the min was unable to provide the required color and quality by the date agreed upon. Trustee William Wilcolen, an attorney, observed that tt appeared to him the carpet contractor might be held responsi- ble for failure to complete th e auditorium's refurbishing and mulling inconvenience to groups planning to use It. . The carpet conlriclor butlly produced and inslalled a better grade of floor covering (worth S3 more a yard) for the same price. Tiii aeats ....,, relldy and nltlnl In the Santa Fe freight yard al Los Anplea. They're atiJI at the freight yard. And, say the gloomy 8Chool officials, likely to remain there until a little matter of a tranopori strike b settled. The Laguna Beach Olamber Music Society has a concert scheduled in the audltorum Monday. At tbit poinl It appears just possible the music lovers may get to sit on the u.- penalve new carpeting . Libraries Feted In San Clemente ,. San Clemente's public library will dofl . Its cap to National Library Week Thu!"5l, day by h06Ung adults at a tea and talk, · the second of two programs. _ Marcie Lange, who has traveled M1J • lived in Indonesia, will talk on .. Materials By the Meter in Sumatra", a discussion. of the buying and use of clolh. Tho • meeting is at 3 p.m. .. .. And that's great for saving you time and money. But permanent press fabrics do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers with a per- manent press cycle. Programmed to give jusr the right amount of heat for the right amount of time, electric dryers gen tly flWf up the fibers in permanent press fabrics. An e1ectric dryer with a pennanent p~ cycle. Whydowecmphasiieclcctriclil«:ause thcy'reflamclcssandodorless.Andbccawe electric dryers cost up to $30.00 lw than comparable models of gas dryers. No wonder they outsell gas dryer& nationally 2 to!. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your ele<:tric dryer outlet is built-in.Just plug in that new dryer. Look into the new wrinkle in clc<tric dryers that stops wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. It won't be long before virtually all household and clothing fabrics will be permanent press. Already 85~ of all men's slacks sold arc permanent press. BOS of dress and sport shirts and 33$ of women's dresses. Sec your appliance dealer today. &uthern California Edison sf:E. ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVERI .. limlled conventiooal war environmenL" •----------------------------------------· 4 DAil V •PILOT w-.,, Ao<ll 15, 1970 Blackmun led' Trucks Hit Judge Still Not Notif~d by Nixon ,. JlY Bullets In East U.S. Tbe Hertfordshire County Coun- cil In &ngland iJ deeply engroue<I in llndlilg a place f ot Mrs. Elward Pox lo bang out her wash. Be<!auaf the council authorlted a parking Jot to be built tn her yaid. she bas been taking her wash into the local courthouse yard to hang It. Accor· ding to her husband, "Obviously, the magistrates don't want to look at l'JlY wife's smalls while they are considering verdicts." • ST, LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Fedttal Ap-chamben afler ......,.,, left, hi op- pea!J Court Judp Harry A. Blackmun peared vialbly shaken. With lears gllslen- saJd Tuesday be atlll had not rteeived 0(4 Ing in his ey:es, he begged off addlUonal Ilda! word from Preoldent Nixon or the questions anil apoloalzed. White House on bil nomlnaUon to the "No more, please,,.. he old, his voice Supreme Court. choked and breaking ... J Just don't feel up "I heard it from you all," he told to Jt. You fellows have been so nice. l'.m newamen. eorry you had to sit 10 Jong." Biackmun deacrlbed his feelinp as Later in tilt night, he agreed to more "contuelq. l ltd as though a ton of questioning. bricks has landed on rne." Although he still had not receJved of- TUeidly. artemoon·the judge met a bat· ficlaJ word from the 1dmlnl1tratlon, he tery of oewsmen In bil private chambers said, 11There've been a couple ol calla at the Ith U ,S, CltcuJL Court of Appeals from the department of justice for on the Uftb floor ol the federal building details. That's all •. mainly court mat. here. ters'.'' His lnlUal reaction to the nom.inaUon He said he was unsure of. his im- wu: "J'm overwhelmed. It's a .very mediate plans. "We sat today (on the humbling thlng. J have no other thing to court). We've got some conferring to do. say except anything Of this kind is I'm theoretically to sit all week. overwhelmlng, is humblblg." "I have a fee.ling that In view of this Responding to questions, he said, "l've development, I may not sit the rest of the been called both t. liberal and a con-week. Id like to get away if I can. I'd servative. I think labels are deceiving. like to iii home." I've tried to call them as I've seen Asked what he thought his chances thtm." were for Senate confirmaUon in the wake He wu composed during the ques-of rejecUons of Judge CI em en t F. lionlng, but a.s het emerged from the Haynsworth of South Carolina and Judge ... G. Henvld Carnell ol Florldl, be llld, "I -1dn'I be Ible to C01D11M111 at all .., that " "' ' . "I've tieen .a nominal llepubllean all my We, but I ha·o1en't been active. l aup- -uy lawyer doea't turn a lblng ol this kind doWn.~' lie said he bad D<ver ma NizCNI er At• tDmey General John N. Mltcbell belon "Lnt week." He met with them Frlda7 for about 45 minutes. Stnf;tors of every political category - twice burned by early endonement.s that turned· sour in the Carswell a n d Haynsworth nomination b a t t J e s - reacted with caution. • Thoee willing to comment did so ten- tatively but favorably. Nooe said an unkind word about him. The White House said Nixon made his choice at 7 a.m. (PST) Tuesday after meeting Friday with Blackmun and At- tomey General John N. Mitchell -a pf'Go ce-fure be had not uJed in bis selections of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, who also are U.S. circuit court judges. 'A HUMBLING THING' Jud9e Harry Blackmun II)' Ullted l'r111 -Uooa\ A truck driver WU tldntped by ai"med ...., aod 1rucb ._. damqed _ b~I bullell, rocb and bric.U In Ohio """I Pamlylvula today In a wa-. • .I wildcat Tealllller otrike1 that btft pol abOut 80,000 driven out of_ wwk and JdJed other tboua•nds of induatrial workers. J ameo Ball""ier told police he wu kid· naped by armed men after his vehicle pu!!ed olf a road near Cleveland. He oaid ttiey drove him to a bWI staticn and warned blm not to return to his truck. Ollio Jtlihway polloe r<porled lour !hooting lncldentl Tueaday night and to- day. Sniper fire disabled four truckl In a convoy between Fort Clinton and San· dusky, they said. Bullet. lilt the fuel tank of one vehicle, h radiator of another and the grill of a third. In a fourth shooting the f:flglne ot a truck parked on a highway near North Lima, Ohio, waa peppered with bullets while the driver slept in the cab, police 11aid. Vittorio P1t1t1 of Avellino, Italy, asked the telephone company to re.. check his bill recently. He said he was billed $2,544 for what the com· pany saJd were 99,000 direct dial• Ing lOng-distanCe calls in three months. Petela· said be made only a handful of calls. ,. • Top U.S., Soviet Diplomats Meet On Arms l.imit My Lai Probe Not Trial, Says Inquiry Chairman Apollo Booster Impact on Moon Called Success SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) The impaCt of the Apollo 13 third stage set the moon ringing for three hours and proved man haa a "powerful new tool" to explore the lunar llterior, sclenUsts said Tuesday. The lf>.ton sm rocket, deliberately sent crashing intG the moon's Sea of Storms, hit wltb the force of 11 tons of TNT at 8: Ht p.m. EST Tuesday in the only SUC• cessful scientific experiment of the Apollo 13 mission, Pennsylvania stale police aaid the windshields of 10 trucks were sma.sbed by rocks, bricks and ball bearings on in- terstate 70. No drivers were injured in any of the vandalism in Oh1o and Pennsylvania. Two trucks were rm upoo in the Detroit area where a court order ap- peared to be effective in ending a wildca t walkout which started last Wednesday. Teamster~iven trucks began rolling in the Motor City area after a Wayne Coun- ty circuit judge ruled tbe strike wu ii· legal and ordered picketing halted at truck terminals. Striking St Louis, Mo., truck driver1 took thia humorom jab at Team.s.tert l11ternattonal that has settled for a fl.10 an hour wage increase. Mem- bera of Teamaters ~ 600 mannina a picket ltm at Consolidated truck line stuffed a. d~mmy down a com- TllOdt cu thelr.Teply lo tht offer. " .... It may be possible before long ~r a tavtrn patron to put a coin In a macblne and fin4 out whither he's too Wilt to>drive'. The devlc"e, demonstrated!. at Indi.ana Univer- sity, is an automatic1bre8th MAiy· zer. It's a eveioper, Ro birt F.--'Bor· kensteln, said, ·11owever, "Realis-- tically, we know that some drink~rs who take the lest voluntarily will disregard the results shown by the instrument." • Soutl~ Lyon, Mich., High School'1 baseball team opened its season recently with a Zf-0 loss to Northville. The next day, South Lyon won a 24-1 contt1t with \Vhitmore Lake High. Th~ game was called after four in- nings as a gesture of mercy. "I kno10 how the~ felt," said the: South Lyon coach. "I felt the same way the day bi/ore." • A routine notice to report for jury duty in federal court was re-- ce~ved ~ece~tly by Dane County, Wis., C1rcu1t Judge Richard W. Ba rdwell. A check of the law books showed that lawyers are exempt fror_n duty but the status of judges as 1urors appeared unclear at first glance. VIENNA (UPI) -The chief U.S. and WASHINGTON"(AP) -The head of a Soviet arms control negotiators, Gerard House Inquiry into the My Lai massacre C. ·Smith and Vladimir S. Semeflov, met said today his go& Js to "find out exactly brleny today prlor to the opening of talks what caused the evolution of the alleged Thursday on the limitation of nuclear incident." weapons. Oiairman F. Edwaid Hebert (D-La.), • of the special House armed service3 sub- Smilh, accompanied by bis wife, paid 8 committee emphasized he ls conducting courtesy call on Semenov at the Ruasian an inquiry -not a trial. embusy in mld-afternoon. One of the leadoff witnesses at the in· When preliminary· talks · began in qulry was Capt. Ernest L. MedJna, charg- Helainkl last November, Jt waa Semenov ed with responsibility for at least 106 of who visited Smith. So today the American the killings allegedly CGmm.itted by mem- went to the Russian. bers of hla company at My Lal on March Offtcla.ls of both delegations said the IS. l968. meetln1 was ltrietly Informal and con-Hebert said: "We're trying to find out ference details were not discussed. · what happened, if It di4 happen; what The substantive atage or the strategic course was taken to investigate it and Anna LimltaUoo Talks-SALT-begin what· conclusions were arrived at." · at noon "Thursday with a f 0 r m a I He said '" witnesses, many of theµi to ceremony in the Belvedere Palace. be either defendants or witnesses at the S~th, 'Semenov and. Auatriln 'Foreign upcgjnlng Atmy court.-.martial. will be Minlater Kurt Waldheim Will deliver heard In closed SNilons to protect their prepored •peOches. rlghto. 'Ibe U.S. and Soviet delegations then But Hebtft.a:ald Hoaee rules do not prG- meet privately in a aide room te fix the hlblt hint~ putUnr ciut • P,lblic report date and site of their first workini on hla su~ittee'1 ·nncftn;I· before the aessJon -either Friday or Monday at the court-marttal and he would not preclude Amerj:C\l.Jl or Soviet embassy. · J l • Diploma UC aourct1:411id Praldent Nlz-· ' , r,~. , ' bu lmlrocted Smit)> tD odop! • "Ou• C,.m r.:. • : "Ii c· h: nf but tauUoUs" line at the talks. U. U · Kli a-c; e ·Piesiatnt told U.S. MgOU8torS tO ·-•. --• ?ijote a det<tni1nec1 effort to nach agree-w:zz Accept Aid 11\ent with the Soviets without en-., 4angertns American security, the sourees saJd. Diplomitl ffom both aides have termed the talks among the m01t important and decisive In modern arms control efforts. They follow encouraging upl91'atlona by · I.he twG powers in Helsi nki Jut Nov.ember and Deeembtr. French . leftist Hits CIA Moves STRASBOURG, !'ranee (AP) -French left.lat Jean-Jacques Servan&hrelber ac- cused the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen- cy and the "American military system" today of keeping Greece's junta in power without the knowledge or approval of the U.S.government. Servan-Schreiber, author and leader of France's Radical Socialist party, made the charge at a news confereDCe after the Council of Europe bad accused the Greek military dictatorship Of vJolaUng 10 articles of tbe European ConvenUon on Human Rights. PHNOM PENH (UPI) - P r i m e Minster Lon Nol hu asked for arms from any naUon willing to supply them to help Cambodia tum back Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops closing on Phnom Penh. . Nolaakl In a broadcast on Phnom Penh Radio Tuesday night that because of the travUy Of the sltuatiol: the government ''deenu it necessary to accept from this moment 001 all unconditional foreign aid from all soorces for national safety." 11We are determined to defend our soil to the end," said Nol. an army general whG led the ouster of Prince Norodom· Sihanouk March 18. He said the Viet COng and North Viet· namese "have now turned to armed i"4 filtrations, ope11. attacka and stand-up bat· Un with our defense units. They have also interfered in our Internal affairs by disseminating distorted and provocative information through their radios and press." · Cambodian sources said the govern- ment may have dlfllculty sending rein- forcements and supplies tG troops ht northeastern Cambodia if the Viet Con~ maintains Its roadblocks at Krek, !JO miles aorth of Phnom Penh. Southland Little Bit Cool Rest of Nation Beginning to Ease Into Spirng CeHfoMtla Sollll'Wft C911fotf!!• CCll'!tlf'IWd IUMY I/Id llltfllfp "'"'°"' IOclly With I .,. .. lllcllon of -.II? t.lr fflCI '"""1"9 wumer mr«ioll Sundar lrom '"-0.5, Wfflll'ltr e-v. Wll'HH rflctd nllmff'OUI lrtll of SooJ!lle•r'I C11!fornl1 T11t1id1y, c1own1111 11rn11y POI ... 11tns 1/ld tr'fts. An 1,,.. Yllloft of old 1tr cl,....... """'' .. fvl'ft I 11111 dal.tll dllrHI IJtlow not• 1'1'111 le\ltll lllCI 11 ... 1 ·-!ttl °" ,,,. llld<W ROI/ft. $otJTHl!llH CA\.li<GtlHIA -Mottl'Y 9'1MY •lld 'llllll"P M.--i' 'NWnttdtp lfld T'!Mlrl6lr, '-lr'IC,.._ In Ctwch ""' -119ni ~·· LOS ANGl!ll!I AHO VICINITY - Slln11Y 11'!!1 1llvh"r .,.,m., WtllnftCI•• ""' Tl'lllrldt'I'. Hi911 WtdllffCll'I' M. Lew w""'"°''' nlfllt s. · POINT CONCEll'TKIH TO Ml!IO(AN IOllDElll -,,,...M cr1tt .,.,.,Int dl1- ...... tntln -· w..t.rly """" ,. ,. • kno!J w..,_., .>11111 TflllrMllr. """""' llfld" I lltti. WI"'*' WldM'ldlY ~ Thvftdl'I' 111/t ..,,,.,. iftcnlll If! CIO!lob T~r. EXTllVo\I! 501JTHElllN NEVADA - Mol!IY 1i1MY WednKllf'I' 1/ICI ThurMf.tY, lllOhlly w1mw w...,...., Ind Tllurto .... COASTAL ANG llfTl!lllMl!:DIAt! \l'AU.EYS -MOlllY IUnrrt' tlld llltl'lttp .,.,,,..,. WldMIOIY ~ T""'"61Y, 0... UMtlM wllldt. lewi W~Y flltl'lt 211 Ill tt. Hl<tflt w.inude'I' "3 Ill n. MOUNTAIN AllEAJ -MolllY l\INIY Mid tllll'lll'( •lnMr ~., ..... Tlturldll'. lolM ln(rQ.ll kl clWclir.n Tl'lllrtlltr. ll\ITlllilOll AND OESElliT llilQIQ"IS -Molll'I' Wl'lftP ~ 11lellt!Y wttmtr WtdlllldtY tlld T,,.,,._r, Ht11'11 W ... MNIA' 111 ... hll'*' v1t!A'I alld II'! 1'0fl ...... "''""· UWt ~ "*"" ..... ~ ............. . !""'"- Coutal hlWI'!' todlY. Lill!! Ylri.blt Wll>Cll "19tif I nd mornlnl llout1 --· ... w111et1V 10 lo 111 tnol• In ~ Mn •Ind Tllwtdl'I'. Hit!! _, •S. CM•ltl ftMNr1Ntt11 rlflN from ... to U, llQnd '-11111'ff r-""" il ID U. W.t!W ~.,,,_ tl. liun, M-n. Tlclu W•DH•IDAY l«ll'ld ~itll ........... •:o•.m. 4.0 fMllllllOAl' ,1,,1 """ ............. s~••.m . ._, ,lrll lew .. , .......... , 12:n 1.m. t,t ._... flltll .............. 7:00•.IT!. 4.J ltmllll low • .. lt:• ··"" ,,, "'" ai. •:n IA 1lfa ~M llA ,... -l•Mt. ... ua..., ....... AIM"""'" Andlor1t1 All111t1 ••k•r111t1d 111,,,..,a '"" ·-e-n11 .. _ Clnc.ll'WWI" ....... ... _ """" F1l"'4Jnb , ... ....., ·-· H1l•ft1 Hencl11h,I , K1nw1 Cltr L .. Vtt•l l .. A-•· M•ml Ml-111111 ""°""" Hew Yort: ...,.,. ~'''" ........ 01111"°""1 CllY ""''"' ' ::::::.~ .._,, ,lltlllllrtfl P'ertl•nd lll111d QIY ltld 1!111/ff ·-'''" ..... "'° ''" t.1t1 Clly Stn 01'90 s." Frt tM:ltea S11!ll1 ... OM -w- """ Llw ,l'IC. " n " " " .. " u .. " " " .. .. ,. .. " " " .. .. u u " • .. u " .. " .. " " .. " .. ff " " .. " .. " n • " " " .. .. " .. n " q " .. ,. " .. .. " n .. q .. .. .. " .. .. .. " " " " " .. .. ,. " " .. .. .. .. " " " .. . .. ·" ., T ·" ... . .. ·" .a .. .. the possibility that he might do so. Jn addition to Medina, who maintains an Anny court-martial will rlear hlm, another witness called by the sub- committee was Sgt. 1.C Cecil D. Hall, who handled radio communications at the lime of the alleged incident The Anny has not announced the specific number of slayings for whicb Medina Is a~wed of being responsible, but the captain told newsmen Tuesday he has been told the number is no less than 175. This includes 102 deaths for which Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a platoon leader in Medina's company, Is charged and four slaylngs for which Medina is charged. At Atlanta Tuesday, Medina declined tG talk to newsmen alter emerging from the first formal hearings on the charges against him. South Vietnamese Smash Red Base Inside Cambodia Normally restrained scientists used terms like "~traordinary," "as. tounding, '.I and "beautiful" to describe the signals they received from the seismometer left in lhe Sea of Storms by Apollo 12. "We can •ow say we can explore the moon interior without moonquakes ," said Dr. Frank Press of the Massachwetts Instilute of Technology. "We have a most powerful tool for lunar interior in- vestigaU011." Dr. Gary Latham, the scientist in charge of the selamometer experiments in the Apollo moon missions, said. the signal from the S4B crash "had the same general character" as the vibrations set off by the crash of the lunar lander of Apollo 11. But they built to a peak 20 to 30 times greater than the signala from tbe earlier impact. Latham aald the vibrations bad a dura- tion of from 214 to 3 hours. The shock from the ApollG 11 lunar module last 55 minutes. While generally similar. the signals showed "some important dlfiereftces which ~'t feel may open some new avenues for interpretatio1t," Latham said. * * * But diss ident members of Detroit Local 299, home local of imprisoned Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, remained unhappy over the tenns of a national contract with the trucking industry and their own leadership. In other labor developments, air traf· fie controllers were back at their radar screens but faced possible f I n e s , suspensions and firings for their Zl-day "sickout" which gave wings to tight airline schedules and grounded thousand.1 or passengers ror hours-long delays. New York 's four major d a 11 y newspapers kept their presses rolling but were faced with a new rejection of the latest wage offer to one of 10 unions which have been working without a con. tract since March 31. Jn New York, newspaper publlsben of. fered their printers raiJeS totaling nearly 25 percent over three years but the pro. posal was rejected as "insufficient." New negotiations were scheduled. The New York Times, hit by so.called on-the-job "chapel" meetings by tht printers, which has threatened to shut down tilt paper, said it has loot 171&,000 worth of advertising and 169 columns ot news because of the slowdown. SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese troops, operating with a token force of Cambodians, smashed a North Viet· namese base camp inside Cambodia Tuesday in the first major combined operation reported in the war Wonned No Ba~kup Now sources said today. ' South Vietnamese headquarters claim· ed. 179 North Vietnamese were killed SO persons detained, and 550 straw huts ~nd bunkers destroyed. It said the assault was made half a mile on the South Viet- namese side of the border 42 miles ~west ol Saigon. Space Rescue Ideas Emerge in Crisis President Nguyen Van Thieu also .denied that South Vietnamese: troops had crossed the border. But eyewitnesses said the joint task force or mere than 2 000 South Vietnamese and 100 Cambodians pushed at least a mlle inside Cambodia south or Highway One. The witnesses said the Cambodian troops, clearly dlstlngu1shable by their uniforms, were under command of the South Vietnamese. Some were riding tanks and armored personnel carriers. Most carried Soviet 'AK47 assault rifles, but some carried American carbines and drew their ammunition, mortar ahella, food and water, from the South Vlet- namtse. The witnesses sakf they saw no U.S. advisers cross the border with the South Vietnamese units. Instead tht Americans observed the operations from the South Vietnamese border post on the main ~aigon-Phoom Penh highway which North Vietnamese rockets and assault troops wrecked in an attack Monday night. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - The potential disaster of Apollo 13 may change 1JOme thinking aOOut space rescue. The head of an international committee studying apace rescue saya that even if there now is no rescue capability, It 111 time to start thinking about standardizing space equipment to prepare for when rescue missions will be possible. H'ad the oxygen tank aboard the Apollo 13 spacecraft exploded alter the AquartUJ lunar landing craft had been left on the moon, the three astronauts would have suffocated. There would have been no rescue for them because the emphasis of U.S. Space officials until now has been o n eliminating the chance or failure by building backup systems into space vehicles. But that approach s ho w e d Its shortcomings on Apollo 13. Both the com- mand ship's oxygen tanks were ckalned by the unsolved blast in space. Without the Lunar Module's oxygen supply, the astronauts would be dead. There are plenty or ideas for apace rescue techniques, ranging from rockets lllanding by on earth to launch rescue Goitag Dowra Atayo1ae? craft; from orbiting rescue stations to one-man space parachutes Clpable of bringing an astronaut safely through th• heat or re~tering: the eartb'1 at· mosphere. But the high costs of developing such a system have held back any material pro- gress towards space rescue. Col. Paul A. Campbell, chairman of a committee created by the Academy of A!ltronautics in Paris, said Tuetday preparations should be made for the day when space rescue operations are poss}. ble. "One of our chief Interests is to stan- dardize all aspects of equipment which might be needed in space to rescue the vehicles of the various nations which w111 have space vehicles in the future," Campbell said. "We think as they plan their space vehlcles, they ought to standardize, hatches, oxygen connections and other' items SG space rescue could be possible."! Campbell's commltttee is composed ol ~ 38 men from 18 eountrtes -but does notl include members from the Soviet Union,i the only other nation now in the mannedt spaceflight fleld. But Campbell uid the{ SovJets~have attended meetings. J j J I Approximately 45 to 50 cars were damaged In an Omaha, Neb., Clarkson Hospitar parking garage when the lop flooa ol the IWCHloQ' 1truclure COi· laps~d. l~avlng some cars hanging by their wheels. No 111Jur1e1 were reported. I 17 voe 61, NO .... 5 SECTIQNS, "' PASES • 0 -. SPACE CENTER, Hooston . (UPI) -by the lunar module's big de...,nt tlliln<. 'l'be 31rlck"' Apollo U spaceship l[Jed Bwt IPM'O qency olficjlls-11\Ft uJd the toward earth sligbt.ly off courae &oday. maneuwr could be mate WW.·sm.all c:on-Controllers said the astronauts rriust · rpake another critical rocket firing to trol f9Ckef:I if the descent engine faU.1. keep from missing earth and swinging in-1be big engine, however, bas already to:.a distant orbit wbere they would be fired twice to head ~uts Janifls A. doomed. Lovell, JQbn L. Swilert and Fred W. The maneuver will be made tonight or Haiae back toward earth after a near Thursday. disuter as they approached the moon. Retro Offjcer Thomas Weichel •said lhe 1be small tngines are coniteUy used for course correction •oukl have to· be made .: a~titude C<J!llrol opera~.· •• • .. •. ----- Lower, O'Keef e, " Di-ver , Drowns Sc"ba Descent Fails Off Laguna ' A 19-year-old sailor drowned off Wood's held '' certified dive• card from Floridi, C.Ove in Laguna Beach TuesdaY-aftemoon was uaiq his own scW tqti~ at· while ·attemP.Ung a tcubl descent in what cording to the coroner's ifftce. lifeguard Lt: Eugene DePaulls described The two entered the water at Wood's as "the worst pos.sible diving condipoos." C.Ove shortly before 4 p.m. Rausch said 'Ibe victim, Robert William Fi.sher Jr. they swam out pul. tDe aurf line and, as of Baldwin Park, now stationed at San be prepar:ed to dtve, be ·aw Fisber ap- 'Diego, came to Laguna wi1h a friend, parenlly beadlnl back to sbor<. · Bru~ Michael Raosch, alao with the U.S. He too headed for the beach after a few Navy in San Diego. The two rented a tank • -minutes, then t'urned and spotted Fi.sher and -regulator .fur Riusdl. Flaber-wbo '. (!lee DROWN, Pqe II Dan Chilton .. Defeated ~ In Clemente By JORN· VAl,TEllZA Of •o.llr l'tllthltf Planning Commlulooer ClllI Myers and incwllbetlU Dr.Wade Lo_.·and Tbomu O'Keefe erpt~ '' 1f'imJn Lagun ' C il W• TuesdlY,' fmm. a·,record'fteld , Of 15 can: · a. s ounc . mners ~ec:y.::=:: • -• --. -\ ~ APR!!= 15, 1911! -· • . _, - . • - .. --.. --"' ~-n-t.1 s;w11 N.Y. TIN CENTS ~onrse .. .. • • . "We're id ,.:in the ....;,1ry ..i,idor aDI wi'ft,.blvf ~make ~.maneuver tO 1e1 :)p;;r•· Director Mi!fun w!Ddier 'llld. Welchel . said the lftltllt path follolyd by A!"'l1<!· 13 ; 'f'ould mlu the eartll by II miles •ape! 'Carry ~ P.llots thousands bl ~milts off in a •great or tilt al'OQnd earth.· . . ~. The utronauta' meq:tr supply of ox- ygen woo1d be nhausted in a matter fl. ·w few,days-.loll(.bel~ they.would ap- proach earth ·aram. -.. moon's gravity and fell Ille earth's Jft. fluence at l :X a.m. (PST). It waa 111,117 milei from earth Im Jl,IM milel frcm the mooo at the time. . 'Ibo pJ!ota: 111"1jly ~water, OX)'J<n al)d ~l~~al pO"'er wls rationed, but fllah~ dlrecton Windler and Eugene KrlllU said there was • more than ~uate supply to 1et. the astronauts home. "'II loola+ a · lol better ..,. than It !lid last MllC!llay niglil," Kram said. . O'Sulliv ·. ·-. . , _an Loses Bid . . In H'QtRace By RICHARD P. NALL Of fflf Dlltr , •• ltaff · "We have to blod up the wounds 'now Ind work topther. I'm sorry 10 many people took it ao per90r1ally," sald'Col;m.. oilman Richard Goldberg; strong man in the sweep of Laguna'a anti-hippie tictet. •Goldberg,. ff.y'eat-o!il -"-"•M an+f f' ' Cbanibet ~1DiUii'ei be armer _ 1,,.. ~·~· , Y-. ' w:t;I \lie llu'Oe, ,'lallybif '2,11' ~. H. onored. ,· Ur«e City!lJnity, .J:t:!~:·?-:r :~~1E · ~. his bJd for ~lecfhit c:omiliC ill fdurtb t • ' with 1,008 VO~ Laguna's next mayor. ' · 'llonlng .... Iii.; ---"""8nlud CGUDcl1 win be ....... t I Jl•t Petllr 0.llpder, D, !lfdlifl<t; """c;ounc:ilmln,. ~"Edward c., i..r, Jl,1b&fr,stylllt. By BAllllARA JRPBJCH *P thucklea wh<n lie fefemd to lbe +•s~. ..te''. to aampte Jlt!l>llc·OPI· Of * u.itr Nit ...,. '"filllow' cand&dat.t. ... I. -• fellow, COWi--, ' · cJimen ••• " • ....,.. • a.·,1 t .... ,.._. 11 l.qWia's three succsdul City Council candidates were up brllht and early b-"We are starting «1t on a ntw road," al ptl I;~ Illy ... st J, day to mate their first post-election ap.. he said, "the three of. UI ltrunity. There ~~i .I, 1Att1ee It pearance as guests « horior at 1 ~many probletns faciJI& Lquna and t 111 ~z11; 'a.a™' &ty Cit" Cl>omber Ii Commerce breakfast. 1111 ready to go, to roll up my·-ea and =:i1=:t:·';"5.'<ll~'t1.~ They paid tribute lo t00r wives and plunge into the job. I tnow Uiis ia 1 vie-V1Uqe ... 7 l'tlidtaee campai·-su........t-s, called for unity and tory not for myself, but for the people of tla Cde~111a,.:....· • r.•• t<t"'• -· Laguna who have asked for a chance and promised to restore Laguna's bnage. uked for acUon." Councilman Richard Goldberg, re· Referring to a qulp by his active cam· elected with a whopping 3,370 votes, was paign worker, builder Bernard Syfan, touted as Laguna's probable new mayor, who during the intrOductlo;ns ,had iden- Goldberg praised the contributions tified his . business as "Politics," Ob- madt to the community by defeated carr strander romiriented. "Everyone here ls didates Jooepb O'Sullivan and JOl<ph involved in poHtlcs." • Tomehak, and expressed the hope that He called for volunteers to ride along in the new council would have their support, police cars as part of a new program New councilman Edward Lorr asked being launched by the police department. the guest! to join him in a prayer for 1 "1bey'd like to get at least a dozen guidance. "Unite us all,"our town and our men for this weekend," uid OArandu. natiorf," he concluded. "'lbil is a l:ood W1J to get out and help During the customary pre-breaklait Jn. -oome of our probleml, parilcu)ar!y troductioM, many of the guests ex-drup and crime." pressed the.ir pleasure over the out""""'e )falter of ceremonies Cy 1NUgegt in· of ~·election. ---, trocluCed Goldberg' u , "! hope our. lltl' AmGng the comments: "I'm happy, mayor:" happy, happy! I don't tlink n've got Goldberg aa&d be woukl like to think anything to worry about from DOW on." ~fan "a vialtor from out.!lde our town" "The Angels Jost last night -but (SyfJ. lives iii Emer'ald Bay). and also Laguna won!" Swf and Sand owner Merrill Johnson for "We've done it now for city pvern-their support. ment -let's start working oo the "I warit ,to pay special tribute to Joe schools!" O'Sullivan," said Gokl.berg, "In four Speaking first, Lorr descritied the cam-. ye.., oo the council with him .I have seen f)3ign as "an eiperience I'D never-him put out •great deal of time and ef· forget." and went on to thank b1s -wle, fc:l't. ~ bu alwaf'I been a great ~ friend• and supporters. Stumb II n 11 porter of the Chamber.Ii Commeroe and momentarily over new terminology *be ,.. we .Wlll miss' him on the City Council. How 'San.Clemente Voted • , • -.. .. .. ., • ... I -• ,; i i i i ci • 1i 'i z z ~ .. Percentage 51.2 58.2 ~-2 50.2 41 47.5 . 41.2 41.2 Registered 1183 1142 1215 1118 '1262 1284 40'7 Tl8t Voted 111)6 665 111 eeo 511 '610 188 83 3836 City Council 183 Ul 1~ 148 133 134 . 54 3i 1006 Chilton Lower 205 248 lH 119 166 154 113 • 40 1269 O'Keele 210 173 .l5t :129 111 343 74 'll 1372 Baker 126 177 114 111 74 182 11 20 823 BOurg 49 34 45 41 37 40 2 5 253 Faith 89 104 67 121 92 13 .20 4 511 Hively 148 135 156 138 132 116 71 14 110 Holmes 152 150 134 211 152 134 53 I 992 Kaelb<r 58 35 ~ 83 11 35 6 . 3 325 Kennedy u 45 45 56 u· 83 , I 2 268 Lusk 12 11 13 20 14 22 8 2 101' Meade 51 75 51 70 .37 50 .10 9 353 Myers 319 418 269 2911 211 325' 73' 51 J017 ~· 87 ' . Sink 61 68 54, 81 :45 11 5 392 Sullivan 21 'll 26 21 4S 17 11 7 161 Beach Use YES 200 236 182 219 140 270 82 35 1434 NO 432 3611 2115 317 325 m 75 35 2035 nion on a St belch use. fee ltll to IOWld defeat, loginJ 2,ol5 no vo4Q .and only 1,434 ayes.· • Unofficial final , returns showed that 3,831 San Cltininte ~citizens Mt to Uie polla to cast 'tiielr yoles, 0< 4U of the totat · ef ?;711 .reifstered vote·rs. Two years ago the naurt was 41.4. 1'le remainln1 11 candidates and their vote totals were: ' 1Art Holma, tn; Herbert Hively , 910; Alvin Baker, 123·; .Tamts T. Faith, 581 ; W. F"*'" Sink, !ft; Harold Meade, JS3 ; Fred Kaelber, 32$; Ian Keon<dy, 168; Robert Bourt. 253; Eugene R. Sullivan, 11~ and Jam.. Lusk Sr., 107. For Myers, the strong voter mandate means a quiCt jWnp from the city plan- liii.g ~ to which he was a~ pointed. three months qo to the eity a:mncll, ·~re I hope:, I can justify the faith the voters have placed in me.'' 'Ibe retired San Clemente city employe and former Indiana fireman credited strong, grus.roota precinct work "with (See CLEMENTE, Pap II Laguna Beach P olling Places J~ -•• -- " Locallom oi tbe Laguno Beach pnlllng, places .Indicated by ,,. ..... in the.a-1!)><11ylng tally bar aft .. 1411ow<: PRECINCT t: 1223 N-Orth Coast HlpOJ :... Health Club · PREClllcr S: m No. Coast llJilMoy -lllsura+ice Office PRECINCT 3! 319 Cyprets Drive- Realdence . PRECINCT 4~ llO ·Broadway 'Sporling' Goods Sim PRl!lqNCT ll. 50S Forest Ave. ~ Main' Fire 1R1Uon PRECINCT I: GI Park Ave. - HlgJ+ SchOOr North Campus PRECINC'I: 7: 1125 Port Ave. - High Scl>ool South Campus PRl!lClllCT' I: DI-A Thall1 SI. -' Rell Esta!< Office PRl!lCINCT I: 117$ Temple Hills Drive -Relidlnce PRECINCT JO: 14111 Santa Crua-Relddenet ~vr. .... · ... -"" t. PRECINCT !l. t'lll' lanla Crua--pRJ:CINC'I' !J: G 'Nya Pl.....,. Sala~ ' 1 , .. PRECINCT 13: tall Mornin1slil< Drive ~ a.Jrdi omce' PRECIHCT 14: -Alta~ Blvd. -l'ln Slatton. .. r I 1 • ' Ll\(unlM· lllrn«f .out In tbe lf<llesl num(l!rs id ficent years T u e s d a y • oiOOng Vive Mayor Josepb O'Qdllvan, 1%. • natJve of tbl: Art Colony ; and ~atin1 Joeeph T,oncJ+U; ,c ; anthiop0logl1t' and P,lan1ilng ~r. . •' ,_ ,.:1 .... l J • • • • M 1LY 11!1&.0T',.... .............. , : . With , 1;3$9, registered,. 4,117 ·Lagunana 1 c,ast 'votes -. a $5.95 percent tumout. votes received were 'Goldberg, f.3'1'D; Ostra~er. 2:828 ; Lorr, 2,~11; Tomehak, 2.tll ; iind O Sullivan, 2,11?1. I I t ' , ' , ~ 'MYEllS' .(l EFTl, O'KEEFll 1:0NGRATUlATE EACH'OTMIR : f ,, In . $tin~~,,,,...te,..,~1 f,aml!l•r-F.~• '~"-'·Two.. l~ul'('lbenf1 "IJ!. ',•. ' 1 \1.• t •' $~ Milli~~in Ai d We~h'~d More than . $3 mhUon for ~1 facilities lri 10Uth,.Or11nge CoUlity ii at. stake , Jh lif:8flngs: uiat--bePi:\tod1y·1in Sacrameni.o. '' · HearUJgs by the Healiti~.Facilitif:a COm~ mittee of the State ·llealth AdYi.orr, Council will lead to the Thursday decision Oil lt.7 m!lll011c sought by South Coast C.Ommunlty Hospital and $1.I million toward construction of a· 25G-bed Sad- dleback Comtriunity Hospital in Laguna Hills. Victor C. Andrews, prelrident of the SCCH board, left fo.r Sacramento today for the hearings. Saddleback•Communfty Hospital wJll ~ represented by Edward Olson and Dr. Floyd Wergeland. Andrews said If tlli! funds • r e forthcoming filr SCCH It wlll succeufully, cap :a thr~yea~ struggle. 1'Je·;m00ey1 -,001d. be 0 ,Parl of .. "· millllll'; ~i[<ns\'>n progrem which. woult,l finial) 1!_ljt;r. upper. three floors and addladditibnal facilities .. SCCH: which is n0w operatin&· at more than a capacity patient load, wOWd ex~ J' ' ' I' pand from a 174-bed facility. to a 300 bed hosp I ta(. Andrews said a little more · thi n $3 million has already been raised toward the SCCH expansion. Additional funds would Probably be borrowed to re,Ch the. $& million figure. If the Hill-Harris funds are: granted, said Andrews, the' hospital ,bOard would probably go to bld on the expansion before the end of the year, . "just as qul<kly as ponlble." How Lagun:ans ,Vot~d · ' . c u • .i-. • ili l , .... oC • ~1 .... l~ ? Je =·J • ll ~i .j~ ~.~ ... ·•. ... ~ l 8 Z> >'O.Z ..o W..+ 624 1 379 319 131 255 264 115 598 2 325 252 115 208 243 124 . 640 3 384 278 129 .260 242 122 835 4 326 275 133 222 231 142 650 5 311 215 128 • 195 . 1p1 145 566 6 331 239 151 19~ 201 156 .612 7 :i :!02 157 162 168 149 588 8 213 120 192 •!fl() 127 630 I 349 . 226 · 185 174 \ell -1: 613 10 308 2Sl 133 170 192 485 11 270 165 137 153 135 .JM -·63& -~-12 299, • fl•. 129< · 172 l·· , . .142 .• 451 .' . 13 2114 1d4 · 182 . 101 10. • ' 2!11 631 14 ,350 • 281 189 177 lt!O • l,tlO Pteclncl ... :.. " • ' ' Vote : 4515' .} " Absentee Vot,e : 182 119 64 92 116 6$-, GRAND W9 TOTAL : 4477 33~ 2078 2716 2828 2161 . ' • • ~\ '1 While attemJ!llng to pull Laguna tocether ··•pin ,after the bitter elect.km. campaign, .09~rg al"!~ sa~. "I feel that this eltcUon Is a mlindate from the people to the wtnoen and a charge to the wlnn«s to ~ up the iplage ri.Laguno lleOch." Aike•f'how, Goldbegr' ref med to his ""'en·poiri\ pro(rarn liitiiidiice;fifthe coondl during the carnpal111. He said, "I certainlf OOpe we dif. ferentiate bet~ long hair al\d artistic people and 'lbe drug Cl!lt and crimlnaj element that hu invacted1tbil group." Goldberg said ho fell filcal responsibility and economy Is at tbe top of the list for the new council. "We must decide the town's direction and not delay wlth thl1," he said. - Goldberg also ptalsed ousted Vice Mayor O'Su11ivan fol-doing a fine job on the council during ~ last four years and praised Tomehak. "I bOpe this will not change their dedication to Laguna," hi said. O'Sulllvan, who Wl9 seeking a second four-year tefn'!, ~i~ today of ttie tlection loss, "The only thing I can think of Is the hippie thing. I slid uactl7 wha,t I felt about It and I would riot go beyODd thlt. "I had the satisfaction of serving on the council for. ·four years and made many (See LAGUNA, Pqo I) Oraage Weat•er Thal cheery weather will keep on cheering O.ange Coast midetlta Thursday u temperatures remain around 79 degrees under inert• lngly sunny aldu. INSmE TOD-'Y h.o America'• Cup ' eont~n will duel llill' year In competition £or the CaUlornta cup .. Columbia ~om Newport .Beach -1.1 for· mer Auaste· yacht, the o · Dame Pattie. Paae 15. -• ....... ... c1w.ni1e 1 • -·-" c-.-c-lt ......... ..... t• Olldllllt"' • °'"" ~ ' .... 4:~ ~ ..... ., '• ....... • It~ ........... ~ ~ ,...~~ . -.111 Mltl&fl II Dr. ltllllcnM lt l...n.t ,.... ' lllCk ....... ..,,, •"""•lllllll9ilt •11 ,......... tt ·-· 1 .. 11 ,... ... ... -M -• .. ._ n -· ... n ...... • ---Mtltllt\" " -· ... .. ' ' ( .. . . . . Capo Backs Chermak . Thorpe,. Gammell Ot~er Elec~ion . Winners ._ . .,,=~ .... ..,, with a , . ' anyone lnteretlod In aerv1n1 oo either the Dr. Phyllis ShlllllDIJI, Soditoff't cam-planning commission or the soon to be pa.ign manager, llld tOday thlt tbe Cl.ll-formed parka and tticreati9n commission d1date may uk fer a recount but a contact them as IOOfl as possible. After deftnite declaion bu DOt been made. • ~very eleclioo the planniq commission Elated over bis elect.ion. ~ said, resJinl 90 that eadl councilman may ap-''l'm haJ>Py 1114J I live In LloWJ> -ll PQint ooe..m<~r. __ . enolJlb to thlt it is possib1e for a can-The three new councilmen will be didate to io d9(>r to door to illtroduct sworn in during ceremonies on Tuesday, h1maelf to hi.I nei&hbors." April 21 at 7 p.m. in the council Gammtll said be would do bis be1t for chambers. They will join remaining couo- the city, cUmen Bill Bathgate a.rut Tony Ferster. ChennU, who could DOI.be mthed for Retlrlnf from service after nine years commen~ wu ,.polled lo be very happy wilibe Ahlon(o Olivares, who did not seek over Ms re-election. re-election arid Don pµrnford, an unsuc- • Thorpe and Gammell ukld ·!hat cesoful candidate. j • . * *·' * Chase Ends ' How Capistrano Voted , • ' • • • • DAILY l!'ILOT ·~ "'f' LAGUNA POLICE Dl!Tl!CTIVI! ,vie SAGAi'!' CHECKS SCENE OF WOODS COVE DROWNING App.rent Inexperience ... Po..-Diving CendJtlom Contribute to S•flor'1 0.•th 'In Capture " ~.ity Rounff•p• Listed " Upsets, Surprises Mark ' .r Orange Coast Elections Election returns In dtles along the .<?range Coul ~owed .t0me upaeta: ·and AUrprises. Here's how the voting went: · . COSTA MESA: Incumbent Willard Jordan and Jack Hammett were elected . ' j9 fill two vacancies. Incumbent George Tucker who had 2,163 votes polled leu -4ha.D half of Hammett's 5,7*1 votes. . '' From Pflfle 1 LAGUNA .•. decisions that will change Laguna for all tWJe_. tbe Main Beach purchase for in- ttance. I can look back oo the period wilh ~de." "' ~:.Tomehak said, "They made the hippit.1 U issue and people think that's more Jm. P,rtant than ho<els on tbe beacb and iPartments on the hills." " • Ostander aaid he felt it probably voold 'I' necessary lo ezpand Laguna'• police . " C¥partment. He said alao, "esthetl~s i• ftry important to me !>ut things hav'e to be ecdnomlally feasible. I have great CO.cem .for the physical appearance ol Laguna." Tops on the Lorr list. he aatd, are the transient hippie problem, drugs and crime and dty revenue. He alto men- tioned a need to straighten out the city trash situation. Asked U hiring more police b likely, Lorr said yes U necessary to carry out law enforcement but said he wantecl"lo exam.in!! all department.a of the city In liis new role. The winnel'I all campaigned on 2f.hour to-town service as councilmen. They all wort in Laguna Beach. And as Goldberg had predicted in a metropolitan newspaper story, the hlpPle aitu1Uon was apparenUy the num ... one 'isl:Ue ~ the.~ campaign. · Goldberg was top vote puller In every precinct but 13 (1200 Morningside Drive) where Tomehak was tops and O'Sullivan leCOnd. Comic relief during the pooling of returns at city hall Tuesday night came when former Laguna councilman Richard sears unintentionaloy destroyed dty pro- perty by llttlng against a window that broke. DAILY PILOT OllANGIE COAST P'U8L1$HIHG C0M"AHY R•••rt N. WeM ,.,.._.Went -"llM"'*" J•e• R. c ... 1.1 Viet l'N•!D.,I •NI CO-• M ......... 1 ho111•1 K• .... il IEdllD<' Tltom•' A. MarphiN• M....,1119 Editor Rich•r4 '· N•ll S...111 Or ..... c..,,my Ellliltl' -en•• IMM: UI WUI •• , '''"' NewJ>Orl B•&dll !tll W~I e111o1 Bovltv•rl L"4111N BHC111 m f0res1 Av-HIA'lllntlM Buc;•1 17'1' B•WI l'*!w.nl lff 0.-Jt: 111$ ,....,,, ii C.mlne llMI OAilLY PILOT. wlll'I W.1kll II Of1161nc4 !!IC Nt#Jo,.reu, II pilllll ...... •1lly •l&Cffl s-91¥ It'! ..,.,..,~ ulltiOJll IDr 1.98\IM lt.:tl\, _...,., Bttdl, t.1• Mae. H.,!lotflfll ..__ .,,. f_,11111 Y111ty, flilfl9 •111'1 '"" "''-"'' HltlMt. Or-.c-c .. u P.-i1t11111t ~ ""'"u"' """" ,,... •' nu ""' .. Mt •1 ... ~ MN11W! •t«11, 11'.ll »t Wttl .., •rrMI, Cfti. ..... T ........ 1714t &42..tlJI C'-ltlH °""'"Wilt &4t.S&71 S.. C ....... All rk'perTM11n: T•..,•••• 4tJ..t4ZO C.,,...lllflt, 1f7' Ort,... C61iot 1'"91""""' ~ .. ,, ... -tM>rle.. n:"'""-· d!Mtltl Nlltlr _, •9""1....._11 l\9rtltl INY M •...-itcH w11....,1 '"""I "" fl\IMlltt " ..,,,,...,.. -· ...... <llM ....... Hloll •I H~ llKll .,. .. .,..,. MeM. b l"'""'. ·~""' "' w..w t2M -..."'il' .,. -11 U• _ ... ,,., '"""-" dntl!ltll•"" ,, ... -•"'IY· Jprdan captured 5,127 votes. • FOUNTAIN VALLEY: Two ln- cumbenll, Edward Just ond lft!Je Scott with A1l>erl ll<illndet' "'"' eleCtod lo three '°IC8Dt aeats. Just led the vote! with 1;1'15, wtille Scott had 2,265 IJld llolllDclen had 1,115. ~GTON BEA.al: Pour vacan- cies irl1I be filled by fonner Seal Beach mayor Norma Gibbs and three in- cumbellll, ~ Bartlett, Albert Coen IJld Jack c ...... _<;.-RUlled in 'the• most votes, with 1,711 folli>ftd by Bartleit at 615!0, <»ell at S,tl'l ·tnd Mra. Glblla IQl- gmg UI!. ~ :LAGUNA BBACll: Incumbent Joe O'SUilivan was not returned tO hll seat only polling 1,078 votes, while Edward Lorr, who bad J,711, Peter <>strander wbo gol 1,1121 IJld Incumbent R I c h a r d Goldberg who led with 3,3'10 were elected lo tl)ree city council posltlom. LOS ALAMn'OS: Councllman Eme Qt. te Wu defelied aettina 475 votes wblle · voters · dlote -other Incumbents,· William Brown and Dale Kroesen and newcomer Ed La House to nu three coun- cil vaeancles. Brown had 640 vOtes, Kroesen hid 171, while La House led with 734. • ~RT BEACH: With v o t e r I castlq ~ at-IMrfe on a d!Jtrict system, Howard Rogers was re-elected in Dlltrtct I; earl J. Kymla won ID District 3 and Milan Dostal was elected in District 4. Richard Croul won the District 6seal _, SAN ~: Clifton Myers was elected wltb 2,0li;vo\es along wit& in- cumbenll Wade Lower at 1,161 IJld Thomas O'Keefe at 1,372 lo fill three va; cant council seats. lncwnbent Robert Chilton was not. re-i!lected polling 1,008 votes. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: Th re e vacancies in San Juan's City Council will be filled by incwnbent Edward S. Chermak who recorded 399 votes with Josh Gammel who had 301 votes and James Thorpe who collected 355 votes. Incumbent DOn Durnford was not return- ed to his.seat, polling onJy 213 votes. , TUSTIN: Two incumbeqts, Cliston Miller who had 869 votes and Leonard Miller who had 769 votes 1 ·ere returned to their seats in the council. WESTMINSTER: Incumbents Philip Anthony and Buel Jarrett were retumed to the Wesbninster coucil. Anthony poll· ed the highest with 3,864 votes followed closely by Jarrett at 3,748. Regular Council Session Carded In San Clemente San Clemente's City Council will meet tn regular session tonight and the agenda for t.be 7:30 o'cloek meeting ia a busy one. City Clerk Max Berg said today that the new council will noL meet for a regular session until the first meeting in May. . The winners of. Tuesday's three races for the council will take their oaths of of· fice, however, at a special meeting next Tuesday called to canvass the ballots and certify the eledlon. At tonight's meeting the business as usual includes examination of the• plan· ning cmun.Lulon's recommendations on the city's five-year capital Improvements program. The council also will take up a model ordinance almed at controlling noisy mlrilblkes and motorcycles on private property. Clty Manager Ken Carr is expected to report on the foUowing issue!: Flrt Insurance payment on the com• munity clubhouse blaze; bids for the north bel!lch concession; a report on a mealing he Is having today In San Fran- cisco with railroad and Slate Public Utilities CommissJon sta(f on beautifica- tion of railroad property: parking plans for the pier area and an a~rffmtnt on freeway wld~lng with the State Division of Highways. ~ Of. Principal A Sant0 4na cltmlntary ·lchool 'Pl'in- clpal Is beld for ptythlatrtc obHmiiton tOd.y, following a wild, 100 rnilt>-per-hour ·fr••AJ-cbue eoded by a laWman woo ~ J.~ .. iu-From Pqe 1 -4 j;:: 1 t DROWN ... ·-fVi -c .. • ¥.f ¥ .ll • • .. '" '" ·-·-4 .. .. A.OU. A.o(I) o( ' "'°lllllll ronuned hll car 'l'lletday. noa11n1 ID the. water.,aboul :IO feat-Be .wu admitted lo Or..P County ol!shore. • l4adlcol Center followln& tbe ""ult In- Rausch IJld Bruce j(lr~trlct, 4111 volvini "1: patrol can and. t w 0 Osgood Court, attempted to revive the motorcycles on the Santa Ana Freeway. victlpl with mouth-to-mouth resuscita-School offictals confirmed his post lo- tion, but without responae, He was pro-. day, but refused to elaborate on t.be case. noune«I dead at the"ICtM. ' California Highway Patrolman Robert A coroner's deputy said today an Hill wu credited with brln&lnc the aulopey will be ma~e and the diving dang.,.... chUe to an end when he pul· equlpm<nt lllo b belng eumlntd. le,d ohOild ol lbe"car aDd for<*!~ mllll- DePauU. ~that Flshtr, fifst i...,una ion. ,..J ~· '-' ~DJ victim lhll yeer.' llad dropped 'Ille chaae wound up about II a.m. on bis WIJih! 1'1lt,.""9U1111bly in an •tllini>I the Santa Ano Freeway, near Grond lo tr.. hlmiell from blp wtilch anlMCl!d Avenue, lnftsUgalon aid. Total Registered 824 760 1584 Ed Chermak 185 201 13 399 D111 Durnford 97 109 7 213 Georgia Covert 24 27 I 52 J08b Gammell 155 133 13 :!(}! Btifr; Reid 134 129 9 272 Do y Olivares 108 115 3 226 Don Routt 52 70 0 122 Gary SodlkoH 149 124 12 285 Jame1 Thorpe 211 137 7 355 Writ•in Patrick Kendley 132 55 5 192 bis body. No lawmen wm loJlll'td, but the driver Contribullrig lo tbe ext re.,,. l y of the !Ito convertible IUffmd minor haurdOUll divine ·cooditk>m in the ma, cu Ls and bru!Jes, receiving emergency DePaulll Aid, ·were wtnd~. choppy water, treatment before admlaslon to th e a .rtpl2de condition, quanutl• ot kelp and psychiatric ward . water lurl>ulencle !hat ...wted In . He had not been fonnally booked. on "ablolutely no villbil1ty underwater.'' any crtmtnal charie yet today, bat was .._ ' listed as being in custody for his self-pro- -tectioQ. • ,....... P .. e J lnvestigaton said tbe middle-aged ad· Irvine Official Replies To Airport Board Blast ·CLEMENTE. • • counUeu hours of personal coatact'' for mu<:ll ol hll _..,, ._ 'Ibt tali, affable Myers, "ia, of 1205 Toledo, praiaed oller1 ol campalp help from many supporten. 0 My fr1tnds at 1he church (the ,Prelbyter~ ~ in San Clemente ) a:ave me immense belp."'1 · He promised a "common aense ap- ptoach" to city aovemmeat \turlng b1s term on the council. For Dr. Wade Lower the ~mepas • four-year term after havlng lll'Yed for 11 years on the council. The reilrei:I oral 1_urgeon hu served as mayor for the past two years. a ~ · he -.led oupi!Qrters IJld fellow cindidltet at a Jay~nsored election night part yat· the Sin Clemente Inn, Ma70r Lawer 'chortled. 11You know I never run first, but I'll hang in there." And despite narrow early margins, he did. · Tl>omn O'~eele, _a lawyer won his secnd term 10' the council, pulling strong support from his home precinct in the Shorecliffs area. Thomu O'Keefe a lawyer and resident of San Clemente l.lnCt 19&2, pulled strong support from his home precinct in the :ihoreclilfi ar~, followed closely by Myers. • T h e 33-year-old second-term coun- cilman In his campaign described himself as a vociferous member of tbe council and pledged he would continue "making waves." Observers at the election night party commented often that the Myers show· ing followed expectations. "It goes to show what happens if you really get out and work. I know I got a personal letter from a friend asking for my vote for Clill," one man said. "He was out every day shaking hands and knocking on doors." "I( I coold have rung just about 300 more doorbells, maybe 1 could have pull- ed in there, too," candidate Art Holmes was heard to say as he scanned the votes after midnight at city hall . Only one candidate endorsed by the Cititen's Committee for Better Govern- ment won a spot on the council -Dr. Lower. The committee, the only strongly organized group supporting a slate o( candidates, had endorsed Holme.s and llively along with their winner. Vote counting grew laborious even ear- ly in the evening, because of the record total of candidates. "There is ~ much page turning and flipping in thls one that It became a real bear even early in the evening," City Clerk fllai: Berg said at I: 10 a.m., when lhe last precinct reported its final tally. "It was the longest counting period Jn my memory in a city eleclion here," the veteran city clerk said . Activity earlier in lhe evening was hlgh both at city hall and at the San Clemente 1nn. About equal number'! of observers ahowed up at tach place . O'Keefe and his wife and their friends left shortly before 11 p.m. when about as percent of the vote was Jn. "I think we'll go home and crack a lit· tie bottle of champagne," he said. 1mll- lng. 'l'he new council will not olficlally take olflce unUI nut Tue1day at ~ special meeUng of the council to certify the elec- tion and swear tn the councilmen to their four-year ttrms. mlnlatrator wu spotted at 10:15 a.m., near the point where the wild, fut.again, 1low·agaln pursuit finally ended. So...ilme1, he hit llO mph, braked lo IO mph, then roared off aouthboond again, apparently attemptln&' to confuse bis punuers. One critical point came when he swerv- ed directly at oncoming patrol can after an about.face, bounclng off a chain lint center 'divider to continue northbound on the fretway. He left at Sand Can)'OI) Road, turned back and wu finally hatted oa the freeway overpau at 17th Strftl . ' Jane at Army Base COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Actrtu Jane Fonda, wbo fasted for 36 hours to protest the Vietnam war, went today lo a Colorado Anny baae II> llUJlporl a planned soldlen' sick-call !trike. Military police delayed Miu Fonda's en- trance to Ft. Canon for 10 minutes before allowin1 hflr and four other an- tiwar protesters onto the base. "We don't want airplanes or jets over the new city of Irvine anymore than we want air pollutiml." 'That was the comment today of Ray- mond L. Wataon, 1rvine Company senior vice president for land development followina: a blast Tuesday night from Orange1County airport comm.i11ionen. County AvlaUon Director Robert Bresnahan joined ccmmissioners in de· nouncln1 the company's lack m planJ for commerclal avtaUon flclllUes ln Ill con- templated 4.10,000-population I r v i n e devdopmenl Bresnahan and commission members alao crtUciJed the plant which call for lhe eliminaUon o( two Marine Corps Air Sta- llons which Ile on the boundaries of the proposed community. Watson said, "We agree with the airport comml1alon members that there has to be a solution to the air transporta· tion problem, but the burden rests on iovmunental qencies to flnd that solu· -----T--lor 4,1,•12_ .... _,....,, ... ......,.. ..... a.-..... -.... ..... ., ,..... peDlfMr. , ... ,.. ~Mt ........... ~ .. .,,,_ .. SiME ....... -...._ .... , .. .............. .... ___ _ ...... ,.. ... 3!$& ... .,. __ CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMIRICARD MASTER CHAR6f -- J. !Ill NIW,ORT AVE. COST°" MESA tion -not on property owners. "Jet aircraft are simply incompatible with residential developments," he ex- plained. Criticism of the plan came at the com- mission meeting after an I r v i n e spokesman outlined a plan for 1 com- munity which will slretch for 12 miles between the San Joaquin Hills near Newport Beach inland to the Santiago Hills nea r the Cleveland National Forest. The plan as outlined by ru chard A. Reese, Irvine Company vice president. calls for lhe elimination of El Toro Marine Air Station and Santa Ana Air Facility: "when the national defense re-- quiremenl!I have been satisfied" or when "these operations are deemed untenable" by area residents. Commissioner Robert Clark accused the developers of pushing out the facilities by building homes around t.l;iem, while commissioner Roger D. Slates maintained El Toro should be converted to a regional airport for commercial use. 2~ YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE !48.HOI 1 x ' I CallforQ.la Cop 'Columbia' Faces Major Challenge Dana Yacht 4st Regatta Set Satm'.day Dana Point Yacht Club will hold its flnt sprlng regatta • Saturday and Sunday outaide the entrance to Dana Point Harbor. Vic. Sagan, club spokesman, sa.ld racing will begin at Il()On ~•ch day with 11eparate races for each clay Ol boat. Classes will include Coronado 15.s, Rhodes 19s and Hobie Cat&. Applications may be obtained from club meml>era or c I u b head- quarters, 34252 Blue Lantern. The clubhouse is open Sund111 from 1 to S p.rn. . 'Ille club J1 also accepting applications for me~rship. Winners will be awarded tropbie.s Jn each c I a s s . A+ trimaran will serve as a com- mittee boat aod there will be power boat.s for safety prtCau- Uons. Sagan said spectators would have a good view of the races from the 'breakv,'ater or the cliff> ol Dana Poh/.I. , Two Major Atlantic Races .Slated The Ocean Racing Catama· ran Association (ORCA). c~ 1poraor of the blennia1 Multi- hull Transpacific Race with 'the Qui.rigger: Canoe Club of ·Honolulu, Waikiki Yacht Club and Seal Beach Yacht Club, has announced lbe fourth sail· Ing of the event starting from Los Angeles July 4. The finb1h line will be llt Diamond Head, a distance of 1 • 2,225 nautical miles. The west • end or Catalina Island is the 'only mark o( the coorSe. Stressing top performance commensurate with ORCA 's stringent safety and eligibility ~·rules, the race ill designed to, exercise the c;apabllltles Qf well-designed and oonsttucted. weU-equi~d and weJl.saUed mulb'hull yachts -both cata· maran and trimaran -over 35 f&et Jong. Race officials said indira. tions are that lhi!!I year's race will have stron• winds. unlike the prevtous three races in 1964, 1936 and 1111J8. The winds have been so light ln these years that the multihulh: -capable of much faster speeds -have never equalled the elapsed time re- «ird or conventlOnal 1iDgle liull yachts, 9 days t.4 hours, set by •indward Passap in 1969. nils yeu'o CalUomla CUp match race, tpoolOred by Callforni..J Yacht Club at Marina del Rey, wiU feature a malcb between Pat Doua~n's 12-meter Colum bla from • Newport Beach, and Endless Summer (e:a:...Oame Pattle) the Australian cballenger in 1901 for the America's Cup. Jibe cup series will be held this year on Oct. 2·3-f -about a month later ' than f h I!: America'• Cup races in Newport, R.I . Deme Pattie has been purthased by Geo'i• O'Brien of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, who plans to modify it for boi.b triangular and han- dicap ocean racing, 'according I to reports, Canadian rumors al.so. have ,it . that O'Brien will use the famed Austra(ian 11-meter as a trial horse for a 12-meter yacht he may build as a challenger for the America's Cup. The rumor bas not been c;onflrmed qr d e n i e d by O'Brien. O'Brien.is also·the owner of the. 78-foot ketCh .Mir which is noted, amoQg ott>er ihlngs, £or losing her mast nkr the Dia· mond. Head finish of the Honolulu race in 1919 and Crossing the finish ~ i n e backward proP.tlled by mizzen uilll .. Dougan's Colwribia wat the 1958 defender Of the America'i Cup under ihe helmsmanthip of Briggs CUnningham o f Newport Beach. Si~ thtn ihe has twice been a cont-endtr for defense or tbt "auld mug'' - having been defeated in 1162 by Constellatlbn .and In 1981 by Intrepid. Dougan consented , to meet Endless Swnmer / In t h e Callforn1a Cup after he aban· doned plans to take Columbia to the East Coast again this summer for the America's Cup campaign. l{e abandoned the America's Cup campa,jgn because of "too many logl!tics problems In, the time available to dewote to -the c8mpa)jn." Eo41ess Sum m,e r was desi1ned by Warwick Hood and built py Bill Barnett or Australia specifically for the 1967 America's Cup challenge in which she was defeated by Intrepid. The boat is as feet 2 ioches length cvere.11, 4e feet 11 ii)ches length waterline, 11 feet '11 inches beam, I feet 1 inch draft with a dis plaecment or 25.1 tons. She carries 2,409 square feet of sail in main and genoa . Columbia was designed by Olin Stephens for the 1958 Cup defense and was blillt in Nevins 'ShJpyard, New York. She is 69 ft. 11 in. overall, 45 tt.a in. waterline, 11 ft. 9 beam, 8 ft 11 in. drift and displaces 28 tons. She carries 2,376 squ,.re feet: of wt. This will be the &econd time Columbia h11 competed 1n the California Cup. She w a s de!eated by 1 protest tn the 1966 series by Jim KUroy's Kialoa It of Newport H1rbor Yacht Club. Endless Summer Win siil down the coast to C.Ufamia Yacht Club upon cOmpletion of the yachting season in the Pacific Northwest. Both Doosan and O'Brien will announce their c re " stlection wfthln the n e x t several months. Lido· Club Sets Race Saturday Harbor Club Asks Racers To Series Newpc>rt Harbor Yacht Club ha1 is8Ued invitations for U.s aMual Ahmanson Series for Ocean Racine yachts, startin1 :with the San Cltmente Island race April 24. The 1!5-mlle San Clemente Island race will also be the fifth race of Les Angeles Yacht Club'• Whitney Serles, and the 1970 inaugural !or Voyagers Yacht Club's Massey Series for y a c h t s measured under the Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet rule. 'Ille PHRF race will bt around ·cat1lina Island only, while the Ahman!Ol'I and Whitney races will go around San Clemente Island and flnith at Newport. 'Ille st.Art !or au clas• will be at Loi An1e!es Harbor at 5 p.m. FridJ,y, April 24. Ot h er races in the Ahmanson Series are the Ship Rock Race, May 13; the Hun- tington Tidelands race, June 6; the Long Point ~ June 13-14; the Coast Channel Race, Aug. 22, and the BYC Catalina Ialand race, Sept. 11. 570 Entries Set Record And sO the aMual Newport to Ensenada yacht race just arew and.grew ! It has grown this year to a record of ~70 entries for. the 23rd edition of Newport Ocean Sailing A!sociaUon 's 1rtnual "tequila derby". 'lbat was the figure reported today by John Payne. general manager, and George Yule, race committee chairman for the event. Tht list tops last y~ar'!I en- trie!I by stven. The raoe ltarU Thursday, April 30, the earliest in the tiistory of the event. The Ensenada race was Qriglnally acbeduled to coincide With the Cin<.'o de Mayo celebr1;tlon of Mex.lean Independence day. CJaeclri"fl 0..t TJae Ad•iral Rear Adm. Charles Tlahe, (ri&ht) commander ol the 11th Cout Guard Dir· ! trict has his houseboat lnspected by Coast Guard Allldll nrist Jol!n J. Eppink • of the Coast G~ard's Boatlog Safety Center on Terminal Island. The safety center, operated by the Coast Guard. Coast Guard Aullllary, the United S!Jltes Power Squadrons and tho Sea Scouts 11 a tree servlco to the boatin& publlc. T b e California A-laritime Ac!ldemy will compete In the 23rd Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race sLarting off New port Beach, on April 30, Rear Admiral F. T. Williamson, 11.S.N. (Re t . )., Supe rintendent, announced. This will be the first entry by the Vallejo ma:iUme col- lege in the largest in- ternational yacht race, sponsored by the Newport Ocean S a i I i n g Auoclalion. which annually attracts some S.50 competing yachts. Salling the ColumbJa.29 sloop, lLIKI, !or the Academy are Mkishipmen Harvey M. Portt of Los Angeles, skipper; Jerry L. Lund of CUiver CUy ; Mark Hafner of Concord; and Bret McDaniel of Coallng1. Thty will be competlng lri the Pao!Hc Handicap R a c I n g Fleet, Class C. 500-mile St. Pete Race Struggling to Mexico o,.,.,. C•11ftty'1 ow.it AAMCO AAMCO 'IUNSMISSIONS ,,., ...... ,... tt.4 • ...auo. ---·- LEGAL NOTICE Wtdntsdat, AprM lS, 1970 LEGAL N011CE DAILY '11.0T JJ LEGAL N0ra ••• •• '·" 7,fJ ..... J.675 ··"' ""' '·"' <f,lU '" s.n .... "" "' • J f MlY I'll.OT SC Moaey's p .. • f lly SYLVIA POllTEll What's nut for the Americaa automoblle? What f o I 1 ow 1 alr eond.1Uonlnc1 • lei.,,,,...., hi.fl equipment, • TV, into our can f . •• . • 'l'lllJ INTERVIEW w I t b Charla E. Heitman, president of the Bt!:ndil' AutomoUve & ;: AutomaUon Co., suggest. the "" new frondera. (Vlncent Bendl% Invented the automatic __ , PORTER: What do you ... Ill !be prtdJctob~ futur.! HEITMAN : W ll b I n the Jifetime of today'a teen-age driven, the automaUcaUy coo-- troiled automobile trill bttomt • nallty. ft will be wbat engineers call a duaJ..mode vehicle: one that can be driven la convtnUonaJ fashion " to the shopping cenler and • • then switched to automaUc control for freeway trips. "' THJS MEANS that a Jot of : : stress will be removed from ···&be driver. On long trips, he • ', will bi!, most ol the Ume, in a poaltloo almllar to that of the pilot or co-pilot ol a jet plane wbo mettly has to keep his tyea: on the lmtrument panel. PORTER : How will this car become 10 effort-free! •• HEITMAN: Jt will draw heavily on the advanced teclino&oRiet: used in aerospace na •lgation and control •. systems io provide you with automatic car-to-car spacing, autom1 t lc drive and automatic braking and steer- ing control. The car will use a computer similar to those now being :supplied in automatic llDdlng systems for aircraft. ~ Among o u r longer-range 'JWOjecta, for instance, is a ~· device which will enable the ~ Chiver to see all around his car without turning hia; head. --Air Cal Gets ~ .. New Planner • The appointment of ( Frederick R Davi.! to the new ~ Po11Uon cX director cX market ' plaMiJ'lg for Air Cllifomia , was announced today by Carl ' A. Benscoter, president. In his new position Davis will handle the airl i ne 's r e s e r v a lions de~tment, schedules, tariffs, planning, adverti:siJ'lg a n d regulatory • proceedings. : ' Davis presently resides in Westminster. -,, .,.., 1', 1'70 Werth Amtrluoll MlMf•I$ Inc, Ill -r•tlell Wltfl Sier ... ' (I, wm Ul'llllKI • ~lhOp HmlMr IHI •lie ad't•nl .... ol ln...SlfTlll'lb lot 11'11 cltvftop. """' ., 011 1N Htllll"tl Gil pt'OptMIM, Tll!1 ,,_tint II U prft1fy for ,.......,.,. Ill Ille l!lglltr 11.-IM'K-lb, , TIW •1tc11nloll will bt led " Dr. IMrltn MUltl, \'kt ~ld....t of Amtrlctn Ml-11•, S..lflally Or, MUI .. Wiii lfl(Jlllln p~ven Ind Mml-IH'Olll!I clrllj,, • 1118 M lllllKll of rl1k lllv•I"*"' c1plt1t, YH An lnftff l1 Artw4 Tl•: AprA 11, .. 7:11 P.M. ,...._ c ... Sf ..... & c •. IM ......-t ... Mill Pettft 71 W7WtH WE NOW PAY ,• • Annually on $20,000 Investment Certificates When Held to Maturity. Funds in by tM 20th Earn Interest From the lit. Interest Paid Quart1rly. California Thrift & Loaia 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-5045 rs YOUR CAR REAliY FOR SUMMER? PRE -VACATION SPECIAL ! 130 ELECTRONIC TESTS IN OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER REGULAR $9.95 s7ts WITH THIS AD Your car 1Mt1 130 vital te1t1 for safety, perform1nc• and reliability at anchored speeds up to 70 M.P.H .. while rou watch on your own dials and Indicators In our elr condltlonod obtorver's g1ll1ry. Your ltemlsM wrltNn teat report takes the guea work out of your ca r's condition .. you m1y be SURE you are ready for safe, clrefrH driving. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA P'HONE 642·0010 MESA ' . .. ~ .. - ' C.Omplete-New York Stock List r • 811 EIKI M kli. .Ill IOfll~1t I ~'"' ... CIP oU.60 CIP 1111.11 11 (o .I .. pf1.f1 ·Elfll ,1:$1 111 11u .... Wtdnts.d.q, .,.,u lS, 14170 \Y00nesday~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List hlll __ ,_,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,... __ UlllJJ .... i.-c ... Cfll, Stoek 1-den .... .., ........................................... :-i t•I H'-'-C-Qlf, u .. " " -· ., """ .. " .., ~· ii~ ~ iiG ;.~ Declines :Win Out Hij!lo )\ Yfi... .... '11i:;f,~ But Dow Jones Up i f ft~ • . ~.~ NEW YORK (UPI) -515 fell from their best fi 1;~ ,~ 1~ ! :; levels today, and declines )Olled up a 7.5 advantage 4 121: , _ = over winners in light turnover t lltt tt; .. .:.;.·~ The UPI market lndlcator, measuring all stocks r. uc ,~.,~ I t~ traded, showed a loss of 0,39 percent QI) l,M;2 issues t !h: ~ ~ -~ crossing the tape. O! these, 720 retreated and 532 1tJ m: : u i:e -·\~ gained. l:!i::r, ... J~ 1l ,,tt ~al !J14 1 t'.! The Do\v Jones Industrial Average of 30 selec· ,wt1,. I~ n " ! ~ J +... .,..., ! .... ; "',\• '~ ii.~ :'I\ ~,t: led Blue Chips, however, was up 2.IK at 782.60, aJ. ~ .. ~~!!.•_'.~. I'"' o-a ffe 11o though it was ahead by more than 31f.a points early ;~~ c ,,,,!, 1 t,". 1ft$ 1 ritt ~ ~ in the session. ,:~=~:r~ · )4\>r :uh +"" Turnover amounted to 9.5 million shares, com-~ ~ sH: ,. u ·~1"' ~a pared to 10.840.000 shares Tuesday. ib:!~1t ,! ~ •~ +·1,1; Analysts said the early advance was a carry-T-...-: r.~"' ~ • -1. over from Tuesday's late firming trend. But they 1::1v,~ ·1·• 1 • • .,.. •.:!: noted that lt was strictly technical and had little ::~:·;..i; sl Jffi~ ~ : :::.. support because traders were still concerned about ~::.:~11111 lb Uf ~ Uk ~ = ~ T1x11111t1 .to ~ l ' ~~ F, +·;;~ first and second quarter corporate earning s, and t:~~L~· . .-r; •• ,91_,,_ "'" '• _.,. the general slowdown in the economy. •• u111 :O*' I ;,."' lu~l lf'! .:.:: · "The market is oversold , but .there's more neg-ijffr:fi'.: fl n l ~ llv. ~+~ ative news than positive,·· one analyrt. commented. "'"'W f1 , ~~ -h Among the day's most active issues were Am-.~ ;: 11n 14 ' ::1111 pex Corp., Denny's Restaurants. A. J. Industries, 1'S'r~ 3' ~ ~ ..... Monroe Auto Equipment, Genera! Telephone, Occi-c;: 1'.~ '!l li~ fl~ 1 · ~·$ dental Petroleum. and American Telephone. l~~I, •]I 'ii 11.,... 1iw., _ 11o A T &: T said it expected an increase in 1970 g:i'\c~f1.,J "-~1 earnings, but it was not able to estimate how the 1111 11 A lL fi~ ~ -I'> • uld 'th I ' · f 7 ~ .. 0~···'° ~ '4« ssu t IN rue wo compa re w1 ast year is gain o per-r•MUfl 1,,,_1• ff i 64'"' ~ ~ cent. The issue closed off 318 al 50. ~~\11"~ .;11~ 1ff i ~ l~ ~·~-Ii Prices softened on the American Stock Ex· !~!~~a~ 1J .ft: .~ change in light trading. ''"Ku r .. ~ 1) 1 .to 11 1 ~ \ jttMllron 1 ?:-It~ 1"" +~ rt""~' .to ~ u Hit 1Ut ~.~1 ........................ ,., .. !>!rll!im' ........................ 1.J~~!:.~:~1~ SC Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Finmce Briefs . NEW YORK -Southern Qt ol AU an la wUI spt:nd SI~ bllllon to build ntw eleclr1C generatin& and other faciltuef in the next three year(. dlalrman H•rllee. Branch. Jr' told New Y<Wk s ecu rlt} analysts Wednesday, He a1- 1ald tht company's revenue. for the fll1t quarter of 111) were up about 10.t pe, and earnlnp up LT pe rtom a year llD- ROCHESTER. N • V • Rocbe;ter Gu I< Ele<tril Co<p. has asked Ille sta~ PubUc Smloe Commission~ pe.nnlsslon l4 raitt tlectrti: rates ror Ill customen ti)' 1' perceot. • I } l MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER GEr our OF ME!l:E . PRTVE~ .. IE FORE YOI RE.'U.J' 66T Hllff! PLAIN JANE Wed11esd•1. l prtl 15, 1970 IS IT T~f yCtJ Dltm1T PAY 'IOOR INCOME. TAX LA5T 'tEAR ~I Ct·osslvord Puzzle roR Rf.LEASE WEDNE SDAY APR IL lS, 11J7U ACROSS SO Prelix ustd 1 Ontarro community S Nau\itil I tomman!I 10 1A1ntial spring ~ ll Love god 15 T1tt l& M1l1t,11v n1acfl11 t 17 Part ot !hf' botly 18 Kind of lob\: l 'f Ila lia11 t ommunil'I '0 Rtal qurtk 2l Too~ 11mbrag' 2~ Fa mtrl puooetttr 2& Utre tal~ 27 lm~rial : Abbr. jO Ba ku19 1ng1rdienl 32 Stattltd l b Roo!inq malt rial 37 Floggu19 whip l'f Wear awav ·~ h1 alfgn"''1t •2. Te•11hc : In format 44 Irish , legis la tr1r~ 45 Long·tl"'t prisoner· In formal 47 01 !>lllliShmt 1l 49 Station: Abbr. ' w1til ·da y ind yl!ar 52 Rractio nary: lnforma I 53 Bibli cal pronoun ~4 Lf!\rr Sb Haystar.k 58 ~usical miln &2 ':.'1th afll'S b& DrtSSf'd to thf' ninrs &7 [3rly Al;iskan &'I Lift's r.ompetitor 70 Hardwood 71 Smootl1 1h1rad 72 ~loss Turritr 73 Fish 74 Outward : Anat. 75 S1ttk ~rou11d 00\:.1N "/·aculal•~!l o surpr1i! 2 As11111 pr inc t 3 Orr deposit 4 Looi: of ha ir 5 Losers & Contau1rr 1 Sandarac tree & Fasttl\rr 9 Org1rr· srtkrr s paper ,, 1 ' • ' ' ~115110 lG Kind of 38 Singer ~ \1mt 41 Illegal l l Nol PftSP•1t l'ntra nls: lZ Beginn111g Slang used w1lh 43 Stnl o~t -rlatr J.11d lo~ 1ays ' lJ Ont caust cl 4& Chtck , h!ghway 48 lttm or rl~or 11ctidtnl ha1dwart 21 Fratur1' or Sl Offer tnt,r· ~ome TV 1ai11mt nl fll"Ogram s 55 Tract or ~ 13 Noun 'ndfn g past custom 25 Combo 57 Puts to 27 Whrrr dtath Pisa is 58 Entr'···· 28 Frm in1ne S'f fOl'flll't nam r Asian 2'J Ctrtain ltad'r ltachrrs: i>O N'ar East Informal coin 31 Foolrd &I Mus ical si911 31 Ntat tut &3 C11stlt j 4 Mo unl ····• fort ific11tion Cavr ll &4 .•.• lidPS 35 Hindrr &5 WOl'd of for i appro~111 t1mt &8 The 11ums • " 71 I WN911D VOU,TINIC'i TD $TAV AWA.YI I WARNED PERKINS . , j ' r ' MISS PEACH PEANUTS ~ . . " .. .. ly Chester Gould ·-EMERGINCV!. GIJN5HOT EMl!RGfllCY! MAKE ALL~. By Al Smith 50 SORRY·· I FG>RGOT TO PUT O>l MY GLASSES! By Frank Baginski ~l'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS A~ A~ 151li . ~-~ '\ ( ) \,, GORDO , . ' , •• /, , ' "( ANIMAL CRACKERS ROAR! --...... ~OU>FEAA "0.UTCJ-1£5 AT MAMWN·'S SCAAW>N e>OSOM-. c:r )) ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti ·--~ ~~- By Gus Arriola IT ,A.IN1T EASY Cl-IEATIAJG AT SOLITAIRE WITH *OJOS DE 0105 WATCHIN6 f • •EVES OF ~OD, .A COLOR~L1 'i#lN·5Tl<U>I~ AMiJJ..ET, MAoE BY TH.E J/UICJ/ol. INOIANS IN THE: wesr COA57"AL .STATE-cF NAYAR.11'/ ~r~O/? By Ferd Johnson iH~Y1~ ~E'TTY J<No88Y, BUT I C).)I GN~ IT A "TJfy. B Roger BoU.n ,. HERE~ All a'W/AJG FOR A 1.IOIJ, GOOD WITH CHl~f('s.\ 10 iJOllJ lfiE STAFl=Cf' 'JVIJG>l-E: vAk'E1S FU'-J zoo: 1--- ~!IL j ~:--d!f!:.Y-='"I ., --·----.... -.;M, ..• Jrr.jQ, THE HOSPfTAL SAID S~E WAS STll.l UUOfll HEAvY SE~TJOW, Pf"'NY.'~·SO I DIDN'T BOTHEil HEil .' --~ /\4 SE>ll>I;; HER SOME FLOINEllS•RAMD A lrrlOTE TELLIWG HER MOT 1Q WOR~ASOUT THIMG5 HERE / % GET T"e P1c.ru~. By John Miles By Mell By Saunders and 0¥ergard WMEN SHE'S FEELING PERIC'.Y AGAIN, rt.L ASK HEIZ INJ./Y 5-Hf"'--~ CUT ·ve"'USOL , ""'". OOT Of Tl-IE ARTICLE / ···BUT Tt'E ISSUE WILL PROBABLY 8E ON THE NEW5STAHOS BY THEM! \ ? I ' ij ' ~ DENNIS THE MENACE ' 'I'll WAIT 'TIL 'IOU set WHAT SHE~ GONNA SERVE fOl Sl.ffEA.~ )Ql'U.a. W!1H '*-, • • .. ' I Tr I DAil Y PILOT St•tf ....... PVT. GREG MOREY, MARSHALL TOWN, IOWA, HEADS ,FOR CENTER A Se~ond •nome~ Center Fills Need for Marines By JOHN VALTERZA 01 !M DlllY ,Jlol Siii! For the weary, young Marine private whose head Js still reeling from boot training, that first day on the streets of San Clemente is a desperate search for some reminder of home. And he ususally finds it at a c<lnverted residence down Victoria near Ola Vista. There, he has his first chance to sit down and smile without having someone shouting at him . There are thousands or such servicemen who drop in at the Interfaith Serviceman's Center each month to read, watch television, talk with a girl their own age, or just rest. But because of the increasing numbers of servicemen, coupled with a social phenomenon, the center, run by a non- profit group representing nearly every church in the San Clemente-Capistrano area, the center is facing a few hard times. · "With the loss of public support of the Vietnam war," said the center's public relations director, Pat Kindley, "t h e money is getting harder aod harder to find." He said that a few years ago lhe center (which has been operating since 1965) en- joyed better public support, but expenses like costs for office help and even food for the hungry Marines are taxing the center's budget. 'M:te mortgage·doesn't help much, either be added. · The converted residence is bulging with books, donated furniture, a p i a n o , guitars, recreational items and a kitchen. But despite the temporary drain of money, the plans are st.ill going on for the purchase of a nearby corner lot and the evenlual coostruction oC a lhree-sto ry center, complete with gift shop. "The center we have now will have to do for a while," though, "because the mortgage on the building here still ha s years to go." With its full staff ol dozens of volunteer and highly screened young hostesses, along with adult help, the center has ac- \.'Ommodated thousands of lonely Marines in the past several years. ''We don't just give them a bit o( home here, we try to help them out in other ways, too. We give the boys legal and vocational counseling if they need it. If they have a personal problem, we're here to help, too. But we make one thing clear, even though we are all volunteers from churches, we're not running a mission here," K.iodley said. At Thanksgiving and Christmas hun- dreds of the servicemen get a special bit of home as the center set.a up dinners at private residences for many of them. "We even try to set it up so that a Marine frora Utah, for instanee, eat.I din. ner at a home of. a family from his home state," he said. None of the center's programs have been severely hurt yet by the fund drain , Kindley said, and promises of new funds have been received. "We have a terrific staff here, and our secretaries and director have been work- ing for mon!hs without pay, and they'll stay on ," he added. The director of the center is Elizabeth Shadwick, a hardworking "mother im- age" for the servicemen. Besides running the weekend activities Of the busy "home" she handle.s much of the person- nel duties, including the screening and training of the volunteers. The Rev . Dr. Joseph S. S!ephen is chainnan of the board of the center. Marines Play· 'Games' ' \ In Pendleton Combat Mortigo and Amigo are locked horns in the rugged terrain of Camp Pendleton. The Marines call the battle MEBFEX J-70. It started Monday. For 10 days the Marines will fight on two fictiUous forces -the troops of Amigo (the bad guys, notwithstanding the Spanish translaUon) and Mortigo (tbe un-- dermanned good guys who have asked the Marines for military aid and who have received it). The plan for the war games involving the 5,000 Marines of the 5th f.1arlne Ex- peditionary Brigade is to beat the Amigos and set up three fire support bases ln"the effort. · , Beginning at San Onofre the good guys will move northeast up Sa nMateo Can- yon to Case Spring!. Moving southward. l ' Hypnosis in Art To Be Displayed The Mission Viejo Art As!oclation Thursday will learn about hypqosi1 111 a tool in creating an original work of art. Harold L. Pastorius Jr., Laguna Beach artist, will present an illustrated lecture and demomtraUon at the meeting. lt begi.m at 7:30 p.m. at La P 11 Jnlmnediate School. The audience will have a chance to tlredge from the subconscious mind ariglnll art -while In a light state " hypnosis. Pastorius has a background I n .,,gineerlng1 drafting and photography. A pa« president ol the Laguna Artl.-JIJ & Callery Owners ASsociation , he was one cif the sponsors of LBguna 's Sawdust Festival Ind Is an exhibitor at the FesUval of Am. He Is a sculptor as well as • painter. ~ they will secure their first 1objective, ••combat Toy,•n," then to the ultimate ob- jective, the airstrip at Chappo Flats. The whole training effort, 'Marine spokesmen said, is taking place in a ••timited conventional war environment." The troops will use helicopters as their prime mode of transport and use "Troop Exercise Control." (TEC) as an element of the exercise. The TEC coordinator for the games will be Col. P.f. J. Sexton, who will direct Lhe ag gressor forces and cpn- t.rol the wnpires. He also will insert in- telligence information at I n t e r v a J t similar to actual combat situafkins. Supporting aircraft for the aimulated combat wih come from the 3rd Marine Air Wing at Et Toro. Booklet Depicts . Beauty, History Of Sa1i Clemente ' ' A new book heralding the beauty and CaciJities in San Clemente has gone on sale at the olflces ol tbe chamber of com.. merce: ht.re. The glossy-bound Windw publkation produced by an Encino firm, beara on Its cover a color picture of a guest house at the Western White House grounds. The 40-p.11e book la studded With both color and monochrome scaJes of the city, including Its businesses . Subscribing me.rchant.s enjoy promin- ent display of shots or lheir establish- ments, includ ing descriptions. A history of the city, its unique attrac· tions and 115 public facllltles also are detalled. The book oelll for 75 c<nll 1 copy. • DAILY PILOT St• '""" ' .. $ M •• ISSIOD Trail Viejo Library· Contract Okayed MISSION VIEJO - A 12114,151 contract for construcUon al the new Mission Viejo Library was approved by the count1 aupervi50rs Tuesday. Low bidder of It was the S. H. Miller Co. al Newport Beach. Estimated cOI( of the 10,000 square foot structure wt $236,000. Supervisors also apProved a '688.tM conlract' for expansion of the county's central utility facility in the civic center. Low bidder of II was the Hood Corp. of Whittier. EsUmated cost oC the project was $'110,000. • s.,hmft% Tallu ... Be:t LAGUNA HILLS -"Sez EducaUoa in the PubUc Schools" will be the topic at tonight's meeting al St. Nicholas Council of Catholic Women. State Sen. John Schmitz will be guest speaker at the I p.m. meeting in St. Nlcholaa Hall. ,. All area wOmen of any rellgioas a(. flliatlon are welcome to attend the meeting. e Coat....,,_ A.., ...... SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Two ...,_ tracta were nanted· to low tidden at Monday'1 meeting of the City Council William Reid was the low bklde:r for the weed abatement program which will cost the city approximately $'1,000 unit# some ciUJens abate their own weeds. Steve Cappello and Sona Conttruction. Co. was awarded the contract for the Oso Creek sewer line. Their low bid wat 1138,730. The btgllesl ol the nine bids aub- miUed was llM,DOO. Rl~ll of way have been obtained for the lme whJch will serve the northern city area.a and parts of. Mission Viejo. PVT. ARTHUR HATFIELD, MOUNTAIN, wis., ENTERTAINS SHARON YOUNG, PATTI BOHRER ~ ... ' e Pres.,hoolers Si9n Vp Shoreli~e Program Begun LAKE FOREST -RegiatraUon opened today for the pre-acbool program offereCI by the Lake Foresl .Beach and Tennil Club. J 1 The.activ)U,. ,1u b!ciD Sept. :., ...S wlll include ttipa, rifts; multc, dory tell· ing and other organized claues, an r.,- the 'f-year-old. , The first Stefl toward irnplementaUon of a comprehensive ocean and sborelf11e development planning program w a 1 taken by the Board or Supervisors Tue~ day. • •• Uport' recom!ftendation or PlaMing Director Forest Dickason, the board voted to invite, by resolution, the coastal cities and the Orange County League of Cities to participate with the county in the program. -To ask each coastal city and four in· land cities to appoint one elected representative to serve on an ocean and shoreline planning commission. (The committee will have 11 members; five from the coastal cities; four named by the League of Cities and two npervisors). ,..... To ask the committee to appoint their own stalf from county and city staffs. -To invite technical experts to donate their services to an advi sory team com- posed of scientists, biologist, ecologists, etc. Dickason 's proposal was obviously aim· ed at heading off a proposed state shoreline plan whlcb could take the in- . jtiaUve away from the county and the cities. He suggested that the resources of the county committee might be m a d e , available to assist the preparation of the state plan, as it relates to Orange County. Dickason noted that the UCl/Project 21 emphasized the development of such a planning program as !iOOR as possible. • The p I a n n i n g director urged a coordinated approach to ocean and shoreline planning. "No 011e agency or governmental entity dominates t h e coastline." he sai d. "The individual policies and programs of the state, cowt- ty, citie.s, Corps of Engineers, and Harbor District eventually impact each other and aot always in the most benefi cial way." Dickason said he had talked to city of- ficials 3nd they "are rapidly recogniz!ng the need for a joint approach to shoreline planrting." "It is particularly Important to ac· complls1t this prior to the compleLion of the State Shoreline Plan in 1m." He urged that the planning effort be · romprehensive. "It is easenUal that our active acquisition program should be matched with plans and programs to move people to and from the beaches, provide them with parking, lifeguard services and a variety of facilities. "We should make provlsioM for all types of recreaUoo from sunbathing, swimming and sailing to 111ture study and t1lghtseeing. "We must plan to avoid pnllution, ero!ion and congestion and maintairt an ecological balance. The ocean holds ~at ruources ud pot.enUals that have been Synthetic Life Talk Saddleback College· blotocY Instructor Frank O. SClarrotta wlll speak to the memben of the El Toro Exchan~ Club Thursday, April 30, during a noon lun- ~ meeting at Manning's Restaurant In Laguna Hills. HJs top\c will be "Synthe tic Lire." SCiarrotUl is an lnslructor ln the science, mathematics, eng1neering and technolosY divls.i<I• of the community col· logo. 1 only. remo&ely considered. "We either plan now for a livible en- vlronme111t or attempt to survive ln sur- roundings we never thought we lplld haV. to " be ~ed-"' r.Dickason also stressed hat t b e ahore:ilne planning effort could be ~ut In Ill• preperauon ot./1>1!1• ol tlit element; of the General -P la a '2 g Program for the whole county. Tfie clas.wa will be on Tuelday anld 'l'llitMay .......... lrm ' 1& Iii noo0. For lniorm1U.., contact .u. club at 137· 1161. . enew • ethat ·nkles. An electric dryer with a permanent pres.s cycle. It won't be long before virtually all household and clothing fabrics will be permanent press. Already 85% of all men's slacks sold are permanent press, S()j of dress and sport shirts and 33~ of women's dresses. And that's great for oaving you time and money. But permanent press fabria do need special attention in drying. They get it in the new electric dryers with a per• manent press cycle. Programmed to give just the right amount of heat for the right amount t1f time, electric dryers gently iluff up the fibers in permanent press f.abrics. WhydoweemphasizeelectticlBecause they'rellamelessandodorless.Andbecausc electric dryers cost up to $30.00 1 ... than comparable models of gas dryers. No wonder they outsell gas dryers. nationally 2 to 1. Incidentally, if you're one of the -lucky ones enjoying electric living in a Medallion Home, your electric dryer outlet is built-in-Just plug in that new dryer, Look into the new wrinkle in electric dryers that stops wrinkles in permanent press fabrics. Sec your appliance dealer today. 11!!!!!!11 .. ""'E"" SolltMrn California Edison ...:T ELEO'RIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS ·FOREVERI •• w~. ,;,.11 u. 1971l Tbe j{ertfonlsbire County Coun- lll.~.lf .'l"PIY engroas.ed lindlna a place for Mr" Edward ox lo bangput her wuh .. Becauie e council ,Utllprized a parking to he built ln her yard, she bas taking her wash lnto the local tGiui!iouse· yard to hang it. Accor- g to her husband, "-Obviously, . I e maglstrate·s don 't want to look t my wtte's smalls while they are dering verdicts." • Vittorio P ... ta of Avellino, Italy, skecl-!he telephone company to re- ock his bill recently. He said he ·as billed '2,544 for what the com- ~d were 99,000 direct dial- 1 ·10lll-:dUtaa~• . calls. in three ' onllls. 'l'eteta said be made only handful of calls. ,. triking St. Louil, Mo., truck driven k tbil humorous ;ab at Tea""'ter1 nternatioML that has 1ettltd few a 1.10 at\ hov.r ~,,.. ~ncfiaie. Mm· ra of Ttam1tlfl L9oal 800 manntnO picket lint at COn#olidated. truck ·M itufftd 9 'd~my '1-qtun a com- • .. ' ....,.,lfi> llw·of/tr.' •. ;,~f·.~ 'I , It may· bf possible before f g r a ta»t p~iron to 'Put .,. ~Jn a m · eWld lbjl iiit wile er' e's too·drlii11H4 drive. The device, emonstnled ·at Indiana Univer· ·1y, is iii.aii!Omatic b1'1ath alialY· r. It's developer, Roll11rt F • .,Bor· ensteln,. said, howe¥.r, "Realis· cally, we k.Qow that sonle drinkers ~ho take the .lest voluntarily will sregard tbe . ...results shown by the strument/' ; . South I:va11, Mich., 114/h School's basebaU Uam opened its sea.son recentlti with a 24-0 loss to Northville. '.l'ht next ~. South Lyon wen a 24-1 contirt with Whitmore Lake High. TM· game was called af ter four in· nings as a ge1ture of mercy. "1 know how they /elf," said the South L11on coach. "l ftlt the same way the.dci11 before." • i A routine notice to report for Jury duty in federal court was re- ¢eived recently by Dane County, ~Wis., Circull Judge Richard W. rdwoll. A check of the law books owed that law.yers are exempt rom duty but the status of jud~es ~s jurors appeared unclear at first I ,. . . ance. · . Blackmun 'Humbled' Judge Still Not Notified br Nixon ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl) -Federal Ap-chamlle'1 1ft1t °""'""n left, be · 1p- pelll Court Judp Horry A. Blaclanun pt11ed vltlbly oh.Un. With tom glilten- uld Tueedly be sUU hod nol received of· 1111 In 111• eyes, he beqed oll addlUonal lld1l word from President Ni.lon. or the que1tlolll Ind 1polollled. White Houae on h1s nomlnatJon to the "No more, ~ase," he II.Id, h1I votce Supreme COurt. cboted aM breakin&. u1 just don't feel up "I beud it lrtlm you all," he told lo it. You ftUow1 hive boon IO Dice. I'm newsmen. aorry you bad to •It '° 1°"1·" Bloclunun described his f,.llngs as Later in tbe nigh~ be "™4 lo _. •con1u11n1. I lotl IS though 1 ton ol quesUoning. brtcks has landed oh me." AltbouaP be aUll had not received of. Tuesday 11\lntooli the jucJte met 1 bat-Oeial word from the a1lminlstnlion, he tery of newll]'\en in hla private chambers said, "There've been a C9'1plt ol. calll at tbe 1111 U.S. Clrqilt Court ol Appeals from the depal1menl of juJlice for on tbe filth floor ol the federal buildinf detaU1. Ttuit'1 all , .lilalnly court mot.- here. terf." Elli lnltlal react.ior to lhe nomlnaUon He 1ald he w11 UJ\IU1e ol. bla J.m.. wu: "I'm overwhelmed. It '• a very mediate plans. 11We 11t today (on tbe humblln1 thtn1. I hl'Ve no other thing to court). We've got some conrerrj.ng to do. say except anything of this kind ia I'm theoreUcally·to &It all week. overwhelming, is bumbling." "I have a fee Una: that tn view of this RelpODdblc to qwUons, he aaid, "I've development, I may not alt the mt of the been called both a liberal and a con-week. Id Ute to 1et away U I can. I'd senaUvt. I think labels are dectivtn1. IUit to go home." I've tried to call them u 1've Mtn Aaked what he thou&ht bla cbancf:s them." • ., were for Senate conflrm1tion in the w1ll:e He was composed durln& the ques-of rejections of Judge C I e m e n t F. tlonin1, but u he emeried from the Ha)'lllWorth o1 SOUth ~Una ind Judp • G. Hamid ean..tl ol Jl'larldi.Jie llid, t•t wou111a•t bl 011 to ~·It au oa that." ''I've boon a oomlllal llopubliian all my .life, but I lllven•t --· I sup- -Illy la.,... doom'! !Ul'O I ,llllq ol thla klnd down... ' He llid he hid ntver met lllMil '!'; At- "'"MJ General Jolin N. llltCliolJ tiofore "llist week." He iqot ·wtlti. ~ Prlday for about 46 mlnu!U. ~ · Seneton of every PoHllCti Cai.I"<!' - twice burned by earfy ~ thl! turned llOUr in the C&rlWtlJ I n d l!aynlwort]1 nominalloo b I I t I e I - relded with cauUon. • Tboae wlllln&: to comment dJd so ten- tatlvelY but favorably. None utd an l!lkind word about him. The White House said NIJ:on made hls choice at 7 a.m. (PST) Tuesday after ~ Friday wllh Biackmun and At· torney General John N. llltdllll -a P"" ....... be hid nol Ulld In his -· of Clement F. !!,aynsworth Jr. o1 South Cll'Olinl and G. Harrold Carano of Florida, who 1lso are U.S. clrcult court J•clps. Top U.S., Soviet Diplomats Meet On Arms Ijmit My Lai Probe Not Trial, Says Inquiry Clwirman • VIENNA (UPI) ..:. The chief U.S. and SOvlet anna control negotiators, Gerard C. Smith and Vladbnlr S. Semenov, met briefly today prior lo the openiq of talkl Thursday on the llinllltloo of nuclear weapons. , Smith;. accompanied by his wlf•, paid a courtesy call on Semenov at the Russian emb•IBY fn mld-ll!l!moon. When preliminlry talks be1an in Heltinkl lut Noveanber, H WU Semtnov who vllltld Smith. So today the American went .. tbe llusalan . Offlcials ol both delegaliona llid the ~ wu strictly Informal and con- fefence detmla. were not discuaed. 'The aµ..,.ntive 4tage of the Strategic .Arms·LlmJtaUon Ta!U -SALT-be«fn at noon T1rurtday with a f o r m a l cere.tnooy in the Belvedere. Palace. Smith, Semenov and Auatr1an Foreign Minlstet Kurt Waldbeftn will deliver m.ar.tt speecbeo. ' • The U.S. and Soviet delegaUons then meet privately in a side room to fix the dit.i_ ind site of their nm wort!J>1 ~-;-either Friday or ~Y 11 tllo . :Am'1Cai or Soviet anbasfJ,. ·f • Diplomatic sourcei'Uld Pleskltnt N&.. Oii has instnlctld Smith lo aclOpt a "Jlb. J!>1e bdt cautious" line a~ the talks. -- '{he President told U.S. negotiators to ma.Ice a determined effort to reach agree- ment with the Soviets without en- dangering American security, I.be IOW'cta: said. Dlplomat.s from both aidet have termed the talks among Ult mo&t important and decisive In modem anns contror efforts. They follow encouraging explorations by the two powtra ln Helsinki last Novt.mber and DeCtmber. French Leftist Hiis CIA Moves STIWIBOURG, France (AP) -French leftist Jean.Jacques Servan-Schreiber ac~ cwied the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen- cy and the "American military system'' today of keeping Greece's junta in power without the knowledge or approval of the U.S.government. Servan-Schreiber, author and leader of. France's Radical Socialist party, rnade the charge at a news conference after the Council m Europe had accused the Greek military diClatorship Of violating 10 articles of the European Convention on Human Rla:hts. W ASlllNGTON (AP) -' The head o1 a HOUK lnqulry inlo tbe My Lal .......,,.. said today his g<Ntl ll to 11flnd out e~Uy what calllld the evoluUoo ol the alltPd incident." . Chairman F. Edward Heller! (Jl'.LL), of the 8P"cia1 Houle mnocJ IOfYtcea IOb- commlttee emphutzed he ls COllductbJs an lnqulry -not a trial. · One of the leadoff wttnesaei ·11 tbe In- quiry was Capt. Ernest L. M!dJna, char1· eel with reo~ty J<r 11 IWI IOI al tbe kUlinp allepdly commltled by ...... bara of hJs CCNDJ>lllY II My Lal Oil March II, Itel. Hebart oakJ, "We're lrJlna lo find out what happened, if It did hi~n; what course was taken to inv~te it and what cOnahllions were arrlvia at." He said an witnesses, many of Uaem to be either defendants or w:ltnenea at the upcomll)g Army court-martial, will be heat4 in cl-4 --·lo protect their rJPll. . But Hebert •aid HOVi* ftil'8 do not pro- hibit him from puttinl ou£ a public report op his subclonlpiltlee'I flndl .. before tbe ODulWDa1lol lmd ht'Would ""1 preclude f .·•J-.. . ' '" CQmb bdihn Chief Will 4,ccept1~ Aid PHNOM Pl!lNH (UPI) . -P r I m e Mintier l.AJi:I Nol bu iaed b' arms from any lllllon wlJling lo "'1JPl_y,them lo help Cmnbodla turn back Vii&: COl!g and North Vie~ troops cloe:ln& on Phnom Penh. Nol 1iid.tn a broadcut on Phnom Penh Radio Tuelday tit«ht Ulat because of the gravity ol the lituatloa the government ''deems it necesury to accept from thl5 moment on, all unconditional foreign aid from all sourees for national safety." "\Ve are determined to defend our soil to the end," said Nol, an anny general who led the OlUlter of Prince Norodom Sihanouk March II, He llid the Viet Cong and North Viel· namese 11have now turned to armed iJI. filtraUons, open attacks and stand-up bat· ties with our defense units. They have also Interfered in our lnternaJ affairs by dissemin~Ung distorted and provocative lnlonnabon through their radios and press." Cambodian sources uJd the govern- ment may have dlfUeulty sending rein~ forcement! and supplies to troops i• northeutem Cafll~la if the Viet Cong me.Jntaina ii$ roadblocks at K.rek , 90 miles •orth of Phnom P•oh· tbe poulblllty that be milbl do '°· In addlUon to MedJna1 who maintains an Army court-martial wJU rlear him, -wiinea called by tbe sub- commltteo WU Sal 1.C Cocll D. Hall, who band.Jed radio cammunicatiom: at the Ume ol tbe alleged incfdent. The Anny hu not llUlOUllCod the speclflc number of llaytngs for which Medina ls aCCUled ol beinl, noponslbie but the captain toJd newamll 'na:lay h~ has baen told tbe nwnber ls oo Im than 175. This lncllldes IOI deelhl !or wblch Lt. WWiam L. Calley Jr., a platoon leadtr in Medina's company, is charged and four slayings for whlcb Medina is chara:ed. At AUanta Tuelday, Medina decUned to talk to newsmen after emerging from the first fonnal hearings on the cbarees against him. South Vietnamese Smash Red Base Inside Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnam"• troop1, operaUn& with a token force of Canibodlans, .!Ima.shed a North Viet- namese base camp Inside Cambodia Tueitday in the f1nt major combined operation reported in the war, informed aources said today. South Vietnam.,. helldquorten claim- ed 1'19 North Vietnamese were kU!ed, 30 perlOnl detained, and 550 straw huta and bunken deltroyed. It aald tbe 1SSaull wu made half a mile on the South Viet- namese aide of the border 42 miles northwest ol Saigon. President Nguytn Van 'Thieu also denied thal South Vleinamese troops had crosaed tbe border. But eyewitnesses said the joint task force of more than 2,000 South Vieblamese Ind 100 Cambodians pushed at least a mile lns:ide Cambodia south ol Highway One. . 1be witne•s aakl the Cambodian troops, clearly dlstinguis!Ulble by their · ufllform1, were under command of. the ~ South Vietnamue. Some were rJdlne tanks and armored pel"90IUlel catrier1. Most canied Soviet AX.47 auault riflH, but aome carried American carbines and drew their ammuniUon, mortar lhells, • food and water, from the South Viet- namese. 'A HUMBLING THING' J ..... Harry Blockmun Apollo Booster Impact on. Moon Called Success SPACE CENTER, Houoton (UPI) The Impact of the Apollo 13 third state set the moon ringing for three hours and proved man has a "powerful new tool" to txplore the lunar iRterior, scitnUsts said Tutsday. . The 15-ton StB rocket. dellbtirately sent crashing into the moon's Sea or Storms. hit with the force of 11 tona of TNT at 8:10 p.m. EST Tuesday in the only suc- cessful scientific eiperlment or the Apollo '3 mission. Nonnally restrahttd scientists used terms Ille "extraordinary," ''as. toundlng," aDd Hbeautlful" to describe the signals they received from the seismometer left in the Sea of Storms by Apollo 12. "We can 901¥' say we can explore the moon Interior without moonquakes," said Dr. Frank Preis of the Maaachusetts Institute of Technology. "We ha\'e a most powerful toot· for JUDIJ' interior in· vestigatJOA." Dr. Gary Latham, the scientist in chara:e of the seismometer experiment.s in the Apollo moon miaions, aakl the signal from the S4B crash "had the aame general character" u the vlbraUorui aet off by the crash of the lunar lander of Apollo II. But they built lo a peak 20 to 30 times greater than the lignaJs from the earlier Impact. Latham said the vlbratlohS had a dura- tion of from 21,2 to 3 hours. The shock from the Apollo 11 lunar module Ja1t 55 minutes. 1 , • WhUe genirally similar, the slpala lhowtd "some importallt differences which wt reel may open some new avenues for inte.rpretatlo11," Latham said. * * * Trucks Hit 1 By Bulle~ In East U.S . By Ull!ld Prou --A frock driver wu kldliopecl by armed mm Ind lnlc:u """ ctamqld b11 bullall, nicu Ind bricks in Ohio ondJ Penmylvlnla today la 1 wave of wlldcat Teamater lllrikes the! hive put about I0,000 driven out o1 ... t 1nd Idled other tbouuncta ol lndultrtal wwker1. J .... Ballqtr told Jll!)Jc1 he .... kid· napecl by ll1lled ,_ Iller his vehicle pulled off I road near 0..eiand. Ile laid they drove him lo 1 bus station and Warned hhn llOI lo relum lo hil truck. Ohio '""1wlY pallce nported four lboollng inc:ldents Tueedly night Ind to- day. Sniper fire di>a1'Jed four trucks in a ...,voy '*-Fort· CUnlon and 5an· dusky, Ibey 1ald. Bulloll hit the fllel link of one vehicle, the radlator of IDOther Ind tbe ll'W o1 a third. In 1 fourtl> sboolinc the lllline ol a truck parked on 1 hilhw"Y near North Lima, Ohio,, waa peppered with bullets while the drijer alept in the cab, police aald. . Pennsylvania slit:? police aaM! the wtndlhlelds of 10 trucb were mwbed by roc.b, bricks and b.U bearings on in-terstate 70. No driven were injurtd in any d the vandalism in Ohio and PeMaylvanla. Two trucks Wert fired upon bl the Detroit area where a court order ap- peared to be effective in ending 1 wildca t walkout l'hlch started last Wtdneaday. Teamster-driven trucks began rolling in the Motor City area after a Wayne Cou~ ty clrcWt judge ruled the strike was il4 legal and ordered picketing hailed al truck terminals. But dissident members ol Detroit L«al 299, home local oC imprisoned Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, remained unhappy over the terms of a national contract with tbe trucking indu>try ind their own ludership. In other labor development!, air trJ!· fie controllers were back at their radar screens but faced poalble f i n e s , SUll)IO!lSlons and llrinp for their II-day 1'~kout" whlch gave wings to tight alrUne schedules and groonded lh<lusands of pa.saengera for bouts-Jong delays. New York's four major d a 11 y newspapers kept their presaes rolllna but were faced with a new rejection of the late.st wage oU« to one of 10 unions which have been working without a con- lract sine< March 31. ln New York, newspaper publllhert of- fered their printers railea total1ng nearly 25 percent over three years but tht pro. posa1 was rejected as "Insufficient." New negotiatJona were scheduled. The New York Times, hit by SC><alled on-th~job 11~pe1~1 meetina:a by UM printen, which bu threaltned to obu l down tbe paper, llid ii bu lost 1731,0tltl -1 worth ol adverlioing and 1119 columns of news becaust of the slowdOwn. No Backup Now ' Space Rescue Ideas Emerge in Crisis SPACE CENTER, Houoton (UPI) - The potentlaf dislster of Apollo 13 may change • aome UUnking about space rescue. The head ol an international committee studying apace rHCue says that even if there now is no reacue capablUt~, it is time to start thinking about standardizing space equtprvent to prepare for when rescue mlsilens will be possible. Had the oxygen tank aboard the Apollo 13 spacecraft exploded after the Aquarius lunar la~ng craft had been left on the moon, the three astronauts would have suffocated. There would have been no rescue for them because the emphasis of U.S. Space officials unUI now bas been o n ellmin1tin1 the chance of failure by bulldinc backup systems into space vehicles. craft; from orblUng reteue atatlons to one-man apace· parachutes capable oj bringing an astronaut safely throogb th• heat of re-enterin& the earth'• it· mosphere. But the high COtrts of developln& such 1 system have held back any material pro- gress towards space rescue. Col. Paul A. Campbell, chairman of a conunJttee created by the Academy ol Astronautics ia Paris, said 'l\lesdly preparations should be made for the day when space rescue operations are poui· ble. "One of our chief interuts ls to stan- dardiie all aspects of equipment whlth might be needed Jn space to rescue tht! vehicles of the various nations which will have space vehicles fn the future," Campbell said. I So.µthland Little Bit Cool 11ie wltntnes aald th4y saw no U.S. advisers cross the berder with the South Vietnamese units. Instead the AmerlCans ob9erved the oper1Uons from the South Vietnamese border post on the main Sal,...Pboom Ptnh hfahway which North Vietnamese rockets ·and auault troopc wrecked in an attack Monday nllht. But that approach . a h o w e d Its shortcomings on Apollo 13 .. Both Ult com· mand 1hlp's oxygen, tankl '-iere. ci'ralned by the un111>lved blut ln spaCe. Without the Lunar Module's oxypn rupply, the aailronauts would be dead. Tbert are plenty of. ideu 1for apace rucue techniques, ranginf. from rockets 1taodinC by on earth to launcft rescue "We think as they plan thtir space vehicles, they oughf i. standardl"I hatches, oxygen connecu~ and ~ II~ .. spect reoctie,could be ~~ CimpbeD11 comlnltttee is compoaect 31 men from 11 countries -b\ll doei include mernbera from tbe SO.itt Ullim the only other nation now in the manned spocelUCJll field. But CamDbtll 11111 'Uie Soviets have a'tte.ndM meetln;s. • · J Going Down An11one: Approximately ~ to 50 cars were damaged In an Omaha, Neb., Clarkson Hospllal parkinS aarage when the top lloor oI the tw<Htocy atructlire ~- -----·--- lapsed, leaving some cara hanging by their wheels. ' No illjuriu were reported. ~ ..... ~..- d ~ It 1t x l· ~ d d .. ,. I ,. k ' • :h i. :e •• "I ,_ in 1d •• p-•t '· in .. ll- at al rs !d al id j. lr '· 1y hi Is y ut ,. " .. •f· ly .. w !d " ul DG of • .. a of " •Y •• .. !h "' Ill .. I WedntldaJ, April U, 1970 DAILY rILO~ Ii. Nixon's Welfare Boost Goes to House i W ASHINGTOM (UPI) - Pre a Iden t Nilon'i break· through family allowaoce plan went before the House toda)'. Pusage was e1pected Thurs- day. The refonn measure y,tuch provides minlmwn a n n u a I payments \o the working and nonworking poor, had blparUaan leadership support. Its $4 .4 billion yearly pria tag would double present weUare spending. a lo!r-paylng !Ulllime job di•· qualifies Ii family from federal welfare payments. A.I A" The Nixon appr~! would give a family of f~ $1,SOO lf It had no other lnCome. As worklng income rose, the federal payments would be cut oil gradually until earnings reached '3,920 when t h e government stipend w o u I d cease. In addition, the state would supp lem en t the nonworking poor's benefits, and welfare families would get food stamps. Adults, with ex- U.S. Official Meets Eban; Mobs Riot oeptlons, woold be required to regftter for work, or traJnln1. The new feature is addition: of an estimated 13 million adulbl and chlldren In working poor families to welfare rolls whJch now have some 10 million persona, Including the aged, blind and disabled. The family allowances could replace the existing aid 1o families with chlldren ..-the biggest, costliest w e If IT e group. r'or the qed, blind a n d disabled welfare recipients the 1 ' !11l•l1lloa calll I« I mlii!mcm •no moolhly r.1· me,1t, instead d v a· r 7 n c amountl Under pttaent law1. ConservaUves bavt ralted some objedlolll. Reps. Phil Landrum (!>-Ga.), Al Ullman (D-On!.), ~ Omar Bur- (0.T•.). tlii oiily three of the JI '1•1• and ,._ Com- mltlieio inemberi'1rho fa!led to ,support the bm wben th at panel apProfed k, objec1ocl to what tbey term the "guaranteed annual income'' approach. HOLLYWOOD NEEDS End of the Cruise After three days of hearings and a one week postponement, the House Rules Committee cleared the bill Tuesday for debate today. Although a vote could come today , Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (0-Ark.), the bill's manager, said he expected "overwhelming" a p p r o v a I Thursday under rules barring amendinenu. By United Press ln&emaUooal Joseph J. Sisco, U.S. assis- NEW FACES NOW! ' Curious onlookers gather on the beach at Port Hue-- neme, Calif., to view the 465-foot former cruise ship Le Jennelle after the 12,000-ton ship ran aground in heav,Y surf. The ship's crew of four was rescued by bel1copter. Nixon's proosal Is designed to provide incentives for adults in welfare families to get jobs, without completely losing their welfare benefits. ' t.ant secretary of statt, met with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban in Tel Aviv today while Jordanian mobs tort down the American flag at the U.S. Embassy in Amman in ALL AGES, ALL SIZES,, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. School Fund Moratorium Group Bill Facing Renews War Protests Senate Votes Campaign Ad l.imits Presently, a male adult with protest. Secret Notes Th e anli•Amcrlcan demonstration by an DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAYt FREE ON CAMERA AUDITION More Action WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $4.l billion education money • bill went to the Senate today with warnings from its House spomors that any tinkering to raise the spending level would invite a second Presldcnlial veto within a year. The llouse passed the big school aid measure Tuesday on a simple voice vote after a :5eries of non-record votes that upheld school desegregation language that would ban forc- ed busing and would legalize freedom of choice plans that have been ruled u~ constituUonal by the Supreme Court. The Office of Education Ap- propriation bill was several hundred millions of dollars over ·President Nixon's 1971 budget requeSt and efforts by liberal Democrats to attach· another· $191 million to that 1 exCess failed . Republicans claimed the $4. t 1.. \jiJlion In the measure'was,ac· 1 tuaDy '745 million over the Nixon budget which they noted 1 carried no money for so-called ' impacted aids "'hich go to schools with children of Federal workers. Nixon said Ile would put $425 million in the budget for ,impacted aids if Con~ relotms the program along the lines he has sug- gested in a bill 'now pending in i.o&h houses. Manson Named '. In Other Case , LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Charlea Manson. hippie cult leader who allegedl y .; masterminded the seven Tate- , La Bianca killings, has been -; charged in a secret indictment with stiH another slaying - '. the stabbing death of bagpipe musician Gary Hinman. Two oC Manson's followers also were Indicted Tuesday : Susan Atkins, whose grand 1 th testimony led to the Tate- ianca i:idictments; and a male member of the cult who still is at large. tr 1" A-llfcll ,.,..., DemonstratioTl! r a n g I n ti from Boston-type tea parties to fasts and marches were planned to mark today 's in- come tax deadline as groups su pporting the Vietnam Mor- atorium movement protest the continuation of the war. Sam Brown , national coor- dinator of the Vietnam Mora- torium Committee, said Tues- day. "\Ve are renewing our protest against the war after a long winter of deliberation." The protest was timed to coincide with today's tax dead- line to emphasize: what the demonstrators see as the re- lationship between continuing war e>:penditures and contin- uing high taxes. Counterdemonstrations also were planned. The Catholic "rar Veterans and the Silent 1'1ajority Mobilization Com- mittee were sponsoring the op- position in New York. Lead- ers said they would not inter- fere with the antiwar groups. Appeal Due eslimaled 10,000 persons In Amman appeared aimed at WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has voted to limit BOSTON (UPI) - A federal Sisco, who is due Jn Jordan the spending for political cam-judge today denied 8 court Friday on his tour of the Mid- paign radio-TV commercials. s t e n 0 gr 8 p h e r • s bid to die East in search of a solu- Republicans protested the bill distribute the lranscript of tion to the Arab-Israeli con- would help lncumbenU!i in testimony from the secret in-flict. general and Democrats In quest into Mary Jo Kopechne's Parl.·cular. Ed d K Sisco, who came h e r e death in Sen. war M. en-The bill, passed 58 to 27 nedy's car. following talks with Egyplian IN OlANGI COUNTY CALL <714> 547-6251 TODAY URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT " EXISTS NOW! Talant Se1rch B1in9 Conducted By ' . TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, also would repeal U.S. District Judge Andrew President Gama! Abdel the "equal time" requirement A. Caffrey, however, gave the Nasser, ignored newsmen's for presidential and vice presi-stenographer's attorneys until q e u s t i on s about his dis- dent candidates. ll passed by noon (PST) today to file an cusslons with E b a n a n d the House and signed by appeal with the federal circuit said. "I have only one state- President Nl1on, it would court of appeals here. ment to ma ke: We have bad a enable presidential candidates In Issuing his ruling, Caffrey t h o r o u g h a n d d e tailed lo appear on television free in said the Kopeehne inquest dlscusslon of all the problems P.lt. co111p•' ..._ ,,.,_,..., •"'!11'1 fM .,.,,.,,.. l!m for the first time since tr&MCript "is a public docu-concerning the Middle East IJl'•rt11n """'~ .. ••••: 11r1...., su It's · •Tomorrow' Final, Frantic Tax Day . the Kennedy-Nixon debates of li~m~e~n:t.:"::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;•n~d~th~e:ao:l:u:Lio:ns:to;th;•;m;·:":::;;;;;::ii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii:iiiiii:iil 19611. Sen. John 0. Pastore (D- R.I.), chairman or the Senate commerce subcommittee on communications, said th e networks promised s e v er a I WASHINGTON (AP) -For the mUlions of taxpayers who vowed ''I'll do it tomorrow," tomorrow is htre. This ill the final, frantic day fo r filing most tax returns. The last or 77 million 1969 tat forms, with some ex- cePtlons. 'must be postmarked by midnJgti( or the Internal Revenue Service can begin assessing penalties against anyone who delays. Although almost two million more returns had been filed haJf hour slots for the 1972 by last Friday than the same Democratic and Republican time a year ago, 25 million re-candidates plus any ma}or mained out as of .that last third party entrant I i k e count, the lRS reported Tues-George C. Wallace. Each can-day. It e.x~8 71 • nu·"lon. didate would chc>Qu his ~n ~.. • program forfuat, J\:stori,ald. returns. Sen. John G. Tower (R- Friday's total was 5 2 . 3 Ty.), urged Republican col- million returns, compared lei Jeijles in a k!tt.er .TUelday to 50.7 millloa at the same 'time fight the limitation, which la.st year, a jump of 3.3 per-would apply to campaigns for cent. Of those, 32. 7 million president, vice presldeot, the t a x p a y e r s will receive Senate and the House. refunds, compared to 3 O "It is my considered judg- milllon last year. ment as chairman of the This year's refunds totaled Republican senatorial cam- H G $7.8 billion as of Friday. up paign committee that this , ouse et:S 31.7 percent from the $S.9 amendment will work against million certified at the end of the be.st interests of our par- the comparable week of 1969. ty," Tower said. Douglas Bill •••••••••••••••••••••• • • WAS~INGTON (AP) -• House Republican L e a d er • Gerald R. Ford has set the stage for a possible im-• peachment move a g a I n s t • Supreme Court J u s l i c e • William O. Douglas, charging • that Douglas m11y have had long-time ties with gambling • and underworld figures. • Ford's attack on Douglas, • dratted for pusentation to the 8 House today, covers a wide range of the 71-year-old • Justice's activities, including • his voting record on the court, 8 his off-the-bench writings and • his relationships with Las Vegas figure Albert Parvin • and possibly with Parvin's • associates. • • Comprehensive • evening programs • • • • toward degrees of Bachelor of Science : • and Master of Science • • • • • • • WHITEWAll Generals Sest Bias-Ply Tire Whitewalls 9nly 99¢ more than our regular low blackwall price ' 4-PLV BUY ONE ... · .... AiH for P'l111 , ... fll1 ThlM C•rt Sli• a11o~w111 Wllllti••ll r:s. TIS. Prle• (llcll) NYLON BUY TWO .. . CORD Buy A Full Set Compacts and 9.50-13 S21 .00 only S1.78 lntermedi•tes 7.35-14 $23.25 $2.CM Sl1rtd1rd 7.75-14 $24.60 $2.17 11 you're 01ann1na to aet a driver's license • • Syi;temotic, dy.-.omlc imlructk>rl Is given by on aut1tondlng • faculty of practicing tclcntists ond engineers koldlng odvCH1Cecl • • degrffs from top unlvcrJlllcs throughout the notion. • • Mot• than 12,000 tKhniclons, englnHrl and odmlnlstre-• Jet-Airm AND SAVE/ ggc Cm 7.75-15 $24.60 $2.19 8.25-14 $26.95 more $2.33 8.25-15 $26.95 $2.36 per • famous Dual Tread Design "' 8.55-14 $29,55 tire $2.53 In the next law months -you should call this number: · :3.35.1575 . Classroom, Simulator and behin<f..theo.wheel fnatructfon. .. • ton--both men ond women-hov1 contlnu.d tutl-tlmti employ. • • -rrt 'lllhll• woritlng toward their d~rees ot Wat Coast Uni-• • v.rslty. • • l .S • .,,.. 111 ""flflNriltf, •ppllM ph,.ta, '"''-' :Mffi. • • ...ttca, ......... ,.. .. .......,.. • 1 .. • M.S.-...... hi .,._. ...... •-'!ti •M ... ,,.,.._. • • udnc• wftti .._.,i.,..._. hr .,.cMiW:~. • • WCU II accredited by tM Wntcm As5oc.iotion of Schools • • and Con-on. and II O~l'OVld for Vlltlronl. • : New term starting : I.· New uM111r.•lil ulf1 cl11111 b.9i1t April 21 In Loa Antclua • tl'l4 lili•y .. .,5 i•. °''"9• Covrity. N-9r•lilu1tu cl.u11 liot9i11 • • ~,ril 21 fi lo1 An9•I.,.. For i•f,,l'l'l1tio11, c1U th• l•1 Atlt•lc• • • C.11t1r •t 121]) ]1~·1172, £1!, 20, 01 th1 Ort119• C•ul)fy C•11· • fff cl 171 41 547-5712 bf, 20, or fill •wt tlMf a•ncl 111 th• t.•u• • pon e.r-. • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• : West Coast University • • • • 550 So. Ma in St. • Orange, C.lif, 92661 • • • Plea .. Hfd catalog ond lnfo;rmotlon on: 0 UndlfVroduo .. PfOSI"°'" 0 Gtock.lott PfOGram • p.20 • • • • • OontOUT9d Shoulder • Duragen•Tread Rubber C•n 8.55-15 .iut )1t to •7c rtt. tr. Ta1 ""° 2 U (IPl)Alllc Urtt. ANY SIZE LISTED 1.Mrt: t.ll 11t 1.1111' S.11 •11 1 .... 11 1.11114 1.11111 1.111111 ~r tin• avallablt at ••Ir• cotl. $29.55 Dan Swodluncl IENEllAL $2.57 :.10~~ Tu $Ir• I.SO 11 U tu.,..._. ltr,., •1z1:t ,_.tru . AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE AIHl!ate of The Singer Company • • • TIRE COAST GENERAL TIRE SIS W. 19th lt 941 11 .. ch Blvd • 1Pl!i Wl'SI CIM-A-°"'""· C.tlferni. t'MM 11~/ut-UM 'tol~Fm S.rvle• 1"'°1'1'1 utl ""*"t Iii Hun!l...,!9fl lttcll, N-119rl l.Stl'I •!If w .. 1,.,Jn1•tt Cotta Mesa Huntington Beach • 540-5710 646 5033 147-SISO • CITY IP • ---------o~l TiAu·:-•• WoATM DAMMG ACllOU TOWN TO on---------· .. • • ACDRE.»----------------• • • OWi! •.U..U'5 .. -----------------~· ......................... __________________________________ ... .... . . --~: A:l • -' • ' " I f I ·' • • •• • •AD.Y PILoT EDITORIAL. PAGE • .. , . .. -' ~ •. . ' , ~ eouai,; ·lliPorvllOl'I have •aid they will m•tCll lb• 1'iMI \I ~ Clemen~. La&\ID• ana Nt,.pdrt .~h ~bin.$'WW• oome up with p ,opo to tqbby for the ~ cnDollll'Mdl'PhY !Mera! oil sanctfial'j bill. • The Coastal Area Protective League has pted3ed aoolhtr $5,000 and Laguna councilmen are talking about allocating $2,000 to protect against lbcal ollsbore oil exploitation tbat could lead to another Santa Bar- bara dlaaater. Tbe Newport Beach City. Council voted Monday·to appropriate '2,000 !or the lobbying kitty. san Clemente tabled action when It was asked to come u~ with $5,000. This, however. was at the time II w11 believed a lobbyist's lee to push the bW might run fl'Gll) fll),000 to $100,000. It bu since been estimated op a more accuratt . basis that the cost would probably be between $10,000 and $15,000. The state sanctuary against oil exploitation extends from the Santa Ana River mouth dividing Newport and Huntington Beaches to the Mexican border. There are six other such state sanctuaries along the Cali!omia coastline. These areas might be wWina to pick up part o! the tab for protection in federal waters ber.ond the thre• mile llmit. The1new San Clemente council would be wise 1o· t•h up th .. rnatltr again,' possibly authorizing soine maximum figure. Cost could be prorated when the total is pinned down and contritJutor maximums are in. (· School Budget Cutbacks Im~ of. LaSWlB'• unsuccessful school tax over· rtae election Is bemg felt throughout the school district •s princtpals, administrators and trustees seek ways to lbvt the budget for the 1971)-71 school year. Shore . pall. Reduction o! teaching personnel COUid elltct • saving of f/2,872, trustees were told la1t week. 1. Cancellation of summer school, summer teacher work!hops and elimination of transportation to the blgh school also was likely. So are substanUal cult ln al· Joca!ions for teaching materials and building and equip- ment repair and replacement. . . Except !or the summer school cut, lull ellect of th~ budget-shaving operation will not really bit horn• until school gets under way in fall. Wl)en it doe1-hlt, let's re. member that this was the very clearly exp.res&~ chol~e o! the electorate. not the decision o! the school district. Future taxpayers, of course, ar~ the ones who ~Ul feeJ.tha results of economwng on building maintenaoco . · Ancl· what •about the students 1ivlng on the north and south ends o! town, if the nine bus trips scheduled daUy to and from tb,e higb school are elimin ated "."'it-~nd the pre-council elec~on proposal to curb hllcbbunng be- comes a reality? Dickey Moves Up Harbor Judicial Distri ct Municipal Court soon will have a new judge. He is San Clemente resident Everett W. D'ckey, a deputy county district attorney. Appointed by Gov. Ronald Reag!'" last week, Dickey will join the bench at the conclusion o! a case in slnta Ana, probably in. about . three weeks. The S.year-old· Republican attorney succeeds Judge J .E. T. 41Ned" Rutter o! Newport Beach, elevat· ed. to the Supe'rior Court bench . . ---··~··· .. ··~· . ~\;::>.~ Al predicted before the election, one effect prob- ably will be an increase in pupil·teacher ratio, an area in which Laguna bas been e&pecial)y fortunate in tho •• Dickey's arrival will be welcome. The three.1ud_ge court that serves Newport Beach and Costa Mesa has been a judge short since Japuary. Harbor Area attor· ~eys, howe_ver, have done an admirable job filling in as 1udges pro tem. Welcome Judge Dickey. s ~wHAr s~ 11MES? VJ£"(£ 60T !NJRE BUSINESS TllAH WE. CAN HAN~lf~ M•B Be.aeh Million Mark in 1970 ' Auto Thefts Are Climbing ' ·' •1 J. Bl)GAJI, 1100\'D -,, ___ i.......- Weuld you place a thousand dollan at' the curb of a busy thoroughfare and walk , away, Juvlnl4t unprotected? Not likely. Yet, in effect, that is what score$ of recovertd veldclea:. Thul, car Utefts -in outornobile owneni , do every d 1 y . spite ol tbe tbeorlats and •iialoailts who ThougbUessly and lo'o hurry , tbey pjlJl 'Ir)' lo mlninl!Je tb11C -m not petty into a parkinc lfll!l!e, jump from their cub lolles. When we conailer the actual cars, Ind !ti" -unlocl<ed and often .. 1ue of the llOlln · velli& plus other with the A7sln Ille ipltlolll. In m1U1)1 In-·~ -and Ill! numl>er 1tancea ..... ..,.,. return, their cars ~ of cara \Oto, ft ·Me taWlig about i gone. fte annse value or stolen crime problem which costa well over a automobUet: at tbe time of theft is ap-billion dollan annually. .. • -. proiimliiely ,l,llOO. ii vtOlallon related lo outo theft Olao Comp'#1 ftpres for 1111 are not pJaluing car owllfl'I: ls lie ~t of. IC· avallilble, 'b9l projecttd auto thtrt totals ceS.sorles. Modem "'-automob!Rs can be for the ,..-reflect a silable increa9e bought or equipped. with numerous e.1· over ltjll. In 11111. IOD\e 777 ,llXI mbtor penaive accessories. Most of thae items vehicles wert reported stolen. ''11lla wu are highly coveted by auto thieves, and, approxtmatefy a 19 ptrCint jump ovtr of coune, a ready market can be fouhd 11M7. 1bse ii a dtflnlte possibWty, of for atueo equipment, radioa, wheel disca, course. that car thefts will climb to the rearvlew mirrors, etc. When given ~ one milUoD """t in 1970. opportunity, thieves are alto quick to ~. . take mort essential equipment such as !£ ASIDE FROM THE tanglblt valu~ of wheels, batteries, and even transmissions. ! the Qolen car, thtr~ ~ other aenous Jt is almost Impossible to place a COit coat facton. '11W" ~ • ~ figure on the theft of auto accusorl•: may also came Mm • 1'Jij ht eanungs or however It is enormous and J1 stll1 -.....-. busin<SS. Same ..bloril\o rotlonalbe their . • ~-~ carlessness by ~. '"lblt's wily I llli· have 1Dsurance."'9l:lcllfta90nina amounts AUTO THEFT JS called the crime of to a delayed boomeruw~ When inaurance opportunity. particularly where youni companies pay more cla.i:ml, t be I r people are concerned. In 1911, 71 percent customers necessarily pay b I g her or all auto thefts were committed by premium ntes. Jn addition, law en-persons under 121 years of age. For a forcement agenciH absorb untold er.· teenager, his first 1utomobile tMtt Is pense in h a n d,11 n I complaints, in· often considered a status sytnbol among vtsUgatln& cba:rafl, and processing his auoclates. In many instances, this is his first major crimlntl act. Under such circumstances, be ls apt to be irrational, unpredictable, and e·aslly excited. Thus, a stolen vehicle becomes a da~aerous. if not lethal, weapon ~ his hand$. Furth!:r, with an easy car theft behind him. a young person become! more braze n and moves on Jo mare serious crimes. In recent yun, automobile manufac· tu.ren have equipped cars with add.iUona l ~ty devices to ~ld down theft. Law enforcement authorities have initiated <!ampaigns against auto ·theft, encouraged car ownen to take preventive action, publicized.' step& to deter car thieves, and .tworted bard to keep the spiraling viola- Uoa under control. While aome progrtH hu been made, auto thefts ketp clim· ttin1, J THI PROFESSIONAL car th ief or hardened criminal will find ways to steal an automobile when he needs one. However, even he can be made to work at i" lf theft OpportunitJea are reduced. .EuY car-tWft opporbmJ,tla will exist un· til car owners make a determined effort to protect (heir valuabl~ property. While Ainertcan motorists do not drive about in IOBd gold limousines. aside from their purcbua of bon1's, inves tments in automobiles repcuent the greatest single P'Operty expense of a family. Let the driv• ,nmember, therefore, when he parts and walks away from his motor V.hkle that in effect and depend ing on the age and condition or his car, he is en. trusting passers-by with a Federal Reserve note bearing the likeness ol Grover Cleveland -$1,000. Viet Reds' Purpose in Laos VIENTIANE -Thm I 1 a grim serioumeU to tilt 1t)ot.tl the weather in 11111 bot Loollaa eopliol. A good .deal or the tllk ii not jUBt IOCial chit-<:haL Much d the weather talt ill war talk, as nUn ar overcut re~ bol;nblng and reconnaiuanoe by U.S. planes m support of 0.. Vaq Pao and his h1eo army. That ii the LaotJan force which was recenUY driven beet on Ute Plain or Jars by Ille North Vletnom-. Tiit importlftce cl U.S. air support to the Meo army wu clearly demonstrated last weet when one day of ra.ln helped the North Viet.namete overrun a govtmment posttJon and pub to within a couple of mUes cl Sim Thoilg, the base for U.S. retupe operaUoPI In Laoa. The Sam Thon& olnltip was c~oed to 6'ed-wi~ ai=olt by mortor rire. That cufbid lociltle support for tb .. iiMmment f.,... . .. SOME INFORMED . Americans here thlnk three or four dayi of rain could brine 1bout a mlou1 defeat for the aovernment forces neiir Sam Thong. That would put the North , Vletnlflleae in a po&tion to drive towards Vientiane, ju•I 80 miles to the south. With a large commlbnent of troops, many here believe that Uie North Viet namese could take VtenUane 1n ahy case. There Is no agreement , however. that the North Vietnamese really want to do thaL So far, at least, the North VJetnamese have shown lltUe lntertlt in Laotian cities. The best 1pecu1atlon seem• to be that the North Vietnamese want to reestablish the line which existed before the Meo annY. drOve into the Plain last yeat. 11ien llley mQ try to negotiate from strength. Prince Souvanna Phouma believes thet Vientiane Is not seriously threatened "(Qr the moment." , SOtJVANNA PHOUMA insl8lA that no foreign troopa are fighting In his em· battled naUon. He says, emphatically, that none are wanted . lie Is, he say1, aeekin.a a neutrality ror Laos. However. Souvanna Phoum1 recently told lloll Psrot ond the groop of newsmen accompanlln1 the mulUmUllonalre'1 prlgoner-o -war camp inspection tour. lhet Lao& would be finish«! wlthoot th< U.S. bombinl help which he requested. As ht has before, Souv1Ma Phowna .,;d he would "'k an ~nd lo the bom•lni "'hen the North Vittn1me11 rtmOvt ~ cause - that it, whe:h. Hanoi removti the troops, which were not removed from Laos but greatly augmented followirti the Gtneva Agrcemena of lta. I( North Vlttn3mtte rorce1 should threaten Vientiane ind other Lloti•• cities, Souvanna Phourna sakl that wouJd J>O$t • problem for the 1l,ner1 of the agreement, wlllcll binds them lo IOIYO such. problems. Not onfy did Souvanna Phouma say that he hu requested no U.S. ground troops to help his force s, but he said that no troops from Thailand are sopp>rUng them. The 11ial army is well rq:arded here and there have ~en some reports that Thalland would rather fight North Vietnam In Laos now than al home later in an expanding war. l"tJLBRIGIIT'S TIMING -Sen. J. William Fulbricht, J).Ark., has almost replactd the weather ag a topic ror soci31 chlt-<:hat here. There is also very serious crltJcism aimed privately at Fulbri11ht by U.S. oUlclals, who must not be heard votcin& public criticism of the chairm•n of the Foreign Relation& CoRmlitlee: or the U.S. Senate. . They deplore Fulbtll!ht's blunt aug- gestJon that all of what used to be known as lndo-China be turned over to the North Vietnamese. At a Ume of unctrtalnty In Leos and Cambodia, not to menUOn Viet· narn, they think such a comment f'rom a top ROVernn'lent otricial c1n on!y be misinterpreted .. • Dear Gloomy Gus: I wonder if ~ llvlac hip on the hills "1eM thllr c-s enumerator a &lau ol water. -C. A. L. Tltll l"tlif• ""'"" ,..,_. Y)t..._ Ml Mttu••llY tlttM If t11t MW'"'"'· leH ,.... "' ,.... • ...._, o.. o.wr """· , ... A ~ig·Jf]~ fqr ·~"+ . I ··~.· Accidents Are .'· ' ,, .. Vnemploy~t/,;_ . . ' . . Space Talent Of · Two l(inds It Is a shame that we have only the one word "accident'' to' cOver twe different kinds or bappeninp -those that are unintentional, and' tbo8e that are merely unexpectey. To the Editor: .•- Thousands are bing their ~·-in the aerospace industry because of a Jack of new contracts and the phasing out oi old ones. ~·ranb of the unemployed tange from the machlnillt ~ truck drivtt to the ICCOWltlnt and sc1tntlst. They are men and women, youn1 and oid, and all llbadeo cl bllcl< and white. • For molt SO-Calle( "lccident.s" are the latter, not the~; are unexpected by of conltibutory negligenc~ -not in my us, even though we have' bi some way driving, but in my failurt to plan ahead, contrlbuted.Ji.,.thtlr occurrtnce. 1btY are in pressing on beyond optimum ability to not "accid'11"' 1n the J>U*ty fortuitowl cope with a sudden emergency. sense. · .t-·1 · • ' ' AM in this same sense, I believe, most As an eiam~ tbe on?T·JeriOUI Ill~· of us do not have "accidents" In lhe_f_ure 8-ccldent l have ever tllc1 t.oof""p'lice on tP 'mfani" or the word . .A recent~arli~ 1n 0re1on m~aln,_ road ~me a.. ye.a:,. 'W ~a.tine. "TrardC Safety," pu~ out ago, when l~fllr drove stl'i11ht at me In "6v the National Safely council, il\dlcates my lane. I was forced to swerve off' the thlt most motorists driving on int.er8tate In the 1960's this counli'y had a 11oal to pµ\.a man on the moon; alt the techtUcal kribw-bow Jn the country went to fuUnling this goaJ. Today, we h a v e an even greater. goal here on earth. There is polluUoa to contend with; cleaner and more rapid transportation to be found; and food. water, and sttece conservation are greatly needed if man Is to survive. Why , if industry and govemmenl could put a man oo the moon can't they save the earth and man. road and roDed over in 1 little gulley, l>'PJ}ways plan as poorly as I did -and totllly demolilhlng · my car and ,.dping thus make such "accidents'~ inevitable. · IF THE GOVERNMENT were to set forth this goal for the 1970'11 and let our contracts to the aerospace industry tu study these problems, t am sure with the thousands and thou5ands 0( trained peo- ple in the indll!try they could in a. very short time solve the environmental pro- blem! here on earth. myself no gOld,"at all. .~ THE SUBSEQUENT pollce report In· r'licated that this "aecldent" was enUrely the fault of the other driver, who was in lhe wrong lane. But it was my fault, too, in a more devious way, as most accidents are. I had delayed wiring or phoning ahead for a reservation, and motel after motel was filled by dusk -so I de<:lded to push on another 50 miles to the next town. . I had driven 500 miles that day, was tiMed, and shoul{I not have .been taking a stran1e mountain road at night, when my vision was tedu ced and my reflexes slow· ed down. ALTHOUGH LEGALLY I wa11 in the riehl, and the insurance company paid up promptly, in a mortl sense I waa guilty f\fORE TRAN ·HALF wait until the, gas · · ·~ is ooe-fourth full before stopPinA. (Qne out .of riv~ rUn out of gas.) More than 80 percent plan the day as they go along. The average driver logs 11 hours a <lay at 65 mph. which Is too long for alert and comfortable driving. Uncertainty, in· r''leision, or the dangerous last-minute detlsion are responsible for most crashes on interstate highways, which are three times as safe as ordtnary roads. Every accident is someone's fault. but it usually takes two to tangle . The drive!' coming at me in OreBon can.led the legal blame, but if I were the prudent driver I thought J wa1, I wouldn't have beert around to be aimed at., in the mountains, .after dark, tired. tense. and in too much of a hurry to make the next town. It's taken me 20 years to admit It. But, of course, Utls will lake the flhln- cial backing of the government and Some may feel Jt would be too socialized. but if too mal'!Y people are out of work and they start getting hungry we may have more than a "!IOCialized" government. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN 'The Face of Innocence' /tllle Square Parle Tn lhe Editor: \Ve "'ould like to thank the county Board of Supervisors for considering the people of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa, Gl!J'den Grove, Westminster and Santa Ana before plac· ina: M airpark in our arta. The Mile Square regional park will now serve over one-half mJlllon people and.is a tribute to the supporUng votes of Supervisors David Baker, Robert l!attin, and Alton Allen. • Also, we would like to thini .. \he residents of these six communttlff t1or their united effort in writlbg '*ttl"I, signing and passing pelitm of protest. T h r e e -hun<lred twenty·UVe Hlpreten- ta tlves 0( our oraanizaUon workld to ob- tain over 6,000 signatures. In her fourteenth novel , just off the presses of McGraw-Hill, EI is ab~ th Ogilvie deftly weave1 a fucinating suspense story under Utt deceivingly lim- pid title. The Face ol IJµ>ocence {N.M). As she first appeara to the reader, the book's main character is reminiscent of many· another creation of the prolltie New Englandiwpter who is allo knoWn ·for her •. chikbu's boob and wktely serialized short ·110t1es: "Susan turned back to the mirror· and studied herself with 1 critical obJectlve gaie. If I saw this wOl'l)&n combll 'toward me anywhere I could tell exactlf what she was, she thought. I would Dow. by ln.slinct about the ~ub an4 th~ H~Pltal Auxiliary, the PTA, t~e tort ofl\u¥1and she has, the town ~ Uve11 Jil.'lhd the frien!Js she has.'':. A SPECIAL . THANKS to, the m•ny· -~i-suSAl'f UNDEN • -In the cities, school districts. organizations and ', rn1rror '-' 1 , rupectable, flintlf dull, clubs that supJ)Ol"ted our ~Uon of k~ ·~hl;lf''9~" a bit colorless woman Inc Mile Square as a re1ional part. We "Wea&c-•' mlSly twee& and a fine also apprteltte the many financial ~ swtaltr, Ute ditcM earrings and circle lribuUOM th1t allowed our project to con--brooch, the tasual short hairdo proper for tlnue ovtr S'-Vtt.1'111 months. daytime walks down Main Street on a We thank tht press for their objective September afternoon." _ an un· reporting and an1b'si1 of UUs klcal pro-complicated, placid woman with a wide bl'-m. fotehead and calm, cenUe brown eyes. We can now rttUn\ to developing our Loo kine bad: upoo. her youth, however, communlUes as better places le ralle Susan evoku murky days when her name femllles. -was Leslie Danton -a time when her MARY HIX mother pal!Oed her ore on credulous spec- Ch1irman tatcn u the reJocamatlon of an Egyp-Cltiiens Agail'l6t Airpark (CAP) tlan Princess -a time when sbe was Lttter1 jrom rtadcrt art totlcomt. NormaUv writer• should conveu th.cir m111oa11 '" 300 word1 or !''· Th• riQh.t to condnat l1tt1r1 to t 1 oe or elfminalt Ubel U f'l$trve All"tet- tcri muat inclvde clgnature 0'00 maii. Ing oddre11. but ndme1 mau be with- held 01• reguc1t if 1u//icfent tea.aon i• apparent Poetru wlU not be pub-- ff•hcd. leodlng 1 life ti bumlll1t1ng deceit sod aubvtf'tlal: her natural taltnt u 1 potntar. GHOSTS Fl\OM T11AT turtd pall sud· denly Invade the citadel of Susan l.in· dtn's present seeurlty with the coin· cldcntal appearance of David. • man whom she had Joye!f and wented to mar· ry nearly tweotj ;tars ago. He Is In possuslon of her f!:trly p3lntlngs, and ~rl!I to blackmall in an · attempt to· win her, boek. A bri~ but agonizing period Jn lht. lift of She fauna WOman follo"·s, as the famBlar 1f'OUf'd she has been treading on as wife and mother tums to quicksand. ~he ii ttipped by the Implications or her prevsoul ldenUty, of which ber husband is not aware: the daft: not revell her past to him; and rears for the very lives of her ch~dren. whom David -m e r c i I e s s I '/ thrtafens to get at her. Tht.}2$).page noV.11 progresses toward ltl dramatic climax . with the ,ure moment~m of skilled writing: a n d masterful craftsmanshi p. Once aialn, • Elisa.beth Ogilvie'• faithful readership wlll not be disappointed. Vietor de Keyseruac ~--Bii Georte ---. Dea.r George ; My husband la perfect In every re1pect but one. Whenever ~e llfh.ts a ciaarette he bk>w1 the. matcti out with bis bOk. 11 um grounds for divorce! f'ED UP Dur 'Fed Up: 0.., 1hopeli0-l11eon I hote lo see a home brut qp, but I wouldn't want to mlu this case oa. "Dlvorce Cburt." CONFIDENTIAL TO D Ii W JONES : Oh about average. How's everything with you? (St.nd your problC!mS 10 George, the originator of Sldeway.s Think· Ing.) ny ,d, to l8t ire in >Ut 1 .. 1te nd :as ng. "" go ' . ert in· J!e "' ••• >Ut "' ia t r I "" os, >eh :rs ' rin lie the on nd. 1er I is ast ,., ,, ird ... nd tin, hip IDS ----W4W¥4 4 4.,.4;4 4 C I W 4 -. -. -· -. . . ---"' ff'Mftb?t"'hlfrtt=«ttMt!tL+CstihcrWt-·• ~. ,, • I DAILY '!LDT l , • ' .. M/ .y ·-··• •--- 61 yeonl We're ti99't in thtr• 91ttift1 yeu the~ merchandise yOu wont at the lowest peHiiMe jttice. · .. ··toWNCRAFT® SLACK -WOMEN'S P·AN.TS SALE! . SALE! ... I • I .... . . ' '• THE l.ATIST SOLIDS, PLAIDS AND FANCIES Our fine, casual gqing sl acks a re certain to be the big stand- outs in your wardrobe. They'r• ·expertly crafted of a neat~ koopi ng blond of 50% FomoP polyostor/50% cotton ••• and they're Penn-Pr~st9 which means you'll never hove to iron theml jhe Slim Grad styling always loob trim. In a .. sorted fancy patterns and solids. M.n's sizes. FanciesRq. 7.98 NOW 6 .99 Come '" an the fash ion ••citementl Pants ealorel ancf fabrict galore! Blends like rayan bl.nded with 11/k ar cottan, Cottofl/nylon denims, polyester double knits and n\Dr•.,, '10" con pick a wardrobel ht ttfipes and all the colon o 'girl could wont! You'll find sites ·fOf' ~it.., junlors,.3-15, misse1, 8·18 average and Rt9. $5 NOW 3.99 ' Specia l buyl Bots shirts west· .ern style! Rugged wostorn styUng ·features tapered tit, long point col· ror, short sleeves. Koiltf9 polyeste< / cotton broodclott!. Penn Prest8 too ••. fa shion colors, 6-18. 1. 9'9 Special buy! Drtss·up jeans. He'll really go for these comlortoblo and rugged p0lyester I cotton jeans I In loden, brass or blue, sizes. 6-16 rtg. and slim. They're Penn Prest" · for never iron core. 2.99 Rt9. $6 NOW 4.99 . . 10.20 la1t, \vomtn•1 32-38 in the. group. • ' Solids Reg .-5.98 NOW . ·4.99 ' Rt9. $10 NOW 7.99 ' . Specia l buy! Boy'• 100% ny· Ion taff•tq. jacket. F9otures stand-up collar, nylon 1ip front, nylon J.ipper on pocket, drawstring 011 collar and bottom. Handsome contrasting stttching on tho pocket. In a51orled colors, S.M·l·Xl. 2.44 ' ' ---- _Special buy! Women'• nylon shells! Get a whole summer's sup• ply of these colorful soft nylon knit shells while tho supply losbl Black, whitt, navy, brown, red, maize, pink and blue. S.M·l. 4 for $5 ~peci1I bu y! Lodi., 3 pc. pa· jama sets takt to the traveling liftl Packable nylon lricol foshi~ into super pajamas plus a great match· inQ coOI. In beautiful aHorlod col· ors. 32 to -40. $5 AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE ' t-> I• Special buy! Girl's 2 pc. open duo. Motch up the cr.w neck colten knit top to tho Cotton duck shoris · for ploylimo odv111lwt. >--IN , fashion ,hades. · 3-6X __ l.99 7•1.4_2.44 ' • J llAll.Y Ill.OT GOODWILL lndustrie$ • GOOD WILLY SEI: H.tve you 1v1r m.de .o. Ooodwlll tour? Tllou- ul'Mh do each year, and ntoniahed ol tho of Gud11~.,.. _.· !«l''!f"atloft. ony -for • gulclecl ..., 00eclwi!l'1 train· ClonJw:Coll 547-6301 SPO ,W. 19th St. COll~Mnl Mon. "'"' '''· ,,, • ' tlll 5:30 646 2479 Your ~aollar Buys. More At ,... GOODWILL STORE SPECIALS THIS WEEK! BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS 533 90 ............ 'BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS 539'° ....... 6 d New htfo .firm .BOX SPRINGS & MATTRES~ 56995 WOMEN'S DRESSES 7.7'u• BABY MATTRESS ,,5 MEN'S PANTS 55c.77c AND UP MEN'S SHOES s1 .ss .. BOYS SHIRTS 33c.55c "' GIRLS DRESSES .111 "' Please Use These • Booths In Your Nelhborhood Coll 646-2479 For Pickup Service • • . . .. \ .. -·-- 'Keep Students at Home? Say LA School Strikers -' Oilld Tellsi~~-~~ 1 ' ... :'UM Of 'Bea I THI ~'"""f' · ~ tllM By Father · · · . ~· ·· LOS ANGELES CAP) Leaden ol the mass~ve ' !._,I,• strike agalnst ,\M A~ city schools rever'aed their earlier poUcy and urged parents to keep their children home starting today , Robert Ransom , president of the 22,00G-member U n i t e d Teachers of Los Angeles, voic· ed the new policy TutJday night alter be described as "functionally inoperativ~" at Jeaat 7S , ol the city's 513 feierrientary a n d secoGilary IChools. I With 653,000 stlJdenta, the Jll.square-mile district is the nation's second largest In enrollment atter New York City's. Strike . le3ders claimed that ·on Tuesday -the second day of;> the walkout for smaller 'Class size and larger payctiecks -nearly ~ per cent of the di1t'rlcl's ZS,000 teachers were oU the j o b • School officials set it at U per. cent. After many students joined teachers on the picket 1 lines Tuesday, Ransom u r g e d di strict Supt. Robert Kelly and the school board to close all schools and send the students home to prev~nt possible hann to 1tudents. The UTLA originally urged parents to send their children to schbol kl avoid vWlatlng truancy laws. Only one achool has been closed so far, although students: have been sent borne early in many scbools both days. The schools ltave L.pt operating w i t h nonstrlklng teachers, about 2,000 s u b stitutes, administrators, and classroom aides rrom the community. School officials obtah~ed a Superior C o.u rt injunction Mavor Out of ·Job " ordering the teachers back to w-ork, but the order baa been ignored. The teachers are asking a salary range cf •10,000 to, $20,000. The union has rejeeted the board's offer of a five per cent boost over the current scale of '7 ,230 to $13,650. '* * * Reagan Says State Can't Stop Sb·ike SACRAMENTO I A P ) - Gov. Reagan says the Los .. YouJre charming, attractive, witty, and you'd better feed your parking meter ... 'ANGl!Ull (AP.) I..a!ildOn,1 7j ~ h • I ¥ ~il{tnOeJbef .• ' ' back with ,, belt bY. hla stepfather, Ronald hUquet, on trial for murder in the death of Timmy's brother. • Timmy WU aaJred by the ....... u., ltl«ney Tue<dpy if his lteptatber wu mean·to h1m and he replied,_ "yeah." He lald bis oteplother bod • ~ him ob lbe·lllck witlll :!;~~ .=t!o.."""i: lad said • The pmecuUoo Sll'S • J'iju'. quet, 31, beat J ie ff er y Landsdowo, 5, aeverely ud !hot he died.Sept. 17. 1911. ' m.a.~~ flAIRft¥LJNG ~Y U..an•'• TOI' .n;T~lfTll M.ftlcuree . • OM ......_ .. lyAppolnt_.i '. Angeles Board of Education ---------------------1----="='="'::""=·=-=-.,.---ll should solve its teacher strike · •1-..... =-111;.-'"w.'"o"'•"'.,.u""•--.1 without the help of "big Theft Arres· ts Made FAL'SE TEETH-.____.C=Ol=MlllCI.,,...____..,. brother" -the state. -1 : .j A board member says the m ·~· ~-I . strike e<>utd be over If Reagan · Dr9p, Sip or 1'9117 ··' •' • I would approve appropriation LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Agents said Richard $. Daa'&...,1Jaft'J1Q9'1.U..JOQ:r · iJ, U -6 of more ,state aid to the FBI says it ,bas arrested three Caroleo, 41, or Encino; Daniel =:,ti;:.,~,==:::,: WIG & IWAUTY 6SO,OOO.pup1l district, largest in men on charBs stemming J. Murphy, 27, of Agoura, a,nd !'!i!fi°" ~"'£"'•ta:;. s:.~~~' California. from a f].3 million security • ,_. · · · Morton Shelby 30 ·of New Dm..,. ._~ , • \5 ' · The Republican governor theft in New York I a s t • •, ._. ...._ e.1111 ..._ --.... • told his weekly news con· October, recovering ap-YorkCitywerearrestedTueS-..._ .,., ...... W.'& _. _.;a...,.tJlii._ ference Tuesday there was no proximately '' million in day in a downtoWn hotel 1.J ·=Qr'\.~ ·_H1~.:i:::•• '1.Jw~a~y~f~or~him~·~1o~m~lerv~e:ne~i:•_J'~~~a~sury~~m:lls:_•:nd:_~·~t:o:c~k__:the~y~~tn~·..i~~w~~·~~~l~l~the~~:;:-~ ... ~.......,,~~-~-..,..:""~'~~-~~·~·,~·~~~·~·~·~~~~~ the strike at this point. certificates. certificates and bills. · 1 "*'•ID. cnis ._.._ ... ! -. BEVERLY HILLS, calir. day. He and his critics bad , · .~ .- By Beverly Hills Vote (AP) -Voters have turned made the main issue of his out of office two-tenn mayor c a m p a i g n his fight to Frank Clapp, who led an tenninate the chief's services. unsuccrislul fight to Ii re Kimble drew criticism from Police Olief Joseph Kimble In some and praise from others, a dispute ~ver I a w en-particularly parents and youth lorcement ph1lo~y. . groups, for what he described Clapp, .. ,74, finished third as a "humanizing" approach amoni five ·.c~didates Tues-. to. po~ work. He w a s • criticized for working with 'Pat' 1Jrowri Will Stay Out of Fight LOS ANGELEs (AP) - Fonner Democrlitic Gov. Ed- mund G. "Pat" Brown uys that although both Jess Unruh and Mayori Sam Yorty have asked his ~t f<ir the D e m.o c r attc gubunatorill nominetiGO.. he's staying: out of the fight. '''I \qld ~ I 1ftln't tile sld!os 1fl the gimatJ," ~ said. The former governor said he was in To~ 'the day Yorty announced and received a call urging him to run. security f o r c e s at the Woodstock, N.Y., rock festival and granting an interview to an anUestablishment weekly newspaper, the Los Angeles Free Press. Kimble was first fired on a 3-Z cooncil vote, despite verbal support from an overflow crowd in the council galleries. Later he was reinstated 3-2 by the council after one member reconsidered. Kimble 's su~ porters vowed to beat the mayor at the polls for voting agaimt KJmbte both times. Mrs. Phyllis Seaton, wife of moUoo picture writer-director George Seatorr,· won th e mayor's council seat. 'IM coundl appoints the -~ from an\ong' its membets. Mn. Seaton polled 4,781 votes, compe~ to 4,t57 for the second-place finisher and 4,356 £or Clapp. ~R~elfl ~44 .u-ro ... -. Jb.~ big ones on . stereo tape! ----== ----s~ o:::::~:::: \ I CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD ; DOWNEY FULlf~TON HUNTINGTON BEACH , MONTCLAIR NEWl'OllT BEACH VENTIJRA BUENA PARK Orin th 11 V1l11 Vlow v ' , . . SPECIAL · BUY! ().~LY ~18 BU.YS A FIBER .GLASS BELTS> TIRE (700.13-tu beless plus 1.90 fed. tax and olil ti;1) FORIMOST9 'TIGRE.alL'r' WiTH 2 fl&ER CH.ASS JILTS ON:A 2 PLY NYlON CQRD',IODYI NIW DUAL WHITIWALL DISJGN -. ' . .. ~ ... '. •18 700..lS. ................. 1.tO TVlllUH ., .. 69$-·14' ................ 1.11 . - TUULlll '"· ... 735:-11 •••••••••••••••. 1 .« 775-14 ............ •l' •• , .97 n5-1.s ••••••••••••••• '2:04 TUllLISI '-'····· . 12$.14 ••••••••••••••• 2.17 155-14' .••••••.•••• : •... w ll~J.5 ........ ····•.•:·2·~ 145.1.S ............ , ...... 2-.39: . p:rlus ,..._,tu On4 014 .. $2.6 - pi .. w.·o.. ·.M:.w ..... . ' ... ' . 'Foremo1tlM chrome Af/X steel dioh w)'Hfl giv• yo•r .car• 1porty 141.okl Closeout now on our tron1pore11t vinyl floor mot1I reverse wheel• ••• for a racy lookf 14•6 sit• fib Che"'ol•l,l • .• A.+oilable i11t 14•6 ./z. and fords. ' ' thOt' fib Ch..rol•ll ahd :14,8810, Fwd..23 < · -.1s .•. fMM rim lte•ri ri~eel i11black, 12''tit•. 9.88 ORIYI IN ••• CHAIGI 111 ,., ........ ' Af/X J 1p••d ~hllter -""""·"· 19.95 Protect y~ cdr ~iNt with vinyt f'°°' ..0.1·~· the 1i1•s and Utlorl•that wit your c<KI Frol'll ontoll ••••• 3.91 R:ear o .... roll., ••• 2.91 fronf twin• ....... .2. 91 leor twins ••••••• 1 ~91 t •7Q..l.5/,_ ........ ,,..Vo W.<'llll • MM.• s ,.,tr ... !' ....... .. ' .,,,.., ..... "YIM ..... __ • Full cltplh cift"""•..t;.j ltlMM '" ' ' I ' . .. .. ,. .. • A'l'All.ltU Al ""'" ONE Of THfSl l'tN"4.Y I UfO ClNt~•SI tUfNA. l'AQ:• MUNtlNOTON IEA.CH CA.llSIAD """"""" . ...,,. ....... ,~ .. • ,, •• •...:t . -.• ---.. -----------~---~·---~~----------··----------·-·--·------------~ ---- . , . «<"'~.-... ,,~. ' ,._.,.I, •t , MOTHER~S·FAMllY PIN ' . . . 6VA · :· > . 16 95*" •.-• lilillllATf ,,,,,.,,,_ID WAIT/llf '. *;a·--·-·-· ·""""·'". ~ ............ .at. ,, ..... ,~ ... ,. . ._., ,-' ' .. . t \ ·f S I I l II It U 1 I 9 zc JI JfaJ: JS JI 11 lSztv 21 §§: ' -~ .~ '4<.,:,. ma-BAif' DOi'/NF/'' 'FtJuEmori lttJNTINGTON BEACH J ....,,J.MliWQIXl"'"'J •·: ~R ' • ' NEWPORT R~f VENTURA . W1<1'fld11, ~P'l.1 15, 1'170 .. ' Worsi to Hap-pen ls Cost 'to U.S., Riusi4 If (f~ks Fail 11 . ,,...ualon lit down 10< a ,.. nuc*' atratau that could be coo4 r<IUDd ol talU espected diacliaoed al any tpne and to llilt "II fl> ,_ MC!Dlhl, 11\oy wltbout any ~r. • - "Ul ' bo ..........., by the In Vienna, u ai u.lllnid, 11 ~ ol put ·"""· Tbo Raullll8 wUI live at ls 1 upected the talks •.IP be BadeD, about ·u mileJ &om ~by mailmum Vllllna. It wu tbo SOVl•t aecrt!CY· beodquarten In Allllri•· after UPI London dlplomallc cor- Worlcl• Wiii' 11 111111! tbo ~ rtSpOndenl K. C. Thaler has wiliidmrll la 1116. • reported the Sovie& have Tbo Amerlcanl wW WO<k In ~ropared a packago plan for a Vilahl'1 strudlbol Palace. Jt , freeze on Ru s s J an and wu there. on July· 11, 111', American ..Wts. It Is a that tbt Autrian ultimatum to d eve I op m en t frotn an ~ ..U llPed. Jeadh\a to American-generated Idea call W0<1d War I. JI . has been lour monlbs since the end ol tbo opening round of SALT talks a t Helslnkl. Tbett tbo I w o deleptlona drew up a ••work proeram" conlilting of an in- ventory ·of napcw, systems and problems relating 1 o AtQmic Digging · Problem Told enne••1~·· AJJNIMI FIRST GUAt.rrY-., ' ' · -lMHE Y.\l.UH AT NfY Ollli Of' THl.1£ PE~NEY STCllUI I -• ., .. . _,,_. ... , --,.,. ' fUtlEirrt)N • HUNTINGTON IEACH LAK!WOQD Jng for a freeze on· both o!fen&iYe and 1iefensive nu- clear miaaUe1 as a first step. The broad outline does .not make clear whether t ~ e 'Rusijan propaul would cover roc~et,'manufact'ur e or emplacement or both. mittee lo the atnu ecntrol disarmamlnt, Jripoled. an mediate mor1torlum ~ further deployme('t of) strategic weapoo1, ~ 11* Immediate ........ ol! tbo tostjng of m u It I p I warheads ror oftenaive UR. Some even have Inspection details also are left unclear. In W~n, President ~i~ ~~CO:. und~r con· One preslUgious grO.ip, tho President's ,• d·v Is o'r y ·com~ that the President take such step unilaterally, o Ver limited period as a gesture good ww .. Good aourcts 817 the Pns dent will 'not go ti.at f1r. • ~ >' •• , . 61 )'MRI Wt',. tight"' .... ,. e-tlint 'fOU tM....,. 1Mreh..di5t Y•» wcml ol ttl• lowest ,,11ible "*• ~ "I,, ' -' • .,......-!~ . ' . . ' . ' , . .. ' . ' .. " . " s.Av1 ·1s.11 onyourcholc• of men's or.ladies' 11 pc. golf set with aluminum shafts ••• ·. ;: . 'Reg.99:99 84 .8.8 . _, •i . , NOW • Men ... ,, ~h1~'9h~~Rodri9uez ond. ladie1~ ~ Jameson_ go.Ii s~s include 3 woods (f', '3'"4) and 8' i<ons (l-9). Men's ;n right and loft hand, women~s in right hand only. SAVE 10.11 on men's 11 • piece steel shaft golf set • •• . ·.,,. ,;-Reg. 79.99 6' ft 88 · .... ~ NOW 7e ' • I . ' Chi Chi RodriguH golf s4t ;oclud,o,s: 3 wo•j• (I, 3,.4) ond 8 iron• (:1·9). Mon~ riafit I h d ' ·1 -f'-• oreton . t • ·, 1 · ·~· l • 1111· MONTCLAll NlW,OU HACH VlNTURA I • i I ' .1 • i ' l I I For The Reoord . ' • ARBUCKLE • SON West.UH M-.ry U1 E. 17111 St., c.ta Me. -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del MM OR S."51 Co.ta Mesa Ml l-!C4 • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cella MOA U"1m • DILDAY BRM'llERS Baatlllp Vlllloy Morlury' r1111-mvd .. · u .. doetnlleacli 141-TTll • PACIFICVIEW ~ORIAL PARlt C<me1erJ • M-uy llel Pld~loir l>riV< N ....... -.~..U. Uf.1'111 • PEE1t FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL BOMB --Aft. ... I ltr lll4S2S • •w-•1•u• M0Jm1ARY '--$1511 S-a 11 ctMt• • IMl'll9' _,,ARY .,_ .. '3 v::.-- I Builc!filg Approved By Counl)I '"°' S AV£ 20% ~~30o/ti ~ IY W . PHON! E SPECIALIZE In -"inv .............. Wllh tho CALL 540 • 6176 flnffl of U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, UMB,'·1'91\1< SIPES . ond QUARTERS ,i BEEF. Cut, wroppod, shorp 1...,. ASK FOi MISS lAY and delfvered FRIEi l I We Will Welcome You To Come •ln And' Pick Your Own Beef & Watch It Being Proceuecl IF YOU DON'T HAVE A FREEZER OR FREEZER SPACE, WE WILL STORE; FREE!! PO . . .. R'QUARTIRS • , .•.• , •. 59¢ lb. HINDQUARTERS , ... , . , • 79~ lb. IEEF . -• SIDES ... ,,. .. .' ..... 69¢ lb. -NOTHING DOWN -• 6 T0 •9 MONTHS TO PAY! CLUB STEAKS STEAK & 'ROAST PACK SPECIALS 5 LI. ROLLED ROA.ST 4 LI. SIRLOIN TIP ~TEAKS 1 LI, T-BONE STEAKS 6 LB. TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS 5 LI. 7-'IONE ROAST l LI. FAM ILY CHUCK STEAKS· 10· LI. SALISIUR~STEAKS 2 LI. ROUND STtAKS !42 LIS. ALL FOi •......... STEAKS! 12-9 01. &pencers ···---············ 11, 91 12-12 01. porterhou1e •........... 11.tl " T ..Bones IJ-9 oi. New Yor~s .......•...... 10.49 12-10 01. top sirloins ·-·-··--···· 11 .ff Buy The lag and Save! WORKING MAN'S SPECIALS 5 LI. T-IONE STEAKS 5 LB. 7-BONE ROAST 4 LI, BONELESS IEEF STEW 6 LI. PORK CHOPS 5 LI .PORK ROAST 6 LI. ASST. LUNCH MEAT 6 LI. WEINERS 9 LI. FRYERS lM LIS. ALL FOil ...........• FROZEN y . IONIL.111 SIRLOIN TIP. RUMP 98¢ EYE . ROUND ,ROAST LB. ., LARGE PORK CHOPS . AND COUNTRY 59~ STYLE RIBS ' IAITllN Mun .SPARE RIBS 59' LI. PAN CY Spencer cun BEEF. STEAKS Steaks . CINTll CIT . n THI PllCI ROUND S"TeAK one RUMP ·'ROAST g7·,, TOP $429 HAUIUT LI. SIRLOIN I lb. FILET STEAKS 59'... STEAKS 7CJ'u. .,REF., TOP SPECIALS • ..., -· 59' • LL T.aOllE ITIAl<S ~IYER ... 4 La. •:J'...oMI 10.U't _ 2 LL LMOI POIKi tHOPI U.i.-..UI 6~ • LL .... PATTIU TUR.KEY .· 2 La. SAUIAGI ' 2 LI. WllND.S '" 12 oz. PACIA•I • 11 LIS.1 $'1535 LAMI IMOULDll 5~ ALL FOii CHOOI & IOAITI _ Li f • CUT CORN & PEAS 10c ... INDIVIDUAL STEAKS GENUINE . ITALIAN SAUSAGE T LARGE COLORED COB CORN 39c •••. 4 Ian Te Pkf. . PULLY \GUAl.AMTEl.O I 11.1.0 .A. ' IMlPECTID ...... .. UTAIL Dll'T. Ol'lN 6 DAYS A WEEK FULL FRESH MEAT DISPLAY THURS., FRI .. SAT. T·BOllE ,. 51.35 ... PORTERHOUSE!1J9 IOMELllS TOP SIRLOIJI .. s1A Link or Polllos 69' FRYERS 29'.;. Cut Up Uc • C & M MEAT 5 11 • 1 ~1=i1_ -~-:: :l!!!!!!!!!Jo -1.i ~ II:' OF IJ\tU"A I : 1325 Worehouse Rd. ~~L _______ 1 ~L :t W-''l.~HOU .iE. P..CYl,tl 1.1. Costa Mesa 540-6176 iJ 'j.;-, c • -I [ ----------:--:-:-:~=--- U«; lrvh!e Eleetlon8 , • ' l .• Students ChOose teaders \ ' WA'NTE.D;! Men .Anet-Women Wltli A Mre 1 to lit On Telfflslan. · . · · ARE'YOU OVER ,217 'CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? · T•k• 1 Protl~ions, Inc., 11 Proud · · · ·To Annqunco •Tho Oponlng Of 'Our. N.w HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL -fer ADULT~ TO AUDITION otM:AMERA . CALL , 714-547-6251' TAKE "1" 1PRODUCTIOHS, INC. HOLL YWOOO, CALIF. P.1.c.m, ... M~r.9'1••••"C 1qt1hrMaw11 forenioet • 209" ilots"ll1 _I LS b;ke with W..,.O platod fenders. 2. 125 • ~ .. reor tire. ·u.. . co1arm.._ ... k'' .... ---···- Sp•cial b~y~ · ~iris' and . boys' 20 inch' Swinger bikes! . . Few ...... 9"1i/'N'S_.,.., HOl-llrlpo 1.75----GO&cl' ... ._. '' I I ... ~b -.aa... CANOGA l'J.tl C!AILSM.D. CtiUlA VISTA AYAILA&LI AT THESE PENNIT STOllS COl.ll!G£ GltOVE DOWNf'l'I ~Ulll!ltTON HUNTIM"GTOH BEA(M lAll!WOOD MONTClAll! • ' •••• . ' Nl!WPOlf lrACH VfMTUlA • \ . • ,, I .• ., '' : .,~ \ • 3 PILOT.ADVERTISER Wtdne~day, April 15, 1970 .OCCAgain Forensic , · . (,]h81Qpion ,'oi~~ ~Colle"'' top. rat<.!-.....,, .... plac- ed first qala -tldi time In lhe -·)Olllol' oojlele apoedi I dlariiplonlblPI wlilcll l' ere held April I~ Apl!U l "at -~ ft.'st pl.,: .,.Ji.kes trophy b .. llahlh slralght \ w1n. t11a ·1.oor , tor the occ sj>ee(tl team, which ha1 be<n ratedltep ul'i!it slate llld the nation. OOC defeeted .P a I om a 'r ~~~r=.= Modesto 111trc1 ,<l!ld ·Loo ,>,QelOs \!alley Collep pladnl'\"'"1b in the eveJi' whim ln4*tded 35 collegea !rOm ~ CalJ. • r~ei:c f~"Occ -.ere Eric Samuelson, Garden Grove and like M ~ kJ a u-·s , Huntlftlton a~. third ·Pt"men's debate. , lldaus alao iook ioorlh ·1n IP ee'ch a-n 1l71ls, and SauiueJsbnl w en t to the lemiflnall in me ' aneous ~aklnt' ani:I p ~ r ~'11 l v e gieaking to earn Certificates If acellenee. ~Debaters Cathy Barrett . ol ....... doJ Mai 'and Domtlly ¥a<:Mlllan of Colla Mi!• took aecorr;J in \ wr:omen's debate. ~~.'l!Jl!I ~~ 11ea· tanp;taneous· and 1u u1 io im- prompt~ ll)Wing. L)'al He_rq of Weotmlnoter won leC<llld in expooltory, and fo~ in oral interpretation. Herzog and partner B 11 I Landers of Costa Mesa reach- ed the · quarter finals i n detiate. Landers woo. second in men's 8l)eedi analysis. Rita Wakely of Costa Mesa won second place in women 's s~ .. ~'ysis. Pierce Lu~s woD.'.ol(l noasiV ~· In " 'ii w1ti 'i..4r DOii s~!."" eoaf'ile;;., p1 ... ~~t.~~p .I ·Hun-. ~~~ JoGrtht tn oral Interpretation and placed in . the semi-!iil.aJs in n - lemporaneous and Impromptu for certificates ·of excellence. Debby . Brucl)O• ol OrBnl!< went to the semi.finals in oral inJ.erpretaUon and won u ex- cellence cer,tificate 'lit persuasive ~k,lni-' · occ will iiow· ·eompete fi>r the . National Ownpioashjps held 11 the Unlve..ly, of Mkhi1an May t, lbroup. "•~ . _ lfJ if the teaJil. -· r.se ennlllh mooey '1o. 'ilii'f.,. pe ..... '!he ipeedl ' teem· .. ·--atill short of ils 14,Dlll pl !'nd cannot bope to win the ,... tiOnaJ championships In May -full repr....,taUcn ot the t.wdve team members. 27 on Coast Honored -:· .· By~Poly Offlciala ·It Cal Slalt San Luis Obi!JMJ' California· State Polytechnic College In San Luis bave ....._.i lhot ri Ormige Coast itUd<nts at· - tending the college during the ran selllelter have been nam- ed ·to the Dean's lJst aftt!I' maintaininl at least a "B" - av.ttate during the ltl'Jltlttt. . The IWdepts, lilted bolow. by clty:m ,,. . C.Orona dt1 Mar: Robert S. Guenther and Barbll'a G. Per- rlne. Costa Mtsa: Robert T. Dqra,.., Dennis L. Hill and Penny Uvinptont. Huntington Beach : Dennis L. Holtz, Barba!•)!. Pler<e, Janice E\ ~. lilerrilee 0. Amy; Kittt '" l!: Bl!M·llhml~ John' R. Giiillan, 'Eliuheth R •. s..mOn, Lindi·, ~.:i_T<reybeny,._,_ C.'1vdlf. ·La;.iilo:"BlllWI> -R. · · Gradecak, Laura Schoeolebu, and Thomu B. -p. Newport' Beocb: Sttplwlie Crilly, Lynn O. Jobn1on, 1. Deborah D. Knipp, David G. ' :Muran, Marc T. ·Schu}man, Jolm s. W•-and D>mald C. · Stine.' San Cl..,...la: Anlllooy D. Tbompoon. . . Fountain Valley: Glenn D. kn'.Cler1oa .t' Kllll B. Dudmr. I • HAVE YOU VISITID OUR NEW STORI, AT: 9861 Adams at Bro0khwst ii fflntiqgten Balcb Ami~I srn ,,..._ J~" aq.,..,. PLUS Tl)h 2W' ........ Priol IOIUSlliPHOTO ® FILM PIOCIS5ml on AN IXTU WALUT PRINT . . WITH IVIRY RIOULAR PRINT OF KODACOLOR' FIUll 126 • 127 • 120 • 620 Sq_uaro Fil• Ooly $4.tl M1wfwlMer'I Ud Price A1aior ~,abet ~P. Stereo Records · • VUVE •ATLANTIC y a... -~ii~~-$··-1:.,9 •'BUA. n'IZGDALD ~ • BOBBY DAlllN-• - Another red hot aale ot major label retord alba ms at our usual rani.stlc low price! ~s'_.· W Ir JI , 11 .... ·-1n ; ........ ~ri:...= $295 • __ ,. Wa1babl• 1ar-· face. ·-~ ..... aiea fll I •mart 1t:Jle11 Fub-. .•. loo lbadet for ....,._, • -1 ....... _. ___ 7 • :_ ... H"L!n .:171 . t:--•·-·~ :" ....... --.. ,., "'!""----· • ' . , ' Wtdnesdat, Aprll 15, 1970 'DAILY Pll.Or-'l l'OUM'TAll WALL.IY_... ...,., lw. & ..... Uttlo\ ............................ .. ttwnlHfCMll ........ \M .... IMI. ........ WltTMlfflTll-4111' ._.......,.. ..... ... COSTA MISA.-1* MlrllW ....... -" cotTA MUA SUI I. 1191 .. It.. .................... ... MUWY-..'RIM M'• If d' & ........ •,, ofl®NTAMI VMU.,..... -.It. If, ..... .. ----....... ,,c •1n Woolll11~L ..... . . . 29c · & 39c Dyno .Sewing No~lons tl::;~:!~·,,·":,'.~~~· 14 wheels, countl'e11 more. ( Obeek7ov needl -come in wiUIJourlllt. Save over balft . . . r-a.i.. . ' 32.(lz. HifblJ eon· 14c ceatr-ted, 1 Choice tof fra. ,t 11&11Cn. . ' . ' ............... Spny& T•lcs.t Brll!>t new 8-~-r! pocllqe. $450 • OVll Sprl)' .. ~ Ywt11_,.,.,.. ..... ,5 ... ......... l:te.,.U.1a1 I• color, lbapa 1h1do• • shine. t1.oo a it.ti ti, GP •1r1.11.... • 66' M.,Dftic °""''P'OL ' • $1588 Deluxe . " Swag Lamps •Nyl .. SpHW.SIJlehl . OllwwGolt Y ... CMlll ·~lt:" .. ~T!~I:. $9'99 • Decenlitr SWe S&yJe • • AIUer Glul &i,le . Bangfrom&Ieam.lngbra .. toae tbaiDJ. Pnnrldeglare- rree illa.m'tuuon. 39~ Avocade ........ ,. Fnilt ...... li6Wb. 4 ' $1 bonl>oD, celery 6: • relfsb d..IJhea, foot.. a ed eompotu. .., •I .._ .. •2•1 Maste;uall lrl•rPlp11 Imported brl- 5137 1n hl a 9'1d• 1electloa of 1t1le1 and 1h1pe1, Get 10un1 , ' •I< ~ • • .l • ., • " .. • , •• ~ •• ' ' ~ " ' s •• 1 ·l • ' ' ' •• • - • -~ I I I I • J . • • I • .. I • . . .. .. . . DAILY PllOT . Dome Dazzl.es Dodger I ' . . . .r ... -e: r. .,"f'::; ••• ·······"';\ .... , .. . ' . -. ... ' . \ ' U~pre~ictahl~ .:Podgers Face ·Reds .. ' • • • • ' ' • ' ···~· ' I ) ;·1 ' . WHITE WA.SH . ---------- Bain Officially Named AD At Mater Dei BY GLENN 'lllllTE Ot ""' Delfr ,, ... ,..., • CINCINNATI -'llloaO _,.,..i t),. An1eles Dodjera call on Brea rNldent' Claude Osteen to cool off the Western Mani Jlaln hU -officially named JllV\4100 leading Cincinnati Reds tonlaht alJ1!ttlC· ~ at. ;Maieo•, ~ .'.llll!> l alter picking up tlleir third straight vie-· 6dioOI today MUowinl the ....,....,., of · tory -a 3-2 verdict over Houatoo 'Tu ... Joe O'Horo, wbo left for a coaclllng spot day nlaht at the Allroclome. at Cal s~ (Fullertoo), o.teen, the transplanted country boy Balp, a J"3 ll'ad'!"!<,o! M ..... Jlel. bu , f!om ,Caney Springs, Teon~. waa a Ii). -• thO faeully for jlvee yeiri. He pme·winocr for DW>•r' Walter Alston atteoded USC u.i was graduated In 11117. Jut year but has yet to nach that lcrm The ,_. """1rma a DAILY PILOO' In ll'IO • ertlcle aaveral montho ago.bMllcatlnl that • -•~ the 'Bain Would be tile ~t ror ... --~~ .Jleds tie .... 1·5 ln,lilll Ind' O'Hara wben the lttiet ~ the foot, Is 11-10 lifetime.. . ball .-., job at P'ullorlon, It WU C•ncJnnaU that gol ~ and the Dodgers off to 1 horrendous live- • ·-lollng Ueln this ....... The lledo ..... ""!~ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -American un!fqnn«I In "PICO belm.W, p er t t<mll itar Anb..-Alhe told the U. N. ~es In their _. llO-. CommlltM 0. Aporthold 'l\Jeoday that he Ena the pnm bo:i d.laillr room II call-will ull fcr Saudi Alrica'a <xpulstan tram -<;laude to the llhowen with a 4-0 drubl>ing Ind collecled 10 bits •l&ht day• aplnthe_..., Then San Dlqo matched Clncy'1 4-0 ild .lie llM•"""inl pad. the International Lawn Temlr FedmUcm · The -aloo ..Uaa -U..,. when U m--ln July. }oyable Ind playable wllh atacHum . The blocli -U plaY<f, who. w11 bar- temparature alwaya at '10 Ind humldi4' rOd ,,,. -Alrica """' plqlnl"tn lul at IO pen:enL · · montb'a . open -t In Joilln-., ·In Houatm, thllt'• •·helluva bonua -neaburi, allo calJtd for a -ldwide "1ouah of ~ atln<tioo at tlmea to make oo,cott of South Alirca b)' the 'major ten-even ""-!ntenste1!'-turn out Illa powers. for a pme jull to acapa the weather. U such action .,,.... lai<n, he Bald, * * * '1>0l'ia -llmllar to the U.N. ; . ' economic -agalml -: Deoptte -Taaam' t11aa dedond could be applled agalDll South Alrtca. lo,a117 to tllelr 1--llate, •tall ot Albe teotlll9I! before the U.N. ll'OUP at tlMtm 1n 1oJa1 to t1M1r eoly maier .._ Its ln\illatlon. -·--the.ff-A-. Recoantlnl rvente leadinl up to hl1 ft· . o.e DaJlu raldnt ,.., la O\'fla•i clulion 1rGm the t!wlll African tourna-. lr.... the Dadsen dUDped t1Mt Attnl . meilt in Man:h, Athe Bald the Pftlldent M-'-a1-• aptalllq -a Jtt al of the U.S. Lawn Tenois Ailodatlon, _, ••• • Rbllort Kelleiier·, ia•I De cuobar folb ap Dau. way feel ... t -, -wUI rtptlally beleoplt to -_ peraoaally IUbmtlted Alhe's appllcatlaa a major )eape lraodolaa. .. · to ._,.1n Jol•-.rr. -el 11 ~11 lie II-~·•-In lbt -appllcation, he ..,. ~·wr•e, ™ .~we ... timfed; ht andertool not to· speak to . .. Sinde~.Talks,:. • ., . . .,. f.'· ~.-I • Esp08it9 · Lea~~·~ Bruill Victocr·, • • 111 A-ated l'rtll . ~ Horry Sinden didnt r...,1 what ~lE the Bosloo Brulna o ~ii ........ "thtlr Sluley CUp NoU~l "II" y teNUe playoll 1-. . . ' · Whatever it was, it pt reaul\S.~• ·Jlriiil* came from".~'dit~ • "J!Ori9!1 goals b)' Pbll Esposj(o irid ot ~.New York Ranlt" :s.i Tueaday~t on B91ton Ice. I , " !;, <t.•'> 't: •. r!'I aild a few ChlQl:10 RSlJl . n A1-mar jaot 11 ...U aat wla -reporl«1 on pollUcal -· fram !bat ~ nantnl fonranl unlll aomellme alter the * * * Soath All1can loumamenL ~ .periOds," aald Sinden, the I · · ooacb. "Mor. than uytl!lnl I could..;, 1 lhilll:,they jult ttallndifie ~of Iha' ltull " -' ..... TWO Dodjm -... birlhdl)'J today • '(actualJy we all addad • f'lll" 'With the. IOW~V Jon -Dick 8c11u1t1 bu late fllcbl and I a.m.~ lo~"'"'!!!: '-· be.d -elball cooch at the today). • 1 · ii~ of Iowa • Qrt1ii1g ..U todaY .,;, Wplle Davit Sclollll, 40, bu ·-lllilce 11110 u (-•>.and Tad 6izmlore, !Mt Kallonal ~ --Ind -..1-.._ L<acue rookie o1 the year, Ted la M. 1>411 ~ Q.aucceedl Jlalph Miller who * * * .......... hli'mlanatlon last -to 10 . lo~ Slate. Hmy Walker, Kipper o( the o\l!l'OI, Samuel Falir, chairman of lowa'1 will make no . forecatt '"' ·the .,..,.,..! Board In c.ntro1 o1 Athletics, cleclJned to race. "I never pick anythlnf escept !llY roveal tenm.of Scbulli' new comract. lineup -i> day. I nevfl' ~~l>\>"t e . , what happened apinll the team IO!t •cause ~·a nothing I can do. abGiif It anyway," Walker 11y1. : : ~ ', '"lbere'• a lot ot 1ro11111!' to conr - ........ club wlthoot worrylJll allOat Iha others." .:. * * * .. Fnt ca111alty (I( thHt!.~ out to be --Milch~~ Ewnin«, who WU-. CMl the back by'" a bee 'l'Ue!day u he~ by a pool. Merger, Faces 811mpy .Road Nf:W YORlt (AP) -' The ~ Bawtball "-Jatloo hit aUorled a•pat, tern play lowanl -g• -~ agreement among ltl club owoers l.-and now lt'a up to ·Iha National Basketball Association to h!!IP C!'IJ!pleie the roaL But a member. Iii the NBA te- Franklin MJeull of the San f'rallCbco Wanion -la ...._, to block the •hot at marrying Iha two pro 1e.,,.... NEW ORLEANS, La -Newly aowold -chUDpion Billy CUper rankad as a mlld la-te today In a surprlltn(ly. llrol1f lteld aanbled tor the $121,0DI Glftter N<W Orleana Open Goll tourna- ment .. caaper declined to tue a day oll alter his ls.hole pl~ victory °""'" Gee Lt~ tier al A"'""', Ga., Monday and play<d a practice round ova the 1,rno yard, par 72 Lakewood OOUntey Club courae ~ day. "'l'yt got ii (Ding-." CAaper Bald. "I ·can'I alfcrd to lei ii get away' it thi• llqt:" • BONI!, Germany -V/'1111 Damne, president of the organlzlna _.,iu.e fer the lt72 °'1mplc G1111191 Jn Vunicll, aald Tuesday preparatlons tor the -are .-es$1 "without a bitch and ac- cordinC· to IChedult!' · DDin1" told a news conference the .orrlllitlOft erpect two. mllllori Yillton, 11,000 ·athlda and •.111111 joamllJlll to come to the llmM· '1 .. . He Ali! the coata ore -led' lo ,.ach MU million. . UPIT ....... . , . And Mleull allo bu 1lollerod -.icaI foul at Ned Ir1!it. ~ of Iha• NBA New York Knicks, charging lrbh with pushing !or Diolt<r .. f:be -ol Madilon Square'Oarden.1 which ownJ the ){nickJ, \ • o , I Daumt aaid most <'OUlltrieo, lncJudlna thole In CommuolJt Ea1tern Eunipe, are ebowin( (!"Ill lntereat In the, ...... He ailcied there wore sl(JUI that the Comm11!11st oiatea would llberalbe travel reculaUonl for their clti>ena wbo wilh to atlaldlhe1ames, HAWK HOVERS OVER WILT -Bill Bridges (32) of the AUanta Hawks, ts airborne over 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain ot the Lakers. The Lakers won their Hcond slralghl NBA Western Div!Jion playott game from the 1'awks In AUanla Tuesday night, 105-IM. ThW game of the series will ,be played at the Forum In Inglewood Friday night. .. ,,,_ ..... the·~la Tlleadl1 Oft the bumpy road toward mer ..... ABA Commissioner Jilek Dolph . .,.. nounced afler an ownen' me.tin( In Nd York that they had agreed to ....,. general areas for merger. The two leagues' merger commttlees already ha4 3"'""' on the polntr, he said, and now II the NBA ......, qrie, '1IOr< technical -,::,au:'u:" ~·polnla ~·-· ..... , -All JI or Iha ABA ....,, will be 1z>. 1lud<ll lo vry -.... . -All playen who are Involved In mu!~· Die ..,,,... will remain In their current legal llalul al wlU be resolved between the two teama tmolved. -An. tndemaliy ol approrlmal<!ly $11 mllllon wlD be paid by tile. ABA. -The WubJnafon-Baltlinora altu1Uon t1nnot be reeolved unilaterally, and a clecialOn on thll matter will depend oo Iha MIA moetlq. • ·. Lakei:s:. i.n Driver's Seat, 105-94 .. J'• ~ # ·~'lt.\N'l'A'(AP) -Jerry Well,~ Ila--'olfie beol.o!-arven aeries b•re Sunday. tlgnal ~ Auocltlion'1 leadllij "We did not espec\ to win two games --"".;......w · bore," West aald. "lt'1 nice to be In this ~~.enae, too. altuati " 'Ille IA "°'!''! liar plf<htll !'(II Loe °t1e1es .;,id """'P the seri<1 potats r....o lilhl u the tcft\ ... ,,.. ~torles Oii Ila home noor Friday d<!Mled 161.ii \-lo late a ~lead and Suriday nlghta .na·-fa"" lhe'New In the -~ playoll 11nala. YOfk-Mllwauk.. survivor for the NBA But Wt11'1 ~ c:ootrjbutlon. came on cl\lmpionsbip. .. def-Where he COl1liould to lhackle New York also leads the Eastem AUanta~ Lou Hudson, holdin( Mm lo 12 ' Dtfiflon playolf1, which resume at points, II below his rqular aauoa Mllwauk .. Friday nlghl, by a 2-0 margin. average: U lhe capacity crowd ol 7,100 erpecled Hudson managed to hit only livt o( 20 lo ace blood, they were disappointed. lhots rrom Ille Door, and went only lix of Atlant• Coach Rich ie Guerin, Irked al }I In bll Jf.polnt alforl In the ltnl-the olflclatlnl iJI Sunday'I 111111<, called I -... ' ...,, con!.....,. Monday and accuaed of. ficlal< ol proteclin1 Wesl and Elgin Baylor. "II we get called for UUle bitty fouls, theo West Ind Baylor -·t be around at tile end," Guerin had Bald. "A lot o1 blood will be opllt on tha Ooor tomcrrow alfht." Wallet Kennedy, the . league com· .. mlaioller. mppad a $1,0llO fU. oo Guerin ror rem11kl "detrlmeftial to butttbail." However, the came wasn't 1ny rou~hrr than the average NBA game: ,but an UUUled crowd peppered paper cups and llCcaslonally I~ onto I.he. floor when they dlugreed with •n ot'flcia1'1 cslls. ''1111 on)J thing, 11 Wat Aki, "the fans doo't ...Uze a player COllld 1el' hurt 0. that ice. 'lbele 11111 are J\111. wrapPed up In the AUanla team and want to sea them win. II LOS A"ffLlt ATLANTA .,,. .,,. •ll)'tl!' 1 ;.r 1• ... ,.. 4 ... • O.mMrltln 11 4-7 t• l tlle""' I N 1J COU!ltl ' 1 2•t • Ir.... • W 1J l!tfft ; 1.a s Clillfwolll 7 ... 11 .. _ fM70.¥11 ll•IJ 0•'"" 1 H ,. Hlllt1'11 I t.J 11 HtlralM J M 1 Hu.holl J ,., n w.tl Jt J.> h N-r-t t·l t Toltls 44 174• IDS l1111t ~ 1'-11 fol lM Al'lttlts fr " » 1' -105 it.1111'111 '6 J2 II " -t• l"oulHeut-~ Total flMt -"" Allttlel .. AMl!!M tt, ... . .. t1 aon. ,, Thi vt<tory iave the Brulni .-~·~ . In the beol-Of-7 quarlqftnal .oeri<O, .. 'J'lliy can lake the series by l>eatini 11\9 aansm in the •ill/> game at. NriS!Wk '11\uraday nilbL , . . , . The SL Louis Blues alJo come !tOm behiad to whip the MlnnelOla North Stlrs . 6.J in the other Swuey CUp,~ol(~ Tuesday. '11\e .Blue1. now 1eld _S.S ln:~ ·bf9t.ol·1 quarter-rtlal stries and. " wrap tt up m tl>e. ~.rib lam<; Al oeoota '11\uraday nlahl. . ' . · ".Bobby Orr live Boston a 1-0 Jead,'llut the Ran1en'.tied ll on Jack~· wal mid went ahead In the 'ateo.d period ~' shot by Orland Kurlenbacb. . . '· Wayne CulmiaD aet 1'P E-ib>'1~ l!>al aad Orr •ot the big -,,,. Esposito'• wtonhf, I04l . Minnetoia'I Jean Paul Pana p vtl!ie North Slarl a i-t l<ad aotil.the lilUel i!<4 st Oa Larry Keenan's 10111 and wiett ahead laie In the aecond l"'riod 0. a il>aI by ·Gary Saboiuin:. . ' ' • "I thought Sabby's (Dal wu lhl .~IJ one,'' aaJd the · Bfties' general manaltt' Bill Mc:Cnary ofterwanls. "The .-~ .. ahead goal Is always the>bil .ont." · ... Goals by Terry Gray, Red Berenim. Ind Jjin llobtrtB broke tho '""' at ft. Louis wide open in the third perlod. ~1 · Tennis Series · " Flan Pr~sed\., . "' NEW YORK (AP) -U Iha -0Ct pros can't pl~ In the Davis CUp, thao-lti them meet· the Cup wiMen In a sotll" Bowl ot tauils' • 'Miis wu ~ alternative pr~ Tuesday by ""'ld<nt· Alastair ~ .. <If the U.S. Lawn T""1il Atooolaltoi.lbl!lld open Davia CUP. play be 1umac1 --_by the lnternationl(· Lawn Tennta Fal<Ja· Uon. . , • MarUn'1 .prop1oial WU made u ... 1hought to a 1lltemtnt he jssued °" Jlt. jor problems laClllfl tennis. It W.. Ml part ol tilt oiat.ment. • . ' The pnil>iems. Martin aald, tncludo •<uni-ealiltJc c~ of p&ayn. 0 4 clulion ot l<adln( playw1 ""'11 ~ Cup comp<Utloo, a breakdown of rtJo. Uons with profealooal -. Ulftlilltlc control ot Ammcan. -11 by-.. Ii>-. t<mauonal body and lack of p1111!- 1diletpiine. · · . • ·: -,; Mlirlln ,..,..,~,-Iha~ bePmtlc.11 'J17t, the :·lllj.TA ~ anlY ,.,.. · categorle1 ti j>liyen -ama-aDd pro- fuslooal. c.mntl7 there "' amai...., proo · and .ncittmd pla)'ttl. TI'• ttglmred,pla1"J ... """who~ l!ie C011U01 <I the USLTA, ···~ • 'l'lle Davis CUp nailons will be llltta. ~farUn said; to form a comrnttte1·.:.0 ~·ail change In the tl71 • petition 11¥h .. aaparala amalfllt ·Ind profeslionll tV .... Cif I cball--__ .,,all.. ,, • .. . ... DAILY Pb.OT 13 in-L.e ,'Action • •• tions, Marina Win l . . . i i• Esta.ncia· Gairrs-' 5'unse·t 'League Tilts •• . . • . .:, ··Second Place Tie • ·' ' : ~ 'Eatancfa'J Ell)e1 1<>t back 1'°4 Jn the third but the '"' · • •• the wlnnlnr lrlclt Tuellday 'r.rtunai. Barons finally sue- . : wnb 1 f.fl allutout over Edl90ll curii.bed' to the d e re n d I n g · 'bi\lninl Leacut bu$111 ac--champion Loarans, who , :· ~ oa the Eq:le diamond. scored three ttmes in the last ' ~,.·&·other Irvine ict'lvlty stanu. l1\falnoll• .edpd bolt ~ Costa 'John Cole's Barons scored a ~. ~. 1n eirht innings, sioile run. In tbt first when 'viiH1Da: Fountain ~alleJ drop-, Steve Mitdtell sl111ied J:M>me · ~ a U decision tO league-Mike Shimaji. ' ·leadin& Loara and Corona del Fountain VaUey added four Mar WU the Victim of a S-1 more in the third with Ed 'iio-hitter at Sb.ta Aha Valley. Sell~n'1 homer bein1 the b11 ·, Estancia moved its loop blow. mart. to 4-1 and 1alnld 1 se· ~ltchell and Sbimaji bad cond pltice Ue with Corona to l'f9\bUa apiece for the Barons. Jtt up a battle J'riday ·Mhfieen '8'Jila W Valley toot a big the tWo'Nliiitendtis. ' slice'.out of Corona's pennant · Cal Shores went the dist.anef: hopes 1*Uod the oo-blt pit· fot the Eagles and aJklwed ~ c\ling .of juniof southpaw Bill ·ly five Edlslln hits, slruclc out Bolden. :'aeVen and did not walk 1 !)at. The Sea IQncs eked across ter. in postlnl hiJ injtlal win of their only binlO in the sixth. • the campaign. Dave Vilaa led off the frame Westl\ll""'r Hlih's buebal1 -" team toot ov.-sole poar•ion of tint pl~ l bJ the .Sunset 1-Ue standlnll Tlleoday 11tith a ~1 win tver Invading Huntlnlton Beach. In .other SUnlet· JAgue ac· tlon MarUla lrlpped Anaheim, ~.c. and Western blanked San-- ta \Ana, H ... I WestminllOt _,. has a .. t ' league noart, IOllowod \by Westen\ (S.lf, Sul.I Ana (1-2) ilnd M'llna lllld Aoabeim, bolh z.1,. I \ I Westminster had little trou- ble 1ritb HunUrigton behlnd the nifty five-bu pitchin& o r southpaw Eddie Bane. Bane abut the Oilers down with 11 strikeouts but b•d h'4 potenUal shutout spoiled in the sixth when c o a c h Don wa~r.'s chaps cam~ up·rth three sln1le1 .lo score their •Oiler enw and Bane. camt lone tally. across the plate on an attemft Bane'p II K1 1 _upped his to nail Dedrick between first strikeout marll to 65 in 43 Ur-and second. \ n~gs for the year.~ Both teams phiyed spottj We~tJninster pecke(I ~~,a'J ~ defeDN, eommltMg three er- fo single scores in the first, rora apiece. J th.I d and ~ix th frames . long For Huntington Buch, Jt \lfltfl:_ a pair o( ru~ tn the \WIS the Ollers fourth con-f~t'h. . L seculive league loss and ~ Gary Clendenrung was th~ ped them out 'Of conteoUon fot ooly We.stmtnster player to ~t 1 playolf berth. ·: saf~ly twice, w.llh the safe~es Pat Murphy led the Oilers i3 =ng the first two , LioR . the hitting department 'tflth I In . the flnt inning It was pair ol slnelea. · Clendenninta single scoriq In lbe Marina game, . the Doug Milne ani:I in the lhird he Viklnp bounced back from-·• drove in Kurt Dedrick with a 5-1 deficit to win with J¥n doUlile. Murillo tossing three 1nnino Coach frank Munoz • s ot shutout relier. J Westmlnsttr ouUit put it out Murillo came into the &~ of reach In the fourth when in the fifth and I l m I t e d Jesus Sanchez came in on an Anaheim to just two sinlles. · He struck Ollt four (includiriC ,. 'the side in the seventh) a!MJ Greg P6wers paced the with a walk and got to seoond ~Estancia , o(fense with ,,th'ree and third on a pair of balks by ·hits while teammates Clay Bolde~0•0ttA OiL W:it 111 i.Maboney, Dave Bowen and • r • tt11 :Jea Zelsdorf all collected two ':r.:W~P<t 1' : : f Trito11s, Diablos walked one. • .. He also. went one for two •l lhe plate. driving in a run. l: The Vikinga, do'"' 6-1, 1<11 three runs to lie it In the sixl,li and won the game on Rick Saeman's 370-!oot home run f9 left field in the severith. '" ~ £4fetles aplft«. \ l~r.=:. elf 3 : : : , Costa Mesa joined F.dlsoo In ~~~111 J : : : :• share ol the league ttllar f=. ~ ~ : : : '"'but Jbn Haa:ey's Mustangs el· Erlctoft. rt 1 a 1 1 !tmdecf Magnolia into In ettra. "1!f.t.& , ,: I : t Down Loop .Foes . frame, before dropplni a tOU&b ' WITA AM \IALLIY J:l, II r9' .'llleekkln to tbe Sentlntls. t'..Z,.~ d j r '! : San Clemente and' Mission '"'-IC<ft"Was knotted ·at M &,'11 J l I Viejo each set.up a mlckeason ,1 ,._ , 5 It I I I ·' · after the regulaticm seven m-• I" . If 1 ~ ! : title showdown Tuesday with JdnO:·wtre ccmpleted bUt the .• ~~~:111 l : ~ DAll.V ,ll.OT '""'.,.... Crestview Le ague baseball VilfUnc Sents pushed acrosa lleirt. c 1 , 1 1 · the. two winnius """ in the '"'" u , , , Barefoot Viet...-.• victories. top ·ol the eighth on twg sc.. "" -.. • " I! -• D The Tri tons socked visiting c ... -.w1 Mtr .,. oo1 t-1 • t La b'I lh DI bl clnlles and• ,wiijt pitcti.. . • s .., . .,,.1i.~ 01t aoo x J J • Westminster High's Steve Varga will be among the Lions invading Huntington guaa, a.s, w 1 e e a os numerous walks, passed balls and Arti:st mistakes to cash in . their ctlipe In the first. In the San Clemente third, Glerr..1 Tsuma came across on a sacrifice ny by Terry Nielsen while Mike Kicl"l'lan and Conrad Steinf:r tallied, on MUNTIN•TOll •IACM 111 .. ,,1'111 loWrlllw, 2'I ' I 2 I Shulllfl, d ·lb I I l S S'm!Olll. 1• l I 1 I -d ! •1• • .. _,,11 ·11 Clflf,..IL tf J I Mollt.r JI 0 OM!tr, )b l I I I F1tllam:• JllO Gelle. pr 1 t • I t ChMk. ,, 1 ••• E•t:,~·,,¥ ~ 1 I 1 WISl'MINSTll en ell r ~'"" luclll1nd, Cf 2 I 0 I Prk .. d ie11 · Mesa ·aecoun~ for three •01'" 111 .~..., 11 "' Beach High Thursday afternoon in a Sunset League duel. Varga took the recent invaded Villa Park and , rum in the second, tWo in the ffii.~~ u : : : : two-mile at the Beach Cities Invitational in 9:46.2 to beat out team mate Jerry escaped with 1 >2 win to set Bruce Jones' single. fiftb and one ln the §even th.. :vtt.',211 ,' ,• ,' ', Hurst, who clocked 9: 55. 7. the stage for Friday 's, titanic Laguna aot its three i'uns on Mlllll,u 1j1•• Oedrldc , "' • I • Ct.1111111\111"8. lb l 0 I ' Oodd, tf 1 • ,. Daive Barton, who foJlowed a.:in. 1-11 DU Quilenberry 100 '·Yark s · rt. .. ..... ~"11~1 t i· l at Mission Viejo. 1 solo "liomer by • Sheldon M. SfflC)\IJ, II I ' ' • ltu119D,t lj• ,,.~,, >'•I .,,:"~: ....... ,; i \ ~ ·• Tot.II '' J I ) sure a, 1n11111 .. • If ••\ Lindfttotbemoundforttie 'r...~~~ ·1 "·1 :4:~·t ·· n' . h' 'H ..... ~n·· SanClem~.e.remaih!lnlhe Bermanjn:&M.secondanda .Mustaacs, 1wung a tiU "*•, ~·"" ·. 1 1 I I z. · ' , ... , t r .... ~ lead 'with 1 >1 rte0rd tw<>-run blast by Ted Nichols ~~ t=' ; .. :i.' alTANCIA cJ:4 • • • agunti eac S1 :US WIC ....... ~-the DllblOs (4·2) are tied in the seventh. cwer the rllbt field feoce. O'H••t. ct '!: ~ "= · ·, • L· for.second with Foothill which Harry Hilke'S Di ab lo s e11, 11 ,., All told, the. lctler. piled up ~:~ ~ •· 1· l ~ f • ' · ..... 'blanked Tustqi, J.(), scored one run apiece in the ~~~°"' lb i, '! l ,j' Hunt. l11dl .OOI 001 0-1 • I,.< Wnllf'll111t1r 101 201 •-4 I J ,. Mlrllll 111 14 bitl. • · ' ~r-.';," ~ : l ~ H lds. 4 h b . 880 Ti ' ' ' The Tritons used two big in· first and sir.th frames and .r~~1•0•1 rf·• l Fountain Valle1 bad a W \:w~ ~11 i l I f O t • est , me nlngs to overcome Laguna's powered across three scores in ~=~ c ~ i ! ·l i , ze11dotf, 2tl , l t t -ehallepge. "' the third. ll'tlPlleH, 111 J ' t t , · ~':"i." .J : 1:..J The" contest wal all but iced ~=·~··' ; 'i ~ T 'R J ,.. ""1 " ~ • M 1 .., ~ , by1 Marshall Adair 's Tritons In Steve Hazan singled with ~~~;.Ph '! , 1 : " ust ers.. l!dl-.... -..... J I Laguna'i Dave Hustwick is vitationals Saturday are it =..!'~... !;~~!· . the first, when his charges ex· one out in the third and went ae~~-1r ,, 'l~ I •. , • 7 E~Mll ,,,.. • ..l.,.":,,.--71 11. 1 the ·lone Orange Coast area Compton. Upland, Riverside, =-~-,-~1 -.!~:~ ploded for five ~n. all the WfY to third on a ,,... '" .t .. · • r 11 i'9f ~ U •· t '·" 1. r Anaheim. and Arcadia. "" ... 11e .,, The winners took advantage throwin&. error. He scored on L•mr111t1. rt ~ ~ ~ '1 W...,.,lf J .. s 1 -po toronlnc: a~· iSto ·~,,. ,,~ · , , • 1•~ h ..... rldi. • 41 1 1 • ..._.. "" ' ~-,;u~• of doubles by Craig Anderson Rudy Holmes' double. ~::.e:e.c1~ ~ "i ~-. . au. c OS -.... ~-· .. ,:-" "1. ". :,. ',• ·' !, .~~~ac. ~-be •• ~.-in the CIF -* *.. * . ~~=~~p:~et~ ;·~·ll:l":.a ... ,nc1· Rick w r 11 ht' plus Alteri nt Moreno singled r.::::. ~ ; : ;, : .. Kw"'*"' ,..-.r. l _.,. ~ 1011 ~ ,. Holmes to third, ,Mike Gray v111 Ov"lftt H 11 •: !"'1 · ·:u· ' '. • ' :t~" " hi !', ·The l•>U mart turned In ~'f.'.";.;,';".:!:' :1 lB ~ ~ ",~1 1:f 1:f 1:f senl the lattu home on ~Jtr.:,u., J .I 1.j :~~ pended l.!5: ~ ~~·.ii~ii ~o~t~~~e~!:! S:~~;~,. ·1~!,{~~ ·~"ann iii ~ltr~:•UNAllA(M ISl-:~-i'~ ~~~:se:~M:'°~~ r:-a:· .. 2 11 l!?·j Tai.ta • :w • 11 1 eet t Hunti"..t"" Beacb Lttiew Ntrt11 fRl Id , 21 , ce:r.'tt111-i.i ". . cn111 :1t1 , 1 1 • Diablo. run of. lht iMing afte1-sc-" 111111-1• • " • • • •. COITA·MllA (•> . "' m , a ''6""" ..... ,,,:.,,,, ••• ve•• ' 21'.1 ,., .... • ·---.,.. ,4, 1te1mer'. 2ll o o a • 1 popup out lo•' the' secop<!' Col.den West and Saddleback "r 11 .... "6er c..,.. ,_, .. _...... McE11111111111 3 ·1 o • s.1itrom.• ~ 1 1 1 keepsHustwickinfourthplaice Q~.G~~~G"'v" UJ ~ ""¥i:w..,,~n,,-KN11tr.1_ ·» J o a o baseman. ~!=~~·""' : : t:1 ; ;· • •cotleges were rudely upended Li:r'e'. ~ ! ? f : on µie sectional list behind A ·~~!· n.o • :t'~.~111111, Ill :,l.~e::. 11 ~ : g :!----------------------...,, : in area JC baseball action Fl•ldll'. 211 ' 1 .t •• • ' ; • II K li . m~(Nltl n:r ,,:r.L.ie... i.lf ""Ide ::·r •,·r~. ~I , 2 2 l .: .... _-11y. M!ll'rtwl, II ' I 1 • MornlngS1de's Perce ee ng .... """ c-·-n.. !~Clar-• If! 1c11o, .. rt l I , 2 .1-.u •11r11111 d ·11 J l ' l • .,, c 0 _,, 'l " , o u ' Jffl.lck, p o o • o \ r-"··W f U a· H Edw.rdt.111-rt '1 2 l (1 .·••.1), Whltl ier 's BOb .,.,. 1 " "I n ""1 ,, .. l!rylfl,Pfl 'e a o ·.··~ ~.W .• inl.''~.th~mtoca:liori:~ :i~'.~1 u ! : ~ ~ Fr:ek (1 :54.1) and · Paul Wllll~='ftt. Jlj ~om,;l; amlll~ ,_.., •I~ ~~\~n:e~ c zf : : : (~ ""'""~' Olll"'*"'"' p 1 I I I p-~--'-Hfdtt.I ~II~ •11 Stnll Al\I •:ll fol1f1 la l $ 3 : Ulllltrenee play and Sa~ ~~lb l : : : Moses (J :54.2) Of IUaUl;na. ~~..;.~"'" Grov• 41'.J tc.~=l ' :ti SAH CLIMINTI Cl~ r. rW ', '-5'bac,k ~ropped I non con--tot." u t ,, ' Keeling and Frank also' H'ir'j:'il1;'1'11 ...,,.. :f:t Pol~ '2.5 ,11,Adwton, 11 1 1 2 o ' ~ pme to the Cal state seen • ........ • " 1 co1Wt11;. HIWtllor""' "'·l Ml• a.1r; J-•· ri-11 • o 2 2 . ~ Beacb) J'rosh, M. ·~1· 1111i. .., '!ti .,_, 11 2 c~ked their top marks at =· ~=~r., :1:1 ~Mor~=1:ie ~ilS:: f,1~amt!.ra1, <' i : : : · .IUD Hogan and N 0 e 1 C• • .v.u. • .;;, I0-4 " ' Southern Counties while Moses K•n,.., "'°'"'""''!: l "-' Pton ~;~tf lfttMn, 111 , 1 0 • : ' ... -• ... did ·"the hlU!n• for .. "-tlMi v CJI •' r "rtll , ' "th his be St Frelll!k, Whittler 1 s..1 -M l:n .1 ~=ii.lbrt , i ~ : ,._ au. • lrll!lwll, 311 1 1 1 0 came up WI MoMS. P~ • 1 s..i ...-. 1:21.1 s1einer."' , 1 1 o :~(Wdm Welt With Hoean aet~ ~:.i::.. 211 : : i ~ performance Satufday 1t the ~=.ldlN.aJcW ::..w. : t:: Fulk••~n~:"*F.'-.... ~ I :~1• ( l, : ~ : ""I three *'-n)es and Paulson Mltdltll. 111 J o 1 t · 1 · El w11tt e1 •:u,,• 1111r•rt1· "'""Ide • ~ H1e1H11, ~ o • l ._.!WO,.. . ...._ Selltft. c 3 1• l , Arrrlyo Invitat1ona tn P•~ ,,.,J: Mollttom•r1 •:1':t Ko11r1e11. Ml llli•n ...., K1to1', p11 1 • o • 'l'llnnell'lmtJ. If J t .I I Herl Glfll Perl! ~ P'tr1mo. p I I I I --••'" -' ' ' ' Mon•·. elf"lft."" ! '~' .,. '"'" l' • ' J '1 Th'e Rustleb took a 1-0 lead -' " 2 •• I IC Glltllll, Fon tn• MISSION VllJO u 'Jii the first 00 a slngle by r~ ~ ! i : : All of last week 's sectiortal H•-· 5111!1 ":.~~:" ,... Hol~ d -: ; • ,·-: :1Jotan, a sacrUict and an er-'4011ll L-. u1 " J ' • tea<(ers remain In the top Prep Golf f.=: =·~renc:e ~t: ~C:~i lb ~ 1 i l '~ that allowed Paulson to 111 r ~ ..w spots this time around with a Whitt. o.m111~ 1 .. 1 Hldw'r. rt J0 •, 0• '! ' , ·••••d. ~ If 4 I 1 I Krl119, s.nt1 Mlrll I:,~ Olcllt. rl O ..,.,... ~t ~ t ~ 1 haJ! -dozen invitationals on tap venHY ~~1.:.·-g~1111 &:r:-h.X:, I ' o0 o ,4 Rio Hondo took the lead for c. westlllr.e. rt , l 1 1 for Saturday. ""''• Dt1 1i11 111 .,_..,. Allllf'lll. l'1111l•1M H1111111orc1. u l o. o ~-.iood. with a four.run first. s11nc11rr. f" 4 o 1 3 ~!!'''L~\"".!c-~~-w11a,n11111,::::t o..... 13_,\,~ w1c111eY. 211 i : : ~ • A Golden West cut the margin ~~~,:Mr ~ : : : The bes\ offering for area !(.~cJrlM'*i°" w!.1.+2. "''"' 1"' i.-,_ ~r~:I.·~" 1! 1 ,& ~ ·-~ M. wutr1ke, lb 3 a • 0 prep track nuts will be the B, Clarll IMJ _,..., 'M(A'Ulll•• Blllr . 1,~u1 • VILLA flAltl( 121 'fft-4-2 In the third on a two-out Hkfto19Clfl, lb I •, •, •• • Me.g!Mr IM """' ..... SrOWfl. Pfll'Y -·· ( .. r -Al ;t~ by Hogan, • walk to Bill ~::.~ r 0, 1 f : : Trophy Meet at Laguna Fri· ... """'9M ,:rr.z W"'m•~•let t~~tw:.'l"c, 0¥11M ..,. n:; Olaon, 7b ~ t ~ : ;,..IOWtn and Paulson's single L7tt.'fs"" 21 , J , day and ~rdaY,. DeGwne IHI 1ot1 to Ekl•'* 1w1 ! wineri, ~ • 11111 fl•• ~~lh,, lb 3 o 1 o :.,· 1'Ihe Joss wis the Rustlers' Setn" ,_.. • M 1 The Laguna meet features 1. t=1n1el IHI 1i.c1 M1.t <w1 ~ w11hrvw. P•.-. ... 1 .;.t15\! iuur. '1 ! : ~ l -1!~ in rune circuit games. Fou11t•l11 v 111w 11• ooo ~ 1 s the best athletes frOm some of =:;: itt\"~r~·,~:~~ ~1.'"0· ~::r.:: ,!ri~k:''"' t1.nr. M~li:a. lb ~ : : g •• J ~~·ck WIS only able lo Lo1r1 ,1111 XIO ,_. 1 2 the smaller SC""°'l!, W j th O.lfos IHI HI. Slr0119.!W) . · P'1lll'l1 Fullrlll" ::rr:. ~~·n:11, d , o o o ~ Ucl ~..,...both h Glffon!"{H~-Slt1ndltr CW> ._o. T1trrl, Nori!\ Torrf.nc:t Minnlnp, c J g o o !'eolve three Cal State pitchers par pants· uom t e Ra~'rrci won 'n~ 1111 LMr• ~eh·~. c~l111 11•11 1 ~1arc1. lb . ~ 1 J ; ~~& 'two hits with seeond s h Cag Southern and san Diego~· ~~~~f~-,_f."· 0s1nnn, 0r1n1• t:: , · "111 1(.,, .., '"f\I"'' , " , ">.<•• ftj k N '--!tin t ' e lions i»VOfVed. P9" (C) lost H . E"YIM, Ot'lnlll u1.1 ....,..man c e ....... ge g OU Other prep cinder in-~c:.~-.. c'1'1os1 .)-2. :.·:!.~: 1~1 ~111:!i!1Vk1e10 m :.:r ~:J 11 ~ . l>Oth of them. 'The Gauchos return t o Desert Conference play Saturday, hosting College ol the Dalert in a doubleheader. Tbe flnt game get under way at noon. Golden We5t hosts East LA Friday at 2:30. ..._MN W•IT IU,_ ., ' r9I , .. ~II.cf Jtlt 211 !:if .C-' ••• I I I I l • ·• • .Kllfw,rf l l•I "'"Mii ~ )tr • • 0 • M-. Q I I I I --E~u , •.. • ,, 2101 .... 1011 ...... -.. . .. . ..-, ' .. . . -.. .. • • 'f '"'11 llO MOHDe ltl :W > J . ..,~,., '·~ ,, .. . c 5!11 • rt •l:• --: • ~l,\ • ' 1 1 1 -~r.111 • • 1 t ~=,,.=·I J i 1! : ., Sdrw Ill' tllflllll• • " • _...,. Wtll \ti IOI II~ J I l it-HonOO _.. 132 oox--t II s • SAOCM.ll•ACK 411 , . •rllrtil JWIMll. Ill ' • ! • . ""s;·d l ••• d I : l : . •" i I I : --l ' •• ...,., ' ... .. t:il; !. 111 : ,WRfh,C ~.ti • T9f!ll en• fllOSM Ctl .. ,, ,.. ··~,d 111 l . " ·~·· .... rt .. itfi I~ ·1·1 -4 i • . I I • -,.._ I: 1° . " . . ,, ,, .. , Nominees Selected The S o U l b nom'i .>nS, dominated by 0rlllgl! Coast area players, have been an- nowiced by coadl Don Leavey In conjunction with the fourth annual Co.sU :P.iesa Kiwanis NorU>South all-star basketball 11me. 'i'hfte playen each from W-and Hunling«ln BeaCb aloug wllh ' quar1et ol candldalel !Nm SanUago HJih SChool dominate th< lilt. The came is slated for June 2lJ a Orange. COul Colelge. The nominees: Ken Ward (llolsa Grande), Tim COaroy (Corooa del Mar), Bob Austin (C-Olta Meaa), Skip WWlaml (Ellaocia), Gary Valbuena (Fouotain Valley), Toay Cate, CUrl Carbon. Lee Walten (i!IJntinllon Beach), Major League Standings ~ATIONAL LEAGUE E'a1t Dlvillon Pitt!burgh Sl Loub New York Philadelphia Chlca10 Montreal W L Pct. 4 2 .1167 4 2 .167 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 2 3 .400 1 5 .167 West DlvlalOI ClncinnaU San Francisco San Diego AUanla Dod,.,.. Houllon 7 3 5 • • • •• 3 • 3 5 .700 .556 .500 . 500 .375 .375 GB 1 t\I . 1\1 3 1\1 2 2 ' 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore r>etroil Boston Washington New York Cleveland Ellt Dlvll.io1 w 5 • 3 3 2 2 Wnt Divltlon I Pct. GB t .~ 3 .571 1 '12 3 .500 2 3 ,500 2 • .133 3 5 .286 3\1 Minneoota Alipio Oakland Milwaukee Kansas City Olicago 3 0 1.000 I~ S I .a.13 33 .5002 45 .3753 2 • .133 3 T.......,'•lt-lh Olkland t, MllWIVktt I Clllc.ew >. Mltll I 0.1'"'11 12. Cllwlelld 4 2 5 .2111 3\1 &DlllOll e. l'ffw Ytrtr i Wlllftltl,torr 11 •1111~, r1l11 K.,.1.11 City .. MllM'lltoll, ·-T ... f"l 0..-c11ic-(J-9tl 1-1) II Ott.i.._., IOl!lnln •H, , .. M~I (fle!'1'1' 1-IJ 11 ""'Ill (Meutttnlllll , .. ,. llllM Welflllltlill (8.-1 •1 ef'lll Cellrnlfl .. I) "' .. lfl-• lfl•lrNr H 11111 MtN1r1y i.e1, 2. IWl~ltlll New Yw41 1•111'N<11 Ml 11 •011M (lllltlorl 1-11 ~r·••ClllC!lfl 11 OtklllM, 11lell! ~ llofto (Newport Harbor). Bob Bu.I, Rick M 0 I I e r <Marioa),RalpbCban do•,..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,....i "'""""°'' II Mn!.. 11\eM IC-.. CllY II MlhftuUI c~ ., 0tl'rol1 N .. Yt!11 II ...... DEA·N LEWIS 'IM~ORTS 1966 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Authorized S.rvlco and Pim for All lml"rlod Caro Mocforn 8'<fy Shop for All Cars Orange County's Larfesi and Most Modern Toyota and V~lvo Dealer .. $1853. +Tax & Uc. ALL MOrilLI IN STOCK MAlllK H-HILUX PICKUP LAND.CRUlllRS-CQRONA VOLVO If you're sold on 1 VOL\fo.~ we'I HI Y°" one. THE FINEST SELECTION OF LATE MOOIL IMfooRTS and SPORT CARS IN ORANGE C6UNTY Our better half lost a little weight Our-Earfrn- . haH .~bottle·-. pounda licht•. Anchlinllltei v .. '"'e· .. £a"7 ,._but it'• ·~ iD<l ouier to' .. Euier II pour, !!OJ beco-ol our "'*"" bui!Mn pour.r,Earfy 'Tlmoi In tbo _ licht ... ~ talion bottle. Pick up our . BOtttr Hall today at JOll' 11:::::• and feel !he -.. " • •·r .. rtOOf t Ufll 1'11U N\'iL.Ull'I ct, lWll't\l.U. ~'-Sl,..)Olt t • . • " ... r .' ., ' _. .. ~ ,, ,• !• . ·i •.' .. . .. ·~ ., • ... .,. .......... ". p1.• ,,. -·· .. 2» ,....., • J ,.MOltf ....... I I Wener Raes (Maler Dei), Rucl7 Ho-, Riel< Wadsf<y, (Mlsalon VleJO), Dan CUiler ( Siddleback), C b r I 1 May (Santa Ana), Woody Aold (San~ Ana Valley), Don Daniela, Mark Oekktr, Jack Kdch, Dale LtMuter (San~ tla&o), Dan Brod erJct, lllchml Minn, Sttvt Mel.el> doo{~Ulminller). ... ........................................................................................ ~~-~~~~~~~~.-~~~~~---;;'. • I \ -..... ·~ ... 'f· l.f WLV PILOT Wrdntsd>J, APtU 15, 1970 I--=-'"'--~-'-~~~~~~~"-'~~- ... ) How to Take the Fun Out of Golf • ...... ~ ... .. ~· ~ . ' . . . •• ·~ ,_ • • "' ' • ... ' "L iO\.V 'IOU WH\Li 'iOU WEI!! bWll<l;IN'1 iO l'CEP . n-'' •• '!O'.J\t Iii/IV ro'NN AAV ~&i r; W~TCll 'f\l &AU. ! ) ' ... After be has sliced his drive into the d e:ep rough, take your opponent aside and poillt out why be missed the shot. The following can be applied to almost any bad shot: •tanding too close to the ball, standing too far away from the ball, looking up , lunging, looping at the top, etc. ... " __ ....:;.....:.o_.....::.....::o........:.....::. ___ .;..:. _____________ I .. ' .. .. For Coast Area .-.. ... •' •• Tennis Results ... .. ,. ... UCI Nine, Redlands Tangie Redlands University Bulldop, boasting a :IG-6 reoord, wHI face Dave Wollos aDd the UC Irvine baseball team in a single game on the Anteater campus d l a m o n d Thursday afternoon , beginning '' at 2:30. ', The Bulldogs are currently leadin( the SCIAC (~them C a I i { o r nJa Intercollegiate Alhletlc Conference). They undefQted re co r d • They defeated Irvine In a rain· sl?ort.ened game in e a r I y March, 7-S. Coach Gary Adam!' club sports an impressive ~2 1 record and will be out to avenge the earlier defeat with ace moundsman Wolloa on lhe pilching mound. Wollos has won e 1 g h t straight without defeat and boasts a nifty l.S2 e.r.a. with ea strikeouts in 82 2-3 iruUngs. Adams said he would go with Ule same lineup against the Bulldogs that has seen service in recent outlrigs with the exception of the catching aSSi8Jlment. Mike Sheline, sidelined with a back injury for several weeks, returned to work 13 in· ninga: against lhe University of San Diego Saturday. He will probably be held out o f Thursday's acUon with Joe And!rson taking over the backstop duties. Rocky Craig. hard hlttlng centtrfielcSer, Ls the team's leading batter with a .37S averqe. He hu 36 base hits i'n 91 times at bat. Golden West Favored In Conference Meet Lane assignmenU for the Southern Ca I If or n i a Con· ference swim meet at Golden West College Thursday, Fri· day and Saturday have betn QMOUOCed. The mett befW at 2 p.m. Thursday with inab In lhe SO free, SOO fn!e, 200 individual ~ medley and 400 medley relay. .. Pre.Ii.nu will be held on Fri- day and Saturday at 10 a.m. with finals both dilys al 3. ' ·Ill the opening day'1 events, LACC• Chrl! Tbomu I s la-In the !IO free off h~ , -best of 12.3, Golden •• Keith Donaldson his _....,II.I. • • .,,_ Jtu1Uer1' Grei: Feinberg with I seaJOn bf.9t ()( 2:06.1 . The Golden West 400 medley relay team bu a loP mark of 3:~.t. about six seconds bet· ter than ita nearest rival. O.W.11 Wnt 1t11tl'i.t ,_, JO ''" -"' Rol11, 73.t: Dn'.l', Miiier, tt.11 K1H1'1 o.Nolllleft. Mll'lt J..,._, tt.1 !Gt '"" -ll'VC4 GffllMr, 51)1,,/ Or" F1Jnb1,., S:ll.41 ltne MfeFI J:41J. -Ind l'tlH . -ltrlt1 Ntf11t, 1:Jt.f1 •w •:=:ii, 1:11111 DlirlLi...wt,1: .. 11 H1rrr , : ,,I, -tOll ,_..., _,:U.1. 2: Ci-rclner. l :M.J1 LI l ~JO.,. "' -,:i=, 't,·" ' .. , •• ""' 111'11,. -nn t111er1 • fir -Jon lltfl'IJ i 71 Krl1 ,_, J t ... tl """''· i it .. I'"' ~I'"'·· -Miiier. 1:11 .~: ,gg ~-~ Jim w .... ,I" I IDwflt~I lrlt11;, l :U.21 ,.tlllbtrt. le.; tioNWHn, l:ft.O. •!!!II. mid, -Norri" J:U.11 N1•11. ''~··' ·-· "l·"· llOO ''" •• 1 • .,. lf1~:.lC1"· JC, Prep Baseball Standings JOUTMl lUll CAL CONl"lllaNCI W L GI LACC I l ltlo HOIMll 6 J , ' LA H.arllOI' $ ' c,,.,... • J • ' ' 1!111 LA l ' ~IOfll Wttl l I T ..... n • .,... ltlo He!lllll t. GolOell West l C'l'Pf"KI 1. LA Harl*" t LACC 2. 1!111 LA I ...... , .... ._.. 1:111 LA t i o.i.t11 WU! LACC 1t L.-i H1,.,,., Cn•rtM II ltlo HOnda l"llllWAY L•AeUI IUNllT LIA•UI W L GI • • . ' ' ; I l ' . . ' . . ' .. ' I ' W L 01 . ' ' , ' l I Iv. 1 l ''"' ' ' I ' , , , .. W L•I . ' l l ,~ , • m f l ,. .. ' CltlST'YllW LIA•UI 1 1.,..1 """'" Pl111 It SI. Anlllollr Servi It M1tw 0 11 St. P111I """\'' ,_ .. 'I"-... !NII I\.•'• 1"1111 2 .. 115 x t. Slrvtff l'ri.ay•1 ••!NI l llll'lol Amt! 'I'' Sf. ,,,.,,_, Mjflr Dll 1 Strvl!t 1"1111 X 11 St. 1"111t w \. •• ! ~ i • , ! , ' , ' ' , . ' .. ' I S ' UCI Netters Face Bulldogs NAlA lfnlUs c hampion Redlanda UnJytrsily wUI face the UC IMM net squad Thurlday alttmoon ln an im· portant duel match on the Anteater campus ~ainning at I. Irv ine ~M won 14 matches In succt.11k»'I 1nd will be fac- '11 1xpedld to have llttle trou· bit ill dll IOO free. }lls season bdt it l :J.J.4. nearly 2~ teCIMklt: ahead of his nearest 100 ''" ~ Jo'111~. t,41 •0111. "lt ""i>l''' .U O; DO{llldtoll, .t.t . 1.6 lfet -1•k~. H 10 1 F1l11blr1 u,~ .01 Moore, a<J;Oj.o,. tna the Bulldo,:,1n Ute Ural of "•tt'fT>fl..-dlW•flll -H\l!chlfltO!\, e ioo t11c• -W•Hll. 2:n .11 1.11111t111e11, t••o home.·•nd· mt affatrt. Tritons' Blacker Versatile Athlete BY. PHIL ROSS 01 lie Olll'f' l"Wtt II.ti Bob Bla c ke r of San Clemente High .confesses that his favorite pastlime Is tinker· ing arouitd with bis INS Chevrolet van. He &1so idmits that he 's\a betf.tr.lhan.-averaae lndlvld~l on a surfboard. But. the thing which Bob Blacker is probably best at, ls ruMing the hurdles for Ray Reeves' Triton track squad .. curremly, the 11-1, l\J6.pool¥! ... ior sp>rl.I the boll ~ y11d hi&h hordlea mark , in the <>ran;e Coast area al 14.7 and JJ secend behind Eataoe!a's Rief> Wood In )he YO lows with a't9.7 best. , Running the hi.lrd!Q bas hOl alw,ys been 1t the top of Slacker's list. since he did not seriously take up the challenge until the spring of. h 1 s fre!h ma n yea at Scm Clemente. ~ AJ Blacker puts It, "[ knew I wa~ to run trac):, but 1 didn't know for sure what event I wanted to do It in. So, I experimented u n tJ 1 • I \ discovered how much [ liked the hurdle! and I've been run- ning them ever since." • Detplto the fact !le hod -~~of jili.1 .. 1 half o( the i• lea1on , Blacker still rnantaged to place second in the high! in the Crestview League finals and make it to the CIF ~mlnnal!I before being eliminated. Tb1' season the Triton bur· die ace bas lost only twice - in lhe hi~ lQ Villa Park's Denni! Hetlhmd hi a dual m~et and to Wood in \ht lows at the recent Newpot1. Beach Cities nu~~t. , . \ \ Blacker received his biageSJ, revenge In a dual against Orange this season when he 4. ., • def!!aled the Panthers' !Tom Porter in both h ur d es. Previously, Porter hucl been BlaCker's chief nemesis. hav· Ing beaten the San Clemente speedster every time out. Reeves feels his No. t hurdler has an ~xcellenl futu re ii\ the intermedl~te hurdles in., college. Reeves notes, ''Back in December w'f work5 Bob out on nothing Wt 440s to build up his strength for t h e in· te.rmediates." "He responded well and caii run the open quarter \in 52 nat." Blacku also r." i 440 ltg on tbe Triton nlile relay unit whk::h h~ been o sistent In the tower 3:30s most o[ the season. Coocerninit his future in the Intermediates, Blacke.r adds, ''In addition to rlmnlng the In· tumedlate.s 'Ntlen l get to col· lege, 1 would like to double. in the hiahs like l 1ve been do1n1 in high school." Moving from the high school highs to the colleaWile highs also inyo!ve1 a lranstuon from ~inc~ b.trriers to 42-inclt stick!. Sale Specials for Today thru Saturday Only! r . Se ilaOla E1peool WESTMINSTER · SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 -· ""· ...... ffJ-1544 MONDAY THIU FRIDAY •• 9:00".M.·9 P,M, SATURDAY •••• :, .••••••• l ':lOA.M.-6 r .M • $UNDAy' , ........ , ••••••••• 'A.M.·2 P.M. 120 E. Flrtt St. at CyP"HI e ..... 547.7477 MONDAY THRU FRIOAY •• l :OOA.M .·9 l'.M. SATURDAY ••• , •••••••••• 1:00 A.M.·6 l'.M. SUNDAY ., , ,, • , .••.. , ••. , 9:00 A.M.·4 l'.M. 1530 S. H..i.o. llvd. e ..... 170-0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , , 1:00 A.M.·9 l'.M, SATURDAY • , , , • , , , , • , ••• S:OO A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY , • , •. , , ••• ,, , , •• , •• 9 A.M •• J l'.M. BRASS PLATED BALL wms ,_...._.._.,w. . ., .... ...,,.. ~ ...... """"""''°" -rtPI--'· fitt moot f...,.Jiu... LUY TO INSTALL AU. Mfl.U SPARK PLUG WRENCH CONTOUR GAUGE 0 .. 1.11 1,, __...,, 2 "'" ...-""" -.. ::.%:''-....,__ , .. lill 6CJc MOTOR RECORD BOOK CORNELL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE OFFER! ' ANY SIZE BLACKWALL WHEN YOU BUY 3 TIRES AT OUR SINGlf TIRE PRICES USTEO BELOW T~l>el- 12?! 500 ,., 13~ 500 ,,. 14'1 500 . .. 14~ 500 1.11 14~ 500 1.7! " '' WHEEL ALIGNMENT FREE WITH l'UICHASE OF 1WO OR MOii TIRES ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE' n.. l'•p a.,. 9110f'11111 .. c.,,,..11 r.,.. fM e tptdfild -ber of •Mfti• egai .... ell reod hcu.atdo iii __ , pctlW,.., arr ..._ Oa.....-d ""' 1'ill b. r1plocff ..,.;,h ~ l'otlll -•"'r edi"'-"' u.. ... bo..O ... ,......,. wlli"I prk• et li"'9 of purchoM. .UP, PANEL&CAMPER TRUCK Tl·RES 6.00 1445 x 16 '~1:1 6.1014•s x 15 tt.~· Prleo with .. 4 ·. '~~al'1 Don Uppoldl b llao fawrid 1" the 200 i>dD i ::i,•1 Norr11, n :t.1. T'· UCI record VI t<iill tYi'•lrllkl -MlMff', 2:41,11 Ullt MalOll no I 'roo '11r ...'. NMfl. l rCQJ1 ktMr. l:N~t1 stand!: ll 11.J With the Gilb' '°':o~ S:.~~ -i.2 •. 1. T'1osse1 to USC and' UCLA. 333 , ... ••1111.-1.......... ... 2·· ' Calif erma C:up r -j I •· 'Columbia' F lites Major Challenge 'nils year's CalJfomJa Cup '!'Itch race, sponeored by ~lifornia Yacht Club at ~arina de! Rey, will fe1ture a match lktweeli Po.t Dou.tin's 11-meter C o I u m bl a from Newport B~aeh, and Endless Summer (ex-Dame PatUt) the 1 Australian challenger ln 1967 for the America's CUp. The cup series '-'Ill be held this year on Ocl 2-.3-',.,... about a month later than t h e Amerlca~s Cup races i n NeWport, R.I. Dame Pattie has bttn Y • purcha!ed by George O'Brien I Dana acht of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, who plans to modify it l t R tt for both triangular arid ban-. s ega a dicap ocean racing , according \ 1 . ..,! / ..i.. w reports.· i •\ t Set Sutuiday •. Canadian rumors al ... ,have . l 1t 'that O'Brien will Ult the Dana Point Ya.cht,Club will famed Australi an ~ltr as holdlts first spring regatta a trial bOise for a lkneter Satutday and SUoda.y outside yacht he may build as a ~ entrance to Dana Point cbalttnger Jor the America's )1arbor. . CUp. 'Ille rumor ·bas not been Vic Sagan: club spokesman, •. confimled tor. d e n i e d by said raclng 'w!11 be:gin at noon J fach ,day "'·ilh separate races 0_'0B,r:!~ .. · .t .:~~the -r of tor each clasa of boat. w1 q -,, ...... .f CI ass es w 111 i,; cludi the 7i.!Oo!fka1clfM~ Whlcb i1 Coronado 155, ·Rhodes 19s and noted, amoq ·other tbiqs, for HOble ~ats. Applications may , losfna beZ. lliut. ritar the Dlt: be obtained from club ·"O ----~--- Lido Oub ' ·' Sets Race Saturday Harbor Ouh Asks Racers ' members or c I u b head-, mood Head finish ,of • the Qliarltra, 34252 Blue Lantern. Honolulu race in l• and 'l'he clubhouse is open Sunday1'. crossing · ltle · finish · 1 in e 1roin t to s-11.m. : backward; •...!. propeUod • b)' To Series .,, J'he club Is aiµ, ac~epli.n&' rniastn .sans: \. 1 , • applk):aUons. for me~hip. \ Dotig~'.s q.>IUJnbli wai ..the~, Ntw'°rt Harbor Yacht Club WI~~ will be aw~rded . JDSi' ~ef~~ of \he'~~rlc•'• has isaued invitations for ill · trophies m. each c l a s I . A Cup under lhe belmJmanshlp' anoual Ahmanson Series for 1~Jran wJJI serve. as a com-ol Brlggs CUbhinp.f!im of Ocean Racing yachts, starling m1ttee boat and there will~ Newport·Beach..~ then abe wtth''.the San Clemente I4Jand ~er boa.ts for safe(y preca11-has twice bten i tOntender for raCt AprO 24. ' t1oru. . . . • 1 de.fe~ of the ·~u11.mua" -The IU-mlle San Clemente Sagan ·stud spectators would having been 'deteatfd in 1. J~land race will also be the "i~ave a~ view or the.races by ConsteJlaUOn.anclijn 1967 by filth race of Los Angeles ~from the bruk~ator or the Intrepid. Yacht Club's Whitney Serles, ! cliffs of· D;l:na PolJlt. .._ ~ Dougan consented~'tO meet ·•nd · :ttte 1'70 inaugural for Endless Summef In the ' Vo y' a I e rs Yacht Ctub's . '• California Cup afler. he. abarr Ma.uey Series for y a c h t s Two ' Ma1· or doned plans to take Columbia meuilred under the Pactnc • to the East Coast Jgain this Handicap Racing Fleet rule. · • SU}Tlmer 1or ~ ~~·s :n1e PHRJI' race will be around Atlantic . ·Cup C'l"paigl>. J!,e a~ Catalina Island only, while the , • • 1 the Americl~ C\ip campaign Ahm81lson and Whitney races ~ ~ ~ J~ tJ. ~~~ (be&iist ~ too many loctstlcs will &o 'around San Clemente ' Races Sia ted ,j>roblems1" the ti~ anllable Island and flllisb at Newi'>rt. .. · -•• " .., to devote to lhe campaign." 11ie start for all classes will t Endless , Summer was be at'Los Angeles Harbor at 5 The Ocean Racing Calama· deaigned iby Warwlc~ Hood p.m. Friday, April 24. !"'.ran Association .. (OftCA), co-and built• by Bill Blrnett of _ 0th e r races In the ~sponsor of the biennial Multi-Australia .specifically fo r the Ahmanson Series are the Ship t hull Transpacific R&ce with 1967 America's Cup challenge Rock Race, May 23; the Hun- . ...-the OUtrtgger Canoe Club of in which she was defeated by tington Tidelands race, June 1 Honolulu, Waikiki Y&cht Club Intrepid. nie bQat is 15 reet 2 6; the Long Point Rice, June f8nd Seal Beach Yacht Club, Jncbe.s lengih OVPJ'all, 46 feet • 13.14 ; the Coast.Channel Race, as announced the fourth sail-llJnches length Waterline, 11, Aug.122, and .the J;!,YC Catalina • Ing of the event starting from feel t'l inches beam, 9 feet 1 'Island race, .sept: 11. '"Los Angeles J!JIY 4. inch draft with a diaplaecment' The finish Une will be at of 25.9 tons: She carries 2.409 ~.Diamond Head, a distance of square feet of sail in main and ~.2,225 nautical miles. The we11t ,enoa-. , ~.end of Catalina :Island is the Columbia wu d!Signed by f.:l>nl>' eiark or the course. ou 5 h ·1 •· .u c ri• Streeslng top perfonnance n tep ens or tu~ 1-up defense and was buJ1t in ~mmensurate with ORCA's Nevins Shipyard, New York . :,Stringent safety and eligil>ility She is It ft. 11 in. overall, 45 rules. the race i! desitmed to exercise the capabilities nf ft-I jn. waterline, ll It. t well-designed and corutructed. beam, 8 It ii in. draft and well-equipped and weil·sailed dfsplaces 23 tons. She carries "' multihull yachts -both cata-2,37'1 square feet of sail. !j. maran and trimaran _ over This will be the second time ~ 35 feet long. Columbia has competed In the ~ Race officials said indira-California Cup. She was v tions are that this year's rare defeated by a prottst tn the g will have stron~ winds, unlike 1965 series bv Jim Kllroy's I, the previous thrte races in Klaloa JI of Newport Harbor 1964, 1966 and 1968. Yacht Club. The winds have been so Endle$1 Summer win sill ~light in these years that the down the coast to California l mu!Uhulls -capable of mu ch Yacht Club UPon comPJeUon of ', faster speeds -have ne\'er the yachlin.1 season in Uie equalled the e!Rl>Sed time re-Paci/le Northw~st. et1rd of ronventlonal single Both Dougan and O'Brien hull yachts. t days t .4 bours, will announce their crew set by Windward Passlge in selection Within the ll e 1 t ~ 1969. several month!. 570 Entries Set Record And so the armual Newport to Ensenada yacht race just grew and grew! It has grown thi!J _year to a record of 570 entries for the 23rd ediUon of Newport Octa.n Sailing As30Clalion's annual "tequila derby". That w1s the figure reported today by John Payne, general manager, and George Yule, race cOmmlttee chalnnan for the event. The llst tops last year's en-- tries by seven. 1'he race lllatl! Thursday, Aprtl 30, t1ie' earliest in the history of the event. The Ensenada race was originally scheduled to coincide with the Cinco de Mayo celebration of Mexican independence dfiy. Claecking Out The Admiral I Rear Adm. Cha.rles Tighe, frijbl) commander of the. 11th Coa1t Guard Dfs-c trlct has his houseboat Inspected by Coast Guard Auxlllarlst John J . Epptnk ol thq Coast Guard's Boating Safety Center on Terminal Island. The safety center, operated by the Coast Guard, Coast Guard Aulillary, the United , States Power Squ adrons and the Sea Scout& ii a free 1ervice to the boatlnc ~ublic. · ...__ - ~--.........-------------------~------- T h e California Maritime Academy wUI compete In lhe· 2.'lrd Newport to EnM:nada, Yacht Race starting off Newport Beach, on April SO, Rear Admiral F . T . \Villlamson , U.S.N. ( R e t . ) , Superintendent, announced . This will be the first" entry b'y the Vallejo maritime col· lege in ·the lar1!1t ln- terri11tional yacht race, spoo'.sortd by tht Newport • Ocean S a i I i n g As!QC!aUon, which aMually attracts some 550 compeUng yach~, . Sliijng l he Columhia·29 slooe, ILIKI, for the Academy are~ ~ds)Qmen Harvey M. · 1'orti of Lor Ange lea, skipper;· Jerry L. ·Lund or CUiver City: Mark llafner of Concord; and Bret McDaniel or Coalinga. Tbef. wlll be competing 1n the Pacliic Handicap. Ra c Jn a Fleet, ·rn.,. c. . ' ' 500-mile St. Pete .. Race " • Struggling to Mexico · M.IJOA CREDrf CARDS OK --YOU CAN TRUS'I' OUR TRAN8Mll810N F AAMCO'S 1150 .CENTERS. W(W.0'11 WNlilr 1N.NJMIJllON'#fCW.~1§ Or•1tt• C.11rtt'"' Ol4t•t MMC0. AIMCO TRANSMISSIONS ·~··--.... •• lllO ................. """ --·-------------- DAILY PILST. 16 u.n ,., u .• "' "" ••• .. ~ '·" ..... f,41'1 •.1l$ 1.1'! ... .. 1.n J.77 j '·'' ,,1, .,,, . f.N I .. I I I ' t . • • ' .. s Ye .. Meney'1 ·-,. ·-a, SYLVIA PORTEii Wbal'1 om. for the • American ailtomobOe! What f o 11 ow s air condlUonlng. toJeplwioes, hl·fl equipment, TV, Into our c•l'l~ THIS ~ERVIEW w ll h Cmiel E. Heitman, president et tht Bendix AutomoUve 4' Automatlon Co., a.ll ggestJ the new fronUen. CVMctnt Be.ndix infthted tbt autom1tlc Nrler.) PORTER: What do )'OU see In tM pndjctable future! HEITMAN: W ll h I a th< JlleUme of today's teen-aae 1 ~ver:-, tbe, lutolllltically coo. • tnilled ...-11. wm become a raUty. It wUI be what ' eQliDevs call a dual-mode velik1e; one that can be driven bt conventio111l la!hlon • · to Ille tl!appmg center and : · then IWttched to automaUe • c:ootn>l lor freeway trlpa. TBll MqNS that a lot o1 lb'-. will lie iemoved from ' the driver. On ,long trips, he will be,'tnost of the time, in a position limllar to that of the pilol or <»pilot ol a jet plane • • wbo merely bas to keep his tyt1 on tbe instrument panel PORTER: How will thb car :•booaiae IO eflorHree! ~ HEITMAN: lt will draw ,bu.vt11 on the advanced · tecbnolosler used in aerorpace .... ,~11atlon and control l)'ste'ms to provide you with aatomltlc car-t<><:ar spacing, automatic dri ve and autcrnatic braking and st«r-ln& cooltol. The car will use a computer similar to tho!ie now beJni supplied in autom atic llftding systems for aircraft. Amooc our longer.range Jll'Ojeeb, for instance, is a device which •ill enable the driver to see all aroUnd his ~ without lurnln1 hla bead. '.Air Cal Gets New Planner The appcilntment of : Frederick ft_ Davls to the new , -p>lition of director of m.1rket -,Pluninc !Of' Air California : wa; amounced today by Carl . A. Bt115COter, president. •· In h11 new position Davi! wilt handle the airllne 's . re 1 e r v a tions department , · schedules, tariffs, planning, . advertlling an d regulatory . proceeding•. Davis presently realdes in Westminster. -· .. "' . • Amwk•" Mll'tr•11 Inc. '" twpert1tlon will! lltrtiP & Ct. wilt c.oru:tuc:t • -k'"-•ltlnl"'r on •M _. .. .,., .... or 1n-''"'"" ,.r thti OtYt'°~ """'' tll ,_ 011 111111 N•hll'•I G•1 proptrllft. TM .. ,,._11"9 k 1~prr.11ly !Or ,...._ 11 the llllflti' l1x llrKlllb • • Tiit 111'-t.""' wlll IN lid .-, Of', Mtfleft Mltlfl, Viet Prtsillonl ef A"""'lel" . ,...,,11., lpt<lfktlly Dr. MlllM wm n11ktlfl pnvon Anlll ~ff! dr!tl-.... • otjecta ., rltk ....,..,_, up1t11. ,Y• AN lnftM Te A ...... n..: ""' ,,, .. 7:ll ..... ................ c.. fw-.eti ... Mill Pttttt 71 W Jl.Jtll WE I.OW PAY AnnUlllY an $20,000 Investment Certificates WMn Held to Maturity. Funds in by the 20th Earn lnt•r••t From the 1st. Interest Paid Quarterlv. California Thrift & Loata 170 (. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-S045 IS YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER? PRE· VACATION SPECIAL! 1130 ELECTRONIC TESTS IN OU~ $111<!,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER REGULAR s7ts WITH $9.95 T~~S Your car Gets 130 vital tests for safety, performance and reliability at anchor.cl speeds up to 70 M.P.H., while you watch on your own dial• and indicator• In our air conditioned ob1ervar'1 g•llery. Your itembH written test report t•kes tlM guess work out of your cars condition so .,.u may be SURE yciu are re.dy for wfe, carefrff drlwint. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20 60 HA RIOR IL YD ., l'HON E CO STA 642·0 010 • MESA ' 1 I I I 1. I ; I 1 WtdntSdly, April 15, 1970 Dieic tlACY .. MUn AND JEFF JUDGE PAR.KER PLAIN JANE 1S IT "TllUE YOU D!Dt<l'T PA'/ YOUR INCOME TAX LAST '/EAR?/. Crossword Puzzle roR RELEASE WE DNESD AY APR IL 15, l'Jv ACROSS 50 Pref ix 11std I Ontar io communitJ 5 Nautical comm;ind' 10 Mintral sprin9s 14 Lovt god 15 Tree 16 Milila ry machine l7Partof lhe body l! Kind of look l'J ttalii11 · commun ity 20 Re;! quick 2l Took 11mbra9r 24 F"med puppe tefr 2!. 'lert ta!~ Z1 Imper ia l: Abb r. JO Baku19 lngred 1e11t 32 Startled 311 Roofing material 37 Flogghig whip 39 Wear awa1 40 In 'J.ll~nme ~t .\2 T trrll1~: Inform II 44 lris!1 leg1sl•to1 e 45 tong-t ime ptiSOfltr; lnf01maf 47 0.1 ' punishmt1!l 4t St•tlon: Abbr •• with day i11d y~ar 5Z Reactionary: l11forma I 51 B iblic~\ pronoun 54 Litttr Sh Haysta.ck 58 Musical m"1 lil With arms II& Ort5Std 10 the nine~ 117 Early Alaska 11 119 Li1e's com pehtor 70 Hardwood 71 Smooth 1hrtad 72 Miss Turne r 73 Fish 74 Outward : .a.nat. 75 Stttk arOintd DO'NH 1E/'ac:.ulil!1t111 o surpnSt 2 Asian princ e 3 Ort dtposil t Look t1f ha ir 5 l oStlS II Co11l1111t t 1 Sancl1rac hee I F;astt11t r 9 Oegrtt -seektr's paper 4/lS/70 , 10 Kind of 38 Singer · ! t1rr.e 41 ll!ega! ~ 11 Not prese r1t entrants: 12 Beginn i119 Slang 11sed 1111\h 43 Sent out dd\e and lope 1ays 13 Ont cause of 41i Check ~h ighway 48 Item of door ace 1denl hardwa1t 21 Feature of 51 O!Jer ente r· some TV tainment p1091ams SS Trace of a 23 Noun endi119 past custom 25 Combo 57 Puts to 27 \:/httt death Pisa Is 58 Entr'···· ZS Fem lni11e 59 FOfmfr name Asi:in 29 Certain leiider · ·teache1s: liO Near East Inform~ I coin 31 Fooled Ill Musical sign 33 Meal C\11 &3 Castle 34 Mourit ···-lortification Cavt ll Ii~ -·· fid1' 35 Hi11der &5 Word of tor i 1pprova I limt •a The 11ums • • PERKINS """"-..... -..-.~ MISS PEACH . . ' r l Sf.IOULWT 'IOIJ HAVE ,16f(EO 1 ly Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith SO SORRY·· I l"ORGOTTO PUT O>l MY GLASSES! -· By Frank Baginski ,, 1\ Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS A~ A 'pl'U.1 15 !! ... GOR,DO ANIMAL CRACKERS ROAR! 1' G~'T' TM& PIC.TU12:E. By Mell By Saunden and Overgard /\i SEllPI.._, HER SOME fLOWfRS•MANO ,_ WOTE TELLIJrrlG· HE-R MOT TO WORRY ABOOT . if.f!WG5 HEA:E.' W!-+EM $HE'S FEEL1"'6 PERKY MAIN. n.l ASK HE• ---~--~ (UT ·veNUS<X.., INC." air OF THE ~RTICLE/ -BUT TitE ISSUE Mlt. PROBABlY BE ON • TIE WEW:SSTAAPS 8Y THEN / ------------~--~---------·· .. ----------~--------------·------ -_ _..___._____ _ _,_ ly Charles lanottl ly Gus ArrlOle , IT A.IN'i EAs'I CJ.IE.A.ilAIG Ar SOLITA IRE WITH *OJOS OE l!JIOS WATCHIN6f ly Ferd Johnson I HoY'RE ~E'TTY f(.!l°'8Y.' BUT I c,AN G/Vf: IT A IJ\!Y. ' B Roger Bolen • DENNIS THE MENACE ------------------------- $ "lOT-ADJUTISU w1<1 .. sd11, Ap<ll 15, 1970 Wtd"'"'''· ... 1115, 1970 DAILY PILor' 1i ~ lfete 'r~ Somef-Job-p~omotion . Barriers to Reme:rtthe~-:::. ,'~J:r.CI LAIN -you drive bl~up ~~all ·~t responslbUlly. . timi sm to bo a l :ad er , can ngw.~ ~I what you've ~1poc ~ a reward for dultday.!r7CR1~el>·llatd:j · •·, · ,.checking back wllh m.undall.e · "s., NAYSAYJNG. Ad-~val.uate fre1h pa i nt ob-been doing."! You may be. mediocrity? the Hollse Aa:ltator. ol y~ ~·. '· t.°i!°"lnl ~ detalll Or by ducking CieclsJons vancement may be tlttdlng Jechvely before you say no. feeling sorry for you.rs e If 1. TROUBLDl.UJNG. Havt • have ap ~wfW lime bu'1dtnc' ct~·~ ,., · · · • ew you hive beta. told to mike? you becauae you rtact to mott 4. TRIADING WATER. ls becaWHI you think you're you heard t be one aboui mOWJ~ on top ol . ; 'pr~! n;:,;:.~:;,:r;~~i' I! ywr s..,..Vtsor "-has to . .,.w Idell like an 1111Upped you r Job' perlormanc:e Jll•rely already overburdened w I t h "Doo~ get ma.d. Get eveu.''!'i plateau. mocb 1 .. , climMpl • it • ... 'Y . loU6\lf, up to .see .1f the f.blng ..t.W.r. You list all UM! ttuons · passable! Can ll be summeq_· dut ies when the truth Is you Some people do odd things to U Cite rt•• 1"' tlli't M• .;1 • :PJatt"{ where Y,OUt ha•· been doM.. and 1r lt .bWI'' wij a proposal will not "work. up with the story or one are dissatisfied with your job get even -often veqtinl •p U.'1 really ytar fnlt. :. ~.n ·=eMd S:: and IW!en dofii',4o·tnqulre why no(, wtiy'lt-at\Ollld not be done, whf employer·s retort to a rttal--and it's taking you too long to rrustraUoo In the classic office maybe ll'• time to m1Ye •-la l !ivrlhe-~ re I pa over and ttie.n listen to the tiresome il~abould be done by somebody ·• ingerln1r employe, "We'll . all drone thrnugh it. Or perhaps pastime o I troublemaking; your job telrtll, ••t ,.,.,.. ~-~<rr.r ·~~~ft Joo:e ' eicu&e1 or wby .you didn't · ele, or why I~ $hould be done thrOu1h. It you want to con-' pitdi In and ~o your work: you really don't rell!Jh the Avokl tbe l.emptallon to M~ 1 to re 1 •I a r I y rtad Udt if ' J V"' re 9 Y c tollow lhrough; he ·has to in a different waY'iWbich you viaCt your employer t~t ypu' wbHe you're s i c k , Mr. t workload that comes with a up 1 ,little dlo9f0ptent among 1H:••P1per'1 cl1111fted ads te ij ~1:'! ... !... ~~ feeling of wonder 1bout your abUlty to haven't really thought have enough cooperative op. SmlUiers, just a.s soon as we ' higher position. How can you your coworkers even U it'i a fl.ad pod opportulUtt. _... --..-~~•o'lJryou as1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......,_ you Uj to f!Cure out whlii's llil'll¥nilll· --' <JI this picture rrame1 you, wnat'• happooldi .:c.ullL be etrtain detrimental atUtudes ~ traits you ))ave unknow· incly 1cqulrtd. llitt are five ~on plateau..m1kers, bar-*" your employ.r may not fliK'1 tell you about ;,:· PU.YING BUMP-TRE- JP!l:"lol!ie people -lor1et· tiJ\g .:l'fl!I" U>etr.. Immediate ~'uau·~1 1 ~-n1l1 u,ilr. 'Dill P'911lalloii -are speciallitl in tryfn& ·to make their l»slJ k>ok bid so \hat they Wlf1 ·loot better. aut throwing mud Is triqy ttufl: you may m!u your tarcet and you'n . ,...e 'lo · luive · dtny bUda.'" JIJV.n 111e r11um1>e11 ~ I~~ deal llld bllnd lo "undtrCU\llng. Other workers, grown heady with •~·Utile 1ucce11, become overly~ .. funlllar and coc:-y, trUpl.slhig on the b o s s ' s pmoea~i: They a e c on d - guedA':._lili:rl ,at every tum, challqe.. l1is~ every ded~ioo. undetmlnt'hls authority. I. NO AOCOUNTlUljLlTY. SQme people are 1 t a 11 e d becauoe they have .\h( opJ>Ollte prvbliili -they re!Ule to talre a projeq ,aod Nil with !l U y0ur ~.l)ves Y1J11 1 job, do . - By Peter J. Slelocllolm, MD Deli!'. Dr. Steincrolµl: My doctor"'i Suspects that t have arterioederosis of my leg ai:-t 1~r~e_,a . He calls it "~rat vascular disease." 1'mits me to Undergo ;X-i:.l"Wll In wli<h "~ Injected intq .• my , N!f7 J0:1-be c~ 1•ke jnaJdgran!s." Bui rm afraid U. ii> through witldlieu tesls. ~n't there .iny <>µier way? - Mr. 0. • c· · .. COi\.~: vOO haven't said so, but I presume you hav~_kJ paint: On wa~. or ~r-rei:f "ind legs feel ab- nol'fnally cold. These are com- tb-•n-1ysmptom1 of •noeclerosl1 obllterans, the most U9Ual cause of peripheral v.&scular diltue. Now, as in I ebe, proper ls important. A-re .~ert.. roally aJ- ou ..., )'OD· will not avee " ba\ilila IJ>llograma-l!lade. ~.lallr.}'OU may have ., ~ .. ~des, they are ~-or--e•· lnatliino. : .MEA.NwllltE, your ' doctor 'a y use ot·her, o lder Usihed methods fot mak· the ciuignoal1. He wlll feel -Ole pulse in your loot, up- Iq 100 inner thl1h. tf it' is nt or dlminl1hed, this 11 ortantevldente . ally if X-r1y1 taktn <J arteries show un· «inable indication that e is c.alcificatlon J¥"11~D --,,,· _ -~ifiue arteries... . - , ~}~.important tat 11 obllervatl.on of the c o I o r chanps in the lee when el&.v,.S . .Jn nonnal per80n1 lftDote .. a very slight pallor of !lit ·llmll; lo. --w 11 b ~lt/oiila obll~ana It ••Iii a deathly wblle color. 'fitnr; *" the """11#1 P"' ~ Unp· Hll l•i• down over ~· •tdfe of the examining bl>lt, norinal Color returns Within 10 to 15 seconds; but when leg arte:tles are deflnlte- IY! impaired, it may take a h'1f-min.ute to a minute. In ad- dition, Such a patltnfs lt1 ls cOoltt than normal. lHAVJNG MADE these teslS, ~ fbur doctor ma)" still taf. "I kiiow yOu have peri'pheral artery disease, but I still wabl lq; •ave~ anitogram1 in your _c-M.e. They will show definitely • mud! obstruction you hive in your arteries Ind tx· ltily where il la.'\ ~e has good ttdol to want tfii full evidence, ~tr 0. Jn nftny CM:S anglogrllftl have ....,. cleflnlie lndlclllolia for ..... ry Oil such •rteileo """" 1*'11 modlclnoa llJltd to Im· pV:O.Ve the patient . SA.Ill' t1 mu, aublUwUn1 . . I ' --- MIMMIM "Dial" "Protein 21" "Aqua Net'' HAIR SPIAY Styl11 lellt1 -Hei.1 ltlltr •• ;J F1r••l11 "Dial" DHdorelt loth L • ..,., 5Hp A.llTl·PUSPllANT. · O..llor•nt nt Ory 01t! ' ltorllllOllllKJllfll!l~~lllM, . 'HARtcuYED . Picture Frames · Now you c1n .add n!"N life to your pr~e' 1'_8mt-1n1s or pOOtos. Ca re- fUDy selected woods. with li11e hand carvin&s ..•. fl~ ill asaotled lllnes n st1fH wilb . :,'line,~ls. Formut, ·"409" SPllJ CLE!ll!I . Re~es SpJts '"' l!IP"S from walls, fioof!, ett. tt'• . !1st and thorDllP. Jnt spr1y on, llld wipe aw,y! lllM'S Work Socks Sott;" lbsorbent white cotton will!· n 1t11011 ldded 10 bee! and toe for loll get wtar. Sires ID ta IJ. :U u. Size BBC 1111! l ggc L.-l!I!!.--------- IEAl.TIIM! #1141 Portable Radio Powertu1 !w· .,..~,. built-in antenna. Complet! 111. 5.11 with bllU!I')', earphone tor 4 88 pnvtte listefling. itlld car ry· .. 1ng crse. ·, • SHAMPOO •"-"'4CJc JJ II. I ............ ... ~ .. "Cl ' T t" ean n rea •n1u11• V1~111~ Fifst Ail P1'1 ••• for m1110< skin BBC wound$, ab13sib~~. burns. Won't ~linJ, 111. tic 21 s PillliPS' ··~·-· ·-·-.:."":.: • Milk of Magnesia l1t1ci•·lll1tlw1 •.. the kind el lau li\oe Doctors 5gc 1ecotnme11d. Re1u1• or Mint llMrttl. •er. lk 12.1z. CURIO "Ouchlass" lud11es will 11111 Pa• ••. tht wu't'l•ll 1rr !11li•f skin. SAY·llM IWll .•• conlil'Jilous relief of nasal conaestion dWf! to colds. lk 1t '1 Household Gloves D"~=;;:~;z:i ChDo.s! from fl!~h or li•n~ nn -~---__ : parent plistit i;trips w1lh "Allerest" 111u1s tor lhe symptomatic reh~1 of ~pper ~' r~s!Hri1Gry a!leraies. Choose lrom . •? illults' or'thild1en's. gee ~- "Ptrl1cti11" -Natural · rubber bl~nd!d with ~re~. Tuhlred sur· lact !or. s11e Jtip. "5s't 3 f $1 r.olors H lJdt~ s11es. I lee. 4k • t1dQglll assorted Siles in a bo~. CURAD' "'·"' 59c --·--· c--111 st JI Pump & Filter Kit "011!1" -contains tilltr lloss. hsh food, t~bing an~ chartoal also. ONlY 3.77 -· Pillow Beds 1ar 'f'o1r Pet ... wit, tl~" llullyllnlniw1th Zeb11. 3 9 Leopard or l1gtr desi1n ~~er. • '15123" 3.89 bog's Feedin1 Dish~Safe-T-Bone 8 .. round 1Nlie ot A del1cio1s 1f''' !::)\ '"""' ,, 69 ,, .. ,., "" ~ •ssined C ror F"'Jf doc. Obg, & Cat-~ "Good Boy " o..-. 011 caHr ~ TREATS -rtioo~e CilGco!ate diaos to !rom del1c1o u~ _ reward)'tlur49C "Char Ko-S~aos" pot and "li~ 49c sir. A io~, .. Poodle Collars ·&og11Collars Choose florit t1p!rod or ~ 1tr1i1hl des!1ns decol3te• wilh stones.1 79 Colocs in 111- 16 ill~. El. •• • T1pered desip witb colorllll stones M vinyl velvet edgi. 2.49' OPIN 'AM It TO PM 7 DAYS A Wiii N"iwrolT I U.CH ,_ llYINI • Wttkllff , .... HUNTIM•TON KACH AO.t.MI MtD lltOOICMUllT HVNnNeTON·~CH Pl*I04LI -..o IOINtll ltf. 1.1124'1 "- • ... , Sandals Soanish Mook or P&asant desi2n of luther with rubber tiu d sole in black, b1own or rusl cajor. 4.88,. · ~10::: Hampers 11 MUICI Perfect for most items in 11y room. u1e tcr clo- laundry. fi1m Iii· t1n1 cO'l'er, s• carry handles. ih!t" ti.Ill" tls!t" 2.98 3.98 4.98 Ullll UITllll Hair Barrettes Clloost l1om •sorted "Mod~ styles i~ leather colors. la ch with •OOd ~ ,,;,, "''~'-"' 1.98 a ·-LP .RECORD Fe111rl11 .. Su ltloop To ... Aft ' m1 nr others. Re- cwded live at !ht Tro11b .. ""'·LA. ltlLY 2.99 ' . l••~• C1l1r Pri1ts (Made frOl'll ywr Kodacolor lleliliw) 1 i:c . 11ptc . il- l'USTIC 12-11,. Kalacaltr 2· 49 lmll'I' I Prllt1' .. 111. lJJ • If.Ix!. K1b t1lir 3 69 ...... ,., I Pr ll!ff .. lfl. 4.41 • Kalac~ro•• 119 PmlUil( .......... l lJ. 1.JI . • 5il C.l111Eal1r11•11t l!Oc OltNtflll'19lr11tttln llt1.tk U\I~ ' Tata Bags Cle• pl1stlc wlth assorted color1ul prints. Idell tor ust 11 the belc\ sllo'Pinr tr ta11Jiq biby •s. .88~. f:b'D1W'ca11aterals' SU1t IWllS •.. 1-ol"' set consists of octagonal '3 25 fOUllll frames. 6 intercilange- tb!e lens colors. 111. 5.H • . "Zodiac" Coff• Mugs 1-t:. sin ll\ldl If temit. 8elvtifcll m111ti• "lo· ~K" sipa. Km YQUr ow• si1n Oft JOlr "aiffll kuk." 111. llt L11'1 C. Litt 11 Alttlllf likN 11t• uw· k " th IC er St11yl11k F111rnco It PllNC! M.ITCMlllLLI 2.50 & 4.00 2.75 & 4.50 'l(d,er UCMS 11 all UDds of other lovely tlllnp-1vwythlft&. trvly ~ftl you wm aeM te ro li'ls ill this o~ 11 W'tt:k!ll • ' ' ·)!' -' h ... , ~ .. -- .· ' ~ ·-· ·-· .. ..,. j .. 1 . .. • • • . , ' • • • '• •' ' ' • ·: . . ~ ·: pllttlc arttr1et '!or the Jlck ,. .. ai1trles ~ ibe ""' •cuftl·~·-·~~~~~~~~~~.,.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,-~~~~~~~~--,.....-~--~-~~~~~~~~~--.~ available • • I . . I I ff OAIL PILOT Huntington · Playhous~ ~Stoops to Corique~' Next Show for. .occ· ·-C••YJflCA.T9 ., •u11111a1s 'ICllltOUt ~· 'T'M ~-... ~ hi 11 ~ •!Ktlne • bullMM II 1)N l"Kltk U1111 C, c...~ Mfti, Qll,_1.. ~ ..,., flc- fftllM firm MIN of STOflY HIOH 11:151!. WINOOW Cl.EANING eftCI #\M MW firm .. _,..,.. o# tN tt!lll'WW --. ,.,.. ~ Ill Ml ... llltn of 1ui.ro II M fOllOM1 'W ~ltz of the Toreadors' . . . o.,,..... L"lle SforV, t2IJ P1,1!k, ~\lnlt C. COllT• Mtlfl, C1llt tmr o.tto M«dl 24 1910 o.rrtlt L. SlwY Slow But Steady Co1nedy 0 She Stoops to Conquer," Oliver Goldsmith's .Restora- tion comedy; will be the final drama p~n of t h e season at Orange C o a a t Hardcastle will be Wall Douglas, with Doona Soto ca51. as hl>)!tt.e. snaring~ pan of Miss ,HardcestJe W\11 ·It t Jamila Mynderse and Angela Colllns. l~ • , ... "' C..llfor111 .. °"-,_....: On olMrdl 2(, lt1', i-to<e in., 1 MO!t1' fl,llbfk ill 111C1 tw uld st.r., --'*"' .....,,_, 0.rTVlt Lnti. Ster• k-l lo rM 11 e.. 11\f Pf''°"' w!loH n11m1 It ~!bed lo n.. wlllll11 lnslrv!Mflt end II~---l\t elWOllH "" W-101'1'1CIAL SEAL) , ,,..,... I(..._., Notll"I' Publk~•litorme PrkldNI Offla hi Oi'"M .. C-IY Mv Comml•1lon Ex1lr'1 NoY, 24, 1tn l"ublllhltd Or•-CNll Olllt Piiot, Mlrdl » ..... ~I 1, I. IS. lt1' 5l1:10 LEGAL NOTICE ··-i' CEflTt,ICAn OJ' •u11H•SS f.tCTITtoUS lh\Nllt: ·'TN 11ndt("'51ned delft ~rtllr he It CM- ""'""' 1 ""5lner.1 11 $02 E. Ocffft f'J'°"I, ••~• C1llfornl1, undw the fie· ti.iou. llrm MITM of RINGS FROM leUflOPE and 11111 uld tlrm 1' ~ ~ o# .,... '°'lowlft9 ""°"' w-. .._ ill tut! Ind pl..:. ol -~ Is -ro1i-· · '1Wln' 'vo,., ... 5112 E." 0.:..... Front, 81~. C1UI. '2tll p11MJ ~rt11 '" 1t111 . Heoiry Vor11"" S.i'ATf! OF CALIFORNIA. ORANGI: COUNTY: °" Mlrdl 24. 1,19, ~ me, I Noll,., ~IC: In Ind lot MICI $1111, Ptt_..l1y .,._ttcl Henry Vot11 ... k-te 1M to be !he Pffwn wllou """"' 11 wbKrlbfd i. Ille within lmlrumlflt ind KknDW"°'" .it M ~.ui'-d h Mft'lt. IO!fklll .SMl) lltbe H. C-"!, Notlory l"lltllk. C111fwnl1 Prlncl111I Offla In Ori-C°""ty M~ Colnrnl11lon EllPll"l't 5'PI. U, lm Jtubllllwd or1"" Cent 01rtr Piiot, Mlrdl u •nd ~II 1. L ts. '"' J.11·10 " " LEGAL NoTICE litOTIC• TO C••CMTOU SUJt€•10llt COllaT 01' T"l' ITATll OJ' CALl,OANtA JtOll THI' COUNTY 0 1' OllANOE ... ....,,, E1!1~ of JOHN WILLIAM MORlllS. ctcu..o. NOTICE 15 11e1teev GIVEN to the <•9dltor1 Cl! the ..... ......... dtctderlt ~I 111 persons fl1vlnto clllm& "4!1ntl IM u'ld dKedfnt ire reciulr.d to 1111 tf\em, •lfll !flt MUSYrY \IOUd'le..,,, In Ille offl~ f1I Jt11 clerk of tlll 1bov1 1n11tlld courl, or to .,.._,,, lhtm. ....1t11 tfle MCttMO' vouc:Mn. 1111 Ille "'1dlr•ll!Mcl 11 Ille atflu et II« AH.,.,....,., Hurwllz. tiunwllt I. llt..ner, GO -»lid Strttl, N-1 B11dl, Clllforn!I, wflldl la 1111' Pil« Cl! IMlllMU of. 11'11 ullde,,,..l'lecl In 111 mitten "1'· 11lnlnt te ffle nt1t1 Ill ,.111 dlcldr11t, w11111n .tour ll*ltlts _,.... ttll flrst,.ubllet- tr.h "' tflll notlu. O.lrcl March 20, 1t?O " Mlrll Blnllce G~ AdmlN1tr1tor •lrfl Wiii 11n11Ulilt or 111e e11111 of !tit •bow ~ ctecederit HUllWITL NUllWITI & •EMl!!ll 4:11 • SllMI Stl'MI "'"""" ...... Cilw.nll• ""' Teh 17U) aMf2I Altontws W Admllllll,.llM' wlrti tM Wiii 1111111lltllll Publllho!d Orenoe C0111I 0111'1' PllDI, Mlrch U 11nd Ai:>rll I, I, Jj, lJ"IO S.U.70 LEGAL NOTICE By TOM TITUS 0t IM Dilll, ,.1 .. 1 Sti tt "Waltz of the Toreadors'' cannot be numbered among the great succe!!Ses of the Huntington Beach Playhouse, but neither can it be set down beside it& failures. It Jeans, alternately, toward each extreme, but ends com· fortably In the middle ground as a good. but hardty great, piece of theater, cooipetcntly performed for the most part -a production which grows oo its viewer, but slowly. Being Anouilh. it is con- siderably talky material, and there are tiples -particularly In tfle earlier scenes -when one wishes the "waltz" tempo· were speeded up to, say, a rhumba. But its pace reflects the character of its circumstances and is hardly incorrect. lt is simple drawing room L.comedy which, a half century ago, probably toot on the trappings of shocking French farce -an aging general striving desperately to COO· summate a 17-year -old platonic love affair while at- terhpting to hurdle his self- placed stumbling bk>cks. Sex is the central subject, but a good deal more is said than is done, and the movie version undoubtedJy would receive a G (or at least a GP) rating. Ruth Derward's inventive dir<ctioo keeps the show in motion, even ewer the first hall rough 'J>OIS, and lhe presence of paraplegic actor James E. Smith a!I the poten- tial candidate for a )ove affair is handled deftly with dialogue adjustments. The a n t I q u e • fuml9led set is one of the playhouse's more attractive bac kdrops and its hideaway wall an ingenious touch. However, the prOOuction teods to buck.le under the \rt·eight of. its difficult·dialogue, most of which Ui entrusted to Ralph Quick as: the hedonistic but morally ethical general. Quick cannot disguise hi!! yollth with makeup alone and portrays the general with an CEllTll'IU ;:-: •USIN•SS ()Verdose of friskiness, abetted ll'ICTITIOUS NAME by an undemoo.risbed sense of The undlrsllned dais ("lttlty ~ la COflo -flrll' • tiwlnni 11 J15 Tr11111rw or., timing and artificial gestures c6i11 Mew. c.111ornJ1, lll'ldM" "" fk· Which detract from his overall t1MIM lln'!I Nml of PUllL1CATION Aq.OCt"TES 1nd ""' t111!1 11"" 1s a~ command of Uje role. PO!led "'"'' fotlowl"t "'"°"' whOH ,,.me Sally C r o w] e y 3!1 his lft lull Ind pll(I ot res~ncl ii • ilS if to11o•s: shrewish ~ deceptive w e, • Ml~ "· Moore, sis Tr1\ltlfi.e 0t ~ untroublei!' by her husband's Colli Mesil, C..lllor11l1 0,1., ""'n;h 24, 1t10 sense <>£ fair play, is excellent 5;'...Te OF ~l'r1F':l1t~;,e in her sirlgle but highly ef· ORANGE COUNTY: fective scene. This con-.on Mlri;fl 24 1'70, brfore me, I fllolll'Y f-"'"'~" laie in ••e •-nd· Pbbllc Ill ilnd for Mid Sl1lf, Pl!l'SOnllly IVIK.4_..., \oil ""''"" '°""'td Mll9J H. Moon k-l<I me to bt t111 pe1'SOrl w11oM neme 11 oubKrlbed LEG" N~CE to 11>1 •llhln 1 .. trumtl'll el'ld Kknowledl··•-----~~,.,.,.,.,..v-u----1 rd he exl!C\llecl 1111 11m1. I l'-l67u (Offlcl1t SffU Cl!ltTll'ICAll! OF SUSIMl!SS ' MlrY IC. HmrY Hllflf'f Pvbllc • (11lfDr11lll FICTITIOUS 1'1AME Prll'ldpil O!f1a lrl Tht UN1«1itned doel UtllfY lhe Is con-0rl"ll Countv dUClll'll I Donlneu 11 Sil W. ltlll SI., MY Commlulon E~Plrll CO.II MeM. C•lltornl•. ul'ld.tf lhe fie. Nov. 24. "" tltlo<n firm Nmf of CO"ST TYPING & Publl~~ed Or11191 Cot1t Dilly Jtllot SECRETAIUAL Ind lti1I Stiel firm IJ M.ilrdl 15 Ind Aprll 1, I, 15, 1'7'1 5<1.,,) COtnPOled of 1111! tollowl"9 Per'°"' W"°"ll -----------name In lull Ind place ot rttlcltnce ll •• LEGAL NOTICE loltow.: • stiltltT J. WtrrM. 11.,.e Jttcllk Ave •• COIM ~ C1lltornll f2jt1 Otltd Mllrdl 31, lt70 " •• $hl•ltY J. w ....... ~WJ'DltT~•SA UNll'IEO SC N 0 0 L Slit., Cl! C1Ulom!1, Orl"lf Cou"ly: DISTRICT °" M1rcll 11, 1'10, belort me, I Nol••Y ';,i:_ "°1'!C£ INVlTINCl 91DI Public In incl tor .. 10 Stile, perlOfliltN '-.,v'l':I~ J$ HEllEllY GIVEN fh.11 Ille ·-rm .slllrW J, Wer--.-" ,, IM •ni Ill ~Ion ol 1111 N~-""'111 '° be !ht ~ 'lil'lloH ne-1$ wbKrlb- Unllled SdloDI Ot1lrlcl ol Ortntte County, ell '° me wllflrr. !Ml!'V!Mnl Md Cl11toml• wltl rKtlve Hlled bid's u' 1dil'IOWled!lfd she t••cutld lht s.rn .. II ll:Oll A.M. on IM 1•1tl d1¥ ot A1>rll l t10 (0Ff'JC\Al.,SE"ll.), 111 11'111 ""1c1 ot Mid $Clloal Ol1l•lcl JoMtill 'E, Dilvls llC.lllM ilf lll51 l"!Kel'll11 "'"'°""''' (~If Note,., l"ubMc·C1tlttlml1 MKt.~Clllfoml• II wflldl """' Mid bid$ PrtndPll Offla '" will bl .PllDlklY _....., IM'llli flff lor; Orll'dlt COllnlY : etlSINE.SS MA.atll(Eli 11N CemntlMIDll t' ..... All tilh 1r1 to be In .ccora.tnc~ w!lll June fl, lf?O Condlllo!ity lnHrudlonl Ind $Mclflc1T101u Publlil!!d Orll'lll (Olil 01l ly Pllll!, Wll!dl :"!.? now on file In ~ olflce ol 1111! AIH"ll l, 1, 15, n. 1t70 .51-1.711 Purd'INf,,...•Alenf of .. Id School Dl1lrlct,I---------------, "t. ,P!IC911t11 ..,.....,..,,, Cosll MHI. LEGAL NOTICE Qi oml•. • •di Dldder mvll submn I bid M-11 ..... -~~ ~•'" of • ~ or alfller'1 •-lr ii bid bond "1111 lo 111111 Plftitnl C~llTll'ICATE 01' SUSINISS lJ l fll offle 11moulll of "'6 llld, mtelt l'ICTITIOUS tilME 4vabt1 lo n.. orCkr of rlle N.-ort..v.et1 "'"' 1H11ttr11tftld cloltc (jlrtlfv "~ II. c111>-~lllecl 5chool Ol1ITICI. A Ptrlo.,,,lnct dUclllle I bvtl"'"9 ilt tTU Llll'rtllo\I .. Lilnt, 6ond ''"1: bl,_.,... 11 tht dbcrtllor\ ot c.or-Otl Mir, C.liforn!1, ul'ld.tf 1111 Ile· hl!f Okwtct. 14 tt.lf fWfl'I o1 l1llutt lo !lllou$ fl•'" llll'ftt Ill SOUTHERN CROSS "'f:I'" tnto MCf1 ':.';';!;.the _ ... , of MARC.ETING ilnl !hilt Mid firm k COl'l'l-9"' dledli •Mlilie • IM' fll: UtOI! of I P0JM fll ti. tollowinw PlflOll, ~ tf>M• t11e fUtl wrn. 111ereot wm be """'" Jn hill 11'14 pl1C• fll ... 1c11nc, •• 11 ltll'ftflecfto HN•lk:flool Olflrkl of Of1nte IOHows: · C~l'Y. ' • Fr1n~lln II. J1vM, ?n5 llttithouse •No blclcler "''1' wllhclrlW tlls bid fot I l ine, Co•-IHI Mllr, C1llfornJ1, 111rlod ol torlY..flve C.Ul cla~I Iliff llw. Oiled Mlrtti JO. 1f70. d1le 111 !or tile -"""' ttwrftf. F•llftlcll11 9, J..,,,. lite loltrd o1 EOUUlioll .A fhe H-rt-Sltle of Cllito.,,11, Or•,..r Count" """' Unified Sd'lool Ol11fld •IM!!'¥1!1 ~ Oo M1rcll jlG. 1'1G. before me. 1 Nol1rv "~'"° ,.ltct '"" or 111 bldll •nd not Publk. In and 1or l fld Stilt. Pe•M>nn!ly n -lrlly ·~"" !l>e lowe1t b d, .,,., to •"""'""' Fr111klf11 II. J1y,,. kMwn to m~ w .,. -inlOr~tl1Y °' lrr"ultrl1Y In lo be. lfle Pel"llll'I W""14! n11•"!' 11 sutl\C•!tl-1n¥ bid rec.eiw«I ed lo Ille wllnl., lm•rvmerol 1rod 011111 ""n 1. ,1m .a-ledted he e~tc:11•e<1 me -· NEWPOltT·MESA (QFFK:IAI. SEo\ll UflllFIED SCHOOL DISTllllCT M1rv K. He<1ry of Ot11>111 (ounl"t' Hot""' PubUc.C11ltornl1 C111forl>l1 Prlnch••• Offlu In Doro!"" Kl!'VfV Fl\Mr Or1n,e Cou11I¥ l!'Mrd\ltin9 ..,_, MY Commlnlon Eolrn , MM1oe "'°"'· 2•. 1tn tf.rbllthld Orlllll Coul!IY o.ltt l'!lof, l'ultllVwd Or~I (Md 0.ltY PllOI, #IWU,1. IS. tflt '42·10 Aprll 1, I, 15, 2', lt10 513-10 :: -· ., :• - • ,• -[. -· ' _r • - "'WALT? DI' THI! lDltEAOO•S" A pl1¥ D¥ DNn A»OUlh, dlrec:19d bl' Ruth Oorwlrd, P•OducolO b'f lton t.1mllerl, 1ecllnlc11 alroelor 9 I I I Mortllnll, HI drt»1r JO't l...obdtll, 10IJfMI ind 11111111111 b¥ I.••,., Woodlrd, 11resenrecl Frldl"t'I Ind S 1 t u r d t ¥ 1 lllr-h M•¥ t •I !ht! tlunlh•e!Oll llNcll Plt"t'llOUH, 1110 M1l11 51., Hun111111ron BNCll. THIE CAST Gtnt••• Sle, Pe . ,. .. RllPfl Oulck Mme. Ste. Pe .•..... , .s.11.-C•o•ltv Miiie, De Ste-,,Uwrlt •.•• Je111 k~ G .. i.. •.... , ... , ...•..... Ter,., Pllell>I SIClonl1 ................ ,C""lll1 91r<111 E1lellt ••. ............ Gr1!1 Smllll Dr. 8onfam .. .. .. . J1me1 E. Smlrn Mmt. OUPOrl·Freo.1... . . . LIOonN aea.rr<i~ Fllller AtnbrOle ....... ,, •.• Alt~ ICob;I Flnf m•kl •• .••. ... ..... .JUI Wl>!l1 N.,.. m1td ............... Oawn.1 w.oe • general. Smith perfonns ably, if a bit too placidly to establish his char ac te r '!I strengths. NewC<>mer Terry Phelps as the girl -s hy secretary gives <>ne of the sharpest portrayals of the show. both in delivery and ex- pression. Cynthia Baron and Greta Smith lend some needed extra comic l<>uche s 8.s the overgrown daughters, a n d LaDonna deBarr<>s makes a striking if too b r i e f ap- d 11 , DAILY l'ILOT Sl1tt l'tl•fl pearance as a e cious SIESTA TIME -'ferry Phelps comforts an uncon· dressmaker. Alex Koba gives scious Jean Koba while Ralph Quick has his hands The show, lo be directed by Jack Ho l land, will be presented May 2(1..~. There will be no admission charge. Holland. whose past pro- ductions at OCC have included ••After the Fall," ''Th e Devils" and "Most Happy Fella,'' will stage several dance nµmbers in the show, a departure from the standard production. Playing ~e leading role of Completing the OCC cast are LouJse Sayre, L l n d a Wyatt. Carcle Closson. KeVin Barnes, Tony Wallace, Don White, Richard Rowland, QUp Cuthbert, Sean M u r p h y , Stephanie Edm<>nds, L i n d a King, Susie Stanford, Tom Newcomb, Rob McPherson and Mike Titmus. .. < Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. ~ the college auditorium. act. ma rks a decided upswing in the show itself and sets up a most enjoyable cklsing act . Equally impressive is the performance <>f Jean Koba as a virgin in her middle thirties bent on bidding a belated farewell to her maidenllood. Miss Koba i!I wann and emphathlc, wringing a most hwnan portrayal from a sketdllly writlen part. a fine cameo as the priest v;ho full with Sally Crowley.in this scene from the Hunt- ties all the proverbial loose ington Beach Playhouse's "Waltz of the Toreadors." ends together. while Jiil White -----------•·-----------" As the stabillz.ing influence on Ute quick tempered and Dawna Wade complete the cast in maid's assignments, the latter pos$bly b et t e r classified under set decora- tion, ''Waltz of the Toreadors" will continue for four more weekends at the playhouse, 2110 Main St., in Huntington Beach. Benefit Show BALBOA Carded by SCR ~!!-404I The Harbor Area Fair Hous-6:45 ing Councj( is snnn...-.ring a .,.. I. ·••lka !""~ ...... '"'""""' benefit performance of "One11-::;::;..:.,:,;;;:::;:..;= Flew Over the c u c k 0 0 l I -NOW-ENDS TUESDOAY- Nesl," to be beld at 8:30 p.m. • ONE SHOW NIGHTL'(. May 1 at the South Coast "IATilE l l nAIN" 7t00 0"'' Repertory Theater in Costa "SANTA YITIOllA". •:10 Final LA Philharmonic litesa. Pro ceeds fr o m the performance will go toward aid fo r minority c i t i z e n s through the lion-profit group. Concert Disappointing OCC Cl1oir In Concert Brahm's '' Re q u i em ' ' performed in English will be feat.i1red al Oran&e Coast College Sund~ In 1n af- ternoon concert. <>f the OCC E vening Chorale. The concert will begin at 4 p,m. in the OC'C Auditorium. Admission will be $1. The concert will open with "\Veep, 0 \Vi 11 ow '' by Lekberg. 'nlis will be followed by selections from the recent musical "Kismet." A sparkling selecti<>n of songs from "Man of La Mancha" will be perionned just before intermission. OCC will perform "Man oC La ~fan cha" thts summer as its sum- 1ner offering. the first time the show has been offered on the West Coast except for one showing in U:is Angele s. The "Requiem" ""ill feature Sharyn Case as so prano soloist, with baritone soloist Jonah C. Kliev"er. Organist will be Irwin E. Kimber. larbfa Sh'*11cr11d "Funny Gir.1" C•tlnvovs Sun. 1 :)G P.M. '"Z' damn near knocks you out of your seat." -Paullne Kael, The New Yoril•r "An 'A' for.'Z'. Stands without peer as a , document and thriller." An N.G.C. Theatre -Judith Crlat,NIC=TV ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUS IVE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING Wtl1CDA1S- 7:l.O-l0 !AT. & SUM. 1l:l0-l-l:JO 1-IO:lt ''lll.EPHONE 548·1552 FOR INFORMATION. i The I ii •tra'!s••t I \ tno I everto I trock · a killer • -I 1._"0iillt.mrr~ nioe -.iif llWll·i'iiimm111·CiU'rffim l!J9 j :.~.:.::=-..-·-pg.:~ Al10--l:.lu Minelli IN Show St•rtl 7 p.11t. C o1ttl1111011S Show S 1111d•y Fro111 2 p.m, HELD OVER WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW -C81M'f.fOI ~ PRULN!WIM ROBERTREDfORD MnWROSS~ BllFCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID I 6£0llSE l(JY <U· PMllMONISHPIDlllClQI -- GP STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES ~ [""""' l'ood-Pill MONISll -"' JOHN FOl1£MIN M 1lindod by 6£0RGE l(JY ltU. W""' by Wlllllll GOUJMIN Vlllil: C.....-W ~ 'f lltlflT IACMWCK A NEWIMll.f()f(IMN PflEstlfTAml nll&'f1Sttlt9 cou• n nnun . 1 .. ..,8il)MtQtl;,......,Ft11.ao,w .. .,.,l,..,.J -ALSO - MAGG IE SMITH ACADEMY WINNER BEST ACTRESS -' C stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor ;; .. :,. ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good i ' l • • . • ' ' i J ( t I I • • I ' ' I ' • I I I ARLLG XIII R.ltHT Pto!Jl~I II 111bMct II dllqt ............ ft flt ...... tht .... 1111 Mllllu. . . j ·J089CIJ ""'' '"' '-,.. .. io,oon 111(1)11!""" 1111 ,,.. .,. ' lq (ii 1f(J) live covm6 fl tile Wilk I (e) (6 ltr) full colo1 cover- • l111dlnt of tht t11ur lllodlilt H.ti11111r. •rt tf fiflt lllOOfl •lk (M}. • lus." pUottd ~ J1ma A. Lflllil k. 8 m RM (C) (IO) .; tM Frtd W. Htlat Jr. Walllr Cron· Wtt 111tllor1 Ille brte*"l with W1lt1r M. Sthlrni II .-:ill 1111· : ,,... ; ' o-.... -(C) (to) ,: Guests l11tllld1 Louis N,., 8ob Ei· ~ lltlll, WUHtm Wolf 1111f Joe Smith, -: p n. llllt 11111 (C) (10) Htlt • Jim ·M1tltrtM wtleomes IUtlb AndJ ,. Pri111. ~utlh11 S'™M 1nd · • Ceora• C.rtin. ,• .• OJ MJ 'f.,_. lillrlil1 (C) (30) D !~tll-•-· .-.: (80) Gu1t11 tr• TM four Tops. Simmer 11111 c.rt •• llntlllt. llJ) .. (C) (OJ) GI -""" """ (IO) • ......... (C) (30) '110Wlttt 311Uth: Aii1 E•tni~t of tht PIMo BM." c~ C111111p1in hlllL m.,.11•0> l (ff)(]) A,t11e 1111 Ln111r 1.11161111lO:JO8 ._ (C) (30) • (lj (60) ISi C.Ml'Ut6N .... Clftl t• • er;J lilfttn T1& (30) .. (JO) • ; 111 ...... " 1<> <60> aw-<.., ; £!) A,uM .. T1 (30) • A11t11 (30) .;:DI 0 Mlt't M1 Uh? (C) (30) : m•'-"'7 <30> ~.t~ .m ... "'..a.di cq CSGJ • ·-~.... . . . . . 1111 ..... , (30) _., ·1 L / • Ci) Wr;1 1Mnll ...,..~~ • · aJ Tlllt lilt (C) (30) . ,,,.O@Cll m-"'"',... · t-.r (Q (B°) '1bt P~il_,lltra • Stone:' ttlnny't p!Jtholoo llaek· fires when allt tlWli Hal, wllo lads conlkltnct, a Mont tlltt b u ld lo iutllll lhr11 w!llies !or lb : owntr. Q MWlietl $ Mtwie: (C) ........ 1 1·5r' (d111111) '57-Ntllllt Wood. lllrl M1i.1n. A 111111nt wht ru1nta his co111mandln1 ~leer m•kU 1 •. pllJ '°' t111 1nlte(a d1u1hlH 1nd -' Is stnl ori 1 MCnt 111inion. m ''I"' • .. ..,_ (C) <JO> ..J mr.rrr ...... (l'.l)') 8) ..... 'c... -00 ........ .. II Vtlnt." ll:JOIJTllt Clleltm fm tfS .. AMir (30) (! Mtwlt: ~ If Mt11t1u• . {wtstn) '57-..i• Retson. J:Jllil'D-........ 4 ~ • • 12:00 e c...itr •11t11t1~ ,..,. CC> l:tf 89 CIJ Cll .... ,, •. -(C) :· (30) Yt.nir Cr'Gnkltt. 1:ooe A61 ~: "HolicllJ Wiil" • au (I) m n. .-.. <C> Ldlil Dwrw. Ll111 Dlnle!f. • .;,, (R) ·'ltio "'""'~'-..., ol ·.: llow Tiit Vlf&j11itA lfffvied It !ht tDO m AIJ..Nl&M 191w. ''A lt1n lot . 'Shiloll RllQ-41\d .,pasef Jttdre Yoia1 MOMY," ''Th• LH Vea•• • Girth. Liff £i\CklD11, l• J. (.obll Stmy," "TONrrtW ta M• Ttt111." : • ~ • 'ruest. ·8 Tiit MMllt .. ., (C} (Ill) Son- :; ny fQ.I( hOsti. Guesb lrt Latt11 N11, Ann• 9u;t11, 11~111: eu1,, Jttk P111nct, Pat fnwlq "'' AIM• MOOfthtad. . ·--~, =:::-~=~DAYTIME MOVIES S:DO B llM/Cilwt tit Tllll a., u...,....,..,.._ (111ullal·dr11111) 'l&-WHU1m ,_.. tit, M)'llll Ler. tD •AllJll 11 ArlW." (ldilt.'llUtt) '« -Gtofat S.nders. V11rlrt11 l ruce. IZ:lO 0 "Klq!J Mil" (dum1) '47- Jti n SIJM11111, Dtnnlt P1lc1, Sio•- h1n McKtw. Ut 8 ....... .....,. hrt I (drl· l:JO m "Ille ........ 11y1 et o. • in1) •4S-1ton1W Cel!Nft, ~ l"-" (~rl*IJ) '$01 Alllttlr Sim, • ttr10A. ~~ 11111 k lhtwn ·M1rtiftt htlltrftnl. . iomo""' .i 11111 tlrM. •·oo a "fir '1 """' <_,,, "' '*' D (C) .,.,.., ......, -·· , -Aich1rd C1rboft, HtnCJ Kelly. (comtdi) '15 -Jlcalt Gleno11, "llllJ tie lfM" (lfl!M) '»-Gtynls .lthnt G111 Cooper, MllJ llin. 4* •CC> ..,...... If .. 9"r•" l :iO D (C) "1111111' ..... (Mll$inl) '57 (lltntf) '43-lttbltl sM,, Slnlll· Pat Boone. Tt"1 f.1oert. 111·Nt.,., CltYClre lltlllt. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qwellty Prlntin9 1nd D1peP1tl1bl1 S1"ic:e for mor• ihen • quarter 1f • c:t"l11ry. fp1f r"JT ; PR IN l ii JG . Mii Wiil -.... ~··-..... -MMIH . I Ana-Modjeska Players -Debut With Fine 'Thousand Clowns' .If JOANNI: RIYNOLDll 0t NM D11tr 11'11.t &I ... lt'1 &IW.,I I pleuure lo Me 111 aid lliend lookin( .. u. "A y~U,•D CUWNI" , " ~ w ..... ..,. ... ,, 41rwtff •v IMN '"'-~~'iZf :i= ~~'Jr~ ~_liW ,.,. ~/:.~,,.,,. '' Melltlln TMI wr MUl'f.-Miit , ..... fi, M l 0.1 •o• Nlellt ''!11'111 , , • , , .... ., Dtfw>!• Wllffltr Aliwt A!'l!Mldllft , .. , 1 . " 0.. Jorto111 s.. .... M.111ow111 ....... lu~ ... .. A.rl'lllcl l11rr11 r'"''"'-' ~'' Ulrtnt .. • LH ~ ........ w1111tm tMr r 11 A 'fttousaod aowns" hts been one of Orqe County's 'tnost pop u I a r -producUorui, bejng lll&ed •bout ~ half .._,. Umes by com'.l"!nKY the.i.ters In recent years. 'Last weekend, the Ana-Mod--tht new company. Jeska P I a y e r s resurrected One lbil)g In favor of tt;e Herb Gardner's comedi to the production was Mary Eutriian delight of county theaterprs. rugney, one o( tile belt direc- Thelt e.xcellent presentaUon $ors in the county. Under btr hid the ' audttnct alternately able hands, the comedy moved coavulse_d with laughler and smootlily throuah tbrte 4(U, moved to tears. , without ever I01lng )Mice. • 1 C I o w n s , ' ' whlcb un-· County thuier veteran .:Joel lonunatety only rao F.tct.y, Del &.., playod !he port o! and· Saturday nights, was the Mwra; Bums with great first full-length producUon for humor and warmth. He was DININa ldOM & DllYI THlU CAI SllYICI ALL fOOD TO •o ' 141 .. 417 OLE IODOllllELS '~.~·:::.~· LIMITED INOAOIMliNT -------·-FOR 1 WEEK ONLY lll1IWI ~ -........... "'JI. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR · · a:"JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBB.L KIM DARBY RLJE ''G IT ACADEMY AWARD WINNER . a.at Support Actor -GIG YOUNG- NOMINA TJD FOR 9 Best Supperting Actor •Iii TOUN• lest Supportl"t Actress SUSANNAH TOii PLUS THIS OUTSTANDING COMIDY STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 • . I t1ped11iy &ood tn hl1 SO<'<llld Kt scene w~n he finds out till t:hlld ••!fare bureau 11 &•Inf lo take NII!\ fNlm him unleq ht cill iet a Job. Youni Dennit Wheeler, another veteran or count)', Mqes ably handled the part of Nici:, Murr1y11 ' ''middle 1Jed" 1dolesceat nepi\.ew., Susan Kampe pllyed Sandra lifarko1'1tz the psychQkllist with e1traordinary charm and • aklll. The proklnged sotne in the first act which she crlea lhroughoot w a s beautifully done. To sustain such a ~ne without overplaying requires a creat deal of talent, and Mlss Kampe w1s more than equal t.o It. Don Jordan. who p I a y s Albert Amundson, the rigid soclal worker, also turned in a ·credible performa nce, aJthouch not quite " up to tbe par or Miss Kampe and Del Rosso. Perhaps this w a s meant to be, as Albert lells Murray, "People like me will always appeal' foolish in con· versaUoru with people like )'OU." The one m i n o r dlsap.. pointment of the show was Frank Utunan who played Arnold, Murray's brother and a1ent. While adequate ror the small role, Utunan's charac- ter lacked some of the subtlet- jes which ao enhanced the re.st or the characters. . Last, but far from least, was Willlam Verderber as Leo Herman, Murray's neurotic former boss. Verderber did a firs t' class job of port.raying the aging kiddie's· .show host Chuckles the Chipmu nk, 1ltemat1n1 between kiddie· type talk, neurotic self-abuse and !tCrtaming fury. From first to last the premiere production or the fied1llng comp1ny was a l'ffOWld.lnC l\lcce11. We will look forward with ireat ex· pectaUom tO their next effort. Recital Set By Soprano ·In Laguna J:anoi.ne Altmeyer, a 21- year-old La Habra soprano who recently won first place in the Metropolitan Opera western audttions, will be pre&ented In concert Sunday at 5 p.m. In t.be Lq:una Moulton Playhouse. The Lyric Opera Asaoci alion or Orange County is sponsor· ing the recital. Reservations may be mad e by calling 494· 0709. Miss Allmeycr be1an her musical career at the age or 18 whtn she wai a member or the choru1 in Lyric Opera 's productions in Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach. List fall she sang the role of Mimi in · a short verskln of "La Boheme" in a Lyric Opera Repertory Company prtSentatlon al!o at th e La1un1 M<1ulton Playhouse. ' As a Metropolitan oi>era winner, Miss Altmeyer will •rpear in national semi·finals a the Metropolitan Opera house on Oct. 25 in comp- etitio n with other regional winners. Finalists will be can- didates for a possible Metropolitan Opera contract. 'Ibia summer Mia Altmeyer wUL tour EtM'Optan music capitals with her mentor, Lot· te Lehman. •' HARIOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE ''6·3102 ON MAl~o• ILYD. •ONE MILE SOutH Of SAN Dll~O FWY. NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF THE ADVINTURERS : ,., ..... __ .., ___ .. .......... ... _ ·--.. _ ... _ --- --··-· .W.&~: I ,,._,.. • THmADVlllNLJW ... ........ _. ...... _ -.. --. _____ ,__-.._ ..... ,_,,_ .... .....-.------·-.. ~---· ..... ................ ,· ------·---tan;:a.C-. ~- • OAIT H • AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 IXCLUSIYE OltANGE COUNTY RUN 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Bob BEST SUPPORT ACTOR ELLIOTT GOULD ~ &-BEST SUPPORT ACTRESS C:~C:" BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Alk:e r l Wtdnt1du, All'll 15, 1970 DAILY PILOT J ( Children's Play 'Witch' Delight,s ly TOM BARLEY Of .. o.llY fllW ..... Our t1tut deU,'"!ul ... porlence In a lcxl(I tine ol Chiktrtn'1 Theater Oulld llJOo cetae• bu been delivered to ua with the lltle1 • • T h e Dllenche111ad Witch," but enchantment wu very much the order or the day Sunday when we wer, bustJed lo CoaLa Mesa llllh Sdiool by the mlnon of tbe Barley menage. We have a known penchant for pantomime -pod pan- tomlne -and It semi to have been pas~ on to those who pushed your critic Into the crowded auditorium. And we were not disappolnled with an hour of that very special magic the Guild ketPI bub- bling in its own bottomless cauldron. . Witches galore confrouted UJ in this latest children's show and it goes without saying lbat these not-~hor· rible hags turned out to be as good as gold and no more capable of cutlng ! sptll thin we are of staylnc 1way from theJe h I p p y prodUCUwil. Three w o r t h y townapeople became a fros, an owl and a tree, respectlvely, while their town was tumed upeide down but all came right ln the end with air re!onned witches~ Ing in Ule joyful chorus. They bad a tot to sing about, for the music supplied by Joan Stalnforth and Faye Wilson wu is tuneful .and catchy aa the ·earlier offerings TILIPHONI '7H261 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AY,ARDS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION Jolin SchlHlnflr BEST° SCREENPlA Y Waldo Salt ~ ®LORi.Dri..M ~ ..... AIM Pleylftl 2 ACADEMY NOMINATION$ et Uiia tltver eomblnallon.· They owad I lot lo Mllllo Quinn '• 1plendJd ., .. r1a1em1at1 and aome dtlt&hlfut c'-Sraphy by Jacqueline Church . Peg Rtd1y dNtn'el ( special round ol' appltu1e for some very fetcbtni alld hl&hlY. appropriat,e. eo11tume1 but lhl- mwt shatt it with t b e dedicated ll'OUP ol. I a d I e s whkh worked so hard In lheir prepattUon. That GuUd viteran, Abble1 M1tthews, took the lltll role 100 4ld • mapillcanl job •• AbiCliJwitch, th t IOl'ClttP who didn't 111 .. lier heart In. !he ba!J' wlnp and INll leg1 b!uinw. And capable KaUe Matthews kept the lead roJe Irr th e family wit•h a prabeworthy performance as Scratch lhe faithful cat. Sue Carr made a dellghUul Owl, Betty McKeever wu ad- mirable In !he Nile " Frog alld Jao Pana did hai port ruu- j\lltke u tba woebe1one Tree. Pra!IO IJao for !he rest Of OW" assembly' of witchea: Sorrelt Wayne u SnlfflOwttch, Mery White IS Wobblew:llcb, Sue RaeM u Gialewltch. B. J. Sklttt111 u DUhenritcb and Edie MarowitJ u Hag· glewltch. Children too numeroua to Usl here ftllad lhe 1upportlng .. 1 .. ""' capably and played their own apeclal P1rt Jn the succeu of this tuteful and fa1t movin1 productlon. BUI Stalnfortb'a tpeeial e ff e e t s were .Wtably ahatterlna and well received, as they always ire, In our corner· of the auditorium. And now you ladies w~: would be witches, lend your. ean to a snatch of con-' . ver11Uon rrom that aame COJ'4 • at final curtain: · Simon : "Aren't they dlf,: ferent when they take off · thoae·wttehea' hats and things •. Nicholas?" Nlcholaa : "Yes,· 1 wonder why they have thtm a s wltches1 They're: all such pretty ladles." _. One day my young ton Wlll1: be the perfect critic:. • • • Beethoven Show Slated An all-Beethoven ll'Olrlrrr' by tbe Amadeul Quartet lrom · ~~ct:.::~. Music Society on Mooday, April :llJ . The quartet, called by some crltica "the bell in the world,'! mark1 itJ l>tb )'tar in 1970, . which al.o ii the 200 1n... niver1ary of Beethoven's· btrth. . The concert will be held In the Laguna Beach Hi1h School auditorium, W Park Ave. at 1:30 p.m. Sin1el tickett priced at '3.75 (1tduent lickets tl.SO) wUI be avt.Uable at the bOI of·· f~. or call fM.UC for rtlen'ations. PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES .. .. _ ..... ....,,, Wiit DIMlft"'• .,IN llA•Clt 0, TM• CAITAWAYI" l•t CNf' -"NO•ta IN TNI •llT PL.t.#NI\. SUIT" fe) C.lw ......,,, ........ .......... I '-..,,. "TIUI el"" ce1 Ciltr ...... 1Tee1L• "CllCIW f .. I CIW I T • • ' I ' • W 'rrrtn;, AfwU U. 1970 DAILY PUT I OPEi ..... , SAVE MORE al GRANT'S 7·DAfS·A·WDK! 9-9. SATUIDIY ' 'tll •. . SllDIY -- "' 'tfl 5 •' ! • ·From c .. , . Stnis 11Tlte C~mper s Combo ••• 11 • PROPANE ~::., ~:" .. -= $4995 Go.11 d • w • MV1M1Y , W,1. Prked tr... .... SUPll ' STOVE and L • LANTERN All. NEW ,,.,.... super 1tov1-11,000 nU's on Heh 1ef two ltunlers. ComRt• with Ut. '"'"'* .....,,...,.. P•plns c0ftiltln1tion lentem for LP cmri4ge ... ,.,._, ,...,.. .. Stew .... ,.$2t.95 """"" lottfe ..... $24.tS c..w.e.. LMtlflf $14.95 Lat1tem c,...n... ... $ t.ts • 1'.afll . . . : .. $76.IO >.._ J ............... ; .......... $59' 88 loo --ltltf, 1111 ll'ktwl ...... , ' I ,.,......, hkll Mir llllHiffl ,...ty If ... 11wi... srw. """'" _. .,... tc.....i. Otttlft·fr-..... . ....-. 1li.o..t• •trwtt.I •-"Th• Colosnr• so.QUART ' . . "£OOLER ' . . . . . WHIM . IT COMES " ''" ON LY th'ls ;fu.U. cotl•r la tht :=:>Et?J.~ ·.-~ .. J ,g, ·~ 'Mn-••• "l.: .• · ' ............ _ ... • '" 1 ';,,: ' '• .1 P.!e! $60.oo s45 VALUE! HW:"rtu:Y All -Fulty 11 •• ti ht1vy .'W.ifht 11•lllty cewfllff •• rtuth ·tut I•• th• r. P it," I Ir ltttN with hll·fri"IH 1 I e • • • 1, Mttt. • Mf'OU the•ll 511 .. U-46. ---. . ( 1111ii '91t1:1n;• I~ llere! lllcWllVll.T ,. DENIM CPO'SHIRTS , AT GIAHT'SI • • .' $ 7 95 LIGHT llU! 111 • lott.n Cl'O dlirh in brushtll cltnlm. Fully • llnetl colllr. S-M-1..XL. . , . ' LEVI'S® SEE GRANT'S GIGANTIC STOCK OF LEVI'S• FOR GALS AND SPORTS·lEISURE WEAR Sl1·Prost Corduroy S Flirts ............. 11 Nuvo-ffopstck St•Prtst ......... . N1Vy Blu1 $ Denil!ts . . . • • . • . . . . . . . 6 . sa Bold Stripes ........ .. Ch1mbr1y Shirts for Gils .......... .,. $lae16to Jo41 ~· !""" ........... ..... ...... .. ·-.. :1y $71 95 .1o d ._ . .. . ~u~ • Just Arrived! CORDUROY SWIM TRUNKS · * All Sizes! . · ''HANG· TEN'' T·SHIRTS from 56 Lev rs BERMUDA SHORTS from '7 NEW STA·PREST lerntuclls In tolorfut s~ll~s. pl.W., stripff, Sffrsuclc1r1. Sl1H2M2. ~---_,....__ ... ---·~-~-'. • • ... , , .. ,,.,,,,,, u .... "'.,.,, .. , Top ,:iuatlfy ............. FISHING Kil bod ... ,...._,,, .... ........ ..,.,. ,,# HM. ~ -.... 044 ·~ 1.dJ, .... SPECIAL .. PURCHASE. » 3-ll. DACRDN "Ir & "76'" . " • "OASIS" by. ColeJnanl THE DlllfXE "0.11" t..h UN I• 1ftH fer 1nry llU4pt •ntl ·~ familr .U., '991 10-. r <....,, 4J'$ ti.ts -1J'r.10' (llH,. 11 $1~6.95 12'• t' (d"" 51 $1~6.95 16'•10' {.-,1 I) $17i.tS • ' . ~~-for a New Pla~.to Ca,..p? 'GRANT'S HAS A COMPLETE STOCK. Of ,. MAPS COVERING THE ENTIRE WEST! CAMPING AND FISHING SPOTS.GALOREI Grant's Has A C::~pl•te . . ... , : Stoc ·, ' . of ·-.. Ricti-..MoJ.. FooJi~ All of th~ latest/.· from 'IO TH! l4T!SJ STYUs of ' ' populor K111n11191o0 lod "'°'' _, '11id1, Stripu 'Wild r Shirts •. : lipio. zo.r.1e ' . P'r<h°"'lic do. "'"" ., 11z • ., :~· •k. '°"''''" "WINDKING'' by Pacific Traill $10 SIZES 446 '1100!0 ""' ... """"° #•cite ta fNtWfn 1 tft f I u Jr'! r y .., look." 12 Jd • fttwut "•ut. •lies 34 to 46. )'nlmic colors In ·• YOUR I CREDIT "' GUNY'SI ' .. .. * ... k_ *-Cllwto * """"' °""' ' ' . I j . -. , l be :Britii.sh ~re · Co ming-With _.fo0 <d ,,,. Brttilb ~ ~! ,,,. Brl\(li1 . " ' COOIJMBEll .,.. ccrnq1 . ~ And ..., ... briqlnc foOd. .1 ..... -..-- Mtmben al Cariabroolle C'• , t I e I Iara• l*koie cream c:IM.- Qiapter, Daughters ol the,BrllilhlEmpjre. II CllP .. ,.Malae are busy baking delicacies !Or 'Uielr ' ·s.k'to taste:· ' . . ' .fourth innual Engl lab :rea on '1111.1rifia.v, .._Place cUcumber 1n tollaDdlr with a few April 13, from 1 lo 3 p.m. . • ' Ice cu"'8, tj>tlnlde -• llilt' Allow lo flraln overnight 'in refrlprator. Q:>mbine wltb ....... -and "1111,...W...' Slft•d Oil brood.' .' : • Mrs.. John Morr ii, tea chairman..1 U· tends 1 welcome to an . .,AiiJ11e1111c"Brlt1o1r fan lncludlng sandwlehes, ....... ...u..· ' .. , : '!fiDrtbreed and cakes will be -pl'!f, In , the Newport Beach home.al Mn. Elmer w: sChrumpf. . Proceedt from Ille event wlll .llonefll the Brltltli Rome f0r· Ille ~ad In Siem STRAWBl!llRY A{MONI> TARTS ,_,,_) . ' , <UP plui I toblelpoona bullet • lllrnm "'IOO.,...ICll"'BllTllllW> i.·.., butt. Vt cup llllflr 'Ii cwp flour Sieve flour Into bowl . ..Ide! .,...., lmeod butter Into dry ~ WJiea mature bum topt11er, tum 1n1o 1 ug1i11y f1ound boon!. l'nu Into lwo round CU• aboul baH .. lncb ,thick,. .. . . Prick I deolp .. Ille ~. ustnc 1 for.k •. crl!!IP '!fl edpo wltll llnpr and thumb. Pilce .., 1 greued bUfac tbeel, bake in a modentt oven, 150 dlgreel, un-- WJlrm and IJChlly biow!..r for oboul 41 .,minqtes. • Wbea cooked, cool .. ~ .... troy and dr<dge·with -· , · Modre. l'urjher lnftrmation. may be of>. talned by cllling Mn. Morris at - 2/S cup lttllr · 2 tablespoons flour (no m'ore) ~ON CUD .. II lt"'JlOllll sail I .....,., butler Dauclitera of tl>e British E;mp!n!, I •111 tweP•be1lOn) g - 'U:S.A •. wu foUnded ·In 1900 and """'ganil-I~ strawberry Jim I cupo sugor ' ' ed as a .n1Uonal aociety in 1920. It Ls ' · : I .ttaspoonl .iJn:'°"d ~-t'.. 1 •• .. 1 JWce ml p•ted rind ofl lenpw Pb llanthroplc organlzali<ln suf>P'ft!q Lint sm1ll muffin pan1 ·wltll,,_.,,., Ploce butler, .,...,~'rind Ill lour homes for the aged In this counfry y...,. choice. Add jam. ~ butter, -u.t llln'ly unW· TU. all , and alto prumotiq· closer relo'tlfa'hlp· """ and oall. B""'1 ln''P' <Sil> la• belt. ___ ... odd ionlJy\16 cooled between English !J>eaklng peoplee. flour and almond -nee: ' llqq!d.' Pll(e coaiplete ,ai'lituhi bock oe Mrs1 Allan W. Love, regen~ extends ·¥ Invitation to all, women of BriUsh birth living in the area to;visit the chaptai'. The following recipes art a sample of foocfa to be served al the tea . • • VIcroRIA SANDWICH a ounctt butter a ounce1 .suaar <I eggs 10 """'" flour (self raising) Strawberry jam or lemm curd for fill- ing. Grease and line two sandwich .tins. ·Cream together butter and sugar 11nUI vei-y light, add eggs, one at 1 Ume,,fold In' flour. Divide mi~e,,bake ~ ml111leo II · m ·..,gr,.. Fniet lllhUy or uR fancJ I . • ! ' • dolly and 1prlnkle, with --........ Remove dOjly oo that pou.in la ~ 11> • cake. Add to pie ::rust .on top·ol'jam In Ill •heat, _.1111'Jow ·~ ualll deO!red - fltll. Bake 13-15 minula until pldea -· -.llvo. mlnuta -otlrnd brown 1t G5 degrees. • caist..U,. • " . ~men • ·' • '• ' Sandwiches:.: ~~Per $~Iler Super s~i~ ~[eaturing then wrappt.d in ron and baked 1 :&bl runny_accent,I of cmmed to mellow ~·na~ ~ ...,' • pineapple are the . saUs!ying • answer'tfor Jin in-a-hurry din· PINEAPPLE SPIEDINI ner, a qWsk'1r1ack or ~t I~ t •(81/, owi.ce) can pineapplt . -cheo• fare. Anytime, anrQod.Y slices • :. Jt#:JI ;Qdwich~t--, • . • 4 Frencb,l'Qlls • · · , 1/3 cup butter or margarine' The I t a I i a n 58.ndwJ.ch, y, teaspoon mixed Italia• 1'spiedini,",.is a nove! way to . 'herbs ·, 1 satls!y t1ppedtes. It's, speared ·Dash garlic powder , or skewered to' hold a-filling of 14 pound Mozzarella ch~ juicy pineapple slices and f slices salami <Chun~ Or 'Mhzzar.ella ctieese·in 1 egg . · 1 salanti ,slices, then d!Jipe(f ih 1/3 cup milk an-egg-ri111k mixture · a n d lfJ· cup grated Parmesan sprin,kled 'wllh Parm es.an cheese cheese. Preheat oven to 400 degree.a A new slant· on the iiopular F. J>rldn pineapple. cut each club sandwich ls Utis .double roll from top lo bottom iii two decker delight _ the tradi-places, l~aving bottom crust tlo11al baco11. and-tomaio com-intact· 2 lableopoonj·~ or • ·"1od ,dftlllq 'la sllds buttered- ' thin s1leeJi -. I slice. crisply cool<ad.bl<on Drilla p!neOpple. ' Combine plnelpple, shhiilp, c e I er y, onion i11d mayonaalse. : To' is~ble each 1udwtch, 'cover: one tout slice . witli '2 1 tomato allces · and.1 'J · bll'Ob ,•Ilea. • ·Spread. · second toast slice with plnea11ple-shrimp mix· r tu re. Slack toast a 11 c $ s logettier 'flth ptaln slice on top. Cul lato irla!lll•. If deilred, garnish wiih '!I· dltional whole shiiinp · and pineapple tidbits oo picks. Makes 4 sandwiches. binatioR and a layer o! shrimp BH:nd butter, herbs and garhc~powder: spread io !Slits. p 1 N E APPLE LUNCHEON ~ cut Mqu&rella ~ 'into 8 and pineapple tidbits. Sliced id triangles and cfiunks.: f~ICI eaCh e!feese BUNS garnished gaily, it's a new chunk 1n sh~ of sala:riu. Piece 1 (13Vt ounce) ctn ciuJhed look for an old favorite. two salami-wrapped cheese pineapple Alternate layers of white and chunks·lll.one slitofea?1roll. I (12-ounce) can \ pork whole wheat toast add .interest. Place prneapple slice u. each luncheon meat. . Topped with canned pineap- ple slices and a confetti-style sweet and sour sauce 4f green pepper and pimiento, lflander Hamburgers . are a festive touch to midday or midnight menus. It's the perfect entree for ·tbe barbecue season. or the · remaining sllUI. Secure each sandwich with skewer. Beat •egg and milk. Roll skewered sanetwiches in egg mixture, turning to moisten all surfaces. , Place · on , buttered biking sheet. SRfinkle with Parmes&n cheeser. Bake' a b ·out '15 minutei, until browned~ •MakA!s • sandwiches. t cup gr1ted cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon prepared mus lard 8 hot dog buns, split into halves Butter or margatine Preheat oven to. 350 degrttS F. Drain pineapple. Grind or finely chop lundleOll. meat. -Combine pirieapple, meat, · This baked sandwich of can- ned tuftcbeon meat a11.d fresh· tUtllg canaed c r u s h e d ~ piDUPPle, accented with zestY, cheddar cheese and mustard, is a quick-to-do treat, prac- tically wait i ng on the DOUBLE-DECKER , cheese and mustard. Hollow CLUB ~ANDWIQIES ·. · out centers, of buns; brush I (8~ ou•ce) can pj.Mepple with butter net fill generously tidblls. ' , J wllh pineapple mixture. ' r CLUB SANDWICH WITH A 'TWIST • emergency shelf. 'nf filling Is encased in the houowed-out centers of buns, t cup .-chopped i.c o o k e d Platt bun halvet tqgetber. shrimp' • · . • Secur.fy wrap filled buns In I> cut !IMJr .chopped celery loll. Bake 15 lo :IQ minutes. 2 tablespoons finely chopped Serve hot. Ma·k.e1 I r..ia..,.;.;..;..,.;... ___ ..;....,_ green onion aandwtcbcs. A NOVE L WAY TO SATISFY APP I T!TES .. Don't Be Fl eored by Ca ·rpet ·Cleaning T echniq.ues., Costs . . . .... ' , ·t BJ DOROTHY WENCK or ... ~ """' M\11- ' ' Wan.to-wall carpiting has many ad- VJl!lial'5· II adtll' wa.nnlh and ccmlorl fD makes rooms look more spacious. It Home News and Views eliminates the need for cleaning the floor for romrnerda1 cleaning. af?Und a rug and helps to decrease noise. Hl1ftVer, says the article, yoor bmt ef. lut carpeting alJo has disadvantages. ''lt'I costly to install and it. can't be forts wda't be as effective 85 a good com- •c•'turned" todi!tributewwand soU more mefdat cle~ '.lbere11 .i.t more ennly. Carpeting alto has 19 be cleaned dang,. ol damailn1 the carpel -shrink· oif the floor, nl It cannot be cleaned as !II& IM!.g, .witlng, mailing -In do-I~ ~I at home • in a plri because )'OU ~~g. 0 1 rinse the dirt 1nd c1.a.,....,.-. 1liii 111 ·whf,,. generall1 'n<9mnlend I el the Cll'plt 11 el!ectlv•17· !hat -mailers hU. a pra1 .. ionol for Can,.. do 11gvod1 job cleaning J0!1l' thor'Ough carpet cleaning. Howew, oc-~.u lbt professional c~t culonal home cleaning can serve as a cle~wtlo .,,,_ tolyour homt!•,M1111 good •stop flfl" mcUlft '° lhll ,_ peoplt oak us aboot lhls becauoe pn>: , dollt ....r to Jio>o YI"" ~ c1Nnoct , fessiOnal carpet cleanin& ls e~ ·• professioaaDJ as prten. Jn•• ardde •, wc.pet,Oeaen," tM Thorou&l9 ""VICUUmi.ng It \he flrat ln~t ry IM .... If ct1w lltpertl' important Mep la carpet cleaning. Mo~e taet ,.., 11111 ~ r-mt• "M upr1cftt VICUum slowly owe.r each area . 1 -•""" IOIJt.f nl;ot r .. 'len six to .etgtit-. u,.., 111 ... 1 c1n-t11u 1 ,_.,. • sqaare foot, compared .. Jster vacuum, u 1 e vigorous brushing u •""I' cnl of 13 cents 1 aquan foot lttokes to loosen Uie 1011 and move It up Jnto thcr noule. For a really effective vacuumil'll, you can rent a COITU'Mrclil type vacuum from a janitor supply ltcre. The oext 1ttp k .,.W.1. A delll dampenal w:ltll water er a ml:rtare el Wiier u4 detetpot will ,._. - !lot m -ap ti Rlcky ........,. wflll dirt dlDPi1 to It. Gruse .,. .... , .... ~ I -· --t. r ttke 'to mix;..a. liquid nonnmim1b18'· cleaning 90Jvent 'filh aomstarch.. to ~~ . • palte. '!'bis i1 ·applietl to ~. al-d to,dry and'brusbea oil. ('!'bis mi~ It slmltar to t b e brush-oil solvenlJ · IOld oommercl&lly in · aeroeol cans · and Js muc:h leu-erpenaive.) ~ Now yW are ready lo apply )'Oii!' ~arp<t cleaner. Ttiere are mall)' oo the lftorket ~~from : liquid lltamr-, foam shampoos in aerosol cans ind dry cleaners which contain cleaning aolvenUI ~ detergent plus an ah9orbent pow~r. thoroughly"to remove as much ~anf:r as semet ........... II: 11r Misti 12'91 .. 1be Important thing Is to -the pc;.s!ble. Shmpoo mldue 1ttrocts 1nd 'lllelr pdce -'"'!I •UJ nUOOlbfo u4 cleaner that is best for your type of holds soil, 110 U It 'll not ·removed .your WeGdD't ....... dtttkwpoaUMm. cmpetlng. Very eoft, fluffy, pile carpeUng carpet will IOOn be dirty qaln. . We .W..'& rallse 11.ut after *1 left may be damapd or maUed by llqUid q, WUt cu ,.. neommead for ... a..~*"' tut It ,,.. tMt ._ cleanen, for erample, and the dry type ..... m., torine 11.tm tnm c1rpet1Dg? ID . tllcl tnlDc -· _. llill 11 -might be best for them. We Un:a tew papn ftt 1w ba41 a few If.you hive wool carpeting, jlllt about ''aeddatl." badly. We ea't ... Uft dlielr .... any cleaner workl well, acctX'dfnl to ' A. Don't waste. any time when your pet nmber .. tBt ..... ti .... , .. cs t'+ Con'11mer Reporta. But li >""' hlvo nylon, puddles! Sook up u much ol the urine u We lea-61 -"'' .., • ...... acrylic, or pol,..W carpet1111, 1bere ore YGJ en ,wlill poper tj>t\'eb 'l'ben,l\llW'i"" ID -di 111...,_.,1 ........ illfler~ In the off~-of ll1e tho.•f!OI Wllf(....,...i ._ .,ctoor A. TbWlfl .,.I l•r lllmlnllnc U.. •ariooll cleaaen. It migbt be well to luk.Wum water and lmmecllalolJ blot .,....tt1 of ......,,. 1 nllable c..,.i check. the Conalmer Reporta ~ to with • dontp cloth • · . · • c-.igl :::f ---!'PQ!a-rfnd out what brand! of cleoners.m1gtit '' , :. lloali-and.,mwUlgwirinteo work be.;t on your particular type• of Jt stain remains, use • mflture cl, 1/3 its work. n•i •l'ftJ'I w&e lo meet ap • cirpet. ~P white vtneg1i: and Sii e1p luktlfarm companiet who sell their pNducta • You will filltf dlrectiono for apply!ng Jb• ;:~;.;;tz= ~~. ~~ ~.~ lel'Vicoo dOOr to -· , cleanu on !he packqe label. If )'ou ure liquid ... foam ClelJlll'• be careful not to It 1'lth 1 clean domp cl<illl. Squette clear .41 D. yoo -.... ,.. set the Carpet. wet by using too much u lukewarm water on Ult area 1o rinse arid . ..kr caqMtil&" 1 tblt l1llY damaae the carpet backing. blot Hveral Uin~. .J..·Yes, uni~ the carpet..,._ ha ewn To avoid stre1kln1. apply the cleaner · · padded l'!<ftina (for ........ • olafln u evenly u pooolble. Then let It dry q. Tall lllMI 1 •-·""'1 wondq carpet Wllb -~ ...... ). Tllo completely before you remove it by vac~ to y«Mlr nldm. We 1Dond1 • eo•,.ftf pfd 1ddirtsillenct Ind wW help Ul.tDll uwnJna. Acaln. "cuum alow17 and to cleu •r corpetlq wllo Niii lllo the Ille al,.... ...,a. .. .. .. " • .. • -' ' • ' ' .. . , .. .. ~ ., ' .. .. .. .. ' " .. .. ., .. .. .. . .. .. • :1 ' ' . :i ' ;; :1 ·1 . • ., \ ~ ~ •• l .. = • • • ' • 1 ' ' .. ~ ' .. ' ' • ' ' ' < .. ' ' ~ ) ) ;;.. " ·'• . ----- - . . --- - . - -------.. ----. . -----·-------..,---=-;---.,---,...,-.,-,----,....,-,,..-.,,...--,,.., Wtdotsdlr~ Aprll .15, 1970 • • ' • I' • • • . yOCQ.taon With D9V;id ... , . ,• I ,. I ·' Graduates 't '~ t~, ' • "f ' ' . . Fre-.,..._. Wh ·Services ir ,1Jappy tftat. r gr'eduaUon '11 or the Women's liberation forces for being "slrident.'' Afthooigh .. 'J'ulie 11ld she undetNDda' the pressure for r,:omen to get more out of life . 'than washing dishes and lak· 1ssUe wiih the t'r<ddenl or h!• staff, Julie said; .t'bec1use I know of •all the pfoblO!na lhty ·\ a· . De~ eventually may Prlnoeti> Anne ~ tbe Uoli.it '.&. ter. Julie, a hlstoi';Y statet for a vWL I • to imlarp rihe, family al U.. _, near, :Jiilie f;tleilhower ~· the most imporlanl thin( .OOl her "'(OW'-ye'.ar·~Une" of .co1• lege ill that .!he met Dayld. · Slie's glad they married llbout 1~ years ago whUe she wu a junior. 1 ' "lt'a worli:ed out perfecUy tor . ua," ebe aa1d. "I gueil Jllltt• bel~ your gr~s. It ~ . ~belPed'fOlll'I. ., Julie woq.Jdn't .oUer any <'ad- vice to otbetS on married life. She mntendl' .families are tlie most important thing in lire and says leiiden Of the W o me n ' a Uberl.ti<in Move-. ment are "aliepating a .lpt of women an<{ most.of the men.'' President_ NDD'a 2t-year· I. r. Qid dallihlef;af:ldzea leailert '' I •IJ!rf \ •. t ' 1 I ' f ' ,,- ing care of chUdren," she asked : "What's more important than raising children? "ll all the children turned . out well, t.ti:en we wouldn't ha've·ar& ~blem1," she said. 1 "U you.. uh &e a successful parent/ ~l's lhe •most im- portant WM.'' DOes silt 1hlnk her father is appointing; enough women to top job in the,'government?·, "No. I' 4otr't," declared the '4iark-eyed bmoette. • • An d neither doel' iny mother." "But ilhe Uin't press the , ' Ill' Y' ' .. " ..... ve. 1• • •• Wives of pollUCllJlS ~~l~. t:peak Ollt on iauea, J\llle said, "il 'they're well,lDIOJii>eil a • the remarks ~, a,rve · • purpose. .,. , , . . , "I don't thirik !t.'./air'~ 11,Y, your wile doem't-~1 m.lfld of her own " sbe added. "The public m;uJd. ~. q,n,e " 1 woman's point.,~;~.w,doean't re~sent her 'bi,JJblnd's'." · · Julie doeJn'l ·tlrlll. sht or · her husban.d: D~vld Eisenhower, grtnQon . ~ the late . President·~ Dwight: D.I Eisenhower.,1wlll entet politics. , .i , "I can't enviJioA· i\ fer. us," JUJJe said, sP._ltullflng , that . ' ~ o ,Sinlth, sald she l"I\ , . TbeJ wiU 111e the NIJO!ll' like , ~ become Inv.I~: lJi , '•Sin Clemeltte -•, tbelr '!l"l!!ni documentary, fllrill< bue ~ 1!Je ~'"'-· with AitU ~ graduate f·~o·m olhctr l'~I" to, ~ aod collefle ~ Juot, Julie said" ....al!i 'Y-Nallonal she and "' hu~ wiU baYe Pvt. Jn Wyomlnlr ,and the ':1: tut real vacaUon" by redwood country ID nartbern ti:o"'1ln{ In Canocla, Japan, Calllernla. Hawall,: Ai..D, TUll and DaYld, who II cornplo\ln( his , Oalilomia bef°" David entera JJjudfu ot Ambent, wfll storl tbe,Navy Jn the faJI. It waeka ol officer clndldate , Pot( of the travtl will be on achool trah)lq ,n e 1 t Sep- ofll<lal·Wblte Houoe'bolinets' tember st Newport, R.J .. and • -To Eipo, "10 in July for 1 Julie piano ID live in tbe Whlle r week in Japan u rtJftStno HOUR durin& that llme. ... tallves ol ~ 1're1Jde9L They She wiU c&Jl!llllite fn be wltl\ , will vlalt 8"'all on lht way fn ~r ~ on , .....-. Japu., and '1op In Alaska on Later, -David II alflpod the.way home. • a. duly llalloot she ._ to -To Canada to eacori llfi. 'Ii"!! I job In his araa. taln's Prince Cbarlel and She said tllere .,. no piano . f!oroscope \ I' . 111 ·know )'GU have to Uk that." she llu&hld, when qut.. ,:tlonejl .. wtielber a --. 'tlil firondd)lld IJ espected. Jblle 11fofthe White Houae ls an• etdliJig place to visit, but she aympa-with •Iller Tricia wbo llvea t h e r e fullllme. "Jt can,aet to bf! a chore," Julie tald. "I' like ,to vlJ.lt the White HOUie and take part in all the ·= !:.i~~a:he·=. ~~ plaining' that she and David "have tbe best of both worlds" beCaUle they can come and ... M for her SI-year-old sist.r, Trlela, Julie sald:· "I admire ' "JUST FOR Taurus: E.rjoy Your·self • EASY-CARE 1Jni/orm6 YOU" Sm•rt f•1hions, Cct re·fr•• fabrie1 fee· turin9 BARCO an41 oth1r f•mous l:ir•nd names. THURSDAY APR IL 16 ty you own may be worth more than imagined. .... , •tytH •• ··-,...... 58 91 Som.•• low•• • By 8\'l)NEY OMAIUI ARIES (Marclr 21-April 19): Service, pets, 1Uention to l bNlo chores and health - ,ti! ... are hlgbU:abted. ,1dbviously, this is no-time for CANCER (June 21.July 21)' Accent on short t r i p s , messages, de a 1-i n g a with nel&bbor11,1Dd RlatJyu. Lflave ~ wort to others. You do best tod1y making contacts, getting spectll m e 11 a g es across. LIBRA (Sep). u.<>ct. 21), Cooperate wilb Ar I e 1 itJ. divldual. Work behind the 1cenes. You can benefJt favorite charity or subject. Stand up for your riahts .. But know that many today prefer Cathy's Uniforms i. Roar Again . ~ ~ \ 20s · ''.ektremea. Chee~·' ii 's et s , . "'deficits. Strive for : bl lance. : ::: Ubra pertop can ~II' iyou. : r ,, TAURUS (Aprll ,JO.,May 211)' t':reitlve resoun:es can be con· , '.'' '.truc:tlvoly utll~ Spfe&d in· t. lflqence: enta"fg" horizons. Young persori pays mea!Ungful ' compliment. Your self-esteem soars. Enjoy yourself. GEMINI (May 2~une 20)' Emphasis on detalll: Key is to be thorou9'1. YOu pt l}Othlng for nothint. Forego get.rich-- quick schemes. $Uck to routine. Be confident. Proper· LEO (July Z3-Au1. 21); Purcllaae of !usury, It e m favo!'ed. YGIJ 1~Ieuure ~ making special IOll happy. Give full play fo, ate sense of showmanship. F a m i l y member makes wise sug· gestion. Listen and leal'I). VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22), Cycle moves up: some events boomerang in your favor. Make contacts;· we 1 come challenge. Be independent. Stress original approach. You can safely take initiative. OC lawyers' Wives Honoring Their Own Special recognition will be given to members Of Lawyen• Wives of Orange County when they gather Friday, April 17, in Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana Technique Talk Set for the annuaJ awards ban- quet. · Olief Deputy Att orney General Charles A.. O'Brien will speai. The Oranee County Bar As!oclatlon Is hOsUna the event Robert S. B 1 r n es , a!l99Cialion president, w I 11 present award& to members who served 100 or more hours at the Legal AJd Society of- fices during the past year. Artist Leah Vasquez will Mrs. Grove? Frater, awards present a demonstration in banquet chairman, disclosed block printing, silk screen Ink Mrs. Stanley Gould, second and w11tercolor reproductions vice president, will be honored for members of the Niguel Art for 300 hours of service and Association tomorrow evening. Mrs. Robert Bean will be feted The I p.m. meeUng will be for 200 hours. El,Torp Olflcllrs Wives will be entertained by a group of Marine Officers Wives .from ~ent)'l!ine Palms after a luncheon meeting Tuesday, April 21, in the EI Toro 1 O't;" CliJ.b. The program, themed Roarin' 20s Revue, will be unde~ · lined by c06'bpn'8 to be worn by hostesses, who iJ!clude (left to right) Mrs. J . S. Loop, ¥rB. :J; E. French and Mrs. W. C. Cowperthwait _ 1 in CJ:own Valley Elementary Others receiving awards will Schoo1 in Laguna Niguel. be the Mmes. John Anderson, Mril. Vasquez has studied at Kenneth Cook, Paul Cooksey, Otis and Chouinard ari in-Ralph Dixon, Robert Kuehn, sUtuies and has work in Rodolfo Montejano, William private collections throui:hout Murray, Richard Sa v Id g e , the state. She recently won ·a · ·L&Mont Seifert,· James Slack, first prize ribbon for a ·Raymond Thompson, William watercolor in the Los Angeles "Thomson and Lester Van Ll ... 1:1• ..... . Mi kes short work . of the wrlnkln ------ An ~lyt~d I , ' Speaking wilf be M~s '.Mar· Jorie. Jobes .of Hemet, who . ' l'(•r~.di~Y'"lith the com· pu!ei' ; lnolallillon ·a\ Hemet Savuf,S/~'i.Oap ,~iaUon wh9 iJi!' Ii ~"'!i!lioller. Soj:iii;,1"'Uf lil'.:~>!O , will bt · ')olloiVed •iy 7t p.in. dinner in the Q>aft.er House tomorrow and reseTVations rnay be ob- tair'k!d by calling Mr.s. Thomas B!tler, 538-1659. Mrs. Mabel Beltz, Huntington Be a ch , chapter vice president, is ln dlarge of the prograrq. Mra. w. Jay Scherer, CPA of Foun- tain Valley, ls presidetit of the group. =:==~ VlftGIJ\'JAls,~ ===::'II SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar Phone ' 673-8050 MAKE PANT SUI TS lt'1 th• only t111wtr +. bt 1m•rtly tlrt11td whilt wt 90 throwth tht trt111ltlo" frt 111 fl'll11I to mtd 1tylt1. Wt prtllitt tht Mtrl w!ll wl", hvt If yo .. do11'I "'"' ft lit tmo11g fht flnt ftr th• lo119tr tkirl•, fO +ht p111t twit rOllft. F.r dtyt1111t ..,,.,, 11'1••• yowr pt11tu1it from pt lyt1ftr wt1h I ••tr Dowl.l1•11it, kt.,.11 U11t111, Ktftltcltth, or Wool Doul.lt · •11lt. Fk tYt11i119 Wttr 11lttf ""11htlilt Pofy ttltr Crtpt, S1ti11, Q ;fft11 or ••• lhro119h lttt. , Thi1 i1 tho yttr t• bt ori9i11tl t "4 .lo.your ••11 t~i~9 l cletht1 wl1tl. Stt Yow 50011 VIRGINIA UN Your a..loAmorlC.rd er Ma'-Char .. aMual outdoor show. 'Tatenhove. · 17'7 Nowpon llY4. subile approach. ~ l~~~~~~ii; SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21)' II Acoegt on fuHUiment o f Cotta M-646-5311 clelirel. Be aotisble. Nurture frlendihlps. ReaJ.lr.e that oiie phase of activity may be com- ing to close. Be ready to build new foundations. M e s 1 a g e very clear by tonight. SAGITtARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Stress on ability to handle challenge, resPonsibllity. Emphasis on career, promotion. Deal with superiors. Do so with con- fidence, Put avoid any display of arroa:anee. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21.Jan. 11): Good lunar aspect today coincides with interest I n phUosophicaJ subjects. You delve Jnte inner space. You are concerned with y o u r personal role and con- tributions. AQUARIUS (Jsn. ZO.Ftb. 11): Matters COMected with tues, loans may occupy at· tention. 'Check po 11 c I e a , premiums, dividends. Get ex. pert advice. Don't attempt to be your own lawyer. Pl8CES (Feb. It.March 20)' Deal with partners; encourage joint projects. Be cooperative. Obtain hint from Aqaarlu SPRING CLEARANCE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR CURRENT STOCK 19 FASHION SfjlUAU SANTA ANA 19 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH message. Detalla connected '""•"!!!!'""'"~B!!~•""'"'"'!!!!!"'!!!!O!!l_.,.,..!!!!eil with written acreement are 1 • :r.:ing111ac1. Be aware and Check your Horoscope ' '!"\ Tvtf rin gs for two ,.lovers . • . .. ... both !ings $88.00 14-karat white or yellow gold. Illus· frotions enlarged • EQty credit terms• student accounls avellable.• up ta 12 months to pay lo.nkAmilricard • Ma!ter Chor;• .''Jhe Store That Confidence Built" ,.; " ... " ................ ...... JlH H.-"'°'· C....M_. Hl·f411 -.. • -. ---- -·---------. ·-. - • -----.... -----·++~ ----·-~--~ They're Almost Off and Running f.or Caliente ' H8rbor.Area Legal Secretaries, husbands, attorneys and friends will head south to Caliente race track on Sunday, April 19. Getting in the mood for Caliente Day are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Lovig, John Salyer, and Mrs. Salyer, vice president of the group. A bene- fit for the Los Ahgeles Founmftion for the 'Junior Blind, the event will get under way at 9 a .m. with a· return time of 9 p.m. Those interested may phone· Mrs. Salyer at 646-4844 during the day. Practice Won't Make Perfect DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is eilher the most loving and Christian man in the world or he is trying to brainwash me for reaso.s of his own. Tim says he loves me so much he want3 me to have an affair with another man. He claims he wants my life to be complete and that he would not mb1d if I had a side romance, provided it didna change my feelings for him. Do you believe it is possible for a woman to take a lover and feel the same about her husband ? I don 't. I've told Tim I am unable to give myself just for kicks. I'm a one-maJ1 woman and I'll never change. I was a virgin whe11 I married and I h.avc no desire to have ~n affair. TUn keeps hounding me -insists I am missing somelhing. Have you ev.er heard of a husband urging his wife to be un· faitiiful because he wants her to enjoy life more? Sounds fishy to me. What do you say? -IOWA DILLY DEAR Dll.L: Sounds fl1by to me, too. No man in bis right mind would en· ceange Ills wife Co have an affair jut for Ille hallbal. Tbtre'1 IOtnething sick about .Tlm'I 1qgation. El~r be wants lo even the 1eort because be W guilt feelings about his own philandering tr be finds the men· tal imqe of you with another man sex- ually 1tlmulating. In any event, stick to your princtplei and lell Tim to throw the idea bock ~it Ille lallk. ANN LANDERS ~ • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I just had lo marry. He p'rohably wouldn't marry me write and tell you J saw myself in your anyway, 50 it's just as well that I'm not advice to Warren's mother. I hung on to ape over him. my son too fiercely for too long. I ·kept telling myself the boy needed me because Is there any way I can arrange to give his father was weak. I made excuses fo r the baby away if it is a girl and keep it if letting him come home from camp after it's a boy? Or must a girl make up her two days (allergies) getting him excused .mind in advance and stiCk to it? Can [ from physical education (aslhmll) amt • name the baby Jr. and use the father's letti11g him come home from college after last name? My last na me is terrible and 10 days (skin rash). I encouraged him to I'd hate to hang it on a kid. Please give break two engagements with girls who me some advice. -BLUE EYES were· lovely. DEAR EYES: The perllOlll in cbarge of My "Warren" now is .29. He has nG tbe Home fOr Unwed Mothers will answer friends, male or female. Althe wants to your first question. Al for you r SttODd do is hang around me and my widowed question please.don 't give your child the friends. He is an overgrown baby and I name of a man to wbom you are not am to blame. Thuks rot letting me get married. JI would·be a me11, and from this out of my .system. -A TWIN TO tbe way your Jettu reads, you're 1•in& to WARREN'S MOl'HER have plenty of problems without tbis one. DEAR MOTHER: Getting It oat of your system doesn 't help your son much. Urge him lo see a therapist and let's hope be is salvageable. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's the situation. I think I am pregnant. I am not married. The father of my unborn child is a nice guy but nobody I would care to Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. IC you think you have to drink lo be ac· cepted by your friends, get the facts. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only," by Ann Landers. Send~ cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAILY PILOT. Ferndale Selected Pueblo Incident Pancake Feed Pancakes will be flipped by the Newport Harbor Grange Sunday, April 19, from 7:30 CINDY GEYER Bride-el•ct Students To Marry Wedding bells will ring June 27 for two studenls at the College cl. the Siskiyou, Mount Shasta.' Cindy Geyer and Ross F. Bartlett, both Corona de! Mar High ~I , graduates, will ei:ch¢ge ~ows in the Corona ~el ,Mar . Community Church Congregational. 'nleir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geyer and Mrs. Sally Bartlett, all of Corona del Mar and Ross F. Bartlett Sr. of Huntington Beach . Guitarist Arranged ' Guitarist David. \\1elsb.vrt will play chu!dcal and flamen- co telectlons when the Oraqe County West C h apt e r of. Women's American ORT mee_Ls at t p.m. tomort<>W. The y o u n .g, Htmtington B e a c Ji musician 'performed recently iii a conCert presen- tation starring guilarill Laur· • WldM!d111 A,,11 15, 1970 indo Almeida at Fullerton \.•--"-''""'""-Junior College. Mrs. Herbert Seg1Joff •Ill apen her Lo.s Alamitos home for tile meeting, and additional illlonnaUon regarding ORT (OrganizaUon for RehebUita- lion Through TraitWlsf inay be obtained by Cllillf Mn. Henry ~u. QH:lto. Writing. Consulted .Mn, Inna Craw, a master graphoarialyet, will s p e a k when the Auxiliary to the Oranie Co tin ty Veterinary M~kal Association me e ts Friday,' April 17, in the Green. brier Ion, Garden Grove. An · tt:30 a.m. social hour will be•,lo.Il!>wod· by a 12:15 p.m. luncbeOO, and serving .as chairman-for the 'meeUng is Mrs. Geor1e Clinton Ana. heim, 1 A bandwritinc ~Ipert, Mri, . Craw'is eonlll1tant,to persoo:, nel ~-and doe! penonOuty ana!yllisl' for the courts, ' CdM HIGH 111trld .. Rowland CM HIGH Nodlno Colston &,STANCIA S..O Jund.lni•n ·Soropti mist lion ors. • Coed Winners Named Four area high school senior girls have been selected by the &orop;timitt Club of Newport Harbor to be the recipients of its ,,\.wards of Merit discretiOn in further_ing their editcation. Fol!owtnc1he·-lllele wW•be a -...IGn or ho.._ the aui:ltfa"ry ~ aid the-- acliolaf:lhip lund for needy veternlorY: ~. ' . ' .• •• Tbe $100 awards w e r e presented to Ingrid Rowland, Corona del Mat High School; Nadine Co1sten, Costa Mesa High· School; Deborah Tucker, NeWj)Ott Harbor High School, and Sue Jundanian, Eatancia High ScllooL Judges were Gary Bunln of radio · station K~ JaiCIC Barnett, manager ti t b e Newport Harbor Chember of Commerce ana 1'tbe Rev. and Mrs. Norman L: Brown of•the P I y-m o u th CongripOona1 Church. , Jllne Set .... For Rites . Tbe engagement of Diane Linkey to Kerry Lamperts of Newport Beach bu been an· nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Ces-:il W. Linkey Of Corona del Mar, parents of uie bride-elect. Miss Lln'key was graduated from Corona del' Mar High School and is attending a den- tal assistants' school . Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrg. Charles B. Lamperts, of Newport Beach also wu graduated from Corona del Mbs Juodanlan, named wiir ner of the Newport Harbor area, will compete in the Western Region of Soroptimist Clubs with other overall win· ners for a $1,000 prize. The funds are lo be used by the winners at their own The awards were preaent'ed during a luocheoo meeting ol the Soroptimlst Club, •. ....., ....... YARN SHOP 'WE SPECIALIZE . IN SERVICE" ..... 1MlTRUCTt0MI 'U4t L COAST Hl•HWAY Cl,.. dtl l!Ur '1>1flt COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE e WIDDIN6 e PASSPOm ~. l'ORTIAITS • ALL IN NATUIAL LIYIN$ COLOR. 842-4212 7511 Clay, Suito 3, HunliOt1I011 -i.. Mar High School and ls a~,i~~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~ tendina Orange Cout College. He will attend the California Institute of the Arts Jn Sep- tember. The couple will exchange wedding vows June 27 jn the Community Church Congreaa· tional, Corona del Mar. NB Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary . or NEWPORT INTERIORS Newport Beach Fire Depart· .... Eaat CoMt Hlghwot WILTON HOLT '7MCll ment 11n1tbers the lbird~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~r~~~~~~~~ W~.~-at I · COtona dtl Mar, CIHfomla••r ~--Y , p.m. m various locations. Jnfonnatlon nlordlntflocatl.. may be ob- tahl'ed by ulllng Mn. T. C. Dailey, ~1835. a.m. to noon in the Costa fi'o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;; A tale or survival de'spite Mesa Park. Captive Tells Tale For Rites Gary F, Burrill claimed Ramona Woods as his bride during evening rites perform- ed in the Ferndale Wedding Chapel, Santa Ana. During the double ring nup- tials Mrs. Patrick Brown serv. ed as matron of honor and Mrs. H. L. Hatok, bridesmaid. Stephen BWTill was his brother's best man and usher- ing duties were assumed by Ray Rateki and S t e v e Blampea. Parents of the bridal couple . are Mrs: Dolores Woods of Costa Mesa ai>d the late Mr. Charles C. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burrill of Santa Ana. The bride Is a graduate of Estancia High School and her husband is an alumnus of San- tiago High School. The newlyweds wUI make their home in Garden Grove. -Tho Stora with Labels of Distinction GUEST SPEAKER . Bob Chic•• .. c.,, .... Dovie/ Cry1l1I M1rjorio Mo11t9omor'1 W1yn1 Fullot Golclworm Arltin r.nnol M•rion McCoy Ivon Frod1ri,1 l'•ul 11umo111toin Your Charge l'or1101 • F1in1t1l11 Account 1& KimDorl-t. ·w(lcome J 2111 I. CMlt Hwy,• M•A•••• c ... -.J'11e1 M• Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers harsh treatment, beatirlgs. and Tickets will be $1.50 for daily jnterrogaUon will, be adults and 50 cents for children, according to Barney related by former Si'Sgt, .Bob Hillman, chairman. , Chicea for members of the 1-----------llf Hoot 'n Holler Roost of' the Newport Beach Night OwlS. Chicea, a U.S. Marine, was aboard the Pueblo when it was captured by the N o r t h • Koreans. He spent U months in captivity after surviving a severe woood by the same shell that killed his shipmate, ~Following the 2 p.m. talk on Sunday, April 19, in the Senior Citit.ens Recreation Center, Newport Beach, Chicea will answer questions. Mrs. Clarence Rains and her committee will serve fefreshments from a table deeoraf.l!d witJ{patriotic motif. The public including servicemen.~ is we!C<Jme to attend. Those interested in in· fo~auon may phone Mrs. Dolly Siewert al 67J.7316, Lets you take , ironini ealy ' ~:------------,.,--------.JI~ affie~ THE N.E.w LQQK for a •• , NEW. YOU! "MIRACLE WIGS" • , • for ••,•tio11i119 9•d·e001i1h, ju1t lou it i11 your b•t I t•k• if •long! l ru1b•1 i11to your OWll 1tvl• ill • FLASH ! It'• 10 •••Y to w•1h •nd 1tyl• your• 1olf. 100 % K•nok1lon fiber, • , , YOU'LL LOOK and FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER! Sirot,h c•p, 'urly or 11mi 'urly $19 95 top with t1pot.d ne,k. 5,,.., $5, •et· • $24.tl •••• With or ... rthollf p•rl, for th• lo119or $22 95 look. 5•'1o $1. .... • -SH.fl •••• H1114tm1clo for tho l1!•1f in (,1hion $29 95 1tv101. S1vo $10, .... .. SJt .tl •• , • In I••• th•n 30 minutes• M•lodi•, (Ut •nci styl• your wig! Chris or l•rb will 12 WIG & HAIR STYLISTS READY, TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED • 250 E. 17th STREET DAILY TILL 5:30 SALON WIG & BEAUTY COSTA MESA THURS. & FRI. TILL 8:00 548-3446 GREEN LEAVES OF SUMMER "There's • time tO be planting A limo to be reaping A time to be living A life of your own:• SLAVIUK'S , . • •J1"-l•rt Sl ~c• 191 7 NEWPORT BEACH -644.1310 It FASHION ISLAND ' ' . YM '"'"' Ace-• W.ln-..MlkUl'IOl'ktff. M1t• a.,... .. ' ' ..--~ ~ .. -.....,,. "'-~''fl ~--C<:;>Ct".#'lF"'""'!W"M•~r.,.,,..,.,.,,.,,.,,~ .... ~ ...... »4W,,,. It 0$ u IP -WI• Pi r \~ ..... -.-; '+fl"'\ ·----~-··ow ••• _..,,..__.,...,,._._~---·-------------- ll DAILY PILOT s WtdMSW, ~ptil 15, 1970 Pregrams :for .P-T -Groups Harbor Cqu~cil Mn."* Cim President REPORTS: Col. C11lo ~J put pntidenl of Ille "" American Footboll -Uon w11 awarded the ~ oervlce award al Ille 1-. lul ,...t. Mn, Harold HOiii pve a-brief ... line ol tbe -lanldp lllOCI and' b>troducld Mn. Robert Sormeen wbo nar· rated a skil on TOltl'a llfe. Adams PTA Mn.Pal_ President Mounting • Ever COMING UP: Board mtmbm will bolt the • Jee cream 80CW at. open house Wedneoday, Aprtl 2Z, In tbe multipurpose room, M r a , Gerald Doan and Mr 1. Robert McGrath, cha1nnen. extend an lnvltaUon to have denert b e f o r e clmroom vilJtation. Tickets are 25 centa or St.~ for families or six or more. REPCRTS: Mrs. Wende 11 Wllllam1 reported that the prorram booklet received a perfect ratlnc from district. Mrs. Doan reported that $120 was reaUJed Crom the Walt Disney films. "Pln- nochio in Outer Space" will be shOWIJ Friday• May 1. Adams Students Taking a -Svmmer Dip ' Ship Shapely 'Mates Beer PFO Mn. Jolm Bacbr President COMING UP: Board meellng 1t 7:*t tonight. Plans for open houte ind fuJ><>- rama will be -dllcuaed. volunteer• are needed' for the parent-faculty I 0 f t b I J ( ~,ame. For further in. formation contact Richard Hagmeyer, tac:ulty captain at __ or tvenl!Bleaer Jr., partnt captain at 540- 1711. • • • Open -at 7:311 p.m. Wednudly, Aprtl 2Z, Cruising Into the 70s ls !he Iheme of the annual Marywood Parents Club mnther-daughter fashion show aild lune beon on Saturday, April 2.1, at 11: 30 a.m. in the Disneyland Hotel. Shipshape and Bristol lashion are <;ireta Berg·- dahn and Elizabeth Maduro\\'icz (left to rigbt). Reaervatlon• may be made with Mrs. Jay R. Borden, 544-IJ09. College Pk. PT A Mn. Jamn SclWar Prealdtnt COMING UP : Opon houle illal was adleduled for Tutsday • CM HIGH Judy Folkart ESTANCIA Amy Austin Zanta 'Hall of Fame' CDM HIOH Roz R11wllng1 NH HIGH , Doroth111 Powler High School Seniors Honored Each month the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor honors one senior girl from each ol Ille Newport·M'" high IChools u Ille Zonta Girl-ol·ille-monill. The selection ts based upon leadership, c I t l z e n s.h i p, acholarihip and service to her school. At 111< end of the school year, Ute coeds &elect the one lhej feel m o st qualified to be named Zonta Girl-of·lhe·y«ar for their scbool ind Ille rtclplenl oI a $tiO savings bond. COSTA MESA A class officer f or four years, Mias Judy F o Iker t plans to atterxl Orange Coast College then transfer to UCLA to earn her elemen ary SOS Signaled Partygoers Neede An SOS is being broadcast by Stars and Bars for single girls to attend parties for bachelor officers in officers clubs at area bases. Stars and Bars, an organization founded by daughters, sisters and nieces of officers during World War JI , waa reacUvated during Korea and returned to duty on the \.Vest Coait iour years ago becaUJe oi the Vietnam crisis. An orientation for glrls interested in at- teodlng the rriixers sponsored by Stars and Bars will take place tonight In the California Federal Savini• and Loan bu!lding. Costa Mesa, at 7:30: ConducUnf th• seulon will be Mi" Sheryl Riederer, Orange County social chair· man, and Mrs. Collel!JI Jones, Riverside chairman. Mro. Ronnie Sweeney 'of Corona del Mar will assist. -- teachinc credenlial. two summers, a member or She has been •member cf the Or1nge County Honor GAA for four ye1ra , Choir· and a member of the participated In the drill team, Philharmonic Juniors. concert choir and Pep Club The daughter ·of Mr. and and Is a varsity cheerlead-ar.aMrs. Richard C. Rawlings of ~tbs Folker\ was a rerresen-Coron1' del Mar, she received taUve for btr school 1 Girls' the Nat.Iona! Scholastic Press State irl her junior · year and Association Gold Star award hu been an aaailtant teacher in 1969 and was an Americana at KUJybrooie Elementary Abroad semlfina11st In 19&1. School as well as a volunteer She Is a California State at Fairview State Hospital. Scholanhip aemllln1list and ii She It the daughter of J\.1rs. awaiting announcanerit of tht Vivian F"olkert of C.OSta ?.1esa. finalists. ESTANCIA , Miss Rawlings plans to ma· Jot In musk: anct minor In English at UCLA, earning htr teaching credentill 1t the secondary level. The daughter or ?.tr. and Mrs. Harvey Austin of Costa t.1esa, J\.1il!S Amy Austin is a songleader. senior princess. tre1surer or O..\A, president of Las Cont.antes and Is a member of ooncert choir and the badminton and tennis teams. During her jUnlor year she also was ~ member of the Natlonal Fortnalc League. The coed has done volunteer work at Fairview State 1nd pla ys tne guttar l'Od 1ings for recre1tion. She plens to study medicine at the University of Tel Aviv, CORONA DEL MAR Serving 11 editor-In-chief of TRIOENt and AfS secretary, A-11ss Roz Rawlings '1so Is a member of concctrt choir and Modern Music Masters and ls a CSP' Sealbeartr. She 11 a member of National Charity Le1gue Tick-lockers and was 1 Candystripe.r, on the coKhin1 atarr oc the ldyllwild FMtlval Choir lo< ----- NEWPORT llAllBOR Miss Dorothea F o w I e r , daugh~r of Mr. and Mr,. Ken- neth Fowler of ,Newport se,ch is a member of the OAA cabinet a!'ld Is GAA hockey manager and a baton twirler. Durtnc her sophomore year she was a member of Student Conirtss and the swim team and In her junl0r year she was a flag corps member, A F S member, Science Club secretary ·and again was on the .wim team. She has betn a mtmbtr o( Trl-Hl·Y otnoe tM7 and ret<IV• ed award1 I r o m GAA in hockey, voUeybsll and bad· mlnton . Miss Fowler plan• to altend Oranie Coall. College then transfer to a unlveralty and 1najor in rlementary education and minor in physk:al educ&· Uoa. Not knowing where to start first are Lynda Svenson , Scott and Kevin Ross (left to right). During Public Scl1ools Week their school, Adams will host its an- nual PTA-sponsored ice cream social on Wednes- day, April 22, between 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the multi· purpose room. Classroom visitation also is planned. April 21, has been changed to 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 22. CdM Ele . PTA ~1r1. Clrole P1ppa1 President COMING UP: Open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Wedneaday, April 2Z, T. J. Farris, prt,.. cipal will welcome th e parenta and studenU. Ice cream social, band concert and a play "The Wizard of Oi" presented by M r s • Eugene Heap's fifth grade cla.u will be reaturtd. REPOR·TS: Mrs. Otto Cb r ls t e-n sen, mother•' wotkahap cba.lrman reported that more than 20 parents have partidpaie<l In making teachers' aids. CdM High PTA Mn. Jtobert Kemble .President COMING UP: Old-111hioned chk:ke.n dloner with the theme It's Their 81' will take plact from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 23, in the cafeter'fl. Aaslstlng Mrs. Murray Fowler and Mrs. John Hanis, chalnnen are the Mmes. Peter Simpson, Keith Otterbein, M I c h a e I Korley, Richard D11y, John Case and Stanley Baldwin. Hithllgbtlng open house will be an art exhibit and sale and strolling musicians from the music depar tment. Devis PTA Mn. Grut Ber&olel President COMING UP : Ice cream social and cake decorating contest 'at 7 p.m. Monday, Aprll 20, will highllgtn open house .... Board meeting at 9 1.m. Friday, April %4. Estancia PTA Mra. !llllpll iloe1el President COMING UP: Striior parent.s nil!>t at 7:31 tonight In tile fonnn. GraduaUon and year· end activities will be d11eust· ed and rerre!hments, will be oerved, •. Mn. Loula Cun- nln&ham, chatrm1n for grid niJbt m1y bt contacted at 5*5113 by persons wilblng to chaperont. Harper PTA Mn. Refer Gffrfe President COMING UP: Open hou!e at 7:30 p.m. Wedne1day, April ll. Service Featured The DAILY PILOT and several Orange Coaet residents will reetlve Golden Orange awards In recosrUUon ol com· munity KrVlct. Pre.enUng the honon wUI be Fourth Dlotrict PTA during a meeting in the Candlewood Country Club in Whittler. Thanked for illelr Joint ef· forts ln conslstanlly providing f1mlly type entertainment w!ll be Joe ·aamoM 1nd Wilber Weat, manaatr Ind au.lit.ant manqer of the MeH Theater. Abo In Ille llmalishl will be John F. Land , rt t I re d StU>erlntendent of WtllmJn1ter School Dlllrlcl; Mra. Muy Lou Smith, Sin Juan Clpllltano School D 11 I r I c I employee ind Mr1. Marion Sanders, San Juan Caplatrano Pl' A volunleet, Monte Viste PT A Mn. J\fark J\1orris President OOMING UP: Board meetin& at 9 a.m. tomorrow In the multipurpose r o o m . General meeting and open house at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 21, in the multipurpose room. REPORTS: Cltizenshlp awards were preserKed to Deneece Glenn, Eddie Soza, Andrya Patten and ·Gary Bauer.• Newport Ele. PT A J\1n. John FraDCo Pr~ident REPORTS.: Profit from the m o ther-daughter lundleon was $300, according to Mrs. Robert Stew,art, cbalnnan ... Officers elected to serve are the Mmes. David Reader, presi· dent; Len Wayne, John Fraooo and Roger Early, vice prea!denta: Jack Root and Owen Joh nson, secretaries; Lewis Fannon, treasurer; Robert Grable, auditor; Frank Spangler, bl!torian, and John Sc1pple, pa r Ii a mentarian . Ralph Freitag, principal will serve as advlJOr. Peulerino PT A Mn. Nl1e1 Balley President COMING UP : Unit meetini with installation of officers aod open house at 7 p.m, Tuesday, April 21. Ice cream social will follow classroom visitation. Mrs. Paul Dumain, chairman an- nounes that cake, pie, Jee cream and other desserts will be served. REPORTS : Members voted lo present $200 to the school for library books and shelves. Mrs. Ronald Nichols, library chairman announced that the book drive will end Friday. The stude nts donating the largest quantity will receive $~ , .. On behalf · of the executive baud Mrs Nigel Bailey, pre siden t presented Gordon I m I e r , principal with an oil paint· ing. Prince of Peace PTL Harry SoutbrOD Pr~ident REPORTS: Mrs. Char I es Ferguson, health chainnan anoounced that 205 children were tested at the speech and hearing clinic. Sonora PTA Pitn. Richard Riley President COMING UP : Mothers and their daughters in fifth and sixth grades will attend a good grooming clinic at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday, April 21, in the multipurpose room.. Mrs. Edwin Harding, school nurse and Miss Barbara Stacy of Sears will speak. Two chann coune cutiflcates will be presented. Refreshments will be aervod, • • Open house Wednesday, April 22. REPORTS: A profit of $73 was realized from t h e mother-daughter r a.sh io n show. Swing sets and handball backboard purchased by the PTA have been installed and painted. St. John Au x. J\.frt. Dennl1 W1lz President REPORTS : General meeting attendance prize was won by Mrs, Robert Dom's third grade class. Elected Io serve on the nominating commiUee are the Mmes. James Temple, J a m e s Burnell, John Hartl, Robert Reid and R e n o Pierotti. Mrs. Klaus Gruenbeck announced thal 11 atlases. wue purchased ~·Ith coupons donated by members. TeWinkle PTA Mn. Robert Sore11en President COMING UP: General meeting atld Ice c r e 1 m aocial will be featW'ed al Taco Bandido Strikes Again open house rrom 7 to 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 20. Victoria PT A ~1r,. Douglas Bo•ler President REPORTS: Winners of the kite flying contest were Greg Berahagen, Steve Beedles, Susan Booth, Chris Bcyce, ShaMan B o w J e r , Kim Boi, Cliff and Sharon Buclc, Nick Burkhart, Deb- bie Co1, Ros! Darrell, Jeff lleiaer, Kathy Kirkman, Clay Lee, Gary Lockey, David Love, Leslie Meyer, Ste.ve Perez, Cathy Ross, Kimberly Shurb, LI n d a Spencer, Lori Van Aken, Freddie, Ja~ey and ?dary Lo Woodv.·orth and Paula \Vyman. Wilson PTA Mn. William OuU.w President COMING U P : Associaliod meeUng and ict cream social at 7 p.m. tomom>w in the multipurpose r o o m , Refreshments will be sold at 25 cents per servinc. Parents and students are re- quested to mbm\t a cake for the decorating contest. Rib- bons will bt awarded at the meeting and the cakes will beaucliooe<I, Woodland PFO ftfr1. Frederick Ellil President COMING UP: Open hou:se and installation of officers it 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; April 22, in t h e 11tultipurpose room . Members to ae~e are the Mmes. Ernest Kost11n, president: Jame' Kliy and Mark Hanson. vi c e presidents: William Wille and John Maloney , secretaries; Daniel Fawcett, treasurer; Frederick Ellis historian, and Miss Carol Louden. auditor. REPORTS : Mrs. Elli' hosted a luncheon in her home for the outaoing board mem· be rs. The\Taco Bandido will strike again at Estancia's annual PTA SpanJsh dinner on Thursday evenin1, April 23, from 5:30 to 7:30. Seizing his dinner from Jann Lincoln is Steve Snyder. Tickets to the affair are $1.50 for adults and 75 cent• for cblldren. Open bouae wUI take place at 7, stated Mrs. Herbert FoSI, chair- man. ' I J O PJLOT-AIMRTISER N u.s.-...ao1c1 LIARB ... Wodne!day, April 15, 1910 in our Delicat&len Dept. iii.Wmi'°'"" .. ~~ 88c MAH!KHIWIT%' '°'" 34c IOllllET IOISCIT . ·~· . sl • ......,.. ""'" o.1!1:T , , I "le ...... s. ;· ----- FRESH,' LEAN &ROUND CHUCK GOLDEN CREME (PINT 49<) 25 .. SOUR CREAM ~7!: c SOFiENwEiSALTc .. -~1:·69c FRESH KIST FROM CAUFORNIA APPLE! 5 no. $ J APPLE SAUCE .'!.°! . COCKO'THEWAU<COCKTAIL 29 YEGD ABLE 'UICE 4!:~ . c MASHEDPOTATOES1 ~~39c MAGIC CHEF COOKING or SALAD OIL ..... ~7ac btl. ~ HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS ANACIN FAST PAIN -RELIEF . ••nu· .. 1eo ~~~96c FEMINIQUE DEOHUllT llYllEllE SPRAY ....... TANNING SECRO OILORLOno• .... z. Sl:U 'I°' ... n .. OKD LU .ER· HAM· SHAHICUSS PORnOH 49.~ ' BOUTieUI DllP TORI •r PRINT K'LEENEX TISSUES ... , ... (PICO.OPl40) 25C BpunQUl.PRIHI . '(PICO;·OP 121) PRISHICIS;t' APPLE JUICE HALPOALLOH BORLI •&lilt 69c Wednc5d111 April 15, 1970 QUART .IAR BAKED BEANS 3 22.oz.M CARS~ I DAILY PILOT %1. • • .,. " 2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wilson St., Barber Shopping Center, Costa ItJesa ·-- ' ........ ·-----------------------------'- . I :t& DAil Y PILOT ' - lunGh . Program · Aim s a'.t Bett er -Meals for More Chjldren _, * ' .. 1\ ,... • NBW il'Ol\K (UPI) -'Dli>" •maU, tn«lium or large lltfV· Broken Arrow llCl>ool upPld Its luaeli li>«•~ldren -make Oie some h~ve ~~ln>nusic. wltn lnterestq1 the small Irr at school )o the !Int •"r 'She adc!ed Olar the Pl k a N • tlo111 l ScbOol Lllncb lnp, and admiJsion to an · lunch attendance by 15 percent food 1 and ser ~:nc llnes at· "But don't get too f~y," . in new-flavors and textUres. perience in fating out. They PoW • e1ement.ary school's 10 ~¥1 DOW feeds abwt half afler«bool ,movie -never within two years after jn-tracUve. On St. Patrick's Day, she cautioned, adding that. They get a liWe biltory and ·get a feeling of security and ~! ~owed •1_~Uve the -lJDited States' ~ IDQO¥nCed in advance -il troduclng special nutrition iJ'I.. have green froatiDg on the ''acceptability of lettuce-type growing informaUon with tM• belonging when they s1' down Yf61g)it: ll1D of 'Ir,~'::~ tiUPlt. dally in ecboOll tr.ID he's detned his plate on sll'Uction for the faculty. '11ie cake. One school make & salads and fresh spinach is madkL ' ~ilh their peen." ' ·ina: .. tint fa' ··~~·-1 Broll:tn Arrow, Okla., to movie day, course is being opened to seasonable table ct'!llerpieces. growing nationwide, even ·If this aJ)lhach doesn't get Improved eatini· hdils ·lbi· ·partlclpated in tile JmCb ~ . PitkM Point,~ Teachlmt teachers he J p s parents this fall -at their re-Another uses, gilded track among little folks._1' them, watching their peers pr!M! health, study habits, gram.· compared W ~ ~"; ·., 'lblt'a not enough to ·llUsfy recruit cblldren for the lunch quest. shoes and other s p or t s She credits morning tasting may, said Mrs. McGee. gra~s. att.endance a n d, JIOfindl. for ....._tM four "' Helea McGee, new prelident .program •. : she· said. The 4'You have to merchani:lise emblems for wall decorations. parties •(If mfamiliar fO(lds "For many dilldren, eating behavior, Aid Mf'I, McGee. preoedin& -P~ :I. · .·~ of lbe AIMrican ~ Food '' Service Aun. She and other ' members of the nonprofit pro- feaatooal organization want all Amer!.,_. acbool children to benefit from the program to provide nutriUonally balanced luncbes at low colt or no cost. Free or redu<ed-prlce meals are provided needy children without revealing their iden- tities to the1r classmates. In an intes:view, Mrs. McGee said the primary aim ol her association is getUng better meals lo more children. '11le group -which represents abol.!t 48,00) school f o o c;i &ervice personnel -also upgrades school lunch room personnel 8°' c o n d u c t s training programs for them. Schools participating in' the' nonprofit lunch program - which Congress establiabed in 1948 -receive some foods and some funds from the fed- eral government. Eacb school plans its own menua, which mU.st include specifie d amounts of, certain f ood categories desigrted to provide ,, at least one-third of the daily nutritional needs of growing children. 'I'1le ,first step Is persuading parent.I and school district of. ficillls of the need. Then yoo must win over the children. Mrs. McGee in dica t ed they're just as interested as adults are in good food, at- tractively servecl, and iD pleasant atmosphere and com- SPANADA DEUGHTFUL 99c NEW WINE fromGAJ.LO · FIFTH ........ . '• BURGUNDY :!.":!::'.':~ .. 99' BEER i';:;l!:=. ......... 2" BEER._'"""" 1" 6/JZ.C-•••••• c.•••••000000•-• ' BOURBON .l:..!..,.=. ........ 10" BOURION ::;;.:~~ .......... .1 l" SCOTCH =:!'..:::' ____ ....... 6" •• ' .... ·--s· lllllC r••.. ~ --.. -4/21 -· _....,.. ....... BREAD .. 15~ ------ThkC1 .. 1• _ ..... 2 .. _4/21 ' ' ., ·' panionship. • As food aervice director for 22 schools in Midwest City, Okla., she constantly ..W new ways to please the children while meeting their nutritional needs. VODKA-·----~ 3" ..... a.a.~. 11.000ff-Any DECOUllD CAKE . ' ~In &eCOOdary schoo~, we wi;ttk With student counclls to se\! what.they want. We're not gojng to feed kids hash and mht loaf. We offer a choice of tw,o plate lunches. "'We serve what's currently being eaten around town at drjve.ins -but we put a lot m&re meat in our pizza and In oli-ta~burgers and taco- dol's. fbe tall, a t•t r·a'c ti v•e g(,nrupother •dded that she doe.n •t try to teach high =~ student.a to eat new J i1h smaller children, you to establish good eating baf>its, Mrs. McGee addedi but teachers and lunc h room JMJ50nnel have to realize that !lo} !Ill children the same age h~e the same appetite. , ~e said at least one Oklahoma elementary school · hu a Clean Plate Club that gives each pupil a choice · ol Freeze Fad \ ~dds Age.nt If food scientists at the Ui1iversity of California , Davis succeed, peaches in the future will be peachier and, well, fruits will be fruiter. The groop, headed h y Walter Jennings, professor of food science, is trying to iden· tify and isolate the aromatic flavor agents of fresh fruits. When the final breakdown is CtflPleted. s a y s Jennings, more of the natural food chemicals can be added to cahned and frozen fruits 1t the processing plants: malting the end product tastier. ' Tbµa far, in pears alone the food scientists have identified mbre thUt 50 compounds•that affect flavor, In peaches they have located 26 and a number have been discovered in the apricot. Just u important as finding them. Jennings points out, is u?Jlentandlng the ways· the chemicals develop and work wlllllllthelnill. NEWUFE I NEW BODY! WIN TRIPfor2 ~FRE·E · . TO HAWAII . · .. WINNERS ANNOUNCED APRIL 29 PLEASE ENTER· II Y . NAME FOR A FREE TRIP FOR TWO.TO HAWAII ••• PllO•otlll<------ Oip and Deposit Miits cw, • ., .... ·c-.... . hr.. hf-I. l/& hlhl 1t1 111L ---. ......... ..... ., s.. 171L °"" , ... 9'WY ... Hair Spray ..... 12 .... 39 ... c. Thls C..,.1• Oflwl-4/21 Orange Juice -···-17c WlllatNICl .. IR U111t,a,..,.,..•/2 1 • I I TOPIOUND51UK ....... I " Odcll·W..-~ ....,..~ . l :t.lll:CW. .alll'SHANK-......... 1&.SS< GAUOSALAMl······--·1" 1.,._Wfir4Mf\o, ' 'tc ....... '1Wo16Yon.i;.,. CUllD STIAK ····-······ u.. 1'' a.as..i I I .,..._,, PISH STICKS .............. u..39< '. PUODINGS ........... ~tl9< RUMP ROAST ............ u.. 19< ,_,,~ic, IO•}or wt.~AIW, 12Cll: ', CIMiia ...... ..., .. ...._ •• ~Ysnu .............. ~-·-ISC . ·SAIAMI CHUB ........... "'··''' HoictlondEot .............. ,2w. . . ~~.~l:-4-·;···· 1.b. 79c lllP·FUNKS ..... ; ...••••••. !" · SRW MEAT .................. 191 A<Wpl{t l'ICG ' MIATMAlllNADE •• ~ •••••• 29< SUCID MIATS ...... , .. , ... ; 49< WIE•RS• -·-45c: ,_,.,...... . With n...c._,. ,_,.._.4/2• 12 .. . s Preserves 49~ QUIK _, ...... 39~ 'Whtli l hll Coupoa Gffw l xpb'• 4/21 CABBAGE FRESH 1 GREEM 8~ .. FRESH .LOCAL CROP JEWEL BR IGHT SHRIMP . Gorton'a-..i 2s9 =..~:;:..~ Offer~4/21 ':" ' . . 1115UE ---· 4 1oll .... Wlth Th11 Coupott bff• lxplr .. 4/21 BSKTS. . ' 3/'1 ONIONS ;~~'; 10~ Y!lLOW·ll. ·;'.'.~:.'..' In-Store Bakery LARGE ~ S!NCH . _., . APPLE PIES ...... FR.ENCH BREAD 4 HI. 100 lOAVES EA. COOKIES :O: 4/1 TEA CAKES ~TS>591 PECAN ROLLS lGE. 2/25 • NAPKINS'· 10~ 5PAGHEm· _, ... _ .3/'1 24-Pk .. Wlth ™'~---Limit· . Wlth 'rhll Coupon Limit 24 Offwlxplr .. 4 /21 Ponti Hose .,.. .... With nc ThloC..- Off•lxplr• 4/21 ..... Fruit Drink · ~':::.=-·24 t , ....... Off.... ) ·-4/21 s CHEER TIDE BOLD DASH liquid Thril l BONUS GAIN Nabisco \ GT, 82~ GT. 82 ~ GT. 8 2 ~ . GT. 2 26 22 oz. 5 8 ~ GI, 87~ 12• ~ COO.If 47. J, I Gf' U:EAK ,. LI. ' 11~1?i:z11·ll4i~117!1.z,11i111 ~2 11.1 ;v1:1 ~·'t'''1fw1M1ri·u1tt-m , Huntington hach-15511 So. Edwards Laguna leach -700 So. Coast Hwy. ' ' --·--_ ..... _ ... --~--· Fountain VaUey-·16042 Ma9nolla • Huntington Beach-891 1 Adams Corona del Mar -~049 Coast tlwy, • ( ./ ' I• !. ' "I " ·I . ' . 'I' " ·1 ·I .1 I I '' • I . ' • .. " "I ' . . ,,. " I '• :1 I ' I SPRINGFIELD e CUT GRIEN BUNS e WHOLE KIRNEL CORN e CRIAMCORH e GREEN PUS e APPLE SAUCE • Sl'llNGFIELD Paper Towels 11• IOU.S 4/$1 IPAINOFllLD CHIU & IANS IPRINGfllLD CORN FLAKES SPllNOPllLD TOMATO · . CATSUP ININVllLO .i jj PREIZE DRllD .. :..-COFFJE SPRINGFllLD COFFEE ..... 4/'1 TALL CANS 1201. 4/'1 IOXIS II 01. 6/'1 IOTTLll • 01. 7°'· JAR 1 1 LI. CAN 69' SPRINGFIELD ALL "'"''"" . LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT 3nc 1111 1 SPRINGFIELD P·NU'I' BUI IEill llG 2 LI. JAi 79' SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS "01. CILLO ll:IG. 4fc 45c Sl'RINGFIELD FACIAt: 9UAUTY 2 PLY'. TOILET TISSUE IATit BAR SOAP > ROLLS s1 ZEST With this c.oupoll, 110 millimum purch111 r1quir1d. l imit 2 "•rt per c•t1po11 -On1 c:111po11 per c111fom1r. Vo id 1ftor S1111tl1y, April It. OOD ONL't' AT IA .. AIN usa: Sl'll)l ... ILD •AANllLATID SPllNIOFllLD PURE ALL VIGETAILE 5°' SHOlT!NING 1 Ju.. c.. W ith thi1 ''"'""' 110 mi11imum pur· ch111 r1q11ired. lilftit I c111 por cou. po.........0111 coupon p1r culfo1111r, Void 1ft•r $4.inday, April tt. SUGAR 49~ I USDA CHOICE .C·ENTER CUT ' CHUCK STEAKS USIA CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF 79~ GRILL SIZE 79~ . ALL MEAT WIENERS OSCAI MATll ALL MIA T oa ALL ••• , LB • SUCID BOLOGNA ~~~.'· OSCAI i.fA Vil, ALL MIAT oa ALL CHllll SMOKIE LINKS 12 oz. 69' ... 79' ... Witt. thl1 1.o•P•"-111 111l11lm11m purch111 r1qulrod. U111it I \11 p1r coopllt -OM coup111 tter cu1!1m1r, Void 1ft1r $1111day, A,ril lf,1 BEEF LIVER OSCAR MATO 5°' LB. IMOKID CHIPPED MIATSo"z., ] •A. OSCAR MAYER FULL VIEW 79 SLICED '-CwM C BACON ~K~~ Wlth thh 111,.11, 111 111l11lm11111 •.i11ch111 '"l•ird. limit I lit, per co1p111 -0111 c111p111 por r111tomor. Voi4 1ft1r Su11d1y, Aprll It. IONIUSS LIAN STEWING BEEF USDA CHOICI IONIWS LIAN BIEF BRISKn USDA CHOICI IONILISS i.OWD •H~J-:11 ROAn USDA CHOICI ROUND BONI ROAST • sr. .. 9r.: S'JO! 79'L~ IAl M WUTllN STYLE HICKORY IMOKID-IONELlll W LIAN TAVIRN HAMS ~H~~~, S'J59 LI. IAl M wnmN STYLE HICKORY QIOKID BULK BACON . 89~ .. IAl M wumN STYLE IULK ITTLI POUSH SAUSAGE P&IT ROCK COD lllADID HIAT·N-IAT FISH STICKS 4r. .. ... I . ' " i" '. SP1•••"11" 4c'·<n.NS 4f1 • TOMATO JUICI .,. '°SP1°"'1•"'..,"'w==---=e:-o#~o:.,_,-i6'-:/=~1 • SPINACH -• SPllN•PllLD I LI. IOI 29.- IUTTllMILI PANCAll Pl.OUI •. , ...,...,w suca 01 5/'1 . Pu.CHIS •11J bNi HAL.WIS ~ ~ Sfl SPRINGPIELD sfttl ICE CREAM .. ~rt'!::· 7· , SPRINGFIELD lit 12 or. Cana ORANGE JUICE 3/$1 SPRINGFIELD 10 or. Pkp. MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'IM ·' : ~~~~PED BROCCOLI 8/$1 e CHOPPED SPINACH '• e PEAS e PEAS & CARROTS SPRINGPllLD -9 or. Pkp. POTATOES e FRENCH PRIES e CRINKLE CUTS BIG 1'/:t LI. PACKAGE > · BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 2: 25¢ LETTUCE OMATOES 19~ .. RID RIPE STRAWBERRIES EXTRA FANCY LOCALLY GROWN I 4 ~ s100 • s PllCIS IFPICTIVI Ti,tUlSDAt, NIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Aprll 16, 17, 18, 19 PRICll IUIJICT TO l'TOCK ON HAND . WE ACCEPT U~S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS , . I ' ' " • " • . '.{ • I •• WE GIVE ILUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WI llVI ILUI CHIP ITAMl'S 19111111d PllcHlll 710 W. B1•1 -· -------------------·------------------------ I .I • 11 I I I .1 , -· . •·, .... ·-. . . . ----,.. ~· . -.. ' .. ' . -..... ' ..... . ' , A'~~ ,.. . -··~ 1.v,entis 1 .F!U,llTvTA}IT MAKES A 'OLORFUL FINAt E . , l t ' 91: "I . ----~-···~ .~ardening · E'fforts Growing ' By JOHN4,JI~< ,1 NEW YORK-,"~ Years ago we ~<&·WlW , ~ tried to beautify it. I said. 'f,\olly, whatever.you want. I'll ~e you.·,-~ed a ateam ~ '° I bUili o0e big,iihoitgh fonp dty. EverYthing was in in ...it. I did it like a pro- duCjion," J<\!:<!!> ( J!i n Jr.e I ) Kalidi said ·-hli M'<iite ac~ and. bis wife,_ Molly PkiOn. '1-~"-~J.lolly 1l>Ves gardenbig. So she:went out and started plan- ~ and rai!ing !lowers and alt -or veg!',lab'"-One day she comes in all l.eiciled wit.ti a big tomato, a big beefsteak tomato. And she said:. 'Jonke!, loot at· what. we got-from our garden.''' ".And I ~ It It and I sai« 'It's ·i,eautifut,• Ute only troeble is · tomatoes doll'{ a~ pillUd." 'Di;lring this ~first course of an }musual culinary -session, · MJ\Y Picon smiled fondly aCross the table at her bus· band. The scene f'U the 18th .street apartment the G:>uple • shate with Molly's sister, Mrs. He~ SUverblatt when they're in town . . .. Molly's '12 years young. a veteran of 61 years in the ~~r. S~e·, explained her love for.the outdoors. A1UMtugh .• s~was bom oo the lower ~ side, she rooved to Phil.\delph]a as a child. TOMATOES OON'T AP PLAUO Molly Picon · ''MY mother bought me a bicf_c1e and t started riding ar;':\Jnd th e ,par ~~ of Phliopelphia. l'd ,cotqe home willt •a bunch of ·violets; wild ' n~rs or daisies.' l've always loved the ground an(f the earth. Now that r have 12 acrt11 to fuss around on, I'm busy," she grinned. M i s s Picon and her husband spend ''We still put'1n a rew rows 'Weekends and summers on of tomatoes and some ·string tbeit fann in MahopaC, about beans. And Mary, °"!r ltali~n an1bout's drive from Manhat-housekeeper, puts in some tan:. 1 • zuccltini 1q11ash," the actress Allhough Monj•, 1~rdenint .,sal•. , ' · eHON now are J a r g e I y Boih l~ed very flt and ~d to her rock garden , walk the fjve-mile round trip ·and tending her priz.e..winning ,, daily between the Broadway. ~ Jht still raises a few theater~ '(where Molly cur· vettiables. "We disbanded our rently stars in "Paris Is Out") ~ie garden the last two cind the apartment. _,..,. because we haven't been 1'he pair wed 'fifty years ago ._ la the $WJU1\ertime. '• In f>tUladclphia. Molly said, "l •• • • r ~-pe~,~~d~~1~5.!~vor c ..... ta Ii• cll(ferenL lnto,L'large sauce))Ol tabout C4~ 4 9u'an.) turn the butter, WM water and sail; heat gently 1 P..,lll untJI butter melts; stir. )W.~ .W' ' Add eabbage and green pep- !t; cup w*1' per : si mm er, turning 1 w,._. .ah vegetables a lew Umes. un til ~ lnt~ded (~~ tendtr-crisp -11 b o u t 8 ~ ....Pl cret•. minui.s. bblftt J1CbtJr pte:ktd serve at ooce. hfakes 4 serv~ -·-in y. Jo J.,,., f I • • .--~-,ft.!•.,;,; ~->.<:~.4o" J J'<-"'-"•· , F a ~;<?f :r .ton"oWinr from Ille brlllil .lablea-·JlirWwine llicl!;}!tl~•L Trim ·~ ap'iq ludscape, Ille sprfnl Oi<rry -· .Sauc• (lieiaor) ChiD wei~''Reil balre hi i 47$: .,_ --II a kaleldolcope After w· ... •·· bins, dry degroe oven !or 10 to ti -.-~,., --minutes, or unW . Io I den O! c:olof aml 111,YOr. with a dolil. Fill <atltlts b...;n: ~fin.. i. j -. , : . Jl'a tbe porfeof' lillle to loosely with sturn.,. ,.Trun In 8 heayY saucepan <om- eat.ertaln Plfd'iQ._a1ele"i:rt and_plaoe "in i toastiiig" pan. bine sugar, salt and corn- dlnh!I room setlin(l i).{..., a Melt butl>r and w In e starilb. G....,•••y add.er<•'"• paUo rimmed wUb t r-e-. h. together. Brush on hens. PJace stlrriq. f~"'"lmoo~ c<l"k. , . ;prtng ftowff.s;•• t , in_ a ~SQ.degree oven for 30 ovet;'! .. Ubt.~hea~' :stirrini: Here ls dlnn m1~utes.. constantly until mixture is centered ar. a err.S-~ 'l.OJer hes.tto 350 and roast. thick and begins to boil. Boil 1 Wille, • lipf, jllll,wCe wbl<b bastthg often, '"" ... -IO mi~<;!·," fr·~ <'I , ... ,.,"'r blends ~ ill!',-.tlle minutes. Rtmove from oven KeJllOVe om nea ana n = ~ ,.-~ ~ Y."r.:J.~~r::~::~ ~tt:~.~~~~P~- ln au..;......,'file;\rine J.i... Sauce. • back tnto the mt or the hot color ud flavor to tbe tan~ ··-~ri-j Stofllllg mixture. Return to1*>11ing abCI . ........... .., boil 1 minute, stirring. ~.,,. sauce which is sctved 3 'f:':l~·drf, .. seasoned bread Turn Into mixing bowl and oyer ~ basted lltM, cu ties l "fdd ¥1irl~, """'-'lrsl4; tat>le. • stuffe4 lrith-a sPfcy cbefry. 1 ~ ~ SOUf red cher-~· .s~ ~Clilll. cqTei'ed. 1\ bread ;miXtutt. nes, drained '· .. ~ '"°"*i;bek • ~ " ~l ~~~~ :~ ~s~ 3 tabtesPoons mtJted butter spre:d the custardremixture0r~ perfect dessert choict. The '2 cup WFf!l water the ,fian slieU. The shell may "!-~antr.: Wlirfa~r.r~ • Ql;'isp Tos! ·Ill ln"g red I en ts be !en1oved from the pan,' if · C ~rj\lftist ll·ic>P.Ped .;Wffh a together. des~red .. whirly.gig of fresh fruits ~ Role'.Qerry Sauce Arrange fruit on top of 'the ed wltb •· sw~t w19" m .. ;. • t (' (IG-ouqcli) jar whole die/: "~l .. "'° !P.ar pattern . Th~· wine · cbo.iee ·fo ~ tile ·•·. rj p'relerves ·• ' ; 'i ~1¥.; IUlf! :~"'· .dip .pear . B:"d 19eat -Rose ' of,-,...ourse A ~ Jioie• . . · b~ 1 shcu; m lemon iu1ce · jloputar:w~ i~·~~.;~· · 1~ ~u,, " w~ ~ ~· ., .;/;?1.,~:~~ken.) is flndlilg' its way to'"lno~· '· ~-~~--'·' .,. .,.q feat ·toifolkr the cherry American dinner t a b J e s \2 teaspoon nutmeg preserves and the remaining 2 •Secame ii;i, enjoyed l)y white Heat together unt 11 tablespoons of wine u n ti I and red wine ~ers alike. preserves and cinnamon are preserves have melted. S~rain PintisthetranS~iMia.iifthe melted. Serve warm. through a sifte.-·~·~· --:; .. > • ; '.I~ wqrd rose', the >Jiiune Fruit Flu wltll Brush Jruit 1,-p~th ,tJle'l'".JI~. ~ r &iV!D M»:thls wine in almo6('alt . __ ; ~~Glare . Refriger~te U9'lJ f.ii~J>.-Y, '": • tbe ~its where it is en-· "' .. .l:Puby f~'' ,.inch pie shell Serves eight f6 t~n. ' • <.joyed. .. I> <Up SU'f . . ,ArUcboke IWd&. hi WIDe •.• ,..Bo*• is the perfect wine to Dash .salt... · ~ '2. c~7=-"l""""l' t5 tiozen aer,tt with any main course 2 tables~ cornstarch 1• l 'l ·-~: W'hether it be meat, poultry, % cups ligtlt cream -Mlichoke · arts · . fisn .or a cheese dish. Always 8 egg yolks, beaten ,,. , 2 cups Dry Saute(Ile )Vipe Rrv.t 'JJtw,ell~,Jor m:a~· 1 teaspodo vanilla' , .. ;.,, -2 teaspoons salt.i itnum.Jlavor. ~ ~ ta~lespoons Rose wine 2 teaspoons grated onion ~ •p ' little """•' int 1 pint Arawberrles, bulled .• . f'lllr a .-~ o Your · and ~ved ... i) 1 teaspoon lemon JUiee • spnng menus. ~d dellglat. 1 large banana, sliced ~t.l ... 2 •tablKpOOns chopped · your gu_~st! with its meU~w, 1 large.':fear, sliced in thin par1sey fresh flavor ID<li delicate pink w...i.r..i. Co 'b· th ' ·t 1·' h • • 'kit · • '""&""' m me ear · l; 0 ·11.-c c_o • • .... 1 oranat, peeled, sliced ani1 \·~arts, :wine, salt, g r·Z:t e d : "' • ROCK CORNISH HEN~ quartUed onion ind· lemon juiCe · In ·WITH CHERRY Srt.JFFING 'h ~· Ire.sh blueberries,· saucepan. Bring to a boil and .. · wa~ , .,_simmer for 5 to 8 minutes, or 4 ·~Cof11ishbens, washed Lemoa 'juice. .1.; nlU tender.;. ·· .. Stuffing (belo'w) ih cup::'cberrY p;eserves -! ·_ptaln arid 'toss-with butter · · 2 ·tablespoons· butter o r 2 ta~n.1 ROie' wine or margarine. Sprinkle with margarine Make p&stey and fit into a ~ parsley and serve to six. ~ ""~' ' 1"'' .,. ,. ·:') • 'f . F6wr -favored . -Fill Need "lit' ~ ,~'! •• 'l WITH SALLIE -, ·'BANDS AND Y.M.C.A. J'ANCAl(ES AND . OLD BOOKS ,~ AND ARTISTS de la RQll' The more you buy, Iii; . more )'Oil l!Y•., Our CllJ;~ itennoiiy .JI~ I h e r't would'be.1.1 good• group ruo-- ning through with an •><fta 50 cents in their pocket.. ot a hot buck or two.\. Up lot · grabs, a Flower Shop ~ Junk sale ... you kno~ fi~ Boo buys, nice chips, fancy scratches, pottery nobody loves and gold plcturi frames. Clark has nevet quite figured out whert lhj gold picture frames came from, so he's throwinl those ·•OD the trash heap too. In the pa~o Ji'riday and Saturday • . ' WRmEN BY Tl{E ·: GOOD LIBRARY GIRLS 1: 41Do you have~~ to shareJ Bring~ your ! nearest library. Do·,y6u wan~ to buy some? Come to the Richard's Patio. 9~ to 3:JO \FiidAy, ~ptU 11.'' Piiddiing through old •boob ,is like .gold. What wondrous thin&• you find. fte .N •·w: po r t Library: has been putting on 'thes.-old book'-sales",fot II years in our front · patio. With the money they mall:t, . ~y buy new .bookJlor the llbr.ary. 10 ALL BOSSES SHE RATES A RED ROSE Peanuts have a \\!'eek, so do pickJes. Next w"eek is Sec· retaries Week all over the world, and Wednesday, April 22 is Secretary's Day. Tne week and the day wert set aside in 1&52 l>Y indug.. try. management, and the National " Secre®'ieil . A,. sociation. When some 28,000 secretaries · decide to proo .mo,te something, you can be sure it will ht promoted. Bahia. the local .Newport Beach Chapter, ls doinl their thing with a ·break· fast at the Irvine eoa,t Country Club, 7,30; next Wednesday the 22nd. Som~ thing to really look forward lo .. a t3!i by Wllllam B. Mason. Presidenf of the Ir- vine Gompany. All secrt- taries everywhere 8ftd their bosses are invited. As Prtsi· dent of Bahia, this organi- zation is very near and dear t:o my heart:. flease -gtve me a call if you would ·like to atlend. ANYBODY FOR A . ·NEW LOAF OF BREAD? Up to IO years ago you saw FeiJlberg's Old CoUntry Variety Breads around the Richard 's house, then YoU .didn 't. Now s u d d en J y they've re-arrived.'~ But 'don't let that new loaf fool you. The Feinberg 's have been making old CoUntty Breads round Los Angeles town for the past 60 yea~. Up to 25 years ago they sold exclusively to delicatessen's and restauf'ants. In fa<;t mo.st of the fancy Puril· 'l'E!mickel, rye and tO(Lr dougb you love 19 much when yoo dine Out, comes from the Qld Country-ov~ Pick up a loaf and lee hdw beauli!ully brown.It Ii on ljll sides. Sheer crusty dell#it, thanks · to open i)eaJ11i ba,t; ing in place of pens: · , The Unioll lfl,id Bai<rJi which does au the batinL boasts a one of a kind ctifi toin m!de oven to produ~ the exciµag, extra firm teij ture to make-these brea~; different. Umptlous big I~ pounds ol com rye a.Di' pumpemickle or New Yol\ Com Rye with carrawaj1 ~eeds, round or long ~ dough French, Bohemif!i _Rye without 'seeds, Jewli6, Rye with · c.arrawy seed&. and long pumpernic~le •.• . Egg buns to end oil bUl"lll'o Ham~urger and. patty mel Size .•. heavenly onion, deo llghUul sesame, or Goldell Kaiser ••. The Ka.Iser ~· !Bricy and swirly on top wltli an assortment or seeds to: make you want to do' sort8 ol e1cilinR ·sanc1wi or a la kJn& goodies. Richard's where Italian born, bul growji Orange, JoquatlJ are bldip 'inl In tile prodU<e ilfpe ment and the bowls Of Proteas, the naUQMl Flotii er of ·South ·Africa, but, grown in Anaheim , are thlj queen of the flower i;hop, , '· \ • ~ • I I ; • I I r ~ i ··~ • .,. ___ _ -:::~;:::::'!:"::-:""::".:".'::':"'.:".":"'"":':'.~::':'.'":7.::":"'~~~7::-"'":':"-:-:".::":"".'"'."~'::7''!:'",~'="""='~'4::;:•~~~ri-;-n ~~ ~-_...,,...,..._ '*' • • -,. .... ••• •••• .. ~•• •• ,.._. o-. • • ' •'•• i ••'• ·• • ·--' '.,, "'I ----""" .......... >~;\ ' • ,f -... • ' PHONE 673-63611-~ HOME DEllvERY ' i IN OUR DELIVERY ARE.\ l'R!CES ~JIVE APRIL .16. ,17, II .. · rLttll lllBP-. ' ' . ' IAR$AIN HUNTERS ATTENTION I v ~SIDEWALK SALE Co,,.. fnd rummo90 to Yo'"' ~rts ... t .. t -odd& incl end" nHt lunk . -pottery, 91.uwo,.,otc. · VERY GOOD . PRICES! : . ... ' ' • Ploosu,. ' . LIDO MARKET·CENTER NEWPORT BLW. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISlE .by • ~-' . " . , . a,rn;.e Fay r • f • • ·, EIDT • EVERYONE IS ASKING FO~ ••• THE ORIGINAL· SWEDISH PEPS ' littlo bolls of mint flovoml cJioct. late with • c r i s P• pastel Cf!..iy coating. R19. 1.00 S.9 ' NICE 'FOR Bl\IDGE, ms: OR ' AFTER DINNER! ' ( ' .. ·· · lll£1KFIBTWtm tn1ITlll l GlOCBBY Hills Bros COFFEE I LI: 79¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE • u. 1.57 ARDEN 83c AA .BUTTER I U. . NAii'Sco 16oocl for mali.in9 pie cru1t1ll l7c VANILLA WAFERS 11 oz. PILLSBURY ANGEL FOOD , CAKE MIX 15 DI. PKG. 49¢ WILSHIRE SWEET PICKLES KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE KERtj'S Strawberry Preserves . KERN'S PRESERVES APRICOT~PINEAPPLE 1101. 49c I LI. 9k. •• OJ. 39c . ' JI 01. 39c 0 . ' ' .'... • If ~···y··lllll~ I -ALL' vgESu ;A~u~JI . HOT CA" · ORANGE JUICE . . E e MILK . COFFE . ES WILL IE FLIPPIN& PANg¢K JACK V.REMIA, A~ JARVIS. MIKE Rd MANY .MOREi DICK LANE on ~ SATURDAY, APRIL 18 7:30 TO 11 AM . h d' West Parl<in9 . \;.ot i.'~:~.R·.:..:: '.. $ t ;;,_:-_:-:; -.:. ONATION jL > . •:.:·: ·~. ..,... , d t1..i1 community ~•1·~ • J L n•or• n • • • • ' \ . ' ' ' ··PlDDVCB . . ' lAKE ·AN APPLE PIEi FANCY, CRISP. F~OM THE GREAT NORTHWESt, 'Pl,PEN i ' APPLES ' 6 LIS. $1 FRESH, HOT HOUSE ~ROWN TENDER tUTION . MUSHROOMS 1 Vt LL 29' &ARDEN-FRESH, LEAFY BOSTON Butter Lettuce 2 ~11 25' FIRM, RED RIPE, TASTY CHERRY Tomatoes IASKIT 2s-. PlDID PDDDI . ,_ • ,, ' KERN'S •_,,\' • · ' • • •· :t '1.. d' n•• •P0 W belie¥• in • • Rtcnlf 1 11 ye1rs. • SUNRISE BUTIERMILK j ..: 1 PANCAKE MIX 29- \ • l GRAPE PRESERVES llOZ. 39c . ~Ve('t folr of•rth• y,)..4.C.A. . tfi• ... ~ s 0 16 oz. ' SEA ROCK DUN&ENESS . . T.he .~'Y" Builds Character , or. 2i-29C • ' CRAB MEAT •Vt oz. 98¢ SlW WHOLE PEELED APRlCOTS "or. l 1w '1 S&W HALVES BARTLETT PEARS 17 or. 31w '1 saw SLICED BEETS " oz. 4 fw •1 SlW Mixed Bean SALAD 17'1• or. 2 fw 79c s·coTIIES . Facial TISSUE 200<I. 4 FOR $1 JllBlY GOOD WITH BARBECUED MEATS P'ARKER HOUSE ROLLS IOL 61c QUICIOUS FOR LUNCHEONS, TEAS ~ANANA NUT LOAF . 1.19 I Jo. WHIFF OF ONIONS AND THE CRUNCH OF POPl'Y SEEDS ,'JEWISH MOHN BREAD 45c RICH AND Luscious ' Chocoldte Chew Cake 89c ' ~~:e"'titt. S.ute~l T. 1lic:ecl ffe1h mu...,...1 111 I ft~IMrtt r. Mlx with ott• wh;ch MH ~-.ntr.tr, ....... wltlo l4 ""' I • ,.11, Httl I T ..... tttr lo ,.. tin ~t4. P-ott• i lolp ,. .. $11r ~;1kly wHh I~· St.oh slcllltt t. r..,.~ "1"tltt; lol4 io ktK •"" 11ido --illtl '4l1h.•fioro11h etftelef with wh.le m....,._• ...+M4 II IM.ttet; ' ' ' . r . 1ol >-. "E.Al .f·' RcAll~ CA" ~~t .. 11 . ..'.HeU> suppORT OUR Y.M.C.A· lO THE IA • · , , L\SlEN e VIN , CA'-lOON ORA . fREE fOR you ~Ri . ,• 1RUCE .M.IN · ?iNNY c:RNIVAL ?RllESI · -..1111111 .. , ' "'.llBIT RICHARD'S MEAtS -TOP OF 'THE &RADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE, PROP<.ltl Y AGED. IRUSH WITH YOUR FAVOl\JTE IARBEQuE SAUCE AND SPIT ROAST RUMP ROASl-BONELESS for EFFORTLESS CARVING . " . ' RUMP· ROAST BONE · IN ROUND STEAK TRY SLICED BEEF IN BROWN SAUCE • 98¢LB. 89¢LI. 98¢LI. RECIPE: Sfic1 ~at .14 " x 2". Pound. Se•son with self I P4!PP•'· Ley slice becon on eech , piece. S1ute in butter with 4 Siie.ci mushroom1. Sprinkle with flour. Cover end c:oolt 25 min. Serve with Brown Sauce. SWISS STEAK DELICIOUS BRAISED! • 89-La. ' ' Lean .GROUND BEEF HOWAIOUTSPAGHETTI? 53-L •• VEAL CUTLETS PLAIN OR IRIADED • 89-~8. c){~ STUFFED PORK . CHOPS . -C••••ol - -serv. these with wilcl ric• encl 11ut1ecl •pp/• ring s. CHICKEN A LA KIEV ___ ..__....,_ Serve with whe1f pil1ff ind lrticholce he1rt1. LONG ISLAND DUCKLINf; .. --Serve with seuteecl ,.t•foes 1~1i1ed celery. , . WE ARE DELl6HTED1 TO GIVE YOU INDIVIDUAL SERVICE -JUST ASKI ' 1.29 u. 1.39 .... 1.09 u. DELAWARE PUNCH WELCH 'S 45c Grape Juice Bars . ,.. STAR. KIST '"' '1 TUNA PIES I qr_ ROSARITA MEXICAN DINNERS. .. 11 oz. 39c ROSARITA IEEF ENCHILADA DINNER "or. l9c ....... ROSARITA ll-01. Combination Plate -, .... _ l9c BIRDSEYE 9-oL French Beans '" 3 '1 wl .. M ...... •• .... ~ BIRDSEYE 7-01. ' " Rice, Peas ... -M~~~ 3.,.. '1 BIRDSEYE 10·•'- ASPARAGUS •"'""'~-· 59c DBtlCITBllll OSCAR MAYER All MEAT or All IEEF WIENERS I LI. KRAFT SLICED 12·01. . American · Cheese 69~ ' REESE MARINATED 12·••· Artichoke Hearts 7, DORMAN'S FRENCH ' · Bonbel Cheese • 0" 79' FANCIFOOD COCONUT CHIPS • ' I.a ,l a 22 · zz u • Paws 'Is tT 1?'<. 'iss•••s.•s t sft¥J A u•u• stFsll qtFcs A cMMaz •:A aZ7S e¥J u•••• i•s•n a?'sa 7 *' 'llswurn a a•p ~- '£;J-L-MARKET HOME & ~IFT SHOP LIDO YA<;HT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY t .7, SUN. t -6 OPEN DAILY t .6 OPEN DAILY, 9.6 DAILY 9·1:l0, SA('9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY ·l •l0.'6, SAT. l :Jt-1 ' , ' • . I I \ • • "":. •• • .... ~ .. •• ... ; •• •· • • ~· ''"!' ... · • ..-.~ •• , ....... ;: -~ ·---":-~ ............. --••• --;;:;-·:;:, •• >""7;. '.:':.':"..'';';'., "::": ... =·~~:":.'.'\"::'.".'.""":l!. t:"1'!,\~."'.'."::" .. -..... .. ~ •• ~t&~•;..,,~.'M"'JJ"'s;.,: '""s'"''·~J.~. "'-*-' "'' S'!!lllA•••s •z •: !l_ .. ,a,,.; _, ----- Thur>., Apr. 16, 197~ One thing about an El Rancho frozen 100(J · sale, it's easy to take tidva.ntage of the low· prices ••• load up ••• and just .store ,,em in your freezer! That's · the wh:ole idea <if a freezer, isn't it? I r/RRBPB ....... . . . ' You'll beab/e tJmvea meal ln minutes .. , and ollereachhia favorite mam counel !lwanson's ••• the original TV dinner"! ,. Cal Fame ••• the All 'American blend I , •• squeezed from treO-ripcned, blended for flavor! Frozen coltcentrate , •• 6 oz. ri~ ............. . . Simply thaw and aervel .,, and, a~this price, take yourchoic"e of any of the regular 89c val'ieti£s! ~ •••••••••••••••• ~fir~ .. ~~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ Sweet and tender! p;cked gl1'den fzesh and flash·frozen lo preserve flavor! Ten-ounce packages. ·We can't offer all at this price, but cJioose from Apple, Peach or Strawberry Rhuba\rb! 9-inch size. I •1111tm ....... 5"1l lt:I • .......................... • •JMh 8-oonte package a generous main course for one 1 lilorton's makes it so easy lo put on the table! Royal ~ost • • • catering quality In the round half-gallon carton ••• and your choioe of favorite flavors. T oasta Pizza· ...................... 59¢ Chicken Pies .......................... 49¢ Glorietta Fruits .............. ~~~~?.!.~.: .. : ........ 39- lieat 'em in toaster, ChOO.. or Ss~ ! 11-oz. Enchiladas ......................... 3 '" '°1 Van de Xamp's, •• Beef, cheeae, chicken! 7~ oz. Creamed Chipped Beef ........ 7f¢ Stonffer's ••• try our toasted Engliah muffins ! Tuna Pies .......................... 6 "' '1 From Starkist , , , people who know tnna ! &.oz. .C&W Broccolettes ................. 39¢ Tender florettes ••• tasty vegetable! 9-oz. pkg. . ' . . .Instant Breakfast ...................... 89¢ · 1Hills Bros. Coff ee .. -.............. -79f. Carnation ••• pkg. of 10 envelopes (inc. lOc off) Schilling's Vanilla ...................... 3f¢ Fla.var that won't bake out! ••• 2-oz. btle. Palmolive Gold ................... 2 for 25' Stouffer's ••• tender crust, heavy with goodness. Ore Ida Shoestrings ......... .f ror '1 Favorite potatoes with macka or meals! 12 oz. ·Baked Potatoes ................ 3 for '1 With cheese or with chives! O'Boy ••• 12-oz. Spinach Souffle ., ................... 39¢ St.oaffer'a •••. :ipinach with appeal ! ••• 1~ Two-lb. can •••• 1.57 Three-lb. can .... 2.37 Fabric Softener ........................ '1.29 Downy ••• King-Size ••• you know it worb!· Biz Pre-Soak .............................. 19¢ Removos the danger of of!end!ng! Reg. bars, Gets rid of stains and grime! King Size. Lysol Cleaner ............................. 79' Comet Cleanser ......................... 20• For all liou.aebold ta.ka ••• disinfects, too! 28 oz, Giant size, •• to get 50 llWIY sinks 50 clean! Quik· Thaw Fniits ................... 39¢ Birds Eye Mixed Fruit, Cherries, Peaches l~t. El Rancho Produce Specials! Italian Squash .......................................... 19~ Garden fresh! A vegetable,,. tender, delicious. Sure to win favor around the table. Tomatoes .................. 25~ lettuce ............ ......... 1 O~ Red ripe. but 101id,,, perfect slices ! Choice of Romaine, Boston, Red Lear. ~~~nnilk Waffles ........... , ... 39' Birds Eye Strawbe1Ties ........ 39, ""' •emllna •••ready to heat and serve! 9-oz. New quick-thaw process for easy oerving! IO.OZ. Apple Juice ....................... 5 ,,; '1 Coffee Rings .......................... 59¢ . TieO Top••• for natural fresh flavor! ••• 6-oz. Breakfast treat from Sara Lee! Regular 69c. Super $fa!JJJ.P.er Me(lt Specials , Clst ' .... ,::~ ................. 51! Enjoy the hearty IOOdnesa Of El Rancho's·U.S.D.A. choice beef. Know that it's quality at budget price! l:.B.!~.!J.!!!.~:::~!~~·..:.~ Round Bone Roast ............... 69:. English Cul Roast ~ '1 09 · Get more goodn ess for your lnoney at El Rancho, ............. ' ' Compare the quality ••• the trim. , • the yalae! !°~~~t !!!~~~~~v~~·;i·Fi.~cu~ Ground Chuck ................ '.79~ Bonef $ Lean and fresh and flavorful! ess Ham ................. 1.79 "'· Ground Round 89' 01C&?' l!ayer or HormeJ, Cure "81" tu.lly ked r -. ···•···•••••••••••••••• .a coo • You know it's always fresh and ao lean I Sliced Bacon ...................... ~:. 89t. Brown and Serve 69¢ El IWicho's ·••Ranch style, smoky flavor! Swift's tasty little Slusage;;;s.:.;;:·;k;:·"· At the Delicatessen! Wieners 0r Franks .................... 79:. El Rancho Liquor values! Canadian· Whisky ..... HAlf-GA~ ..... '10.99 Windsor ••• at a price that saves 1.50. King George Scotch ... HAU-GA~ .. $10.99 Save 1.50 on a Scotch you're sure to enjoy I ~11111/h~ ' ~. Prictt '" eflecl T!ur1, t~roug~ S11n. ~ April 16,,11, 18, 19.No saJe_s to dealers. ~ ~ Open dailv 9 to 9 •• , Sundav 9:30 to. 7:00 ~ ~ . Ask'the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service ~'1Hhll\~' .1 I Oacar Mayer's &II meat, all pleasure! Corned Beef .. ~ ........ ~ ................. '1.98 New! Kent Corned Beef In 3-!b. can I ' Look lo El RtLMho for wecklv dcliqhtl ;,. fin er Bea.food! ~~~ n~t_Ham •• l!but .-,d ..... :.fl· ..... 89t. Monterey Squid .............. 39~ ~, • • • • nu Y•• avorful I Western Oy t 89' For an adventun; in dining ••• try these r s ers .. · .......... · Crab Meat $'t98 Ten Ounce laz t ···········••••••••••• "-rt•. • • • or aourmet appetite&! From Alaak&n King Crabs ••• 1weet, delicious HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin st. • NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Cr;ter, Also convenlenUy located S!OrN In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena \ ' -------------···""""'~·---···,-·----.......,---~-----~-----..-------- • . . . ti1' ,. ' • • ' I • • PILOT ·AOYERTISER "' • ... • ., . ,. • . "' . " • • 11 ( • ' • ... .. • ' • .. . ' • • • ' • • ~ • • ·~ ' ~ ' • • " We fi1·1 a .,:· ' :lnighty tall I \ \ I . I ,. . . • ,·' ,. , .. order. • • • ' • ' ' .. ' ... ' ~ .. r , . ' . • • DAIL v PILOT H • .. • FAD gives you discount prices on everything. Meats: Produce. Canned· foods . Frozen foods. Baked . ' . goods. El(erything. That alone makes it a very worthwhile place to shop. But that's not all. FAD , you see , discounts prices, not quality. So you still getthe fine foods you enjoy serving -but for less. Quality at discount. That's a tall order. But that's FAD for you -the market that never sells you short: • . . • I . • I I ;tf DAILY PILOT Quick 'n Easy 7194 .~~ 13..t.ll~ An afghan made of medallions -quick 10 memorize - creates an exciting design. Fluffy puff-stitch bands in medley of c o I or s bring warmth to you, brighten a room . Patt.ern 7194: croche directions for afghan; color schemes. FIFTEN CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling ; otherwise lhird..elass delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, 105, Daily Pilot, Needlecraft Dept. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, N e w York, N. Y. 10011 .' Print Name, Address, zip, Pattern Number. Big 1170 Needlecraft Caf:tlog -40 pages , 200 demgns, 3 Cree paUerns ! Knit, crochet fashions. Quilt, em- broider, weave, Toys, gifts! Seod 50 cents. NEW ! Complete Afghan Boot -marvelous afghans, fashions , plUows baby gilts, more! SI. "st hutant GifU" Book. SO cents. "II Jiggy Ru gs" to knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook. SO cents Book of 11 Prise Afchns. 50 cents. Bargain ! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 50 cenU. Maseum Quill Boot ! -pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "Quilts for Today's UviD&." 15 patterns. 50 cents. Hot Gravy A Success Gravy sca res most cooks - that's a fact. Here's a delicious recipe that enables you to turn out a superb gravy -before the meat gets cold. GOW VELVET GRAVY 2 tablespoons pan drippings 2 tablespoons rlour 1 cup bee f consomme 1,1, teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper 1/3 cup sherry l teaspoon butler tr possible, make thi s gravy in roasting pan io which your meat (bee!, veal , lamb , pork) ha s been cooked. Discard all but two table- spoons of drippings from pan; blend in flour over heat, scrape to di slodge browned . juices: c o·o k. stirring for 5 minutes. (This browns the flour while elminaling floury ta ste .) Gradually add stock. stir· ring constantly and cooking until thick and boilin g. Add salt. pepper and sherry. sim- me r two minutes. Immediately before serving, stir in butter. St-Or.e remaining gravy to dress up a meal of leftovers -or even next Sun- day's roast. 1 Spaci •P lroninr -FASTI '-- -Wod""4ay, Aoril 15, 1979 U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR.MAYFAIR BlUERIBION STEER BEEF !&'!~'!~~J!Y!~.~!!~s ......• 98• !~~~~~~~J~f!!!~ !l!.WC~-~. 98• CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS 59' IEAN TENDER •.• -............................................. _. llo, ENGLISH CUT SHORT RIBS 69' .tEAN TASTY •. -.............................................. -.-·lb· IONEUSS BEEF SHORT RIBS 98' IEAN T£NOfl ..... ,_ ..... , .................... _. __ .. _ ••.• lb. PORK LINK SAUSAGE 33' HOffM>.N SICINlESS 8-0Z. PKG ....... ·-····--····· .... ·- WILSON SU<ED IACON 75' CllSPRITf ..................................... ·--···· ...... lb. iA TH SLICED IACON 8ftc l·ll . Pl((;. ···--____ ... _· .., KLEENEX BOUTIQUE 2-PIC . TOILET TISSUE &. 12S-CT. FACIAL TISSUE IN DEEP TONE lo PAISLEY PRINTS -YOUR CIH)ICE $ for ' Boneless BEEF ROASTS CHUCK OR SH.OULDEI CLOD, U.S.D.A. CHOICI OI MAYFAIR \ ILUE llllON STRR IEEF t WILSON'S HAM TENDERMADE FULLY COOKED IEADY- TO-EAT WHOU OR SHANK HALF IUTT POmON ........... : ...... n.. 79c FRESH ROASTING C_HICKENS CALIF. GllOWN FROM IACKY FARMS " ~.!~s~1~!!!!e~~!!~_ ....................... 1.;.~~ .. n.. 5 9c .. , LEAN STEWING BEEF 99c TENDER CHUNKS OF BEEF ··············-························· .. ·•••·•·· .. •• •• !~2!1J,,~~!~!~e~r~!1NA0< --......................... •. 4 9c BEEF CHUCK ROAST . oa 7.BONE ·59c ROAST · U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON ............................ ,_ •• LARGE EGGS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE AA DOZ .CTN. HUNT'S PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES NO. 21> CAN ..... CRANBERRY JUICE COQ1Aa OCEAN SPRAY QUART BOTTLE ........... . GIANT BOLD DETERGENT GT. PKG. _ ........................ .. ~· MA YFRESH MIX OR MATCH EM SPECIALS PEAS, CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, SLICED PEACHES &. FRUIT COCICT AIL 8-0Z. CAN !~!'1V~~~2~!!'~.~,~~~~~~ ·::~~:~ ... 83' mmm~mww ,. ••• I I • I STAMPS! wmtMMMUMIS.OOPUICHASI •• '•s1•111:111., I THISCO~GOODAPIM. A"l.16 APlll11 Wlfl,.Sfll .... ..,19'1 ......... ......., ...... ,...,,.,telQ.ui: 1 • """-:-.......,.,_.-_..,.,..,........,._ I ____ ..... ~--:.::..;-.......... ~-····· . .DtWlg Spteitllsf~ ICE CREAM . " ' ARDEN FLAVOi FRESH · HALF GAL t SMUCKER'S ICE cnA' TOPPlllCiS 200t,.. _,_ ]9' CHOCOLAn DRINK 23' MOfN OUAIT Silt: --· .. ···-~······--........ M.-· .. ········· ........ _ !.~.!J!fil!!o. _________ ,,, __ , CJ' PASSOVER VALUES .. ,---irn!rnfiiil' Froztn. food.-- BANQUET .. ""• DINNERS •' '. Assro. 35 it RY':J1 REG. $Ill ., ~_., PKG. --· ORANGE JUfCE SUNICIST 12-0Z. CAN 4lc: 6-0Z.CAH _,, ___ ..... ,.....;r--m~fair Liquors;--- VORINOFF VODKA ~~~· ~:LL.-~&. 9 9 ~e i ~!~~ ~~M'!! Gii ·-----""'" •4•• ( ffWil I !!IJ~y~~~~~rOOf_. ___ ,.,H •3t• ---' IOI ARROYO .. ~ UGHTOltOAlllCIO-l'llOOf •3i• llii !tA1Y ·-----·--k•••• flfl~ -.. ' WINES FOR PASSOVER MANISCHEWITZ '"'" 1111 RICHELIEU llAUl'RY, lOGMl'R'f' I. CHUlll'r~ l'tJl!E !!OSHER CONCORD_ IW.F GAL. S 1" MOGEN DAVID """ 11<5 BRANDY 5 CONCORD WINl --.. •• M• OftANlll! MENORAH ISAAE.l ._.IJ.PftOOF flJ TH 4" f ~S,~ .. ~§US •• Van de Kamps SPECIALS Tbn.Sn, Apr, 16·19 Ros1tt1 C Coffee Cakes .. r1r 01 .39 Appl1 Pie .......... ,,., 79c !!!~!?~~!_. __ ,, .. __ 5 7 c DEL MONTE BUFFET Sill ITEMS flUffCOCKTAll.SllCfD'fACHES WHOlEOll 2 f 37 CIEAM sntE COIN, PEAS, 51'1NACH, STfWEO TOMATOfS 0 ( CUT Oii fl, STYlE GllEEN IEANS l ·Ol.CAN ••. -............... .. l ~ lb. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT . 8 1.1. 59' SWEET JUICY, SUNKIST .... IAG .. 39' !~~"f!t9,,J~~-· 2: 29' IAIY PllTS ) 'I GEll~.5 Pllll·Ol'l.5 All ~lf i m~.k_ ... _•ws• MtllSSIS, Oatmeal, P11n1t latttr tr Su1ar 2ftc Cookies ............ !'If. ;r wmwwmmw 11STm~ M.UW!UtfOUSE 10-01.J.U . JI•• SOfT llAKI-MICU WllP ~t;;NfT l·ll. l'KG. '"""-' )f' toftir.'°iii&i.aSI .~ ..... -........ 84J' ~OMCOA\ 26-0l . ''l. M-....... _ .. 1,"s· ~~z. , ... N ·····-.. -........ 45• frfaEw.r·-·----;mru~ss.-... ·--65' JU&n.EE 5"AT 10 \t -OZ SIZE __ .., 95• XIAft lOWCAl 1-0l. SIZE, __ .. ,,_., 41 c ILUIROOIWll 'I 7S MllWllal ·~ <16-0l SI ZE... . _,,,,,, ••• -.. • 51JNS111NE '1.AIN Oft fObG( o• 2f 19' llllll COffR llST. COffR '· 74.LCAN •• ,Sl,7J I-ti C ... N ---· If' MAXWfltHOVSf6-0t JAi -11.QS r:":.":":::':'."'.""---~~~~~~-.... ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FUU DAYS THUISOAT,APRll 16 THIU WED., APRll 22 MAYFAIR MARKO :i;:~ •• 175 Eost 17th Strool, Cosio Mesa • . . , I "' 'I • ~~~-· -...... -~-·-----·~ ·--'¥ • ..., ................ ·----------·-----·--~--·--·-·- JQ PILOT·AOVERTISER S w._, AJ>rW IS, 1970 DAILV PILOT ;JIJ VAN de KAM~s· • . . FRisH-PACT FROZEN FRENCH FRIED • Raspberries Ice Milk . . FROZEN GRADE A 1().0Z. PKG . Halibut • • • / ' \ .. ~$ G s • ASSORTED FLAVORS, 112 GAL. 2 PINTS 29• ~-MEAT MASTER BEEF 7.&0NE . BEST · (ENTE~ CUTS ON~ Y ' '\l c."UC.\l S1~1'. 59~: -a a 7~BONE STEA-SKS ~E:T:e: ,c:~CK BONELESS .S1EA BONELESS ' LB. '' 65f •. ···~·$1!.~ . SPENCER STEAKS WHOLE cy HAlf .... ---£.-.AS~TE::-.R;;:-:;::~7;;;;;;-r SL'AB BOSTON BUTI •ROTISSERIE READY · · ~ BON£ttSS C .>· BACON AND ROUED c~i:;r~· 59c PO~-~:..::~~:.....!s _____ L__.a., 69< LI. ' ,i'ai"(""iiii.K :~~~0679c STEAKS \ SAUSAGE ~~,~~~~s 59 .. ~ 9 I 5 5( TURKEY " 7 ( ·I LI. · WINGS ............ . , . LI. I • 79c $1 1,~ · iisK.KRUMcKEES " ' OCWUPERCK <{*1> . ALUMINUM FOLDING •• HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS · '1HE BLADE" PKG. 5 7 c v¥-KINSOH DOUBLE EDGE OF s FULVITA __ ( __ _ 'VITAMINS rest I f,"'"' TOOTHPASTE ~~r:r:: $126 IXTRALARQE-. 69C tlOTTllSOf.0 S-OZ. TUBE -------~-' . ' DAHOIUff SHA.Mftat>INCLS. lc 9ff 2.7-0L TUBE· HEAD & SHOULDERS BBC VENTURE HAIR DRESSING .~~.\; age CHAIRS 1~::.~g: $ 2 99 BACKYARD EA. fCI TH• ENllREfAMllY I 6¥·· OR 10" ZORIS • I ENVELOPES MtN·s. WOMtM's 29c 1 3 • $1 oo :1~~5cHFlDflrH'1 PR. I v:Uf i AU Sf-'.l4ff. \IAlUE 2Dc G,t..OfN \IAllfY ')ftc Clllbes Pins ~:~ ;i Wild Bini Seed l.tL.J\I VALUABU GD COUPON ffil& All PURPOSE '-" .. ~ , ·DETERGENT ·3··9·c'. WITH ENZYMES-ONE GT. PKG. . ' .ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER • GOOD APR:. 16 thru APl. 22 f'9 ASSORTED FLAVORS !fiiuE \ SH·ERBET ' Jll ' 1CH ····'··· ··· I • ·:niui·1 iSIAM c ; I'. .. !CHIP ! PINTS . 2i35c iS TAM PS i t --. -. . . : " I HALF GALLONS '·59c I SAVE I '' FROZEN SPECIALS · BRO'CCOLI SPEARS SHOESTRING POTATOES ~~6~3i$1 • ' ' " l s fllSH 'J.c;T,GIADf4 4 p $1 1D-OZ.,KCt$. ! • CHUN KING EGG ROLLS !~~~~·~: 69c POPCORN ""y""'""'°"'0 4 ~0'·•1•• GERBER BABY FOOD '"""'0 '"' 1 """· 0 "9• NATUIAl 01 tun!~ftt ,KGS. Ot VEGETAI LtS JAi fl9 BAKERY 011# DEUCAW~lN .. Cottage . Cheese Fresh ·Bread · c . $ POTATO, CRACKED WHEAT OR BUTTERM/lK ' .. I .... I ONNAMON I FRENCH I ROLLS I ROLLS I PKG 35c I PKG. 4lc OFB I Of12 . , . I \ I I ' 'W'1"8> .. I , ' , I ' DEVILS . FOOD CAKE fUDGE ICED 7-INCH 2 LAYER I 449> I MAJESTY SLICED I CANNED I BOLOGNA I PICNICS I I llB.$129 '""!Al~ 59c I All lftf I 12-0Z. CAN ' PKG. I I longhom.Cheese c"""' ... 89~ D I C k 'd .~'.'!~-59c ano a oo e Ham •. oz'..... . HALF CAKE 63• WH0~1°9 ..... Buttermilk or. lS• ....... 29c ' «P PRODUCE • U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET ' LB ' aLLO BAG EXTRA FANCY I PIPPIN APPLES o·~rNiou'PEARs: · 19~. . ' ' 'f/RM 1 "' ( AND CRIS, / LI. -NEW CROP 12c WHITE ONIONS ' LI. . • • l ' j, " ' • ' ' ' YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily ' ' I ! . , •+ __ b ______________ L __________ '------------~-~-~-~·~t, ~- I • I I ' 3t DAllV PllOT Wltlntsdly, ~I 15, 1970 Wltlntldaf, A"'1 15, 1970 • N PILOT-ADV£11JlSE.1 8 ECH·IUT : BIBY FOODS Strained Variety . Choice Of Fruin, ·Vego1ablesOr Ju~ Stock Up! c '"' C.1i11 ••• ; •••• .lar TABBY · CAT FOOD In Assorted FIOYOl'S. Delicious And Nourish- ing Toa! Use Thi$ Pro- duct-with Confidence! 11/i«. Cll •••••• WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Deodorizes, Disinfects ~ & Whitens Whites- B~ightens Colo~ It WorksLikeM.A-(>C.C! · ....... 1 ....... . VELKAY SHORTENING Ail-l'urpos&-For C Most Home-Bok- 'ing, Frying or • Cooking Uses ! 3-llCa• ........ EDWARDS COFFEE Vocuum Pock-In ( Choice Of Grinds. Rich Robust Flo•or. 1-1. Cal ••••••• (WuaUM ... Sl.11) Popular Brand CIGARETIES nlSHDTOOI CWeSeCl'emQuicker!l $ 111MM Regular C£c Ill• or King Size a.'31: ~TON ... Tn Large 'AA' 1111 =::.~c;: ·~47• ............... " • • • ,,.... ...... UIMllll .............. · 1ar1y nn••• .__., S""91it 11 .. 11 Wmk1Y -·•141 ·---· (IHlllM) :: ••• S14•1-A•11111'1 ..... J-Crown Whiskey 'II• SAVI $1.00 16 ,_, . . llol Iii. l•IFMlf Dfll•a• ,,_ .,_ m.h. .. ... ·vodka SAVE 11.1l-llll1 G11. · 1u ow c n ••• ••··-·• e '4" Celtl lre.1k ·-=-·3~ ......... ScOtdl ."7:!. -'$" Stinl1 .. 1 Gia ,t,.'°=. ":-"'3" ' ILlm•G llOMUD DHfRWAll PROMOTION ..,...: w.~ ~33c -lllll'&DB ... llSll ,J'.:, (••er•> -cs..., .. , .I"~ ............. ......., DIE ENCYO.OPFJ>IA . OF WORLD KNOWLF.DGE YOL Jftftcva&S.~••~1'-•-· ..., .. .,.,---.2a 7_. llLEI BAKE SHOP BUYS ! 'JUMBO LOAF 30-Slices In 2'"•L35c White or Wheot '"' · Old Fashlanod-f-Boked · 4• '9'11111• .... of 11 7· Rabin ........ I Pound Cale• ...... ~ ~21' :'i=:. .. w FROZEN FOOD BUYS 0 J • -·-· ,. $)00 range u1ce:..::u.:...~~ = TV D·1nners .!...-:-..!".:.=. 11 ... ~oc ........ _._ ....... ~ Bel-air Peas ~.=-s 6 =: S100 · Frozen Yogurt .. ~.:n:~ .. !39' Lucer.n Ice Milk -= ~ 49' ... • ............ .. ............ a. ••••• Potatoes 6:.:. $)" · Spinach. _ o:.: 21' -' - Lilcerne Yogurt s~si· LOW, LOW PRICES! DOG FOOD ·=:o'!'=Rep 3 I.:-25C ltrwU.AMitd. .. Plfl' Towels ~= -.: l9' 1111'!1 T11pau ~ .l':i. "f• -~---..... sz• . ....... Ti1f ~0'1 ''" " Beer '""' -6 ll•L 89' , . llcflt l llelhM .... _; Tmto Juice = •:;~· 31' ,.... ---......... ,, SIM • IW"4I .. , R lilllets Can .=-..:::; '!:" 21' · Hnel Spa1 1'll':' •:: 11' Ivory liqui• 1:"'.:! ·~ 58' Ajax Cl,.nser .:. ·::• 18' DISCOUNT PRICES ON , ......... 1. •• 1l1b • '2lllllla ........ 1=-lj•l1. Beef Rib ·Steaks • , ............ ='!.'th' ll GIT YOUR' CAUNA ....... IUTI'' --··· 11 1 • A,T IANWA'll . . Goldell lad Firm llt. I uck ROASTS . c· ... i, .. == ....,.._. -----.• ... _ " ·I; · Top Sirloin Round lone Steak 5: · 69 Roasts: USO~ ~'C:.., luSDA?:ra!, ~~-OOCE Boof--ltol.. ~ ... -• .,, '--"'.--.J for flMr , '"" MIJ. m; HEAL TH & BEAUT Y AID PRODUCTS HOUR AFTll HOUR .~nt ...,~ •. ...,. ~ J6c Suave Hair Spray '!:' 59' Colgate .=.'lo-;. ::-64• Listerine =: -$9' Listerine ~11111 ~ '1" Efferclent Tablets .~ 96' Hair-So New =' ';: 79' Clearasll ::, ="= '.: 89' 1,,..,. ...... aam• ': •1" ............. .......... •:: ... ... '"" Cellel ... ft ... .. .. ..... ""'--...,, 72' ""' aw c... .:.. ~ o .......... ,.. ~ !:-., .. Sviiss Steaks it~';t .. -r .. 7t ~veal Shoulder Chops .. 7fJ' Sliced Bacon •lll'11n1 rm •• C •'-lllllnl ·-~=:: ..... ..... ...__ .. 79'' C..111' .. Sli111 .1:1~ .. '1" Lamb ·Chops =-.=..~~ .. 99'j lacblllecb ~ .. 1r AH leef Fr•b ~:: •:i Slicel leef Uver ,: ,iz., .. 69'· All-lut Fraqb i::: :: IT Beef Cross lill :"'.! .. 69' Bologu .':.':':' :=. ~~ .,, ' Beef U1kies '=' 3:;: •1• Leo's Slicel 1111 ~ Ir . . • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newpart Beacll • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach 1• Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Yieio • Wilson & Fairview! Costa Mesa • ' -~ -· --___ ........... __ ....:. f PILOT ·ADVER!ISER S Wtdnesdiy, April lS, 1970 . .... - EASTERN ' 'GRAIN-FED 0 I Pa UP I J t S 1 J 5 W1M11d11, A,rtl lS, 1970 DAILY PILOT 3l ---.lr'JllllLK ·-l POB •AUIAGE ..... : .... : ... :.,L •. 39c U.S.D.A.OICltliio:"lr~IU&-, ', BDF ~~I :' .... r ............ LI. 59c U.S.D~ftOllTATll~~l"IF · • ·· .9 .RVl&ID RuAaT .................. u.8 c PICNIC STYLE .SHOULDER U.S.D.A.-OlliTllAW-I RUMP ' 0 .: ............... , ......... L1.89c · U.LD~OllTATllllOl.C.11&-, 1 09 . STEAKS II ...... C .GROiiiiii1i;'~~ .... ·:·:: : .. ·:::·5.5c w:i:,a1A1111Dz=-PuRK •TEAKS ...................... L1.69c lllllN IXTIA-UAN RAYOIM. · ' . , t • 1 SHOULDlll'dllK La. GROUND ROUND ... , .... ~~.89c iiOiioi'Bun -·-L1. 59~ * PORmHOUii':°~~·· .. L1. s 131 STATHllOS.Al.LMIATOIAU•F sftc U.S.D.A.040ICIOl~TATllllOS.-, aftc.-U.S.D.A.040ICIOISTA'lll.llOS.•IF , $' 33 SUaD BOLOGNA ..... -... n .01. 'ff • ITIAKI -.................................. LL 'ff T-BOlll ITIAKS ............. L1. KINT•UUYCOOKmnaovrorA• ,2 ,, MOlll&J.''YOIK-llG.OITMICK 6·9 , u.s.o.A.G40ICIOISTATH110s.111• ·5 .,. 59 coa-. BBF ................... 3-LI . CAN 1uc1D BACON ............................. 11. TOP 11RLOIN STEAK .. LI. • W&CllADE STOKll.Y .. ' ROUND SLICED STEAK BACON .u.s.D.A. CllOICIOllTATH nos. CRTWllD F c LI. BONELESS ............. LI. 99' CHOCOLATE ·NESTLE'S QUIK I. DEAL PACKAGE 'FLUFFO SHORTENING ......... CORNED BEEF ' DIAL PACKAGE GAIN DETERGENT , GRAPE DRINK 3 *-OZ. •1 can TOMATO SAUCE 10~·1 1-LB. 39c CAN 3 ·69' LI.CAN ~: 59' KING 99' • SIZE ! +aur01£1-STAWS GOLDIN cn.i.M sTvu 011 WHOLE KERNEL 6 · $ WHITE T·uNA '"'"'" 0"""" 41 • STOKEL' y· CORN . I LIGHTTUNA '~~~:.~'c::\~; .. .-"''" 32' J03 CHUNK STYll: •h•-*•"· I '2 CAN . . ....... CAMS DRESSING Ml~ itsrs:f. •........ ·2 ... ,, 41'. . POPCORN OIL ""'""'" ..... _ .. ""'· 39' ' f9!DEa~FDEAll'~CKAGE 4 9c JOLLY,TIMEPOPCORN ..... IOoz. 23' . ·na·'.aa·Gs . SOFTMARGARINE lt~~q ....... l!.39' . , 41..COUNT .. • .. .. ..... .. • .. .. . FROSTED . 5. . s 1 I ociw'"A~,N~!_jD 's., .AL·, . . . . s· "!' ' 7' 5 c !!!..¥..!!.ii:.vOii c~~i , . I ·-· · · · · : · INSTANTCOFFEE '~t~r\u'-. rooz. 11" .. ~~~ '. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • LB. B G " JENO'S PIZZA MIX '""" --· ,;.o, 89' : DUNCAN HINISASSORTED FLAVOllS 3 ., NESTLE'S QUIK ""w"'"' ......... l!. 49'' • 1 -._ .t • .. ' . . , . . $MAUI ~PPLE5 X-F.t.NCY A,so oBJcious F1Nl$T i• TING . CAKE MIXES , ·«EG. DIETMARGARINE lh~~"---"·42' .................. PKGS . COFFEE CRYSTALS r~~r::;· .• ~·O•''l.49 " CHltKEN '.MEAT • LAMI • LIVER 7 s I ii::~\ ... H ·OZ PKG. 4 7 c ' • DOG-FOOD 15.oz. NA .. KO,· v.t.HlllA-OfC ..... ,.r. FRISKIES ......... :~ CANS • LYSOL LIQUID .~1:~:~ ............. •o• ~9' DElL PACK•GE Kim QUEEN "~FOOD...... .. ... 2. oz. 49' . c ' LBS. . •' .• 7 c THORO·FED ~r,'al.'~'. .. __,2.14'0< 53' AXION PRE SOAK Kl~G KOTEX NAPKINS :'IL".'.'t..... ... 'L52' • · ............ SIZE MAGIC SIZING ........ ,,oz 63' "oz 49' "!!.TIA'•lMCYllOllP~ 2 LI. 1•~ <TOMA TOii ...... . ISKT. AC ~!AMC1:1ltftHASS '71 AvotADOI .......... l2ACH 29 . _.......... i' (C CuCUMBIRI ............ .. Co1•i.o'AcKMiltE ET CLEANSER. o1•"t22c ~~~~;~~~~~i't:;;:"'2~··:i::::~: .. SIZE . HUNTS PEACHES ~~fsr.~ __ (J?ll 21' .... ~~ "M# .. "M f? (}' A .J ,,, __ J "''-~ !' HUNTSTOMATOPASTE ... _12oz 31' VANDEKAM•'S '-'"-'""'4w o-.. • ~llf#tq.. 7fHHI, "V.alt4 · HUNT'SWESSONOIL .. --..... n.oz 80' . , . ,,. . . ~~~~.~ ZUCCHINI. ....... 2c••s37' STtWTOMATOESc.oz 19' GOLDOOIN c•"''"oi 1.oz 37' ~~r"'FFOSNAPRICOT$g~~7' ----~~24: . ,~·Jt~I •u1c1 5 , .. ,Ls 1 3 9 LIMA BEANS .................... 23' TOMATO PASTE 2 •·O• 33' GOLD co••'""" .. i..oz. 37' .. MARGARINE .... ____ "'' 42 .UllA".ftl .. .. ....... ~...... <•"' c CR.WHITECORN2 CANs39' PEASICARROTS2o.oz.31' PEAS EA•lYG .. OEN 2c.oz.35' c•u CON 59c ~··-•2•• ~ ~' ~l~rT'l!W&o --::~ GEBHARDT'STAMALES _ lJ?ll 33' . 'flll!l\IY ROAST ........ 1\\-LI. eM 11/~ BOYSENBEHIH7 ,,,41• QUICKER OATS l;'!Gi:.,,_ ...... 12.oz. 21' jiip""'~~ . ',-G~~,!!.~nLUI ....................... _ '·"'·3799: 'P.t.•f '·wir:~~%1i :~ .. ~::HJ:J~glANs·-:=-xii~~~ 20c 'OFF ~~·o~FF -.YJ I~ ~~ , · >•·o!.u•s ~ ZIPPETAMAlES . .. ...... ~ ... 5i'l L:~SAUERKRAUT ................ uoz.21' , ~'rs' a~ . WITH : ! ... flii'I Pll!.! ......... 11.01 J 9 SWISS CHEESE ~~li~1l'\!0oL .. , .. ,. 98' PRiflAK ....... ''" 7 9c COUl'ON. coi':-N . llEADIDIHRIMP _,.,,,SJ!! TUllAP1ES 5.,,5 1 THIN SLICED MEATS ~~g,o; .. 3,.o, •J ,. • .,.,...,. ONTHIP\IRCHA510F ONTHfl'illCH.ASEOF MiM'P'lr1cKs _ .. ,4gc MEATP1ES . 5,.,s1 APRICOTS S.0,::~,~6~~1t~.· ....... ---~~i 29' LIBB.YTOMA~~.~~l,CE ·--OU"T 32' 2-BARS 'stlr 24-0UNCE • SlflUIJlll If EOIOllDlilri[ 45c . ~OARINE.o•NISH .............. ~--· '·ll 39' ZEST SOAP c11scn OIL ~:.~~ "°' 86' .~ .... ~~!!}s -""65 ALLER EST TADLETS 24• s121 POPCORN ~·:ro'i'iunc•--·--· '·°' 29' v . CMICl<EN .. ooom .. --11" IUTTEREDITEAKS...... 'DESENEX POWDER ""' 'gee GLADTRASH'BAGS ·--lO·CO\JNT 73' •• ..,o.,,.,STATllllOS. Good O"'YotlTATllllOS. .. · m·ICU DINN En _ u 4gc r'Caune 01•1•s. ''·Ol. 6f BAN EXTRA DRY 1 ~.-oz. oLAo sro1aoE uos _ to-COUHf ,, l~~:.~::.:::~!!:!.(" l:°!:~; ~:·~';!f .. " aiiu'1iiuiiiis _ .... 4gc fii't1'Pi>aTioNS _ "' 99' oEooo•ANT ... -.. -=. •• -: ... 4.9z. 9r KLEENEX TISSUE :Mif£11~'-· 27' • . . , .. , • ll • PR1CESEFFE IVE7.fULL DAYS APRIL l&lh·Hnd . . COSTAMISA 2110 NEWPOltT BOUlEVA.AD 707 WEST 19TH $T,.EET 11'/i BAKER STREET HUNTINGTON llACH 686l EDINGlR AVE . 1) SANTAANA 2830 EDINGER AVENUE 2603 WEST 17TH Sf1'EET WISTMINSTIR 8522 WESTMINSTElt BLVD. WHITTlll-14212 MINES AVL \ I it I $ j # ' . I ; H DAILY PILOT Wfl!M1d•1. April 15, 1970 I Great Red Cabbage War No Battle Cookea the .. G.erman Way < I , D&dNANi Y•dell&bUll lnlolbtbatOnfa\.cul\lpa boll, pou; ewer the drained DEAR N.\Nt Hen Is dte llltfPIJ, Add die f:lbbqt Allllller "'*'..ae MI -t•flt '• 11 ...._.. tlloo, t R'or good meals that are -.. • •'ftd cabbl&e tk 1ood shed onion and an cabbap iD a Llrge c.uero1e · .. ,. miy ....._, ud I fix alone wl&ll 1 lab.,..... cblp-••:" 77 ~ w.._. almNt..._,Mr•••• ,...., taa.. ~• ea.11 on lat bUdjet, you can -..., .. look Ille cab! unpeeled "app)e, thinly sliced. Mlle Iii the crisp bacon blta Ge,..111lylo ...i callllage. We pe4 oaloo, II le•-pe-..,.~ lo ploeo el lldt.i!!" ....._ •Imo( _, \I to I> gel real help from Nan"s Cover and simmer till onion 'Ind blend all tocether. Put in -lnm ... Ylcialty ol Slutt.. ancl 1 lea-salt Cook UD ......... lo "Ow r_.. "" -· ....._ SprtUle 1 llavllc Md Genna pare.NI. and apple J,re tender. Do not a 351-oven for hair an hour. prt.. m11'e It ll d • 1 e ctlf. aJmost ltlder. Tllee add 2 Ctrnes.t' I toll carT'lltl I.I ta•l1r,~...Qew em lie ttp. booklet, ';DolllU Savln4; Hot Ullt la tDdl)' 'lllle WIJ I lulve Jet burn. Theo we always uMd We always had baked fuady elMwMre, but we tablespoon wl9e vble11r nd ..,. llb Ff9dl ,,..., "9t CeN-di.I teM.r! At die 1a11 Dlf'et·" Send 2$ cents and 1 -YI -U ft< ~ •9" cider vinepr, diluted to tule, potatoes with this, puUlllg Wok WI-la MlldGool. dalt 1 --floor ll&)IUy bH lfl<m !!!II -.. lldo add ~ mp .....,. ,. l talllo-long, stamped, self-addressed .. .,, .. levn tt _ AGNES to make l cupful and ~• 19 l I.hem in hall hour earlier. -Slwed a•••. Pied ltead' o¥tt &t.e &op. Jiit Were the ._,.Melt~ ,.._.114(19# e. .,... .... ~. -MRS. envelope With your reque1t to IAYBE. ~ A. cup brown sugar put inlo \he L 0 u I s E s H R I v E It t of"l'ed eabbage. Melt ~ pouM c•bbale It .. Md 11' cup .. add ~ caryotl, l Ir •• II PBTD ~I ROCJIF3. Nan Wile)' in care of the DAI- 'Thanks, pal, I can use 11,.,.1_pan_. _het~th-is.,..,..•l..,.l _co..,.m_e_t-::o..,.•_s_E,,,P_UL_'l.,_E_D_A-::===c--'"ccarprioe----(%-;-1-de_k_l _l_•_• __ dr_y_lbe_rry_. ______ .. _1_1, __ 1ea ____ ,._•_•_•,_1_m_11,~1'-·Y..,._· -,------L_Y_P~_L_oT_,,.... ___ _ kind words. lf anyone wants to know who started The Great Recf'Cabbage War, I did. As I was well aware, there are always as many versions of • dilh as there are cooks and I am golag to bear fi;om nine- tenlhs ol lbem. And how. One Los An~les lady storm· ed "I doa'l think you ever had a Grandma Kunz ! And if you did. J don't think .she ever cdfd rtCI cab~ge !" Ah, but I did, uchlle did. ~ut here is &ill another reader with some excellent tipe on keeping the cabbage red ancl crisp even with long cooking. DEAR NAN: German-bom frimll ahr•Yt compUmenl ~ • my nil cabbage. l usually terVe ff wldl nan pork and .v~ pota\oes. First J pmboD Utelt, p11t them Into a lll'le pu wltla a ,i:ood table. 1poo11 or 10 or melted butter, ult and. pepper. I tun Ute polltoea lill tloey are well ceded. tllea pat them lnlo a GI 8'ff:ll fer an ltol.r, tarnin1 tllem once so they are evenly --Fer ta.e red cabbage, selecl dark. firm beads wltb not too tltkk ribl. Sllred 011e or two belldl .preUJ fiae. ID • large kettle llellt •bollt , tablHpOOM oU. Nlw lleft ii Ute tmperla•t port. Add% lab'"'-vlaepr te tile cab1-1e, matt If dalftd. Sblie tloe cabbage well to coal net, and nol till u.m, ,.... t. l te l~ caps boDlq nter. Add U H a bay leaf, I lo I dtYel, 1 table_. ....., « mere,1 ult and pep- per te talle. Ceok, covered. n. fttlMft ltd • n d turn every so oftea. 11t11 will keep It crilp ud red. Cook aboul aDl&lrltr a mlna&es. It will be a pkuure to eye aM mouth. U, by any cllantt, tbe cabt.&e lookl pale, add a little tomao jalee. Thal brings eut the color. Wben done, tbe W1ier 1bould be almost all cooked_.,, no floRr thicken. hll& •fl MeetSary. Use more aupr ud vine1ar If you like but not more bay leaf. Makes tt &et stron1. -ANNA E. EWDTZ, NO. HOU. YWOOD NAN'S NOT~: Here we are, rtady te rollick along wllll ... ttll of Ille "Rod Cff. ••se Caper," one ef thole: ttdab t.Mt has touched erf a udon1I de6ate by readers. DEAR NAN : Here is a ncipe for German Red ca~ blge I have made many times for company and I am 78 years old. The nice thing about tt· is that any leftover keeps well. Just reheat it and enjoy it. This recipe was a fa'vorilc of Kaiser Wilhelm as prepared by his personal cook. Its name is "Damph Kraut," Shred or cut fine a solid bead of red cabbage. Put inlo a large kettle of water with I tablespoon salt. Boil '°" half 1n hour. Then drain. In the meantime fry out 6 or g strips of bacon cut crosswise into tiny pieces. When crisp, lift oot and drain on paper toweling. Skimmed Milk Cuts Cal ories The skim mil k used in thjs 1ood drink cuts calorics. BANANA SHAKE 11,1 cups skim milk, in liquid form and ctiilled I teaspoon (or morel sugar Few drops lemon extracl I ripe banana. sliced. Into an electric blender turn all the ingredients in lhe order given. Blend 1.mtil banana is Ii· quidized. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings. You r modem w1shabl1 m iv1I kit i I RAINBOW TROUT -"·-.... -mna °"' . I aa. -'"· W-....., ... _., __ ...._ Sl.11 ---..--··---.. • -·---·· n. ... ---MOOOHHM••·• .... flill .... -· ..... -M" St.• ,,.., ........ ____ ,,.,,,_., tllllllllfllll SI*, __ .. _ .. , .. "'s..r -.. ~-MUM .. -~ .... .,,. ' Ill l11lltss a.di :: If• R.W Roasts = :::.-'I~ Sirleml\IRmt : '1 2: eon.I lllF:ll -·-... ----. ..... _........ , ..., Sllllt. == 4~ TAYDll It.Ill I SAUSA• -=:.L-..-.... 1145 ==n.m.. ft JW .•• $TM .,., ~ .......... - Meats for Babies-=~ 25' P•e·Honey OJ<'=*"." s~ $J'' Rinso Detergent ~~· 69' DisposableDiapers.§99' Instant Breakfast~=65' Jerseymaid BuHer~C!N~79' Col11et Cleanser ~ .. ~ · 23' Enriched Bread~=-33' Golden Bananas =:. 12~ Fresh lemOllS -::... 19> Beets or J 1mips ..':.::, 1 o~ Jumbo Cantaloupe .'::.19~ Fresh Horsnlisla = 39~ CHEUY =19 1 TOMATOES :5; • ~ ·~co!!'~'!~~~ 39-~ [~!.~.·.2t~ .. 39; l !~~!~~.~,~.~~~i~s. 2 i27; [v/o/NJS [•11111:+ j • 11: ::; SCOTCH HALF GAL 16-Pt. $llAtGHT KY. lot.mON OLDTAYLOR SAVE ~ [v/o/NIQ!jliHl!li1!1!1i;jltlp Yu• 1_, bclllllda ~~l~:.~.~ .. nc ¥11r1e11m, Alair• w .......................... Uc ¥11 di hnlp Chrumo1 Riiis .. -. ........... •tc •,t~~ ~a~~au24~'· 37c • 1ri11no VfGtTAILfS CllMtr l'ICO. Chlllld Oraaga Julcl nmwm ...... "'-"~L .. .Qc Oii .. , ....... WIOlnU • <lll'IU, l:l.OZ. PlG. •. , ••. '11c Oh llJ S.lllllrlll Slldwlcll ,..., , .......... Uc Oh llJ &1rtlc J111d ............................... 3k BHFTAMALES -... sci I·--ZIPPE 7,,z. ""' -""' llfttlU... · R Monitchewitz ....... lit H' ......... ~1·• • Mlbtl: IJ:.: 2" •rick Git K..i.r frHks ~~-551 -· 981 "" -.....--.,i,.i .. ..... .......... .. !MIO. ............. .. NIW. Ulll!ANT CONCIPT Qf ITA.NLEll FLAfWARE /V/O/N/S/ COFFEE Pnmium Quality 1-LB. All Grinds CAN TOMATO JUICE 460' FAliCY FARMS CAN Gala PAPER TOWELS BIG .ROLL ELBERTA PEACHES NoturSwHt Halves [21h ClliJ REST TOOTHPAl'll ...... MW •••••••••••• -1111rr• -• ............. 7lo .......... -..Giff' .... . -·?···,.....it.-.-..• ...... ~Dlw.i..-, ___ .. , ___ .... : ............... CM .... -..,_,:Jk ......,...~ _ ........ C..-, .. ,,,_,,2fc JltDIJ __ ....._ ... __ ,,_,, .. , .. 7Sc I a.., ______ ....... CM-... Jlt 1 ...... , ............ --. .:·-·-r·>lt I ....,..ci. ..... c.ot1 ................ -......... 31, 1 ....,c.r.m..---...... -.... -~ C-...T-~•--.-.-.CA1t ... ,,,lfc ...... ,_.C,.. --.1L., .... -......... llt W-01--.t11. ....................... , ....... tot W...IOfle~S..,-•• .. ··-···7'1 ...,,.er.ci... .... ...._-......... -......... ,.. ............. "---•u.. ............. 24t Hutlr't ....... S.C. •CM1 ..................... 41, ~ .... D ....--·•h••·····• .......... _ .. . ,...._ ........ ,..~-•• -......... _.,. ....,.._., __ •-.-.............. 21t ~ -sau. ................... 71«. w... .. w .. ......,--............ ft.1' 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley 1011 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst Huntinpm Beacb 21 08 2 Beach Blvd., HuntinEton Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at SprilJldale, Huntington Beach . . ... .. I I r::::=---.,;--· --...... ·-----. . . ' ·-· ' .. .... ·-·-· ...... -.--;:.-,7 .. -;;,-: • """'·· = .. -~JT:;-• • t'«:z:r·,.1--··-··-··--~..,, ... ,_,..,, .. ,,,...»~•·.,,,~·..,....._.,..,.... ...... _.....,..,....._.:""-.,_. ___ ""!"':~-~~~ • 7 PILOT.ADVERTISER N Wedntsday, April 15, 1970 ' . . u.s.D.A. 'CHOICE' OAILY PILOJ 38 UMfT °" l·ll. TIM ru .tJIULt c CHASE & SANBORN c;,guf~~~ '69C• lb Uc . . . MM··· '°UPON 'Ell ADULT CUSTOMER. 'ifa,4'--~~NSu11.,April l6117, II, It •VIRYDAY'S A SPECIAL DAY . . Hunt•s 20-os. Bottle -C ISUP '· , GOROON'~WHITl OR WHEAT 2sc SI.ICED 8RIAD ........................ _,l;~; ALMOND COFFE! RINGS •' 10.oz. PKG. SARA LEE ....•.......•• GINO'S-PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE-FROZEN PIZZA · ................ r-~i· .. DIET lt,(~IAL SOFT MARGARINE ·~~~ ..... JERSfYMAID.M" CATElllNG QUALITY 1 ICE CREAM ........ ·~·. CARNATION -LIGHT • -1 I-LB. PJN. CHUNK TUtlA . • ., : _<"~::-i> .. .fARHA · 10~ -~ ·-6~ .. I TIN · ' c 59c 39c 35c 69c Dubuqv• or ' Hoff111on ltHtF111tMI 1·1'-9Aa SUCID IACON •• , •• ••• •• .Pli,, -... ~ l111rs P11tt Ptn: 1..._ 2.-LINI IAUIA•I • , ••• ,.,, ,, .r1r,. .. ••••SEAFOOD SPECIA.LS•••'• : OlltiON' DUNIHNDS : FllDM COOllD : UNeLIANID ·LB. · CRAU 79~ ION•L,ESs-IXlllA LEAN < s 1 09 FAMILY STIAKS . .. .. . ... LI. • • Frtih Fillth ,,, 79': • TENDE~ DELICIOUS 69· SIYIN. BONE STEAKS ........... a MONTIUY IOCI COD , •• l .. ! 1 ff11h Fillets ''' t 1 " : DOYM SOLi ...... ,.,, •••• lti. : ··············-·······-····· MEAT· DEPT. , FROZEN FOODS Rvp•rt °'1t 14··L ti II NllD SCAUOPS , , •••. , ••. '"•· Rvp•rt Ffitcl 12·ol. as• SOLi PILLITS • • •• • • • • • • • ,.,. , GROUf!ID llEF fRE8B GROUND MEATS GROUND CHUCK 75~ GROUND ROUND as~ St•r kl•t f ·•L ' s21t · ~~m.'.~:.~: .. ············:.::: 9 •· 'CHUCK. Ro· AST •ou1wn sHtlMP .•....•. fk,. lcel1ndic I-lb. $131 · • llLADI CUT 49~ HALllUT """' .............. CHUCK RO' AST Fo11r f l5htnn111 I ·••· 39c "'" sncll · · · · .... · · · · · · -''•· . BONIUSS Ctr11ttio11 I-lb. 73c ' . nocH ""m .............. ,. CLOD ROAST ;,;~·~lists ....... ' ..... ,•;;;: $9' Gorto11 . 7-01.. 98' ' ' . . · 89~ BONIUSI 98~ SCALLO• ...... ••••• ......... STEWING BEEF ~t DIUMSTICIS ••••••• 1 • 2 ;;;: ·~ . • IONIUll . 89~ "" 1" '·"· 59' POPPY BRAN~RADE "A "-FRESH YOUNG l "TENDER-LEE" BONELESS "1' IUISll .•.• •••••,,,,.Pkt. _:,. · . 1 • ' .-•.• ,,U~RY'S . OYEN READY 59c : CORNID 89c SCOOTER PIES DUCKS .............. \'.~.· lb; ROUNDS ................... lb CHOCOLATE . 9 ·~ . ' ~Discoun:~ p~~es· ~. VANILLA 1:i; 3 .c ·Health & 8eauty ·Aids i1~~~. D~~=' STRAWIERRY II• ' ' i~i1P5 .................................................... 59' 44c DEODORANT $1 09 , 13c . -BAN ROLL·ON ................ .' ................... .. CHUDY • 1 LI. TIN DOG FOOD '7-0~ ITL. kE6., DRY, OllY ~ ' $115 86c ·YO•S SHAMPOO ..................... , .......... . •• 93c •129 7~ • ------LIQVOR DEPT. SPECIALS ------ • I RE&., MENTHOL, t.IME $119 RAP•D SHA VE ....................................... . ,. DOUILE iOGE PKG. OF 10 • $145 SCHICK PLATINUM PLUS ................ . scoTs. MIST . ' . . •• ,, '"" : . s ' · FIFTHS ~~ -2· YR. COTCH............... · #ancy Fresh Fruits 4 Vegetables TUCKEl1! LANDING . . s3s9 : KARASOY • . $399 ; '"ING c : WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY .wH1sKn>....... """ ! voDu ....... :.... . QT. ; •••• ....... 6 ~~=:· 79 · GOLDEN' DEi.icious ------- . 0 .. . Delicatessen · Dept. Specials • • LIO'S 3·0.Z. PK.OS. CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI, BEEF, HAM c . IA. •• CHICKIN or TURKEY ...................... ';:;: 45t IClAFT DllUXf H.OCESiED SLICl!D c , AMIRICAN CHllSI ........................ '.'ii;: 65 ,. ~·· ·~"· •AUWO ITAUAN SLICED : YAN • IAMP'S, DRISSIN&S a.oz. JARS SAa a.llial . 1'o• 49C : ""· ·-: 1000 ISLAND, LOUIE ••• ; ILIU CH EESE ............ •Jt. ....... • •••••••• Pkt. I Pkg .••• '. .... ! SIAfOOD, TAtTAlt.. ••••• ...... • lOQUf()Jl.T ................. ,, IUIO·SHRIMP, DANmt HAM, LOISTD 2 5 DANISH CHEESE SPREADS .... · .. l'iu~z. ! PIN . LOljG GREEN ASPARAGUS 27~ YOVNG, TENDER CARROTS '"'· 1 o· IAG FANCY NAVEL . • ,. ............ , ,CAND.Y f APPU$ l. lo c : .. : • ................. ORA'NGES PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS . THRU SUN ., APRI~ 16 ' 17, 18, 19 . CHitl.kY TOMATOIS · 12.0Z. ..._ ... I ASKET --:1 c LI • 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN JROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON aµcii · • 23811 EL TORO, EL ,TORO . I ' t i . I -------------------------------------'--'----~-----------------~......1..-UI I w-. April 1.1, 1'70 DAILY PILOT Alpha Beta's Nan in Blue ' ' ~Y.~~ . . ARTTVRL STORE MANNiEk UNIVlRSrT'Y- IAKERSFIEL.0 NEW CROP BERMUDA swm Alff> MllD @ ON1q·Ns c LI. • EVERYDAY LOW l'lllCE ·· STRAWBERRIES LDC.IL GROWN' ·29c RED RIPE : BASKET CELERY . GARDEN FRESH 19! CARROTS YOUNG & TENDER HB. PACKAGE 10' PINUPPLES \ SALAD FIXIN'S HAWAIIAN GROWN LARGE SIZE ·49 C I ~N'l.w..[ 25• I •• •RED LEAF LETTUCE .•SALAD BOWL •BUTTER OR •ENDIVE ARTICHOKES GARDEN FRES1I SllAl.l. SIZE PAPAYAS llAWlllAM GROWll 3 f 1" RUSllEO BY 0 AIR EXPRESS I WIM lllT1 IM ICOf.K>MT llR 104.1. U C • LOW, lOW l'RlCE ·. • , NAVEL ORANGES "·: "0-ll . IAG • lOW. LOW ,lit( •;J RUSSET POTATOES . ~ 11 ~J~u 97c YCMI ClfOICI .. FtORIST QUll.TIY· noms' CARNAiHJNS 97 ' • ro·~, ~1'lCl1LJ J!j Js E~lRY [IA¥ SOM[ WHA IETA STOllfS OISCOIJllT .~ Pl!C[ .1.89' .691 ----· -·~. . iiRaFii-· -"'""ic-691 ' fl® PURIFr0"'""0UT"La871 I t~, S'iiowERloSHOWER.ISc 71 1 JIJ..lJI. llOX • CKOCOLATt ftiOGE 011 VANU.U CARAME:L IYDS DIET CANDY .3Jt 2" tvtftYDAY LOW D!SCOUJtT Pltle& BOTTl.t 0~ 100 IUFFERll TABLETS Mt 991 WE WISH ALL OUR JEWISH ~RIE~DS A HAPPY PASSOVER 8"1d O" PRINTS · 29' NaW AVAILABLE tt 8"xl0" FRAMES 1'' WlOTH 12" MAl't.C. WAlNllT I 2!,IJ" WAlHiir llAW OA•. AllTIQll[ WHIT( liOl.O DA &LACK 96' l.H I .II SAVE WITH ALPHA BETA'S {.B) 12,176 TOTAL ~ -s~~~~~~~~~ · OOUIU DISCOUHrSI TfltJ l!ltlft fllfl irt1n1s for 10U· Midi SIOSllblt bf "'cl1I Plfrdl.llM. wltll c01t • rt11UctloN PHitd OQ t. )'1111. loot tor VIM ~t Ult store. PUILIC SCHOOU • APRIL !!0-'24 J \llSIT YOUR PUILIC· SCHOOLS . • ~IV(llSA.RY YCAR IOlAI (il)LlJUN!S [Vf ll1 CAY SOllC M>M 1£TA STOAES DISCOUNT CIWl&t. l'IUCE ~·1'0UNC& CAN 1"' ~ALPHA BETA CLEANSER 15< u· ~HOLLYWOOD • QUART IOTru: ~fflOWH Oil .:,~, At 621 ~ HOLLYW.000 SArrLOWER ~'3~ilfUorr J;k45~ QUALITY BAKEnl AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .D:.,:~, lll'"R lflli •I-INCH W PUCH PIE ·~VALUE u•r I ~ ;~~: '~v .-.~o~L~:i n- "'" 8'11 • "PACK 2&1 DESSERT CUPS 2'lc VAL RlrHA 1£TR • 12·PACI: SWIOISN .,,, ,.a; SW([f IUMS YALU& .. r Al'11R lfTR •!·LATER • 1.39 VALUC P1NWPL£ 111 AlMOl10 CA!E ·~ Gfll!Ulfl'( EASTERN QUALITY .::;.LICED I , PORK .. tOIN . -... f AMILY PACK CHOPS ECONOMICAL AND DEl.~C10US .. . ' O"UBUOOE' • 1-1.8. PACKAGE • SLW 8X~o~10 67c EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE TDf61 LJl\C IU'i l\ Ew l ~ 1 r:~ · ' IOMl .. ·AU"llA IOA 'ITO.ES DISCOUIO' CllMCt PltCI HCBREW HATIONAL • 12-0lJilCE , .• JS IOSHER ·llDCIWURSTJ;25' si'iiL'iss"'FRa°iis "Us-· 11s cnsciiir"'iloi'.'u Alt 3ac Al~A lfTA • •·OU!j'CE PICO.· 59c VAWE• .._,3C IMPORTED SLICED 'HAii u · RlrHA BETA • WISCONSTN LONGHORN 1ft5 ' CHEDDAR CHEESE ~~LilE '7 • • AlPHA l(TA •'1-SLteE' PfG .• PRoCessto lllERICAI CHEESE .4k 37c . stn snCt • l·LI. CAJITOIC ·@ n•:r.:11E .38C 37' <Boliiai'Ju~'l""'" ~BL!ID .95C 841 Rl'"!!.flA • PINT C.lfl1'0N •tic VALUE 33c COTTAGE CHEESE · OUART CARTON • 6Sc VALUE ... ttCDSDI POllD STAfloW'S AT AHV\.OS.ANGCUS. O'RANCE Otllt tllt1V!tlltSt0£COVNTV ALltHA l tTA ··=·· I a •• .,.. .... .,...(D • IAlU lM CCIJ.UfU OI Alt TWll.l ITCllS. WI .... Tiil llSlff" ""'* MW fl c r . Pll~IAl-- • tf ' LOW OISCOIJOT•PlllCES • llW.11Y Ii SATISFACTION CUAwmEI tJ.S~ GOYERftMOO INSPECTED 8£Ef .11.PllA 11£TA 1m111n nJil BEEF • • I OAMN7PM ' ' ' I IOllELESS " ... ·97• · · ·AtPHA BET~ IVTCBlil rtllll BEEF ROAST '·7·~• ' BEEF 43• S"ORT RIIS ROUND · 986 51111 . "?~' ' ~PAA • .J.U( OI !MR io,f'RESH GROUND : 55c · ...... . . lb . . ,....·~~···-•n:. , . ' QUICK MEAi. FAVORITES •0'1ELESS I:::. RUMP .ROAST OR IOnOM ROUND · lb BONEUSS • FUU. Y COOKED DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET I I. " l"i ZIPP[ • ECONOMY fA'l'OlllTE 87'o IElf l 8EAJI IUHITOS KID'S l0¥E '(M 87'• HOT INllS-Oll.l-$TICK . . :--CANN~D . 749 ~~:> .• ,. HAM 7 -<§ 8-. .. ' ·@sMoK"iE~s ,7,r OS'wLMim~iii'is 8f ' ; -'<.._ . ·' !lf.".:: """,Jll' ·~ ·td· DI .. ~ SOME IU'llA ·eif'A l.STDllQ DJSCOU«I' CIWl:GE Piii~ ALL VAl\JtTl[S • FJIOiEH ROSAlllT A OINNEIS .441 <§'"""" . ~91"'. 1.a. 37' BEAN IU1111TTD~ -* OREEH CHIU IUJIRrTOI • Qi, @ """"'''Qfl. • 111-0Z.rooz. 61 ' CNEm l'IUA JI( IG-OUHCE FROZEN • -SAUSAQ£ OR PEPPERONI .Mt 11• N-J...RATION ""'z4·01jHCI CAN71)< CW. CUTS Jlf Ill' !l'h_-OUNCr. CAN • ROOUWI 151 WH-RATIOll DOC foot JI( CAiif • TUNA & CHlctElf ~ Wr1io'f"''""'""~ 121 6.aL CAN • UVtK & 011-': !!i CHI l LIVDI . ltDNt;Y ;i;·Waa·~r~ lie' 13' ' . tBmiD~isfii nw1cH 531 ~DRESSllG W livbliliJsi'"''"'°"':sk 51 1 r.E"ica'Rlaricii"'"""' 241 °'jlOi( SLEIDER .3tC' @c8'iLi coli caR'ii£Jie! 341 @loii.t'Ei: clilu ":5¥ 411 CHEF IOY ARM E • l~UHct CANS 3-.C lllf or ChHSt RIYIOLl..3St 1 15-0IJNCE LASAGN A .a 31• • • • .. -~-·--------·--c-·-----~-,------~------------~---_,.. .................. , ................ ....,._ .... ___ ~--""'-""'!'l--"'11 ~·-----..---. . . I ~ • • South Coast Plou Supplo.,.nt to Tho DAILY PILOT Wed. Apr,11 15, 1970 • • . , • llow Out &-1 (ud-~·~· ' ' , .... and get your wish. It's our birthday. We're three'years old. For the occasio9, a large three-layered cake has been placed in the Carousel Court. For :three days, April 16-18, // between the three hours of 2 to 5·, p.m ., come blow ·out the candles. if , yo u do, y.o u'll receive free surprise prizes. . like beautiful decorative .. ~d i ac candles. Come any time, . ' thoii'gh, and register for the free ¢'p to Alaska via Princess Cruises. , .J?;uring all three days, a mystery s hop.per will stroll the mall. You may'be-pleasantly surprised to have your putchase paid for by him. Cele- brate with us. Don't forget to bring the kids, beca~ they will ride the Carousel free .... all day, any day 'ti!, the ceieQratioo ·ends Saturday night . , . ' . . , l • l • ,, • . ., . . ,, . ( ' . "' ~ j. ,,,J Alf 1ton1 •n 0119 ·~•tly 'til 9:30 P.M. S.110 Ste ... -"'"~"' 12.5 , .M. 5outh Coast ?lua . "THE GUNDEST MAU OF All H URI STOL AT SANDDIGO fllEn'AY,COSTA MESA · . :: . . .. :· ·: •• •• .. ~; =: .. -. ;~ I • •• • i: . .. .. ··: ; . .. . ; I :: . ::· :· • .. .. ;, . -· tO FINE STORES AND H1v1cu .. .A I• C•nl • AIMrt'1 M"ftry • AlrM'• • AwceS.wl .. 1 & LH• • c. H. hker • h•k of A .. ric• • lerrichtl C.ltdlts • ltrH'• T•ll f•slrlit•s • ler11frHl'1 h•y N1w1 • letter l•r•tr1 • ~t 's Chll•rt11'1 S .. 011 • <•••• Slrle11 • C•r•t't • U11l1t'1 • Clttf V • C•lc Acct1sori11 • Cltrl1' F•s•INt •CllH'J Shtieittry • Cricktr Cltl1M1 Nati ... l le1tk • Crew•h•I Glory IN•ty S.loR • DtctrwtorlhM • F1t Jeck'a !· < '" s~op o Flold'ss .... •'floo'• fe1hlH -•o 9'flnt *"'""' -•fo• ...... C-Plon TIMetn o ~ hll-o ,_., ofnlfy LIL .... .,. ... ,,.,• &oi. .. N9Mlo o -··• o , ...... ....., -o llol...,. ;: : . : ''""'" o ,.it;, i Frw•ke-H.F.C. o """"'"""(•'"'""" 011kimyfa,..1,0R•atfo~10NMMofNIH •,.....af Tallorlq o -"''""'•-•01--•,.....llyJo.., ......... ,_.... :; l': •c. • Judy's• J, P. Co••elt Optt1nttri1t e k1pl••'1 Dtllcsfel,_ & Intl ...... e litlf·Wli • kMHI Jewtlm e LllH .,.,_. e Lii Ptfltt e LI So .. cn lastwl"tlaf • lattl"J Shes e Ulll1a'1 • LIHh'I •tr'"-e Maufsw .• f wttrlq"' • M•y Ca .• Ml1·s N•waJl e 0• T•• le Tr•ttl •Pact Setter• '•cJflc S1•l•11 I l••• •Pickwick 1Hk1..,•TIM PNtShfl e h•rttrHc• s,.rt1 & ltls•rt • 111 ef l11di1•R1i lltftrutitHI t llYlert lut1ouwt :: ' '"'°"' lto•ty World o • ..-, h11 .. o o SolM'IH •-. o SI-• Sootl!CHit Dro11 o SooHI HHH o Tko11 McAo o Tio.tock o Tlo4or lu o Toy World• Udoff'1 Ho•o fo"'l .. lq1 o U.S. Notloool holto Walliclfo :: L •• ,ic City o Wollfiol~'1 J....ton o 1'1lo Wot 1111 o Wleoteo4'1 C..1"' o Wll'"'' Mu's World of. W, WHlwlrtk o fnq lhto"'lty o Zoll1'1 Ylll11or0 lady .. 1. ;: .. .. :: . I - --------~---~---------~-- - -_w _______ _ ' .:-1 2 -Soutlt Coast Plua Supplement to Tho DA ILY PILOT Wed., April 15, 1970 . ' Look Out U .S.---Britain Going to th ·· ~ .. ·,~ens' LONDON (AP) -Britain ls learnlng to count by tem. Its quiet revolution in nwnberlng may leave the United States as the workl's last bution of the foot and tbe J>OU.lld. Industrial 4nd w government planners are at midpoint of a 10-year changeover to metric measurementa-meten, liters and grams. This will aUect the shape and weight" of nearly everything ,manufactured or sold. • The change is so gradual that nearly one-third of tbe population is unaware that the country is 1oine metric. Only one-sixth o1. tDe women in a recent shoppers' poD know that a kllotli'am wtlps more than a pound, and only a flllh ol t-questioned had heard of the Metric at I on Board. Metrication ls the second part of a one-two ccmbination that will briq British com· merce llllo line with tlie weights and lllMIUr'el used by 85 per-ol the world. The lint ,..i Is decl1n1Usatlon, the -1-cOOiace baaed on II --lo a lhllling lo a systam baled on 100 pemles lo a pound llerllnC- '1111 a4valllqes ol dlYlsible- by-ll a,otens In increaoed ef. fldmty and .... d counting ale clear. Authorities eipect the '300<nlllion -of min- , ting d~imal coins 'a"nd con· They will replace lhe last re-'11be United Sta.tis ~ld '?be COila could be high to verting buslne.1s machines to m a I n 1 n g n o n de c J m a 1 end up betng the one area of manufacturers faced with cqn- handle them, as well as lbe coinJ-the present pen n y , the world not fully committed vertlq or replacing whole undelermined mHllons involved threepenny piece and six· to the metric system," said allembly lines of machine In metrlcWng B r I t I • b to-pence. Michael Mou of tbe boanl. tooli and diet. B\Jt tlie public dustty, will be replned many No one day will mark •ban-"Tte Canadians recently an· ln some cues wW hardly times over. donmeot of sudt an c I en t noonced 1n Parliament 'that not.lee. People llkt Kathleen Johna measurements as the yard, they intend to ch a n 1 e , 0 St.1pJIOR you're· b u y In g are not ICfaure. Mn. JohNI, a bued 111 the 15th century on Auslral1-plans to chan1e. paint to decorate. your living blue-eyed araadmotber of. 51 the djstance from a .\lliD's South Africa iJ chan1ing now. room," Mou Aid. 0 You'bu.y a went to a demonatraUon !Kiit to flneerUp, the .stone We think the Americans will quantM;J ti. pain~ by eye and s upermarket 1rbert 150 repreaeotln& 14 pollMI, and go along eventually." youdon'(carewhethertt'sei.· wanen a day are prldicinc· the hundredweijbt, actually B r 1 t J s h pharmaceutical actly a gallon or four liters." aboppiJll with tbe new mooey 111 pounds. Each industrial compal}ies provide S-milllllter "Most customers ask for to set ready for Dec::lm&l Day sector Is aett1nc it• own ptice. spoons with bot t J e s of small, med1wn or I a,_,. e ne1t Feb .• 5. The Metrication c Board, a medicine. Architect& started packs/' said an olficla1 of the "Britain Wll a great power coordiDltlnc agency with no desipjng In mttric units laat N a t i o n a I Pharmaceutical for a great many years. Must power to compel metilcatlon. year and more than ha1f the Union. "How many women we loee everytblnc we bad?"~ ttMU' moat ol its wort will be public building ., proll'am is have noticed that cosmetics "lloipl lllie ....,... .elae I.! --"°'-'"..;;p!Nd __ bf'-1'15_. ____ airt __ ady..;....mtlrlc __ . _____ •_•e_not_oo~ld-in""gr'-ams--?'_' __ Wf'OllC· 'Let them do u 'ft do,'' --oltheCOllUDOills beard It the market. Execut!ves uy the demoMttauon market h a s been a. success in trainingr employes lo Dlllle decimal chant!• Iii<! tllat -shop-pen'llnd cledlilal boytog .,..,_ hllll!c at !Int but enjoyable. .. I ha~ Do trouble •t .U," said Frfda Moo, a 5Z-year-old housewife. "t>eclmal mcmey sNlkl have come in f'll'I ...... ' . Ttne decbn.t coins are alrudy ln clrcuJa~or 5, 10 and It pendes. Tbree mono will )le -Oil decfuw dly-61 new haUpenny, new peMy and ·two -penny ~· . . • . ' - Motortats race a Jqlt in ijn, ' About ha!! the speedo'meten when speed-limit a!pal being in.stalled in neW can from muei ~ kikmetera -show both kilometers J.Dd Transport rninbtry ii ' . . on publicity to c o n v 1 e miles. 'Ibere 11 talk of plAStic drJvers ,that new "50" k.Uomtter dials to sUck on ANN rvt•S A R Y. SPEoi1Xts •Yt ..,. .. f-4 ........ ~.~11 .M •ti. CM., .... ~ .•. Utf.11 .,._ ~., . ...,_ ~'.v $6tt." •1 ..... , ~ ........... , ........ for mldentlal areas ~re older Will.!. e<jUlvalent Oi· tho old ' IO" Declalops 1\1•' yet lo be ~111ns. made 1n ~"" area..s. WiU Bald EagJ:e Episode Comical SAN FflAl'fCIS(;() *U I) -The San Francl!co has been trying to e t an American bald eagle for ¥tveral years, and now. there are bald eagles all over the place. Well, ·two a.n,.,1y. • One of thelU haa b<en sitting on a perch in' a 1.00 cqe ft1r quite sometime, jUlt glaring down at people. Hopes soared retenUy when CanadlllD officials oUered ~o se1xl an eagle as 1 goochrUl gesture from the . pront:e of Briti.sh Culumbia'. However, a U.S. Interior Department act of IMO stat.es that no bald eagle can be imported pr · eJ:· ported. It was okay if the eae:It entered the U.S. undtr his own power, but he showed DO in- clination to fly south· so ,Sen. Alan Cranston, (DCalif.) made a few phone calls. The U.S. Department of Interior located a full-grown bald eagle in Alaska and it was flown to San Francisco Tuesday. After the bird arrived, zoo officials noted that an im- mature eagle believed to be of the 10\den variety, was developins a receding feather- line. Yep, they had an American '""' .... ....., ....... Mlktfl9 "'· ......... •oi."*""" Mt '11111111• yw w11t. •.\ ...... ""9M Iba Brllonutill be abte. lo order a pint at the pub or Will they have lo ult for :5811 iii I/ lfter of beert What about. the bottle o/ milk on the ,doorslep,, wbldi in Britain la pmt-slie! ~ ' I So11t~ ,Co\lf Pl110 The Brewers Society UYJ i.;,10 1 •• th• 5111 Diet• Fwy "It's hard to ~ any good Coit• Mi u• _ 141-tO'' reason why we would not con.I!~§§§§§§§~ Unue to ute tht pint as a retail measure.'' 'lbe IOcltty quota esUmates of up to $240 mllllon for the cost of converting bot- tles and gluses, u well as equipment to handle them.' THE Tho DAILY PILOT- T~t Otlt That Ceres KNIT WIT Annlvenary ON SALi APRIL 16-1 7•11 SPECIALS PARFAIT INDY R°'•lar $2.SO $2 00 NOW • R°'•';;o: 60¢ CREMEdo COQUETIE R ... ~~~ 60¢ SONATA R°'ular $1 .90 $) 50 NOW • COMI IN-MANY UNADYlmllD Sl'ICIALI BROTHER KNITTING MACHINE .... ,,.u• SALE '129" B 11-ss-s TeU Spri-bald eagle all the time. av .,... • ... ,, And you can't hardly blame SOUTH COAS°hLAZA I.ewer Mefl A.11,_ frHI WNhnftti'l ni. ................. _.,_, ' him for sitting around glaring Who could resist the lure of strolling along the Tidal Basin in Washin~ton D.C. at people who don't recoanize when tht cherry blolsoms burst into blO:<>ffi? This young couple gives into the nation's emblem when spring fever for a walk alon& the water-reflecting the W8shington Monument. they see ii. ~~-=---~~~-'~~~~~_::======================== Costa #Msa _..., ........................ . .,.. ....... , .......... , .... ..w.-..-w-•k. ···~ ...... J!lll ... , .... _. ....... '~ ...... .. -,11e.: •• . . ' -' . 1•t;: !sm'~ fat • ...,. .,,,.,39• CfJmputer Closing NOll,At 't ' ·' Colf,fuses Campers ' . ;-·~··,.--"' . 1 .. ·-.-o•o••o .. e . •. ' - s'ACIWIENT ( A P ) -. ' r . . huthf.01st~ Ca111ani1a 'Cf."'PW will find it JwW."""' mr 'before lo be silij of ·c&mp.ltu in &tale ~ • f:lrWng the next few weeki,' itat State Parks and ~ Department ~as admltled.j .. .· ... · , llllTOL AT THI SAN DIHO PIWY-i COITA MllA -· . "-r. .. m o,....., , •• .,.. ~ .. 1,r.M. .AMIKJCA'S LEADING ams·~ -' . Thi(' is the han&over from cobapee after oruy three inonthl "-what the stale con- aldered the but reatrYatlqn ANNIV'ERSARY . ' JAMOUI •RANDS'.oR WOMIN R .. ular to 18, 9' $ $ $ ' ' SPECIAL FOR MEN ITAUAN RESORT CASUALS All Colors Aegular 17.95 . - $ • udes arnett d..c4.. 4M.. -Hlt.. eoi·o~ ~~ 3333 l rlstol, South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa l)'Stem it ever had . C&mpalte reservations were turned over to Computicktt. Inc., a private tbealer and sports Ucltet qency. _ During ~ fir1t three manlha, Computlcket placed about 2 5 , O O O niaervaUons throuih eo local offlct1, and tlie state handled about 15,000 by mall . -compared with 19,000 by tlie state alone dur- ing the 1amrperiod lut year. However, Computlcket "'" clolecl by its parent 1 cQr.. 1 poratlon, Compule[ Sci-. Ille., lut ~. --tl>t tick.et servic::t:·• • le .. wu ·-·--~ .. -.... . •' ' State ,bil1"'!'9 of. licer ~· Chlimian 1114 statel.doun't e~ 'to \JOll9 any lll!MY by the cl_.-alnct, the ~eimtract 1 n c I.u d•O. I $1511,000 perfonnancd>o•d. llllt he Aid the ~atkm •)'!Ian bu ..... lelt Ill -raj., ~ . For ... lbing, It __ , knol!I' h6w mw ,_...tJOM wero ~ for clmplltea or the HW'll CUlle loun·d~ tlie last few: days of operalioa, ao there may be aome ovmalel of reservaUons: dwinc the neJt few weeks. For aooU.,-, the state doesn't koow yet if Jt lftll have to take o v e r, reservations agal.,, or If another private conrtactor will bt 'f o u n d . Therefore re q u·e s.t s for reservations beyond the next few weeks are being neither confirmed nor denied at this lime. To <late. Chapman said, 10 other firms have expressed in· teresl in taking over the system but none has yet shown agility lo match Com· puticket's instanl confirmation service. The man reservation system used by the state the past three years · involved Joni deJays from mail respoMes if a camper's first choice was not available. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS • .,..,LMm:.,..,,......,. PICKWICK ~ ~.~.!.~!.! 174J lltlf)'wtM ,,,, • .... CILl•NUI GRODI: ' South Coast Plaza BIG BIRTHDAY SAVINGS . . 4 Days Only! Thun-Fri-Sat &. Sun. April 16, 17, 18, 19 ' • A 1en1atlonal value worth celeliratlngl ~ ·. • .$100 .... s1is MIN'S ALL WOOL '· ' ' . ' ' ' Buytwofors110 f amoll\brantls lachnled. Your choice 1f forward fasbion and tra ditienal stiles. Wide ielection of wenes , patterns aod colors. D11't miss out-shop toda1I ', -WOMEN'S IASHION SAVINGS! Dressest Jr. & Misses •• $15.90 to $27.90 l ot, It $40,0I CtMtl .... •rtslJ llylH ~.P~.9 ~~!!~ .... :1.: .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Shifts! Shifts! •••••••••••••••• $5.00 111. te $20 cMl 11••• fllwlcs ••• coltn. '.P.!».t'~!..8!.~,!P'rates .. $5.97 to $10.97 ., •• Tl11inll•J & Prl, lll1llh tll 9it·•··•••ll•J I i te I P••• •RlaTOLATaAllD•OOPRllWAY,COaTA .. l•A - -~--·----------~----.--·-----·----·· ........... -. . ..__.....,, .. • • • • I =- - \ I ! ! f I ; ' . I : : . ' . ' . . ' ••• ~. " .. -~- ,• ' ., ' ,. ' ACHIEl1r'MENT AWARD -Bill Thompson, own· er and manager of the South Coast Plaza Hickory Fanns store hangs Achievement Award for Mer- chandising plaque in prominent place inside the store. The award singles out the store as showing the largest percentage increase in gross sales for 1969. There were 150 other Hickory Farms stores c;Qmpeting for the award. .. ,High Televisi on Co sts Of Campaigns Blas te d For mer U.S. Aides New View ' • 6£ Cancer Get PeniagonCash Treatment WASHINGTON (AP) -Sii SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -former IIOVernmtnt ollicials A researcher is deveklping a .1~ among 16 uecutlves of new approach Jn the treatment nonprofit research firms who of cancer -treaUng the ef-receive salaries of $19.000 Or feels which lead to death-more a ytar under Deftn1n! rather than the cancer itself. Department contracts. 1 Dr. Joseph Gold, director of Their salaries tinge to $97 ,500 -higher than any lhe. private, n on P r o f i t government employe except ,Syracuse Cancer Research President Nixon. lnsUtute, said in 70 percent of Sen. John Williams (ft.Del.), cancer victims, the actual listed in a Senate Speech Mon- cause of death is cachexia, the day lhe names of what he call-ed "a type of ..,r'lvilegtid gradual weight los.s a n d employes who are drawing a debllilation. salary fa r in .ezcess of what "What happens i.s that while Congress intended or to which this emaciation is going on in they are entitled." the body, an opposite process He also named another 43 men earning rrom $30,000 to i~ also going on, the tumor is $48,000. The Defense Depart. fiourishlng," Gold aaid . ment provided the names to Retarding the emaciation of Williams in answer to his re- the body, Gold believes. may quest. also retard the growth of Best-known of the aroup is tumors. Jn 1968, he published a Maxwell O. Taylor, form'er theory on the biochemical pro-, chairman or the Joint Chiefs~ cess involved in emaciation, of , Staff who unUI last Sep- "The body loses energy in tember was president of the the conversion of 'ma 11 ln.5titute for Defense Analyses. chemical fragments i n t o Now a member of tile in· glucose," Gold said. But stitute's board, Taylor earned substances suc h as L-tryt-$60,000 under a defense con- tothan, an amino acid, and tract paying the institute $9.I hydrazjne sulfate, fnhibit the million in fiscal 1969. , u eamtn& '70,000 as president ol Ibo llalld Corp, He joined the SaiUa Moolc1, Calif., thl/tk · iani. In 1967 after sil year1\ol . IOft(Jlment senilce -nrst Ill · 11.sslstant secretary of defense and then as , assistant Budget Qureau director. Bruno W. Augenstein, a vice pre$ldent of Rand earning "°·000 under a $11,3 million Air Foree contract, w a a special assi!tant to l h e secretary or defen.st from 1861 lo le&S. 'top salary on tht Williams list, '97.500, went. to I. A. Get.. ting, president of Aerospace Corp). El Segundo. Calif. H~ was Atr· Force deputy chief of st:aff for development in 1950 and 1951. Walter C. Williams Jr., an Aerospace vice president, is , former associate director of the NaUon1! Aeronautics and Space Administration's Man- ned Spac:ecraft Center. He eamed $50,000 under 'a $74.1 million Air Force contract. The 16 executives included nine from Aerospace, four rrom Rand, two from the Imtitute for Defense Analyses and one from The Mitre Corp': WASHmGTON (AP ) -The skyrocketing cost of television :' :: time i.s sowing political sea~ '.: ' i. Most aenatorg a pp e 1 r conV1!nion of these fragments, Alexander H. Flax, who suc- he said. ceeded Taylor as imtitute agreed on the provi!ion for Giving these iubstances to president, also earned $60,000. suspending section 315 of the experimental rats implanted He was former a s s i s t a n t Communications Act of 1934 with cancer tumors retarded secretary of the Air Foree for which would make television the growth of the tumors and research and development. The Deferue Department'• letter to wnuams noted that I I 7 0 legislation mlricted salaries of Federal CoMrad Research Center officers tO $45,000 except as speci.ilcally approved by the secretary of ,·,: dllil, requiring a new "area of · · common sense and sanity" be ·<·: . . .. brought to campaign spending, ' " ,• l ' • " ' ' ,. ' ··:•, ... ·. f". ... ···: ' " :,, Sen. John· O. Paslon says. ''Thi! money has to be rais· ed and that's where the scan- dal comes in," the Rhode Island Democrat said Monday as Senate debate opened on a bill requiring networks to pro- vide cut rate time for political candidates. Pastore prepared an amend· ment limiting expenditures for all feder;i.I elections to $20,000, or to an amount equal to S cent.a multiplied by the number of votes cast for the particular office in the, previous election. The greatest ftgure would be tM limitation. Sen. James Pearson (R- Kan. ), readied an amendment requiring broadcasten to pro- vide a designated number of time slots in each category at a cul rate. "The Pearson amendment ~xcludes-presidential race.'!," Pastore 11aid. "And that's where all the money Is being spenl" Under the bill, tel evision and radio stations are required to provkie lime for all political candidates al the lowest unit ch1111e for any time period. TI1e provision, h o w e v e r , places no limil on the amount of time a 'candidate could purchase. The bill also permanenUy BUspends equal time rules for presidential and vtee presiden tial aspirants. APRIL of our smoothest, clinginest, softest PANTY HOSE $1·~ De lightfully feminine 1eamleti 1tretch nylon. elasticized woist. Nude hMI, In a wide ColOI' range, Available in oU 1izeL Yourchoice of: 1heer, opoq...-, contt«e, SAVE I SICoop ~ Poin defense. debates such as those held in some cases even caused Heory S, Rowen was listed between John F. Kennedy and regression, Gold said. . l"'i!iiiiii;ii;iiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiO!imiiiiii Richard Nixon in 1960 a "We feel it mighL prolong t,; greally the lives of cancer pa· regular feat.Ure of presidential tients," Gold said. "It might '· contests. act on ca~r like insulin on i With Republican war chests diabetes. t currently overflowing and the "This is a completely new • . approach to cancer and, of ' Democrats burdened by an $8 course, if it works, we hope to ~ million debt, lhe actual coot of develop substances which will ~j television time was see n as greatly modify the course of ~ the . key issue involved in the cancer if not completely wipe tl out the tumor." measure . The re searcher ~aid "l don't look at this In a however, that oow, more ex-,, MEN'S SHOES s1111 partisan way at ill," Pastore t · te u g st •-· d . I 'lood ens1ve s n mu u-r;gtn an Popul1r "••'• Buckle said in an 1nterv ew !• ay, fund s are beginning tc dry up. ff'I " Strip. Brown toe, bleck leather, But, he added with a smile, "The economy is bad," he 1, brown smoo+h le•ther. "there are those who may." says, "znd the first thing cor- The administration h a s porallons do is cut down on taken no position on the l b e i r charitable -contribu- measure. but some senat.ors tions." JARMAN believe a presidential vetc ii • Durina the four years the tn- possibility. The bill is unlikely stitute has been in ezistence to run into delays in the House ill k>tll budget has'been onlJ that would prevent its cost WINGBACK BROGU E features r r o m benefitting $80,000. Gold says he does not anybody in this fall's crucial draw the aatary he is authoriz- elections I hat give the GOP its ed to . receive, and instead best chance of r e g a I n I ri g spends about 25 percent of his Senate control since ]§4. time on a limited pract.ice. On the basis of the turnout Only two part-lime assis- of more than 73 million voters tanta are paid. in the 1968 presidential elec-The next step, which will :~ li on. national tickets could cost at least $50,000, "is to lee ~ spend about $3.I million apiece what findings we get in a 1 on b r 0 a d c a s t advertising whole spectrum of animal alone. tumor1, not only the two types - In the 196& cam pa i c n , •-;iw~e~a~r~e~noi,;w;;;;;iu;;si~n~g.~";;;he;iiis~a~ys~.~ Democrats llpent about $6.t 1" million in their final drive while the victoriou s Republicans gpent double thalf Pastore said that under the bill a third party candidate such as George Wallace would be considered significan~ enough to waramt equal tim~. BEAUTY SAVl,NGS! l•ok •ll'ltrt ht• fltt+.ri11t f11hi•"1lll1 '''i"t •fyl1! CH 1h•td -r1m..-r Y0iit11lf, llut 1li/l •tr•tth yowr ll1Jdt1I. IRDWN ONLY ln.nes· SHOES l r11tol 1t the San Diego Fwy., Co1t1 Phone: 545.9220 MOH.. TUii •• ,WID. LATll WllK s~poo .. sn ··-·-···· ·~As HAIRCUT ···-·-................ _ '1 .SO HI STYLE '2.95 12.00 ' ' SHAMPOO-SET .....•.... HAIRCUT .•.••...• · .•••• , $2.95 $2.oo $3.95 , .. ·:~:~:1.!~~~!!.;.PE~ ·$5 !~pl• '1·5'° WONDER CURL PI RM aH~::. 19 .9 $ . ' . . ' Crown1~g Glory BEAUTY SALONS Appow...,.;, ...i-but""' .i.,.,1, .._,...,.,. ,... __ ...,.. __________ __ OPIN EVENINGS & SUNDAY OPEN EVININGS CROWNING GLOR CROWNING GLOR !iouth Coo1t Plozo, Brb tol 01 the Son Diego Frw, Cotto Me10 -Phorie 5~991 267 E. 17th ST• COSTA MESA PHONE 541·9919 (f.,_,,r e.,rk:e C.,.,.,_l SOUTH CDASt PLAZA Le"' ~•It te hen PHONE 546-7116 South Ntl ,.,,. Supple-I to Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., A rll IS, 1970 3 I what goes over, goes under! the bbdyl~tockin,g jumpsuits Tops and tight.< and' in·bctween , , , all to~~er . Just add a skirt, Jhorts or pants and tunic. They're a skinny rib nylon that does wonders for your figur~. Great too For lounging and sUnning and even for sleeping. OlOOSe a comp1tt.c smooth line from toe to neck or a little suit that stops short. They're the new bodrstocking over and\mdtir d~cssings. a. 903 short sleeve jumpsuit, black, camel, navy, white, btown . sim A. l "l''; B. l'6"·l'IO" 10.00 b. 902 sleeve!~ tank top leotard , black. camel, iris. navy, red, sunny, white, brown; one size 7 .OQ m.r.y co hoiiery 7 lflty co south coast plaza, sen die90 fwy 1t bristol, costa mes1 546·9321 ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • sh op monclty thru seturclty I 0 tm to 9:30 pm 1undty• noon 'ti/ 5 pm MAVCQ f ' \ I• "" •,.._'> • •••'-••\Io• o• ,,.,, o• •• o \ •• t .. t• • ,. ''"'• o • •\ 11 o 'lo "' o " ~ o• ,, •• •I• •., . . . ...... " . . . . .. . .. . • • • • • • • • ••• \ ,j -h C-1 l't111 Suppl-I to Tht DAILY PILOT Wtd., April 15, 1970 .' Wemarital A~lllfc , ....... ·-~,.-·-Test Tube " B~hie~ f"11o t• (i~ . Y'ncep IQD_ ~ ~ 4. Nobel Laur~ .. Says t's fVot Worth l.t: At }/3 ."I l'\J~ WASHINGTON 1 (UPI) -Wald SPoie to a symposium germ plasma " -ln the same • ·I. , r.lan #Y 10 on trylnr to pro-ot llie John , Hopkins School of 'l'Y that lile lt!<ll il !"'W \VASHINGTQN (UPT) _ A • dUOe Ille ln a te4 tube, but Ad y'a' n Ced Intemadonal J~~llfri.nviolable. • \Jllrd or all firstborn children ~.. will probably find\ the result Studi~~ He 154\d ihe-1 ereatest ~an pench1nt fOr t.am- lrom 1964 to 19M w~ con-wr. ,,~ . isn't worth jt, according to prob&em facing -ma~ todl.)', iaprtng with ·th8 1ene1 of ceived outside marrlll~. •c· f. l\obel ~ureate George Wald. perba~ is to •11see that .the arum.is, Wald added, bas cording· to 1 new gover:nment ~ • ·' • r.1,;. ''lbe i~ of a "tnt. tube , hiµnan line ,&oes PQ -,with at all'udy produced sheep with ~tudy. ' .-ti?)-' btby;n 'lt'ald said, will keep ~:S::A.~ ~earee o{. OPf!n-• better wool , chlcktna with bet· Quickie marriages s a v e d J ft acientlltl busy and "within the. citunc~. , ter egp and beef wkh. beUer many from ,illegitimacy. nut 25 years, s o roe on e The same germ .plasma mfat _ and 1 collection of 'l1'ts first-Of.jq..klrid ·rtpol'.t.I lc:rnewtie;re will pul the i;ight stretching back through the atupld anlmall. on how long women ~re~-. molecuJe:s (Olelhu. line oJ life 3 billion years on -;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~jl ried before they bad tf!eir fu:$t · But tbe result. hel' said. >will this planet, Wald said, bas ;: batftes was compiled by the be a blob not unlike the one-prodpeed wonders. "U we only Department of Health, Educ.!_· celled Amoebt -inleresting had the-aood sense a n d Uon and Welfare.. , ' : . ·. ~ I , .,. but 1 ..,c; 'much 1\1 Ore,•• r~&traint to leave it alone, final stocks In all hOme tdlll«ts. The study a'\so re•~ h e-d £" > 'd • d F•"' '"Amoebas.make am~bas and . heaven k~I what it will pro-That's a bit dtal? Jt 11 I• Orange Only One .c Vacationtime Sportswear ••• .. - •.. , TAkE ALON& THt EASY.<f.\RI, ,ERMANENT ,RESS CLOTHES! > ' F.IJN FOii TllA VEL 'e TR-IGGU by Kl~pmen. 41" wide - prlnh .... T ................ $2.Jt ~ ple;n, ...... \ ................. $1 .tl t INOESTRUCTll1 E by Klepmen. O " '!I e • '2Ati : • KETTLECLOTH by Concord. 41" wide floc:kaci prints •nci plaici1 ........ AAt ,.ie ;., ........... ............... $1.,. FABRICS these conclosions: ' j • • '7r8 I e' me' Pf9p1e make people," the du ce in tbe future," ht saJd. County. lhl DAILY PILOT Is tht -42 percent of tbe married Harvard biologist said, "and As ,a result, he said, he only dall)' newspapet that dtlfv. U£.L women und'f 20 ·had beet1 _S · 'T }d' peoplewiUfi~mol<ingpeo-wouldllketo,..atablisheOio .,,........... SOUTH COAST PLAZA MALL • CAROUSEL LE•• married fewer than •illit .ystem r O · ,:Jpw~l1e~ln-1:·~·1b~e~sa=irle~·~ col~d~lashi:·:oned~_J·la~ir~a~v~"~Y~str~oni;rprtnc!~lp~le~·~·o~I ~~~~~~~~~~==========;::==;:::;::===~=======::;;~ months when their first baby the . in_riotabili(y of human was bom. -20 perce nt of white women In Belgium and 42 percent of women of other raets were pregnant at the time or their first mar. Savings Bo!1d Sales Down WASffiNGTON (AP) -The U.S. Savlngs Bond provam showed a 191 'million defleK In March, brtngtii, tho total loss for the program lo $1.02 billion. It is the !irsl time the total deficit has exceeded $1 billion. . . Two 9reat new Durable Press FASHION KNIT SHIRTS Polye~tcr, cot1on knit er~ llfl:k. contrast trim or~mock lurlJt! In hoii· !toftia1 piNlrlpet. f.IM y cofo1'll. s.xi... Boyt' 111ze11 8-~& Reg. $2.59 .. _.,J2..3.l $ ·33 l\EG. $3.59 SHOP Pl•T RININ• ,....., tflN "lfff U9'1 t 1JI It·"" s.t. '9 t , .•. -S...., NMI N I ,_., __ .. __ COITA MbA •• . t.J • .., ,, . I « NEVER-OUT·OF-DATE ADDREll IOOK is the Hi w1y tO,keep your address file from b•conlinr obsoltt•I. It's always. UP·lo·date bee1Use revisions can be mad1 llshMlnt flstl Nim• taK sllp in and out for·ciuick chanaes. Contains a complete 12-pq11ddms · tilt, plus 1xtJi pl(ts.for services, birthdays, and anniwersaria ••• 30 PIC'S ill 111! Has 50 extra bbl for chances. It can't 1et out of d1tt ••• mrl Col MuH in bulltlful letlfl;tr·llkt tiny! with hand$ome 1old·sllmptd dtcomllll. T Al ADDRESS IOOK • HG. J.QD 'NOW •••••c" 3for1. ... ·1!, .. ' •• . .<I, ' . ' " ' . ,. ' " .. . SENSATlj)NAL NEW HANG-UP! lltt wortd's JC,liest Hanrers will fin your Mlf PorlJ 11 en~usllllk.1"<-•ff ... ricl>I at tllt dout dooit ·This pair of co.Wcious pms is sculptund kl Iha ' ro11nd (all al'Of'ld)1or non-slip support bl coals • ind 111~ wnps. FJeslt-colortd pllstlc ~ rtmov1bie red and bltc:k laee.trimlllld panties . 18"' from toe to toe. • • .1· •} NO'MORE BLACKHEADS! - H1re's tht modem "~to utnct anslahtly blackheads sut0Nlie1lly, witllout sqeeizini the skin. This sc ientifically dasl1ned instrument ii Nd• of plastic and SUTJital steel Operates easily with one lllnd, does 1 thorou(ll job. Most effactiYe ny Jtt-1nd ruanntud to plusel ILACKHIAD ........ NOW 49 REG. 1.29 , 1 C ~~~~'I'! MINI MAKEUP MIRROR CHEST Tiit bricht plau to storr cosm1tia, llpstitks. hlir pi"' falu fJt!Qks, Of 1 contetmn ol mini trinHts or tcwsorits. Makr11p mlfm on th1 lld lolds flat wtltft not lause. Two pull-out d11••rt ~--JIH'Ul AU_.., Mt Hft111 combilillion of onn1e 111d Jlfl•, ~ ptrfld for hom1, off1Ct or travel. Mtde ol st1ud1fiberMe~,3•,hith 1 J~· widt. MIMIOJI CHDT • REG.1.00 NOW29c YO\I CAN LOSE UP TO 7 POUNDS Iha lint w1et-1nd thtn 2 pounds' week th1rt1ftK-"'1111 yo11 loJlow thii prowtd blueprint for w1i1ht reduction! Diet W1tdlers Guidi will sllrt you In a nn UlelhM pin ltr S11"9ISl11I flf\llt ~. h's rnolttltftlry- 1n ••l·lfld·rrow·slim prornm th1t suktitutu 11onhittenin1 nutrltioA klr s1Jrr1tlon. £asy.to·follow plln lty n iaht-lou experts UGM '°' how to rucfl your dnlrtd Wticht without ru in& bllflJfJ; US.,.,. '9ok lllch1dts hmptil(. law-calorit r.Opes. Pncllcal holpl 01rrw•n: ...... , ... R£G.l.OO NOW 39c I&\~ SUNSET HOUSE .. • . . : . PICK A PAIR OF PEACOCKS In aplfictrrt melll sculptlrre! Tltey'll pma ill perpetlll tlorf It 111y wall ii your homtl These left·1t1d·riltlt beauties"' .....,.. desillled tO ••d that CO'ftted toudf el oriaiullty onrtM fllllltf. ~ b11fftt, sofa, or whermr rcu like! Bliek wro!llhl·lrt11wtll 1olda·t111 1carrt.,. In f011f dloice of 2 sizn. The S11111! Ptlrare llc* .,,,-. 1111tdy 20"' 114•, Tbe Lirze Pair an acll abatt 2t' 120". DI perfld: lift for someone who lown 1111 b11rdifll ...... ...,.._ the nusuan True elqanu! LAftll l"IACocK l"AIJI • • ..--- NOW1.99 NOW2.89 -.- TAK£ IN ALL THE SIGHTS wittl thue ponrful, precision-made, non·prb1111lic Bln~ul1rs. They p11ll distant wiews up dose, brinr Ml1U1 aH cMr inti'~'" foClll. Add IXlrl enjoyment to sportinc evenll. fllutsr, boltillf. hikkla. ,....,.whttl ~ 1n1kes individaaf Miptlltnt eur. lndudts , · pliloctin....,.. 1 ... ""and bandy canJIOr *"' llacl, I" lao(. Hill!-ponnd -bat ODI bilfl·prictd. 11..CUws • Rf6. 2.91 NOW79c A W18NER FOR SOLITAIRE GAME$! . PlaJ your ctrds withovt a fumbl1-1nywHrtl littrtweilttt Setilllrt "•y\ol1d Is dtslsned to '°'blo '''" IOJoymaoot of·---. hou• Pl'llme. lows of""' hod cardl ~-·..,liallaf-- .... ,. tllto "froml'' ""' lk P"' b ""'"''*' 1'1.,-n II molded ltjr>IOO• lits " JOll ~~ Crlll fw ·-.. -ceolL 1711" • 11•. Comawltl boel<oll!O- _,,..,.,..._. RfG.2.91 NOW99c COSTA MESA• SOUTH COAST PLAZA i ' OP•N Monday lhru Salur.day 10-e;ao, Sunday 1a.s • • ~-• _____________ __.........,. ____ __ ----.-.-----~--------• 0 I W •• • s z s a 4 1 ·1 .) , • • Tea~ Anyone? . British Never Disturbed MILFORD, England (UPI) -When three balloonlm 1 smuhed into his grt:oenhouae early Sunday, Richard Parker ~· reacted In the beat British tradition-he offered them a cup of tea. The occupants of the balloon--pilot Julian Knott, who was taking hiS Oytng test, examiner wing commander Jerry Turnbull, and passenger Mrs. Jean Philip-politely declined the offer of tea and decided to open a bottle fl cham~ Mrs. PhJUp-had taken along, a tradition for first-time nders. • They were .not injured. Turnbull said the gas burner that keeps the balloon in- nated went out, causing It to drop to the ground. Bitter Strike Splits Remote Desert Town- Blekel Geta Geed Mawrka ·Nixon Choice Viewed Well WASHING TON (Al') -out In Senile conflrm1tlon Conaerv•Uonlsts h a v e e.x-bearings. epreaed disappointment at Conservation leaders, a1ao in the dark obout R"'81'll, .aid President Nixon's failure to they were sorry that Train, ~f'P"Dl • clearly qualilied eo-name<I chalnnan of lj>e llj!W YI r on mental ls t u un-Council on Envlroilviental dentcrtlary of the interior. Quality tn January, was nQt B 'the being replaced with a con-ut Y withheld judgment servatlonist of equal stat11re. on Nixon's choice of "1 don't know him;" said mu It Im l lliona.lre Fred J, 'lbomas Kimball , extcutive Russell , an unknown in the director of the N a t I o n 1 I field or environment a n d Wildlife FederAUon. a b o u t resources, to succeed the Russell. hlthly re~ Rus.wll E. But be added, "ll we ever C"" Train ln ttle No. 2 job · at needed 1 qualified, and long· Interior. 1 experienced envirul'mentalist In a sense, some prominent in the job. it's in that un- constrvatidn spokesmen said,. dersecretJ.ry's Job at Interior. the calm greeting ol Russell And I don't mean just some- amount.s to a vote of con-one who is qualilied or suc- fldence In Interior Secretary cessfuJ in business. It would Walter J. Hickel. have been much better If Jt had been some known, proven type of enviroomenlallst." Lloyd Tupllllg, Waabinpn representlUve of tbt S~rra Club. said he didn't know anything about RUSIOll Ue<pl ''Wbat I've aeen in t be Plpen." "In the 8b;lenct ot lQY further lnlonnaUon, It 'would seem he's not the Ideal person to put in charge of all these reeource pregrams, fl'om the ait.an®olnt of protecting theio," Tupllng said. '\But then, be ml,Y be an el· cellent ccmerv1Uoni.lt. I just don't know lbout blm." ' But ~ abo admitted he had more coofidence In lDcktl DOW and llW ie9I need to compensate with a ~ fessiona1 • conaen1tlonlst as undersecretary. TRONA (AP) -"We're liv- ing in fear," says Eneida Bailey. "I have a gun. If they try to come into the bollS', I !Will shoot them." 1116 oil Strike," • m~e1 took o(fice in Januaryh-~-------------------1 • Her refererence was to a ~ltter strike ·that has divided a remote desert town where neighbors have lived a n d worked together for genera· tiom. . 1 Trooa ls so far removed from any large city that many pave nevtr heard of It, except for frequent visitors to Death Valley or, possibly, stockholders in A m e r 1 c a n Pola.sh and Chemical Co. But right now it's 1 divided "company town" located in the Panamint Valley between the ,.\rgus Range on the west and the Slate Range on the eut. It's important largely to the chemical company. Virtually all of the 5,000 residents are involved one way ar another with Americiln Potash -some for gepera- tions: The ch'emical co mpan y, whose plant lies only abut 20 miles from the southwest border of Death Valley Na· tional Mou nment, has been embroiled In a bitter strike since March 18. Many women in th e com- munity are "strike widows" who seldom see their husbands because the men either are plant supervisors who "sleep in" at the job or labor leaders who man the pic ket lines around the clock. Women have joined at times In blocking"' delivery of tank trucks carrying l i q u e f i e d carbon dioxide -a product vital to plant operations. The picket signs bear no derogatory slogans. T b e y merely say, "Machinst Lodge " --.;::. '" ~' .. '';>.~ ·:~· , • , r:· ;:, ' -·; .. " .< . (\ . But elsewhere . In the com-1M9, under sharp attack from munity there ls a measure of Conservationists w ho con- violence tbat frightens women sldered him i businessman, and alarm! the menfolk. Some 1nsensiUve to the need for en- say the scars may never heal. vlronmental protection. Last Sunday night the Bailey The appointment of Train, home -Mrs. Bailey's bus-then pr u j dent of the band Is · a plant supervisor -Conser;vaµ«in Jl'ound1tion, a.s was attacked three times. underaecretary was w I d e I y Twice by marbles propelled viewed as a n·e c e s a 1 r y through windows and once counterbalance to Hickel. with firecrackers hurled But io m e who were through the br.oken glass. suspk:k!ua then admit now, as A spokesman for the 26-man Joseph w Penfold, chairman sheriff's , staUon said a car of the Ni.tional Resources be1l.lil&ing to a plant supervisor Councll of America, put it: was destroyed by fire near the Hickel "ls doing a hell of a lot Trona Post Office, a truck driver was hurt by broken better than people thought he would." glass and early Tuesday a gas valve was llllut off which caus-Russell, now deputy director ed 300 homes to go without of the Office of Emergency fuel for 27 hours. P I a n n I n g , more nearly "We've had six fires in resembles Hickel than Train. 10 days,'' .said Harry Dezan-Uke Hickel .• ~ is~ stlf-~ade sky. "Usually we have si1. 1 mu J t Im 11 liornur~ without fjres in six months." benefit of·.college diploma, a Bezansky, a striker himself, manufacturer and real ~te is acting chief .of the volunteer developer, ~nd a Republican fire department. party activist. Oldtimers fear a prolonged His conservation and en. strike could destroy the town. viroft!Jlent qualifications, ii Wage figures are coo-any, remain a mystery. Echt> fidential. But_the latest com-ing a White House spokesman, pany offer, made in Oklahoma Russell Wednesday declined to City, Okla., was for an ·hourly discu.ss his qualifications, 25-eent across-the-boattf · in· saying they would be brought crease the first )tear, 20 ceftt.s the ne1.t year. plus an extra 19 cents for qualified journeymen and 7 to 36 cents for other categories. Meantime, the children of Yyonne Snyder haven 't seen INGENU ITY SOLVES A LL meat on their plates !or days. BOISE, Idaho (·AP) - He~ husband i1 ·'-°"' Bradley Mac<'.oobJ, a , ruf. strik~rs, , and ~eQt ls ex, (ered failing Vision and was pensive 1~ a . town where _ forced to give up driving a ever Y ~mg IS transported car. But he and his 65-year-old many miles across desert wife came up with a new wast.eland. tDeaDS d. transpoftaUon. They bought two bicycles and had them welded tosether Sales Tax Sets Record • -side-by-side, about th r e e fee~ apart. A t le-bar ar- rangement joins the two front wheels fot steering. ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Taxable sales in California reached an all-time high of $11.8 billion during the last They both pedal. , M r s . MacConkey does the steering. The couple made a JS-mile roundtr:lp recently to visit ' daughter. ANNIVERSARY s·PECIAL l~u;; CLIP THIS COUPON __..Jl, f'resenftlzis C01f<>iz To Receive a Special Discount A 20% d;scount is "'l'I on ooy ~ woddifl!I ' set w11tn.yoa. "'."""! ~ -GI Wlisfield's. . ·203 Off . •• .. ,:p1aio1n<1 w..i•i.1 S.t . ' ""'"' ~-~.-./:,,~'~,,~,,/~,~SO_U_T_H~CO_A_S_T we1s1?e1us .. ~Y.-~:." JE\VELl::RS •x,irw 4/ll/7' ' I ' ANNIVERSARY S PECIALS ·~ un1 ................. s111 .11 •\'t u~ -.. •19"*"··· Slt9.00 .._ urtt IMfll •""""··. un.oo •I CIRt .............. $1 ,IOl.to quarter of 1969 despite predic-------~---'---------------------I tions of a slowdown i n 1 Christmas buying. 'lbe state Board of Equaliz.. ation Wednesday reported the sales topped the previous high recorded in the final three months of 1968 by more than $1 billion, or 9.3 percenl. a.. "While inflation accounted l,f;I" for about six-tenths of the Sou+\ ~ 111 'ltit l ri1lol •f the Stfl Diego Fwy c •••• ~··· 540·9066 I ates t advance, four-tenths @- was due to physical volume," the board said. "Clearly, the A economy ,did not cool lo th e -fJ extent many analysts had ex· peeled." ~ .WIN A .. TRIP '. . ' TO ALASKA .. • Via Princess Cruises for J ..... ,..... ,.._ 2 ... 171 Register NOW AT ANY STORE IN THE PLAZA Ne Purchan Nec ... ry DEPOSIT YOUR EllTltY AT THE CARousn COURT &oath Coast ?Im --. ... .. -- ' ' ·-67'·5521 3410 Vie Lido Newport 8e1ch - BIRTHDAY SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY APRIL 16-17-18 s14 99 Ce11ltlftportry pump 111 Ll•ck p•te11t tr c.•lf. N,vy, te11, bt i9e, bo11t, rM er white c•H. A•tu• lt,·lv $19.00. • • luscious by ji>~ce• \___ -of Course t8 cl) w 10) qt "" &' ra-.,,outh Co11t P1111 546-4791 l rlUtl ti 1•11 Dlttt frw>f,. C•t• MtN • .;. I ... ' • South CN•I Pim !"PP'-• to TM DAILY PILPT ' We4., April IS, I~ I , ' , ·:. Harris& Frank .~- \ ~ St'11t11816 •;.i , . -.-1\ Set1tla c ... c Piasa Sl:epp"'9 Ce1tter ,; .~ lrlml ottlitlu D .... fn:y.Ceato MeM • • ,._. o,.. n.:n. frl.1t,.tel1•,s.t.10_1•t•6,.. , .... ,, .. .;. SHOP OUR· ANNIVERSARY SAL E;: WITH NEW FANGLED SAVINGs;;t;: Thurs·. Fri. Sat. Aprll 16, 17, 18 REGULARl Y 89.95 to $175 • ' . MEN'S SUITS NOW 1/3 to 1/2 OFF! 97 to 67 SPORT COATS REGULARLY 49.95 TO $110 NOW J.43 to '1/2 OFF! 2497 to 7334 MEN'S. SLACKS Regularly 140 19.00 Imported Slacks -'"..-'t .. . I;' .. . ... ~ .. ~ . •' . ' ., .. " .. •• ., •' ; ' ; " ·' .. 2 For $38. ·'1 "· ' ~ I ..•. ' in All WiloFaoo ' ' Wool Blends . WOMEN 'S SHOP' . FAMOUS .MAKES!~!~ l .PANT SU·ITS!, ~ ! PANT -SETS! ·~ '. ALL T£RRIF.IC'BUYS! . ' REGULARLY $28-$36 19.99 . • l .· W~ sketch just one of today's hottest sellin1 · fashions in PANT SUIT ANO PANT SETS (tliis • one comes with a skirt, also) from our wide and·· varied collection! Fashioned of Easy Care Dae, ~ ron iJolyester ... Bonded Acrylics and Acetate Knits. Choose from P<tterns and Solld Colors..· •• Sizes 6 to 16 in the collection. , .at ~ur nur!·~; est Harris& Frank store! • :~. : .. : OPEN A HARRIS &FRANK OPEN ENO ACCOUNT ;. OR USE YOOR BAHllAMERICAl!O OR MASTER CHARGE • • I •"•'• ,~. '''"'' •••••'•'! • '' ••••'""'•'I t••••'•'•'•'•' ,•t•\•' '''''• ,.,,,.,,;.,,.,.,,,,.,,,, ''"'' • •,,,,4,,0,><0•jojo .... o.•'"'••'''•""' ,, o ~.,,,,,,,,,,,._,,,, ••--_.-. ·-.. .. ...... ,~ ... -· ~ 1~ .. ~$Wh Coe•: Plau Suppl.....,! lo The DAILY PILOT ~my Clllb tont I :Switched ~ ... ,•.WASHING TON (AP) -The Army is takin& dlrecl control (Jr service clubs away from of-· fleer and enlisted committees ~tl putting it squarely '1n lhe bands of blse commanders. The action is an outgrowth of· Senate and A r m y in. vestigatiom that turned up. fvklence of irretularit.ies in the 'Operation ol non·· <.'OlMUllJoned officer clubs. : One senior noncommissioned officer bu -cilarled 1'ith b!fbery .. nd graft and another Yeteran sergeant ls under in· vtltigation by the Army. A new Anny order now bting published does away with boWds of governor'! of of. rJCers and NCO open messes which formerly ran them. "Instead. this responsl.bi.lity Is placed directly in the hands of tpe l n ~t al la ti.on com manders," ~ Army !lid. Replacing/ 1lie board' o f governors wlll be an elected advisory council, with reduced p0wer1 I n c I u d i n g recom- m e nding' j the scope, character, program and operating ob~ves" or the clubs. The Senate inv~Ligations s u bco mm i lte e la&t yeat> developed testimony t h a t some semor noncoms raked in huge amounts ol graft, irt- cluding kickbacks from 9.rJ>- pUers and entertainers and us- ed club SUJl>lies for their own purposes. One . witness 1 poke of systematic steps by noo. commissioned manqen of clubs in West Gennany, Viet- nam, and tbe UDMed States. Last fall , secretary of the Army St a n l ey Resor acknowledged shortconµngs m. _ .:,. __ _.,!:::,,!!-..:;...__..: -- STUDY IN CONTRASTS PR'ESE NT EO IN AIR FORCE COLLECTION Modern Bombers Streak Across . Sky Above A9iAo Adobe Minion • ' 0 \.. th< enforcement and policing . o1 r<gulatloos and in picking AIRBORNE FIREMEN MOVE INTO POSITION TO FIGHT FLAMES club managers. · Artis t Cepture• A~ Force Men in De n"gerous Pe'ecetim• Mi11ion Resorsaklatthe timethat ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~1 scme comnianders "have been Tax-In suRtrvi!ing" club ac- tivities b e c a u s e Cli t.he pressure of other more im- portant .matters. • Saved from Bees • J Air F or.ce Art on Di splay Gets Honor Youth Also Matthew Lee, a sophomore al Estancia l!iih School, WU placed on the lall semester ... \ To record on canvas the The entire library includes Princlpal 's LI.st for mat~ · Canvasl1 selected (mm the c6ntemporary life of the U.S. more than 2,500 paintings and taming a straight "A '' grade United St\tes Air ye)~-Art Air Force, they were flown to drawings, some of which date average -even if the DAILY Coll U Ill be dl '· all parts of the world. Their back to World War I. PILOT didn't say so. ec oq. w spu.yed in impressions of whal they saw Some of U1e works from the ·Matt's name was left off the the Carou~I C~rt area ol a n d f e I t h a v e b e e n collection hang regularly in honor roll list p u b 11 s h e d South Coast r Plaza beginning documented over 75ft paint-the White House, the Pe~ recently due to an oversight in April ~· . ings donated during the pasl tagoo, at the Air F o r c e compiling the names of the 519 The show will be on dlsplay 10 years. Academy in Colorado, and at Estancia honor students. He daily from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 Selections in this exhibit are the Air Force Museum at was one of twecty Estancia. p.m. There will be no ad· a small portion of the total Air Wlight.-Patterson Air Force students with straight •'A" mission charge to see the: Fore~ coUection. Base at Dayton, Ohio. grades during the semester. dozens of pictures deplctlng:o;;;;;;;;;;;;lii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;.,.;;i;;;;;;;i;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;; .. several aspects al Air Forcell activity. Some of the aimments the display has elicited in former showinp include these two: "This is art ev~ry~ can appreciate -from the former World War II pilot to the youngster who 1ruruc., in tenns of the latest jets a n d missil£s." . ''This portrayal of Air Force life is different .. lt certainly proves that the eye or the skilled artlst sees more than the lens of a camera." The paintings in the display were donated mostly b y artlsts from the Societies of Illustrators in New York, Los Angeles. and San Francisco. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS lmDll.TUICEITllCl •[""'i., 'GI t• PICKWICK ~ ·!!~,!!!!'.! . ..Wiil 1741 Mii·.~.-,.-.. .,..~ ... ......... '1UI. N.18' ON THE TUBE f or tti1 bttl 9uid1 to wh 1l't h1pp111l11t on TV, r11d TV WEEK -cfi1tribut1d with th1 S1lurd1y M ition of tho DAILY PILOT. PRICED TO MAKE FR IENDS! LUXURIOUS ST AINLESS ~STEEL SETS J SO SETS FOR $19.95 so PC. Jt.iv1cES FOR I & 12, DISHWASHER SAFE Our entire inventory l!t on sale for our "Anniversary Days" April 16 thru 18. Sta in- less serviCH for 8 and 12. Over 100 paltcrns on display. Dishwasher guaranleed. Priced to win friends--only $19.95 !RIDAL REGISTRY GIFT WRAP -NO CHARGE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE lANIC.AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE OUR OWN CHAR<iE GEORGE MURRAY $/LVf11l -CHINA -CltY$TAL -FUll.NITVAf The new regulatioh makes clear that a commander must now concern ~ directly with the club open11tions and not lbnit his SJpervtskln to • remote review cl reports. Soutlt Co11t Pl111 Brillo/ Str11! 1t S111 Di190 Fr11w1y Pho111 546·2700 S tung Ma1i Dare Not Look for Rescuer \~=========-=~==::=~~~~~~=:§~~~ The Army bas 90Dle 650 of- ficer aod enlisted clubs around the wwld. Th.ey are operated with what 11re called "nonapprcpriated funds"-money generated by military perscnel and their families through patronage rather th.an funds provided by Coogress. The new regulation ts t.he latest in a series of reforms since the NCO club scandals surfaced last summer. Among other things, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, has ordered that service clubs be audked at Jeut once a year. The Air Force last month charged two olllcer1 and two mnconuni11ioned officers with larceny, receiving or asking bribes, and alleged offenses in r unning mess halls in Thailand. U.S. Planning Diamonds Sale WASHINGTON (UPl)-The federal government It going to sell 1.5 million carats or diamonds. The General Services Ad- ministration announced the sale of the industrial diamond stones in excess of natiooal and supplement.at slockplies. All the stones will be offered exclusively for exPort. Blcb must be received by May 8. RIVERSIDE (AP) -Ray- -~ Hernandez would like to. thank the man who saved him. perhaps from death, but he 's .afraid to look for h i m • Hernandez' enemies, the bees, • might 1J:e 'anywhere. hollering for h~lp. But nobody Hernandez repealed. looking stopped, nobody helped me." out" the window , where he dare llemandez' physician told . not go. him later the rescuer dragged Doctors say Hernandez may him into the office. At the be safe after eight months of time, Hernandez' heart beat treatment to reduce his ex- was barely detectabte. .. treme sensitivity to bees' "i gotta thank that man," poison. ~-'-~~~~~~~ Hernandez, 49. drove a city r-... -o:l!'"":'~~-· waler truck until a fortnight ago. Now. he sits behind clos- ed window s, a prisoner in his own home. His doctors tell . him another sting lrom a bee ~ mlghl be fatal. -H i s h y p e rsensitivity to honey pees was discovered r'4. two weeks ago when two stung - him on the forearm as he· sat in his truck cab. At the: time, Hernandez took little note other than to angrily brush the bees away. But as he drove away, his vis)on blurred, he felt warm. and frightened, and then drove to his doctor 's office. As he got out of the truck cab, he ~d out. The benefactor, whoever he may be. saw H~andez in distress and asked him .what t1 was wrong. Hernandez says he recalls mumbling something about bees, about his doctor 's office across the street, then blacking out. "I remember he told me 'hang on' when he came to help me," Hernandez said. "I gotta thank thal man. He's the one who saved my life. I dm't know how long I was hanging onto the side of the truck, FASHION JEWELRY HANDBAGS GIFTS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S 1.ARGEST SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES I Naut ical stripes line up in perfect formation on Van Heusen's famous "417 V-Taper" design. Features slim, young fit, back box pleat, new Brool<ecollar that can be pinned or not at will. A classic 'ootln permanently pressed Vanopress"' 65% Kodel' polyester. 35o/. cotton broadcloth in high fashion tones. 15$0 SAVINGS TO LAST ALL SUMMD PREP SHOP £rcl11si wl1,1 for YOV'110 i\ftn South Coost Plozo . · ACCESSORIES f \, ·.r:--~,.,.t .... IOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA Hwtl ..... Cfttef -hrtH P•tk Shop the Singer I OFF REG PRICE on the Golden Touch & Sew• zig-zag sewing machine in anyone of three cabinets. Famous deluxe zig-zag sewing machine by Singer has many exciting featu res, the exclusive Push· Button Bobbin, the built4n buttonholer and the two-inch basting stitch. ~·zig-zag sewing machine Take your choice. Sate s24s~~9~ch. I Pord! nPatio" vac\Jum bv Singer ror heavyduty cieanoo;i: garage, patio, base- ment. Has fM:KJSllOO steel tank. 6" all-pur-oose nozzle, TWO 23" extension wands. more. 0-5 ... OR PllwetSwee~· vacuum t:,.,, Singer weighs under 7 lbs. Has reusable dust CUD, oHe-adjustor dlal and edge nozzle tor cleaning comers. _ ,,._,,' in carrying case. Save while yoo sew on I his \/ersa11le zig.zag macll1ne II darns, ITIE!nds. rr()nograms. Sews bunons and buttonholes. Yours now in a convenient carrying case SAVE 55°7 each And the SINGER I to 36" Credit Plan is designed to fit~ budget. For address of !he stom neamst you, see • while pages ur<lef SINGER COMPANY COSTA MESA l thlol l Sunflow11 S40·2•ll South Co11t f'i•t• COSTA MESA 2JOO H1rbor 11¥d. k~ ....... , H•rbot C111l1r HUNTINGTON BEACH E~int•r •* l11th 1•1-1041 Hu11t(119t111 l11ch C111l1r ' ·----------- SINGER "'71cli _.p-~11 at SI NC I! R t~t• .,,_ lraCllmlrt< olTHI: SINGl.Aa:Ml'Nff SANTA ANA Downto....- 1(1 2-1945 lOS W. 4th St. I GARDEN GROVE 9tl I Ch1pfl'l111 SJ0-401 0 0 11n91 County Pl11• • ' .. ' ! I I I I ' I l ·~~s-----"llo""'~"'·---·· .. ~. -·-·· . ' ~ -.,,,.,..,., I ' South COii! P11u Suppltmont to Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., April 15, 1'71>" 7 I Not Sensitivell ·Officer Fails After Bust 'Not Mt1elt to Do' .. ' I . ' . ' TORRANCE (AP) -A police officer from nearby Hermosa Beach says he Ouni- td a seuiUvlty coun1e at El Camloo Colleat because he ar- rested a fellow student for marijuana possession. one-pound brick ol marlj:•· he conllscat..i It llliu .,. and Wormed other ofll rs. McDonald later was convicted and placed on probation for two years. Hershey. Lacking· 'Troops~ At the demand of officer William Cavanaugh, an ad- minlltrative board of review be11n an investigation o f whether he deserved a better grade. Cavanaugh elld Woyne c. McDonald were fellow students last semester in Psychology 33, a course laugh{ by R. Theodore Franklin on personality and aocial ad- justment -commonly called a aensitivity coune ln group communications. Cavanaugh said that when he noticed McDonald had a Other members of the class resented the officer's a c t i on and voted to oust him. His sole ~fender was student Rlchard Baker. When grades were assigned, Cavanaugh and Baker both drew Fs. Franklin said, through his attorney, Mary Creutz, that Cavanaugh had an F coming for other reasons than I.he ar- rest. ''He didn't tell the class he was an officer when the COUl'!le began," said Mi.ss Creu&z, .. and one of the basic parts of the course is that you be honest." Nixons Ask Jackie . ' To Portrait 'Debut' the approvaJ 'ot the White House llistorical Society, but Conger said that is ''pro forma ." WASHINGTON (AP) -"I haven't had much to do over here," aaid former draft director LeWb B. Hershey, now an adviser to the Presi- dent, "but then J'haven 't had many people to help me." For 29 years Hershesy directed lhous&nds af workers w~ activltles affected the lives of tens of millions of Americans. Today his domain is two ·roomS In a big federal office bulldln1; his stall, one secretary:' "l can show you around my whole place here In 3 5 seconds," he told an in· terviewer. The tone conveyed not bit- terness but the self·mocking humor of a man who says his formula for happiness includes "an ounce of worry -but 9nly lf somebody else furnishes the adtt:oalin," Despite gt;owlng criticism last year, Hershey had stuck to his guns as draft director until President Nixon llnally "reassigned" him effective last Feb. 16. WASHINGTON !UPI) - President and Mrs. Nixon are hoping former First Lady Jac- queline Kennedy Onassis wtll be able to attend the official unveiling of her White House portrait. AWARD WINNER -Joseph Magnin store at South Coast. Plaza was singled out by the Southern Cali- fornia chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects for ~esign excellence. On hand to participate The portraits of two other ~ th d b · F nk G I Democratic first ladies _ aL e awar s owing were ra ehry, A .. A., "It was inevitable," Hershey said in the interview. "And there's always a quesUon whether you wait the way I did too long. But I would have felt I was running away. But it's doubtful. The First Lady sena a Jetter to Mrs. Onassis last week inviting her to a ceremony on a date of her own choosing. Mrs. Onassis also wu told the Nlxons would understand it she designated a stand-in. Eleanor Roosevelt and Lady of Gehry & Associates, who developed the av.rard- Bird Johnson_ now flank the winning design concept, and Henry J. Segerstrom, door of the diplomatic reeeir representing the Segerstrom family, O\vners and tion room on the ground floor. developers of South Coast Plaza. "I haven't allowed myself to regret it," he said of his reassignment. "I enjoyed the damn tunnoil I went Ulrough over there. But I don't think I ever wake up at night and miss it." Mrs. FDR's picture got-------------------- demoted from the slate floor There us a chance that "Jackie'' might selct her daughter Caroline Kennedy, 12, to pinch hit for her. lt would be Caroline's f i r s t return to the While House .since !he left It as a little girl, Another good bet is Mrs. alter the Nixons moved in. The While House also hopes to bring its presidential col· lection up to date with a portrait ol JFK. So far Mrs. Onassis has not picked an artist, who will have to work from pbotOgraphs. She is fond of Shickler who also has done sketches of her children, Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. Hugh D. Auchincloss of Washington, M r s . Onassis' mother, who h!IS performed. a Mrs. Onassis still Is a similar role in the past. member of the Committee for The First Lady and Mrs. the Preservation of the While OnassiJ have carried OA a House. But she found it im· • • p le858Dt" correspondence, possible to return to the according to aides. It is di!-m a n s I o n even for the flcult for Mrs. Onassis to ceremony when MrS. Johnson return to the house she made named the East Garden lhc a national showcase because it "Jacqueline Kennedy Garden" is "filled with memories." in her honor. The portrait by prominent Fonner President and Mrs. New York artist Aaron Shick-Lyndon B. Johnson have not !er is locked in a vault at the found the retU!'TI dlfi cUlt. It National Gallery or Art here was no at a I g I c but not seen only by a few so far. ' awkwarO. Their presence at Clement Conger, the new ~ House church services White House curator said the ~u~day was graceful and a Nixons are "very ~ous to tribute to the former Presi- put it up promptly" and they dent and his host. are "hoping Mrs. Onassis will Johnson returned Monday consent to come." fo r a breakfast meeting with "Obviously at the begin-Nixon, his second since he left ning," the portrait or "Jackie'' the White House after Jiving will be given a "prominent there five years, and he seem- location," Conger said. ed complt!tely at ease. Mrs. Ollll!Sis is pleased with For a man who loved the the painting. It also must have pinnacle of power, he has ac- cepted the transfer and stayed Home Loan Rate Grows? WASHING TON I UPI) - Record high home mortgage rates will remain high and may even shoot higher despile a drop in other interest charges, according to the chainnan of the federal home in the good graces or his suc- cessor. That was not the case when the late Dv.·ight D. Eisenhower look over fron1 Harry S Truman. Old scores kept them bitter with one another and the welcome mat was not out for Truman at 1600 Pe nnsylvania Avenue. The rap was closed when Kennedy was SSSa.!Sinated. Truman and "Ike" then found things to say to each other. GI Lost by Co1nputer Turns Up-at Home ROYAL OAK, Mich. IAP) -Washington officials s a Id A soldier mistakenly reassign-they were having t r o u b le ed.-to Southeast Asia duty by locating Babb in Thailand. an Army computer is home Monday Babb's mother. Mrs. again as the result of anothe.1 James B. Babb, called to say apparent Army error. her son had been home one While Washington Army of· week and read aboot hls ficials wea-e trying to locate troubles in lhe Royal Oak Spec. S Ricky L. Babb. 21. in Tribune. Thailand, U.S. Anny officia ls Babb told Broomfield the there were busy shipping him day after he had received 8 back lo the Stiiles. Jetter from the congressman "'This whole thing is in-he received orders saying be credible. After we get Spec. "had tn be out of 'Thailand in Babb straightened out, we're six days." going to see what we can do lie had been in Tahiland &in· And yet, after an Army career spanning 59 years, he said on hJs last day that he would miss having a com- mand. At Selective Sttvlce he tried to know every head· quarters employe by •me, and was repaid with uns~erv ing loyalty. Since leaving Selec tiv e Service for the presidential advisory post, Hershey ad- milled, "I haven 't worked a great deal. "I've been out on the hustings a bit m a k I n g speeches. J've got more traveling ahead of me. "l do some reading," he said, pointing to a copy of the report by the President's com- . · on an all-volunteer about getting the Anny 60me ce last September. new computers," said u .s .• ----'---------------- Rep. William S. Broomfield, (R·Mich.). Broomfield asked the Army last month why Babb, whp compleled a tour of duty in Vietnam last year, has been reassigned to a llecond con· secutive term in Southeast Asia, this time in Thailand. Army policy normally pro- hibits such success i ve assignments in Southeast Asia unless the serviceman volunteers. · In a letter to Broomfield, Babb made it clear he had not ANNIVERSARY DAYS ONE WEEK ONLY -THRU APRIL 23 volunteered. Friday the Department of )he Army told Broomfiela that Babb's secQnd assignment was a mistake, due to a "computer error." He was also told of. ficers were trying to locate Babb in Thailand so he could be returned to the United States and possibly released from service early in com· pensation for the Army's er- ror. Joan bank board. •-------------------- Preston Martin, whose agen· cy is responsible for supervis- ing savings and Joan in- stitutions whJCh lend money for home building, said home mortgages rates would not drop unUI more m o n e y became generally available for lending. Fiery Suicide Attempt Fails ADRIA, IWy (UPI) - lvtmo Nonnato, 30, an unemployed worker, poured gasoline over his c}othes Sun- day and set him.slef on fire, burning hims e If critically. Nonnato was the third persoo to try suicide by fire in Italy this year. One of U>e others, a student in Trieste, died. Fiii MONOGU.MMING F••-,Jme&i}~ C7-l'-. 'LVtltlABE QUAUTY LUGGAGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' If yM '"'" n lllttlMt ror 1111ollty 01114 TalH d•'t Mfn thl1 op,.mHllty hi My' fa1"11e111 A"'ello Eorllort Lt&tt ... et low , low pri«'I. RIG. Train case .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . . S21. 95 21" ................ " ............ $24.95 241t ......... '.................... $29.95 27" ........ " .. "" ..... "".. .. . $38.95 ANNIVERSARY cork-new fashion lightweight •M'' °'2,95 •JV ' ••••••••• '................... ._,... Dress Bag ..... ., ................ $49.95 IAl,.I $17.56 $19.96 $23.96 $29.S6 $34.36 $39.96 $1~.36 SPECIALS •111 •• , ....... '.1 ........ s121 .oo •\.Ii corot ..... •111,... ... $Jff.ff .• '2' ............... S41f.Ot •• , .......... .....-•. 11 ....... •11C•llMI 0..litf' 1.....,. alkc!MI of ,,.._llM'I 'Ol•IYIOl'ld• Ml w!lllt 'l'Oll w11f, •A#f'Olllt'l'MIM 1!1• So11th Coo•t '1010 lrhlol of tho 50111 Dl190 Fwy Co1t1 M••• 5-40.tO'' The new bare-you aaodal floats on a thick-eliccd cork platforrn and heel. It's white crinkle-shiny manmade on natural-tone cork. From the 4 99 QualiCralt Flmlhiner collection at juat • Q.aa&:Otal't S-Aoe.t ~OUTH COAST PLAZA -UPPER LEVEL -l ' ----~------ Tote Bag ........................ ~12.95 Molo., gold, li9ht ~lilt. A"Ol•do 9 r1t,,, rid •1111 whlto 1111 l1di11 color1. Ch1rto•I ind Chitin I lrown 1., M•nt tolort. llCJ, Companion .. .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. .. .. . $24 .95 2 • Suiter ........................ $36.95 3 -Suiter .. .. .. .. . • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. $42. 95 IANKAMlllCAlD MASTll CHAlal SOUTH COAST PLAZA UPPER LEVEL PHONE 540-3110 0,.. Delly It A.M. hi t :JO P.M. -Set. 'ttl 6 P.M. To rud', Henhey m Us t perch hll thick g,._ on his forehead and hold the page about four Inches from his left eye. A 1927 polo accident blinded his right eye. "I write a metnorandum or so," he continued, "but I don 't think they're a matter or public dlacussion. I don't know if anybody reads them or not. I don 't think you sit around and wait unUI somebody aW your advice. "I attend a meeting now and then. I have seen some of the White House people, but I have rathar re1igtously stayed away from the Selective Servitt.'' ,not/' ~ mulld, "but I Ul1nk an advtJer should llvt his boll the ·best he's got.. You don't juat tell the bou the best things . You 've got a responslblllty to tell h i m things YOll don't thlnl< be ot11ht to do." · That role may well place him at oddl with his IWC> CtsSOr, Curt1I W. Tarr, who saya be wants to see draft regulations applied m o re uniformly thtooghout the na· u ... Htnbey alny1 has been and atUl ia qalnst centralizing authority. . "I still !1el It's belt," he said, "if you 1lve people rtsp0nslblllty elld let them do IL You have to be careful that 1dmlnbtr'lt/M doffn't tum In-I le meddllnj." ' Herahey aaid he often: opi- nions on IUCh 1Ubj1C1J II ~ volunteer army, stude nt defennenta, and the forthcom. Ing Senaa hearing on revialon of the dnft llw. "You have two questions, .. fie said. "Whit are you 1oinf to do, and how are you going to do It? On 'how'; t haven't gone into detail. On 'what', 1 have aome oplrions." Hershey talks on in his familiar, folksy, ram b It n' way, clearly In no great hurry. As the interview ended, Henhey'1 tunch -in a brown poper big -elld another vtliter were both wilting lo the outer office. The phone rang and, after a brief anwersaUon, Herabey recalled how as draft director -------------------- he \\'as deluged with calls from draft re1lltrants and Uieir farnillea . and frlMKts. Congressmen would' call, too, about defe~e matters and legislation. Now the phone doesn't ring as often.' "Oh, the Boy Scools 1Ull remember ce," he s a I d . Hershey hu been acUve in scouting since the mid-19*. Another phone call wu from an officer at Ule Pentagon - it had to do with providing }Jershey a chauffeured car. Yes, hla pace Is slower now, Hershey says, "but I see a lot of retired peoplt who have less to hang on to than 1 have. I'm 76 and some people think that's old, but I'm still ac- tive." "I got " promotlon out of it, whether I deserved It or not," he said with a chuckle, refer- ring to his new rank u full general. A few years ago Hershey aaid the one thing that scared him was "having nothing to do." So he is glad he's sUll got a job as Nixon's actvl.ser on manpower mobili.utlon. "I don't know whether l Jr. lletit.1 Jr, Poffl1 SUMMIR •2 .. SUMMIR SHORTS ... SUN Sli .. :s..s.7.9 .... DRISSIS PA BLOUlll Now REGUl.Atlll.00 CAPRll Now RIGUl.AR Ill louthCo•stPI••• M•lllt lOW1tMMi ... .,.. wana '.w. <NAiii M1fM Aln.t._ll.,.,,..,,C-.... PllOll Hf.1111 •500 .. •10 .. ••••• . .... -........ knoW how to be an ad'.".viler~~or~======:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; YOUR OLD SUIT IS WORTH $20 YOUR OLD SPORT COAT IS .WORTH S10 Thar's right ••• we win take your old suit In trade and you will receive a full $20 credit toward the purchaff of a new one! Bring In your old sport COClt and receive a $10 credit toward the purchase of a new_, con1em1orart 0 B19lnnln1 tod1y, April 15th, lhru April 11th, you mty trod• ln your old 1ult or sport coif, whether worn out, torn out, w11hecf out, hand out, full of moth holes or wh1tever, for any tult or sport coat you choote from our fabulous new Spring collectlon. We will give you • full $20 credit for any old suit and $10 for any sport CO.If, We don't cir• how Hd the gar .. ment looks. all clothn recelv9CI In lr1da will be dotl1tad to chlrlty. TO TRADE enttYLttl. f auth Coast 'Plaza S!.H DIEGO FREEWAY "T BRISTOL -COSTA MISA ~HON' 5*1502 THE TIME IS , , , NOW I r ' .. ' I looolh C..., Piao hppl"!""I to Tho DAlkY PILOT Wed., AprY 11, 1'70 Tourists Ruining Heritage Schools Built on Faults SACIWIEN'ro (UPI) - ~ tmpll<Uble Unks to Callfornla'• Indian put are bdl1I deltroyed by vandals, oouveo1r hunten and bottle collectors, 1C<:Otdlng to state paru 11111 recrt1tlon diltctor William Pan Jllolj 'Jr'. "We have some caStS Jn units of the state park system where ptthlstoric lodian sites have been llmost ...,,plet.ly destroyed," Mott saW Mon. d_,-. "An 1n:heologic1l alte la no\ Ilk• 1 redwood tree. II won't grow back." _.\s th~ v1c1Uon and cam· ping seuon got under way, -.·.--...----------... .. APRll 16 thru APRll 19 SUN IUllll HOPPITY HOP BALL 1'\e NII wltti ..... ., ... .. ,.,., ..... ,,,. ••• 11,.. ......... $597 MA nu IOT WHEEU .... ~~S 66c WHITMAN' I SOUND 'A ROUND , .... , .. ·•••de ,, ... refill u.11. •••• $7.00 $147 V•ht• PiA~o MOON TARGET SO •••• ... WHAMO ' FRISBEE ANTONI? .. ., ...... , •• 111 ... . very I'!•• •• .,. ..... , $111 •••• $1 .7t PUNCH BALLS 33c ~~ FR[[ GIFT WRAP -STATIONERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 South Bristol COSTA MESA Phone ~5.-6026 ·soNY PERSONAL PORTABLE TV e Shaip, brilliant 7' p;cture wfth 9°'id- 1tal• c.lrcultry. • Fvll bond UHF/VHF ,eceptk>ft "ilh buMMll antenna • lxc~lly f'IH ~ oM .-tftd fl:l,.ly 9qV0led in nta..Y lorget TV...._ • Co1r1pott, l!ghtw•ight • n• It •llY· .... ~ • Op•rote1 on AC ond/01 I tV outo or boot banety, . • Mldel7tOU. OPEN SUNDAYS South Coast Plaza Lower Level Cost• Mesa 546-0051 l MSY CREDIT TERMS. BAN KAMER I CARD -MASTER CHARGE I SONY DIGITAL AM-FM CLOCK-RADIO • AM/FMrodlawf1'tr11nclNrN1111d . --• hu.r/RadleAlatm. • SI-. liMel' .... l'Oclo eff O\ltOll'lot:. COiiy .. "'9ht. AMPEX MICRO 9 CASSETTE TAPER CORDE llOll appealed to c.Iirornllns belcUn( for the blcl< country lo leave the lltes aJooe. WASHINGTON (UPl) -and that-another was "There It no reuon to ti'· Filty schools and hospllals in "overdue" becaus: of geologic peel a change in lls geolog ic the San Francisco Bay Area activity dating back more than character in ~ )lean," ht "With J"'P' 11111 trall bikes people ltt • ptUng out to places where nobody ever p before," he said. '"Ibe,Y;re get· ting into every square Inch of Oalilornia." have bttn . bu 11 t on or.-•-m_il1_1on.....:y_cen_. ______ ,._1d_. ------- OUT CAMPING SomeUmes a family will be out camping, and a father will take his sons for a hike. Weli, they see some arrowheads and they slop to pick them up." Bill Pritchard, an archeologist with Uie Depart· ment of ParkJ and Recreation, dangerously clole to an active earthquake falllt.. government expert, have told Coogreu. Dr •. Wlllam T. Pecora, dlreo- tor of the Geologieal Survey, aald his 11ency would have warned against construction along t.bt Hayward Fault, if It had known of the danger in time •. said Boy Scouts often organlze ----------expeditions to gatller up In· Pecora, In testimony before a House appropriations sub- committee, alJo warned that another major earthquake is "overdue" on the San Andreu Fault -source oi the UKIS San dian artifacts. The ,souvenir hunters make the sites useless for arch<ologlsts seeking to line! how Indians lived ~Core white men arrived. "Evidently many p e o p I e aren't aware of the laws pro- tecting these historic sites," Mott said. "And. If they Are aware of them, they don't understand the 1erlous con· sequences of thelr actions." He pointed out Tsahpek, site of a prehistoric Yurok Indian village near Stone Lagoon on the Humboldt cout. BEA VY DAMAGE "Thoughtless pot hunters and bottle gatherers and just plain unthinking vi&itors have done conaiderable damqe to tlle area and have removed many artifacts, resulting in substantial destruction of thi.s area/' he said. "I don't know how you can put a value on these thlngs. They're irr'eplaceable." The population ezploslon has also hurt arcbeologlcal efforts. "Sometimes we go to a site, and find it's been bulldozed," Pritchard said. For archeologlsts, who dig sometimes with teaspoons and broshes to preserve small, centwies-old bits of bone and clay, the bulldozer means dislster. Francisco quake. Beret Says The director present.d a map of the Eut. Bay area and the .' Hayward Fault showing U S T • what he described as a ' • . roops "potential disaster z 0 n e,, stretching from below Fre- . lJ.se Dru. gs moot to north or Richmond . It showed 46 schools and four hospitals either on the BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) fault or within l,000 <feet of It -Forrier Green Beret Col. over some 50 miles, with Robert Rheault says American P a r t i 'c u I a r I y heavy con. troops Jn Vietnam are using s t r u c t I on s In and near marijuana and 11any com· Berkeley, Oakland, San Lean· maJ1der who says he doesn't dro and San Lorenzo. , have a drug problem has his Pecora also warned, as be head in the sand." has before, that scientists are Rheault, the former com-awaiUng an "overdue" major mander of the U.S. Special earthquake along the even Forces in Vietnam , and seven more dangerous San Andreas other Green Berets w e r e Fault. The 1906 quake and fire charged last July with the claimed 100 lives and caused murder of a suspected Viet· $2.8 billion in p r o p e r t y namese dou ble agent. The damage. Army later dropped t h e Geological Survey officials charges. Rheault retired Crom noted that the 1906 earth· the Army Jn October. quake , the most disastrous in Breaking a Ii v e -m 0 n t b U.S. history, occurred when siJence Sunday in an address the population of the area was at a Knights of Columbus about 800,000. Today there are meeting, Rheault said that some 4.8 million in the bay ~n~~rican atrocities do hap.. a~~lthoot any question of "Some people think the doubt, the geophysicists and J a p a n e s e co m m J t t e d seismologists in this country atrocities, that the Germans believe that another major earthquake on the San committed atrocllies, that the Andreas Fault is overdue," Russiana committed Pecora said . •17M11f FOR MER au WOllEK LOST or GAINED WEIGHT? •SOUTHERN CALIF.'S LARGEST TAILORING SPECIALISTS e SUITS & StACKS REDESIGNED • Al tERATIONS 10R MEN l WOMEN •NARROW LAPELS ANO SHOUL· OERS ON co ... ts • llfMOVE Pt.EATS, lAPfll lEGS •COATS. DRESSES SHORTENED e EXPERT fllENCH REWEAVING •WE ... l TER SU EDf. t E ... THEk &. FUR All Work Guaranteed --CUSTOM MADE--. SUITS-COATS-SLACKS ,., .. -wi.o ..... i.--blit lo ,.i • M'I· itfOCIOty fit"' • ,....fy ..,.,, •• w . DRESS SHIRTS II!!!!! ~~,./J;i~· • -u.. . rf' ·:; ' COST' MISl :IOI/Ill tl>'.ST l'lAlA lMAllllM UICUD Al llAU 11>. fUllllTOll CHA-AT 51Afl t.oulGf 1a1D1• 11ovr 1110001uu1 ... , CHAPMAN MUNT. IU.Ctl llH~.1.1 11'11~ OIAMGE #NNAl tAY!lA w1nn111 ~coo1• 541-14f1 77MJ71 17M7to !SO.SIM ....... ,, 53f.7722 947-1915 • More than 99 ~rcent of man's past took place before recorded history , Motl said. atrocities; but that Americans 1be director said the 1906 don't commit atrocities" he quake was one of three major said. "Well, this 1'ust isn't so." li~t~e~m~b~lo~rs~ln~th~e ~p~as~t~l~SO~ye~a~"~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii "Some of these troops are young, s c a r e d and in· ex per ten c ed ,' he said. "Sometimes they get out of NEEDS sruov "The only way it can be in· terpreted is through scientific archeological investigations" which depend on the areas "being completely un· disturbed." "What we are actually doing through archeologlcal research is Investigating not pots, but people, and piecing together a story or their way of life." Flesh, clotJi , wood, furs and leather usually decay, but they "may leave a hole, an im- pression or a ghost image that can tell a story. Careless dig- ging destroys this story," Mott said. There are more than 20,000 sites within California's state parks. he said. Until they are investigated, "we n~ the wholehearted s u p p o rt of everyone to preserve the sites Jn a natural condition." "All th!se things belp to understand the culture of California, which we thlnk is very important to know." Mott said park rangers have tried to patrol frequently at Indian sites, but where a state park covers hundreds o f th ousands of acres, the job Is nearl y impossible. TURN ON TV WEEK ll••P• you fufled fe wh•t'• h•ppe11i11t bthlnd th• tub• -E"•IY Sttutcfty i11 tht DAILY PILOT. hand. They dehumanize the enemy. They forget the enemy is a human being." Of his own case, Rheault said there is "nothing I would rather tell you than the true story of Nha Trang. But I can't do that. If J did, I would , as they say, 'blow the cover' cf many cland!l!tine ope'ra· lions In that area." He said, however, that he did "nothing that 1 am asham- ed of as a commander, as a soldier, or as a man." He said he made a tape recording of his version of the incident for the Anny areh· ive~. "When things rool down, probably when we are all dead. men who art interested can learn the truth," he said. Astronaut Gets Biloxi 'Honor' BILOXI, MiS!. (AP) -It's not official, but Apollo 13 astronaut Fred Halse has had a street In his hometown nam· ed after him. A crudel y lettered sign pro. claiming "Fred Halse Street" appeared Sunday on t h e avenue where the 36-year-old astronaut grew up and where his mother still lives. It was the product o f neighborhood youngsters. LOOKING FOR YOUR PAITERN IN CHINA? Pace Setter is th• o1uthoriJ.ed dealer for the fol\ow in9 famous no1mes in ch ina, ••rlhen. ware •nd stoneware: Spod• koy1I Ooulto11 Rov1I Worc•d•r Wedgewood Frencitc111 !lock Piek1rd Noritek• S"r1cu1• He.,.1111141 Minton Rov1I Copenh19en Ariberg Ade1r11 Rov1I Alb1d Sthum1n11 Fuol1nber9 Den!iv Lingley H11fh Iron Mounl1l11 Arebie of Flnl1ncl looth1 Rid9ew1y We ho1ve o.,.er 200 p•tterns in stock. If we don 't heve your pattern or piece on hand, we will 9ladly specio1I ord•r it for you. STARTIN• AH:ll :!Oft 200TH ANNIVERSARY SALE $po6e SAVE 2()0/o EARTHENWARE I PATIEkNS TO SE LECT FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA , Co I•, Me11 Ph!>n• 5'40-2627 ecorator • 1ne SECTIONAL AND WALL FURNITURE LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES Anniver:Jar'! Safe THREE SECTION WALL SYSTEM Regular Pr ice $238 .50 Her•'• the wev to obtei11 tile "rflotle1t" tlor19• out of the "11r11lled" of IP•'• -lu•t 14" wide •. , vet yo11 he"• dr1w1r, thelf, e11d 1toreg1 hid•·•W•'I'• -plu1 1 1111geii11• rttkll &;.:;:.:::::;(' CORNER DESK UNIT Regulor Price $240.50 Com!ii11e1 llook 1p1ce, work ire~, drewer •p•c• ind 1lor•o• 1r11. Regular Price $245.50 l1r1e9in• youn•lf et thi1 de1k, '"•'Y· thln9 vet 111ed withi11 your r•1,h, Thi1 hend10111e 1111if it jlnt wh•t the "dee• er1lor' •rderelll . We hav• 1elected three of our most populer 9roupings of wall sys• terns end section al fur. nitur• to offer them at 1ub1ttntio1I reductions during this enniversary celebro1t ion. A n y of these units are •veil.· •ble in de~orator coJ. ors o1t one low price of $1H.50 Wood tone• el•o .... a.tile el 1ddi'tion1I cot! of SJS.00 Furniture Has Never Been So Versatile Oecor•tor Li"• is modul1r fur. niture-custom tailored to your individu•I requirements , • • which meo1ns you can use o,,t piece elone, or combine • well unit to creete • 9roup thet will b•o1utifully solv• any decoraf. ing problem. Muth Coast'?tua The Sin Diego f!"ffway, Cost1 Mesa Lowor Miii L1vol t'°'"" ... ___ ... _________________________________ ~------------·------.... __________.., .• -·-------.__.__,_--........__,_..__ ___ ~-- .. -...... ~-·-·-·--.. -.. ..,_ .. . .. -· ........... ··--· ·--------·------·..---.-~~- • • ' i • l :J I I . \ ' l • ' • • • • ·• .. • ·• • • • ' ·• ., . • .. . . • • ·• •• • .. :! I 'l . ·j I ' ! I I :• :1 . • I I l I i ... I r , . ! Widow No-t · ~oo Poor Welfare Recipient Left Good Es~ • • SACllAlll!jlm) (UPI) -She recetved 57 a month ln > they make of 1 -·· ef. MrL' HenoJ-Siii-a n-ftlfaro durinl 1ut lour fecta •hln 111m oro no yur..old widow who died 1111., r,:• of her life '' nlatlvet . • montll, '-~ eewn .illlo ~~ w dlaclooed , r lie aat.i be hu -ol the'*""" d'a worn out wool , Al ant Rod d-aed In a ~ fruit ju Fe nn follo*"l!I Admluloo nllll>et In Germany l!al !be); lilied tritb coupons; , , •"' of Mrs. Sbindln will ~ pro. baV11t1 D1t )'flt,• cmtaded. ~· Shlnden alao ,h o,rt • bate. , • Mrs .. Shlndla, who, UIOd the ~GOO In two blnlr &f'C0~1 Fellon said aherlfr1 deputlea name Heany lilhooih he> true. aDil owned her Sacramelilo found lhe 11,llOO In hat belo•g-given name wu lfWletla, ' home, worth about f .000. lngs dunng the routllie check was a native or Ulhuania. ' ' KA.PLAN .' S Restaurant, Delicatessen & Bakery "A Sandwich or e FulJIMeal" e BR~KF.AST e LUNCH e PINNER ' ., But FeUon sakt I.he county welfare department may file a claim agalnlt. her $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 estate lo recover w e I f a r e mooey paid to her. A welfare department spokesQian said no decision hu yet ~n {lljli~e t~ file a · claim. The spokesman said the law provides that the depart- ment can lega lly file a claim foi-triple the ~al amoµnt of welfare paid In such cases. Ftllm said Mrs. Shinden, wbo died· March 2 from in· jurlea lllffered when she was struck by a car, may not have Intended any welfare fraud ,1 because her personal papers indlCated she thought t h e mOiley was her 'husband's. He died last May 21. Drea1n Answered BANQUET FACILITil,S ANY OCCASION-SERVING UP TO 150 PARTY PLATIERS ·' IUHIT snLE MEAT PLATTERS -$1 .75 per person FISH PLATTERS -$2.25 per person OPIN t •.m. t• 10 p.m. Phone 540-9022 · JJJJ lllSTOL AT SAN DllGO FWY. -COSTA MISA Lo..,. ""91' -o,,.un May Co. Jn a will written earlier this year, he s8id, she left the land where her home is located to the county, suggesting it build an ·apertment there "for older !olkii, but I do not want heavy drinkers or smokers to llve in it." Who Cares?· No othtr newspal)tt In the world cam abo·ut your communi ty llke your community ~Uy newspaptr does. Jt's the DAILY PILOT. An old caboose that was hauled on the Missouri- Illinois Railroad is now the answer to a boyhood ~am of Ben IV. Lowell of St. Louis County. Lowell purchased, and renovated. the 40-ft. long caboose, 100-ft. of railr0ad· track, a eiectrlc rail- road crossing signal, built -• small depot, and has the whole thing set up in !he back yard ol his farm in nearby Franklin Co .. Lowell, 54, an electronic manufacturer, uses_ a remote hind unit to Work the el~tric crossing signal (TOP). and climbs aboard his caboose (BOTTOM) to go inside, relax and get away from the hectic world. ' • PACIFIC . COMPOUNDS· INTERFS r , . .. " -DAILY .... .• -. ! .~ _...;,;r - even on new high rate accounts • -~~rc:hoi<?e , . ~· ' . ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE . . MIN. YEARS l79°1o 7.50\ $100,00.02!! ONE 6.18°1o 6.00°lo ~. 5000~ TWO ' 5.92°1o 5.75\ 10002!! , . ONE 5.39°1o 5.25°1o 500~ %th ... ,,·5.13\ 5.00°lo 1!!! ONE DAY 'lnterest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on {, passbook accounts . ASK HijWvou CAN RECl!IVE, SIRVICE CHARGE FREE ':::. ' I ' . 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tick'ts to Sports 2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions 3. Collect.Ion .of Not11 . (Tlcketron) · ,., · 5. Many other FREE Service& . ' • • SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~ .3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA M!SA, CAUFOR!flA HOURS: l:to A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. • JAT.: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • PHONE 14MOl9 I ' MAIN OFFICI: M01 WHITTIER IOUl.EVAllD, LOI ANGILU, c:,AUPOllN~ • ' ~ • South Coat. Pion Supplomont to The DAILY ~llOT Wod.,. Aprlf 1Sl".1'7U 9 . ·Lincoln Gave Honor Medal • ·.Just to Keep. Hi;s Soldiers . WASHINGTON (UPl) -lnchlcali Tuel'itay•1 •words. !loo for which be 1a1er-i..i.. When President Nls:on award· Jncludlnl all of · A.mtrtca'• ed U. medal. ed II poothumoos medal$ ol milltory acUons, 1,380 lllldall In 1917, stlndlnls for; tllo honor 1t the White H-last , ,...._ Tbadly, be brou!ht ,.,newed o1 bonor hive -P-· medll were tlcbionld.'-. attenUon to the eltaUon for ex· All addlUonal 1& w er e the preaent rtquirerDllU .,. traordlnary herol•m w h l c h aw1rdld by special Jegjal1Uon. that the let ol vllor """' bt Abrab1m IJncoln once dlsbed Oae of thole went to ChutU atteslld by t-..o. wlbt1111a. It ou by the hundt<do lo Induce A. Llndbersh fur Qyln( tolo mu1l lnvolv~ \be rtll: ol 1111 r....u..tmenls. ..,_ the Atlutlc Ocun In onil It mull be ., let •ll!eb ll The medal, the n1Uon'1 Another went M Dotdatil.woulcfnot19bjeditbe hlghtll military award, wu :!::.: WUUam c. • • B ~11 y 'I; ooldler .lo jultlllabW ~ ""'•ted by Congreu Dec. 21• Mltc:hell for "foresllJl>t In the In lddlllon lo the ~ ,., 11111, wben the CM! W1r wu fltld ol American milltary volved a v«uan medal -only a few months old. It wu aviation!' quaHflea for 1 specta1 ~ awarded In a fairly off.hind 114lltbell -lved the •ward ol 1100 per. month al the .,. ol manoer, and five Umet u , poothumoully In 1141, two 50. ; many wee ~anted durillia the dtcades after hJs lnfamOUI Of the 130 medals git'lll IO Cwlavrll IWI ar Ill durtna World court llll1llal. ln.lbat trial .be r .. In the Vietnam ''''" M · vi•·• th ha've been awar11 ed wu con cwu of Charles at .., In 1917, a War Department amounted to pusbina. t 0 0 pUwmo.-u.<ly. and. ti to th! liv4 board reviewed all the awards vlgol'OUlfy tlKl9I ideas of avia-inc and struck 911 from the us.,ji~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;i';;;;;;;;;"l for not meuurlJll up to stan-j~ dards. Among U-losing their awards ftl'e WUUam F. Cody, better known as Bulfllo Biii, and Miry Wl!Ur, a Civil War surgeoo and the only woman meda.I holder. WOMEN~S . SHOES ·i· "• . : ' , Of the 911 atruct from the list. 814 came fr.xn the same untt, the 21th Maine Volunteer lnfanlr)', Ao an inducelMlt lo keep the regiment on active duty when lts enllatments ex- pired In Juno, 11183, Lincoln authorized Medals of Honor for all who signed on for an· other tour of duty. SALE . PRICED AT "ONL y ~ Responding to the President'• offer, 309 men signed up and duly got their medali. But owing to a clerical error -not a inodem Pentagon lnvemtoo -medals allO ,. .. given to the mt ol the men. in the regiment who had shunned the olr.t and gone home. Will> U-nameo struck from the award lilt. there re- mained I.US Clvll War reci- pients. Another 4111 men won medall in the lnd1an cam- plicno of 1111 lo ,... aod there were m awards In World War I, 481 in World War II, t3l ln the Korean War and 130 so far in the Vietnam war, sg 97 . TO s1211 PLAIN PUM .. S low heels . to H'•rlow mod hHI.. Black P1tenl, Bone, Whit., N.ry and Red. ln'ne·s SHO~S sount COAS'I; PLAZA lrlottl ti the Son Ditto Fwy., Colle MoN -. 545-9220 Ud~£~~· NEWI Greilf Reluer! Beilufiful, 5-ftxS-tt Jrridescenl FURRY SHAG in a Choice of · 13 Colors! Big,-Roo1p1~Sl1e '. J;ar~m· Pil~ows Todayl ntwwt, "'°" .uitng pillovtl Wt eon it ~room- 1iz." btcau .. this irridncMt. ocrilatl pillow od~Jly meoMUrt1 .s:ft,· X 5-fr. lo119 •Wah io .rmch ovt on. Great for comfort. Filltd with toft cudilony Polywet~ne , ond tot:M• in 13 \'lbront MA. ft"t 011ni'l'9t'lory priced for 3-dcrys ONl YI A wonderful CAM1ftnotion pi«L .. Mat<hirig Pnlows In 7 Styles • Yew wn *-<t 'fNftt • .._ cidditio~ •"'4• tM 'dntm' dytt ond 'throw' atyle 1hcrwn ot left. Jeth 0,. ftatW.d With fht .,,. fil and llCUM furry 9'wtg .:M~ Clfld the ~ pffow thown obow.. $GM• MMctlM • "'°"'to lllill Of match. ' • ''°""'" We/~ome of ... South Coo•t Plo10 /Lower U!wl lristol •t Son Dl.,o frwwoy Phon.'46-6112 . •• " .. • • !: . ' . • • . •' • . .. • 'I ----- • . • .. •.. ~· ·. :: .. .. .. f 1 " . . • ._..'Ceo.I Ptna ·Sllppl-t-lo',,,_ DAILY·PILOT W-'·• April 151 1 ' . i ) ars ALLSTATE PASSEN ERif GUA'R -EE · A..• ' J. -I; -•' ' , • , I 1,__ '> ,., G1111ranteed A&ain!l: All tircf!iJiret _ • VC:u1r•ntuil Again:ot:"Tre;(i wCu.:OUt. from normal road huards or Jcf~ts t'or How Long: The oumber o{ ia marcrill or WOfkmansh ip. months sp«ifi cJ. For How Lons: For the lif._of the ori-Wh11 Sein \\'ill Do: In eJU;h1nge for gin1l 1reld. ihe lire, replace ir ch•rg111g rhe currenc W~al Sein '1ill Do: In exchange lvr selling price plu5 Fcdcnil Ex,1~e T.u: 1M tire, replace it charging for rhr lc~i 1hcfolltwing~UQOl·;uice proponion of current Jelhng prite .\lo111hlyCif1r1ntf'c ,\llo,.111rc plwfedcn.IE.xt15eTu1hatrtprt!IC:n1) 18 10 24 IU~ 1rcad used. Repair nail pu~1un:1 11 27 tn }9 .:oro _!IQ Charge. ijQ 2~% Fiber Glass .. Beked. Snpertred Regular 23.95 Trade-In Price 36-Month • ~ ;• •' I' Guara'ttt~.' 1 ; -. •.;; ' Jo :' ; t ·'r···. "(.. : .. r-: . . . -" ... ' _. 'ii .tf " .i ' ,.,,-I ' 2FIBERGilss BELTS PLUS .~·NYLON PLIES 5.60xl5 Tubeless Bl11<1~wall · ·r1~. s1'.s8 ~:E.T. ~ ·~ 'ind;,ld 0Tire , .. Sl.ze F.111"" 1 • ..i..1 FE T T....._l• l'riee PftN • ' • TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.50xl3 24.95 16.95 7.75xl4 29.95 21.95 1.65 1.97 8.25x14 32.95 24.95 2.1 7 5.60xl5 23.95 15.95 TUBELESS WHITEWALL 1.58 6.50x13 27.95 19.95 1.65 ' '1 • ., j, • f ' .. 6.95xl4 28.95 20.95 1.81 . j 7.35x14 30.95 22.95 1.84 " ( 7.75x14 32.95 24.95 1.97 :; 8.25x14 35.95 27.95 · .17 8.55xl4 38.95 30.95 ?.4.5 5.601<15 26.95 18.95 1.58 7.75xl5 32.95 24.95 2.04 8.25x l 5 35.95 27.95 2.23 8.55xl5 38.95 30.95 2.47 ;, ii .\ I .~, ,. ' •' •• .Guaranteed 24 Months Nationwide ·I 4 I • 1 ... Regular Trade-In Price $15.99 12 Volt ,1 ' { ~ Battery ; Nos. 4380, 4315, "185 Deluxe.Auto Air Conditioner B•ll.ery Gu•n.nJee Free repl1cen1cnt withio 9o J1y1 of purelia.e if batlcrj provesdcf"liY!llAl\er90d1ya, ... c ~place the b9tteTy. if de- fec:tivc. and chvp JOU only for period of ow11crthip,· baMMI. on the ret•l ... priee W. trade-in at time · of retom. pror1t1d oTer n••ber of rn~ntha of p 1r1n1«. Fits 90% of All 12-Volt Sys te1n American-Made Cars ' . . An adjustable th ermostat automatically holds the degree of cool ness you select. Fearures: two 4.way adjustable louvers. 3-speed 'blower for convenient cooling. Model~780 $ Installed • le <.oscs· 1ess than you imagine to buy a 12. ~ • ,volt-batter,y thac gives you dependable start· I . ing power. Replace your tired battery now. ' · Come in co Sears and save during our Spring Battery Sale! Sears Mini Bike Installed 5-W.\Y llE.\VY-DUTY i\llJ PFLl::R CUA RAi\TEE If mofiler f•il.1 due '° dcf"eq ioi m1trritb or wo1kmAMh1p or blo.,'Ollt. ru.1NJ111 or wnt<>u1, _.hilc ori .. inal purthucr owm tl!c cir, it '1-"ill b.. ,.,plocff upoa wrnm, free n( ch.rgr. If lht fkf«tlYC mi,dllt t WN l1111allff bf s..n, we will i_ll ... M llC'W muffler <lluaiai 01111 foc- bntkea end bola, if Dftdcd. Regular s133 $159.95 60.66 V aJi1Dt 6().6j F.1.kon 62-61C~ll 61..67 Corv.1.ir 62-65 Ftirlant 6}.{,6.Rvnblu. 61-63 T tAlPt" ' .- IUINA PAIK tA I-MOO, J21-4Jl0 ll MONTI el a4t11 la. llAClf .. l .. 1t1 CAHOOA PAIK i40-0H1 CMINDAU CM 1·1004. a._...,, OlTIM'tC & IOJO Mt .. St11 COMPTON NI 1--21511, NI t·lftl NOUTWOOD HO f ·IM1 oalMiM ta7·11De -- . " HlrMOHA IJllA N1t1 111CO WI Mtd l\1odel 80i 03 • Jlfl.lll,. 4-Cycle t11J[ged enizine • No need lo mix gas and oil •Speede 'f P to 22 miles per hour •Green fend6'· and frame •Rewind starter •nd 1wis1 grip throttle ·• IOUTll COAST 1'l.UA l4042ll fOaAHCI 141·1111 WU. tlS·1'27 • ........ ~ANDCO. COVINA fH-Ot11 tNOUWOOD 01 1•2121 •AIA ... A 6114111, jJl .. 211 IANIA AllA • 7417J IANTA " wn•• "44011 VAUl'f' PO .J•M+1, fl442211 'f.IUMIMlf ... ,. , ,, , ' .. llW 11'rflt!iit • .... t.ao.\.M. i;9lall P.~-y 12 N-te.t l'.M. ~.8••-••·erY-.Mr11'-" UlftA -·=· W11t , ; . • -~J PllOT·AOVERTISER ~· t ·l . ' •• 7 • • [ ·' • CADILL AC . NINETEEN SEVEN·TY .. . .. ' Yo ur . Factory Authprize_d Cadillac Dealer Serving the Orange Coast Harbo1 Area CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY . EXCELLEI\'f SELECTION OF .. l\10DELS & COLORS FOR LEASE OR P URCIIA SE Even \Vben measured by ·Cadillac standards of _. excellence, th~ 1970 Cadillac is sure to exceed 'your Jreatest expectations. Let's get together soon for a demonstration drive. . . • . WtdlMsdq, .-u 15, 1970 • \ '· ·.· ' • ' • . ,~· '. ' .. •• • ... , • • Buy .or Lease Today. Choose F:rom Our R~eord J nventory .. . • • I OVER 100 CHOICE VALUES .. ' • ' • 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE This 9or9eous 1970 Cedillec .h•s full. ~·•!h•r interior, vinyl rQoi, !ull.1¢fdi!l•c 1power tcces•or.- ies plus of co.ur.se fectory 11r cond1t10,n1n9, AM-FM stereo Mult1plex .r1d10, powtr door lo~ks1 tilt-telesco'-ic.,..ste.,.int wheel, tWi_ll9ht jeinttneJ, plus much"'*'•· This'c'r ha1 h•rdly b••nrdriv· en, v•ry loW Mil••CJ•· S•ri1I numb•r IJOIJ4ll31 SALE $5999 PRICE . . -' -· • . . 1967 MERCEDES. 230SL 1966 RIVIERA 1961 CADILLAC Roadster. Both tops. Less than 33,000 miles. Absolutely Vinyl root. vlnyl 1trato seats, cusloin'interlor, full l>O\Ver, Sedan DeYIJle. Full 'power, 'factory a ir, tilt-lt!le w0hecl, spotless. Leather l.nterlor, 4 speed transmission, po\ver factory air pu~h button radio, electric antenna, tilt power door locks, elec. windows. twllia:ht sentinel, power steering, power disc brakes, new radial tires. Just im-steering wbfcJ, Gran Sport Wheeis.'.(SU\V325) trunk operfer,. less than 20,000 miles. . maCulate. (TUZ1861 SALE PRICED SALE $1999 PRICE SALE PRICED . 1968 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVillc. Vinyl roof, leather interior, full power, Sedan DeVllle. Padded top, cloth &: leath('r Interior, Convt. DeYillc. Leather Interior, full po~·er. factory air. factory air, A1'1-FP.I radio. tilt-[::le wheel. po\\--cr door Ahl-FM radio, tllt-tele wheel, pcm·er doo1· locks, tv.'ll lghl stereo Alif-Fl\1 multiplex, tllt-tele wheel, tw.ll lght sen-locks, l"'ili J:hl sentinel, power runk opener, etc. Low sentinel, cruise control, power trunk opener. Lesli than tlncl, radial tires. (XJA1871 mileage. (\VSN994 ! 36',000 miles. (XBN5"Q\ , ~ .. . . SALE . PRICED SALE $3111 .PRICE SALE $3555 PRICE 1966 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC 1964 CADlu.AC Fleetwood Brougham. Full power, factorY air, padded top, Fleet\vood Brougham. Full po"-er, factory air, padded 2 door hardtop. Full po\11er equipment plus factory air cloth It leather Interior, AJl.t-FM radio, power door loc ks, top, cloth A leather interior, AM-FP.1, cruise control, conditioning, cloth & leather interior, Al\1-Fl\1 radio. tllt-tele whttl, t\vilight sentinel, cruise control, power twiligfit sentlnd, power door loe.ks. headlight dimmers, (QZY181) trunk opener. <SQR402J rear window defogger. C083ASGJ ., SALE $1333 SALE $2444 PRICE SA LE $2555 PRICE PRICE 1966 CADILa.AC I 1969 CAlDILLAC -1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Full ~er, factory air. tilt-telescopic Eldorado. Vinyl top, cloth I: leather Interior, full po\\-·er, Coupe DeV\Jle. Full pov•er, factory air conditioning, steering wheel, A1't· 1 1 radio, cloth & leather lntedor. f~ct:J; air. stereo .Al\1-FM mulli,Plex, power d~r locks, padded top, IC"athcr interior, AM-FM rll.dio, till-lelegcoplc IRVZ746J tilt escopk: steering whee!, c~se control, twilight sen-wheel, twilight sentinel, po"·er door lockt:, JXl"'er vent tine!, etc. Low mlleaR't'. ( H~135715 I windCM'S. tTGU9891 ~333 • $3111 SAL E PRICE SALE $6222 PRICE SALE PllCE ' NABERS , ' . 260.0; Harbor 'Blvd., Costa Mesa r 540-9100 ' SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN · 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thrn Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, APRIL 21: 1970 . ------~-.----- -.!...---~-------~---------------M 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeViJlc. Padded top, cloth .l leather Interior, full power,• factory air, AM-FM radio, tllt-td\escoplc ,wheel, etc. (SJL1351 • SALE $2333 PRICE 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Vinyl top.• cloth A leather Interior, full )Xl\\'er, factory alr;-Altt-fl\1 radio., rear wind-ow defogger. (\'1T078J • SALE $3999 PR ICE 1968 CADILLAC neet"·ood. Full POWet, factory alr , tilt-telescopic whttl, power dOOl' locks, power trunk opener, stereo Al\.1-F'M l\lultl-plex, etc. . $ ~ SALE 433· PRICE 1969 CADl .. LAC Sedan DeVlllt, Full poy,·er, factory air condltlonl~, pow· er door locks, Al\f-Fllf radio, Vinyl ·top, cloth & eathcr interior. Lai.v mlleaae: (887ASGJ SALE PRICED ' ' .. N~BER'S llA-SING ANNIVERSARY LEASE Sl'ECIAL 1970 Coupe deViffo $1 .75 ,... c .... ~ ,..,... ... ...... per month pin fecterr .i, •MlltfHI ... AM• ··24 month PM ,..._ ·;,..,t ..... wWte Mlle- ()pen.End LeaM ... tfNt .._ ...e.. ti•· ORDER YOURS TODAY ' r I ........ ,. .• \ • " . ' ·' .. ' .. ' .. . ~ • . .} • ·- • l , . ' _ .. -. ~= ~t ·~ " . I "L -· ... ·-.. .. '! .. • J " ~sis FOR SALi.,... I Hous~s FOR sALE .1 • Hous&s FOR SALE IHou91s FOR SALi!. tt~•s POR. SALi , I Houses FOR SALi Hous1s FOR w l: 1 HousEs FOR SALE ___.!.•I 1 .. GOMrtl ~-G..,.rol 1000 ClonoNI t > 1111 .Oantral , 11!11 0-ral 1000 I ft •• .,. I 1000 . -G•norol · 1~ "-~= ... '"-----.....;...;. N•wport BHch HOUSES FOR SALE 1200 , PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 16 Linda Isl• Drive ~ew 5 bedroom. 5 bath home with upstairs view of Corona del Mar hill•. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpe ting & panelling. Land- ' scaped. With dock ". ............... $145,000. • 77 Linde late OriYe New 5 Br., 5 bath hOme on lagoon. Marble , entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. bas beam ceil. & own frplc. Large family room /f I .. w irep ace . .. .. . . . .. . .. . $185,000 . · IO Linda Isle Drive · 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths wi th family • n:;iom & large rumpus room. Carpeting. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. . . . . ... . $169,300 Waterfront lots .:io. 4: Excellent 51 fl. Cinda Isle leasehold •Ot. Plan,s ,avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41: Long water view facing Harbor· Is- land w/76.2 11. of frontage. Plans avail. f No. 88: Point lot with 118 fl. of frontage. Long . water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR • (Our New Adclrn1i · ' : 133 Dovor Dr .. Suit• 3, N.B. 642-4620 .; " LINDA ISLE , Bifagnilicently designed home , lrilb 5 bdrms, fr18ld's rm & : 5 bnlhs. Spaciolis living & 1000 Inc. Realton; 4 Sdnn $21 ~500 Everybody Qualifies &ning nn& open to cantilev- eted. patio deck facing la- aoon. Rumf>ils rm plws fam. tly room which opens to gar- ~n patio, Wet t?ar in ga1-¥'rfa. $169,300. ~alne Ii~~ this oneh are 81 ~80 Linda Isle Open dail.v 1·5 scarce as u.,-ns lttt . Ram- i ''Our 2Sth Year" bling rancho with 4 large · WESLE'V N. bedrooms. All purpose fam-ily room opens to delux · TAYLOR CO. kitchen with all latest built- , Realtors ins, 2 baths. Only 5 yea.rs 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd . young and sparklc11 like new. ~ NEWPORT CENTER 11/r IJliles to the beach. Can't • 644-4910 be beat at $21,500. }furry and 1 .......................... ...,, I ""'' 64>-0303. LIDO BEACH HOME FOor bedroom two bath home With completely modem kit- <!ben. Ready for immediate cix:upancy. Oose to Lido qlub & beaches. $50.tXXJ. ~ -M. Vreeland 645-0303 a.t 1-la.r:bor Qflter 2299 Harbor Bivd., C.M. Secluded County Fixer Upper Located in the back bay area General READ .THIS If you are in the market for · a NEW home, see these out.stand· ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, locat· cd in a prime area very close to Huntington St ate Beach: The homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,690 an d vary in size from 3 to 4 OOdrooms, 2 to 3 car gar· ages and' i to 3 b aths, with shake or mission tile roofs, fire· pJaces, underground utilities, concrete driveways, built . tns an d carpeting. There is VA and FHA financ ing axailable. There are 3 homes available be9ause of credit rejections. Occupancy by May'!, 1 970 in this unit. As ad ded features these homeS in· clu,de 'such additional extras, as shag carpets, front lawn land· scaping with sprinklers. Our nell;t unit ls now on sale tor occupancy in May an d, June 1970 and introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. "El Dorado" model priced fro m $34,490. Rancho la Cuesta Homi.s on Brookhurst •t Atlanta, Huntlntton Beach 96&-2929 -'"' 1338 1000 General ' . .1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APAITMOITS L~~~~t:~B$~~~F -DO-N-.T--M-ISS-BL_U_F-FS-I ·~ 2 StOIJ C, olonial . \ 1$. Br. 2\i ... Ownor leav· ExqW.Jte i llr, 2~ ba wet 320 LIDO ORD • log dcy. To viow call I bar, qbl """· '"'° wa'!I' . · 1 1 softnr. By Owner $45,000. Pb. deal for g, famify, 5 Big fttALTCN 644-0985 : 6 Beautifill units. 6 Car' garages & utility Bedrms, 3 baths. farm din-CcMa1N·MA1n1N::i1 41· room, with 85 !t. fronting on excelJent swim-Jng rm &: tamlly rm, Jge t=:::0:=17i·Jll\ ~ BLUFFS. 3 Br, 2'Ba, rtevtJ., · b i back )'d Wi t b patio slab, choice corn. lot, walled. ming each. Un ts are o,ewly f\.lmlshed. shad. e t:rets & _""" area. ---patio/view. Many r.us. a-R*<iuced to $200,000. Xlnt t•rmo ··~ C t M 1100 ..... ·~"""" ,,A,_.~. Huge separate gar&'ge, room 01 I ••ti .... s . .,...,.-.. ""' "'" BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR for boat or ,trlr in back yard. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, BAYFRONT:. $18,500 Mobile (Our New Address) · on l,y $3.5,950 FliA &: VA • home. New crpt, drps, prlv. 833 Dover Dr., Su ite 3, Newport Beach 642--4620 terms. Hufry!' CONVENIENCE beach, c:lbh.se. adults. A-3 ::!'!~~~~~~~'!!!"~~~~~~~~~~\ Anchorage \Vay, Lido P.ni Ge ner1I 1000 I ··--• COATS Walk to \Vestcl!U Plata & fi73...2S96. -----General 1000 C & 17th St, shopping, park &: LEASE/option $15,000 4 Bedroom -;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.\ · W WALLACE Library. Ideal retirement Baycrest exec. home. Full • · Rl;ALTORS home, Gorgeous 2 BR, !am-view Baek Bay $750/mo. laycrest VA 6J/ 01 S I I S4M141 ily & dining. Sold & ,,,ell Owner -642-4'115 . . 74 i o pee a (OpeltEnnin91) b"ill. Room for oampe' °' HAIVAil BOUND -Lwruty P11nu·sLaSe.wpSaura 1 .ttee 5fu1~ =A~. ",,.'rl&m• +BR1'~-~ \ · . trailer. Priced to sell at Bayiront Condo. Ful'TI-2 Br, u.w $25.950. Submit trade. Call 2 Ba. $47,500 xlnt tenns. Large 4 bedroom B•"c:res! fam_ mt., (rplc, bllns. over. Newport Hei....._, 540-ll51. ?.fc:Keruie ReaHor. 6'IHl7l2 "',J looking a kidney--8haped pool "f•••• -• hOme located on a lOOxll~ new carpets &: drapes NEAR CLIFF DRIVE. On 11 BY Owner, the BluUs. Modiu corner tot. Heavy shake roof, · double Jot with 1irge greens, p _...,_., K home, 4 BR or 3 A v.·arnl fnmlly room with fire. $ large 10' deep wtU landlca~ ·-. den. By appt. 644-4646 place, bright built-in electric 19,750 ed pr!V&te pool, 2&tO sq, tt . kitchen. 'If you could use a 'EASTSIDE R-2 lot. Be11t of 4 big Bed~m. 3 Batha, For. separate i;ulte for l\fom or tenns. 2 BR, I Ba, oovered mal Din~ Rooin, Breakfut Dad allowing maximum prl-patio, new carpets, painted room, Laundry room. 3-car \'&cy for all, this is it. This in & out. New driveway. alzed garage with power , home !airl,y SP!ll'kles, $65,000 Owner help finance. opener, paneling decoratclr wall paper ... LuxUriniu uV. I Colesworthy Lg ~ily horpe 4 BR, 2 BA, Ing on a Shady, ~ living + hug<' family room, Street. Nothing like it ror larg:e backyard with pool. $52,000. O'vner will lease/option. 546-2313 2010 Vista C8jon. Newport Beach, the BluU..S, 3 BR, 2 BA, large living & dining area. Good 1erm11. Only $39,500. Lochenmyer 'O THE REAL \'"\,. ESTATJ::RS ~ • • I t I '* WATERFRONT* DUPLEX · $22,000 FHA 0 VA Here· it it! A ! Bedroom home on the F.ast Side oJ Costa Mesa, 60 x 135 ft. lot, large double car glll"8ge. No down, VA or Small Down FHA. Call Now! 546-2313 11'.) THE REAL' "-ESTATERS ~ ) ''· ,,.,-, ". SWIM POOL-- 3 BR. l\1aster BR. very large: large din. or tam. rm. Fplc . of volcanic stone. Kitchen blt·ins. Gar. on alley. Love- '& Co. REALTOR Newport Beach OtJice 1028 Bayside Drive 61!>4930 Pier I: slip with this well lo. ly POOL w/waterlall. East. 1860 Newport Blvd., CM cated duplex on Marcus Ave. side. $35,4.50. Real I or LCl't Owners ' A 3 BR. HOME C¥.J.. 64&-3928 Eves. 644-16.55 in W. Newport Beach. \Valk Graham Rlty. ~2414 \ 1ii;;;;;;:::::::::-=:ll-:::-:::-:::::I to the ocean a: shopping. Near Newport Post OUice Priced to sell at "$65,000. NEW LISTING N•wport H•lghts NEWPORT HEIGHTS DELIGHT!! 1210 SPACE for an active fam!Jy in this HUGE 28 x 18 f'AM- ILY ROOM with FIR& PLACE. 20· MASTER SUITE \Vlth deluxe private bath.' HARDWOOD FLOORS, ele- gantly carpeted throughout, perimeter FA he a Ii n 1. ELECTRIC built-in kitchen with SELF CLEANING oven. Ne\vporl's Best Value at S36,500 with VA and FHA linanc:ing available! WE .SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee ~OR ONLY UNDA ISLE C. Robert Nat""" Rerutor Beautiful ooatom built 6 bed. Colt& Mesa 642-1485 $23,950 2043 \Ve11tcliff Dr. A RARE JEWELL $10,995 Sh.1rdy, attractlvi, three bed· Built on )'OW' land• Fixer~Upper ., " -· · No down lo vets, low down 646-Tlll ~~.~.;,.-~::=WANT PRIVACY? rnA: 3 BR. l\i BA, dW• Opeo 'til 9:00 PM Isle, Hlgb ccil.ingt & a Lots of room to entf!rtain gar. Huge yard, fen~d front '-~-~-,;_~;_=~==== sweeplna: staircase add to In this 3 BR. + din. + fam. 1 & rear. Sharp! \Von t la.~!! Baycrest 1223 New Listing of Meu. Verde Cambrid.l!:e home on quiet street. Needs work but prtc. ed right for present conUi-. lion. Vacan!. Leases ./ Big 5 BE'drm home • $310. Option at $37 ,450. ./ Mesa Verde P~t,er, 3 + fam, avail 5-1 for 9 months onJy. $250. I Lovely 4 + fam, l story ranch, Back Bay view $350. May option at $50,950. rocim11, two bath home , With FEATURING DINING ROOM breakfast ;/ 1080 sq, rt, . . bar and .covered patio.~ ./ Double ·garag'e open bean1 ceiling living <I All lath and plaster roon1 1wilh ne\\' brick angle ./Pullman bath fireplace and planters. Fenc-I Spncious wardrobes ed. cemented in rear yard CALL 537.0380 with beautiful landscaping . •tn most Orange County and double garage. Walk to shop-otbcr ·aoproved areas. plog and P"blio tra,,.,,.m.. STANCO tion. WILL SEU. AT F.H.A. BUILDERS INC APPRAISAL OF $26.400. On. • • ' ly Sf 750 Down BETTER Clolfed Sundays HURRY!! · 10666 U'estmin.~ter Ave. Garden Grove Balanced Po\ver Homes tl;le ch8rm of this water or-+ 20x22 ft. all purpose rm .· BOB OLSON REAL TOR iented home. Fireplace in Encl. Spanish courtyard, 3 I 546-5580 master bedroom. Se para!e Years old & immac. Close e 3 BR, 2 BA. Cul-de-sac. maid·s room. All electric . to. schools & shopping. Bltns, crpts, drps, frplc, kitchen & back stairway in. ONLY $47,950 lndseaped. Assume •5'4% eluded in this graciout, new Walker Rlty. 675-5200 FHA or ·rellnance. $26,750 . OOme. $169,300. 3366 Via Lido, NB ~n Sun. Owner. 540-9498 MACNAB-IRVINE NEW IVAN WELLS' 2 """"'. 3 Bdrm, l·Bdrm. Realty Company 4 BR, 3 BA + powder room. Inc. $265. Close to stores, (714) 642.8235 Formal din rm, tam nn w/ park. $25,000. 545·2486 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Ml bar A frplc. Luxurious. ~/Al!:·. ,. (714) 675-3210 ly cri>td. Superb view, Pooll,;:~:;:~===== ln landscaped courtyard. Mesa Verde 1110 Roy J. Ward Realtor 1430 ---------Gala.xy Dr. 646-1550. Open Daily . MESA VERDE l BR FINE Baycrest Fc.ur BR home for sale or trade. Secluded street, large yard. 548--0773 Oover Shores 1227 --------- > ' < Colchrlll.Benlcer \' > ••o-"""YC of Newport Beach on % of I -zc::::::C:Z:C:=mc:: \ an acre. Featuring 2 horse ] 1-·---· --· --- corrals, enclosed lanai over-'FABULOUS VIEWS 3 UNITS $29,950 BUILDERS ATTENTION I INVESTORS ATTEN·TIONI $28,950 5 Badrm. + 3 baths Ch\'JM!r desperate. Full din.. ing room. entry hall, popular Formal Dining room, 15x24' lam. rm, 2 frplc's, 2~ ba, Irg lot. $46,500. Owner/Agent Call aft 6 PM 540-7823. SCENIC* SPACIOUS COMPLETE VIEW Bay & Mlru, 4 Br, 41,, Ba + maidi1. High ceilings. 5000 sq ft built around court, 4 car go.r . E-Z main!. Ideal Jor entertaining. $178,000 fumished. A ssume 6~%· loan. Owner 548-7249. University Park 1237 SIG Newport Center Dr. Newport BMch; Calif. "3-0700 644-~430 ... ----... _;Efilf.Yxfilf Yes, extra rooms with 5 Bed-.loOms., dining rm, oversized p.rage, elec bltns &t on large <omcr in oollege area, near ~r shopping. Take over ·~ % Joan at $34,500 lull jrire. Pacific Shores Realty 847-8586 or 53G-8894 Eves: 897-4191 looking beautiful swimming 01 ocean &: jetty pool. The 2000 sq, fl . 3 bed· from this lovely home room rt1ideoce neem paint in exclusive Can1eo Shore1 and elb!)w grease, but what see 4521 Tremonl Lane a price. OWner will Jinance Expensively lartdscaped y~ at 7.5%. Call today. 2 Bedrooms & den farr.,.W-0 2629 HAR.OR BLVD. 54, 1640 . OPEN EV.ES TILL 8:30 -----· ---· Business Building form~ view dining room Q\'roer moving out of town $74,500 Usted exclusively with Easfside/Westsiile Tak\!: your plek of these cute 2 Bedroom homes. Both are vaCant & have dble garage, large lot and excellent loca- tion and priced to l'cll at .•• $22,950 Just listed for $21,500 each, Door plan. Park like yard. College Park 1115 lncome $420. a month -- Eastsidl' Costa i\1esa near golf eoun;e . n x 150 Lo!. Spanish stylr "'"Ith court· yard & patio & a bltin BBQ. Coll to see: two lol$ presently zoned R-2. 5~()...1720. ---------Beat High Interest Newport at Victoria ~11 (anytime) 128' Frontage, could obtain TARBELL 2955 Harbor var!anc:e 10 R-4: Terrific ~ LIDO SANOS cal1on for walking to down. 3 B d to\\'11 Costa McSa. Present • roo_m ~ income $260. per mo. Owner 2 Baths, butlt-1ns \Vill carry 2nd $26,500 · George Williamson REALTOR PAIJLoWBtl'E 673-1350 64S-1564 Eves. CAllNABAN Assume 5% FHA loan, 4 BR. 2 BA, hrdwd firs, shake roof, or low down on new VA. FHA. S28,000 Full Price. Costa !\Iesa Investment Co. 548-7711 --.......... Newport Beach 1200 l-:::m==~====I 1.IALTT c u. JUST LISTE_D __ II 6 Sharp E-side units w/pool, 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-S440 on quiet 11ecluded st. 2 BR ---- EVENTUALLY I Why not now? Don't wail to buy ... while you are wailin for interest .rates to come down the pric:ei1 are goina up. See this, lovely 4 br, 21,S ba townhouse in perfect con. dition and a perfect :t"tf. ing, • .$34, 750. • Red Hill RHlly Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 Corona def Mar 1250 1 "'""~!"l:'~~~~.!1!!•1 each, gar's, drps, crpts, pa-HARBOR Highlands. Believe EASTBLUFF tios. $75,000. Don't wait! u1, these homes are hard to !---------Opportunity \Vanted REAL ESTATE Sales ·CASH OUT VETS NO DOWN and the seller will pay your dosing costs! Custom 1800 ICI· tt. 3 BR, 1 % BA home on a large R..2 Jot. Full price $26.000. Cood Investment. $35.000. Reasonable down payment & very be.lit of terms! Present income $3.50 per month. Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.l\f. 548-77'29 644-0684 Eves. :::::::::::=::::::::: 642-1771 Anytime people. Private desk & ---· ..., ...... -...,,;,,. ...... ..,.I phone. Top l'Omntission. 4 Br. F /Rm. 2100 Sq. ft . BOB OLSON REAL TOR UO<!. Bright & cle., 3 BR & Extra lge. lot. Bnck Bay 54&5580 2 BA hOme w/cozy frplc. in prime residential area. \Valk view. 5 Yrs. new. Shake roof. NEW P 0 RT }{EIGHTS to Mariners Sc:hool &: West. 15x2l Liv. rm., 14x19 ram . rambling ranch style 3 cliff shoppint. Priced for BY OWNER 219 Poppy Ave, Cd!\1. Ocean view 3 br, priv. patio. Jusl above little Corona Bch. Moving to 1-la"'Rii. FULLER REAL TY 546-0814 --..i:J.SJB._LU_f_f__ Floor tilne. GOO<" walk-in IJI troUio. "'""'°'";'"HY"· Call for interview. Loch.~nmyer rm. Xlnt cone!. Assume exist. Bedtm, shake roof, frplc. · ed' uJ ing 80% loan. Hard to ma!ch $28,950. K : n g a a rd, R.E. imm iate e $l8,500! ! ? at $47 500 M' 2-2222. Call 545-8424. "B/ 8~' Realty 675--3000 SHARP OUice suite 528 sq. MUST SELL $52,400 Phone 675-7817 $22,500 as•':'me 5V•o/• Loan Beauti ful home, entry hall, ! bedrooms, dining rm .. large living nn .. subject to $4 % )Qan to assume. $16-1720. •Overlooking Canat-9 3 BR, home. Private beacb area. Nr. pools, 1ennis & rec. area. Walk to the oef:an, Only $24,900! CAYWOOD REAL TY 6303 \V. Coo.st Hwy., NB • 541-1290 • S.A. Heighll VA or nu. l Bedrm, $23,500. 1\ingeard. R.E. MT 2--Z'ni Ouiet Lincoln Lane Sunken living rn1, formal din. ing & spacious family rm. \Veil arrangctl & beautifully decorated 4 BR, 3 BA home in iinmac. condition. Large lndscpd yard \vlth separate dog ··run. $71,500. · Pete Sarrett ~ iOOJ ~v~~~J!r. NB J 642-5200 . ~ 5 BR., 3 ba. + family rm. Nice lge, yartl, rm. for pool. Sprinklers front & rear. Carp. thruout. Cl~ to park. Bought another home, must · Realtor ' sell immed. -_hurry! 1860 NeW]Xlrt Blvd .. C.M. Scenic Propert1c11 6'5-!'1726 f!NJ.. 646-3928 Eves. 673-45n l\1AGNIFJCENT 4 BR, 2 Ba·. -··-----___ . Family rm, heated pool. 2 Bedm1, lu'dwd noor.~. frplc, proleuional landscaping. in xlnt con<!. East Ci\l. R-2 ll.B. Assumable 6% 'fi, loan. $19.500. Kingaarrl RE r..u $29 950 II. at 819 W. 16th LOW reot. ' carpets. drapes, restroom. OWNER DESPERATE Cool, quiet spotless. The 'J'raru;:ferred and must sell Real Estate.rs ask !Or Van OO\v! 4 Bedrms., entry hall , 64~7171 full dining rm., 2 extra baths, --H7o-r-.. -,-.r-u nits-- built-ins, f~mily room styled ~~ acre, 3 BJ'. 2 Ba, pool, modern kitchen. 540-1720 6~~1. loan. May trade. \outh (-oast . - THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, split l evel, on green beJ,.t . · Cu1tom decorated • Immaculate. Large k1tcht'n. $ 3 7, 9 O O, ~75 aft 6 pm weekdays PANORAMIC VIEW 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. .11hake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. waterfront home. :tint swim. ming beach. Ne\\•ly tedecor.' $175,000 SH0\\1N BY APPT, $44,000. 962-4981 eve&. 2-2222 TARBELL 2955 Harbor 531-7636. Bill Grundy, Realtor h TARBELL 2955 Harbor General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 1 General 1000 I General 1000 I General 1000 I Generel 1000 il!(/£1 ! :i #4 ;;DJ ;f,?t NOW IS TJiE TIME TO BUY : NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646·77 1 2043 W•otcllff D~c~';~~ DUPLIX Ml .HO Open Evanlnp ~7~~I!o~l~V~~ OFFICE-!:!·~.!~!:~!~·~5 7~~~!~N~TON ""~~~n~FRCE 842-4455 540-5140 Quality. CUST0!\1 BUILT for )'l'ara of pride of ownership. Unusually spacious 3 Open Ev•hlntl bedroom <rn'ner's unit with deluxe kitchen and LARGE dining room. Equally COSTA MESA SHARPIE spacious 2 bedroom unlt. Creal OCEAN VIE\V from each Ji ving room. l'>finin1u1n ~ : malntenanet' yard, PL.ASTER interior and YOU O\VN the land! $5000 do"''" \\'ill Clean as a "''.histlr. l~ugc 3 bt'droom hum" \\·ith doublr btill1s. Bcan1c,d Cfiling "'i1h ~ hti ndlt'! gorgeous brick FIREPLACE. New car 1wts and drapes. Doublf' detach<'d gar&J:"I!. • ASSUME Y.A. POOL HOME '• $30,700 bu)'i'i you the utmost in customizrd luxury ht'rf'! f..Ta5tcr l'uh e o\)('n!( to : private-PATIO ent'ircll'd by ro8t: ~11 rden. l~rgl' heated and filtered pool"' th 1(11~ :. or deckinit. Shufneboard oourl, hullt-in T.V."s and ENDLESS EXTHAS. A LO\\r # 00\VN pa.yment lt ls you 11s.~u1nt this: LO\V INTER EST VA loan \1 1th $217 f)('r ~·month TOTAL! ," LlASE Ol'TION $J50 PER MONTH Modl'rn beauty just 2 blocks to OCEAN BEACHES. Cathedral BEA1i1 ED CEIL· ~ INCS. modern LAVA STONE F'TREPLACE: built ..jn kitchen, 2 C"lt J:"anl b6ths. De· ! •lsned for low maintenance to ENJOY LU'E! .. REPOSSESSION PENDING ! : Btautltul 6" 5' VA lon.n can be iu;sumrd by an}'Onf' \VITHOUT lnlerrst lncr.-esr IH1d TOTAL monlhly J>l'~mC"nt Is $1661 Sh11.li:f' roof. hlJ!: RRTCI\ FIREPL.ACF.. :J b«froonu, 1"' btth1. Str1<'llY a "'FfXER-UJ>PEff ' and Df.:FINITELY A BAJlCALV a.L$23,!'JOO forO>lta Mffil. but HURRY! : Assume SJ7,900 FHA 51;4 annual pertrn1age loan with 1:ie.y1n1:1"ltl of Sl55 PITI. EVERYBODY 9UAJ.!FIE5 At SlOOO total down and 11aymcnll of S159 per month irtt"hot1dts 1tll. !or this ~hArp·.ih11r11 3 bedl'OOnl bt•amcd t't'iling beauty. Compl ete w ith, oow \Vall to \\"all carpets. Al this nestll'd On 11 hugf' lot. Hurry, it ""'on't last! $1.240 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT For FHA l~rms on this 3 bedrooms 2 bath homr 1hRI nC'l'd~ soml" Spic & Span. 1'.fodcrn bu1llins for ~lon1. Car[>('t~ and dtapes. Ready for occupancy. Grca1 fenced yard. Double garage. \VJIY RENT! $20,500 FULL PRICE HUNTINGTON llACH ARIA Shnr11 -1 !~room, 2 !)ti.th homr. l..Arzt Munt1·y i"'vlr kitchf'n \\•Ith elN"1rlc b11 llt· in!;. C_r••n t. plA)' •rrlL ft.Ir thr k id.~. A11sum i.> fl·IA 1'1fin v.•ilh tola.I paymenU of Stl3. Sub1n1l >·our do\\•n pll)'nl<'nt. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 3 11 MINUTES NIA KITCHE,. Airy and bright, overlooking profe1slonally landscaped gardens. i\1odern avo-- cndo built-ins with lush shag carpt'ls to m11.tch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, fire- place on c;ul-de-sac Jot. Assume 61" government loan, $191 pays AU... SICLUDID GARDIN WITH I FT. WATIRFALL Sets the mood for tn1ly PRIVATE llvlnit in this 4 lx'droom, 3 bath spit ll'\-rl beauty. Countless fetit ures include at-pa.rel(' family room, nREPLACE. bulll·in kilchi.>n, custom drapc1·Jes and carpets, 1prinklet11, lltit co rner lot, and 1'1Uot ~JORE. Will sell GI NO DOWN or FHA. IMMACULATE 2 STORY Loads of cupboards and knotty pine kitchen.. 3 btdroom. 2 bath homt set on rxtra large lot with covered ))llllo and LAVISH GARDENS. Draped, carpeted, and ONLY $27,000. See to belJt-ve! TERMS TOFlTYOU. FIXER U,,U j\IEDS T.L.C. Baslcaly sound and nttds only a hand.y•m11n flnd TENDER LO\'E fi nd CARE. 3 bffiroom. 2 bath. St'J)Aratc-fl\mily room with BIG l>M"k )'a.rd. 'ONLY $2000 down a.nd $164 per month Pl'J'S all. $21,600 FULL PRICE. / ·~ -- :10 ''IY .M. , .. TE .Ui ~Je •ut, ''· "n •n. at HA 123 BR de. ro. 117 JS ... 1gs. n1. •al 000 <% !37 - to in1 ""' '"' '"' on. ~tt- " !!!!! ~an u•t cl> ... I .ut. ba. im~ OT, 'T. r -: -.~ - ----·---~-~-----------------~. -··· ·-. -------------------------.. ---.. -.......... l:J PILOT-ADVERTISER Wedmd'1, Apdl 15, 1970 '-, W1dnesd'I)', April 15, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4if HOUSES °FOrfSXCE HOUSES FOR SALii RINTALS , RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS • RENTAL$ I RENTALS f<ENTALS Corene dol Mor 1150 Huntlnttoil, , • ,,. H 101 Furnished HouHI Unfurnlo!IOll Aptt.' Furniihod _;11. furnbhod •Aph. fuml~ AptL Unlvrnlthod A,ill. Unlvrnloholl. Bluff ow Y Hubou~!i-" ...:_· _:.1;_:.:;•1~..s~ l::r• J:lt:-:----::: 1 :--------~a.;"";;';"1;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;-;' ;G;•;""~';o1;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;; I ~!!!!'.M.!.~• ;-. ,, 4199 . ~~ 5100 c.J. Mtn mo I • ' H ' ELl'ntr $• ' eyowNEa? '8-••~HJul C.! ~.. 2100 ~rt Beach 32•. _ . • W11tc1·tront 'h o 1n e . .O' ol -. .3f Modt,~llpr, MUST sell t~ outltandina water . f'rtihl•a"t w / P rt v 4 pr. Bl t-1 ns. erpts, drapes. Adults Only ' Adu\ts Only l btdroo1n cofl:domlnlum dock. 3 br 2 ha,. newly 4bl., Pl~<fnod. )id. $24~ mo. ~ 86. 2 bath apUt "\'tl $225 JUST FOR 6 TS460l alt TP~f \l• r.w .. ~','1--J 1,v,1~·.1 ·, · I that's w•lltin; distance t~ redie .. $82.:iOO. ~l or 543-6'N4. AVAILABLE NO\Y ' 1 -IR FURN. $9S'. (!/ I (_f ,·9111111 · I school.I. ld~al Door plan for su..mo 169'32 &runa Ln Bay &: Beath Realty Inc. ~ cbildrtn with the nlute.r H.B. (Hunt. Harbour) ' Newpert IMct. 2200 901 DOvtr Dr., 'suite 126 NB \ . ~~Ji"~~:C. aa~::: F;ntain Valley 1410 A~~~A~t ~bfu J~~ 645-2000 ~. 541.6966 SINGLE PEOPL~ UT 01vner says "present -.. -. -' mo. · NR BEACH 3 Br i B&. · 111t•rri 111'<1t· '' f)f)(I~ Newport BH<h ~~----'----~ HOTEL ROOMS FOR II offers", s p AN l s H To \\'TI ho use. Seaabore Dr. -'213) 796":-1912 ~plex. Nu ~pts. Bllns. Yrly I ·- Call U1 Quick D1fpe~, carpeta, d~i:t.led, or 1213' 624-9J6T s25o mo. Ste Z19 Gt,.nt, VIP'S EXPENSIVE? lcfNI F-w Combin•tion Orange Countv'.t M0.tt BtautfjW OFFICE-APT. A.partme:rit Comm1odiy 67"5.SO garden. patto, ~ ~r. 2~~ Ba, B•lbff' • .,_ 2300 NeWpOrt !?bores. lhen call ,The So~~ Bay C1ub ~pt,s. are an &P,arlmenl/ recreauon tacillues nearby. · ~,t 540...1573 \ 1 resort tiuilt just tor $!_ng[e adults. 'l'he apart-Ptulia:e , Priv•te Bl.)'front Feat11ring a c I u b atmosphere for your yic·w~2 BR. apt. completely cornlort and pleasure-just com~leted l or 2 'cO THE Rf.AL '.'-ESTATERS Allsu~ good FHA loan FOR Uase. >.,-ail· soon , LEASE fJS,000 Bayere~t u-ments ar:e sinele, one and two beClrOomst S2T,9a0. 968-40111 Ba1boa Plfninsula Poi n t , ec. home. Full view ot 38.ck 1 '. urniJihed an.d ·unfurnished. Professionally 0 ·-·lh 11 Bedl-oom, 2 Bath. Furnished or nfurnished. ~""'" Wl ncns, etc. Sta· 110nal or yearly rental Laun. Air-Cond., soundprooled, sell cleaning ovens. L•nun• Hills 1700 2BR. JoTplc. B~t-~n clect 8-y •.• pootmo. Ow ner decorp.te~ with air condltinnin~ •vailable. • BR • RIO. Dble gar. ~ mo. Or 64Z-4na Automatic ftreplaces available m selected dry facilities &: boa! allp ~am Ceilings, d1Sh\V8Sher, lush landscaplrig "'avail. 546-7602 or IW2-t64l with streams & wateria1ls, elevators ,1 BBQ's, . ' . . . ., , Den, 2% ba. Co~ , unfum. No pets 6?5-0496 ts tl?morary Architect des:!gn-BY 0\VN~; 3 BR + dtn. . GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR .~ ap . f'd & bit. 5\~% transferrablt. Assunte 6 '" loan & buy H ti t h h 2 .. M BA. 2 pool!!. B:ack Bay S32-> BEAUT. \Va teriront Duplf'>r: ('Jubhou.se \vith social \activities, Salfnas. N1\·pt Isle. Lrg 2 br & 3 hr Ja~uzzi & s'vim p()Ols, private garage ~tth loan. $69,500. By OV.'l\tr. equity. All:;, 83?-7155 un ng on •c ~ mo. L!ase option. Phone 6?3--28&1 for appt. ~· • · ,. ~CELY Furn. 3 BR. 2 BA. Bkr 675-6044, S.l2..S223 Tho resort It $750,000 worth of recrutlonel fa cllltlt s f••turing: on chan~ nr ocean. ,,.,., storage. f'rom $1@..210. 1 · , bat'. laund., gar, boat .:tock. For •Joyablt turroundh'91 cattrl.. to .illi-- 2 ~Vk mi.nitnum Stunml'r nr Clf' .... odults, come to MllllllMAC WOODS ; •• Lagun• Beach . 1705 hOme in Paci!ic Sands. $22.) AVAIL. !\1AV 1st 3 Br .. 2\; Lido lslt 1351 --DIRTY FACE mo. LE 6-3911. 67>5810_ Ba. To1vn hon1~. Swimming --''"-----= l BR Fum 1\ I !11 ddl pool. $300 !ttonlh~ Night Lighted Te1onis, Volleyball & Bukotboll Courts Tennis Pro & Pro Shop Olympic Sir• Swimming Pool •nd He•tl'd Whirlpool Men's & Wom.n's H•alth Clubs with $aun1 B•ths \Vn!ter renuJ, 673-1861 ur J"st ••t of 2600 H•rbor llwd., nr. Nebtn Ca41tl•c 180•1 687~ 1425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA • 545-6300 UDO ISLE llet-e's a real buy. Charming yn i~e. i e Hal Pinchin Realtor b1f>..439:? 1·aoch style homt' SITU AT. ot H.B. S22.i rpo. Ca. l l ::;~:::::::;::..;;:::;::...;::;;="' BA YFRONT ED ON LGE. w+. NEST~ 536-14,21, "-~l 391 for appt. I Steps to Beach; 1 Br. 2 OCEANFRONT APT. IVlllYTHING NEW-MOVI IN NOWI Duplex. Beaut. turn. 1 13r .. ':im~~""""""""""~~!!i~~~!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!I ED BENEATH TO\VERJNG ~-Ba. Studio, _Bltn~. Gar. $225 c Br~:~~e~prr~~~n~yused SHADE TREES; \VHERE Summer Rent1ls 2910 mo yearly. 540-7;173 TI!" COO' GREEN OF NA GARDEN Hou.se · 3 Br. 2 Ba. as duplex. ,.. ·... • SUMMER RENTAL Priced for quick ~ale TURE ABOUNDS IN A LAGUNA BEACH Pool. Back Bay. $32J. By Oll'ner. QUIE'f AIR OF SECLUS· Beaut Blue Lagoon Villa 2 67~4 • 642-8223 $6000 CASH ION. A pleasant walk from BR, 2 BA, -W/dryer, \\'et~. LOVELY 'I'WNHSE iv/view of I CAN HANDLE lhe bl'ach, 2 Sll'imming pools, tennis pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frplc, lrg }"ull pric:e reduced to $l04,000. O~de fashioned parlor t Y. p e courts., steps to private beach patio, $250. Agent. 646·0732 I \Va11 $125,000. House IGCatcd hv. r~i .. l-t As, OA,KEN $42.J month of June. $Zj() on be~t side of island PLANh Jo LOORS •. \\ODD ivkly. July an d August, Newport H•ights 3210 ' Call 1213) 962·561 0 PANELED \VALL, COZY 499-Zl.52. 10 Af.J-2 Pi\I or ~10 for info. Ask tor Mr. John$on LOG BURNING 1',IRE-. PLACE IN A NT t Q U E o APRIL 15".lune 15. 3 Br, DF..SIGN. Centtr hall opens ~~h ~use, .furn. $200 mo. NE\V ~BR, 2 BA, fam, bltns, ref. Grdnr incl. Av. l\fay t. $300. 642-8099 f213) 459-1400 OECORATQ~'S to the 2 bdmls .. serviced by 541-alli 6-1~2&3 alt G HOME l'entral 4 FIXTIJRE BATH. LIDO Is I e Reservations. Coron• dtl M•r .3250 ' Beaulitully d&ne. 5 Edrms. KOPPER KE'ITLE KITCH· t1on1e or apt. July thru lo'amily rm. Xlnt sh'Cet to EN \VITH ELEC. RANGE Labor Day \Vttk. 673-3948 slloeet· U It. lo!. & OVEN CERA1'11C TILE ----·-- $98.500 ETC. of>ENS TO SEPAR: Condominium 2950 LIDO REALTY. INC. ATE BRKFST. lJ.i'f... S.AN J Hill I 6 3337 Via 1.ido 673·7300 The spaci(lus rear grounds . uan 8• ea!!e mo. ·--. havc shellered arhor~ ~ nlln., 2. ·br I< den, 3 bt.h$. O..EAN 3 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, erpt$, drps, db l g a r . Childnn ok. No p ct s . 673-$869 LIKE Ne'v 3 Br, 2 ba , ali bit-ins J\laint. pool. Ocean V\\'. Adults, $330. 6i3-0filj, B•lboa Island 1355 patio. tt1Tace.cl garden .Jiick. fu~n. A1d""1"'·N Golfl l:A "'.'1• l't fence THAT LOOK.s TO pr111. U ts--o pc s.~ va1. SUMMER COTTAGE THE\\'cioDs&.OLD \VOOD-May tst. S350. 1'.1o. can Univ•rsity P•rk 3237 Cozy, older 2 bdrm. "'ith EN BRIDGE BELO\V. This <!93--3390 4 BR & lam. rm. lmmac- sleepi.11; porch. Nice brick charming older homl' l'lt'eds RENTALS cond. ri10\1r in TODAY AT patio, dbl. gar. Gocxl loc. 1. little touch up here & there. Hous•t Unfurnished $350 i\to. Buy it & enjoy it? H's an outstanding huy for G I 3 8.R .-t din rm. Choitt, cPr: MORGAN REAL TY $25,950 FULL PRICE •n•r• 3000 ner loc. POssess at $325 673·6642 675-&i.JS LO\VER DN. PYi\fT. 0 .K. RENT or I!~ option 3 or 4 mo. 3411 E. Coast H'vy., Cdi\1 MISSION REAL TY Br. 2 Ba. good area. To S250 Pettit ReaHy Co. 833--0101. • 985 So. Coast HI\')'., Laguna mo. for June t. &15-0146 aft Huntington Beach 1400 Phone (714) 4f4..0731 s Balbo• 3300 --------$135 MO. BUYS VIEW UNLIMITEDf 120>-Lo ,.l y < Br. You A NEW Entet1ain above 11\<iokling Townhou:it. l\tany extras? lights. Exciting AlA design. R/0. Refrlg. Chldrn & pets 4 BR HOME 4 Bdi·ms.,. r!en. \Va I k to ok, BkT. :)34-6980. 4 BR. {Or furn.) 3 BA. Year· ly S3aO nlO . .!'rank i\1arshall Realty. 6?;)..4600 Indoor Golf Driving R•ng• Biii iard , Card, •nd Conferenc• Rooms Plrty Room With Dance Ar•• Buff•t ,~nd Wet Bir Color TV & Firtpl1ce Lounges Luxury Elev1tor Buildings W ith S•curity Gu•rd S•rvica And Ample Parking Models Open Until 9 p.m. Daily Rent5 from $145 to $300 Immediate Occupancy Month to Month Le•ses Avail•bl• SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS Champagne Open Tlouse -Today 3 to 7-p.m . At ANAHEIM 277 S. Brookhurst St. {1 blk. So. of Lincoln) 1714) 771-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapm•" Av•nut den, man·led cpl only. No RENTALS pets. $Zill per mo. Yearly. Apts. FurnishMI Owner. 67"':J . .:nu. BACHELOR, 1 ~ 2 BR. ror L•guni Beach 4705 unturnl. Crpts, drps, patio, pool, bltns. $140 -$1 85 , Scacllff 1.tanor Apts, 1323 Placentia, NB. l BR 'Apt; al~ .sleeping rms. Util pd. F'rrc TV & radio. 2200 So. Coast lhvy. C0l\1FORTABLE Bachelor San Clemente 4710 Apt. Man only 40 or over. $70 mo util incl. 6i3-4-168 t .BR furn . apt., utll.ltfos paid, e:arage, y "a r I y. 968-1793 after S BA YCLIFF MOTEL * LO\V WEEKLY RATES * Kitchen, TV's, maid service. Heated Pool. .&J&.32G5 CLEAN l BR; Slart $1Jj--r;;Q. Also Bachelor apts: $tar1 I $1..'l() mo. 67ii-430il call af! 4 p.m. , I DELUXE 2 Br, \Vestcliff ltlC. Pool l.: 'bltns. Adults S225 mo-no lse. 642-6274 4300 BACHELOR 11p1 ., utilities paid, SSS mo. 310 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa Lido Isle 4351 -----"' SUMMER Rental on Bay. Comp!. furn. 2 Br. 1 Ba. patio, frpl, 67:>-2328 1vknds, 12131 6:>4-.1016 \\'kday~. 2 BDRi\I. 1vant to share f''I'· pcnses v.·ith git'!, 1 child 01{. Atlrr 6:00 pm -196-910:1 RENTALS Apts. Unfu1nished __ ,_.. ·- G•ner a I 5000 VEN DOME IM~tACULATE API'Sl ADULT l F AMll.. Y SECTIONS AVAILABLE Clo1e to shopping, Park * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Bl * 2 Bedrooms * Swim Pool, Pul/rtttn * Frpl, Indiv!lndry fac'Ls 1&45 Anah•lm Av•. COST A MESA 842-282.f • RENT • 3 Rooms ,Furniture .$19.9S & UP . J\Ionth·To-l\-1onth Rentals WIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. If you ea111 .~.500 a year or beach. ~9·~· $170-3 BR. 11~ BA . St<;>\'e. Lido lsle _____ 3_35_1 LESS nd h . ,., Hal P1nch1n & Assoc. Fenced for 1ot & pct. Blue --a ine J or mol't'! RF \LTORS B 645-0111 BEAUTrFUL j BR. J SA. B•lboa lsl•nd 4355 persons in your fan1ily. you • , ·' · . eacon, · Avail no1v on yeal'ly lease. !'4 blks. W. Santa An1 Fwy.) 1714) 636-3030 Custom Furniture Rental ;)1? \V. 19th,. CM . 548-3481 $16~ Nice 1 BR. Balcony, S!ove, rl'frig. \V/w, PooL Bkr. 534-6980 .. may no1v qualify unJer th<'l:mo F,. Coast "''1'· 6!.>4l9:! $155 · 2 BR. 11~ BA . Triplex. $ 6 o O per tn o. I OOA'TSJ; & 2 Bdrm. ne1v 1''HA Progran1 Z3J tor -iS -CI 1710 Child & ptt ok. B I u e O w n er / 6 7 3-22:i9. Evcl!, i;111·agc apt. l bath. $3j() 11. nc'v 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath an emente Beacon, 6·\j...-0111 6~+.J97'..! NEWPORT BEA(H BiU Ct'undy Real!nr &t2-l6W $130 . 2 BR. 1 1 ~ BA. Studio. home. Payn1ents of $135 pel' Tl'ip!excs • rroni $39.99.J ,;,_.;o;.====== 880 Irvine ' Patio. :::ar. Tol ok. · Blul' mo. for 360 months t30 "Uni1s _ frorn $j2,000 Co1ta Mes• 3100 Huntington Be•ch 3400 (Irvine ind 16th ~I.) Huntington Be•ch~ =;"'o:"°""'="::,·,;.•;;1:>-oO-:l=ll=== }'earsl, including ta.xe:o; & v· Ho X" t t (71 4) 645 "550 ---ln.surance. Paynients may be !C\I' niC's · "" erms 2 Stol'y. 2000 sq It of living RENT/ Lca.sr new L'On1en1 p. -v \\'Oi\fAN Empl. HB area .( Costa M•s• 5100 le~s depending 011 your in-Lot~ • F'rom s7.000 area in absolute gorgeous hm nr bch/ fl"l\'ys. 9' \\'alls yr!!., needs l&I'. l bdrn1. apt. _:..::_ __ ....;_ come. Annual per<..~ntage in· Art. rentals · froin $13.i condition. Quiet street. close surrouD<!ing this 3 Br 2 Ba j •-~·::'· .,;-:'i""""""""""~~~~~~~~!!!'!!!! I w/gar, laund1·y lacil\lics. -0-Rl·r~NS APTS. terest rate of 2,1,, on 11 GORLD 1 EN TR 4 !!NGLE to schools. 3 Bedroon1s. hm. 2 frpls: Roman tub ·t-RENTALS I lfa vc \l't'li-mannPrttl 111\· tR $23,990 niot'•gage. ea ty • 7"·203(1 family roon1 & huge bonu~ alJ:ium/ b!r.nding patios: General 400\) i:icnl poodll' & OC'(' ~:ol· 432 N. El Camino Real rooin. Lease ssoo. mo. Call gal'dcn "'' insul. lanai. 2 Houses Unfurnished lei;:~age son. Pl:f>f. furn. but ADULTS ONLY S.ICIO in ca~h i.~ ~11 you need THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN 5t;>.S42.f ::iouth Coast Real car gar, $29J. 96Z-417:1 SIJ5 -2 BR . 2 BA. 1'ltud1o. v.•ill r on s id I! r U'trt'llrn. 2 & :I BR, Avail. Private pa- Lool·rNG J'OR' Est~1c F • V II l4IO Avi.il llO\V. Pct t.'Onsidered. ""',..,on •fl"moo••·. '.'" "7'2 tio, pool . ln.iiv. laund rv far. to n1ove in, 11 hich ii1cludl's " 1 • • .. • F'OR lease 11•lth option or ounta1n • ey Bkr. ,,3, ,,..on J<t<>-<>.><JU ' ' ... .,.,....., " ~ FIXER UPPER B h Mo -C L ~ ......,""" eves. fNr. Oranf:e Co. Airport; Tus· cloi;ing ch;i.r;;cs ll11d !n1-· • ,. a c 1 NTI E LO rn!wly dee 3 lease lo right p a.r I y. , B . . · . , --~==--"'"'===== I pounds. hon1r, :: Brn1 &. den, 1 lon~ Br. 2 Ba 1'\vnhse. f"Ul'n/unf. Beautiful honie in pi·estige 1, R. 2 BA. Nr Htgh SChl & 1 ·-• 2 Bdrm, t.'Orncr a pt, nice tin A.t 17th SI: nr. \\ 1 cstcliff ). block lo beach & pool. Encl gar; pat lo. pool. arc.a . .( BR .. CU:ilOni cal""'t I Gradr Sehl .• , .?'!n1 arr~· I Cost• Mesa 4100 tumltu1·e and spacious 00 I "" Rcre req $ i;;; + ul 1 17,11 Tus:lln, Costa ~tesa 1 n1i!e h'01\1 the ocra n in Hunllni;ton Bcac·h Bkr. 714 : 962-t:G3 ;l()xl ol, only $18,350. Brt-968-2~H7 & drp~: patio & landscap-· r . · : nio u · * SUNNY * our ook. 5 pls., slOl'l'5, rtr., lc1• hurry nn this one.? BiU 4 BR r C ing, $32:> mo. 968·6958. 20131 _('all. 96&-3291. Agent -1 Blk. I or :! adulls only. Mgr. ~lrs. canion. &12-4641 \\'illia1n.~ Realty. 239 Del ~t am rnt. pts, drps, Imperial Cove Ln. HB. 531-K>tl $165. 7721 Ellis. open daily, ~I 1, SC 492-ii17• frpl. i; ncd yard. Avail. June ACRES " •all oivncr evr•. £7"293 ·a ... · :i l.Liil'.$273.642-9481 VACANT, l mn1ediate Misiion Vier'o 37GI * * .. ;r.J San Juan S23j • 3 BR Condo. 2 BA. posse11sion. <! BR, 2 BA. ---•.::.._....;::..:: ~Adults only. Ulil pd. Sha c d bl home crptd & com p l 4 BEDRr--1 beauty, 1vondcrru1 M ! I A ! Beaut.-Quic1. $200 .. .\v111I Capistrano 1725 VEi_Y JlE"A·N,_ 1'r,.~.L'l"ltns. redecorated, $235 per mo .• family location. Avail April * 0 e · p $ * May 1. 1?676 Ca mero n . Kew & rearly for immed O<:· ---'-<><......., ,,. 842-6121. copancy. 4 Br, 2 ba, bl!.in PERFECT 2 BR d 1 lease. Trade1vinds Realty, 16. $225 m~>. A.gt ~l46-4141 ,;c=..:::=,:;~~~~~~ range S: oven, dish"'asher, HIDEAWAY Gar. $l~~~. ~~~cc~o~~~ 847...SS!l Studio & I B.drooms Free Util. furn 1 & 2 Bdrm ,1.1,v l'l'P1, drpi<, 1-ear yd fcnc. St. :>48-0080 CONDO ne1vly dee 2 BR + Oupl•xes Unfurn . 3975 D LOWW RkATMES h apts~~~? bt'!a~!: up. "•"g ft~nt yd Jond""•••'no ·-b\'n T I ·~ -den. 11 .. &. "'"· dcp•. 2 B B •Y· .. ' ont -or I I "· " ,.,.. »·, ...... mi:; rou s.:.camwan-3 BR. Ho .. ••. 111.·, ....,.. • R 1 An HB "- !'3300 t-11 A ~1 · d ...,.. ,..... blt ns. 11·ashr + drv.er. 2nr · ear · · v.1m. FREE • , · • -· 111. 011·n. dcr!'i pa!St lhis rustic ,·e\\'f'I mo. Ad"I' .• I ,·nfa"i Ho•p Child oc· No· ~·· S A .,_ 1st HOME? STUDIO APTS. 2 Bcdroo1ns • 2 Baths Carpt·ls l.; rirape5. Garage 339-C CABRILLO Jli5 Per ~lonth · or SJ(l;i On Leue ., in.mo Q -~· JLllL EL CORDOVA VA '100 I I d c II " " .. ga1·. Qu if'L '-,," $210. All 4 . .... ..v...... • TV·Kil"htnett·.~ •nf• n• -.IV I .:-ota O\l'll. a \vith 2 l;::e. bdrrns., hf'\\' bath 01,·. "-II "l"l'.86 ~ ' $130 847-4349 · .. ...., ~ · =2 1"'3 ~ • ~ om. ""'2-7462 · · · • Lin•••""'· '''.cl 0 .-,-.,·,.,_ '"' -""'· .< lllOC!<'rn knotty plnn k•'t•l•. • 0 "' E T S ' .,-'"" ' 11" ' -l ~ I I -,,..,..,..,..,.., ... .., ... 1 " ' $200 ''' · BR 2 BA h •-R N AL e UW Pho .;: · · ...,. ....e. C }eeul.I • new Y Brand new d<'lux ap""pac-: L~c. livini;:: nn. featurel'i lots ', · '' ·. · .!i ar~ <>< SLATER & EdYiards arra, ' · · nc · crvice furn, J BR. a.pl (triplex) Walk to Beach of punl'!ini; & hugf' ivil\do,vs clca1~. A \~a i I ab I e im-17421 l ido Lane. ~ Br, 2 Ba, Aptt. Furnished I • tltatrd Rool • all in1:l Bltn~, garg. 1 child ok. Nr iou~. 1 t 2 Br. 11mmming r~cin" thr forrst of to1v•n·ing mt'dlately . .>l!>-llSl fam rm beau! yA<d quiet G I 4000 l signaJ So. of O.C. pool, b-bqur, !'Ct hall. 'nlP.se Ikcora1or·s d1't'a111 <!BR . 1 ·~, h ~· • • • I oner• f'. d schls. 2230 S. Center St. S.A. ,, ... t'--.......... \in fhn ,-a.""" P. · I' · ne•''h"-•·hood 537·,,. A••,,· I • •>rgroun ~ " '"' """ "" ·~ ""'"' BA , d d I t ines. ripf) 1ng brooks & . ~ "" ~ INr. \Varner) 5-15--09Afl I -Ch I upg·a e crp s, C't1i; on1 L'Oll1plctc i;cclusion from 0"' Mesa Verd• 3110 J unr 1 I REMARKABL)' '2376 NEWPORT BLVD , icm at...,.. are, inanag. drps, l:;e covered patio, ln· "' 541-9 rr John & L.ouise Sclle.ni, door /outdoor rice kit . ·1 1~ r<'SI of the 1vo1·ld. Completely LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 Br NE\V ;':Br, 2 btt, rrpts, dl'fl!!, UNBELIEVABLY 755 L•gUn!_ Ba•ch· ··7~ 646-2118. )"rs nc11•. Adult occupied. furnished i~cl. carpcl'g. & 3 Ba '"' 2 frplcs, lg fa~ hllins. Close 10 belt. $2.15. ! EXTRAORDINARILY VILLA MESA APTS. 1 -~~-~ii!iii!i~iii :~~~~~~-~ Take ol'er 6'N + 1; ';. int. drapes. 1.llnutes from the rm., scp din 1·m, lront & Days 833-1611, rxt 1781, 1 BEAUTIFUL 2 BR f'\Jrn. Priv patio, htd 535 WEEK z BR, 1 ~~ hu, bltn.~. dY.'hr, I • I 12 · h V I J('al', pri pa tio, Sl;-iJ. Adlts, FHA. n,y, ~· on Y n11. lo t e rear patio. Rear has . gas eve~/wknds 968-'189~ . • D'isere G•rd•n Apts pool. 2 car encl'd "'ar, Child-1 bo 6 no pt't~. 1843 Po m on a . BRASHEAR REAL TY nciv iat· 1" fire pil., i;ardcn~r. $37.i. VACANT 3 Br. z Ba. \Valk to : Pulling green, 1vate.rCall & r<'r \Vel<..'Ome, no pets please: 6-12-7364 beach. Family only. $240 I s~~eam. UoWt!rs Cvef¥~· $:18."i n10.. ~ Luxury Apts. Year-round res-~118-6337 . 1i4i-8j()7 UNB\':l!EVABLF. mo. Lf'11.se or lease option. 4a pool, rec. roon1, billiards, 719 W. \Vllson. * fi46.1251 idence, rate guaranteed. The Z-~C. J BR apts. Avail PRICE Of J l9.000 N•wport Be•ch 3200 A "'"I""' '"" ""~2 I BBQ's Sauna (urn unfurn Neiv Vill,,,.e Inn. 494-9436 April 17_. Pool. 1998 Maple, l Bedrn1s, 2 baths, hui;e !an1. And, Oll'ner \\'ill gt ,,...,... '""'or.,...,.. ........ · · ' ' .-' $30 PER WK & UP ._ J 5't8-2&1.~ E1·r~. 642·Mti' HELPI ily "'''· f'ou•· 0-a'o'''·· hon•". r· WESTCL I FF 1' BR ' BA F'a R ., f s.ingl~s. t-2 Bt·. lrom Sll:.i. Bachelor & 1 BR. hid -f Apt. . " . ~ ~ ~ inanl't' at 8',, • · -• · 111 m. -I See ie 2000 Parsons Rd., . . ·. ...,.,, Dial&IUifi?l forRESULTS PILO'J'\VANTAD!! 642-56'18 \•acant. A~sume F'HA 6!!. '" :!200 •sq. ft. home \\'/large • frplcs. $250 mo. Rent or 64z_86-0 Betw H bo & n1a1d SPM~. Kitchens I.: ::=========-=-=========- l0<1n. i\lonl hly paynicnts $218, THE HUNTSMAN 20x20 fam. rooni. Nice patio lease. Avail r-.lay 1s t , Newpo 1 rl,. 2 B~~ t;th r TV avail. 450 Victoria (Nr. N B h 4200 N t B h 4200 incl rvcrything. Sc111ng pricl' REAL !':STATE and yard, ne\\')y decorated, ~2-8206 • · HarborJ. I ;;;"';;po;;•;';;;:•;•<:;;;• ;;;;::;•;w;;po;;;•;;;;•;•;C:;;;;;:;~ $34.1:l0. r.lake offer. 3•Hl.tC011stH1\)' .. DanaPoint many f';1Clra10; S3GO month. 3 BR. 111· new. Bltns. crpts, HOLIDAY PLAZA -DLX. J Bi·· Spec. furn. All i I' • 196-1268· e 160? Kent Ln·. Open Sat. & dsh11·hr, dbl gar. s210. Av. ~~u;~XE, t S~~us 1 1 Bd~. elec .. lrost·free r efrig. wlw G r•nd Op.ning -lmmediete ()ccuP•ncy Real EstalC' Sun. p.m. or caJJ 01v1ler immt'd. ~l44-9j()6, j,)6....1953 ap p us 1.11 · rpt. ~'ull Gar. w/stor. Quiet OAKWOOD 961-4471 ( =:: J 541~11031=;"';::· ;;1";:":;;'"':;;"1;;',;";;·•;;";;;";'=, 1-56'i3·~3'9~'rnmW:iii'i'Aii< THE SUN NEVER SETS on ~:·:~~di;:·. ~~i;::-1 :arkine:. Adultx only. r.10/mo. $160. ---------,i . .;O~A;TL:;Y;:,P,;;!LOT;,;;,~;';AN1;;A;;D~S:;_!.~D;;AIL~Y=P=!LOT===W:::AN1::=:=·A~OS~! 19&'i Poniona. C.i\1. 2220 Elden. 64&.9278 Evcll. Enjoy the View C•pi1tr•no BHch 17301--2 B•. 2 Ba. '"""'" livi•• The best of two worlds \re of!cr a 5ul\torn 3 ~ln11 NR i\TAJ,:llNA ·"-BEACH G-;.;;•n;;.•;;;•..;•;;.l_-:-----~'-'-1 G:;;;'"°=:'.:•::.1 _____ 4::000:.:.l:,:G::;•::";;"::'.::•~l ----.:4000:::_ 1 l'oom, trp!, balcony, no iml iour hOme · and, your country club 00~1<' l:laclri~ on Alee.do"·· Custin 3 Bed, .3 Ba. Den I.:. children $200 mo. Avail l\lsy la1k. golf rou1sc. !or $36.~. hobby t~n \l'/sink: Stable & lst. 1255 Baker 540-0896 or 'your hOm'e, sll•c.t from single, on• an~ Ocs1gnerl for lllC' executive open liclds 2 blks CIVCS ~ wknd11 two btdrofr1n •P,a('fments. Furni1htd or un• 11-tto d()('sn't \Vant to be fenc. $:l6.9?.J. 15c,w, do\\·n 4~3.,77 a_"' '1l X\' ,( -f)-C ~c. ~·uRN. 1 BR. Quiet & nice, furni1hed, etch 1 i1 profe11ion•lly dtcorat1d ed In! Sut>01lt your lerms? . \:)\!:o> l.'"iJ ~~ '::J J,:.I(/• \:) $120-$130. Furn. Studio, $ll0 and includ11. carp1tin9, draperies, all-eltcfric The Rtal Estate M•rt Condominium lt50 The 'Puiil• with the Bui/l .. /n Chuc'/• per mo. Adults, no pets. W1sting~ou•• applianc11, stor19• 1pac.1 847·1531 « "" 21.3.') Elden Ave .. Apt S, O.t. aplenty a nd privat• balcony patio. "7~l~/~2~•;.~.-l~N~TE==R~ES=T~12beTo~ ~ok~.nt;°~%· 1!1~·r~~e~ Or;;ra:111iJ:'r!or~s b'!: t'urn.S~S.~ASAlo!~SAdul•~ Ju,t 1tep• from your 1c1~or is• whol• world '1 11 low to fOI' f · i. d "' ~ of e xclusive country c UP r•cr••tion: Tuke 01Tr VA loan at S239 1• usl ~e . :>44-2689 m our '""P wor s. only, no pelll. 2110 Newport C total monlhty, 3 Br. l'f ba. I HIPSOL I 81 d Ci\r G4Z.92S6 • Prof111ion1I 1iit Tennis ourts 1lx17 encl patio, Jlkr new Duplex•• for S•I• 1975 v ' . ' . • Resident Tennis "Professional encl Shop et1stom drp$, crptl'i. Onr ~ear I I II I I $1 6 & up. Allrac. I BR & 2 *' Olympic site Swimming Pool oJd. Mu~1 $ell thi11 ivM>k! Cd_~· 2 Muses, II: I rd I!", --• . . . . BR . Pool, Util pd, Garden • Whirlpool l1th1 BRASHEAR REAL TY ~·~: s7ooo doivn,. , living. A<lults. No pets. 1800 • P1clcllo Tenni~, Voll•ybell, 8e1k1tb1!1 84'2·8507 i':''es. 6~2--0427 Bkr G7:J...&)44, 642-SZl.1 I TYNAG , I \\'allat.-r. Avr-., C.i\1. Courts O'"'ER ,-VA RENTALS 1• I I I' !J J BR. Furn Apl. E • llide. A d 20 000 I t I bh 1·1 1 .i• : Assume ;c. . h 0 F 1 h-~ ,.. 1 U ll ~ $ ... n • , squere oo c u ou1• o 1r1 11~cious J br. 21;, ba, f11.m ous • urn fi .v i·p i:. 1 "". 1 "'6 per mo. these features: .. l •-1 I d d 336 1-:. 20th. 642-8520 • S " • d W • r .,.. ... ,.e. an llt'pe • Rent•lstoSh•r• 2005 eperete mans en omens prdPn kllchcn. Jmma c .1--------'= I PEJ LU I } S~IALL l BR furn. apt. All He1lth Clubs with Seunts ~ \VOM • Shr Bluff! home I util paid, 993 El Camino • Indoor G olf Driving Range, MJGNlflCENT 4 BR.. 2 Ba. w{niolher k da ughter. Non-I I I I' Query; If you don't take Dr., C.M. 546--04;)1 8illitrd1 Room F•mily m'I, Mated """'I. llRioker. D111ly Pilot Box M· -· · • • · your lawyer'• advice, do you ADULTS • -1 BR rum. •ot. • Th t TV L Ad St d ' ~ rill h 7 ..... •• re ounge, r• u 10, pt of essional landsct1pln,. 27 · r--------• ave to--New crptll, drp~. bltns. Sl35 p R M!um11ble &~% Io an, s'°rn"·c~LE=-c~1-r1-.,..-ul1d~-,-, -,.· 1 I L YNHAM I .;, .. 1s mo. 548-2897 eves. •rty 0 ooms tft500. 962-4981 eve!. share apt. with 2 gtrls. N.9 . t-:-,-rl-,l"',-.;.,l-Tl-Pl--1 O Col'!plt111 th• chutkle quot•d 2 BR. Quit.I. Cose to llhoP'i · Mod•I• p•n I 0 A.M. To l P.M. Otily Jin art o }.11 951'11 -•1 -by f1tl!t10 in in. nlluino word, RINTS FROM $145 *"10 "ISlEST marKetplace ln a. ay~ · -; .... er"• . you deY•~ frOffl st~ No. 3 below. Nr. Harbor 8c Adama. S16l. ~ WV.•n, The DAILY PtJ.OT 64>-0036 & Call afl a, ilrt0-3997. OAKWOOD Cl . ._.. _,,__ , ., •~====~~-PRINT NUMBERED tfTTERS IN I as1nf1,;u llecuuu. S-• v e ROO;\fl\IATES \\'anted . THESE SQUAlfS I BR. Furn or unfurn. Pool, moi.ey, time & effort. Lo6k share lhe rent. Blue Beacon, Crpt11, .drps, carport. 560 W. ~w ! 11 1 • .:._ ..... ,1"'-'"'-,~-------._f>_ .. ~ .. ~f .. ~ .. ':;r/t.,w"''\,,',_'_'"_'_'_'_'_o_j'-.l[_rm I . I I Hamtuon. 64~478 o.ASSl1' ED! """"'"~ ww s our Ad 1t1 out' · _Lm . . . FlfR/\'lSHEO Apts from '$120 tt lookina: fol' It. Dial 6'12.-chw1[icd11: Som~neWfll be $CR mo. Adul ta . \Valk to """ fooklog for '" Olli"'""" AM·UTS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 "'"'"'"'' 642-!J:lO -----------------------'--- GARDEN APARTMENTS I 700 ~ 14th Strttt, Newport 8taGh Phon°' 642-tl 70 Costa Met• FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 5100 P1'ivate palio, pool • IJV:tiv . laundry fat:. Neu Oi·angr Cn. Airport • UC!. Adults only, OOltl Santa Ana Ave. r.1:1" l\lrs. Bruce 54:>-389( C LEA N, Qui e l 28R DUPLEX. ·New cpts, drps, bit-in oven & r a n g e., garbage disposal. . FellCed yard, Close to shopping. \\'ater & gardener paid. .Adu.Its, no pets. ·$14i'i mo., ht , & last p l u s $."JO i;ecurity rlcposit. Avail ?tlay 1·1 t . Drive by 733 Scott Pl C.~t. tDo not dL~turD 'tenints) thtn can ~~ ai.tt.s • \ HARBOR ~REENS 1, APARTMENTS I Bac:bClor, 1-2 & 3 BR. Fum/ q unt. From $110 !: tip. Gar-1 • den patios • Beam ceilas !: F'rplcs e Rec R]ns • 2 Pools ~ Sauna.o; • Nursery School '• Fam &: Adult sections. Jm-:: med. occur>. 2100 Petenon . :: \Vay, Crtt Nr Hrbr &: Adams.' ;: S<\6-03?0 . 1: Quiet Adult ~iving LUXURIOUS-NEW 1; 1 & 2 BR. 2 S\Vim poob .il: Adults only, .'lu pets. • 307 Avocado St.,C.l\t ··1; See ~(gr on premises (Behind K :rttart oU Harbor , at corner R_ut~crs & Av~doJ • 1 Day 642-35.15. eve 645-0283 · 2 Bedroom apt. 2 story. King ' : sizr Master bedroom plu~ · ' largr 2nd bedroom, 1 ~; ' J ballu;;. Fireplace. Bit-ins, 1 dish1\·~r. Private. 1oa tio. Enclo~d single g a r'ifg I! . Pool & recreation room. ! " Adults only. $185 mo. !bt & l last phis seeurlty 'deposit. .: j.19--0674 :: • MARTINllj>UE ~ ;!; Park·Like Surtoundings ·:: OA~~~~~~~A~fu,~: ·i; Ptv patios • Jfld Pools 1• Nr 11hop'g e Adul& only 'f: 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM ' A1gr Apl 113 e 64~2 ' t 2 BR. Unf•.J11 , Newly dee. i' Ne\\' crpt8 & drps, Spae ,; ground.~. Adl L-.. no pell!. $1'10 1 mo. 2283 Fountaln Wa.y E.' :: IRarbor. rur n. \V. ·on '!; \\'ilsonl. \Vilson G arden • :· Ap1 s " $170 3 Br, 1~ Ba, pa'tio, blt·im, crpts, drps. Ask about (!lit I di11eount plan. 880 Center \• $1, 642·8340. ""l l· * TOWNHOUSE * :: 2. BR. l ~~ BA. ctpl!, drpt1,· :; patio. Adults, $160. 134 E. ~: Melody Laiie. -!• " &12-68'12. 548-J763 1: SP ACIOUS ho m e·l lke ~: lownhouse 2 BR, 2 BA: !: bllnl, crpts. drp.s, palio, t: l'nCI. gar. Clubh:re & pool. • S18j mo. :¥10-4179 '' 1: Gracious Adult Livin9 ; 1 BR. W~I\' t.TJ)l.5. drps, bll~ .i: R/0, fl:Piral strese, [rpl. 145 1 : E . 181h St. 645-0092. $lll0._ • * DELUXJ:. 1 &; 2-Bl\ ~!: Ga.tden ,}\pts. Blt·ins, priv, ~1: Jl.tlUo. heated pool, . frp!c. l , A-<tulu. $145 mo. 5<\6-51~, ~t 2 Bltt Upper •Pl. ft10 "ri\O, ' " Cu,. ('\cc" & ,watt!r furn, No ' pets. Adults only. 169 Walnut, , · Apt F.. Call SCS-6954 ' 2 BR. unrum. $130 mo. No pots. Joann St. C,\I. Call 549--343?. · 2 BR, Apt, New e,rptg · A: 1lrp$. f'enced pallo. $.lXI. 2658 Orange Ave. CM. bELUXE 2 & 3 BR unlurn apt5. 9911 El Camino DriVt. , C.i\1. Ph.s.16--04Jl • * E.'<'TRA LRG. 3 Blt 2 BA. $160 n10. Crplll, d(pa. · Avail immed. 5,j7-9?52. i SEPARATE Unit 2 Br. crpts, drps, yd. aar, xlnl loc. ti.SS. 381 E. 18th No. 3 &U-80i9 ; NR. Nt\V 21Br, l\\ 8&. Ct:pb, ": drps. stove, dshwhr, aar. 766 W. WU&on. 6-12.-1958 NE\V Dix L &: 2 Bt. Shi crpt, dr"5. bltns, lmmoo. oeep. f'rom $150. 540-1973, 5-1:;.mi_ ' OtAL direct '4"....5678. Cbatle: • + your iW.' thtn sll ~ck •nd !) ll.sten to the pt.on. rh'lc! h Nowl Jt1 OAlLY PU.D1' WANT ADSl'I( ~ · 1 ' I I I ·I -I I • ••\'"I'"' .... ' •-·~·1 I' o •••• • ... -..... ,.,, i'ftl10Al'LV PU.CT Wedl'IUdAJ. April 15, l~Jo· lONTALS I RENfAI.$. RIA&:> FSTATI., : Unhlrolthool Apia. Unfumlohool '••-•I ! .._,, 5200 Budl UOI R.,lol1 W...ted 5'90 I FOlt£ICN Exch Shld<nt In area ltom Norway . THE AMIGOS WAY APTS. ::=i :':~ ~ · Eutbluff ArH Off JamborM Rd. BeaoUlul new • now ttntlng ._ 22 units of 2 bclnns., i baths, with flne quality color coor· dlna~ carpets & drapes. Gold Medallion all electric Jcilchens. Frplcs. Outdoor living , arus. Pool & recreational facUIUes. Call: tr.inc Co., Fuhlon l&l. Stu- dent able to pay tor nn lt./or bovd, Wi1to All!lSfX: Saa Diego State Collete, S.D, 92115 \VOM'AN' EmPl ... HB art• t yn., needs!$. 1 ~rm. apt. "'/car, laundry facilities. Have weli..manne •n~ clent poodle and colle~ son. Pref. IOYD RE1AL TY l . 675-~HI .~ ,but· will\ • consider v ~ 11ternoom, 4 1Ne,=w;.,port;.;c..;_Bo=a-"ch""--"'' 5"200'-' Huntington llMch 5400 """'· NEW l Br, 1 bl.k bch 1130, RET. Teac~r want1 2 bdrm $1t5 turn QUIET I.'. PRI· unt hsf!, yrly lsc, n r VATE. Pa0o. car. Adil bch-NB-C<Rtt. $165. <i99-3728 IAYRIONT 2 BR. 2 BA L.wtury Apls. Priv. tt!IT&ee, devaton, 1ub. tHT'UWl pk'g, All eltt. Pool, aott water, docks, 3121 W. Cout Hwy, Newport. OU.""2 srvtes It cpls. No chldrfl or -"-"~==.,...,===c:-pela. 21)2.A 14th. ~lll!, RENTAL SERVICE 613-1784: Frff to Landlords CHEZ ORO Apt&. 82.14. Atlan-Blue Beacony 6601.83 CM ta New 1·~ BR. priv. l Yr. lrue o;i Udo ill'e. l Br garages, Poot U t 11 i t y houM or 2 Br apt. furn or IUSIHl.U .... , IUSINISS ...i , ·BUSINESS and Y.INANCllL -. .. • ' .PINANCIAI. PINANCIAL lklllnoH ()pportl#llHH RF.AL ESTATE General 6300 ---- 1 .. 1 .... .......... · Opportunities ' 6300 C?P!•~li· REAL ESTATE I BUSINESS and Ganeral FINANCIAL -------- 6300 WtdlltiU.f, Apra u, 197tl PILDT..l0V[RT15El 14 MwwtlNn 11MJ '8Mt thlW' Mt tty ttl1,._. Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noot. S.!urday r-qo..d Sunday '1p1.4. '·/;,Reci ••• 642-5678 WES1TM1~·& NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Hunt~fS..ch: 540-1220 Lavuna 1 .. ch' 494-9466 11 · I • Son Clomont"' 492-4420 Hours--Reg.ulatil>ns-Deadlines ' \ · , I • DROU1 MW.t,_.tl!t'~ <loe<k .w; ... _.,,IN --,Jj1N1y·-,,, M~ca THI DAILY PILOT 11.umei llUIUty fer.,,...... 111ty te tht ••kn~ ,uMl1hl"1 tht UvwttMment c.,l"Htlf •• ''""" \ DIADLIN.I POR COPY AND KILLS:. s:• P..M. tht "' Nfer. pu.,lleltl...; •xcllflt , fer~•r ltlon when ltlledlln1 II Setvr4af, 12 nHn. " ' YOU MUST HAVI KILL NUMllRI Whtn kllllnt 1n.,M1 MuuM el 41111kk t11ultl, .. ..,,.. te lhlkl • recoNI ef tho klll numMr tlYen Y9U ~ yeur H t1ker a wrifkatfeft et pur call Ivery effwt la .....iti te ktll .., cerrkt 1 MW H thet hes '-t .,......, kt w. u"" not 1uarent• to 1111• IO until the M hu appe1rM In ttio ,.,.,.. : LOVELY, Le 2 BR. :l BA ' apt. blt-lns. Very de&IJ'flble ~ area, avail no~', Sl95 mo. : Jean Smith Rlb'. 646-3255 BAYFRONT Luxmy '1' Br. 2 roon1s. unturn.. ~- 536-8038 or 5.16-2727 • LANDLORDS • Offic1 Rental 6070 Lake Elsinore 6202 Business Wented DIMl-AaLINI Ml IN ltrlctly ca1h In ..ivaflH •1 mill er 1t any .,.. of our .tflca 6305 NO pfMnaerltlen. Ba. Boat slip avail. S300. Furn, $JS). Agt 646--0132 Newport Heights 5210 e HOMEY 2 Br. !)'pie, gar, priv patio, quiet. Adults, no ~ts. 673-108.1 3 BR. Modallion ~. FREE RENTAL SERVICE HUNTINGTON BEACH Washer/dryer, rebig/sto~. •Broker 534-6;912 Air Conditioned Crpls, drps. Pool privil, ON IE.A.CH IL VO. 9624167 Rooms for Rent sns De~k IJ)l.<."e available tn Approx. &1>'aett11. All utilitic!>. NEAR Huntington Harbour. . newest offtce building at At COl'fX?t Lakeview, Olive 1----------· I prime location in Hwtting· St. $1500 an acre. Terms. New 3 Br, 1 Br. pe11 ok. atEERFUL Room & bath ton Beach. Air conditioned, Agent. 17586 Grand. 714 : 1213) • 592-2623 or ( 714) owrlooklng ocean $20/wk. beautirul entrance. Front· 678-2132. 846--0459 Nicely decorated quiet bldg, age on Beach Blvd., rear ;=:::::=::::::::-::=:::::::::::::o A1TR.AC't!'2 Br. Naw'a;&tl., sundeck • kilchf!n priv. 1289 leads to private parking THIS WON'T LAST East· Bluff all extras. Pool. Kids OK. S. Coa.st Hwy, Lac una loL $50 per month for Out of State Prop. 6208 apace. Desk ana Chatr9 $149 mo, 17401-A Kedaon Beach. 494-90l7 available for $5. Business ---------- Ln. •I.B. 9fi8...'l51D, 4j7--0325 ROOM &: ha.th In private hou~ answering service 11.6.1 acres on South Fork or , PRESTIGE LOCATION LRG. 2 Br Apt Adults. Clos-home, CM. FemaJe pref. available for SlO. All utili· beautiful Payette River in For •----d 1 ,_ f ed garages. 28l8 England 546-8310 or 540-2394 lies paid except telephone. heartofldaho'srecniational 5242 IQUl'C', e wce .1000 llQ'. t. ,_ _ _._ DAILY PILOT 4 BD 2•L BA apt. -'c. St. Call 53S-1205, Mgr. eVH/w .... ~ area. Hu new modern '' n • ·~ l.::i;,.-''ie"--=,..-= 17175 BEACH BLVD. drapes, crpts, we~ bar, pri LGE. 2 BR. Duplex. Cl'pts, FURN. Room. Util paid. HUNTINGTON BEACH house and Z-room modern EMPTY SFORE 1000 -1200 sq. ft. for delicatessen take-out with gas, elec- tricity, plumbing fixture' only. In shopping center preferred. Box JM COsta Me,. Ir.vestment Opportunlt i1s 6310 INVESI'ORS! Want 10% in· terest prime Joan? Private party has $11.000 equity in own home. \Yant $5,000 to $1,000 2nd mortgage. Prin- clp&ls only. 546-3634 Th• DAILY PILOT nMrW•• !hi rtpt te cluaffy, .. ut, tertlOI' ... r.fuM .. , ...... tlMment, 1M te cfM,,., It. ratw 1,.. ,..,l•tlona without prt.,. Mtke. Mali Mdraut lo• 1175, New,ort llHch, Callfwnl1 CLAISl,110 COUNTERS 1,.. loc•tecl a1 iGll9W1: COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W. BAY 2211 W. BALIOA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGllNA BEACH 17875 BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -3DS N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX RENTALS CIMINT, Ce11CN1t .... CHILD CAlll, Lk.... "" baJconiel, dbl pr ott kilchm drps, pr. Yard .&. patio. Idea.I for 1tuden1. $55 mo. '42-4.IJl cabin. Plenty good !pring dlbwtl:r, dbl Oftn. Pool Conv $135 ~1861. 347-9&18 Call GG-8521> ;;;e'o"E;;L°'U'°'XE'°"o"'m°"""'c=E"s=P"A~CE= I water developed. Acccsslble Money to Lotn 6320 HOUSES FOR SALE to lhop'g schll I-recftalion. ROOM For Rent: Priv. ba. Crpted, paneled, etc. 10 ln-year round. :iuilable for ---------- ,.,.,ly $350 mo. Sumet Baich 5455 " entr. 1502 Orange Avt .. dividual offices. OVer 4000 retirement home or ex-1st TD Loan ~ .1.-1-w NB C~f eel lent devVopment op. ...... "'6..... ay, BEACH apt, unfurn. View ol • . sq. fl. Located in Nwpt Bch. portunit)'. \Vrfle L. S. 'Ater. next door 865 Amigos. ocean & harbor. $IM. 1st It FURNISHED, Util. Paid• $900 a mo incl util Mr. Farber, Lowman, J d ah o, Lo~t lnte~t Available ' 2 BR Stuclio. 2 Bath. Powder last. ONLY stable people. $55-75 mo. Girls o~nly. 388 Gallup, 642-!M.70 83637 2nd TD Loan rm, frplc, plUl.h crpt'&" b!t-Please call (213) 592-2425 W. Bay, C.M. 643-8520__ ~25 to li'.lO Sq Fl, Furn or UD-1--------- lns, ma.11 patio, 2 car Pf'I'· BEDROOM FOR RENT. Nr furn. crpts, drps. parking. BUSINESS and $250 mo. 644-~ Santa An1 5620 18th & Newport, Costa Reasonable. 646-2414 2630 FINANCIAL Terms based on equity. TOWNHOUSE • New lrg. 2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~M~o'":;;;· 64~&'1669~;;..;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;; Avon St., Newport Beach 642·2171 54.s.o611 BR, 2~ Baths, frplc, encl S.15 per wk op w/ kitchen. ...,. OFFICE SPACE-Bu1lne1s Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. p.r, patio. 675-5033 VILLA MARSEILLES $35 wk up apts. 2376 For Lease. World Savinp O Sattl1r Mortgage C~. ~orona del Mar 5250 ~:~w-_ -· ON TEN ACRES 1 A 2 BR. FUrn 6: Unfunl ~ I priv. patics I -.. T-U. Contnrl Bld.t1, too Sea Lane, ow 6"-2611 (.M&cArthur nr. O»st: H ) SPACIOUS 1 Br apt., carpets, drapes., r f' f r i g • , ·atovt, garage. Adult n;.o ·mo. yrly lease. 67!)..7794 Larie 1 Br, Couple or bach. No pets. $17S. 644--0B!B. Huntington Beach 5400 ON BEACH! e SINGLES FROM $1!0 e 2 BR l * BA FROM $225 e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 8 3 BR 2 BA FR01ol $300 BRAND NEW Newport Blvd, CM. 548-9155 Bldg., Pacific Coast lhvy & pportunitie1 6300 336 E. 11th S!Tect SPACIOUS Priv. Room w/ba. Near ForTest, Laguna Beach. 1 r--========= 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. * Call 494.9481 * FAMOUS BRAND Morts•v•s, I 0. c. C. Priv. entr. T t D--• 6345 Adult Liv ng ,.,.._ CORONA DEL MAR NAME '"' -s Furn. & Unfurn. Immaculate 2 room. Private CANDY &: SNACK ROUTE Dlshwuher. color coordlnat-Motell, Trfr. Crtl. 5997 office. Crol.U\d Door, Private (PART OR FULL TIME) ed appli&nces -plush shag:I'-"-'-"------hath. $135 mo. Util pd. VERY HlGH INCOME carpet • choice ot 2 color HOLIDAY BEACH MOTEL Parking. G'n-6751 Owner. We need a di.!lltibutor in this schemes • 2 baths • .stall Rooms. kitchenettes, 100' lo area for our candy INcsUcs, ./ $5000 1st TD on Hunt· ington Bes.ch apt zone.cl lot. S50 a monlh including 9%, 3 yr due.15% discount. 494-8100 or 493-1706 showers • mirrored Ard-Bet.ch. Free Continental S.st Location in CdM Planters, Tootsie Rolls, Milk robe doors. iDdir@ct light. breakfast. 1832 N. El 800 lo 14Q) sq. ft. Deluxe Off. Duds, etc.l. No selling in. -=-~-~-=======o= tng In kitchen • breakfast Camino Real sc. 49"l-3582 il".e Spaet'S. Avail lmmed. volvcd. \\'e furnish all ac. Money Wanted 6350 bar • huge prlv1te fenced I WEEKLY rates. s EA ;P~ho=oe-;Ow="'='·-"'-=9950=...,,= counta. You must have 2 to ---------- patio. plUSh lVIUSCl.pinr . LARK MOTEL, 2301 l\fED. Dental suite!! avail, 8 hrs. JX'r 11·eek spare lime MONEY WANTED brick Bar-a.Q's . J.arie beat-Newport Blvd, OJ5ta Mru.. Tl5 & 1215 sq. fl. 35c a sq. (days or eves), Secured by properly $25,00CI ed pooh; & lana..I. --ft. 5911 Heil Ave H B . $1150 to $199:. required, will pay top inter- 3101 So. Bristol St. Misc. Rental& 5999 846-3221 TOTAL CASI! t>St & points. Short term. (1,t~fi.N.ofSo.C.oeJtt:Plaza} EXECUTIVE Ofli« _ REQUIRED Call 1213) 962-6410. S.nt• Ana NEW Garqe for rent Harbor 1r0 n 1 a g e near For more infonnation wrile -A~N=N•o=u~N"c"E"M""E"°NT'°"~S,-- PHONE. 557-t200 E-lidr. $20 per month. Newport Blvd. for lease. "Distributor Division No. and NOTICES ' Stotaa:r only. Call 642-~7 1000 + sq ft. Ph. 642-4644 23", P .O. Box 58, Pomona. ---·------ $US. LARGE Oleerful newly GARAGES 10 x 30. Extn for &ppt. CaJil 9l169 • Include pllone Found {Free Ads) 6400 furn. or unt. l BR apl!. long $20 mo. Nr. OCC EXEC ofc suite • 1100 sq. ft. 1 0""=·,--------- Crpts, drps, bltns, garg. l airport Stl~il crpts/drps. 444 Npt Blvd. AWlialc child OK. Nr schls. 2230 S. GARAGE FOR RENT Call aft 7 pm wkdys CANOY SUPPLY Center • St, S. A, (Nr. Storage Only. 6Q-8120 67S-4&14 ROUTE Warnerl. 545-0989 NEAR c.<.1. City Hall. 3 Rm. !No aclling involved) .... B • R t I 6060 Offices. Paneled, Carpets, Excellent income for few Laguna Be4ch 5705 usintsl en a drapes. $150. Call 642....o..;,i;o houn; v;eckly \\'Ork . (Days OCEAN FRONT new luxury HILLGRE~ SQU.AR_E CM OFFICE $90 _ and Evenings). Refilling and pts ·2 BR, 2 BA. Adults 00 2 stores a\l&ll. for 1mmed. Call 646-483J collecting money from coin !..ts' 497 .... 1fi61 ' lease In one of city'• busiest operated dispensers in Qr. ..... · shopping centen. App. 850 FOR rent oUicea or stores angc Co. and surmunding ., ft e• 130 E. l71h St,, C~l. $85 area. We establish route. D.na Point 5740 · · -• .,..,,,, -------- BROWN Puppy w/tlea col· Jar, found Sunday on ?\-fission Viejo Golf Coune. Claim at 26031 Via Vlen.ito, MV MA LE DachShund/Beagle mixture. Very friendly, Leather coilar & flea collar. On Bal. Pen.in. Cannot keep dog. Downey (ZlJ) 861-7s.JO FOUND A cute puppy, beige Ol!Nl!UL COSTA Miii. M•U. Dl!L MA• Ml!SA VlllOE COLLIGI! 'Afllt NIWPOl.T ll!N:N NllW .. OflT HllOHTS IAUOA COVIS N•WPOflT IHOl.:11 &AYClllST U.YIHOllllS DOVlll SHOfllS Wl!ITCLl"I' NAfllOfl HllMLAHDI "'N'V•flllTT PAlllC 11.VINI! IACk loJl' llAIT&LUf'' El To .. lllVINll Tll.llACI COi.OMA 01.L Mllfl IALIOA P•N INSUL.ti l l ACOM IAY LINDA ISLI': 1.a'I' ISLANDS LIOO ISLI IALIOA ISLAND HUNTIN•TON llACN HUNTINGTON H.MlllOU• l'OUNTAIN VAUIV SIAI. llACN IUNll!T •l!ACM OAllOl!N 81.GVI LONO al!ACN LAkl!WOOO Ofl ANG• COUNTY OUT OF COUNTY DUT 0,. ST A Tl JT.lHTOft w1nM1NSTl!fl MIDWAY c1n SAll'TA AN• U.NTA ANA NGTS. OllANOI rUITIN NOllTN TUITI H ANAHl!IM SILYlltAOO CNllYCNI HAVA11U I.Aki! LAGUN.l HILLI LAGUNA "l!ACM U.OUNA NIOUIL MISSION Vll!JO SAN Cl l!Ml!NTI! SAN JUAN CAl'llTflANO CAPISTflANO lliACH OANA l"OINT OCl!.lHSlll& SAN Dll!GO fllVl!flSID I! COUNTV HOUS•I TO I I MOYID COfi'DOMINIUM DU,LIKl!I P'Olt IALI A"AllTMENTI l'C• IALI • Carpets-drapeHiah""1l5Mr heated pool.gauna.tennia rec room-ool!an vte~ patioa-ample parltin1. 250 E. 11th St., Costa Me88. J ~m~·~··=======~ (Handles name brand candy DELUXE NEW Call M•. Bram (213) OL 1·'700 --aoo "'"'"'· $1625.00 """ w/white pa'Ali at National RENTALS & Oak St., C.M. ca 11 Houus Furnished S•curily ........ FURN. aJ90 Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7l1 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. (TI4) 5.1&.1~87 ADULTS ONLY NEW DELUXE APTS ewru.. FURNISH• 1 BDRM. $135 2 BDRM. 1165 e ALL UTIL. PAID e HEATED POOL GAS BBQ THE CAMBRIDGE Bola& Chica & Wanl('r H.B. 2 Bdnns, 2 bath. Priv patio, heated pool. washer I dryer hook up. 962-8994 NE\V 1 Bdrm. Ca rpels, drape1. AvW April 15. THE UNDBORG CO. 536-2579 2 Ir •pt. $150 mo. SJ&.7440 or 841.3378 e BALBOA ISLAND e lndu1tri1I required, For personal lnter-LI 8-5923 2 BR, l % BA, split level, Property 6080 view in Orange Co. area, wilh all appliances, garage, Lease st.arr-plumbing In & send name, addre5s and r--/<''-·Ol!NlllAL FOUND; Young "'"" ~-=P lll!NTAU TO INAI.• type femalf' near Newport COSTA MIS• vie\\', S200 mo. Drive by appropnate Jor . beaut Y ~ii.o--E-R_O_F_F_E_RS __ N_E_\V phone number to MULTI· 3.'.:913 or 33897 Copper Lan-~JO: s!•:.:..: b-:.o~:,· 21,500 sq. fl. delu.i:e bldg. STATE DIST., JNC., 1681 W. lern or call 494-2328, 494-4191 ° e1~ · Leased, choice o r .an g e Broadway, Anaheim, Ca.Ji. Harbor Hi Sch wearing col· MliSA OIL MAit ' MESA Vl:llDli Jar. Please claim 646-9762 COLLl!GI! ...... K or 499-1397. SI'ORE BLDG. Yorktown County area. Prope r ty fornia 92802 £714) 778-5060. Llngo Real Estate Center, Beach Blvd. Eqp'd clr11..r. Owner wlcarry .1.'>l lnve5tments for beauty lihop, plumbecl TD S',i%. Prtpd Int . ok. MANAGER COLLIE: Vic. Univrn;ity & Back Bay. Looks Purebred, 7 or 8 mo's old. JI.tale. ./ Near New Harbor: New 2 for barbel' shop. 962-8996 530-3645 am, 823-5430 pm. OWNER B•, 1 ~~ ba duplex, ......... t. -"~'"'-'~· _B<~•-· ~---~-d -r -:c NE\V Blda: .• 11,COO sq ft for National corporation, l'lD'V In· FOUND; Gold, boys, spee drpa, blt·ins, car. sun dk. 1620 Sq. Ft. Retail or office. sale or lease. For details tcrvie\vinr, for owner man. bicycle, Mesa de! Mar. Call 64~759 $200 mo. can 837-8822 30' fronhge on Newport .., ( ager ot complete family rec· 546--0G05 REAL ESTATE Blvd, Acros• trom City Hall. llania S\ta tg reaUonal 11port center. Ex· =e=E-AG=L~E~.-N~O~c=o=c~L"'A-=-R. G1n1ral Ervin, 675--lGOl. 642-6560 tremely high return on in-FEMALE, Ne\\•port & Del FOR RENT: Beauty Shop or vestment ot $12,500. Secured. Mar, 642-7210 R1nt1l1 W1nted 5990 office spa.Ct!. Down Io w n Commercial 6085 Rigid investlgaUon invited. ----------1 H.B. Call 53&-2691. Must have management & \VQman, sinde-40, .writtingJ========== 1-----------PR ability. •-ly to Box 580 FOUND Black Poodle female Puppy on Sunflower SI, C.M. 642-1953. ""'" quite hotl91! ne ar Off ~tARINA In Newport Beach. '""" ice Rental 6070 the Daily Pilot or caJI l\lr. ocean, June 10 • Aug. 30th -------Prime Inc. Fee S315.000 ... , k ru (7141 774 7050 FOUND Fem de red d"". 3-4 Ex•han<>e for ..... -takina, LAGU.~• BEACH Exel. Kingaard, R.E. ••ar Cle -• -.. ~ . .., ........ ... ~ mo's old. Vic. Santa Ana & modest rent or apt in San Air Conditioned 1\1[ 2·2'Z22. DISTRIBUTORSJ·IIP \\'ITH· ri.tesa Drive, 5't0-923S. 1'~rancisco. Xlnt reftr. Box ON FORF.SI' AVENUE FOR sale, store building. OUT lNVESTI.fENT: Dtluxt ~=-------- 103i'of, Daily Pilot. NB. Desk space available In 686-698 \V. 19th St. Bethel candy&. dl'\lg speelaltles to BOYS Red bikt'. vie. of •-t •· 1 Yorktown Ir Bushard NllWl'Ol.T llACH Nl!W .. 01.T HOTS. Hl!W,.OflT SHOl.l!I l.lYSHOfllS DOYll. S .. 0111!1. Wl!STCLIFF UNIYlllSITY PAflK llYINI! l.lClt IAY 1!,t,ST ILUl'll El Tlrt rltVINI! Tll.ltACI COi.ONA Dll.. MAii IALaOA aAY ISU.NDS LlllO ISLI! IALIOA fSU.ND HUNTINGTON 11!.lCH l"OUNTAIN 11.tilLIY SlAL l l:ACH LONG llACH OflAHOI COUNT'I' IAHTA ANA #l!tTMINSTlll MID#A'I' CITY SANTA ANA HllOHT I COASTAL ~ oflice bulldlne; at Towers area. 543-1168 Ag~. "'Vt"ms, re11 auran1.:1. s ores, S."ta An1 5'20.! Senta Ana · 5620 prime locatiott In downlown elc. Direct faCIOry connecHon ~!J6S.61==°'-------k---------~---------Laguna Beach. Air rondi-lndu1trial Rental 6090 ea.ming high daily cash FOUND: Sat. Brown shaggy LAGUNA l l ACN LAOUN.l NIOUl.L MISSION VlllJO SAN CLllMl!NTI: tioned, carpeted, bf!auutul com m lssions. Evt'rything female puppy, Mesa Del entrances: Fron• .. -on furnlahed, but : 1ust be bon-Mar. 546-5282 ._., e FOR LEASE-New 8000 d I Forest Aw., rear lead1 10 &be handling our mdse FOUND: Silver l\Un. Poodle, Muncl""' ... -.... lotl. $50 sq. ft. Industrial Bldg. and cash. Part or full t!me. ~ --~ $1000 ~,mo Can be ttt" Vic. Heil &: Bushard, F .V. -month 1or ... .,.. Desk ,... ' \Vrilc; OIEXCO, 2910 N. o-• at 882 Production Pl, N.B. ~1~90 and chain avallabl1 tor $5. 673-5550 or (l) 248-7533 16th St., Phlla .. Pa. 19132 INt JUAN CAllllHANO CA .. llTll.lNO II.I.CH DANA POINT lllYlllSllll COUNTY VACATION fllNTALS COMOOMINIUM DOPLIJtl S P'Ul.JC. RENTALS ... Aph. Furnished 11• GllNIJlAI.. -COSTA MIU. 4HI 11• Ml'JA Yl!llDe &IH Ult NIW,.O•T .... CH .. 1111 N•W .. OllT lft .. HTI ~11 IHI Nl!'"'°llT IHnllll 4221 Ull WaSJCLlll'P Ct>I 1111 UNl\'lltllTY "AlllC ftt7 Int •ACIC SAY q .. 11U •AST •LUP'I' qu 1'21 COllONA Dl!L MAii 4'111 U11 IALIOA QM Int IAY ISL.ANDI 'lll IW LIDO ISLI! 4•1 IU7 IALIOA Ill.ANO 4SSf lUI HUNTINGTON ll!ACH ..... 1141 l'OUNTAIN llAUl!Y t411 Uft ll!AL ll!ACN "'IJI 1H4 LONG lllACH ual 1141 OllANGI COUNTY <Wei 1tJI GAllDIN lllOlll .. ,. 1Jtt Wl!STMINJTlll .. II 1* MIDW .. Y CITY .WU l)lf IANT .. ANA .WH llM IANTA ANA 9tt!ION'TS _..,. 1Ul TUSTIN ..... IUI COAIT .. &. •711 U4t LAGUNA ll!ACH 41'15 141S LAGUNA NIOUl!L 4"7 1411 MISSION Via.JO 41• lut SAN CLEME .. 1'9 4n t lUJ SAN JUAH CA .. l«llANO •71S 1471 CA .. ISTllAHO lllACH 41JI U• DANA l"OINT 41• UM Tlll .. Ll!X. 4'c. 4"I , ... COHOOMINIUM ... IMI HOTliLI ............ -.... -... .,1J ::i RENTALS 1111 Apts. Unfurnished l l1' Ol!Nl!llAL StM 111t COITA Ml!SA llM lot Ml!SA Vl!llDI! 1111 uu Nl!w .. o•T 11!.U:M ntt 1"'9 Nl!WP'OllT Hl!ICHtTS S111 ' ...... Nl!Wl"OltT IHO•ES Int Wl!STCLll'" 11lil ·.:~ UNIVl!llSITY .. Alllt IUJ IACK IAY ll .. 1111 l!AST ILU"" 110 :: COtlONA DllL MAI Jut lJ• IALIOA SJ .. 1111 IAY Ill.ANDI I ... LIDO ISLll tlSI l71S HUHTIHCJTON llACH J4el ~~= FOUNTAIN VALLl!T '411 11'1f 1.a&.aOA ISLAND ms tns Sl!AL llACH !MM LONG ll!ACH 1M1 1"' OflANOll COUNTY Mii :: OAllDaN GllOVI NII tt1l Wl'ITMtNSTl!ll Ult lJlt MIDWAY CITY 9'11 S,1,MTA ANA NM SANTA ANA Ml!ION'TI ... TUSTIN SI* COASTAL Sl'tl LAGUNA ll!ACH Sit! LAGUNA NIGUf:L fJtJ MISSION Vll!JO JJ• ,.. IAA CLliMl!NTI! 1111 'lllS SAN JUAN CAl'TITl:Af!IO 1711 JIM CJll'llTflANO ll!ACH Int llH DANA" POINT .,. 11" REAL ESTATE, tlU tt• Gener•I 1111 TfllPLIX, etc.. Hit "" 1111 m• "" "" "" •• "" ,,. IUJ "" "" '"' "" "" ... .. .. , .. "" .... .... .,, '"' "" .... ... "" ... 1'11 "" .... ,,. ... CONOOMINIUM ,.,_ lllMT.t,LS WANTID Sttt llOOMS P'Oll lll':NT ms llOOM & aQAID ,.,,. MOTl!LS. Tll •ILlll COUl:T1 P'1 OUl!ST MOMIS .... MISC. lllNTALS "" INCOMI "flOPlllT'Y HM IUSIHl!SS PllOPlllTY '* Tfl .. .ILl!ll PAllKS OU IUllNISS 1.l!NT.t.L , ... OF,ICI' 1.llNTAL .. ,. INOUSTfllAL Pl.O .. lllTV .... COMMl!llCIAL "'I IND USTl.l.AI.. 1.INTAI. '''° LOTS U• llANCMl!S . ,,,. CITllUS 010\'1'1 •11' ACfl l!AOI 12" LUCI': l!LSIMOlle 4m lllSOflT "llOPl•TY tl'N Olt.lNOI! CO. "110 .. l!llTY t tt1 OUT O" nATI .. ltOP. tiN MOUHTAlll & DllSl!llT tUI SUIDIVlllON LAND .Ult lllAL llSTATI! Sl!llVICI eJU 11.ll:. iXCNANOI It• II. I.. '#AfllTID fJ41 BUSINES~ and FINANCIAL C:ONTUCTOl.S .. ,. ··~ .. ~ .. r1 ••lf'lfll UIS CAll .. l!T U.Y INO & fllPAlll 6'16 011.Al'lill.lll 6'11 OEMOLITION MM n•a.,.UtCJ SlllVl(I ...,, DltYWALL "JI 1.LllC TIUt.Al .... l!OUt .. Ml:NT lllll'TAU 6111 "lHCINO .... P'l.0011$ 'Ml l<UllN.lCI! 111,Al•S. lie. ..,. P'Ul.NITUl.1! lllST!19'tlNI .& 1.EFINISNING MJt GAflDl!NING '611 Gl!NlllAL tlllVtCll 4'11 OllADINO. DISCING ... ILAll .... OllllN THUMI •111 OUN IMO" Int HIALTH CLUal Int H.lULINI ,,_ NOUll.CLIAIUNI '"' lltTl!lllOI. DICOllATINe ITJJ INCOM• TAX ,,. lfl:Ofll, ~ lie. ,,_ lflONING •JN IN~LILATINO 11tl INSUl.ANCI! '"' INV•ITIOATINI, ~ •Tll JANITOlllAL "" JeWl!LllY 11•,AUt, "" .... LANDSCA .. ING •'1t t "f'ICSMITM ..,. MA ID SEflVICE .............. "15 MASONfl'f', af1 1Cll lal MOVING & ITOllAOe -.. AtNTINCJ. "fffftl•t• ... "AINTINO, 1.--.. ATIOI 6N1 'HOTOGl.APNY an l'U.ITll:IWG. P•leti. 1:.,.lr ... PLUMllNCJ "" "ET OflOOMIN• .... 'OOL Sl!l.VICI ... ,. .. OWl!ll SWllPINO IHI l'UM' St:llVIC• Mtt 1.00F'IHO 19'1 llAD/O, llt .. ll'to l!fC. '"' fllMOOILINO & tll .. AI• ..... fll!MOOILINe, klTCHl!NI IHI ldlltrt .... ,... '"' SEWING •tH IEWINO M.lCHINI! 1.1,.All.I 6'4J Slil'TIC Tot.Nl(S, S.wwt. lie. tHl TAtLOl.INO '"' TliltMITI CONTROL "" TILi!, CWlmlc: 4ffl TtLI, UMI-.& M9rtile ''" Tl.l!I l•flYICli 1nl TliLl!YlllON, l:...W .. lie. •tl9 UPMOUTllllY tfM Wll,.OING '"' WINOOW CLl!ANINO .. -• "'' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WANTl!D, M-.1 ,... JOI WANTEO, W-n. JOI WUITID, Ml!N ~ WOMl!H ftOt ICNOOLI &-.JNSTllUCTIOM u• JO. Plllll'AltATKIN net YHIAT•tcAL . l'NI MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TltADE l'UflNITUllll OFl'ICI l'UllNITUflW Ol'FICI •OUIPMl':NT STOl.I EOUIPMl!HT CAl'I!, lll!ST.lUllAlllT lAll IQUll'MINT NOUllHOLD OOOlll GAflACJI SALi 'UflNrTU•• AUCTION Al'PUAMClll .a.NTIQUSS Sl!WINCJ MACHINIS MUSICAL INSTl.UMllNT PIANOS & OllOAMS l.ADIG TILl!VlllOfll 'll-1'1 & ITll.IO TAl'I! ltl!CQllDlllS CAMl':flAI a •OVIPMIHT NOllT IUPPLlll ll'OllTINO OOOOS ll~ULAlll. K0 .. 11 ::.I!~:.~ MACHINlll.T, E,._ LUMll.I. ITOl..lOE IUILDINCJ MATll.IALI SWAPI -••• "" "" ... "" -"" "" "" '"' "" "" ... --mn "" .... ----MH ... .... "" rH -PETS and LIVESTOCK. Pill. •tlllllAL -CA'S .,. 00" -MOl.111 IUll LIVllTOCK .. -.... ... IUSINISI WAJllTID Ulf INYISTMINT o....-lflM 6111 auSINllSS OPPOllTUNrTlft '* INVISTMINT WANTID UIS CALIFORNIA LIVlNG MOHIY TO l..Ootlt '"' NUllSlllll!I fnl "lfllONAL LOAMI '*" SWIMMINI POOU "'" JIWl!LIT LOANS •HI PATIOS lttl Business hours answering COJN LAUNDRIES mvice available tor f!O. 2 OFFICES AVAIL. Frigidaire COLLATIUL \,OANt Ult AWNINOS _,. lll!AL In.I.Tl LOANI U. V..cl.TIDNI Ir» MOllTGA41!S, TrW 0.-"41 Lost 64lll ... C'!Utes Unfurnished S,.,,..Uls Sty/4 C....nry Jtt!a.,..._ f•r111Wierl "4 fJ•J.n.UluJ .U.J1 u.tq o..iftt .,._,. c • ....-.,.11 ,.,..ai,.. ........ '""""°" .ow, .. .... ,tlYIUT .t 0Dut" ,.,..... °""' -' .._, ""~ B,y., , .... a.. l'riNH s.. ,,..., ,...,, .Celor 11' ~ Not11 Renlill,-Frora $140 1 .... 1'1.nt. •I S-1A C... ,.._. 1000 If' • .ll-4rtbr ltlll'd. l 6i1«1r I' ... •I l'riMI S<mto :4no 5'W./J'-91 All utWties paJ4 excepl 1. 3 rms, 1 • 2 nns. 646-1724 From SS500 to $37,SOO telephone $100 Reward. Info regarding DAiLY Pll.oT e Buena Park • Full erton a niounted black bulls head 222 FOREST AVENUE Lots 6100 Cypress • \Vcstmlnsler • stolen fr om balcony-The LAGUNA BEAOI -llunUngton Beach • Garden Californian, Quad t. Apt 4M-9t6G Grove • Tustin: • Santa G-7. No questions asked. IMPROVED LOTS Ana • Co"" Mosa • Aoa. Paul w ...... n. 557-TllJ DELUXE 3 rm. 11.1lte In new For Sale 6 fully improved heim • La Mirada. bldg., ad J ace n l to lots in prime loc of Cerritos. CALI~ CHARLIE 52:).7833 BLACK Female dog, long ''Airportff Inn" &: Ortlnge hair on feet. legs & tail. Cn Cl0$C to Artes;ia F\\.1' & Car. \l.'OULD you like lo have an \Vavy on back. LiCt'nse No. ty. Airport. Alr-cond., ma••.I•. Al.,, ., fmn......,ed I · I ·~ <:pill. &: drape11., musk & 1> ,...¥. l'X rA income 0 .._ to 40407. Weight appx 27 lbs. janitorial service. Av• 1 I . individual lots in H.B. All in $1000 a mo. w /no in-Reward. S48-0509 'lay 1,1. ~-•t \\·ell developed area.•. $8350 vcstmcn1. P/tlme out of " ~ I n •• ~. ho I G ~to. Cocke.r Lost .C/13 Vic. BOB P~T per ot • tenn~. ·~ ""'Tlf!r. your mt". I ,,.ii \\'Ork u"' C 11 M r-ha 714 Belfast & Fairview. Lite 833-<1101 833--0144 E\'t's a r. ...... m : \\'/you so you can achle\'e 9G2-13S3. this e"tra income. Onl y 3 brown spots on head & elU'S, Modern Offices lcw opening~ left. Call for l spot on back. Named "Brandy". ne~·ard. 5*-28();, $1S 1incle, $175 2 rm suite, OVERLOOKING N.B. Back appt. 646-3092. Air cord. Sttt'y service, Ba.y. 4 CUsl lotA. A ran' o~ ~F"ANT""'AST="t"C-..,B•"s,-. "'0p""'po",,-.-:6 LOST: Dahy type dog, mixed parking, ctntnlly located. p'ty, Ftt. Kingaa.rd R.E. yr medium $1.ttd rt:sl&ur&nt b~. long haired, grey A So. c..nr 1st Nal Bk. Bldg. fl11 ~2222.. in N.B. lhll l muit be 10ld whtte. Female. Reward! Vic. 230 E. 11th Sttttl WEST Newport. pair R·2 du" lti lnu of mat· lOM 00...TI Newport Blvd. ll SAnta lsa· CMta tite1a 6(2.1485 30'x85' close 10 bay, beach&: Call Gale Pl~. tst-6373 tor bella. 646-0l.'i6 or &U.5853. OFFICE OR sroRF.; shops. $38.000. 6(2....3188. appt 10 see. GER.\t. Shtp/l...:lb, b I k . 15 x JS' or JO x a.;· A 6200 1 '7'°"N"'E"l"V°'&"'~"",k""'>"l•"o"hl""'"',-&: w/bm. 4 M08.: rcmtle; on sl pklna A utll lum cra1ge I route. Good 2nd. in(.'OITle . "Snoopy". Vic. Miner, C.l\I. Nnwport le Bay Center, Cfll Sl.SOO. Call •It. <!pm ,"='·=· &~•-S-Bm=-'~,.--,,,,-,,-20j2 Nc"'port Blvd 646--1~2 -2-~·i-A-,-,,-,-.,-o-..,,.-,-. _U_U_ll_tl-e•· 6iit--61122 Pvt Q,y11r. PEARL Earring. a rape ./ Qli1'1CE: or 11ton: opposite ntar running ~oa!rt <\ CoU IHA~IBURGt:R STAND. Beat design. Vic. lleliotrope It 8albot. ~ Ciab, 1S10 W. Coone. S9!iD b. $14,,900. Balboa locatlon. MU ST Goldenrod, CdM. Reward Coe.1tt I~. NB. 64~ '213) 182-27'21 -SELL. Call ~'74.!t ~ _64_'-'_77_6_9--'_5 ___ _ llNlltAL ' COSTA MISA MltA DIL MAa MISA VlllDI COLI.IOI PAik NIW,01.T llACll HIWPOJIT ~OTL Nl"'"llT l..olU IATaHoll•S DOVlll IHGllP WllTCLl'P UNIVU:S \' l'AIK lllY"'I IAC• a.t.T l!A.IT ILU. l!I T-lllYINI T'l'lfl.&CI COllOHA OIL M.A11 IALIO.A •AY TtU.N:'J. LIDO Ill.I It.LIO.A II D NIWPOIT .,SIT HllHTINQTON llACN HUNTINOTOM NAJllCHll ._,. lfrlTAIN VALL.IT 1111AI.. llACN IAl.Dl!ll lllOVe LONG all.I.CH OJlutOI COUNTY SANTA AMA WISTMINSTl l. MIDWAY CITY S.lNTA AMA tll,~ CG.IST .. L ' U.Cll.INA &IA(H U.OUNA NICIUll MISSION Yll!.IO IAN Cl llMllftS MN JUAN CAPllT~Jl.NO c.t1 •flit.a.WO •&Jf • DaHA POIMf I CONDOMINNM au,1..1x11 UNl'U•M. -"" ,,. Jiit 1111 ... "" "" "" m• "" "" . .. •• '"' ·~ •• nH "" "" .., ••• "" --"" -.... ... -... ... ... -... "" ••• .. ... '"' "H ... »H •n MONIY WANTID ... TRANSPORTATION ANNOUNCEMENTS IOATI & YA(NTS .... S SAILIOATI "11 ind NOTICE .. ow•• cau11111s ,.,. l"OUNO (fl'H A .. J .... Sl'•ID-SKI IOATS _ .... I.OST Mil IOAT TllAILllill fll!ltSO NALS .. 10.-T'MAINT•NANC:a tut AHNOUNCIMINT'I '411 IOAT U.UNCNING ID! llltTNS '411 M.lltlNI l!OU tP. 9tSI PUNlflAl..S t411 IOAT ILi,., MOOl.IMe Pfl• PAID OllTUAl.Y .. ,, "°"T SlllYICl!I tal •uNll.AL 011.llCTOllS •n• IOAT 1.llNTALI-..,. l<L0fllST1 .. 11 IDAT C:NAflT•lt taf CAllD OP THANtl.$ IMU PISHINO IO•TS ... IN MllMOl.1.\M t41' IOAf MOVING tMI CeM1T•11Y LDn ... ,. IOAT STOlilAOI ... CIMrfll.Y c•Tl'n '41f •o.-n WANTIO ... C:llll l MATCNUSS t411 AlltCIUol'T 11 .. Ml!MOll:IM. P&altl MT1 FL Tl"CJ LIUOttl fllt AUCTIOffl ltllil MOl lLI MO•S ,.,. AYIATIOM MllYICI Mal MOTOlt 'MOMIS t'fll TUYIL '4» llCYCLIS ,,.. Alll TllANINfl:T .. TIOW ... IL•C:T fl:IC Ufll fttt AUTO TtlANS .. 01.?A?lO~ '441 MINI l lKll ·---nn LllOAL NOTtc:U ... MCITOl.CYCLIS tJlt TVTOlllNO ..,_ ""OTO•,COOTtlltl ,_ SERVICE DIRECTORY :~: ~:nc:• 180~~:,Ts C: A(COUNrlNO ..... fll.AILll., fl.AYll.. .... ANIWllllNe llltYICI ... fllAILlUtt. r.t1111t\' Al'PLlot.NC• ltt,.Alllt. P..,, '511 TllUCkl AIJl"l.AISINe .. , JlllPS All'N.lL 1. Ollt 6'11 CAMflllll AllCHITllCTUl.AI. Sll:vttl ml CAMPlllll JllNTAl..I ,.,,,_, '1111'.l lllt tat OUNI IUOGlll AUTO, Itel ltftt,, Ttlllo l!tc. Utt IMl"OflllD ... Ufot ~ •••1'UT11NG .... IP'OltT CAI.I IOAT MAINTIN.altC:I ..... ANTIOUll, CU.SSICI 11.ICll. MASONflY, .. '-4UI 1.A(ll C:AllllS, lt001 IUSINllSI Sll.YJCll till AUto KVINTI tl.llLDlltl ..m AUTOI WANTIO CATIJl lNO '"""""""''" Utl NIW c:Afl:S CAllNSlM.AklNO tMlll A.UfO LIAllH C&fl,INTllllHG 41M USID CAlll -"" ..,. "" .... "" -.... - ld • ) • • I ' • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • ' • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • " ' •• • • ' • ., • • • ' •• r • • • • • • ~ ' ' • • ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • ' ' ' • I I • ' I • ' ' ' ' ' ' • I ' • • ' • • • ' ' I I I I • l· I ----·------~~---·-··-·-\;· ------- PILOT ..ADVERTISER Wtdllf'Sd.tJ, Aplll l~. 19/0 ~*i!iili ... *1!111111 .. *l!llllll .. *1!111111 .. *!lllmmllil!I' DON'T PINCH . When You Want it done • right ••• LADY Wanta v.llrit u live-in houatkeepe.r for e lderl1 woman, elderly ~ Gt elderly man. \Yrlte Luly, P.O. 8o:c 67-4, Laguna Sch. Ca 9'651 BEAUTY Operator, 10041 guuai:uee. For J...tiuna.,... call 61-9519, tor S 1 " Clemenlt 496-iU6 BOAT CARPENTERS, EXP. GEL.COATERS MECllANIC YOURSELF (You're Not Dreamin g) But You Can PINCH YOUR • PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHEl Classified A.d 3 LINES 2 TIMES - 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DIAL DIRECT Call one of the experts listed below!! PROF. Nunc Kmi·retirtd will acctpl It. cue or tom· paJ1ion full/pt tlmt In prtv. home. Rtt ~xchanged. ~93 days Whocldy• Wint? Whlddy• Qot? SP,ECIAL CLASSIPICATION POR SERVICE DIRECTORY SERlllCE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY DA"! \\'01'k~g·c,~,,,.•r-a1'""'ct;:e"•o~1ng=. Work ,for $iCk poople, ov.·n ll'arusp. ;..t1-lj21 Qr 543-5932 NATURAL IORN SWAJl!PEIS -----·---·-AIDES. ro1 convalesctnce. Spec:J•I Rale Accounting • 6~ C1r!'Mt CIHnlng 6'25 Hous:•cl•1nln1 6735 f'lderly care or famUy care. 5 Lin" -5 tlmet -5 bucks: FUU.. C h a r I' e boOkkeeper CAifiT STEAM CLEANED \Valts.Floo;:;:;i~ li: Rugs llon1t1nakt'rt. 547-6681 110Cl!1 -AD MU•T INClUDE ___ _._ 1•-p Sq Ft Cloar Vu Window Service 1-w ... 1 ,... -.. rr-. 1~WMt m -111 fr•• •i=\U part ttme work. 1-.; er , • ..,,.av• ~ •MJ• ...,.., •-5 •-fllf ~lflt. 962-0l21 No li08P • No bNWs. Uphol.-Rel!I. 11: Comme'I. &16.~ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 '-NOlHIHO P'Oll SALi! -tlt.t.OIES OHl 'fl rtery cleaning' floors liCl'Ub. -- To Pl1c. Yeur TrHer's: P1rHfM U HOUSECLEANING Acc.:(i.,'k.Typi't PHONE 642·5671 Babysitting 6J50 beil, I: waxt!d. Guaranteed Exp_ Rea1. Rel. 638-2354 10 K ·•dd -•1 . results' fi46..007J I-,='======== I ey a .. ..,.;,i. mo. "esa NEWPORT DUPLEX 14' Gla5!1 Outboard \\'ilh AREA of Brookhunt le. • • • 6740 Verde Country Club $49-037'1 •1iLLY LEASED. $24.500 trailer. Canvu top I.:. side Atlanta. f."'cnced yd, <"Qllip, .DISCOUNT Carpt't Cleaners. Income T•x • f\lrs. ~Iyer. EQUITY. T R A D E J.'OR curtains. Trade for sailboal playmates. Hol 1 u n c hes' c~!"',,"-Lan1"',.1 EqRuip,:;"',~~' -T-··---A-___ x ____ ,A~,~.11~ .. -=clVE=::;LCO~~:.ri;:=~w~A~G"O"N~ TD'S OR ? ~7 \1•kdays with traClla•ur· .... n ....... ~ refs. !IGS-Ql9. '~ ca s · m . ...,... ~ • '""""""" REA1ARC Services. 3 roon\~ expansion provides opening! Spectacular le1·el Vle\v k>t ~~---~-~-• RELIA. Expel'. My Ii om e. S21.50. 1-'ull guaran, Credit tor Hosles.ses in COOJilal Colo1"11.do RiVt'r IJC!ar Park· P.2 Vie1v lot. 08.na Poinl. Good ra1es Refer. 112.50 cards OK. 847-6688 area. ~1/lype, ha1·e car. no er. Equity J9:i0. Trade !or \l'ill trade. FOR ~ustrial or per child.' J\l a r &; are t, p~ &eh! child~n. flex hl"ll, car or 1 commercial investment c,.._c::,_""=1-------. Cirpet L•ying & Service au incm. 5ro-1271 0\\'llet '494-2£9 br;:'pe~,OOO-SlOO.OOO. VERY reliable mother o! 2 Repair 6626 1 AIDES· Nursing, \VJLL TRADE 10 lrripttd ys . v•an!s ba bys It ti n1, my -· -1 • l:llh YEAR LOCALLY e }IOUSEKEEPER acres in HerrH'I w/3 renla.h HAVE: '69 MERCEDES home. Prefer infant to 3 EXPERT CARPET INST AI.,. QuaJlfJed -RealOnabJe Experienced preferred. Age !or Oni.11~e Coon:Y int'Ome BF..NZ..230, auto trans, ra-yrs. Call 51:>--0223. LATION & Repair. No job Open SUN DA Y &. nltcs '3.l or over. Apply: Laguna property. ;~5 ~~A~~ foi_· ~~ro:~ BABYSITTJNG, My .home, lOo small. &JS-5971 No Appointment Nece:asary Beach Nursing Jlome. Call {714! 962-2561 VIV · .,., Ph 849 .,,,,1:: weekday11only, pre-schoolen CARPET LAYING • SAP.tE DAY SERVICE* (7141 494-807:'i 2 R ~ R 2 t t or · · · "".;u.JJ p-lo-d. ""1""~ e FREE EXTENSIONS e • • B • .,.,aeh cottage -0 Have 'S:, l\!uslang, 4 on ... ..... "'""'""":;..~--c ~=-A=·=p=',,~=E===="'='=·""-;;;0 \V. A. (Bllll SMILEY Ancient Mariner lluntlnglon Beach. Appro~. floor. value $l!XXI, Trade for BABYSITTING My ho!" e, ..____ 6638 C~1'lllied Public Aecount'l eq S1!XXI. Exchange lor !\to-.... ,all Amer;""" · sta';"n day/nlghl. Infants OK F ncd Drywall ' "" •1 D N s bile Home or TD'a. Ceil "'' ..... uu ;;.;.:.:;.;;_;o_ ____ .c.;cc.;; 21 ..... "a.rgarct r., · . -NEEDS - • DAY • DISHWASHER f..fartin Realtor &IG-2'266. WllJ,'On, snnie value. yd •. warm food. &12-5299 • DUDDY Dl-ywaU Co. We'd rocr Tu11lin bet 15th &.. 16t.hl • • Call 54~7684 • • CHILD care, my home, by Contractor. Large or Sniall &l:Z..22'Jl Anytinll! 646-966G l1V0 lovely T0\1·nQou~es, Ne1vpor1. 2 BR 2 BA en. Firepl, lg pool, Eq. $10.000. \Vant R.E .. car, boat ?! ? Ag:t. 64&-0132 Great Dane Pup 6 "ics, shOts, male, sable brindle, tra.de for lransportatioo ear or mi!IC Jwnlturc or ? ?! of S12::i value. 646--69~2. Sniogless _ Trd eq./beaut. the week. \Vest side C.~t 4. Jqbl. Ph. 847-9581 Oceanfront 4 Br. 4. ha, 2 sty )Tl!. or older, 646-9270__ Ironing -r 6755 , hm, Oceanside for vac land, OtJLD CARE -\Vtekdayc Floon 6665 lOONING In my honie, SI APPLY IN -'ERSON income or smlr hm, Orange 646--04.94 2607 \V. COAST lJ\vY. .,.,, "~"° CARl'ET VINYL TILE llr. Dressn1aklng ' allera· NE\VPORT BEACJi Cnty, 531-0liSl, """""""" NeY.'port Beach Arca lions . .>4~7641 _ _;c=:::.:..:.::..:...=::.:::.._ Ffft estim•te Lie. Contr. 1:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= 3 BR, 1-* ba + fam rm. BABY'St'ITING My home on --ASSEl\JBLERS NEEDED Value $21.~ Otar. G.G. Plar ~ntia. across from 54<>'1'262 5464478 P o1intlni, h1EKSOL CO'.\l.PANY For 2, 3, f unils in H.B., \Vlbon School C.l\1. ~5-5076 Piperhinilnt 6150 87:H:\V. 15th St, N.B . F.V. or !! Lynch Realty BABYSITTING, H.6. & P.V. G1rdtning 66IO -'-"::.O.-'-";;;:C-"''-....0-' * ASSISTANT to Director, 838-5361, 642-3106. area. Any ai;c, any hour. 1----.:.._____ CUST0?\1 Palnllng "The for tr! order dept. $2 per hr . Recreation Veh. park site. 847-5802 NE\V Lawns , re-seeding. E~t7rior-.Interior Spcciali.st" M.Hl2l3 · Trlr. rents, servi~ l!lla., .._ 1..:::...:::::c_______ Complete Jay,'Jl cai''. Clean Rel!lklcntu1I . Con1111erc1nl. -. Gd · "'" up by job or month. Frtt No job loo large or too sinall J\.T ONCE, man handy \Yllh Br hon1r. inc now. ~ty • L;·. Bo-I. I••. \Voo 't •• ""· small tools. Car helpful . $1•10'.\I , Wdnt apts, TDs, ! Brick, Mo1sonry, es11mates. For info call ... •n ,.., uc ,.. __ _ TOUCH UP PilEN 1- BONOERS \VAREUOUSE STOCK CLK. • HARBOR YACJITS * lS1.92 Goldemw1t Cirt, \Vestmlnater, Calif. l!M-4141 IUFFUM'S NEWPOilT HAS ll\IMEDlATE OPENINGS FOR • IUSIOY • 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM P.fon. thru Fri. ' " ' ' ·\ EXCELLENT BENEFITS , -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 2 TO .f PM ONLY No. 1, Fashion Iala.nd Newport Beach llOYS 11·14 cattier Routea Op9• for l.quna Beach, So. l.q'un9. DAILY Pll.OJ' • ..,..,,, ee BOX BOYS •• Par! time or full time. Mut:~ bl-avallable mornings, week dnys. Apply in p e r s on Richard's Lido Markel 3433: Via' Lido, Newport Sch. ** BUSBOY-18 or over.· ~·d oncy. Full time. Neat in appeanrD", NO king hair. Appia btL S-SPl.1, \Vcd, Fri, Sat. 3al1 E . Pacific Cbut Hwy., Corona de! Mar. •BUSBOY -Graveyard shift. Approx. 35 hr wk. h p. ply in person i"i62 W. 19th St., C.M . Have 4. Pride of Ownen;hip unlts in choice Tustin loc. \Vanl la~r units, co1nn1er. cial, or -? Nancy J . !'.'loore, ReaJtor 673-3101. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 R1n. Home near Pasadena 101· N.B., Cd..f\f, C.M. Duplex or unils. l!ome value $29,500 elcu. Call 548-8532 . .IC 6560 89'1'·2'17 or • ._-· d•rbid! "A-" """" Ca.ti 8:30-9:30. ?\tr ........... Rltr/Exchangor6754961 1 -'"'-;:.:;~;.c:.-.;,..,:;:;:,..,, ___ • ........-..... • ., bury 496-2383. Cafeteria Help Want ~d : Sierra Lakelront Resort. BUfl.D, Remodel, repair GARDENING INT & EXT. Painlln;:::. FreC' ARE YOU SATISFIED ..,.1th DISHWASHER. See Mar. at Rare 1930 l..11.nchester Sa- loon, value around $1200: trade for car, boat "or ?, Xlnt n1eehanicaJ condition. 9624981 20 Ac:rc11, level land near Lovelock, Nevada . Trade for camper, ear. house w/pool or ! !! • S.10-23.l.1 2 Newer duplexes, side by side: 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea., fplcs: nr. beach. Equity approx. $77,000. Trade for lnnd or ind.ust. ReaJtor 673-4350 . 0 mm.r_.,•---~ •• n .. _ Bri•k. bloc~ •one rel• Trees, ahrubs, ivy remo\IW. csts. Loe N!f11. Neat & 1 1 ,~ 1 new Safeco Jn11lll'IJM!ll! Blda-, pen su .... ..,,,.,.. .. u... .. "• .. ' New lawns. RotoWn ...... Free Holl<!&!. Call Chuck 64iMJ809 your p~sen ncome. 'ina 17175 Brookhunt, FountalQ ter. Inc. S150M-eqty $110M. carpentry, no job too small. est, 548-8918 ... ,.. or J im 5'18--04Qj your ablll\y supplement your Valley IBrookhunt No at \Vant-new Challen~. TD'a, We. Contr 96U945 METICULOUS PAINT lnco1nc .. Husband It. wife San Diego FwyJ 'or call Lets talk. IUtr, 675-4961 AL'S Landscapin1. Tree n1ay \\1>rk torether. Call 962-2654 hef 9e.m aft M h-Rtmov!ll. Yard Remodellni;:. EXP. DOCKS-houae1, tnt-ext. 84r.-4659 or Have 30 A above L .• at Carpenterlnt '590 Haul trash. Clean-u p•. INS. col. students. 67J.5S12 · pm. Days call 962--mt ews Free &: clear $1950 A.' :;~;::;:;:;.::::..~--""-' C ETA KER Co pl II ,. Repair spmklrs. 673-1166 PAINTING. F..xt-lnt. 18 Y''-* BABYSIT * .AR -u e Vt· Al.SO lg. vie1v lots. L. Ta· CARPENTRY M ,, h 1 • •-··ih •h'ld d"lls Da , in. u 11.ve re er ..., ex-hoe $10.500. \VANT local ine. l\flNOR REPAIRS. No Job AL 111 c 1 Jt!nora . y , 89l-l880 mall. I O\'f'rni;:::ht or week ends. per. · . Gi'.,-1144. Tor S Cabinet In pr--l\lnny i.1eady Johll. To st;. CASIUER P/hme, Briah~· Bea"tll,1l 4 BR home. Vie11•, ~1 ' o th• r cablnela. F. th •··tk 112 2<1 .. _ ' s..817:1 ti I I \\•k, No fet!. Apply Honie-·~ ~1N>P , -'"" per patio, den in NB. $21 .000 ~ · no aMWer eave mnl\<'r, 1638 E. 17th St., \v,;) incl Set I. Apply In pet· equity. Trade for sn1allcr msg •t ~2372.. II. O. wn. Back Street. No 25 home in Ct.1. =A~nde=r='°~"==~~-~ S:inla Ann. FB.!!hion Wand, N.B . 646-5383, 642-5449 CARPENTRY-Cabinet.I-Room 2J'l!i BABYSITTER -EI d c r ly CHILD CARE: A klVinc ladr Need 4. dr late model ear Add., Patiol. Any iiu-job. · lady to ·babysit ~ hN day, lo care for 11.-ell-manne~ 4 Will trade real estate, ~ lii~e 673-llGG & 646-2576· · 3: 30 'Iii 1: 30 a f I no o n 1 . yr old boy, 6 mo girl, In new or ? 6'J5.165T eves. Or leave CARPENTRY -CABINETS t M&-780t home, Mon.Fri ~7. Sat 9-5. number at 642·1403, Judy Remodeling-repaln. No job hn BABYS'11~=·1=t=R~.-m""y-,ho.,..-m~e. S2.iO mo. MUSI be reliable. Susak. too sma11. Call 646-42'l4 Sonora Kehl area, C.M. full &.. have own transp, 4M-aB4: 'S Garo.rung • Lawn CXp<'f. Ins. Lie. F"" t'SI. P.1aintenance. <.ommerdal, Accou,~I. Cellingll. J<tS-:i.12:1 tndu.strial & rTSidenliaJ. INTER ot Ex1:-PA1NTINC, • 64G-362!1 '* 10\11\IEO . SERV!Ct:. Loea --rel. 1''REE rst. 548-1627 Exp. Japanese ln.ndscape, cleanup, mainll'nance. -PAPER HANCil"G fl.tack 842-3442 .20 )'nl exp. Free eslimnte Call Keith anyHme 61:?-. EXP. Japanese Complete Ynrd Service. Reas. NB &. P A T NT I N G-1 n 1 , & E.itt C?lf area. 540-7373 I Hi.i;ie11t Quality. Lowell CLEAN-UP SPECIALtsr Pr\Ct'S. Fully exp. lns. Jo Mowing, edging, odd joi>s. 673-1166 r day lor working mother. al 1 pm . na!d. Ca ft. 5 PM. 546-6598 C JI I LO-care/housekeeper,· .. * * * * * Old World Cra!tsman•Mp • Finish work my SJ)ttiahy !!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ!!l!!J!!!!!!I. Call Dan 613-lJf,6 Reasonable. flol&.6955 NEED a Painter! lnterio JOHNSON'S GARDENING • exterior . Experie ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS-QUALITY Woodc,..11. •ml ind NOTICES and NOTICES gen·1 constr. &: carpentry. Call Ken &lf>-0044, 5"18-4235 Lost 6401 Per1on1ls 6405 ----------I -------GEN. repair, add., cab. ATTENT I ON Halecrest! Black Par t-Labrador. Female, m<!d size. Ans1rcn; to Shone. ;)4!>-1901 Tom Gawne, Sells Formie11.. paneling, marlite. Jr. Anything! Dick, 673-445.'I REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Aily 11iz.e job 25 yrs exper. 5'U7U * CUSI'OM PATIO * 'iard care, CJean-ups, Prun- ing, plnnting. 962-2035 JAPANESE Gardening Service. Neat work. Cleanup yet main!. OOS-2303 GARDENING, clean-ups & lawn reseeding. Rea90nable! C~I 646-651).1 !.AWN MOWING SERVICE Neat, depend .. ble, r-"~!1- able. Free t'St. 846.o9M B YSI'ITER/HouMkeeper live-in, 2 children; S ..k 2 557.11638 PAINT NOW SAVE $ Call J11.ck NO\V! ! 894.389:; or S 5 day wk, must lh'e • in. yri old. NB. 548-7343 • Priv. rm + salary. 54B-949i' CLEANING, Light, model 511 BABYSITIER,..I>lve In . 2 home1, part-lime, for con- x-Children. All afternoons &r scientlocs ladles. 541-2806 847-13!" COLLEGE Student. 2 yr11 e . pericnce. Low prie£!11. eves off. Call 646--0852 Stl'VC 518-1~9 RETIRED Paln!er: 26 yr -1 * BAKER * All-around. 4.0 s hr wk, good pay, Apply Qr n call: CUPCAKE BAh'ERY exper . Neat &. hortPst. No drinker. Call 536-GIOl 213 E. IT!h St. Costa Mesa, • t 54lh303J CLERICAL w o r k, pq· nu1nent par! lime. Su mil applleatlon to P. O. eo;c· 4000, Laguna Hllls 92653 of, call 8 37-0661 for aP-, poinlment. BRO\VN &. black Pomera- nian \'le. Harbor &-\\1i1Mln, C.P.1. Anxiowi to r i n d . 5'1~ Ne\Y & used cars &. truck! at Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbcit', C.lit. ;,46..,_aJO The preceeding was a pnid salesman su:vival advertise- OR REMODELING • :149--2877 Of' ~7308 • A-1 CARPENTRY Call Gordon • 847-6715 JU.I'S Gnrderung &. maintenance. Res. &: mP.rcial • 540-4837 * PAPERHANGING lawn ~ PAINTING. OOS.2425 -BEAUTY SALON -• IS YOU R AO IN, CLASSIFIED! Someone w11I be looklns for ll Dial 6c. GREY Striped altered male cat, flea collar. ans to "Charli" vie. r.tesa Verde. child's pel. 5'1~7602 men!. Single· \Vido"-ed-Oivoreed * MEN * Everyone's looking for UlC' Cement, Concrete 6600 eotn· -· JAPANESE Gardener serv- ing F. Valley. H. Sch, Costa li1eaa, Np! Bch. 645--0345 Pl1st•ring, Pitch, R•p•ir 6180 * PA'fCll PLASTERING All types. Free estimates Call 5'W-Q!2j Jn Cost.a P.1es.a. offers secure ~xlllon to \\'ell trained op- erator with !!Orne following. Male or Female "'' Pennatress Beauty Salon IT'S Beaeb hOU!t ttme. Bla- Per.;onllt'l (714.) 540-8582 geat seltttion ever! See the LOST: Small young fert\aJe pup. Gray fiuffy fl.Jr, dark ears. Reward. 536-78$ right one. \\'e have a 11.'B.y -CE~1ENT \\lork: \\'alks · & so call us begir. to live! patQ. whatever you need Call lor iuttrview DAILY PILOT O••stned =========11..APIN GRAD PP.EFERRED IE'ction NOW! l.A\\'N r.1011·ers sharpened -Plumbing 61901:;,========'-'========::: G•neral S•rvic•s :Yl7-!i668 In conerele lhe prlCf' i1 small engines rep:Ured-lile j y,·C'lding. Faulkner's P,1ower PLUl\1BlNG REPAIR BL.ACK Cut velvet bag ron-24 hr. reeording right! Call Bob &12-9187 aft j . la.ining knitting. We!llcllff nr • FULLY LICENSED * i.c'~· ===---~- Dover 111.11 Thurs. &12-24:)8 Reno""ned Jlindu Spiritualist. CONCRETE wor}. all type!. Shop, 2122 Harbor Bl vd, No J<ib too small 2 GERMAN Shep. Pups, 2~1'1 Adviet' on all matters. Sawing, breaking, hau1 ing, Costa Mesa.. 646-7203 • 642-3128 • mos, blk-hrowr. mrkgs. Nr Love. Marriage, Busincsg Sk!ploading: Lie. Service & Victoria, C.r.1. 645-2526 eves Readings given 7 days a Qualily. 842-1010 CURBING -Home Addrel!ls . Guaranteed. Call co 11 e c t Remodeling & SILVER Beige Fem., Shep., week. 9A.i\1-9P~1 312 N. El * CON C R ET.~E~\~.-o-r~k, (213)43fr.34ti3 before noon Repair 6940 , _____ _ recently spade. Vic. llunt. Camino Real, San Licenud. Patios J drvwyw, H I' 6730 Pac. Apts., Re\1•ard 536-6357 Clemente. 492--9136 f92--0076 etc. Phillips Ce m r n I . -~~· ------- l\1EN'S Reading glasses case. Balboa Island . In MEN! \Vhy spend money on ri48-G380 BEFORE YOU HAUL TO • &\6-5117 • LOST: Falcon, has jesses . Vic Brookhurst &. Adams, HB. Reward! Ph. 962--1382 BLK Grrman Shepherd, 5 mos. male "Tito". ''ic 23rd ' S.A. Ave. &16-2547 \VAU.ET Lost Between Sa~ ta Ana &: Ne"'J>Ort. Reward. Call 542-1275 expensive ears and clothes, WALKS. Patios, driveways, TIJE 0Ul\1P -CAU. l\'hen all you need is one or lawl'lll rototllllng. breaking, 616-629!1. Save ~S Sir Walter's famous Eur1> removing &: ha u 11 n I. CARL'S ?.1oving, Hauling &. pean razor cuts lo corra.J a M8--8'i68 Cleanup. ~~ Ton P.U. Reas . fa ir L.aMie? 2:'102 Newport, CUSTOlll CONCRETE Jo'ree &o;t. M&-8918 C.llt. PATIOS -ORJVE.S • ETC. J-fAULL~G $10 A WAD SAUNA -MASSAGE FREE ESTIMATE, 675-S.StG IClean up. Trct' Serv. Gen. WHIRLPOOL.GYM •CONCRETE lloon:, patios, Pruning 64E'r~28. 543-8().13 masonr;. Any si }ob. Reas. : YARD/ Gar. CI ea nu p . Le S1lon de Tr1ltments: Don 642.&'n4 alt 4. Remove :rees. ivy,· tra.~b. ~ \V. C.~t. Hwy, Np!. Sch. •CONCRETE floors, p&lio1, Grade, backhoe. 962-874..'.; Dai.I)' 10 lm·l am 642-3154 """ · b Re W 11 _...t ard masonry. """'I 5.Z )0 . u . e att"ept "" "'""'1 c s Don 642-1514 aft 4.. Housecleanin1 6735 ==--'-'-' THE REMODELERS COMPLETE REMODELING * 642-3660 * PLUJ\IBJNG, palntlng, elect. appliances, wlndoy,•s. heating. Refs, lle'd. 897-4.8.j(} Sewing 6960 Read The LOOK 1~20 years )'OUn~r. llfORE Concrete patio for the 1eeret of ~he STARS. A Jeu money. Arti11ic setting proven & unique face-Ufl It finilhifll. 64f--OG87 UPHOLSTERY Sev.•lng, any type. Pillows, e u 1h1ons, skiru, IB. boa! cu shh>ns, pads. Pie~-up &. deliver. Cail after 5:30, !'>15-7012 BAY & Beach Janitorial i===========·I Carpel.'!, windoWll, noors, etc. Res l Commc'I, 64&-1401 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace 11-'ithout SUl"!{el')', a46-J!>38 evt"i & wknd.~. p ,d); Box CEr..1ENT WORK. no job too 2114. Seal Beach. Small, ttMOnabh~. l''rt~i: REDUCE Sale & fa.sl y,<\th Estlm. H. Stufllck 54.8-86 a GoBese Tablell &:: E-Vap "1vater pills" Westell lf Chl!d Cere, Pharmacy _!:!.~ensed 6610 SPRING Brides! DeliyhUuJ Pre School s~rving So, Or- piano music at reception + ange Co •. 6::10 am to 9:30 dinner music. 64~Ui6 pm 1 days wk. Full-P/tlme. AlL'OHOLICS Anonymous Aft !lehl. Rates tor l "' up. Phone S42-72.lT or wrile to 646-3706 or 534-1212. P .O. Box 1223 Costa li1esa. Jl1Y Home, 18 mo5 up, UP TIGHT need 10meone 10 hot meal11, nap, wpcrvilltd I laJk lo! DIAJ.....A-FRIENO, play, l\fon-1''ri. 646-0352 8-17-1293 0C~-'~'·====== Cemetery Lots 6411 Contro1ctors 6620 ----4 Cemetery lot&. Harbor Rtst AddlOOnt • Remodtlin1 Memorial Park. mue Fred H. Gtrwidt, Lie. Spruce section. 548-3015 673-«Ml * 549-ni'O Tr>.:.••::::l'-----'~35 C1rf>9t Cle1nlng U25 GUYS It Gali w/tht Sptrlt DIA1\10ND Carpet Cle1nen: of Advtnlutt. Expedition e Spr\llJ Clc1111tng Special e lc11-vtna IOOn for Central 3 aver. size rooms $21)_ America-Searchinr for lost 645-JJlT, Jo~ Ell. r-taya" cities A dlvl"" for a:old, Call bctwn U AM A 3 PM. 1213) 174-<ISS. Mesa aeaning StrviCi! ,Carpels. windows, Doors. etc, Res. &. Con1mc'l. &48-1111 NOW'S THE TIMc FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Tll•, Cero1mlc * V1!m!!, The Tile Man * Cus-t. work. Jnslall &. repairs:. No job too small. Ptaster patk:I. Lea.king sho"'f!t repair. 847-1957/846-0200 TOPSOIL "n TOPSOIL. Nitrogen fortified N!dll'ond added. 837...u.52, 8J0-.2t).'jj) or 4~ -·-;:or T rM Seirvlce ·'"° TREES, Hf'dgts, trim. cul. atumJ>I, removed, hauled. lO yn exp. F\IUy ins. &I~ Upliolllory CZVKOSKl'S CUitom. Uphol. European Craftsma!W\lp 100~ fin! &u...1454 Wt Newpo11 BIVd., C.M • DI~ direct "2-56'1'8. Charr. your ad, lhe.n alt btck arw1 Liatcn to the phone rina:! N""I NO MATTER WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT. WANT AD For Fest S•rvice I Expert Ass istenc1 DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT \ . I I l • .. \ .. . . ,._ . -..... . .... \ . .. • ~1¥1\.Y PILOT WMandl1, AprU 15, 1970 ",.-a. ,, ,.-elMCIYMIHT 11 , .. , MeR, Wft 7100 J•, Mien. W•. 71• J... Men. Wtm. 7i0D ' ' COOK.Shot'( <k<Itr, >'6una. • Hlte ih1tL Mfdlcal I:: cknt•I Mntllll. Oood ... workln& Oll8d. lior's ltui. 1:!11-42 HElJ>pt WANTED -Part MATURE Cci!Jllter .!klt!sm'an, Wm b eldul)t lady, some Ocneral Ofc explr Tuft.Sat. .-1 pnpu-aOln, Ute ~ J\9d·<tntalt. Ml-7«1t 1 St.ch Blvd, Wtttlnlniter. wod<. "'""°· mm< MEN 161 I * 1' CQ.OK ~EE, tves. Must bt 18. TllE ZOO 14acArtb~ at Oout !IW)', N.B. App\)' ln pct!IOn COOK. BROILER '# • 496-5146 + • l 11, COOK; Ladv .. ~yl to 1nake 1 l , nltf.lt on 7 'ft..eixll for I ! ...,., call 613$ i COOKS "Ith bfolle_r exp. HQ'ttL ... ..,, Ni t1me. Pennanent ,resid1.inJ prttu. r<d. '91-ll9S lloopUAI e P,HYSICA!. n!ERAPlST Apf'IY P"'I"""" Dlrtciot So. eout c:a,nmunlty HospJ. tal. .3lB12 CoUUl\vy., South .......... OllJI. ""' 418.utl Ext.;.3SG. AlllO waitreues.,tull or part• Very'pleuant ":'Of'lna: oondl. lime, CaU 33t..clll6 tlonK In .fint claA hotel, In •' •~CCX>K•* ExJW:rienced. tbt hoUtdteopl.f\I dept. Ex· ! App\)':-nyinl; Butle! 3101 perience y.'f:kome or 11•111 . ~ Newport Bl.cl., N.B. traitl. Call (ti.fJ 6"-J.TOO Ext. HOtlL ... * bEMONITlilTORS 10•--'ll.'"=---'---: " Hoapltal , l · ror amall appliances, food. • "PHYllOAL • ' btverares. No t"perlence THERAPIST I rtquired. Some ••eekoend Appl,)' Penonnet OJ.reetot !. ~. So. Coait Con1rnun l ty l' West•m Girl, Inc. Hospital, 31872 Col.st Hv.')' .. South taiuna. C&IU. Ph: .. ~llll Ext. 3:i6. .466'7 "llacArtbur Blvd. j Nt!wport Beach JIOSTESS, bub Hou se. I ~ Leisure World,'L aa:una D~ENT=~A~l.~'~ASS=-r=i~Fro~"'nt_,d<-,~k 1 Hills. Recre1.tlonaLA 80Cial I only. Muat Uve' exper. as actl v ijles ba·ckzround rectpt. itl dental office. helpful, •Part-Utne poalOon. I Beach area. 846-35.fO Apply Penowvl Ofll'ce , Admlnlstration Sidi, 2332% ) Sam-9pm Paseo' de Valencia . 1 DENTAL Aaslltant / Recep. I l\ton-Fri. •No phone cal1' tlOnl&t, Mustbt exper. Kno\\·-please. I ~e of ' k>rml ' xra.ys. H"0o~u~.~<EKEEP===E=a~ . ...,..u~,--, ~ .. : f":1f'1;8 Garden Grow. for et~y couple. Malurt DISHWASHER . PARf.TIME \\'omarl pnif.,Call fi.U.66Cil !wilt Cba1rt. tlt N. New-H 6 U SEKEEPkR, Matuf;. pOrt, N.B. , for oook 'g I lite Hakpg for _.. DllYllS * •Jderly wl!Jow 0" Be! "'" Ill Jttn~ I bqatd A , sp wk. Ne Experience ,,,,.,,.,""·""103"'."'. ,.· =--;-;:= newport . perlol)l)ei . agency · Pf'oftSsienal .Servlc1 ht .... om,~or and the· applltent IU Devor. Dt., N.B. MWlit S4f.2741 Nlll'llni: RIGISTl!REO NURSE J.C . .C.C.U. Expandln&' Wlk. OiaUenrtna oP.portuniUes, mntlnullll' ed- uc&tkm. prograr•. Contact ,,._.,.i So, Cout Com- munity flotp. 31!72 Coitsl I-hV)', So. Laauna <n•J • 1311 Ext. 3jf NURSES Registered -even- 1111 & night Bhllts. E:t. benefits. Apply Ptrsonnel DI.rector. So. Coast Con1- W-. A,.U ls. 1910 , PILOT -ADVERTISER JC JOIS & IMPLOYMINT I .IG;;:i ,; iill\l'l.Ol'/!41NT Joas & IMPLOYM!NT I l\IERCHANDtsd ~11R 1 , ... e11c"""'D1S1 ,.,,., .. eRCHAN ... SE ...... -J.~--:~. Wom. 710o ;·Moo, Vff!n. 7100 ~n~ w.;.,: 7100 ~~-LE __ ~ND TRAD!_, SALE ' AN~ TRADE_ ~ALE ANO TRADE r • ~;..JritE.ss.-'.\~ Furniture , ·8000 ~urnlture ~~ !_urnlture -·~ • Matador, l'ftif N t w port BRANO N1':W 1 • • llNl!.,c..ta11..__m l ltOOM GROUP TRISH PKINS ' "·\ ',\ ~" \'. ' ' : . ,..... '<1 :- '. tb· _l:,. -: a 1 1 1es anlimlte() 'agenciY ' ' I ,er1n1Ul plaee"ltne 11111 488 E. 17111 STREET SUITE 224, COSTA MESA by •ppei"ntmtnt , WAJ'i'RiSS i'anted.Jil1,11t be $2f1 over n. can ~ case, Sella · J;Ut An lrand Htw FGrnlturi r•tuntetl from Motlel 613-4110 tor ln~w. We CliT)' =::. P,?J:tnct.t Homai, dKorator cancallatlon• ind di1play studlo1. WELDER V•n'• Dltcount ,,~m • ·' Spi1nlth & Mediterranean Furniture E!lqwr, Welder: Arc, &hart (17 w. 4th St, S.A. 5C7..:M12 9 Pc Mtditt Btdroom suite, rag . $349, now $181.00 arc I.! burntna. Apply Open Dally lN·•l'Sl.t l!Mi GottHu• Spanis~ Custom sofa .w/matchg lovt •••t * TRANSJCOif CORP 'It' ~Y 13-51 Choic• of bt•ut fabrics, rtg. f 4'19.95 now $225.00 851 W. 1'th St., C.~1 FilENCH ~vln. br cht $2.3, Sp~ni1h Oinin'l s•ts •..• '. •. ,&... ....... , ••••• ." ........... $ 75.00 • \VOP.tEN POLISH.E.RS Earl~· Amer.--corner deik Solid Ctk Eit T•blt~• I Coffet T•bltl ....•... $ 18.00 m experlenct nee. , 510, hldeabetf" !IOfa S25 , l•ll 0.por T•bl•, k.aunl",,. rtO. 49.95 now •... $ 18.00 • TO,UCHUP MOLl>ERS 6' Freoeh Proviri dbl bed-matt Sp•ni1h Heng. Sweg L..Mps, rtg. 49.95 fl OW $ 22.60 BO~DERS NEEDED • ' aprro. • bi!.i •• .. ftbrd $50. 3 Room• of 6or9eo1t• Spenith Furniturt EXptr. onl,Y. Apply: 1 ~Ml49 , (wt1 rtg. $1 295 1 S~criflcel $4Zli, ttnftl w. o. SCHOCK co. AMERICAN Of MartiMvill• R D FURNITURE 3502 S. CrttDYllle, S.A. B:lnplu . BR set--$400 . JMC Newport Blvd. (et H•ri>or) Costa Mts• Only WOM'AN 10 "wk in Donul ~ db~ BR set SlOO. Eyery Night 1tll t-W-'. Sat & Sun. 1fil ' shop, ov1r 21. No phone Headbo&rcl $5 Lanlps $3 2 x • • -,. ' ' call1 pleue. Winch ell's 3 minor $10. 2-7' sofas $35 -----··· .. Donut House, 2947 Harbor • 1125. 54$-3446 or 4%-6364 Appliances 8100 Sporti ng Goods Blvd, C.M. · BLOND wOod bdrm 5el-' lge ---- WOMEN • dreue1· w/mlrror, night GENERAL E}~t. auto Immed. openings tor child stand, headboard; •Prlni & wuhei', ~ale el, :lint c~/compartiom . your area rnattreu. Good co1ld. $75. cond. $7a, Kt?IJJltore g:1.s FOR s.Je: Saska Ski boots, \lad lea size 8, $l5. + Skis l:f!J. ·Good for beginners. 67,j...4801 aft 5. " your Jeilutt, \Ve Sil Bet-complete, 613-8349 dryer, xln! contl. S 4 j. , &.17-81 15 or !l-1&-8672 te:r, tne. &12-327-t 8 CUstom Couch.ne eds YOUNG P.te:n ~25 who \\'lnl covering S75. Couch & chair FR I GI DA 1 f!. E \V~her, to leam a trade in the mov-Sl5. King 1ize l double rat· rea'.'nlly rebu.ill, top con-Mltcellaneous MOO lng: l 1torage busineu. tan hdbrds. Jl2 &:: $15. Call .d!Uon. _ _. ------ Need 15 • 20 men. u in-M&-9677. $40 ** 83&-7<>-18 CUSTOM JIWELll'f terested, call betw 8:30 am FUU. Sz bed, bdbrd, bx s. a: ~P..10RE Auto \\'Uher & Engagement&:: wedding tlbp l 4:30 pm. 545-7159 malt~ dresser, mirror. 2 N. \\estinghousc elec. ~rycr, made to order. Nice stoc!C of i;ta!1Jls All $100 Trum t k bolh xln! cond. S4a ea. rings & earrings that are dlf- case sl,s, desk izs. ~a.is. Sl7-StlS or 546-8672 ferent &.t !alr prices. Every. School!"lnstructlon 1•oe KITCHEN table (yellO\v/ LOY.ELY s~el_vador thin&: in je'AW'y ma.klna: 'th wood . Refrigerator. $4<>. C.OOd con· tooli I: equip, Casting .i *AIRLINE* TRAVEL CAREERS Operation11 Agent Ticket Sales Re!ltrVations Air Fttigbt • Cargo Communications Travel Agent wi rnun tonnica dltion Call 5t8-6207 -rockbound supplieS. cut topl & 4 matching chairs. lli.00. &t!-1724 (tveuJnp) WE S T 1NGH0 USE auto. Sk>ne.15, rough &tones. find. -·--.• \\'asher, good cond.. $80. lnp I: &ettlngs, Sterling ail. Office f'urnltur• IOIO ' ~16-56"1 e\•e1. or Sal/Sun. ,·er, gold filled I.: 14K gold. --USED Appliances & TV'a all '-''c will clean your ring:R I USED 11~1 .desk:s .$39.SO • guaranteed. Duolap's isi;; j(>\\"C]ry by t!le ultra&0nlc Posture chain '$12[JQ ~ up Ne"'POrt, C.M. s@.r.sg meth.1d. e Used 2 &: .f drawer tiling FIVE l\I GEl\IS k cnblnet1 e U&ed ._-ood ciP.sks \VHITE kitchen stove, in gd LAPIDARY SUPPLY McMahan Bl'Os DfoSk Int. cond It clean. 646-4063 lo 1800 Newport Blvd. i;ee anytime, COl!la Mesa * 642--8450 --A~uro=°'•IA""'T'°1c~w~AS=H=E=R~ • ----·-Good condlton, S.t>. 'N ••·aryl HOUSEKEEPER. -"°'""'' MC Helper, Uve-In. Room It 'tfust hlv. dean Olillornl• baud + Sili mo. Spanish 1 drfvtrw r.cord, -'?Pl>'CO OK. 3 c o i 1 d re n . cai1 munlty Hoap., 31812 ,Cout ...,,=====,,,..-==-==========! H\\')', So. l..aa'una. t!)!l...13ll • ----· AIRUNE SCHOOLS f'ACIFl.C Office ~quipment 'toll 642-4116.) or 646-5S-1.8 PEl\fCO 20 gal. Aquarium w/flltcr. aerator. hf:ater, '64 lB:'.t Exec. typewriter Antiques lltO thermometer, ex 1 r a Jif •II., xlnt cond. Asking $400 orl---------JIV(l plants, decorat ve • YELLOW CAii • ,..._, . e.'t. 3Sll JelN Man1 Wtm. 7100 Jok--Men, Worn. 7100 Day & Night Oaues I 1'i &. tlth St. ifOustkEEPER • Compa.n-'==~~-~ Ion, ow• ~Uon, Jive DRIVERS "Wanted Ui' ~· Jn. 4~". .. Beach area for nev. .. pt,per de1tviry. Must ha.ve aood l.N'.l'Ef.UGpV Yo;ulll :\fan ear and be over :4. Contact fa.Per than a '· 0 e f: d I n .Ir Joe Nobles, DAILY Pn.OT. bµlle t. Red-£..Re:otals, 2.117 MM32l , . -"-~"~"°='"'=C7.M~. ~--~ J A NJTORIAL Maintenance DiSRWASl:IER • Graveyard p ar I ·time/man. 5:»3:30 ~lief oook·all ahlftJ. Appl)' p.m. i\fust be r • 11 ab I e . ' The Cottage CoHee Shop 5G S4T-95ll Or 847-.?a. belr. 7 j W. 19th SL, C.l\J. p.nl. I El..ECTRIC l\lOTOR SIIOP 1 ---~.,~,,~,,=IoI'~.--- l\iAN 10-1;; yrs. exp. call ~'41-L mfE 1 Ann Weittcllf! PetMlnnel, San CJ{mentl! _ .(!f.t..7873 NurH1 Aide Help needed'no11'! It you want to feel needed, call me. Start Sl.6j an hr .. Helen Hayes, ~.' COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Oii~ Gol Smart bots wUI pay to'ha\'e *>meone thtt likes to yak on Phone. Liie typfna, raille in 90 days. $2. hr-+ L01nn1. 10 stari. Call Gloria. Kay, 5.f().61TJ5 COASTAL AGENCY 2700 Harbor Blvd., €.i\J. 1 1 r2)43 We1tcliU Drive, N.B. * L'DI'"" * 1£.60-. s•·w 6oU-.2770 " ~ '"' orncehemoorary , SARAH ·coVEN'fR.\• Spt1na t tYPISTS AttracUve, intelligent & pols· Absolu1ely no inve1t'mt, We -STENOS ' I Exec. SKY It all season jewelry. ed w/abo..,e average sk.lllli. tta.in. 531-8631 or 962-5988 Part thne Ii. '!'emp. Poslllonli !• ' Pluah ol". StaJ1 $500. call * LAI'f-s.(LaSMAN-!SERVICE CENTER .Jotn l\tarlin, ~ mploym9ftt· Aeency I !•'cOAST'L AGENCY U you can recruit .l train, 500 Nenmnrt Center Dr., N'S • "' there may bt a fortune In ~ ..... I / 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.t.f. our btlsiness. MOOK ?tlOOD. Suite 200 By appt. 644-4981 •,' . lxH. Secy 5'H·230'l OFFICE GlflL -part 0 time. ~="-.----=,..--I General duties. Baxter & 1 Must have C.P.S. Min 5 Yl'3 L .. el Hey te $175 Cicero Inc. &U-7238 l exJ. Good organimer, Top Co. Beautiful ofc. I MISS EXEC·. AGINCY 1..i.,....ient , '410 W. Coast HW)i '•rionMI Ag.ncy ! N.wport Beach, 6f6..39.19 -1716 ·0ranre Ave., Suite C : 1 EXPERIENCED D\nn er C.M. 642-0026 a.t;.0979 OnGANISf -CJlOlr· Director tor Episoopal Churc:ll In C.?11. 548--0036 mornln,as -PAMPER- YOtlR POCKET! SAi.ES: Need !\fore 1\torley! Sell e1tablished produ,ct to home & ind.Witry. 1'u.U or p/Ume. 9(,~3. SALES-Service Estab. ,l"illler BI'Wlh route. $lZ a wit, auaranteect .to 10tart. C&D' 5tM745 For recorded ~maUon •Dial~* Service State. Service Otpt beat olfer. ~days. DIN. Rm Set, Beautlfal \'O.lcanic 1ton1s, eJCtra 13 Needed I ·r '::::!.il:;iiii:;::ii:;ii:::;iiii:;~ --·· ..-Queen J\n11e Leg, .f cht'i. artWcal plants, sea ahe:lls, ) I....,-------~ Store Eq~ipment I012 Must see to appre c : &: colored rrawl. 13 dlf. * $135 PER WE&K + iT~p;rt9 _ 53&-4747. ferent kinds or fish-22 fish, For New ~lark c. Bloon..e • 5 hool of ·au · e ========= total. .145• 6i2-l'J24 1,,.. .. Cotta. Mesa, store. Change c sinua ...,....RE f' t I to • ~~., · ix ures • i us P Sewing Mlichlnu 1120 lnp) tires & •hocks. Ref~r. WW ' counte1'S, back cases, etc. train. f\fed. benefits&: Insur. Features . weekly reiresher Reu! Call eves/ 675-3177 1 --~-------BENTWOOD chair. pain~ Pension & PrM Shar Plan. =' 111 lhetM &kjob~ you _ ___ SINGER Auto zig-zag, 6 blue, covered seat, S7. Set of Apply l\tark C. Bloome! Co., to &et YoU Houiehold Goods I020 mos. old. No attach needed 4 kitchen chain;, good con- 3005 Harbor Blvd., Coata Y.'8.Jll. for zig-zag, button holes, dilion all · for $5. N e \V ~le!l:f.. de&lgn! elc. Guar. $.17 cash Sylvania. SUn l.amp w/ad· ""°""'=-o==cc-="""'"'°I • 833 Dover Dr., N.B. • LIKE NEW -King size bed or &mall payments. 526.-Qil6 justable t'lamp/holder. Us- -610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana SERVICE station Attendent e "2 •~o e . -p /hdhd & d S~ETARY Prftm"• To ""' -..o• .. vm · w • sprea -ed once. $7.50. Beautiful 6-"""'~ Ptm1. full time . Ex· ~ Zeni th t Al\1 P'l\f · Land Dev e lope r . N.B. •-..-.i n~·-1 1 sereo 1 -con· Pienos & Org•ns 8130 loot indoor potttd Rubber per"'~""· ..,.,,,,.'"· App Y n Cott .. • Art Shop 11ole, 4 dr. c~t-:l' lligh plant, Sl0.00. 64.2-1724 (even- Under :U. Call &!~2820. pergon: Browrls Shell Serv. Art Jessona, land & seascap. 1''ireplace "'/sc~n $:l.OD. lngs) 'SECRETARY. Appllcanta 900 E. Coast H\vf., N.8. es, signs & tn1ck le1tering. !llahogany desk $20., j !!pd. Or4an Shappen! L~A"'o~t=E=s~D~l-.m-oo~d~D7i-n-,-., s h o uld ha ve • a.ood Sh ipping . Recetvlno. En1n1a Blankinship & Joyce girls racing bike $30. Capo Did )'OU knoiv tt..at 11•e arc Ring, 11et \vith 1~~ karat buckiround in all phnses ur Warehouse Menager Sisler. 690 W. 19th (Al :·a-Beach 4.00-2077 hnving FR E 1'.. ORGAN center diamond, 2 diamond.II olflce procedures. bt mona) 642-1689or8J6.&.155. -CLASSES nd tho ma.tun! in attitude & ablllty 0... S I I022 a t you can • % karat on each side. A klC&I, ari>willa mmpany MOOE LS WORKSHOP a rag• a • rent a Bald"in Organ & ge!t Brilliant cut. sac r if Ice! to org:aniJe her \\'Ork. Prefer . purcha.Klni or matehal COi}-= .,...:~~~~= Be up to d~th !he latest P~EASE help m~ g,•,t rid ol ~n ~~le fun? It'a tnie. but RePilpolty to Box P3&0, Daily troJ exp. Type 50, snarthand lte our watthome' slor· modeling techniqoes. BruSh 35 .Y" of collechr:g .. Thurs. \\'ARD'S BALD\VJN STUDIO 80. For appt. cJll ratrs. Ruth ..... and establish a up classes ncny being form-F'~1 l Sat, 9 to a. ~ental 1819 Ne r1 C l\I &l2-8'1SI ROCK HOUNDS.FREE Kobler ~. Avery -~ ed. G¥rcn'a J\fodt?ling Stu<lk> things fron1 lge SllOJI nn wpo ' · ·. Pollshtng unit &: tumbler. Products Co111111Dtr Div.~ linlOOth tratflc control 540-3460 Miss Lee. dlvtUer to a i;m rice bowl . O~ Evc11· N1te Complete new rock shop. S. Suun, S.A. nr Habor l system. PIANO LESSONS • Amtrican "what have you·· & ay Aflcrnoon Come! In & register for dra'A-. 'Warner an e qu a I op. Beginners, Intermediates · • CRrly press & or molded PIANOS & ORGANS ing. Open 7 day& 10 am-6 pm. portunity employer., Good .58.htry . and exctlll!nt all ages. THEORY • IP..1-glas!I, 100 pc!s. Canne!I Slag, NE\V & USED 8101 Bolsa Ave. Secretary fi·inge benefits. . "PROVJZATJON, ReaM>nable. berry set. 2 Redwoori planter • Yainaha Pianos Organs Midway City e 897-1970 J 10 5 "rt eirtt. Typlng 70, Apply Box P-587 Dally Pl!ot Call After 5 p.m. 541).]548 boxes 2' sq, Eng bone china • ThomM Organs ro>.. ~ Technlcal Secy 11·/L.A. yacht club Bergie •Kimball Pianos 1...u L.DSPOT Refrig ilOO SH !IO, Civil eniJncerini exp. Brains & beauty & top ak\11!1 MERCHANDISE FOR design, serv for 12. German •Kohler & Ca mpbell Spanish stereo $:200 Hanging I WaiJreu, over 11. Spagfletti : Bender. N.8. 64i-4651 LMal Office J•bl I , FACTORY Wilriters, Pd · Ne Ch1rge 100"/1 Free l'lelptul. Fantastic bents. 'A-ins this cream pull pos. 1vl SALE AND TRAOE 1telna. Tobi mur. port. COAST MUSIC lamp $40 8 & w TV ;2.'i 12 " Fill It "'iUt money aivtd sell· Leading CO. AAA O>. Start Sii>, Cail oven & rotmerie, books &: NE\VPORT & HARBOR 15' India rug ~ 7' buffet Ing AVON Colmetlcs Jn MISS IXIC. AG•NCY Jc>An ~tarl.in 540-EOS5 ----Nat'I Geographic mag lOc Colta !11eM. * 642-2851 cabinet $75 V•cuwn cleaner I ··vac., holldaya. I: ins. Will , train. 32972·cane PerfeCto, I s.J.C. • nBERGLAS 'ifud Lay Up. I !1 exper not n e ce ss bul : ; 1w1tiru1. call 54~63- : : Gtnerll SliiP M1lf , to $1000. Fee nqo, Good cb&nce for advancerntnt. JASON BEST " Employment Agency 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana 1 9264 \V. Katella, Anaht>int 541j.;5410 or, 82.1-1220 . ' General • Energetic man, expe:r. ml necessary. Varied 'v o r k , shipping, clerking, inntnce. Year-round, good bcnellt1. ' For appt, 4~15. The Po~ tery Shack. Laguna Bch. ~~EML OFtlCE. Good TYPING Accounts Pap.hie knov.,ledge. Beach area. Call 1 Loraine, \l/eS"tclltf Pel'IOnnel ' A;f:ncy. 2043 We 1tcll lf , Drive, N.B. 645-mo ; General-oic-.-- Cnturance C.'q>. Salary Opell, Independent ; Personnel Agency , ' 1'116 Orange A\'C, S\llte C Please call !or appt. Superior Agtncy 642-7141 11:>7 Harbor, Costa Aleaa your 0\\'n l\f:ifhborbood. Call tlO W. <:out H~ COASTAL AGENCY Purnlturt · 8000 ea. women's clothes sz 8 l Open 10-6 i'~ri 10-9 Sun U.S $50. 546-0o180 ' now-Newport :;;cht 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.l\I. 1---------10, shoes sz 7 & 7\i. mensJoiiiiiii0iiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiii'""-LAZ_:, GHym·licensed .. AP- 540-70-ll ~l ·~r••ry · HOUSEFUL Of new m<Klel pttnts&suits42 long&2pr PIANO RENTALS prov...,, ome exerciser. PBX OPERAroR 3 to 5 yn exp, Rental agree-. Typist $335 home furniture. Reg. $683, long johns, old mesh hand New and Used -Trim inches. Easy quick menlS & leasing u;p, iO(>d. Traniee • 60 wpm. Good bf:n-now s1g7_ gg..i.,...i417 o r ba1s, old sq piano desk, All monies paid appJy to pur. way to feeling & looking bet· ' Ex~r pref. Ovrr 30. T""ini 70, SH· 90. Faahlon eflts. 637-U'.X> alM>, r.xec sz Y.'alnut de11k. charn, ter. 842-2756 "LOOK'' ''Sl"l!CIAL11 can 540-2052 * . " I d d I ~~---~-~~ -=="""'=7.""...,.._..,,,= f111\nd~ n lptn •n s· Sofa never used, quilted ~icycle exercis~r. Except.. GOULD MUSIC SCONCE, 'Wall clOCk. s1260 ?\for Comfort bra I.: wl&:> !or PBX Ans"·ering Serv., eirp'd MISS EXEG. AOIN<;Y, Ptr1~ntl At•nc.y floral, Scotch.guarded Sl25. ftne mans' \\'!'1st mtches. · credenu &: eirtehdo table fitting or job. can r.tn. prel'd. Full time, poss. part 410 \V. ~ Hw)'. l7lV Oiange-Ave., Sulle C i\fatching loveseat s1 s. !tOHd bras! valet: No. 3 21'.1-15 N. iwn, S.A .• -M'l-0681 $300, Etchings. DCh&.teau Con\\'&)', 96U119. li1ite. Hunt. Sch. area. Mt. Nf:\vport Bea.ch 646-3939 C.fl.f. &12-0026 !).1;,.og79 776-0j92 \Vestcllff Villa, N.B. Cor Way, Lai Sch. 4.94--3237 . * .. u 'VN'S * Kemp, 53trU8l A Good ·'·"'· WAl "RESS-ES*** =~-~--~=-\Vestcliff &: Buckingham. • P RODUCTION r¥AA SECRET RY. -wui.Q. 1 DIN. set, xln'I cond. Bdrm .,_, ..., ... .,., lrom' --r. HAl\fA>tOND Ste:.n,,.,ay, Yam· NE\Y 5' otfice desk &: Full Of.! p/tlmo, lop sal. l · ....,.r"'r. PUOll tact l/o a"-~ EXPERIEi'\CED b d .>n• .. --... '-V""' h · ~ N' ···-• 'd IF 1 1 8 1 c oon · .. set, X!pn1gs, matt, g Pl•a••, •»k 0 , B•<k-aha. Ne1v & usetl pianos of annc air _,,,., ·ever ~ benefits. Santa Ana Bri1tol req · em11.e rownna Call Lo I e nd ~::11 . .,AA """53 l 6 -•-t ~·oo 1 ·0 al H s \V Mf1. Co. 191& Placentia.· peannce. r a " ' co · _,ea. '"'!""''~ a 1 · Ingham. most tnakn. Best buys In p:io carpet "·'""' :> • Conv escent osp., · · C i\I 5'18-llll \Ve&tcl\lf Pe~nnel A11ncy, APPLY LARGE. comfortable chair, So. Calif. fit Schmidt P.fuslc :>18-6419 S.A .. Call lofn. Faulha~r ·1 · )l~3~tstcllU Drive, M.B. SURF l SIRLOIN go! di . $30 G1Al'.'1T Garage Sa.le-Co. 1907 N. Mrir. Santa Ana CLOsET"""'°""-,SaI=o---,C~o-a~t-,-.1 tor a,ppt. ~ )V. Hemlock. Ree41pt\onlit $400 ~ ... ,., ~ Pacific Coast Hwy. 9(,~ con tiOn, · Furniture, 91 pc. Antique ' dresses, skirts, etc. Size 5 le 546--l.9GG. AHractive girl 19 n1cct & ...,.......;;;;A'Y. p/tini• 0 r Newport Beach dishes, typewriter, vacuum 7 "'-• 111 l .:M:A.n.i:.i n. HOUSEFUL OC f ·1 re "l•a-r & JOO'• of ml .... UPRIGHT Piano for sale. • very guuu qua Y-l\tAIDS. E."<per, over 21 Ap-iJ.'f:et c lents & &gen~. Die. full. Hal'bor area. Lefal ex-WA I TR E SS W a n t e d . umi 0 : .. •,.; "'-644--0734. ply Ben , Brown's l\iotor taphone typina: nee. Pl :>46-M~' J 1 1 Coll Sho dining. lamps, l't!ft, king Items. 17814 Oak St, F.V. Made in Ulndon. Over 100 ===c-;=-~-"7 I ... _ __... per req. i . ...,.,., 01' ama ca nn ee p. ._ .. des"· •to 400 •••° Fr'• & •·t. ~· ·~" yl'll old. 1 of a kind. DIAl\fOND Eng•ge ring & Hotel, 31106 S. Coast Hwy, nv.,....-ent 64~21:-.0 TJ..i\f-3:30 Pt.t Appl y ' In ucu, "6, ,_ • .,............. -'7IHl""Q•o.> SOUth I.;apna ~ l"~Onf\11 Agency .. E • •18TRESSES/S.llmak· person. 2101 Coast Hwy., 2 Piece sectional, gold tweed. GARAGE: Salt:!: Furn, Ap-Beautifu!~~ndCal. ,:i.~1,!!' o~.! to wedding band, matched set MAJ,.E-.Telephone sales-F~ 1!1 Avt., Su.lie C "era/~~·d. Xlnt Joe & \\"Ork-Cdi\I. like l'lt'I\' S.&3. Beige rug pl!a.nces & Misc. 1.4111 apprec . ......, ~""' ~ver $550, seU $225. PH >I C.:.•f. 6 5U--Oll19 ·a., -nd'a. 3llO Nei•""'rt WAITRESSES IV 1... 12x15, $25. 61Z-81TI 88.rbf:r St, \\'estminster. ESTEY antlque organ, Ml!da ='""°7""""':-c----,,.-deal. Paid daily. : r R ~ r...a .. v ...... an ""· eve:. Bab Crib• •1 IN••r \\'estminster Blvd &: lew repairs, make 11Her. FOR Sale: Start your gallery u.-. 836-drr ec.-t..-n ~ Bh"d, N.B. Fnlnk R ic'! I: graveyard shUts open. Y .. attreu:, 0 ·1 · •v-• •r• . N _ "·-ho Rd.I 830-3309 now, 1 pairthngs by Rox-Ute l*kJC -a f,)1111]1 . Beach Sailmakerg 673-3j68 Apply In person. Llke ew • ..., , ......... .Management area, • • * s EA i\I STRESS, Parl-OD TES REST AURA.NT 545-8j38 or 646-ms. MED. equip, topper enamel. P!Ai'l(O TUNING A: • Repair anne, reas. 968-3Cl3 SALES-ORIENTED thdi'9l'Mle'nt lln1e, factory exper prefer-1·100 \V. Coast Hwy, N.8. 3 Pc. 08.k bedroom set. Dbl kiln, crib. ZI\,Utho ml!IC. Expel'!, renson&.ble! Mr . FRIENDS Of The Library A~ GENERAL ].IANAGER Personntl Agency ml. 493-4704 • • * \VA IT R ES S • Ex-bed, co1nplete, dresser & Thurs, Fri. 2333 At'Uia. Aarness 675-6967 or 673--8930 nual Used Book S ale . Of·· ln6 0nuve AV/, SUlle C Sr.ilVJCE Station attend'nt. perienced, over Zl. Apply in hi-boy S75. 54H74ii N.B. * UPRIGHT PIANO Richards Lido-Patio 4/17. l·IOOD SAILMAKERS' C.M. 642-0026 54a-Oi79 "'"°"• to Coif~ Shop ~,~==;====---'='-========J Good cond. $100 SlMfESE Kitten, male. 3 Youn1, exp'd, reliable. Ap. 9000 644--0886 COSTA i\IESA LOIT * * RECEPT, .part • time ply in person. Laguna Hills b01tess, Hotel Lagana. 42:. Furniture IOOO I Furnlh!r• mo's old, Beaut pet. $35. illullt be knowledgeabh! rne. s a t u.rd a y , Apply 1901 J\1obll, 24085 El Toro Rd , S. Coast Hwy, Laruna Sch. ---"'67>-=7"8l"7=c--:-.,.,---~ ing sailor \\ith s Iron a Jlarbor bl\'.d, p.~1. l..q. His. Ask for l\tal or WAITRESSES. t:!Xp'd unly, * THE USED * Television l20J SfAUF1'.ER table, portabll! n1arketlng • sales and I or RN In-Service, co-ordinator, Norm . S450 per mo &alaty, O\!e'r 21. lull &: part tlrne. no sauna cabinet. misc. ' •GENERAL Kitchen llelp general manaa:emen\ ex· ex.p'd only. BA de1 r ee paid i1ttkly. Sundays or Holidays. Call 24'' BLACK & White 675--09ti : Apply 'in peraon lo perience.Candld•temuslbe prefd. 'Xlnt-benetlts I.: ---forappt.li/>{l!Wj FURNITURE FACTORY Sih·ertonc T.V. in wood llANDPaintedoi!portraitof J C.f\f. 642-003:i, :>-1~79 : Clfeteria, 3300 ll)'IJnd' Ave. gro"' 1h -or1 ented. &i;e starting · salary. Contact ---cabinet "'/remote control. Y1>U or your children trom a <Corne Coast • H bo l salar'J plu,~ profit Incentive. c 1 Jolts Men, Wom. 7100 hol h &IG-3629 : r ar r Please &end reswhe to: Uox Director of Nursina;, .i'i · Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 • Excellent Condition. S:'ll. P ograp · • Cotta i\lesa. M ·~·~Dally Pilol ~lemortal Hoip. 612-2134 .______ d 642-1724 (eveni~s) "'HITE kitchen 510,,e, in gd ' "' t ·-E -"" irl"':~~~~~--l J Stlllnn, like Mw, FURNITURE returne nd : ~ CARDEN.c.R !UlNE 1-~~~~r=~~~~r RN. Nlte sUpervlsor, xlnt • 1 Mod I H RENT Color TV ST, nlO with co &: clean. 646-4063 10 ' No "'P"· "''· Xlot opp. MANAGEMINT \.·orkJng """''• .~ .... n... SAUS c1•s . . . STOCKMEN ' from Aportment Roni• '· • om•s· optio" to BUY?' 54;.356', -"'='"'""""""~-~-~-'1 (nll •1°~•' DI r N 1 ftL I 1. Somo NEW Floor Simples 1t PRICE .,..~ ~.,..."""" 11AINll' Contact rtc1orC urrng, • • • 1 South Coe.st Magnavox, 2).33 ......,~ENED Alum. enclosu~ ;' * CUAIDS * .,.,..,,;;,r;..~ """' '"' C.M. """ori'al Ho.,. PHARMACISTS PHARMACISTS • below wholffllol ' """""'ea"'°" Rel, Laguna 7' wld• oo· 4" 10,,.. Askl•• ! terested in job •1th future &4Z.2'734 "'"'" fer ~••'•' ftr I ' 4 Spe.nlah Sofas, was $249.93 Beach • 175· You remove. 646-8430. I ruu. OR PART TU.tE. Prt!· In Furniture ReJ1t-1 Co. RN. 11-7:30 sblft, iclnt -A'Ork· •••Iller t nollo er I RIDUCID t• $19.tS •ch. 21 " TV $3,j 17" portable TV DIRT Bike lOOCC $50, u ii. ltr ?» or okler. Worlc aizy APPLY lna eond '• ~ benents. Con-JHRIITT JHAIITT 1 Red Spanish Sota &: Chair ,_,.as $350 $20. Both \\'Ork goo d -Go Cart 5HP racing frame, I-"~ C tat'f Oirtcior ot Nunint, AIDUCID hi t12S 548-6529. sllcb, S8:'i, 545-6106 , tihUL Unifonns furn,., ... .,.. MT W. ltlh St., ..M. [ ' ·~ I C..!o<t °'"'k Si"" "'"' • -I e C.M, l\h mo r i • I Hoop. DRUG SJOR DRUG STORE 2 Span~h Sol< • l<>v• S...U. w .. -64l-2tl4 RIDUCID te SI" Jamboree Blvd .. N@wpor1 :JANAG~", wookond. • al al t SIOO ., •• _ .. o ... """" ...... ...,.... alt "' • .,. ll:le·-·o T• ii-. o~•n 1n9 soo~ opening 100n 15 Occasion Chairs, v UN up o , 9UC'!:""~•o.w-Y.'W( Wed ~~--Yri . Ml.tttrt \¥Qftl3n, small fan1I· PL .. US ::.": .t rovnfl'!."':"sES Sales G!'.4:$ NOW ft.ti to 12t.tS I :.u "•' • · uv.. · .. .b',1)11e mnauon club. Ap-Exceptkl';i~ c:re~;~ <>pl!n 11. StoC~llD io Spanish ~na tebles • cocktaU tables Girl I rkl•y ply bf:tw, 11 ~ 3 pm Pacific • Go1d workiflt e Good worklflt ft.fS NCh Creal boa lt'tkl pert0nallty SO.nett Cabana Club, 8141 lmn\td in So. Cal. telT, c.on~ilion• ctndition• lO End &: coffee tables $4.tl to $1.tS .._ ll plllJ "'t;; who loV«. Chai. A"·~· . KJI. t.arre I; ~'f:ll known Co. • • ... . ' ... "al Bed l ... •• h u .... _ .,•ants a man w/a dell'M It. •• ,,., • ,..., ,,., 2 \y nut room Ml s, .. • .. c lcnre, lftc + lWl. St&rt MA11'"""AGEMENT===;-o""P;;P"o"'R"'". aonw: provu 111111 exp, Top • M•"'t'•ltier IMneflh • M'"" •tlt•1 11.~.r.ta I 12 Ult'd Mattttutt I: 12 Box Sprtna1 t12..H ... srcM.W.'LA:i1NllCv hi! Ot pt. titn4', cu MC, 20 bents. Call &tty, 557~122. • 'iu:!~IS~·· • 1"'Pb""'n;' .. ac"1~s'ts1"'' 1 12 rt. llotpolnt Relrtprator .... i IMI. C hr •, ~ AblglO Abbot Ptntnntl rlllllllAA' 7 Beautitul hinging &milt, $12.ff eMIL '1IO 8artitr '• .M. • .... 'Te ~·-Local Apncr. 230 W. Wamer, e ,,1feHi•t1•1 prtcllce e ,,,,,,,;011,1 ,,,,,tic.• Several Dinette tels from Stt tt $ff.ff ... i GJ'RL f'RJt)AY (Weekend) """"' · ulllt ..... Suite tu, Santa Ana. • c.,.., epport11111ty e c.,,,, •pptriv~fty I Table lami»-bli 1eltcllon, $4.H to $7.fS •· 4 ll\JNTINGTON VALLEY a#Jaace "°"'· Mutt bt SAIZ! 1'tAifAOER. e bctlletil ttlery e t11.ctllt 11t ••l•ry 1 BI: \V Portable TV, ... CONVALESCENT lfOSPJ· ....,t. Cail l:31).t:30 l\lr. Tl\AINEE t11d bt111fitt •ml ht11t flh 2 AntlQU.e white nil!! stands, t1:1.tl 11.uliL TAL. S~l Gn~ ~ e 1111-dl1lt pl•ctMtfll e '"'''"dlt+. pl11c'"''"' ,--- '70 SYLVANIA Color TV "'alnut tbl modi!! $2!)j. dayli 642--8274, llvt'S J.34.-1673. H;·FI J Stereo 12IO i\IARANTZ ~lod. 7T pre-amp 2 l\tclntosh amps ?MO\V. Akal tape deck, ~II & cart. Dual 1019 turn. Sure 91E cart. AU « prt SSDO. 61~ Sporting Good1 NE\\'PORT Beach Tenn I 1 Club tull fam i l y mtm- btl'lhlp. Best ofier. 644--0139 REDWOOD picnic table "A'/-4 9i!T1Cbe1, $15. I.ounce chair 17.M2-081T. REGULAR Balboa Bay Cllah ~fcmbenip for sale. Call $;1&-880l 8A.i'1-5Pl\I. $15 Lovtl.y deep pink suit, like new, sile 18~~ C.U ...... WANTED: English riding ck>V!e's. sizes 12 thru 14.. u.. li'l3-""1 '7A"'. •-"·t Studl•• ,. Bt on stnd fir of new It e~· A I W , A Th A I W , o-N W k•··-9 AM t 'I P" HAIR STYLIST tor men. • ''" """"... • cltln; if)(just of Ct.bit TV. pp y eu. urs. pp y ec.1 •• &: Thurs. rr.J tt ~~ ....... -... • • 0 • ·' • 2 1'VIN-bed box sprin.a11 It .. , .• .i1n follow'na J'rendt Ttachcn. Snlall r ~ ··• •-Co •· r Aptil IS & 16 April IS I 16 I Sa.tu.rdayi ............ 9 A.1'1. lo !'i: P.l\f. g• :)"SURFBOARD. new $.iO. rn8ttres~e!, p er l e c t ,.,...__ P ' "'1 1 ' t -• 1 6~ ••io I, •" _.., "'"' · .,.n II. S•n•••a JO A.M to 4·-P 1\1 6' r ·~· ' • * -...~ * • JI' v, ~IOO • '-lolu11 hl\'C d•~ lo wk. Od SUI W•rner A••· 1111 Wan.tr Ave. 1 ......, .. -.-..... · ,\N ' • 3" Sur board, $20. Doth dition , $20 Mll. 4!l4-t27J • • llEL!-A'llc WELDEll. hl.41'1JRE. f:Xper'd. boby•ll· ............. t..,:; ..... Huot............ Huollnt ... ltech IHS HARBOR BLVD., AT lflh ST. Good. "'""'11" ISi:AR'S sw;mml"" pool, l"12 I m. Am, 7iD Vf, ter. Prtt. Udo JIL °"'n SU Otmmtt C.bkl TV ..... .,!"''•""" •"•••' llll••I .,,_,;.,.1ty _,1.,., COSTA MESA * S.f.9457 * SURFBOARD IU!er, pump, chemicals a. 0 , f'U. Ill., Coota -· UO:-==::.tloo=·.c*"""'-ltai=-· I lot'"""_ coll .,_, "• .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!II!""'! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Llloo -l60. S<U3U alt I. vmmm, 135, -oft. 4. ~ -· _,_ .... .. • ' • ' • I • '· ' , •• ' I. " • I • I •· •• I. ' .c n '· '· • a " ., f. " > ~ >f > " ,_ • ~ " ,. r ,, " •• ·! ly i! • r. p. •· n. •O ,. x ,, " P- r. •k ~t- Iii ,, '" & ~ I. '· & .. & ~t. 5. ,, .. .. .. 3 5. ,, of • !d tO " ,. ii: .. ii •· 39 14 ,,, lb '" rt. '" "' l~ " , .. l2 " '· -" ····---..-,.--. -----.,..-----..-------------..---...... -· -~ ------- IT PILOT ·ADV ERTi SU w......,, Af>ril 15, 19l0 . . ( i!SA~!ifCil!AN~DD>i;:lj~!JF~~~Rfl115AliLllCJ~ANi"jDmflTIADiil~i!!ijllh'~~·;....s ~sroc:~ TRAHSl'ORTATION , TllAr!SPOltTATION TllANSPORTATlol •TllAN~PORTATI ....,.., --,~""··---~! ·lJ~-~·~1·;~~"~·~-~·;.u;•;;;~-~· !l~fA~j";i:• ... 5·-~"!•;•~!J.~I0;,:;;~''~1-~1•~1~!., la25 Boat Sllp MOorliie 9036 .Mobllo ~ 9200 llcyelu ms Mio Service Trucko '500 _c_am_,__Po_n ___ -".,._,"11-'" . . -. -.,..... -" GREAl\ Dane mai. ! weeks & ,.,.,. • MIO 1--G--C---e--· 1 '6'1 ...... IOI c ~ • old, .$hn~. 175 or trado bx Moor1nr w/25' Sloop *'MORE JO OfftR* NEW HUFFY 24" GIRLS ------M TRU KS D-•• 1 * Au,.. "TIQN *' mile. "°'1M or Pf,tio fw'n., ~.. BICY'CL E. SPYDER '171 suICK .. SeQ~ tU1 ...-tbs • 1:J,ext now~ • V-3, auto, Th1ll cam Ml ... sn\IP boat.~ blkn. or !? ? 11•~ • ..&d'l.n~J!:;:8 • ~ibofi MtQµ.. ~J~L a rtlL price. vet n toae Immediate Delivery evnythlnr, pop top, ttDt. _, ;;:=r flf-tnif~cs w1th M'aiae alt 5•l> or ,.. .-. 10,GGt -1llllL '-' . Airer•" 9100 ' el,~ • .:.L .. _ t' ... -· Creg anytime. 181~ Swnac Southttn Orange Cau.oly'a Factory wam.nt)t, I(_,., Altc CoWe .......... 1,, 5 ""eeQ -• SR~ ~boO ~ • • La Allah · Th" ill Kusto u t lHURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 7:30 P,t!\f~ FRIDAY, APRIL 17th, :1:30 f,!14. ' . ·~each ... Aflc t ematel'OR LEASE : C•11na ~u~ty "'•wcycles ,_ runqe~2~:;, ~.o,.. onlyAuijxlrlztdGMCt>ealer ftl Moxorl raftfto ~~~a;.;ld$30.~ !~~~~~~a~e::n!J~ -~~CE~a~ntlmea~l( ,;F:ER~·=====~ g=~~~n =~ ~~ . ' I ·TWO llG SALES I~~· ;Vncl~med sto••&e lrom RacUic Van Ii ~ <a e. aled bcixu, Silltca,.ea, Bedrool!I a,e'*, D~et .i . Cheats, TVs, ~t~reoa. Lamp" Vat>- uums, Divahtl, Chain, Bllllk beds, MattreH· es, Tape recorder" Bicycl .. , J,awn furniture , ,Ceda~ che!ts, Maple slant. fl'Ont ~!<, Re-~· frlgerator~, Freezers, Stov~s,, Washers, Dry· · ,.,JT ,_n.., __ n,,,,.1. system capabill\ies We haw over 50 modeJI Tr•llor, Tr•vel M2S 2iO HarbotlnVd,. tits Oataun or hu Sl"""'1 ~ $lT1<:1-r14i-t ,_ity magnatometcr & lnfra-lred ready Jor immedilte oetfu-.. ---·----Cotta M& • ~ to d.t16' P/U bed, breeding, vecy tmad. 9klrt scanner. etc. Also c'an pancy. 1. Brand Ntw 1970 $100. 54~ fuea. Sus a up. Stud Avail. photoeraph m"t o ... ,,.. Co. * JOMICRA INC • 'ALPINE Into "::\ Pick .;;;;;.;;;;;~=••I Call ..,!!35 , I site'• lor $50. '37-71!!' • • * "" -up Dune BU91lff ... Al'OHAN· PUPS, AKC • !; • • • • .. V-1, 4 S • llonu1 ---.,-~--~• • 1 Mo's Tenns &46-54!12 .. ~.·• "· H. 0,,,., .. 9200 19261. !!each Blvd. VAcATIO~ Bod. One Only. * A!TRO A"TO * ' • · ..,_,. Huntingtn>) Beach 536>Gll 'lmVl;L £ENTEH No. 90~..,' -$PICIAC,__ .. i' · ero, 2 CustOm slereoa, 11163 F ord Slalion Wa- gon. 1962 Corvait, to be sold for 'Dnance co. l & MUCH MOREi.!! HorH1 •30 VIEW, o! l!aY & boaut•uJ Costa M'5a e' _N..,..... 11r .. 1. • Ooldon Falcon ..l..l ""5 'llft * VWVWT.;_~ ·'--' ==;:...-----=·-LidO Park. Furnished, ca. Costa Mesa • N e w Port Ol!,t'pla -Alpine JI{' t£1'£ .VU ~ Q\J.<l\TilR ...,. Keldlng. bai)a, deck, hruriod . ...,..... Harbor = • Now (1970) vw Cl>a'* - tra!ned. """'· & ...,.. ,;00. • '"'" ··•D Speedway bike Apo • -• C:omper K_..111 ,Moton • . u...i vw a.au qio 'T ,$300.~ IJtclcney· show pony S &. K MOilLE Greenleaf Park -a~ adult m\l.st be ln aood condllion; Worlds largett D\Olt com\. 845 Baker, CM 540-5915 G1 Sp)l111 Body - "ldina. s p tr J t e d $150. fiOME BROKERS pvt. ~ub high on a bl~tt ~Uher J.A.P. or E.S.0. plete RV veblcle ,lhOppq: , ~ Body -80" $289. , WINDY;S AUCTION Rq\4terod Arab gelding, 12362 Beach Blvd~ G.G. one nul• from the PacH>c. 536-1115 al\oT 5 p.m. 6onl.r J/. ' 1968. DQDGE "Slhano Body M" ·"13$.' p~ parade &: &bow e 63&(ll21 e ~:~~1~~~::e:~~t.rlca:•: •66 Ronda 1£i0 c.c. ~,000 8352 Gar(h!•r. GroVe mvd, GG Pick·UP with shell top. 16,000. T-Model II)" $399 • 20l51/t ~1wport Blvd., Cost• '1t.1o11 ,_BIN!ifd T..,y'. BJ4g. M1torlol1 -~~·~11~'"°!'!';,;· 54~18~19~11'::.·'.'==i ''!"'""!~"":~~· ~-·1 MODELS ON DISPLAY miia. Ail chrome 131, 0• 534-6686 ,sctual mllel.117'8. ·~ Seconill Dllcountod Beal.ittful Chestnut Mf.re. 1969 .. 20x4S 1750 Whittier Ave. , best offer, Bill Harold adsed'S.:t.-Open Sunday See at • 301E:1st Street, $anla .lip . ·Open Da lli·• to 4 .... ~, Western tnll. Good for ahow Owner Transferred Costa Mesa 642-1350 532-4443 Kustont Motors 5U-29W~ ' With chow sadclle, $400, Call 2 Bedroom, 1%. Balhs, Take Harbor Blvd to 19th 1970·=~H7AR=LE:Y,,.-O,,_..a-v7i7d-,o-n W~NT!:D1 ~all ten~ 84S "-~ "M "'~"uro"' '60 r"""""ir. 301 Chev 3 -.A 673-11629 • _ carpets, drapes, etc. St. then west to Whittier XLCH Sportater. $000 dn & tn.lltt; Sleep 4, tall.gate en. D<lA<=•, '"' • .........,,,,_.... ~·~ • ..,... Iv-· 1 /•·--Ana Av•. "tak• 0 .. ,, p~nis. tr. NQt over $200. 5.16-2449· 4.56 aears, strallbt •· FOR Sale.· 10 Yr Qld Gelded ~ .... w er~,.... atta • ,,... J 9510 .,M -1 ,. __ ,,. __ CM Buclalldn' Ph. ~5'S-5972 &ft ~ A.M1S. 54!).8242 iJomlcra Inc. ....o-o.. ,., r-•·a , .-. • ·-l!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!i!!!~~!!!i!'!!!!"!~!!!~~1 .~ «• -, 15 •T nxc CO"D "P'·~------,, ~w~., · · f¥\ltullanMu• i""'" ..,,-~:II PM BAY HARBOR itONDA 160, xlnt 1hape $300 $495 1,; ** MS-2457 1943 J\111\tary Jeep, all metal fmPorted A"'.!' 9';11 FREE 'TO YQU l ~""=====:;:==:tBRTr aiter-ca b a na, MobileHomeS•les orbestoffer. 1S'DE.VILLE$SOO. cab.roll bar,l\11obar+ex· -~ Liv,1tock "40 Ba¥!ro~t. Nowly decor· YEAR END ' 644-1369 ~ 3046 KJllY,brooke, C.M. Ira•. $650. 673-1792 AUSTIN AMERICA ••eon. Many extras. Adult prk. See CLEAR•NCE ••LE M~RCY"'~ Tran~ 2 --·"-·----------ft01l'RTED ltxt bOoks for LOVEABLE ~---•, m;.,-.a FOR Sale: PET Chickens, to ~apwee! Price reduced , "' .,.. v••.: ~ .,,,., • • ' 9520 • ' j 9'.l@: Foundatl6n Crurse l.n Terrier, .~&'.mos~ duckl (full grown tc·i..bies) $13';J50:6'15-0250 or ~ZT NOW ON DISPLAY rail, extra spa.re Utt, ~ilO. Trucks 9500 Campers Al.JSTJN AMER CA i $panl.sh (Turk) $2, Grell Ge t k cages & MUSI' still SparkU 1 12,ll,Xl,2'4·30Wld.e. Call64&-46f4 '1.71'-d-,,-,1-..... -~V-** 8' Full ca b-o.ver Sales, SeMcot, O..t1 Dlct.ation, Dialnond JubilM To &ood home. J,..ove,.,1 . ~· ur eys, • ! ng .cean Up To ·&o Ffft l:.olll ' '68" H. nda •= CB -'I '~ ,·or "lT -W ,an ,. ___ .. late De11'.l.:. Se"-., 50 It , 1 t Chlldttn. Found in Newport tertile ew. 54~2333. ltldO in. quiet C.~ark. 111 ° , ..,... · •11 nt veig t ~ne. automailc,' ra· camper, fac t o r 'I dllCOD-wunoru1 ,., '~-· .. _,_ ·-,, , . ..,., .,..., w ranscr p H I h . • C 11 SPORT•TION N·w •-i •v= 7 1'25 Raker St.; Coltf,..~ria ,coM. f700 1~r.1".,lll trade for c11o· • •··ter. ldeh for camn.. tinued mod~!. ready to·... --bo 'k . E''en t .18 1, o f e K_ ts ar ea . a r!ltAN "' e a .... ngs,.........,, 1L bl-k •-1·-•u .. .a..:..o......,_1.~ 1 __ r ,.. '"""' ill ,.- 711_ ...... """s '"'~-.. ...... oiVll, -'" Call -.1965. er or·oomm~al. N-· "-•. Fully eqp'd 75 lb 1ct! bo¥. Healthier Living (SchJf. 548--5256 r -411& 20x~' VJ.KING SCAfllDJA. 2 Coat& Mesa (tt4) 540-9470 I~~~~=~--~ "'1"' ..--..... ,. '' ~) $1. Civilil.B.tion Past ii<<; Busett Hound fe~., BM ta & y achfs tOOO BR; 2 ~· 5 Star Adult * RARE OPPORTUNITY * 1970 Honda ·350, atreet, low dlr. Xlnt numlng oond. Will ~~8:, bu~.lg~~· ta~~ bed~fnr' : •. Present' (\Va 11 ball k. trio.colored~ 2 yn: Oldt sc· RAM LETS Park .. °'1rnel' 54874142 aft 6. Mobile living on the beach. m1,, still under wty. $600 or finance private party, CYLT. 1:'~a1. water taitk & pump. Taylor, Bailkeyl Volumes J i Oubildil' tloa: nds fenced '• IT'S Wi)N DERFU1.· th e Limited no. ol si>aces •if\ ,Pmfs. 96S--7229 665l Ca.II Kirk alt 10 am window drapes. While· they .l~l'LLlflL1 1 t ll111pOri', k '2, $5 for. both. Con-yard, s.weet • disposlUoit , s many buys In applhl~ new addition to Driftwood '61 Yi maha.305CC, bored out 5f5-0634 or 494-9773. 'last $895, temporary Social Problems, good fainlly pet, 540-8638 ANSWER you find ln ,tha. Claulfied Beach Club. 2 steps '$285. '69 Hobclaw 2 '66 Chev "C&rry All" V-8 •• u· Office trailer~ Ravi YW.c.cutH.,. •• N.B.: (Merton & NI.abet), $3. 1')}e eves. 4117 Adi. Check them now! l\IODELS ON DISPLAY bike trailer, $12.5. &Th-4683. auto, r&h, custom a.I r , deak ~ cabtiiet, ilttlns 6tUdi 540-1 .. Woryd ~f Ma~ (Honiamannl Need. aooct homes tor'2 litters Polish _ Tangy _ Jul~p _ DAILY: pµ.nr D IM E . A . 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy. Is Your ~d m o u r xtras. $1700. Call 6Q..3693 facilities. For •quick sale ··~ A~ 11(; ,o.i., $:4. Arithmetic. Jor Collese. kittens. 6%wks. Wfil.te, Cal· Hymnal ...:.. PAY HI!\I LINES. You can1 me them HWltington Beach 536-1513 ca...ifieda? Someone will~ THE QUICKER Y0\1 CAIL. $&:i(I. 889 West ' 11th St., TiiBtcWt~ ~ts (Edwin Stein) $3. icot, all black. tiger strips, QUery: Il you don't bl.kei _:;!or~1;::"':;,';·-;;;;,;·.~a;,day~~· ~Dial::;. ~_;._=;JO~MI::;,;;CR::;,;;A;;;;lnc:;;;.. ==-=loo=ki>=>K=f°':='::t.;:;Dl=:al:.642-="567"8"''.J,'fHE;,;;_:Q~U;;l::;C;,;KE;;·;,;R;Y;,;O:;:U~SEl~J::.,_;Coit;;.::;•,;M~eo;lllf;,;F=="="'-.::'l'HE:::;':,Q;'UJ::J::Cl<ER::;.;;yil;!O;:llJ'!l=:.L<,' A!l m, Xlnt Cond. 6U-1124 3 fiutfy. ~st are short Your lawyer's advice do youl~ evenings. haired. 897-161.s. 4/17 6uu have to PAY HIM? U;.•od::;;..;;C;:•:..r!'---~-·..:.9900;..:..;_u:..Md=-C:..•..:.";,----'-9900;..;c_;U:..•..:.od;;..;C;;;•:.."'----"°°-'-'-U~-'Md=.;C.;;•:..ra;...._. __ 9'00.._..;;u,.,111'""--'C-"•-'"'-----"°°--.-U._tod-:---C-•_r1 __ ._~'...,.'_.,• PREGNANT Cat, gray I:· MINT CONDmON • white, desperately n• a Completely ·f'e$10red 18' dble kMng home. ~onderful pet. planked, utllity by Mercury We love her but we h,Vf) 140 hp Gray marine eng. ~ergies. 96M397 4116 Alkirig $1 SS O. In the SMAU. mack Cocker;. fer· water-Lido Shores Hotel 617 rler to good horiie. 6 MO'• Udo Park Dr. Newport oJi:I. Xln't ehlldrens do&. CABIN Cruiser for sale or female. 98S.QBB aft 5 ti.de. 28' Chris Craft, twin · PM. :(/16 V~ Ctrevys. X1nt cond. 1st WEJ,St Terrier, mate. 10 S65(IO. or ?? 847-4538 $3 99, •"' Dralle ,..,._.t moa .. healthy, well-man. 15' JNBRD Ideal Fishtnc · aq. JU. 5 _.I"' nettd needs good home. Boat. Good conn. l\1ust seq 17200 11:each Blvd., H.B. fund abando'Md on de8ert. best offer. 54(}...0684. - .Jt:i pay $20. to take over 84l-5.261" ' 4115 S llL --f -9010 · H ro1 .... Health S tra t Need lovable home for vecy a --,',....----o i......, pa con c lovable at,fectiona te while -..., fo~ 2 . peraons. Must sell, ldtiO 5 mo's· cnenish blue 26' O'DAY yacht Ranger going 1n lltrvlef!. ~7 ·s4s-0s13 flbgl s Sloop. Fully equip. Carpet layer has HI Lo eyes. · 125% Genoa spinnaker gear, nylons fl.99 yd. Shags ·~ YR old female Bassel SIS radio, bow . It s t er n from $3.51) up + m:· labor, hound to get.xi home. ~-· pulpitll, lUe lines. galley, 90c per yard. 9,i7.15111 c e Pt Io n a 1 l y good \\'J.h compass, boom vang, bilge H 0 L J DA y Health Spa children. 540-3769 4116 pu~p, teak harw:t rails. A110 Membership. Take 0 v er Very lovable fl~pe Calico fe-lncldl 12 life J&Ckets, an- ; payments, $12.50 mo. male kitten, 5 mo'11. yery chor, John!lOn 6 outboard. · w.-0693 dt 6. friendly, needs good home. Sips 5. $7650 cash or $1150 1 ,:,;.:..,,'=""'-,.'-.,.·-~,--~ 549-1955 or 5'f6.7202. 4/lt dn, Sll6 mo. 10 m~s old, 150 LB. ·aet o( weights, in· Ori 1 $9200 n4/ eluding 1 barliCU & 2 DARLING, Gray kitten, 8 g. pr ce over · dumbells. $25. 642-1724 wks, male. would like to ,_524-003.1~~==-==- Cevenings) belong to loving family. LIKE SAILING? GOING fo Hawaii Sale. All 968-4397 4/l8 DISLIKE TtnlSE? Household Furnishings mUJt Uf\'USUAL pair of (CHINA) e Payments, high Interest. go! 897 Center St. Apt 4, house kittens, 7 mos. Jiad depreciation, s I i p rental, Costa. Mesa. 645-0497 operation & shotll to gOOl:t cleaning, Insurance, etc. home. 644-0906 , ' 4/l6 PREFER THESE ? ·==-,---~,---,.--,l e Low cost, no WORK & ' ~ulldl'!f ~at1rlel1 1760· NEED Acttqt: or lrg fenced CAREFREE SAILING1 yard for . 2 ~ o~d Cal :25 little as $14, 1,i day SLIDING-Door 17' 0 XX 0 $95. Louvre-window $15, 900 11q, ft. ahakes $80. 642-8519 FREE TO YOU SWEET & Beaut. young white ca I , housebroken, femal e. 557-8986 aft S:JO. . 4/16 2 USED twin mattre-see11 & ln nersprii;ig11, old but useable, 8341 . Judy Orcle HB after 6 pm only. 4/16 AKC Bassett R ound . tricolottd, 2 yrs old male. Outllid'e dog nd5 f e n c e d yard. MQ.8G38 4/17 Nkto good home. Fncd. yard young. Shepherd mix dog. 6 tn08. Loves children. ?16-~· 4117 VEGETAl3LE Ii: flower garden plantll, Bring yoUr ·own containers p I ea 11 e • 642-8223 After 3 p.m. 4117 AOORABtE mixed b recd puppies, 7 wk.s. to good home. 6t2-3433 .,._' 4117 T P1.JPPIES, pa.rt Shep. part Labrador. 1012 W. 19lb St,, C?i-1. -4117 SAWDUST. truck ptclc up load, only. For info. Call 835-2331 4/17 Lab r I W e1maraner. mix. Try Our CJ1.1b Plan 64S.B3: 4/17 NEWPORT SAILING CLUB ADORABLE Ion& Mired kil· • ST>noo • tens, 6 wk.II old, 673-4106 4/18 PlasTrend PETS and LIVESTOCK e 11' PT4lll e -----·---1 Complete w/spinnaker Cets 1120 e 22' TEMPESf e Olympic Clasa SIA..i'\t:ESE Seal.point kittens, Super-fut. Keel-sah' 6 wks. old. e 26' SOLING e $15. * * * 646-.8402 Hi~Ooor ?i-fk JI ACFA Siame11e k i t te n s, Pacific Yacht Sales 673-1570 Bluepoinb! & Seal, l·F, 2-M, CHAi'\t:PION S LO 0 P-21 ' $25 ea. 549-1314 flberalass, aleeps 4, enclos, 1125 ed head, galley, OB. Below Dogs mkt price S1895. Muit R ll . COLDEN 'R';tri::;-AK-:C Owner 645--0834 .~e, 2 yrs. Has received KITE No. 718, seldom used, $500 in Obed, & Held ft_..mast & center boa.rd. tra · , Wonde.r:ful family Trailer & saili> Included. Owners moved to apt. $700. <Im) 962-9968 Pre ude keeping dog. Will 30' Chinese J qnk, built In 11ell, trade or ?? Steverui, Hong Kong, good cond . M8-22ll. $3)00. Call Peter ( 213 ) GOLDEN Retrif!Ver, male, 9 821-1282 ' months, AKC, Champion DEL. REY 24 Complete sired, 11how winner, trained, Sleeps 4, head, s!nlt, Xlnt good w/children, 675-691$ condition. $4500 or charter. COLLIE Pup, AKC, 5 Wka 64W735 after ~ pm. old. Sable l WM•. !em&le. PltlME RHODES 33 • $50. Call 96&-1110. Opportunity For Summer!! AKC Toy Poodle, black, I Polt·War. $6300. 6444644 eves months, $50. . LIDO 14 • complete - Call SC-2211. Good conclll'lon. $650 .. AKC Minktture Black Poodle 61, .. 6'1'i-33Z> Evea ' VERY smi. mix bteed. Blk & Puppy, aHectionate, Pricea 12' FAST cat~ustom hull wht. shorthair pup. 3. mos. to sell $45. 839-6.142 190· u.11, trlr. Needs "-'Ori '54&-7202 4117 YORKSHIRE TERRIE R SSIQ. 175-5283 aft lOPM. . 3 I.JUie Kittens tree to good P..UPPIES. AKC, I wkl . "!homes. Very healthy & cule. ** 673-7756 ** 1 Power CrvlHrs 9020 Call anytime 842-2176 4/16 GERMAN Sbepbmf Pupi, ----' AKC 337 M Ila A 19ST 32' CHRIS C r a f t BT. Patrick'• Day % Penlan · agno ve, Corinthian twin screw xlnt kittens• of b I u e ·cream C.M. 6'2-8310 aft 3. cond $1500 down A k f .mother MS-900.s 4/16 # WHITE 'TOY Poedle Stlil H~. Arches · ,.;~ TIGER Kitten, female, 8 Service, ~~7176 3333 '"!/. Coast Hwy, N.B, wks, need11 a good home. 968-4397 <116 WIRE Hatted Terri" P•PPb Speod ~kl Wt1 9030 b. i 1 lovable J ePtale A Kc. • ·2 Adu1t male rab 11.t n arge 492-l259 15' Fiberg'lllSs boll, convt top cage. 2 baby r a bbi 111 · 45 HP outbrd. Battery &. (2) 494-nM 4116 MINI doxle1, long I: smooth 6 gal fuel tanks, trlr. Xln't KITJ'ENS: Cute as buttol't!i, 1 coats. Mutt reduct al~. lliape. $1.0IXI. t60I Blahop 7wkl, potty trained. ~ $35-$1$. ~ 53M012 Dr, H.B. Attlll' •PM. .Siamese. 642-2631 4116 RARE km& Clll.t Qlilmbau. MUS't "~R ]Jr ' llllml Sid FREE -hldT,3\tft.ldttem. Muat reduce ttoek. $!11). Ii Boat ~ rtu• •r ac- \41 Slamete. they are beaut!-m. m-1411 °" SIJ...t1J72, ctpt~. Alt 6 ~. 1ult.&ti«i88 411& • SprinprSpanltl1f'uPo t 8' RACING ff.1drvplaoe, FREE Kittens tor Good pk-I,~ J'fl1atend. xlnt..oondllion, • H.--' <115 • • flHIJl1; Call tD-3115. SERVEi. GP R•-· Ake -Pup1, Buraltr "-"-"-=--"'·"·=-==== Wor1m well. 615-6in. <115 a1ann w,_. ... • ..-. I Mo.lno ltp1lp. 9035 ~ wb. 11hotll. &31-SlSS. ·;Q;. , · f'REE puPPte1. ~ Collie/14 wft:SH Cor&\ Cardtcan * RtpeWer Special Saruoycl MS-9235 (/16 pups, AKC, 9 wkl old. Show 1969 210 • OMC Engine 4 8 CACI'US &: succulent, You Quality. 644--0341 Drive, Complete. U.Rd le111 d!J • 548-2898 4116 LAB. RET, Pups. AKC than 15 hrs. 11500. &14-4°'5 MIXED BEAGLE. 4 mos. Show • fie.Id Champs 1 .A.M4 PM or aft 1 PM 61.d. 64)..6206 f/16 Blol'Klei & black. 613-Bm 5f6.tii09. • We havo 'been an ·authorized Pontiac doal;ir f~r 25 years • • , tho name Longpre h•s been •uoc:latod with Pontiac since' 1926. · 25TH I ..f ;" I ' ·' • BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC IS AUTHORIZED BY AloNTIAC MOTOR DIVISION TO PERFORM ALL cWA8RANTY SERVICE REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU-ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR PONTIAC BRAND NEW '70 LE MANS . $1,000 FACTOR'( AIR CONDITIONING DISCOUNT FROM WINDOW STICKER It's fotd•d . . , comes with cordove top, 350 cubic inch V8, Turbo Hydram1tic transmission, radio, heater, remote mirror, Rally II wheels, console, power steering, pow1r d isc brakes, tinted windows, door edge 9uard1, bei:k up lights, windshield wa1hers, bucket seats, lifetime lubrication, Bowme seal, 10 gallons of gas, 5 Ca yton .. + 2 wid• oval tlr••, 50,000 mil• tread wear warranty. #237l70ZI 16 537. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. $1,000 DISCOUNT FROM WINDOW $TICKER • ~~~~~OlJTSTANDING lJSED ' CARS~~~!!!!!!!!!==rl $AVE '66 RIYllRA s2495 · '67 MUSTANG ' ~ 395 6' PONTIAC Station Wagon~. 5 Be-autiful 9 1>assenger wagons. 'Factocy'air. Loaded with Fastback. V8, automatic, equipment. Coronado gold. ra!lio, heater, power ateer- {SSI-!457) , i• ,. , • ing I::: brakes, tint. glA!lls, , ''4 FORD WAIOON VS, automatic, radio, l'K!ater. Good fa1nlty <:ar. (WIG045l mag wh~ls. (TGW762) s995 :6~,~?~~.~::~. s1795 '65 CHEVY CottSA ' s795 heat.er, 11tereo tape. Out· ' ~, 4 llf::.'3, AM-FM, low standing condition. Top ot ml cs. <TJf:89:6l 'U IMPALA WAGON V8, automatic. R., H .. power steering. air cond ri...._n, (fSV365 l s795 the line. CVZV3671 >-' '65 YW $1195 : ;.~~~~Uo. radio, s2395 4 speed. radio, heater, ' heater, power'11~rlng, h .. hi f vJnyl top, tinted glas11, low • r $AVE ~~'¥5~a~~3r% ~:;ance ~~·~i.~ON~.-nty. czvx$3i 5 "B Fl•T $1195 6 cy11, automatic, radio, · " "" heater. ltuns good. 4 cyl., 4 speod. rad;o, CQTZ009) • • Ii 'H IORAND ,RIX'S Loaded with equipment A priced to sell this weekend .'66 CADILLAC $2495 Sedan Oe Ville. 4 Door H.T. Loaded with ui p- menl Fawn gold. _j$1M~73), • · VB, automatic, radk_>1, , '66 TORONADO " · · '2195 power 1teerlng powet-1 ,. :• brakes)fact. air, ttnti glass .• ~ mileage. fBDY435 l t heater. 850 11porla car. Very ,62 LE MANS $695 low mileage. (\VnJ.37) Automatic, radJo, heater, '.61 l'lftllRD' 400 $2195 power •t•erlng. tlnt..•""-. V• i • {GHL.p§f" .. \1.,.,;,.•,J. ~ , ..,,• automat c, radio, --.• - - . . - heat.,. tiptcglas•.'hood '63 COMIT.1• · • s795 ~bu~t~ (4ch, rally wheels Delwre. VS, ·au o-.hatlc, , w'/new white lett~red FG ;radio, heliter, power 11teer- tires. Factory warranty. {VTM238l Ing. Clean! (JZM966) I • SHOWROOM HOURS • Mondoy thru S.turday, 9 AM, to 10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. t 13600 BeMh Bl1 d · Wc1tm .nster (Bead1 Blvd at Garden Gro1e Fw y.) CcJll 392 66Sl or 636·2500 ' --------------~--------------- • ··~ .... ~ ......... ~ ... . ....... ...., • '0•1 ~ ••••• \I ···· . . -• • '... • .. ' .. ' , ...... .. • ~· ~ • ' .. • • .. • --1-_. •• ~ ... i..;.-~.:;;..~-;:;;::;;::;;:-~· ;;;;:·==~-:::;;;::;:· ~-;.:~'::-;~·~·;;;·~·~-:-:·:=::::::=:::::· =~'='~~~~¥~! ~'~'~'~'~' ~~' ~&!"!'! ,,~~~'=~!!!!!!!!!!!!! "' ··~····· •••·•· -r -·· ;"' _.,.. ...... • ........ -'·•• ... t·,r-1-;:ur-,-,•.·~.:i-t..-,•p?r;-, . ., .. ~~ ,···~ ' ' , .. ., • • OAILY P!LOT A Wtdnesdal, APl'll lS, i1r, .. • \\'tdflndal, April 15, 1970 ·' PILOT-AOVERTISEA: J ti I s . llT TON IT SP~~TJON I TRANS~llT.J,TIOl.I I TRANSPORTATJO~ I TRANSPORTAT!ON J TRANSPORTATJON, I TRAllSPORTAT!ON , I rt<'1HsPOR rA1 :ON __ "°' Ntw Cars ' -Ntw Cars -Ntw Cara 9800 Now ~"' MOO I Ntw Cira 9800 NIW1:1n I 9800 Now Cart· '8\10 N1w Cart • flOO ; c ( . ''SPECIALI.ZING IN UALITY'·' ,\ . . • SPRING PAINT ·UP CLEAN-UP SALE! THIS IS ITf ,. PRESTIGE CARS AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! '67 ·;.,.•UAR 1 + 1 COUl'I ••peed, radio, 1\9.ter, chrome wire,wheel1. 1 o~. 25.500 mUes. Very bard to find model. (XRU033) We are In the midst of repainting and modernizing our en· tire dealership, and we regret any Jnconvenlence It might cause 011r customen. So when you come in this wffk • • • LAST ;OF THE '69's .THESE CARS MUST II CLEAl~D THIS WIEK • TEll!flC D!SCOUNTS THE EXTRA DISCOUNTS ARE ON US ! . . . Asli· fOr thltnl ·You'll lff we mean billlnes1; · • • '89 LE SABRE :ei!_~dlo. h~ater, ~wer stffrblg, po~er ~~kes,·' $t 9· . 95 'faetOrr'alf eondltfonlng, bucket'seata. 'liiimaculate . I ·························~···· •:::., 1970. BUICK .'69 ELECTRA 225 C1111C1m COUPt. Ow,,.,1 p.9rlOMI cir, Full POwtl' Ind llC!Dry 1rr cvndllkwlli.Q, 'Ill!)'! rool, llf>, E•:c·' Cir Wiii • (~HIQ1lll ~.~n., <FBIM64) .' ~, ...... ,.w 1 s2995 Automatic, radio, heater, ~r. factor, alt condltion1ng, mac whet.ls, bucket seats. etc. ShoW• outs~ care.:. (\VXK4481 "67 OLDS CUTI.ASS SUNIME ~. au!oinatlc, radio, heater, power 1 "•l¥J'iftf, (aclory air. Locally owned and driwn. car. (UJB912) 'H ·~lTSl.H TOWN A COUNTRY 8 ~wagon. FuJI pmwr, factor)' ab; 6 way power seat, J)O'IWr door locks. lugga~ rack, local~ ih outstanding condition. <YCP428J "61 SLlCTU CU.STOM .C l>oor ~top. Full power, factory air. Sold & aerviced loct.U;y. Balance of fact.ocy warrant,y. IXEW.a:l) . . ·' DOZENS MOiq: .,Tc;> CHOOSE FROM 2t....,....POOLE~ i· . 2 DOOR COUPE ' . Automatic transmission, concealed radio antenna, fibre 9las belted t ires1 padded dash, seat belts, back-up lites, dual speed electric wipers. 4l 3270Z6001 ~4. , $ 88 ANOTHIR LOAD NOW HEH OPEL GT'S .. Ill OUR 'ULL SILICTIDNI V!S!T OUR YOLUllE Ol'IL SALES CENTER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! DRASTIC DISCOUNTS ON NEW '69 JAGUARS SIX TO CHOOSE FROM! '69 l!LDCAT Cllt10m c°"".' SMClill11 Gt6l•ld tol s.1n M1n19_, wltf', ~It'll' 9Wti-1n1io. ...cl -.if. Euc. car Mrlel I !~102130) '69 EtECTRA 225 '69 RIVIERA SJIKlllll' or-td Cir.._ ol I -Ind, Wile of 1xtcutl11n cir , full sio--, t.-=ior, 1lr condlliotllng. VOll'U hl"9 1C1 IN lhll -· Elite. cir wrlll f l.fNl1tHtltlJDl '69 JAGUAR 2+2 . (OllPf, Wll1 Of OW111<1 per1on1I CM". "IC· tary 1lr, 111tom1llc, dlro,,,. wlr1 """"1•· LIM Than 3.000 vtrl' c1r1lully drl11M mu ...... E.ltc, cir Pl'"lil I IJ6tlll:.i12'8WJ ' BRAND NEW 1969 OPEL AIR CONDITIONING -VINYL ROOF -' s719. DISCOUNT 234 E. 17th St. AllTllORIZED B lllCK-OPEL·JAGllAR SALES 'end SERVICE OPIEN ·SUNDAYS 548-7765 BMW DATSUN • -(tA,_ "Lead~ in The t.ear h Cities'' DATSUN '69 Datsun Sedan Like new. 4 door, 96 h.p. over. head cam, automatic trans., rlisc brakes. 13,000 mile!!, dlr Mcliculously serviced (XWY 2411 $1599. Call ~ or 494-9773, 10 to 8. MG -------'62 t.fGA, red. New top. Body in xlnt cond. Best oiler. Can be.> Sl'cn anytime 11;-, E. Balbo11 Blvd, N.B. OPEL TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN -------1--'-----'-'-- I IOIYIOI '68 VW S•ndW Campo<. T TIAI ~e 'tent. relrig, stereo tape lo.""1!-m•.1-mhio•--·I deck, A~1-FM radio. Im- Mark II Wagons maculate! $mio. &16-8226 HI Lux Pickups '57 Volkswagen. Good con- Land Cruisers dillon 6·12--5172 alt 4:30 Pl\I Wagons Jl4 on -Fr I,. Anyt ime 9600 lmportld Autoa - VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN. YW BUGS FROM $399 LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS .....,,, llAYS!DE MOTORS ,UlO W. Coast Hwy., N.8, ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 '69 2000 ROADSTER I 130 hp, 5 speed, xlnt cond. $1995. Pvt. pty. 536-2f;;iJ oa· 536-7697. DOT DATSUN OPEN OA!LY AND l!ll01.~ su· 2 to9 Ni~helin tlrei. Mtiit conil. 644-{)550 daya: 61:>-<292'7 _eves Opel J<adct!e, delu"<e n1odel $9!1;i • .tt:,..1110 ask Jor Jerry Hoggatt aft 10 phi"' DEAN LEWIS w""""'·.. : GOOD SELECT!ON 1961' Harbor c.r.1 646&03 '69 VW excel cond. C.ocoa ~ · · mats, 13,IXXI mi. Still on BILL MAXEY . ".,,..,, .. """5632 . ft ~ Ha1bour V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES I.: SERVICE 18TI1 BE;ACH BL .• 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH CORTINA PORSCHE '67 -250 S. All xtras. Orf v.·hl!e, blk ".!"· inter. Auto ~l PORSCHE SU1'j0AYS 18835 Be.a.ch Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 or ~0-0442 '65 GT, Very Cleant T"".· QUICKER YOU CA" 1 Rebuilt motor. $800. ru ......, EXL't'llc11t condillon! ie 673-8293 e TI IE QUICKER YOU SEU. '67 Datsun 1600. Lo ml. '68 Mercedes Bera 300 SEL l\c\V paint, tK'W cltilch, ro-lllt trans. 642-2659, 494-8126. l--..!!~~.,.,_:~-'---=="='=======-1 Chrome r ims, tuned ex-Air, lcall\{'r, all P\Vr., low cng. hM/FM radio. VERY Used Cars 9900 I Used Cars '900 haust , 4 s pd . Like mi. 67>4422:'675-fiOGO ___ CLEAN! &a;>-19.S2 or Sec al l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij new. 549-3986 '58 !\.,ercede11 Benz. 100 SL 2089 Harbor Blvd., CJ\1, '68 DATSUN, 4 door, R&H. roadster. Good cond . $1100. ,65 SC Porsche 42,000 nii. vw OOMESTJC TRADE INS AT NEAR WHOLESALE '66 T-BIRD T-COi,/", Full PO-. •Ir, r11111 II~• ,,.,., (RPIC mi $1599 '67 English Ford Cwtlne G.T. 2 Dr. H.T,. ' ...... tr•rrs. IVTY llll $1099 '67 PONTIAC l• ~~ , Dr, H.T, \II, PO•• ., l,....Mof, •It cond., •vto, tr-.. ¥Inv! root, CTOT •10 $1699 '&& PORSCHE 911 • $Jlted, racii.. ! DAG Mill $3399 '68 Opel kadatt LS Cpl, Covp1. 'R. H., 4 1p11d, 101 HI' en9i111. I XXC495 I s1499 '65 FORD ~-TON P.U. IT21-tt31 $1195 '66 MUSTANG, H T. VI, 111tom.lk lrDt11mlt- o"", $999 Y.W. BUGS .. _ $399 GOOD $ElfCTIQN E~!. 66 or 67 1'11 H .... t ...... Celta Mna 549.Jl31 ~Xg'ln~t~ro~nd~ .. ~m~o~to~.-~H~k'~"':::w=.,=638-8350==·=~~=== 1 Al\llrl\l, I eat her int. $1385. 547-8820, 968--2393 Chromr 1v h e e I s. $3395. MG 673=i21:> ENGLISH FORD AU New EnaUah 1'~ords In Our Bi; Stock Now At FACTORY INVOICE! Positive)y No Added Dealer Charges! Choose From Sedans, Sta Wgns, GT's At Our Cot;t \\1hile Overslockl'I Last. Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa f\.1esa 642.0010 FIAT 1964 11000 f'IAT S300 or bl"i\I offer. ~loving, must sell. 962-1974 JAGUAR JAGUAR ' HEAD9UARTERS. The only authorized JAGUAR deal~r in the entire Harbor Atta, Complct1i: SALES SERVJCE PARTS Pool• IUICK JN COSTA ME!iA 2.11 i:. 11th snet Sit-ml MG SPEEos=rE=-R~-~~.-m-,,,~,-~~11. $1200 or best offer. ~77 01" 9f?S-511i6 Sales, Ser:vk.:, Par11 Immediate Delivery, All Models n '65 POR~SC1=1=E~. ~,~,;~.,~c.-.~,. J1rlll1JOrl 31111µorts . itoo W. Cout Hwy . N.8. &U-9405 ~1764 Authorized P.1G Oealer ' TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD AJ\,/Fl\'I. Bun::undy, tan in· ler. Call 6-12-1037. '69 Porsche 911-T Targa. fully equipped. $6850. 49-1-9590 or 772-1916 SUBARU * '70 SUBARU 68 VW Sedan, auto, orig '9l., (T l()jv!Ql;r!A! ~;;'.'~~:.:i':"' ·•· ~lo i'SO '6 7 VW Fastback 18181 BEACH Bl VD. V\\' $600. 833--7222 'ti! '67 V\V $U50. '62 ~" Hunt, Beach 147-1555 5PM . 675-6696 eves. 2 Dr. 4 spd. dlr. r.fidnight black ext. Take pickup truck in trade or small down. Full price $1087. IX1H836J. Call Phill a rt 10 Ai\I 494-1029 or 540.3101. I nrl N. of a:i.ut Hwy, on Bch ,66 VW Good Cond. 1!!65 Land Cruiser. Xlnt cond. 641'H&15 alt 5 pm $1750/ooar of J er. Call ,63 VIV S 1 N "' bod 548-3667 after 6. unroo: e s y ========! \\'Ork, engine 1n good cond. VOLKSWAGEN 1'50· .. ~"" '" 5 pm. ---------l'M V\V Van par1ial camper ~ Call 5-19-09W after 6 pn1 or 67;)..8.349 \\'~ends 196.i V\V, good cond. Clean. New tires. * 536-2870 * '68 V\V Bug, Xln't Cond. Radio, lo nii's. Best oiler . '66 V\V Sqbck. Xln't cond. Best Oiler. ,.....,,, Catt eves 642-,lJJJG. '64 V\V Bus $1.000 or best 6.1 V\V. SUNROOF. off1tr. good ·~o ndit ion. l\fust jell! Xlnt cond. $6ii(l or ~OO::,l-c.I680"'-~~~-~- offer. :J.18-1225 '65 Red VW. xlnt cond. 'EiO V\\I ExceUent Shape Inside .t out. $475. New tires, low mileage_ $7:.0 493-4448 549. 3031 Ext. 06 or 67 1910 ~lARBOR BLVD. COST A l\fF:SA '62 V\V Bug, Custom in!. & bocfy. i\lag~. t a p e deck. header, tach, F iresto nr GP's. Reblt eng. Xln! cond 6,16-3792 Kustom Moto~ 1967 V\V Van Pa1tial Camper 1600 Engine. 8000 miles on engine. Extra set ol tires & 8471 Baker, C.J\I. M0-5915 r!n1~ and 2 sand tires !2100. 1969 RED V\V wlsunrool. 531-2164 I Lrg rear lil"f's. 16.000 mi. '66 V\V Brown Bug. Little Glas~k mufflers. $1 8 00. Lady Appearance bul "'arn1 S.l0-0J72 engine & a Comfortable 1 '69;;;-°"V\;;;Vc-;cSq:c"-:c=ccb>'.'.•"'<k'".-s"'u'"·,,..k,1 r ldr. All systems go. 6CXXI ini. \Vhite/blk int. 673--0097. Private party. 646-3179 1za1., 41st St., N.B. Uaed Cars 9900 !Us.cl Cari 9900 !Used Cars 'li6 Bu1t. re-bit eng. Needs jj~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii body "·ork. S600 or best of- fer. ;).16-0569 aft 5. BUSIEST ma.l'k~tplace in town. The DAILY PILOT ClaulJied section. Save money, time & eUort. Look now!!! PRE·Y A CATION CAMPER · SPECIAL INOW JS THE TIME! 1970 Forti f· 1 00 1/i Ton Plck·up lltrN .W. ~ ... Olll4 ell ,.VIO, ..... , "'" •P<I•••· SIX-PAC a.fOOf NOMI' • lltl 11N1m~ ....,.n l"""' let" ..... n 11ti,1i1t 7tVt• (ff.Ottf "'' nv.· .. ,~-... • 0. .. 111 Jrlmli ,... • """'"' llfttMi , •• I . $)199 ...... .._. .... ,..... "'""'' "' ,.., FOR NEW TRUCI< + CAMPER "" ... & l;t. 011111 ,,,. .. , f AA'f VAUll' VllW Oii RAMI' 'ROAi IAH Dtroo o~ OA•O!N OROVI JWYS. ----------------------------------'--------·-~--------- JO I, s k ht ,, '" "' " 45 15 •• ti. ). k. "· JO ---·-=---·-----~~ -··--• ' ' -. J9 ,ILOT0 AOVUTISU " W-, Afrll 15, 1970 W-•.... U 15. 1970 t TRAHSPOilfl fl&i TitAiiiPGRTI TIOH :;(\iS ~IMPLOYMINT TllANJPORTATION T~l'OllTATION l'IANSl)'OITfiTION TIA'!'l~TATION-T POR A ION ~-··- . ;--'·~ .O,.., -sed Ct" ' -Used Ciln -Used CtPI '9IO u.ed Ctn Mat U'°" Can ,_ UMd Cara, ,,. U ... C•n • -UMd ~ ---"'----- _!!>LYO CHIYROUT \ •. FORD ' OL~SMOllLI ' ..:.....~Y~!:!.tH "1 PONTIAC l'OHnAc ..;.: l AMBW ' ; 145 -wAaoNs .,, MAUIU H;'t. ·• ....,,,,.. ••. -, . . •• •'961 •u. , ... PtR1 1t1110 .ao ... "';'Ell· • 0r. • ... I 164 -, Sl l>ANS Spodol -....... y-w/fOGt! '""· _,. Itta .. lllllt&rc: •um. -n. SJ S.11 '13 Star!lre, Im· HJ~ • .,lo,.P.S.,.FJi. '11 Tt-•l PonlJ*< stolioll SAvi; ISlO • .... I cokD. lle<lln• ... IL A•ID ,,..._ .. VOLVO ' w/blaak lt&tber Inf .. VI, ~rk1~.1 '.p=·d ~rb~ d&l'll: ,..Wn upm]alttJ, vt11)'1 1 c., pwr, alt, q ,owner •. and aJr. '1589. '(~) \Yt.IOI\, Good condt li on. ~en:-:~~ :;-., ~:Gd ecclflOmY, .,~N~odiwa\<\n •tock! , power ileering, aulb., dlr., _ top aulOm v_, nt\v tire• r trade on boat. Ml--3108, Kustolll Mo·oi-USO . ...,., • I • e ~ • .,. ~ · · a:. . Del1W17 fUlruon1 --~ ~ 'J3ro ' . I' •• ~ ...i-elp car in tniide, '6$ RambWr ~ 6 eyl, 2 dr MOOE$ rte c radM>.~Bu had_ ~ ...• ,.., ULDSfitOBILll. t41i8aker,a.r 540-915 '6280NNEVILI...!: WUl&anoepvt.pty,(WGL,. bardlop, ril, a/.e.. t DEAN LEWloupoS ....,. care. Mu.t ucr111... . M RCUIY 139 • s , cle~ .int tlrft, 1965 FURY Pi& P/B. AC. 1399, 2U) C.U lW alt ID am clean. Pvt pty 5<>-lll64 I \ ll8 =-~QJ)' S:,,~ • · \'1 . ' Mllln: iell! IT ........ """'ltlo•>. ~26S3 ' Hdtp eoope, 1m;t :. 1fZW ~.t Party 64$-3307 SIS<l634 °' f94.~, I '115 RAMBLER, 2 .U bnltp, 1 Harbor, M. &a.m -.1oa ~ 'fl!. u--" u-, _ conv, V-1; auto, PIS It B, 163 UTL F auto trans J)O\\<er alb lac '&4 GRAND PriK, a/c, p/&, •53 LeMa.n& hardtop $90 Owner, lo mi's, auto, pl., \ · •61 · ·· ·· > ~dl""-ve,-;n-·~: j AM/FM, ~ IJL 6 M95., Aft 5:30 PM 5t6-140. alr, Xlllt ~-Only 'ttm. p/b/ ~. xlnt cood.. B6cket 1eata .. GcPtt \n It out' ri b. ff!i!O. 644-tm. 4 oiioi-Sl!dan.lAlr coa4. dlr, 19'4 EYY.tct .-aut~ trw;, nu:':~. ~1'00i PM. ~ --::CJ , · i ' ~.d~s. f30-0TC •ws, lo ml1. ~Saft 5:30 Ftfolor nteda work. Al it .. 3 1963 1 Rambler AmeriC.n.2ii 1 ~ bt;ake•, ••l<Xnatic. J.o. ~ ~ ........... ~... PAJW.AN~ Conv. 'llll ""'f 11166 WHITE vg 289 Muataog, PLYMOUTH 'P Plymotttlt Wqoit.'"\'e"' '68 dTO Coov, P.S. P.I!. Air. ~tlia• ,@-15 ••••· w..,n, •tick. $4l0. • • C1J car one ownJ. ~ d}&.,-~-.r.--'"r-r· "°"'"ji COG-ty.' ®f~~ a\(o fuU pwr. 39,000 n1I, p/s, .p/b, redlo • clean. 1 RUili great. J\/H, Ors.nee with blk top, 494-5739 l .....,.:...,;.. • • * ~23!>7 * ! I tan. Sl799 (VIL891) Clll~ 'llK · t k 4 $1210., -~ 646-4370 $~. (714) 64H591 , P/~· PIB, '"9 . <>Utt. afteri 5. 1918 PONT~. Sta. Win, BUSIEST m~tplace. Iii tl att 11 am 5'0-3101 cr Of..l.Oll t f11!0teh , '67 CoJoey P&k: 10 ~ ; , '68~~ Roadhutner. 2 '(, 0 00 lf5.la9. • .., • . fOR Sale: '6t GTO Pontiac. .ir, AMJFM re.dlo, pwr town. ~ DA~l{ PllDr '60· VOLVO. ·Barely run.. IM5 BU1r, CM 540-5915 wag. aR x:tru.· Prlv. pty. ..6' MUSTANG $1,100 mi's, l~w Xtru. $MOO ''3 VALIANT C0AV. Gd rond, cltan. Best offer wlndowt. & ae.ts $2800 . Claulned aeCtlii>n. S&•t I SUitable ror convel'f)on. $75. '65 ~· llftJltla I dr Jl.950 1213) 592-2344 • 646.tnl • l'lllW. AJldna $1850. MT~ • Good cond. '51#15 ,.11 IL ~ f45..2182, aft 5 pm hkndl money, Ume: • effmt. Call (213) 431-8501. , hrdtp. Crtaar whb:, r.11, • · · • 142-4011 Jfowt p/1. 40,00D Orta. ntl'a. Xlnt Anllquo1, Clot0ic1 M15 cont\. IUllO. m.2:183 l'.:::==""--..... -'=====---.:.::::..::=;..,;;;::.;;."""--_;=_:=;..,;;;=- ;;;roRD V-8 2 dr. All orig. 1969 Chevy S!S. 391 Show . cond. New paint & 4 speed. $18116. . tlrek. Must sell. Best otter. ~ • 'f13.4388 ~ a~m. , '4i CHEV. 4 dr Ud. All orif. DELUXE 1930 I M&ld A 1 Oner car. Xlnt rwmilw Coupe 95% ttstor.d with eond. $250. 988-7525. t'_Unble seat&. Must Stt:lt 1"5'9ll±VY 2 dr ltdan, V8 ~ . • . aulomatlc, wry .clffn $115. ---54S-8528 • ' Autos W•nttcl · • ,,. 1158 c.y, Clun. $3:i0. Xlat -WE PAY TOP ~\'°"JiJJs;.~ . ~.~c~~~clm~~ cBH; ~lor tree estimalP. , * * * Jr.. .BROTH CHEVROLET '6J Chryiloi "'9w"'rt l • BY OWNER. 4 Dr. ledan: A!k for Sa1ea Ma.nqer i ~· ~ tn1:tchln& injlon j 18211 Beach Blvd. • ,Vin)'l Inter. in. xlnt QQft4. Hllnthvton Beach ¢. Ridio (fi\lnVnu speratinf, KI 9-3331 • healtt, air cond.; rear View WE· PAY. CASH ·.; ! • JOR YOUR ·CAR CONNl!LL CHMOLET mirror adjusts from Wide: pwr. steer., brakes, auto. Inns. All appt'a, Jn Xlnt cond. '10 Licehle. • 00 Jn top running coiw:t., burns ,JJO Oii! SerVice history', av&lJ. able. Handles ' ride• like a dream, aa only Clti)'llen do! Test it IDJ' )'OW'St:tf! We have 3 cars, only 2 drivers; make oiler. Call: lft-tllO Afb!;1: 6 l>.M. (Or wn"f-~a any. 'time). • ~ LtHlt\g , "1011--.---·--l<li---·--•ll!l60 Cornet. Nttdl repairt ' FORD AtmllJll'.JZED GooiJ Jiod.y A '!"',' 8"t Of· ~. LEASlljG SYBI'l:M ' fer! ~ ~- :.e:~··:.. i: ::_as::,; . CONTINENTAL -ot·aD lJpe ....... . "· ' =..Hate .wi,..,,. 1rom '66. Contl~al over 300 CIU'I and trucks Save over $600! Priced for e1~tit1ve. rate• immed~te 8a.let FVU pow·, e 'Nalf·eu.~ liei'Vtce er + Er ~-Excellent e Fuii "tradeln" valut tor condition. 37,000 mi. Dir. yoor•preaent car IRRU814) can 56-0SM or e ~e~· ~·-avail· =e<.=9173=;:, ===== r or -comp1tte Detalll can CORYAIR Malcam ReKI' 1--------U utng M- Theodor9 ROBINS FORD 2000 l!ar!>orBlvd. '6.l MONZA. Xlnt cond. New premium tire&, aulD trans. Gd economy. $550/oUer. '36-4851 Q:lsta Me.a~ ' -> 6'Ul010 '65 CORV AIR Customized. Must see. . i""' 'LEASE' ~ * ,,,.,863 * 1i'10 Fot'd VB F-lL'O p;ci.;p '65 CORVAJ3; ~· Xlnt w/camper, atr, p/1, aulD cond. Lq'f' 8\,li11 . I?aYa trans, 3900.mJ. $109 per mo. 642-82'14, eves 5$4.-7618. SOUTH COAST --· • CAR LEMING CORYEUE Jx> W. Cat Hwy, NB. 6ts.m2 '64 CORVE'ITE 2 topa. 4 spd, ' Mlcbelln ttre1, mags, UHcl Cars 9900 am/lm , new eng. Best of· -------·I fer. 494-61163. FLEET SALE • ''"'"""eo"'rv_.•tte~F~,~,.~k.-327=-... ~u1t sell this wetk (5) 1970 in. 4 spd., p/s. Xtra Clean. Custom Impalas, i o ad e d $2975. Must see! 830-6189 $3100. (l) 1910 MU1tanp, '64 Corvette Futback, f apd, b.ded $3000, (2) 1970 Ford air, Al.'1/Flol, 32,<m ml. Galaxies. ·1oad•'d $3125. Pvt. $2585. 646-7800 635.MBll '65 Corvette 327 Modllll!d. 1968 LeMANS 4 Dr. Hrdtp. S2CMXl Firm. '68 enafne '61 int. $2345. 1966 Imperial 4 Dr. MWll Sell ~13 Hrdtp. $2145. Both have '65 FSTBCK 311, 4 1pd, pov.tfr & air/cond. Owner. Hurst, new re<\Palnt, map, 873-2259 .. Eves 644-5972 + xtn.s, Sharp. 4~8 BUICK DODGE 'Ill .ck e!!.ula..&. v-• 4 pd '66 DODGE Dart, 2T3 VI eng, But .,..., ..... .., .,, s ' auto r/h, lood i!ond $995 ad tires, dun. X 1 n' t m-12st ' · ~ochan. i&5tl. 5 45 • 2 Ol l o. ======= anytime 646-1587 alt 5:~ FALCON • . . Ori1. Owner: '16 Buick '62 FALCON Wagon. dlx. ectra Hrdtp, 4 91'·CUKt.+m• Inter,.· auto., RAH, sood . 644-4399. cond. $'50 or bl1t 'offer. 646-6942 I ~ • f aleon Wll'(lh. GdQd p&lnt A-tires. Enstne notdl l-i, r--C-td-Std-•n-l>o-:-:V:-111:-• I ,.pa1r, !JOO, -· r For llrllMdlate Sale i ALL or PARTS FORD Cfl after S P.M. su.3la'I .;-ro'RO Country Squirt Sta. ·ilcoUPE. tMMArut.ATEI Wqon. Auto tram. P/S. t whl, 6 'WY seat, air, R/H, white with l:it'owil' rt leather, lnt. Maey panel, Chrome 1i'\l!I, a.;.o.s. bu. 613-S!ll ~ yeu IJ9Uble FAii• ttm. ' 2 DR., All Pwr, windows, $275. 540-1090 Eves•~· +t.s. Fact air, tllt wht, new •rs roao stlclt:' 1 b 1 t t ,tia_: Onl)' 55,000 m I'•· eranbhait' out. Good 'tor 54._16.U an me. puts. Good'tirla I& air con- Cad Jieetwood, 4 dr. ftll dltioner $25.. lSl E. 21at, CM , air $lm'. 6,!S.-1182; ~t ·59 Ford Wqon. M\19l .U. pm A wknds 6d:-40ll. I SUI + beat offer. Aft 5:10, EL DORADO, I u 11 '1 1251 Cat.allna. .Lquna lpt. private ~ $5600, '64 Falrlane Sta. Wai. Air 187 or 643-UIOO. , C!Otli.1 "'' • ~ ~ .. .' , ,_ " .!if-<lG CAMAKO. 'IT roJU> l.'l'Dl 2 .u. buck. ' · -· air' Md, 42,IOO ml'~ ' Au(O hna txcel CIDfld 11D!'49C m.I. '41-m&.. Honda Scrambler 305 STA. wac. Fbrd 18 Country llSo. Malle ofter l or both 'Squltt. 10 pau. air tond, ~160& . \, l tfft. ~ lft 5. ; ~ C-HIV. ROUT ·61 kOCiil alt Rtblt ens. New ~· ....... "'!(Ofl•rt 116-7116 a.fl 'IPlt -~ • . '62 ~ •·J---SS--l;.A .. Ford-""---;:di:-.::--a'•r, ... 11.,v. .mp. • '" ~ ... ~ ..... tw Pol)'Jlal. rtblt fnJ. '"'° ~ mo. to-, p/1, p/b. NS-77!0. ~ 1 , •• ClTDI JOHltSON ·' BARGAINS .. -1 BAllGAllS _IN_EYER_Y_CO;.;..;.RflER;.;.,;..._WE __ Aa.-..E _C_ELE_BRA .... TI~G OUR 17111 ANNIVERSARY DURING THE MONTH pF APRIL IN EVERY ·CORNER '.. MUSCLE CARS! ·we have a good selec· tion of Cougar Ellmina· fQn. Montego Cyd0njn • & ~Mciaiauders, ·all .\ eqaijpped . fOr the Cati ffl~ likes to .·seClti · · ·~. \: . . . . DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY· ·~80 OYER FACTORY INVOICE Plwt ••11 I lic•111• • MARK Ill · Look over our nice se· •. lection of Mark Ill's as well . as several slightly used ones-the finest car made in America. .DRIVE ONE TODAY! -- LINCOLNS A Large Selaction to Choost From '69 LINCOLNS Low Ao $4575 XSR 5*0 '68 LINCOLNS Low A1 $3325 VTP 736 • .. . .. Low,... $2500 ''67 LINCOLNS ' '.TRK 296 '66 LINCOLNS Low Ao $.1900 SUN 059 '65 LINCOLNS Low~· $1475 T'C 969 LOOK over our fine selection of qu1lity Lin· coins!. M•ny sold Ir strvicod by usl • COUGARS We hava a large selection of Couga11 " modols, XR 7's & convartibles with prices yo .. I hk•. "-0.. 9eod oft do s or• b1ck 0 \ r l~ft! I •/' ~ , . ' ' . 'NIW 1970· ·cou AR wit~ white tide Will tlr.,, 'poWti ~ •ring, paw· •r dlsc brek••, delu •• wh•tl cev n, •tc, No. OHIH5171l4 l'i " ' f' • ·CDMIRGr 1 ··~··,~ .. ,·1~' APRlL 11.th \ "The Sexiest USED CARS ., We have ove; 75 used· cars-From Cads, Lincolns, . Cougan, lurcks; Olds, Pon· tlaci, etc. Prices are all reduced for our ANNMRSARY SALE I • I ' MONTEGos· .. l 1' • NEW 1970· MONTJGO W• hova coupes, sad•ns, & lots of g~1"91ous wagons ,ntt. "goo<lold days" pric•s. Come • In & lff why Moni19o is tht best lntormed· t• buy in Amorio1.-'· ' " ~i . ouRiils oua:~NNMR~Y > '2866 "-•··- PllCID TO snL . ' 1 ctr. herdto,, ... v~ f"1nt poww dl;c 1w.1r ... ·~"Ip, wlt..h dJl1111e wheel covers, whjt• 1id• well tir•1 , · po"'' 1t••rin9, AM redlo. No. OHO I F&69J99 r WAGONS WAGONS Summerffme Is J'iast Around '-fft• Corner. -. ' Don't le Left o"ut. We .Hav.e ·A Good . Selection of Colony Park. Monterey Wagons & Montet;10 Wagons In Stock. • SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY ' A large selection of'nHr naw 1969 Mares, Coug,rs, Continent1ls, Wagons & Con- verts -All are of the highast qu1hty Ir represont • fanlostic .sevings for • hke nw cir -As low 11 • • • '2695 • Plit1 f•x I tlut11•• ' ~ \, . NOW IS THE IEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO IUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT · ·1'. n:a~©tID~oo ~tIDOO'ii'aoornoo'ii'&~ • 1&im~ mnr • 1mmmiwmw. ©tIDl!Dml&!R? ..._~_c_o_n_A~M-1_1_a~~--~-"-1W~-CA~R-1 ~~~~-u-s_1D~c-A_RS~--"--'I -.. · .. .. 2626 ~...... ...... 540·5630 642-0911 540-1631 . ' I ' , \ ' , • • · coMET 2 i>ooit-· 64 ~ l•dlo, 1ri ...... ,, •c.onOmy Ptti~ IFMLtJ7 l • '68 •\ . , '\._,_ . • . the frostilH) on the c;aki ' Is the savliHjs ·you wJJI enfoy .on any car p·urc:haied froi.n - • 1'~eodore Robins FOrlf during the11e four ·bft day~! ,. ' ' I • 1 .'. 1 .. S.EE '.:US .. I ' ·>'·~10Q4¥.! ' ': ·~· . "' i,~2~ • :) • • • ':.. 'MUSTA'NG 'STILL'' &:EAIS ~EM. '~L~!" ' .. . f,~rt~unnt:r of th• sporty. 'er~ for ov~~'.5 'fea·r1, •. ,;.. still ~rlc,i'f ~Ost · wanted caf in Its class -Th~t's why: Our 'Mustaal' corral~llcNsts '"9.-'- the biggest herds in the south. r.,. dri ve • new ?'O·toc:lay.,,' ... .. ' f "J . \< \ '. ,-• • • '" . ' . . . 5 \tODY STYLES 'I ' MOT· JUST 9'-'~.BQQY ~fiYl#,·BUT .1• 2 ~1 ••o!Jo• ,,:,.. .. ~.;.1 · ·PIYE.,AND WE H4YE THEM AU! 2. •Att1Ac1 ". ........... l Grl 'oilR "SHARP PENCii.J .;:,, ~ '!I' ·eH,n.,,ou::. · DW Ofil'YOUR • ·, ,-. MuSTANG. '· :. · · ' • TODAY! ., A THEODORE RO INS ' EXCLUSIVE; . ' . . " LOOK FOR THE OIAG.NOSTIC . , ' COOR' SEAL ON'''THE WINllSllltl.D! ' 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR ·WARRANTY 4000 Ml~ES OR 90 DAYS .. c.,.,. .a .;c._1c.i ,ms llKlll4&.t ..,..., ~ .. ..,. n .. , ... etlllll, PLUS lwek•, Httery ...i ~ant 1ptffl. Al ... . , Ir · OVER 158 . USED CARS '"'. ' ' ' . . AND TRUCKS IN STOCk • JI • -.. ---...!.-. __ _ r I . '~ . I ".~lfH~ '.~ · .. •IOllllS.·U:1:-. ~ • 'I. ' .a' .. ' . i . - )' .... • ' ' ' ' . • • ' ·' . • \ • . . .. . ~ ,,,. ..... , .. ,.........,,,......_......, ....... c .... ...,, ........... ,.,.,...,,.'"9 ... • I ·I I '------------------------------------------~T-----------------------------------------, IMPORT CAR• AUTO EXPO '70· ~ showing June 11, 12, 13 · ~Combined with CONCOURS D'ELEGANCE INTERNATIONAL parade June 13 See novel import cars and elegant, antique automobiles at SANTA ANA FASHION SQUARE, Saturday, June 18. Don't miss this outstanding display In June. Mark your calendars now! Santa Ana Fa•hlon Square• S anta Ana Fr .. way at M atn OYERSTOCKm IN MEN'S CLOTHING 3 DAY SALE THURS. -FRI. -SAT. Se I ect groups of brand new Spring merchan~ise--all famous brands regularly priced from $100 to $245 NOW •• 20% to 50% OFF CHARGE ACCOU1'9TS #3 FASHION SQUARE--SANTA ANA •· 547-4428 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS • ••• Graduation or that special date. Pink or blue trimmed in white lace. "Denise Are Here" $2300 BRIGHT AND FRESH SELECTION OF DRESS SHOES, .FLA TS AND CASUALS-A DELIGHT . SPECIAL HOURS-FRI., 9:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. -SHOP MON. THRU FRI., 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SAT., 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 17 BULLOCK'S· SPRING SALE ~llSTROOR fASIHOll ACCISSOlllS Designer Scarves ReducH .................... 1 /3 t• 1 /2 FASHION llOUSES famous-maker Blouses Rec. 14.00 to 22.00 llOW ••••••••• 1.00 fASlllOI IOUTIQUf Mollllr and Sh3ker knit sweaters, M·Xl Itel. 40.00 to 46,00 • 2t.OO Hind loomed coats, astd. colors, M·l 100.00 to 125.00 •• , • 49.te CAllfOINIENNE linen shifts, Reg. 18.00 now •••••••••••••••••••••• 11.to CIRCU IOoM COATS AND SUITS Spriflc Coat, lie&. 40.00 to 56.00 .................. tt.M CllCU IOOM SOCIAL OCCASION DHSSU Daytime& Afternoon Dresses ••• , • • • • • • • • • • • le4uce4 1/2 COSMETIC AISlf AND Gin IOUTIQUI John Robert Powers Moisture Control, R~. 9.00 now ••• , , • • S.00 Atomizers to 25.00 Specially priced at , •••• , • , • • • • • • • • 7.50 Boudoir Accessories, Dresser sets, tr1ys, mirrors. tissue boxes, bot- tles and Jewel boxes Reduced •••••••••••••••••• 1/3 to 1 /2 FOUNDATIONS Wamers Bra, Reg. 4.00 now ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2.00 Wamers Bra Slip Reg. 10.00 •• .••••••••••••••••••• S.00 Hollywood Vassarette Bra., Reg. 6.00 now • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3.50 Hollywood Vassarette Panty !3 styles) Reg. 10.00 now • • • • • 6.00 fUISAlON Mink Capes, Stoles, Jackets, Coats lllCI Strollersle4wce4 11 Much 111/2 for ta.ls werr 1pec i•l 11l1 HOSlllY Bryans Hosiery Sale Pa11t1Hose, Reg. 3.00 .ow • • • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2.SI Rat Knit and Clllhse Hose ~,. 1.65 now • • • • • • • • • • • 1/4.21 Girdle PantlHose Reg. 5.00 now : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4.M FASHION JIWIUY 14K Cultured Ptlrl Rin(s Redlloed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1/2 Desigllef Jewelry Reda~ ..•• , •••••• , •••••••••••••• 1/2 flNIJIWUIY Woman's 14K Yellow flame Ring, 20 diamonds equal 11/2 carats Reg. 950.00 now . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . • . . • • • • • . • • • • • . . 760.00 Engagement & Wedd in& Rin& Se~ new desi&n in 14K yellow gold Reg. 400.00 now •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 320.00 llNGHIE Assortment of cotton and dacron shifts •••••••••••••••• 4.M Famous name nylon pajamas Reg. 8.00 no.-••••••••••••• 4.90 Better sleepwear Reduced ................ , .... 1 /3to 112 MIUINEIY A selectiOll of millifle<y, Reduced ••••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 ROBES AND lOUNllWEAI Assorted Robes &11d LOU11gewear Reduced • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 /2 FASHION SHOIS Customcraft Pumps, Reg. 28.00 to 30.00 now • • • • • • • • • • 23.00 Zapettl criAklt pateftt loafer, Reg. 25.00 now •.•.. : ••••• 19.00 TOWN AND TIAVEl ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR Washable pant set. yellow, 1avy, powder blue, white and orange, Si1,es 8-18 Specially priced ........................... 25.00 Famou$-makef sportswear Reduced · •••••••••••••••••• 40% TOWll AND TIAVR DllSSU A grou, of Cotton I Polyester Dresses, Rei. 36.00 now • • • • 24.00 TOWN AND TRAVEL COATS AND SUITS A group of Suits Reduced .......................... 1/l . A group of Coats Reduced •••••••••• : •••••••••• 1 /3 to 1/2 STATIONERY Boxed Stationery, assorted colors and pattern&. ...., Reg. 1.59 to 5.00 Reduced . . . . .. .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 /2 VENETIAN IOOM COATS A•D SUITS Cosbimes, Coat Dresses~ Fike Ar Ml leatllef Coats •• 1/1t•1/2 VENETIAN IOOM flAlf'..SIZi DllSSIS A group of Half-slie dresses Reduced ••••••••••••• 1 /J t• 1 /2 FIRST FlOOR MEN'S STOIE MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's robes Solid Terry Import Rec. 18.00 llOW • 12.H (J cel•n) Pajamas Reg. 8.00 11ow ••••••••••••••••••• 6.50 2112.SO MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Knit sport shirts Reg. 11.00 now • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • S. 90 MEN'S SHOES Imported Fashion Shoes by Portage Re&. 23.00 now ••••••• 11.90 WYMlllERSHOP TOYS AND 10015 6.player Croquet Set made of h~rd maple now ••••••••••• 13. to lllDALSAlON ' Sample Wedding Gowns & Bridesmaids Dresses 1re1tlr re4wce4 CIHLDI• ACCDSOlllS Gk1s Ux ll111erie, sleepwear •..•••••••••••• l.ftce41/2 3 to 6X ;Glr1s) Dresses. Coats, Sportswear ••••••• re4.ce4 1/2 l ti 7 ~8oyl) Boys suits, shirts, pajamas, jackets ••• re4wce4 1/2 lllU UOP (7 te 14) Dresses, Coats, SWeaters ••••••••••••••••••. re4wce4 1/2 IOYS SHOP (6 t1 20) Sport Utrts Reg. 4.50 5.50 .••••.•.• , , 3. lt Heh •r J/6.to YOtfNGSHOIS Children's shoes Reg. 12.00 to 15.00 now •• , •••••• , •••• 6.00 COUIGllNNI COATS AND SUITS Costumes Reg. 70.00 now •.•.............•• , •• , • 39.90 Two and Three piece Suits and Pant Suits Rei. 38.00 to 46.00 now 19.00 to 23.00 COLLIGtlNNE LINGHIE Terry Robes Reg. 16.00 now .....•••••••••••• , • , , •• I .to COUIGllNNE SPOITSWEAI Shirts, Assorted pcints ••••••••.••••• , •••• , • • • • • • • 7.00 Shirt dresses •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••. 12.00 COUIGllNNE SHOIS Capezios, Otmura, Fred Slatten and TlC shoes reduced •••••• 1/2 NOTIONS Plastic shoe boxes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4/1.to Nylon bikini brief •••••••• , •••••••• , ••••••• :-: , • 3/2.37 fAlllCS ~olyester double knits-prints, plains, textures 6.50·9.00 , 4.to y4. TEIN, YOUNG JIS. Pre-teen dresses, vests, cardigans reduced •.•• , • , , • • • • • • 1/2 Y011ng Junior sportswear, & vests reduced •••••••• , • , •••• 1/2 THllD flOOI Beach towels Reg. 6.00 Mw ....................... 3.99 Bedspreads twins, fulls, oversizes Reg. 10.00 lo 150.00 • • • • • 1/2 No-Iron sheets discontinued colors, prints reduced •••• , • • • • 1/2 CARPETING o AHA RUGS, ORIENTAL RUGS "Sanleen" random sheared wool •••• , •••••• , • , ••••• , 11.95 Oriental rugs from Iran, Pakistan, India, China ........................ 1reatly reduced "Devonshire" extra lush polyester shag •. , . • • • • . . . . . • 15. 9S "Tempo Asia" 3x5' to 10xl7 •••• , , •• , , , , , 19.95 to 495.00 DININI ACCbSORIES Stemware and Glassware clearan<:e ............... 1.50 each fine linensreduced .............................. 1/2 International china 45-pc. set, 4 patterns , , , ••••••••••• 29.90 DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Framed waif mirrors .•...••••••. 24.90, 34.90, .,.4 44.to Ice Mllet black and white •••...•••••••••••••••••• 6.to DIAPHIES AND CURTAINS Ready made Draperies .....•• , •••• re4uc.cl 1 /2 .,.4 more Custom made returned draperies •••••••• reduce.a 1/3 to 1/2 fUINITUll BEDROOM: Mediterranean 3 pc. group Reg. 498.00 now ••• 299.tt DINING ROOM: Italian Provin<:ial 5-pc. group Rea. 445.00 now .•••••••. 379.00 UPHOLSTERED: Spring/down 8 ft. sofas Reg. 599.00 .. 11ow 399.00 HOUSIWAIES 16 pc. Stoneware Starter set ...................... 10.M 52 pc. Stainless steel flatware set •• , •••• , • , • , • • • • • • • t . 99 Revere Cookware reduced .••••••.••••••• , •• , •• , • , , • 1/2 Hoover vacuum w-tools •••••••••••• , •••• , ••• , ••. St.to UMPS Selected table lamps reduced ••••••••••••••••• , 1 /3 to 1 /2 SlHPSHOP Every Simmons Hide-a-Bed in stock Reg. 219.00 to 399.00 ..........••. , , • re4uct4 to clHr Bullock's own Sleep Sets The All • Americ;;n "400" set handcrafted by Aireloom Twin Reg. 179.95 now •.••••• , , ••••••••••••• , •• 149.00 Queen Reg, 259.95 noiV ....... , ................ 219.M King Reg. 349.95 now ••••• , , , • , •••••••••••• , , • 219.00 Dress slacks Reg. 20.00 to 32.50 now • • • • • 15. 90 or 2/30.00 LUGGAGE SUN SHOP ,..-. Samsonite "FashionJire" Production Samples of Men's and Women's Limited quantity of gift Items reduced .•••••••••••• 1/3 tt 1/2 Luggage Reg. 33.00 10 100.00 now .•••.•..• 21.90 te H .90 4-pc, 1roup outdoor wrought iron set reduced ••••••••••••• 1/l SECOND FlOOI TELEVISION, MAJOR APPLIANCES IAIY, TODDUI SltO~ Portable color TV Reg. 299.9,5 now •.•..•••••••••••• 25t.t5 Toddler& cotton Sleepwear sizes 1 4 .• , .••••.• 1.10 or 3/S.1 S floor sample color TV consoles Rec. 598.50 now ••••••• 4"M v ............ o,. ... . Great Designer fashions from Geoffrey Beene, Teal Traina, Jerry Silve<man, Joan Leslie and many others regularly priced from ao.oo to 35o.oo le4.co41/l to 1/2 T•w• H4 Tnnl S,.cttlt•r s,.mwHr A collectloll of b its from a famon ltall111 Desi&nef, all wool itl sizes 8 to 16, retlllaf1y 96.00 tv 140.00 Now st.M , HM •H 7t.to Clrcle IHM CetHI Dn11p1 For dullock's from famous Calffomla maker Fred Rothschild, an A· line sidewrap coatdfess with tM look of linen and Its own 1e1rt, sktpper blue, red, lemon, aqua, aim 8-11 •11ul1rlr 33.00 ••• 111w lt.to MHtlMt• Savln1s OR Sprinf Handbaas ••• Drusy ,.t•ts In black. •"te. Crfnkle patents In white, 11avy, red, Macll. llone. "Gatoc" las-Ions 11 Sprin1 Colors too ••• 111 ba&s are inadt of vinyl. letwlerlr 1 S.00 to 20.M ••• HW 1 O.M D•rthw• ll111erle Great savings on Famous-maker Un&eril Lace trimmed nylon tricot slip, white, Rea. 6.00 now ••••• 4.00 Matching half slip, white, Reg. 4.00 now ••••• , •• , •••• 3.00 Matching briefs, Reg. 2.50 now •••• , ••••••••••• , 3/S.to Matching bikini, Reg. 2.00 now •••••••••••• , , ..• 3/4.SI Nylon satin briefs, woveti elastic waistband, white. Rec. 1.00 llOY: 6/4.to Colle1i1nH D,.1se1 A very select group of sophisticated younc dresses at big savings. •. assorted colors and fabrics Day Dresses, Reg. 28.00 to 36.00 now •••• , •• , •• , • 21.00 Petite Dresses, Reg. 20.00 to 28.00 now • • • • • • • . . . • 1 s.oo MM'1 Clothin1 Famous maker Dacron* polyester/wool two ply worsted suit in stripes, plaids, solid cofors Reg, 100.00 now • . • . • • • . 79.00 Dacron* polyester/wool Hopsatk blazer in navy, medium blue gold Reg. 65.00 now • , • • • . . . • . • • • . • • • . . . . . . . 49.oO Contrasting trousers, Reg. 25.00 now •..• 19.95 or 2/lt.00 Furniture Modern table ba~ looped with 3/4" thick glass ..• 48" HI diam,~llf, complete with 4 naucabyde upholstered chairs •.• or 411 • Game tabfe wilt! remoYlble lazy susan i11 a walnut finish plastic, complete with 4 cti.lrs Oft casters ... let•l•rtr Stt.00, •ow 399.00 BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA-1 FASHIONS UARE-547-7211-0PEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I~ A•. TO 1:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 9:30 A.II TO 5:30 P& --------~------,--------------~ ... cork-new fashion lightweight The new bare-you sandal floats on a thlck"'8liced cork platform and heel. It'a white crinkle-.sbiny manmade on natural-tone cork. From the 4 99 QualiCraft Funahine collection at just • Q~S1'loed BULLOCK'S FASHION SQUARE (at tht I. Ma1nin e1td of tht mall Fo•hlon Island, Newport Center • Huntington Center, Huntington Beach Orange County Plaza, Gorden Grove • South Coast Plaza, Cosio Mesa Add 60c for r11oll order. No. C.O.D.'t ~ollg . ~et' RESTAURANT A SHOPPING BREAK. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND EXCELLENCE rN DINING FOR BREAKfAST LUNCH or DINNER COCKTAILS SERVED AVAILABLE WIT~ lUNCHES and DINNERS OPEN MOii. "H T~URS. 1:31 to 9:00 FRIDAY tll 18:08--SAT. til 9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS #33 rAsHION SQUARE• SANTA ANA \l'>ll IHI II f)f"JI'\.( lt\t "10~1'> • • NEW SELECTIONS! N~ MANY MORE! Per.onaUzed eredlt term• available. Fun labeled to ehow eountry of origin of imported far1. -- . ' D~ MI~ I $1 AI SPf1 1/3 SPO 1/3 I s ' -• STARTS THURSDAY, APRII.18 We've collected eensational fMhion buys from all our Haggarty stores and gJtthered tbe1n into one gigan~ie sale-just for our Santa Ana area cus· tomer1 ! Hundreds upon hundreds of right now fuhion1 at% to 1h o.ff and more! This ia the lash· Ion eale you can't afford to mi&1 ! Doore open at 9:30-eome early for the best eelec,._t')n. All ealee -· final. Sorry, no mail, phone or C.O.D. Use youl' Haggarty's Fashion Plua Charge Card, Ma1te1· • Charge or BankAmericard. - NEW REDU~TIONS! LINGERIE I DESIGNER CAPES Reg. flOO. NO\V $50. MISS HAGGARTY DRESSES Reg. f38.-ff)O NO\V $18.-$30. ALL MISSES 1PORTSWEAR '3tol/2off PORT SHIFTS '3tol/2off BLOUSES Reg. $10. FUR-TRIMMED COATS Beg. f 1158.-f250 • ... . NO\V . $68.-$-12.SO SUEDE& LEATHER COATS Reg. IIO.•f4SO. NO\V $72.98-$22S. COCKTAIL ·DRESSES Reg. f88.-f98. NO\V $44.98-$63.98 ALL WEATHER COATS Reg. f40. NO\V $19.88. 1/3to1/2 off - ALL CHILDREN'S WEAR 1/3to1/2 off AU JR. COATS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR 1/3to1/2 off KNIT PANTS Reg. 820. NO\V $5. . JR.SKIRTS Reg. $13. NO\V $3.25 . JR.TOPS Reg~.tJ,O. NO\V ·$2.50 -. -- SANTA ANA STORE ,ONl.Y 11 ' •• f ·- • r - .. • FASHION FABRICS Reduces Their Total Yardage Inventory 20% Off . ALL . FABRICS IN STOCK (NO LIMIT) DOES NOT INCLUDE NOTIONS, TRIMS, OR PAfilRNS Choose From · Polyester Double Knits, Whip Creams , Acetate, Linings, Hawaiian Prints. Sheers, Crepes , Jerseys, Velvets, Satins, Terry Cloth, Lace, and many more! · r ~ L • PRICES EFFECTIVE r "'4""'1£ ttr1J Sat. April 18th fRBRICS Fashion by the yard #16 FASHION SQUARE--SANTAANA--836-8294 STORE HOURS MON., THUR., FRI. 9 :30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. TUES., WED., SAT. 9 :30 TO S :30 Penaljo Casuals regularly $18 now $13.97 A special early season purchase brings you this out-standing casual value. Choose the "Page" in bone or white kid leather or black patent ••. sizes N 6Y2· lO, M 5-10 WE:THERBY ~·KAYSER 20 FASHION sQUARC SANTAANA ·-----------------------· I I ! NOAH·•· ! i IS COMING. · i ! TO . I ! Fashion Square Santa Ana i I I I MAY lST i I I I WATCH FOR OUR OPENING I I I i f . \ ! I ,. I ! 11ea \\~_..,, i : PETSTOIE I I · I I . ~ L #12 Fashion Square • Santa Ana • On The MaU 11 ----------------------- '· DRESSES•JACKET DRESSES COSTUMES• KN ITS• SUITS reduced l A wide 1sso:lrient of sprinc merchandise ... many prints ••• polyesters. silks. blends. jerseys ..• many famous labels and one·Of·a·kind styles ••• 1 wardrobe of excitinc v•lues in this collection , •• aoma year 'roond 1reasures for smart shoppers! SPECIAL GROUP reduced 'Y2 ·a nd more One ol a kind i nd le-. of a kind styles left over from previous events a "lrusure" to Iii you in these walk out valuu. ALL-PURPOSE COATS ~ to 'V2 off Unusual wriety. unusually lu1e selection In coats for all octasions. all seasons ..• 111 s'?es in this group ... you'll want several~ SANTA ANA 3 1 Fa shion Squ are, 547·60 89 \ 11.i I I I H l \ 1 I) 11.i r I ' ( r I\ E ~d () R h () f " \ N I ,.\ "NA f A' H I() ..... 'Q lJ ARE • • DO~YOUR OWN THING! INblYIDUALiSM . is here ••• now FLARED FANCY PANTS • • • by lord West have the satin stripe for formal wear, and are tailored from light weight dacron and wool for all your spring and summer occasions. These handsome plaid pants blenil with all styles of jackets and have a built-ia cumberbund. , clarrell's tux shops DEOllCKS, tlH TUX SHOP ofS-111Au, lw. s.1 ..... d ••nt••• ur...._.=i. .... ._ ......... ....,_, .. .... ....... , ..................... .... ~ ............. . After Easter & Spring Clearance TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR--REDUCED UP TO 1-2 OFF. Casual and Afternoon DRESSES MISSES ANO JUNIOR SIZES $19ss REGULARl Y $26 TO $40 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • NOW DRESS COSTUMES FULL LENGTH COATS AND JACKET STYLES $2988 INCLUDED. REGULARl Y $40 TO $70 • • • • • • • • • • .OW PANTS, PANT TOPS, SWEATERS, JACKETS :~g~$~3 Now Up To 1-2 OFF All items subj~t t~ prior sale. Use your Joel's charge, Bank of America or Mast« Charge. Open Fn. N1te Untll 9:00. ~-fli FASHION SQUARE • SANTA ANA MADE IN ITALY SUPER SANDAL SCOOP! , reg. 7.9q OI L ED LE A 1 HE R 590 BuUock"a Fashion 8quare, 8ANT A ANA Southoout PJcza. 008TA MESA Broadway Center, ANAHEIM AT VAN DEUSEN'S Spring Watch Clearance Name Brand Watches #11 FASHION SQUARE. SANTA ANA "'1101'\H>'\.I>\\ \"\l>IHll>" 'l ·W \ \1 .l "\111 '1.Wl'.\1 . ._ . • .. •1.: > STARTS FRIDAY, (APRlt. 17) AT .. BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA REDUCTIONS of 113to112· SHOP 9:00 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. SAVINGS IN EVERY· DEPARTMENT F IRST FL:OOR Aobos, Venetian Room Fabrics Access6ries, Fashion Shoos, Fashion Salon Notions Blouses, Skirts Young Socialites P.atterns Sportswear: Pre-teens r ashion Boutique Town and Travel Suits anq Toys Circle Room: Coats Yarns Casual Dresses, Coats. Sw1· Town and Travel Dresses Young Juniors Custom Sizes and To wn and Travel Separates and Needlework Special Occasion Drosses Knits Town and Travel Active Cosmetic Aisle Sportswear Dt..-. )nor Spo1tswE'.1r Stationery, Engraving, Cards THIRD FLOOR V<.Jnet1an Room Venetian Room: Ci It amt rtowor Slw1 Suits, Coats. Dresses Bath and Closet Shop I o.m lat1ons Custom Sizes Beauty Salon r urs, Venetian R0or Designer Sportswear Bedroom Accessories <31ovos M1fline1y Carpeting: lfandb3gs Miss Bullock Sl10p Area Rugs, Oriental Rugs Nosiery Dining Accessories: Jewelry: Fashion SECOND FLOOR China and Glassware Decorative Accessories: Jl)Welry: Fine Baby, Toddler, Furniture Pictures, Frames, Mirrors I ingorie, Venetian Room Bridal Salon l Draperies, Curtains Luggage Candy and Gourmet Mato1 nity, Cf re/a Room Children: Furniture Mon's Store: Accessories Housewares: Bilf Blass Shop 3 to 6 Girls Small Electric Appliances Clotl1ing 3 to 7 Boys Lamps, Chandeliers Girls' Sllop (7 to 14) Radios. Records Furnishings Boys' Shop (6 to 20) Silver Sportswear Lingerie, Sleepwear, Shoes Shoes Colfegienna: Sleep Shop, Mattresses Student Siloµ Coflts, Suits, Dresses, Sun Shop Wynbrier Shoµ Lingerie, SporlS\'rear, Shoos Television, Major Appliances ~.1/J.; tf'sMTA'i .. I BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA-1 FASHI ON SOU ARE-547-7211 -0PEN MON DAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M TO 5;30 P.M .