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1970-04-29 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
7 .{ ' ' '· ·' • , . ,·:-r··>;~·~·, ~ .... "d • -• ~ .. ll · . : ...... ,. f' I • -,.-o . .. -~~ -.:-. .. I:< ' -· - • • • ·-~ -. ' ' .. . . -. --- -. ; . -- - • . . ---·--. -....... .. -·-. .. . -• -, Move . ·~~ .~ .. . -.. . - -. • . ear • •••'i!i!"•:~·t!ii!Il!IIIl!l!!llllil!l'IJ!l•llllll!'!!llJl!llll!!!lli!l•·'Jl!ll!~!l·I!i·!l!I .. IIJ!•·~ 't ~4 ...... .:: .-' :; ::-... ;: .-;-:._~· ...•• : • • •t.., ,I ' ,....,-! . • : : ·.;P~ize· · ~P~~~-.8:~~ ·· ~ ... .,. ·~:;~r . .;.r:::· ..__, - • • 'F . . t' ores Paper W .. Ill~ ~· . ".RV>' " 7'J'. ~~ .:' i j;on:. eets ' . . ¥Q.J.; et ~'IJi~fs : Ot<e1y P~unge • • it 'WASHINGTON (UPI) ...:. Top alock market olficials .. met {or more than an hour with President NIKOO's top economic a!Jvistt today in i: White House effort to.calm WaU Stoeet jitters. Paul W. •Mc:Crac.ken, chairman ·of the Council ol., ~bOmic Advisers, as well as presidential aide Peter Flanigan, con-. (trresi with Otficlals 'of ·the New Yotk apd American -Stock eichanges and other · ltadez:s In the securities lndtistry .. As they met at the E1ecut.ive Office Bullding · next lo the White Hous~. the market plunged sharply from early. morning advances as news of widening U:S. involviment in Cambodia reached' Wall Street. · The White House Indicated the purpose of the private meeting was to convince Wall Stteet .that the basic economy Is sound de1pite a ·Slide that dropped stock iiV'eraies' by U 'pointS Monday aOO Tues· +. day. • ., - : Flanigan:tok!.htwsmen the participants "weren't hard to convince." I Death Squad Vic tin1'? Ch .rg·· ... a .. e . I . ' : , , .. . " . . '· ' " .. U. S ·o ,. . k . ,.r,.. t , . . • • ·. l\C: s-:1 •. ,;. '.le : \"; < • '' ' ' • r I • I ' ,• 'j Cainhe.dia ·:.Atta~k ' " . (UPI) -South Vietnamese S11GON swms 1ald ViS. casuallies, if IQ)', would trqops,wi,lh u.~ .. air and arti¥ety,~UPPoftl be 1nnOunced. ' ' ,. I lauQ:Cbed a:n ®trltJo,1 inside Cambodia, ~· AmeriCa,n ' statement Issued !~ today to destroy CommunJst bases along Saigon ear1y1 'J'hursday Saigon time' said th! bor:der, allie(f sPoWmen anOOonc'ed. ' ihe foray into Cambodia amounted tq U.S~ military spokesmen said no ···courtterattacb" , against Communist Amer.ican grpund troops were involved in the operation aboUt 35 miles west. units In ·the.-·Parrot's • Beak reglon just of Saigon but the Sc:MJth Vietnamese had ~'?'<]SS the ,bo_rd~r: . , tbe suppOn !'if "U.S. 6ellcopters. 'artille'ry The Saigon statement dl{fered ~m arfd tactlcal air strikes." !;hat issued 1 in Washing lop in tp~ I~ ·A s~es.man for Cai. Creighton \y,', sa.kl the Uit.lled St.ates already is acUve1y Abrams, the U.S. mllil.My commander patticlJiaUng in the actl<nt ·while the in Vietnam, said American participation· Washington ' announcement I said ' ;the in the border croaslng was -requested .::..111· ,_.. by South Vietnam. lnfonned American Urilted States "was 'prepafi::\I w11upporl the government operatio'n. rrllltary SOllrei!S ~aid President Nixon gave final apprOuJ~ for the U.S. In Washington the Defense Department assistance. annoWlCed the , United States had agreed . 1be Cambodian aovemmcnt had re-l61r provt~ ml~ltary dadlnvlsers, medtactt1cal quested massive u 3. arms ald. The a support, air coor a tors, cal White Houie amounced today the .-evacuation and some logistics assistance w· the operaUon. decision lo support ibe South Vietnamese A sLatement by Assl1tant Defense action inside Cambodia and said Nlxon Secretary Daniel z. ·Henkin said the RIO DE JANEIRO, ijftµll _(AP)..,.-1 would explaln It to the Rltlon In 1 purpoae or tosiay's raid w,~ to destroy • .r -. -1" ,.,..--.... ----=.-·~ ~-~ · · The bullet-riddled body of-a pregnant teltvlslori addre&s·Thunday ~llht. an-e1&enslve comple of North .Viet-. ·•:..;~~ ['•._ ' -: ..;=.-: - ' ~ !:-~.. Y(Oman found near a lonely road led Although no Jarge scale American namese and V.iet eon, b8Ses In Cam- 0 th¢ ~irf, dunimV,~he cur. 't11e girl '5~Vicki'Ypik't ~QQi a: • ·muci to specu1ite ' tod'ay that she was ground troop acUon.s· Wtl'e loc1uc:tea iri ' bodlan territory 35 miles ~A Saigon ' esa H•gH ·ScllOoil"" and •tbe,current Miss Costa Jdesa .. :Orgaiiizers.:n! t'l<eouted by the mysterloos Death Squad the strike, .(merica111 would be In Canr and that tltei!< had pooed an lncreulng ,._ .. . -. ,, . -. . ··-.. . ' . .. . Q' . ) r t~ ·1 ' !~ . ' ,·' • • .I l • :,.f ·!.'1 1e ,:.:;.;. .: •.. ,· ....... ·;r·· • l. r • -) ! . ..,~ ' -:·e~ .. ;.: ' ·) ' 1 • . ! . ... ' .. , . l .. ' .. ·' .. , · the a!lliual'()Qsta Mesa-New~ Harbo Lions Club· Ftsh'Fiy_.-,e100k-~ iJ Uf!der ln~e.sftiatioo In Brazil. bodla u advisers or piloto, and American ( ... QAMllOf?U, lqe, I) · g IOI: gi.rlr!ike Viel! to co le in Miss M"enna!d Cllnlut coniluded , ' • -· 1 • ~conj~ With Fish"Fry, sthecluled rot J\lll!..& 6 an1Pl'l!li~3~),r. • • • • ; • · • • ·• ' • .. !1rnm;~~::1.e-:~=~~~4~~Jb~~~~;. ": · MOd.er'-·· M. '" _ agella:il, Near 4fl:·~·e·, ~···" lFish Fry " • "" ' -' -·r "1 1·-••. c •' ·~)'.~ '"\ · ·r'' •. > ... , G . ·1dw·r ' ·· . r-r'.,. :1.-_ ·:· ·t~:.C .. S.-. F. Glab~·eircling Co~t~a1i!S~bl .S lwwlJp~ T<H¥t y . .. , ·"."~-·~~ .. Olf a1-er ' WAS ·a ·. ,· .. ~ . .. .. -. . . " . .. .. . You pan doff ljJCloe heavy cwu... f :.. -; • -. The "parenb and wile of Robin Lee ' he man:J<d' ln a :;;.,Iii. Africa ~ twii1-<Ila, ,which lwo m0nlhl •&11 • ~,1.;~~~~~'b:.c~: J • . · ~, ,.,. , Graham.were...trying.deS~a~J¥W~n-1 r vjUlA) ._t ' .• , f .... .1 ... • ,.._two:kHM!nll.. _ '._ J..L,.._,. · ~· ~·... · d f T "bJ' , tacttlte,11'ye'f-0!d!!!\ii>cii:t'Beachworld ·· The Ollly .ci>mpiny llobln 1ri&"ll;d oo ,"Pl lie .~leved wile :be arriver;• •""""'" :if.ii' -T~~ ~am-~· sRe"' y or· rou e· JOto voyaaer IOday .. hit boat neared the final lee ol ~ Ov•y™' ~·~ ... ~Robina lather, " Ut~CDa§t '\5 r • 1 , a , . · .o....:a... .. i---ri..aa-:...~A.:t. · t l ue ,.,...,~ .• t• •'"IV\ '' .,, • '1 moth~ wrung ber ~ant~ ••tSID" :J'OD'"" · , , •,e; .,t • i •VI""'\....,....~• ..-.aV1nm~1 1:..1 "J'IJ •-II --''---~ al' S. rw, • .. • ' 1 , 1 • ' • ·.' ·t · " • ·' , I Robtn wu 16 when he set 'Giit-(rom. SI•, i.cu you -u---=rl ...., • ' ~ • ~ .,. • •.. I • Last ~Pol'! from ~e-r:xing sal.lor Lon~ Beaob rqur yeat1 'Ind -mon~ mObtera.·: The Grlhama-llve ln Newport De~t! O?~. ~oval ,q/ t.~: ~ ~,cat -Sta~7 JQ.lllw\on 'campus, Sludent c:eoily repr~t)l~e11 ~id all w:as by shipsll~e ra~~ m.onlLored byJ ago1n ·bJs~focWsloop''Dofe)"' ~ .. Be~. ~\. i.J ~~., l.'t.l "·:ei.7r.,..-j};t. r~d~~ !.~.,~q~·"""' ·'·.rl · led ~y..a Wi~ d ftiolent dlsturbai\. moc:\els -faced dlrei:tl'1 fnto the' can1er1 lbe U.S. Coast Guard •at Monterrey,! ! Lasi March 5 heJpent his '11t blrlhdaj, Patti, h · ~~~ 141 -~~~ff~~~;~ '"•1 , :i jnce:F~6rulryJ was braced for other· a'nd martr . display ·the cltndled .fist Medco · Tuesday: ·At •that time young! pillnling the bottom of his newer, larger 0 t'm v~· . ltj o ~ -" · 1'1 ·~t:r'f~~,!iJ&!:li clie""l~9'1 "J ~ ~ ble. ptobleml tbcfiy When Sen. Barry revolutioftarY. aalute.1 Others simply of-Graham estimated hl1 po1iUon 150 miles boat, "Retllm of lhe Dove," in . lhe beefi· wori4e4? ·•No) ~V~f•U . it.~ .. ~·,·,;,~·~·~.. • .. ~'.~ .,. ' . ~ , ,..., .. : : , water (R·Art~) is schtd\lled •to fered an oblctne 1e1ture.r: ' 1 at sea abeam ol Enet\1ada. Galapagos lsland1. His last, 3,fOO.:mUe in h1S a~9'-·'J b*UM .......... f~' .!':....._., ~· ;., .-·, Jtt1'~r;_'. 1'•: •' ~. 1 gpeecb ~ I.be conea:e amimons. Possible ,rlolation kof 'Obscenity la~ ·"Ir he averaged 100 miles I rlgure 1 , leg started th~re. dlan a.ncel,on._Mt. ~r ~~ • \; :,, • .._. ' t ~ra 1 ·~ • .,. ,,,_...: ~ I ; ~ · mteky peabe al tht'sclwx>l~ ... as broken and campusTUles Wll being investlgited he would be ofr San Clemente Island · Hill worldwide course has taken hlm Beblnd ft'ob1n orl hii sinilchaJ'dt:d 51f ~:i"'.:.-.. 4,.!; t rR¥c.,... II : .... ~eeday 6y two-incidents. Police, acUnf today by the. college ldminlstration. this mornl,ng with a J)OSSibillly of arriving to HawaU, the Samo a s. Tonga, Fiji, or 33,000 mil~ l!e such evonts '3: =-. -, ?; '' ....... i " a telephone tip, found seven slicks The, magnine itself carries photos of at Long Beach Marina late today.,, sa1d I The SolonlOO Islands, Australia, South -~lung!~ lnto tbe tndla" 'ritea~ . a\\ ~--• 1 u e ' "I' : ! • ,dynamite in a men's restroom Tuestl~} rtet'l'll-c~ disturbances .,.and wa.. Lyle Graham, R~in's father . "\Ye arc Africa, South America, the Caribbean 2 o'G)ock 'one morning to 'retr.iev~ lbc ~11~1 1! :--.:.:·.. . . _ .. ..._.. 1• • .. • • • .. ~ bj, student, Jn tbetebool'1 corn-trying to contact him by &11ip-shore radiOl I and Panama. m"'.t soar&&il off by 8 gale < J l!~..: ........ 1 14•11 ~•• ,. ! ...:, '':8'" . . ~.a ....... ,.., __ I the d I fl -" . h _..., t'~ • • • ·~ I • 'll'·I' ............ ~ ~-· ' .Previously, '!be campus had • been ,murucatioa, ~"''""•·~ ll\Jt ust or a de nl~ i:.1A, Gra am sald. Jtc i.tarted out with lwt cat.a as com· -A neu collislon betwecniNew Guinea ..__.,. • tt ,._..... , ~i · .. ·· f ken Iii· 'the disttitUi® of a photo cover1 wh~ portra)'s lilt!' -nudes Was 'Also anxiously aWaiUnt Robin's arrlvo~ f pank>,ns, ~t one jumped ship .111 Samoa ' and . Aust.raj la~ 1'hh la' bi& ·.n:ca.ntr on ~~11~~ '1 ':.'. ,::: .. ~~.... " • .... gir.lne with a dust cover portraying reportedly .idded by campus radical Js his attractive wife. Palli (lhe forme~ <1nd. the other was fUll over V; L~~~ a biaek "lght. "lt · carrte \IOf 'cioa lo Mte""'' 11 1 ..,. ._, ..M ".~· mllltanrstu<linll.. groupa. .. • ~atrlcia Rattem\ol ,1f~g ~cb wh' Ii• ftjl. r .... SoUlh· Air!& I!Oi il(jjUlred" {Ste SAILOR, P11• II ' •• . . i ,. ..,.. , • "' :'t • .. 'I .I I -'. . -----1 • •• . ' \ • ' • .. • ., . .. __...r _____ ------- ' I' • . ·--- I 1\111. ~~ I w-. A,.11 H, 1970 Jriq,,t..JYTalk_ -tJ:.s. 'Advisers' Due iQ. Cambodia WlllilllluroN (llPI) -'Ille' IIl>lltd llofa Camllo& arid 11.S. lorm in Vie~ Nill n rak'Od tailq it Wlllld IUnil.ib 111111!' ...... lilll -lllPllOll lo llalth Nixon II upecMd to , lJI. the VIII , •• hn:ljl oper1111i 111 cam. tpeeeh. hll de<1sllo on llli ~bodian ..... , ' ncmte'1 request lot U.S: ll'm.I assist-~ -arranged to addreJs ance. Th< Whlto .House said 1lle support ll>f llllloL~ ii&l!t on "lhe enlire for ·the South ~ ... rl!<lwu not • llli'* -_ Om'i•• ii II ....._ to rtilpoooe to t11o lhill rtq1ii1t, < , --'!be White 11!.tte "-•1!111' ihat ,...._ Pfjfe J Nixon hid decl9ed to •makf a.~rt . to lhe public foUOwed by alit\\t ID bour I"'.\ VDODIA -i ?'"tic"' sto~ment al~ that ~~~. •. •· • ctrtaJn tyf""i.°' U.S. oupflilit 'wu being ..•• ...., ...... -==r.-~~~ , s • .llalt In eallri Cainboilbi to.jay. • ~ 11 .. ~f'~C: c."• 11 ~ ~ ..IIiiie "' h1, llM la W thi A'lml• ~ bn ilpelOh ))ow bi has ' • sM>.. · • t -••••• ......... to ~ to Ctmhodla Pmolor apel'UIUll. &i a ll'tl "":'i.aae LOn NoP.s request for U.S. arinl. and Jt pa fir. beyond Ca.mbocUa I r&o .White Hou.se Press Secreta n-Jd • Pateltlttg Tlaittg• lfp quest to the Wbito H-for aid. Slnato ~ ry =na De.-aUc Leider Mliio liilDofteld oiJci -· er atruaed that ll)e decision to !hO action Jais the ....-k for the, South Vietnamese attack aealaUon ol tbe forcea was 'not 1 response to the ex- Amierk* uDH. •:u. pelt ha taken tensive request for military aid made up h1ockln polttiom: .along u.e"ebcrder by~ Lon Nol government.'' but ilWde ~th Vietum to wlat South Zie~ler would ~ comment on the ~ tions inllde Cambodia U.11. i!l'\'olvement Jn Cambodia beyond Today'• anno1°:::ment wu the ftnt ~ • l'Latemlfttl iasued tod.ay by the Defense R. E. Knipple (third from left), a solderer at the Boulder, Colo., Beechcraft Co rp. plant, assembles parts of an oxygen tank as a group of NASA enii· neers watch. Beechcraft built the Apollo 13 oxygen tank which exploded during the trip to the moon. tbe ~ 1IOd -off!eL!l1 crollfl!g Departomit In Washington and by file the Cam1*Uaa. bordir • -8ouUt Vietnamese military headQuarteri A ~ Miu!....; ...., did In Sai,on, other than to 11y th1t the the boidlr' eri.stni"'war:"m the United States ~as "fully consulted" Paml'a .Beat reiton adjacent to Tay lbout the operation. , Ninh Province 35 to 50 miles west of Assistant Def ens~ .~retary . Daniel z. Saigon. There waa no immedlate at.ate-Henkin made the initial Washington an· ment from the u s Mllitary Command ft?UOcement, but refused to answer Wordin& of tbe·~ment ind.ica~ ttporler1' questions about it. thlt Amerlcu 1lrcrlft ud artl.Uery ftre irupportlng the rovmunent tniops, but the f 11.S. Command made DO olllcial commeal Fr-P .. e J SAILOR ... Brown Jr. Cites College Unrest For Fund Dearth runnlng me down," he reported, "that By Sl'EVE MITCHEU. l could have reacta.:I cut and touched °' ... Dllf'r ,,.., ,..,, Jt." Edmund C. Brown Jr., a member -lib 11th bil1hd17 ltt lhe doldnaua ol the Loi An&ele1 Community College of h OOral Sea, 11b0bbinf up aDd. dft'n Bolrd ol TrulCees, cited' student unrest 11 JdJe u a painted ship on a palnted 11 causln1 1 Joa of public support ocean." for at.ate colleges, during a brief speech -Meeting Patti in Fiji -and marrying Tuesday at Orange Coast College in her liter in the magistrate'1 offlce of Cosla Mesa. a South African fllbing vtUap. The D-year old 90n of the former Pi.W.'1 father manag11 a marine Democratic California governor stated hardware atare in Long ~aeh. Now "It looks like things are pretty qu iei in her urlJ JOs, abe dewloped a taste down here In Orange County," referring for travel al!ir •ttondlni 511111 lllaolca to the small group of 30 students who City CoUece. • turned out for his hour.Joag lecture oo A mutual friend fnlnlduced her ml campua unreal t' ' Robin In Fill He warned !Ila! the day1 ol tuition •'Seftll monthl later wt met in at the junior college level ale not too AU11tralia, where I wu Planning to 1ta)",11 far off. abe said. "But be talked me into going "The student leaders making the to Soutll Africa. I toot a puaenger headlines are the ones who are rich liller." enouah to pay a tuition If one is in- After tbtir mmlqe, PatU followed stl&•ted," Brown ltated. "It is the poor by lh.ip aixt air aM met him. at BUbid01 students who Jwt want an education in the. Caribbean and mote recenU, wbo sufftt for the actions of the others." In !Ill GaliPllOI lallnda. Why didn't Brown said that the students should p &«Omprihy him ori hiJ voyage? play a role in maintaining peace 00 "H~ atotted out slnglelllllilocl, and he the campuses by formln1 10CUrlty forces w1nted to finilb alnslehanded," 1ald the made 'Up of student representltlves to ntDnc wife. control student unrest "instead of allow- lh conDded: ''&bin will bt a father ine: the trouble to get to the polnt 1n July." where 200 masked naUonal guardsmen Why dtll Robin undertake his solo }!jff to be called In, 11 he added. County to Get Air Cal Merger Hearings Soon . Pub.lie Utilities Commission (PUC) hearings on the proposed merger of Air California with PaclUc Southwest Airline• (PSA) will come to Or an g e County from Los Angeles sometime next week, PUC spokesmen said today. The eiact time, place and date will be released later, The transfer of the hearing to Santa Ana for one day was recommended by ?i.frs, Betty Rainer, an Air Cal employe, who Tuesday told commission memben that Air Cal customers and area resl- denll who can't 1et to Los Anceles shou1d have the chance to tesllly. The hearings, which opened Monday, are going slower than representaUves ol both airlines said they expected. The PUC spokesman said a Los Angeles hearing room has been reserved for the week of May 25, indicating the hearings are expected to last untU then. In February;, Ofan.le County's 1loard of SuperiV!IOl'I gave their 1pproval of the transfer of the airprt lease from Air CaJ to PSA after setting restrlctlom on nwnber of, flights and hours of flight operaUons. Earlier this monlh, the airline's stockholders voted overwhelmingly in favor of the merger over the protest of the Air Cal em ployes. According to Ille terms of the mer1er. PSA will give Air Cal shareholders about $t53 million in PSA stock and will pay off the airline's debts up to a maximum of "1.81 million. Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses joume)'? Bec1U1e, be ll&I explained, he He coocluded by stating that the junior wuted to Me tbe world but not as collegH depend on the confidence of PJ1TSBURGH (AP) -nie nation's a ~ tourist. the taxpayer. three largest steel producen have Jolned Ih 1915 h1s father bou&bt hlm the "As long as this ls the case, It is the auto Industry's Big Three in an-u.t. u.«i6t f1btrflw "Dove" for llla up to the student! to create a strong nounclng sizable drops In first quarter dream trip. Tbty spent the summer bond of good will between yourselves earnings despite increase! Jn revenues. au.Ulttln& lt ed. chartlllc a coutse that and the community." Thi! announcements Tuesday came from WiXd4. tale advant.ap of wlnd1, current& Brown 11 presently running for the U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republic a1111 wa!her pottems. poo __ t_o_f c_a1_1_ro_rn_1a_seor __ ,1ary....:,_o1_st_a_1e_. __ _:s...:tee...:I...:. ---------- Slhce st. Tb<li!las, In the Virllln rnitlda. Rqlilu bu aaJlad the #.loO! aloop ''Aiturn ol the Dove," 1cqulred with tomfDtl fiom hll wtltlng a D d photoCrlpba. 11le Alturt! Palu 11y1 he plana to return to ochool ud become an octllJOlrahp<r. DAILY PILOT .............. " .............. ........... ........,...., c... ..... s.. CJ•••••• Gll.tMJI COAIT f'l,llLl&HtMO COM""fllY loD•rt N. w.~ ,....,_,,_,. ... ii ..... J,, .. It. C1rl1y Vk1 P'rulMfll ..... Gt: ...... 1 ~ 111••• l11•il ·-n.."'" A. ,..,_..i .. MIMtlllt llnW Rltt.1'4 r. Natl $8u111 OrMl'OI Cwnt, EdlNlf -C.• .... _, -Wiit •• , ,.,... ,...._, '4!110: nu ~ .., .. , tevln-.,. ....... "9dl1 .. '•' ,,,.,... '-'lfle* "'°' .,.,. ... ·~ .. 1111~:•--~c...,._11 .. Newport Officer Hurt; Murder Trial Pitt Off Serious iJljuries suffered by a Newport Beach policeman in a motorcytle ac~ cJdent today Jed to a 10.week pollpont-- mlnt of the Superior Court murder trial of Willia Dian HUnt. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs held the trial over to July 13 after learning of the nature ol the Injuries suffered tl'to weeks ago by officer Mitchell Thompson. Deputy DiN:lrt Attorney JOe Dickerson today ett>l•ined t h 1 t Thompaon is totally eacased in 1 body cast and "wu lucky to survive the accident." Dickerson said Thompson was the first officer to arrive at the Hunt home in Corona del Mar last Dec, 14 and that Runaway Search Leads to Bust In Laguna Beach LalUJla Beach po1il'e looklnl for a runaway Juvenile sought by the Orange County Sheriff's Office stumbled into an alleged marlJuan1 party !.n Laiuna C.nyon Tuelday morning and emeried with flVe mspecta of thelr own. ne runaway wu not found. Arriving at 232 Woodland Drive at 9:80 1.m., police 1seert they were greeted by the familiar arom1 of burning mari- juana. A check of the houae, they reported. turned up 1 qu1ntlty of marijuana cigarette butts, 100 orange tlblttl bellev· ed to be LSD, $2,170 in cuh in 1 suitcase and anothe=r '250 under 1 mat-- trtu, akl1g with n~Ucs paraphernllJa. Arrtlted on charces of pouesaion of marlju1na and pouaalon of dqerous drugs with Intent to sell were Dwyann Lorayne Sott1k, 23, of Buen1 Park; Ron1ld GrelOfY Savidan, 21, of Anahtlm: ~nd James CUrtil Hesselgave, 23, of Woodland Drive 1ddreu. Also liken into custody and turned over to ~eir parents were a l&-year-old girl from Alhambra and 1 17-yeiMld girl from Buena Park. ''he took certain lacrlmln1t~n1 1tatemenll from Mrs. Hunt. lte II a vital witness abd we wouldri't dream of going to trial without him," Dickerson added. Mrs. HWll, 43, of 1511 Barbo< Vlaw Hilla Drive, i1 aceuled ol 1Llbblnl her wealthy bu.band with a foot-ion& bulcher knife folloWlnf a quaml Wltnened by lbelr a.yeor-old daufltter. Yacht broker WUlla Hunt, 51, was sun allve when olfl<era found him lying in a pool ol blood and faebly callin1 for help. He died In Hao1 Memorial Hospital after 1Urgton1 hid worked on llla wounds for mote than 30 minutea. i Mr1. Hunt. ele1anl(y clmlld today In 1 erpenalve royal blue 1Ult IJld hith hetll and with her black b01r pulled back In a cl111lc Gtec:lu a~le, flrlilly aftlWered "I waive my rllbU ' 11 Judj:e Spairl aaked her U the tr!ll delay POied aey lnconveuJence to her. Mrs. HWlt II frae on IQ,IOIJ bill She Jmmt<Uately left the courthou1e ac- "'ll>p&nled by her attorney and two frl•nd1. Iba. Hunt has been refused permisalon to He her daughter, Dru Hunt, alone unW 1rtu tha trial. Any contlct between the woman and lhe girl who Js did to have wlloeeood the allesed 11ayi111 mtlat be kl the pre11nee of lawyers /or both aides and ·"1th court penulsslon. Miu HUtlt II under the JUardlllllhlp of Mn. Sbarob Brown of Loa Anple1, the deed man's dauahter by a fonner murtap:, S. Viets Stop Fight For Captive Release SAIGON (tlPI) -South ·Vietnam stop. ped Ill war around the besieged camp at Dak Stlftl today after the Viet COng said thty would release some wounded governmaot prllontn there if the shooUnc celled. The U.S. command usually follows suit ln auch cue1 but 1pok11men said they could not confirm 11.S. air 1lrlku had been called off around the outpott, now undtr Ill 111!1 dlj' ol slese. · WAT•liPlllOOP w •••• inco fie x FM WIO Ol WATER SPORTS ---e=.:!.w ELDER ••• , • ' • I ' •!Id "'"11 radl<llt-durflla a Mllllde ol heiring pbltponements aince J'"111!)1. JI convicted on the felony cowill, Ile could theoreUcally have been aent to state pr/son. but mildemeanor char1es e&rf)' • muimwn 1111&ence of up &o a yur ol COW!ty jail. • Jie Scllinldt acrtelf to the r<dtJCtd ~bar s .and a1t ·M'q it at 1:• QI., In vwon Two for II-hat II ~lad to bt Jhree !'!P,!!'lto 1'01 actliluii Atlorney W1ll!s bu bled a -· In ttie case, cltinl others dfallic with !ht llme chlr1t1, whllt the ACLU u ~ friend of the coiJrt, II erpectid tO do likewise. Elder wIIJ then be mailJ*I oo ~ rtdtlced charges at which time he la expected to enter a plei of guilty Or innocent -probably the latter baaed on today's action. • Kia tttomey requested Jlidce SclunWt ~ tentaUvely · tet 1 hilrinl on @. rh>tlonallty ol the cbar111 alilust Eldtr for June 11· at 1:30 p.m. Jn Divislao Two of the Court. . ~udge Schmidt did so, .and Jt Js an- ticipated the ACLU will be particularty ac!ive at this stage of the proceedJnj tf Jl comes. ' Attorney WUU. then requested thft a date be set for jW')' trial and Jud•e Sc~dt placed It JUiy 7 at t a.m. in Division Two, estimating it wUI requite IJve dl!!lyl, "Ile hasn't even entered a plea yet" the judge remarked. ' Judge Schmidt will be away, so another jurist would preside. Elder and his supporter1 -many in the controversial Free U1 movement- JlO'!f embroiled in debate with Newport ~ach ettablllhment flgu~ -have pto. claimed his litnocence llhce the holiday controveray. The story headlined 110uUaw Blut1 " in fact, justJnett yuletide theft rOr Christmas giving from large, rich depart. ment store chlln1, while wunm, 1111nat viclimiting small businesses. The key issue in which Elder hll been embroiled so far ii what role -if any -he pl1yed 1n the writlnC and publlcatlon of the C<mtroven.laJ piece. Sihanouk Trial Will Be Held PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A goveriunanl spoketitlan saJd today OUlted Ptlnce Noroclom Sihanouk will be tried in abstn- tla wlth!n a month on char1ta ol treuon and murder. . The murder charges, he 1aid, involve Slhanout'• allococ11y condemnlnJ 1,000 polillc!I prlsonm without a trlaf. Tile prince w1s overthrown Mareh 11 liis. ii In ellle Jn Peking. "'Ille outaJ.de world never knew of the dealhl becauae Sihanouk abollll*I prus freedom in S.ptembar, 1111, but the deaths were common tnowllQI throufltout ~"~All[ "He ii charged with tra_, bee1uio he allowed tho VIII Cobf -to OC<:UPJ Cambodian territory, ai'ld U fdr dl1armlne Cambodian vllla1era, deprlv· in& them of the rl1ht t.o defend lhem1elves agaln1t Vlet Cq aa:· gl'Olion," the Bpoknman uJd. ~randpa Rescut1i Boy From Pool A $-year-<1ld Covina boy ls alive today. thanks lo reteue elforta of h 1 t grandfather, Newport Bellcb flremla. rt parted. . : The youn1 vlcUm, DennlJ COie, wu: found by hl1 mother Tuesday at 4:0I· p.m. noaung race down In the IWimmit!I Po'>! at his grandfather11 boule at 6001 Bruce Crescent. "' Hit srlndfalber Albert OlblOn ~~ hJm from the water and adminlt ' mouth to mouth re1uk:ltltlon unU1 rtictfe unJ:.S irrJved and took the child to HOii H\llPltal. A hospllaf spoktaman sald the boy ls hl rood condJUon today after •Plndln& the night in the tnttnslve care unit C:oUege C:an• C:ans Soft dr!nt1 In cans are out at Golden West College In Huntington Beach and their removal seams to have left neither faculty nor stu- dents benl out or shape. Dr. Dale Miller. dean of students at GWC, helps natten some cans after giving his backing to the can ban which followed an env lljlnmental teach-in at the college. CONVINIOO TlRMS J.C. .JJump~rie 1 ; Jewefer6 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION • IANKAM&RICARD MASTER CHARGE 1 ltll NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA ( ~HONE 641.UO! • I I i • 'i . - --• . I • *" • •• .. ~,._~ .. t:•··· -. ,........._ -.. -·-·-- voi:. 63, tl.10 .'102, '5 SECTIONS, .62 PAGES . . ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA •• • I . I WEDNESDAY, APRIL'29, l''nr JEN CENTS '·· -. Beach -.. . ' . .Teachers r Set Monday Talk·s :lJea~liije: By. l\UJ>I NllID~l.SKI Of .... !''" "*' Stiff . Teachen of ,the lIUfttin)too ""Bea:ch Unj,oq High School Diatrid have declared Monday as ~de8dlioe':::-f0\' results in the c:prreot ~gotiaUons~for incrused Qlaries and friol• beoelitJ. . Then~ they will reassess the situation ror "passlbl,e aUel'IU!;tlves.:.• • • '"Iii~ t.alking Has.gooe on long enough." s~ Carl Manemann, ·presldei\ o1 ·the Di>trict Educilor's As8ociatioo (DEA ), whose ·memberahtp bl!1 sulmlitted a' list ' ' •. . ... . .. of'll proposals to the dlstrlc(,"includlng a 1.1 pe~nt cost of liv~ increase anll ftstnlctufing OftliIT"afiiry iC1><4We . Difllrict sui::;rlntendent. ~sx Forney said today, • We. do not recognize any ulUmatbm at 1bls time." .. M far as we know "we are still meeting and conferring. We thought we weie ma.kine progr~. Thefe .hive bet,n no l:reakdowns in the-negotiating aessiiocis and an)'thipc to the contrary comes .as a ~te· syr,>rise to U$\' '1Clii is not-_. a m~ ... of .the negotiating team," Dr. Forney added . "The team_ J nd the clliitrict represen. tatives are still meeting." Manemann said the decision to cut off negotiations by May 4. was reached by 86.6 percent 1of the association's membership last week. He gave the impression that not much progress ha4 been accompllshed~ln five sessions bet•een the . DEA negotiating council and representatives of the board of trustees, but gave no reason for the deadline other than "our contracts . ... are coming out May 1$. '' tcn.slve · tnformaUon campelgn wlth Ute to three-fourths his aal~ry. ''Next -l'ue$day-wa-have-1eheduled-mailin;.«-circulars-to-1rernewspa . .,o;..-__c.,-.,-,,aOT;a;;;m;,;oun.,;J'for;;;--;per;;;,lod""'1"u"'bstl""tut1;;;;:0;;-n ~ another general membership meeting of followjng each negotiating, session .. The RaY, i:ePorted ·by an earlier newiletter the DEA. At that time we will either district publication ls tlUed "It's a Fact" · ratify an agreement with the district while the te1lchers piibllsh leaflets called. to be $10 per hour. ) or assess the situation for possible "Alter1 the .Fact." , , -A 5.1 percent coat of living iocreue. alternatives." TueSday's issue of the latter lists the -A new salary range Which woul4 An Impasse between r e•s p e c t Ive following proposals by the -teachers.: . allow each .fnstructor,to<doubJe his ~!arr negotiators for both sides prompted a -Allocation ,of one hall o( one ,percent aRer beln1 with the district for· tt ye&r1. teacher 1 work slowdown and a ~ one-d.ay of ui budget fcir summer. curricqlum , "nle ral'lle, •according to ..an ~prll. • walkout, last year, the first in Orange v;orksh9f>s. DEA newsletter, would be from $'7,SOO County.history, -A change in sabbatical leave pay from the lowest step1 to • $15,577 ·at· the This )'ear both sides launched an exw from ·one .. half a!' the teacher '• 'salary hlgbelt. . ' Cambodia .Reds Attacked U.S .. Supports Viet Action Over Border SAIGON (U PI ) -South Vietnamese troops with U.S. air and artillery support launched an operatio.1 inside Cambodia today to destroy Communist base§' along th~ border, allied sPokesmen announced . U.S. military spokesmen said no .,-A;nerican ground troops were involved in the operation about 35 miles west of Saigon but the South Vietnamese had the support of "U.S. helicopters, artillery anJ tacUcal air strikes.'' ~~;· . ~!~l~A ~~D~~ix;;..INS T~:Wse ·-~c:;-;;~c~;;;"· . M•kingtHl1tof"y Come Alive 11t 'Bu1h11rd. School . ~ ~ . -Sehool Teaihouse Bushard Youths Build Their Own By TERRY COVILLE Of !he D1ltr P'IMI Sllll 'The pretty young hostess bows and 1miles as each llisitot approaches the tefhouse of wax paper and o I d newspapers. She makes a long sweep with her haDd, i.n one l110lion covering the mural flf · Mt. .Fujiyama and the complf:!le teahouae structure, then explains how the teahouse was built. ''We took two sheets of wax paper foi each panel, spread crayon shavings, plk'es or twine, twigs and other thiilgs· between, then ironed them together, Ttie wax from the paper melts and sticks It togel;her. . . I "We have a three-month study of famiw ly life in Japan," she explained . "This is one of several project.!." The youngsters have also written haiku poetry, finished several brush stroke palntin1s and soon they will make kimonos and wooclen sandals. Flower arrangements might also become a part of the study. Re&ina , who Is of Hjiwaiian descent, bubbles with enthll!iasm when she talks a~ut the teahouse and her study of Japanese hittory. "The most interesting part is that the soldiers were the people who got the most luxuries in Japan~' she said. "I always thought merchants were the richest, but they were the poorest." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton \Y. Abrams, 'the U.S. military C{)mmander in Vietnam, said ¥oerican participation in the border crossing was requested Beach Corner Division Back . . .. ., To P)~ll}J.~rs -.,, The controversy O~er.whelher ·tOiTtow thJ cutting up of a corner in southeast Huntington Beach for commercial development wa s dumped back in the city council's lap again by planning com· missioners Tuesday night. The council had avoided a decision on the two land divisions when it came up a week belore the municipal election and sent it back to the plll'(Jning com· mission for reconsideration. lo..ore than 100 homeowners had at- te1.ded the council meeting to protest the lot splits for the southeast corner of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue. Most planning commissioners exw pressed confusion Tuesday night over why the council had sent the question back to them since they already had approved it. The board voted approval again, however, by 4-1 with one abstention. One member wa s abse nt. Stockbroker Henry Duke abstained, ex· plaining that he could se no leg al reason for the commission to c0i1sider the divisions again. by South Vietnam. Informed American rr ilitary sources said President Nixo'n gave final approva l for the U.S. assistance. The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms aid. The White House announced today the decision to support the South Vietnamese action inside Calnbodia and said Nixon would explain it to the nation in a television address Thursday night. Although no large scale American ground troop actions were Included 'in t~-..! strike, Americans would be in Carow l.odia as·advisers or pllo~s, and American . j sot..t~es said U.S. casualties, U iny, ~oufd be announced. , The Ameiican statement issued· In &ii.lg on ·early· Thursday Saigon time sai.d the foray Into Cambodi¥ amounted to "counteraU,acks" against Communl5t units .in.' the' Parrot'•· Beak rea:lon just across the border. The Salgon statement differed from that j§ued. In Washington in that it said the United States already· is acUvely pa rticipating in the action while the Washington announcement said the United States "was prepared" to support the government operation. . In Washi11gton the Defense Ocpartmcat announced ,the United States had agreed to provide' ril.llltary advisers,. tacllcal air support, air coordinators, medical evacuation and some logistics asal•tance to the operation. A statement by Assistant Defenae Secre1¥Y Daniel Z. Henkin said the purpoSe of today's raid W85 'lo dellro1 an e.xtenslve complex of North Viet- namese and Viet Cong bases in Cam- bodian territory 35 mlles from Saigon and that tbe11e had poged an increasing three~ to th~ alll~ forces in South Vietnam. Stock Market Architect N eutra' ~ ~Q~~~~ Gains Gromtd- " .• -:r ~-,~,;~l "*~G · ~:~ :~ ·~!~:Jifrif A~ter T~te' "LilK"ll y+o.u· e11 VBal~ • .,~'Vfl"~ . f J. , . NEw YORK (AP) -TbO stock ;..rl<et New Centra• Llh.r~r.Y: •.· ·By AMN DlllKIN ot ""' o.HY .. ,." .• ,.ff Dion Neutra, son of the late architect Richard J. Ne"utra, who died in West Germany two i.veeks ago, looked a good bet loday to take over the job of design- ing the Huntington Beach central library from his father. A council sub-committee .met wilh Neutra Tuesday night to discuss details of the contract for the $2.l million ~ibrary, planned tq overlook Lake Talbert 1n the 14.7·acre central pa rk . Councilman Jerry Matney, committee chairman, said today that the committee will recommend that lbe council hire Neutra. The council will act .on the recom· mendation at its meeting Monday . Neu tr a is expected to attend. If the contract is executed, It' will end months of negotiations between the city staff and the architectural firm. Richard & Dion Neutra & Associates of Los Angeles. rerovered fro(tl a~ small ~ in . heavy trading Wednesd<y. The lou had come follow\n1 ·• Ptotl&Qft'amo~ement ·that the. Unitea States' will provide advisers an:l. combat 11upport for· South Viet· n'amese operations in Cambodia. The Dow Jone!! average o( 30 in-- dc .. trjaJa at 1:30 ·p.m. was up 1.85 to 7%5.98. The market had been hi the midst or a rally attempt when the Pen. tagon announceme'tlt was made at about 11 :30 a.m. In the next hour the 1>9w average plunged nearly 11 point.. It went from a gain of seven points' to a· loss of four points. Analysts .said the market, which ls at it.a lowest 'level in six years, has been hypersensitive to any type of news. They attributed the temporarily sharp decline in part lo ·the Pentagon-an. nouncement. "For the floor mats ·We fo~ded ne,wspapers in long. thin strips, then stp.i'ted w~avin& them .together. We plan I 1 to painl· them .and · we polymer (liquid plftstic) to protect the color." !t'he bosteSs ls nine-year'°ld Regina Dii:lez, a member or the fourth-grade class at Bushard School, Huntington Blach, which built the teahouse. The teahouse, haiku poetry and other aspects of Regina's class eiemplify ttie methods used by teachers in the Fountain Valley. School District to pull information from dull pages of history and make it come alive for the youngsters. Roger Slates, chairman of the panel, commented, "As long as they don 't create an illegal lot I don't see how Wt! ..:an deny it." In Tuesday night's discussion, Involving Matney, Mayor Donald Shipley and Couh· cilman Al Coen , members of the library board and several city department beads. it was agreed to offer Neutra a fee of 81h: '4, considered the standard rate of the American Institute of Architects. - "The IJllrket ls so damned n~rvOus that It blows these things out of pro- pcirtlon," said Charles M. Lewis, an analyst with the New York brokerage flnn of Treves & Co. "The fact that ou'" action might !lave 10,000 or 15,000 lives has been dlscoll11ted . Wall Street blew thls. out of proportiorl . Ttiy panlct- .. 'We·don't know yet what to do about the roof," adds Regina. She served as hQM,ess for a recent open house at the sct>ool, explaining a little Japanese ~ory to parenb who aUended. l 'tile teahouse project was the idea I o~ i Miss Sherrie Dahlman, the clas!I tcfn:her, who says her si8ter did it wheo it?e was in the fourth grade. -: "As long as it keeps up with en· thusiasm for study we'll keep up the Japanese projects," Miss Dahlman said . All students had a chance to work on either the teahouse or the large water color painting of Mt. Fujiyama. They broke up into teams for UJe projects and spent the last hour or the afternoon on them for several days. Before par&i", one visitor asked (See TEAHOUSE, Page %) The Jone commissioner against the fSee DIVISION, Page Zl STOCK MARKET NEW YORK {AP) -The stock market began moving upward this afternoon af- ter recovering from a midsessi on selling wave. (See quotations. Pages 22-23). Declining issues led advances by a good margin. Earlier, advances had been ahead by almost two to one. This would be called a full-service contract in contrast to a partial service contract which the firm had i;i eviously been offered. The fee for a partial service contract was 7 Vr percent. Matney said this momlng, •·we had some. questions but at the end there was 100 perctfnt agreement by the com- mittee members, staff and library board commissioners on the tenns." RECOMMENDED FOR JOB Architect Neutr~ Citizens Gripe; Beach Planners . . -Reject N µ.rse_~y .. ·.: .. =Ex.tensive. Freeway Change Sou.ght d.~ .. ~oo:~:;·fo~~:ld~·= Huntinjton Beach PlannlDc Cornmiasion · · · \ I f · Tueoday night alter IO resi11enta signed BY THOMAS FORTUNE and tra'.flic turned north up Route 39 Badham says be has been told . that per day now using PacUic Coast a peUiion against it. Of""'~,.,.., Steff Freeway w~ld Involve on I.he order the bypass he proposes using the Route · Highway. .Jf approved, the nursery would have ·Assemblyman Robert Badham . (R.... or. a 1.20-degree double back. 39 Freeway, San Diego Freeway and Of the. 1351000; Hashimoto said, about been placed . iii the 220-unlt S~ard! N~port Beac:h) said .today 1hls plan hit would have tO be rounded out. Corona del Mar Freeway is "possible." SO,OOO can would be through traffic, Pacific Apartment! on the west side to--troute PacifK: Coast Freew(yo.·traffic smoothed out•·-of course you can't 1He was asked whether1 that came from 1 around Newport Beach itlcludes1t10ving have right angle turns on frtfways," the engineers of the State Divisio.1 of The laraer portion, 151000, wou1d be 01 Brookhurst Street. south of HamiltOn Ult free.way out of Corona del Mar he said. Highways or from a member of the originating from Newport Beach or com--Avenue , •nd rounding a corner in Huntington He obviously bu in mind a minor Slate Highway ommiS&ion. ing lO a desttnaUon in Newport Beach. "We were told thete would be adult Beach. alignment revi!lion because he said, "My ornce is llery noncommittal on He said the figures are based1 on1 apartments:,'' John Ludlow Of st. John Jf he Is successful Jn killing the Pacific "Smoothlng out kinb I don 't beUeve th8t point," Badham said . dt:veloprnent pl8'11s supplied by oca La sald Coast Freeway through West and Central requires a full (Stat.e Highway Com· William Hashimoto, assistant di!ltrict agencies. "We didn't make the develop-ne, ' NewpOrt he sees no reason why it should mlulon) hearing." highway engineer, said speaking for 1nent plans," Hashimoto said. "We just Obvious conf"'IGn elilted amone be routed along Fifth Avenue in Corona Badham then does not have In mind himsell and head hl&hway engineer •la\g projected from them ." residents between the city's planning de! Mar, he said. n1ajor realignment !IUCh as a cut across Ayanian the Badham proposfll Is new Badham said Hashimoto couldn't say commission and board of ionln1 Id· He said it is bis idea . with State near Huntington Beach'• .Five Points to them and they have nothing like anything eicept what he did because justmenta:. Sen. John Schml~ (R·Tu!ltln ) concurring. to eliminate the double back. It under study. there is no official study. lt has lo Residents clalmed the commlnkm bad lhat the freeway should be moved out Badham l!I preparttig to introduce a Ir" Hashimoto declined to give a re111ctl0i1 ,be auV>otlzcd by the State Highway guaranteed Ute apartment. woukl orily of Corona del P.1ar and inland of exislin& bill that Schmitz ' Will author In the 1c the me rits of the propoMll. "l don1t .Connni'asiOQ. · ~ be one and~ two •bedroom · unlls, but Harbor Vie~ .Hills developments. Senate deletin& the Beach Boulevard to want to get Into a fight with Mr. · He'lert the clear lmpressloo that state In [act~ ibrtt. bedrooln.9('"" bte1nt 1111be~I~ lt root to Split c<>mmuniti.f:S . eor&\a ~I Mat ltdion Qfl Pacific Cols&· Badham,;• he said ! .highway engineers are .at' least pware built. . , or sp!Jt one C011Uf1Un;ty fmnt anQther.'~ Freeway. Ill.If' the' state rrtewlf iplan. As~ed w\141· J~, J.lraft\.C, ... l)rojetlion J ~[ his Pf?,posal and somcon:e coiled ~ It .... ~11M>nera 'retOrted that ·du~ a , he uld. 1 He bu a place bolder bill in and he figures are for Pidnc COut Yreeway t "possible. · ·tone change no au•rantee can De .itl&<ftl' Badham admitted lbat for Pacific &aid he and the senator still are working through Newport Bt.aclr..he said, 135.000 There will be no oUlcial .iu<!):. Badham oo the, lf~ of unt~ that goes ~ ,_ Colat Freeway to be deleted em ol wtlh counsel on the language or ·the cars per day in 20~ ye1ars. That is more..1 safd. until hls1 J,llll i!I pasACd. 1PNe have· zpne, In this caae hi~ dens) t y b'ei<:b Boulevard. In Huntington ·Beach IC'tual bill. than three times a min)' as the t0,000 1o take a step llt1 I Ume,'"be ~-apartmenl.s (ft.-3). I ·' t' ·' I ' . • ' • ...... .. I • ' I ed ." I The Dow average has Jost almost 50 points In the past five sessions. On Tuesday the average clOled off 10.82 at 724.33, the lowest. closing level since Pr.!sldent John F. Kennedy w a 1 aSsas!inated Nov. 22. l!Ml3, when it closed at 711.49 . , Oraage Coast Weather You can doff those heavy clothes tKursday: · there's a Santa W wind approaching that11 boost the mercury up' to 70 de&reel a1oni the coast and 7i further inland, i INSIDE TODA. l' .. Despite court approval of the proctdurlS, Ort111Qe Countv'• public · dtfend<r ,,... •lopped bitltng of indigent clienU. Pau-i II. I I l ' DAILY PILOT ff w-.,, AitJt 1', 1970 ~ C'e•st Maa· Due Globe Circler ' \ ,. t' • Nears Hollie Port The parents and wije of R<>bin Lee Graham, were tr)1.ng 'desperately to con· tact lbe 21-)'0IMlci Newport Bead> world solo· vQ)'I,.. todaJ 41 h1a boat Dwed the Soutbera cautornia coast. Last• report from the young sailor was by ship.shore radio monitored by the U.S. Coast Guard at Monterrey, M oxito 'l\Jesdl;y •• At that time y°""' Grabain esUmatod bis. ~lUoo 150 miles it sea atitam-'Of Ensena.Qa. "If he averaged 100 mlles I figure he 1'0Uld he off San Clement. !~and thil morning with a poosibllity of arriving at Long Btacb Marina late today," said Lyle Graham, Robin's father. "We are teytna 1o c:entact JUm by ll;llp-obore radio fOJ' a deflnite ETA.'J Graham said. Alao auiously awal)lng R<>bin's arrival is his attracti\re wife, Patti (the former Patricia Ratterree 01 Loog Beach who Nixon Meets Market Chiefs Over Plunge he manied in a South Africa fishing village.) • The Cl'lly company Ro6ln bu bad on the rma.1 leg " his five-year voyage are four cats. Robin was 16 when he set out from Long Beach four years and nine months ago in his 24-foot sloop "Dove." • Last March 5 be spent hl.o 21st birlhdsy painting Pie boUom of his newer, larger boat. "Return of the Dove," in the Galapagos Islands. Hl.o last, 3,!00-mlle leg started tbert. His worldwide course has taken him to Hawaii, the S a m o a ,, Tongi, Fiji, The Solomon lalands, Au&tralla, South Africa, South America, the Caribbean and Panama. "' He started. out with two cats as com· panlons, but one jumped ship in Samoa and ·the other was run over by a truck in Fiji. In South Africa he acquired two more cats, which two months ago had two kittens. "I'll be relieved when he arrives," nid Robin'• father. Robin's mother wrung her hands and said, 1'I'U tell you -·mothers are mothers." The Grahams live in Newport Beach. - Patti, his blue-eyed, smiling wife, said, "I'm very excited, of course," Has she been worried? "No, I have full conUdence in biJ· ablUUa:. I bell~ve thei-e'a a guar· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Top stock dian angel an his shoulder." market officials met for more than an Behind Robin on his singlehanded sail hour with President Nixon's top economic of 33,000 mllea lie such events as: adviser todq ill a White House effort -Pla!iglng into the Indian Ocean at to calm Wall Street Jitters. 2 o'clock one morning to . retrieve the Paul W. McCracken, c!Wnnan of the mast snaJ>t>Ocl off by a gale. Councll of , Economic AdviBen, u well -A near colli&lon between New Guinea as presldentlaJ aide Peter Flanigan, con· and ·Australia with a blg steamer on femd with officials of the New York a black night. 0 Jt came so close to and Am~lcaQ Stock exchangea and other runninc me down," he reported, "that leaden in the secwitles industry. I could have reached out and touched As t.heJ met at the Executive Off!~ it." Bulldln1 nut lo the ' White House, the -Ula !Ith blrlhday In the doldrums market pJUnged sharply . from early of the Coral Sea, "bobbing up and down morning advtncel as news <>f widening as Jdle as a painted ship on a painted U.S. involvement in Cambodia reached ocean." Wall Street. · -Meeting Patti in FIJI-and marrying The White House indicated the purpose her later in the magistrate'• office of of the private meeting was to convince a South African fishing village. Wall Street that the ba5ic economy is Patti's father manages" a marine sound despite a slide. that dropped stock hardware store in Long Beach. Now averages by ZS polnll Mooday and Tue&-jn her early 20s, she developed a taste day. · ;.. for travel after attending Santa Monica Flanigan told newsmen the participants CJty Coll"e-. , "weren't fard lo coavince." A ... t( lr!a>t litrodu°* llfl:;l\ld l Rob;rr:llllf;. .... •' :.: • : • , "sevta • riii!tl · liter '" ,Hier ln Sciehce Fair Set Auslralla, where I was planning to stay," fA she said. "But he talked me into going Ar to Sou1h Africa. I took a paaaenger For Va~· ea r"·e~~-" t1·!111!11l8•· ~-'£1' I 1 1 i ~ f ' I ' t 'MJllft him la ' 0~ Flity-twb of the,. "'lU enilats ~ t1W bbe!lir:uc1 • t}J from lhelountaln·Y .a<:bOOl'i>I~ • ~ G~~lslonds, . didn't will galh , Thundli>' nioriiln'1_ ln!dl"""" she aeeO;r.pony ~on ~-:;i;~se! ~eadquarters for--competition to "He started out tlngl ed. 'and he Cid.ermine the best three. wanted to finlab t1n&1ehanded:11 aald the Frllm 9:45 to 11:45 a.m .• at Number smilinl wife One Lighthouse Lane, they will concoct She conlld~: "Robin will be a father experiments and delivtr their backup in July .. notes to Judges tn three c_ategortes, Why ·did Robin undertake bis solo bi·1logical .11cie~, physical ecJeoce and 'journey? Because, he has eiplalned, he mathematics. . h te .11 be wanted to see the world but not as . ·. winner in eac ca gory W1 a typical taurist. declared at the end of the two hour 1 In 1915 htc father boulht him the competJtion. used. 24-foot fiberglass "Dove" for his ~ach of the district's 13 elementary <1relih trip They spent the summer ldlools will be re~resented by .four ouUittJng It' and charUng a course that stuwents in grades five through eight. wouJd take advantage of winds currents Trophies an.d medals will be awarded. and weather patterns. , The public is invited to watch the Since .St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands, young sctenUst!. Robin has sailed the 33-foot sloop Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses PITl'SBURGH (AP) -The naUon's three largest steel producers have jolned the auto industry's Big Three in an- nouncing siiable drops in first quarter earnings despite im:reases in revenues. 'ftie an.'lOuncements Tuesday came from U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republlc Ste<!. DAILY PILOT ~Glli: "°"$T l'Ult.ISHIMG COMPANY Aob1rt N. W11d f'r,11dfnt •r.d Pr.lblbll«" ..i.ck ll. Curl•y lho1'1•• Ktevil Elilor 1hoW1•1 A. Mu1pl.!~• M""'tlnt l.lllor Albert w! ••••• "-lllllt ttllor H111tl11tt•• S-Ch Cfflce 17175 l11ch loul ... 1t4 Mtlli111 "dclr1111 P.O. l ei 7t0, 9J6<41 l•llUM •••di' m "'"'"' •-c.111 Mttt: llO Wul S.y S!rR! H•wporl a.1c11t 2211 Wnt a11eooi hu-•• 1111 (l&ll'ltftlt: JI!.$ NorlR f.I Cimino fl:NI "Return of the Dove," acquired with earnings .from his wriUng and photographs. The fubire? PatU says he plans to return to achool and become an oceaoograhper. -...... -. --__..._ . --· -.. ·- •• "' i ' - . . ~ \ , # ,. • ..... :~ -. Charges Cut· . . ' • On El~r · ·· -I • ' • •• ·Iii Newpoift. By ARTH\JR R. VllNSJ. Of tM DtlllY' Pllill Sl•tf Chargea: that an alleged ·Harbor Arei.. underground newa:pape.rman solicited ' readers to commit crfme were ndueta' In court today, as the American Ci vii.: Liberties Un.ion prepared to assist in~ hls defense. Don Elder, 23, had been schedule<( for preUmlnary hearing In }{arbor · Judicial District Court on five felon y:.· counts stemming from publication of the December, 1969 article. The issue is this : Who was responsible.?~ His attorney, Jack W!Uls, of tos· Angele,.,, went befbre Judge . CalviTi Schmidt to announce bis client wishficf.. to withdraw a prior plea of innocent. · .... The request was made. in conjunctloi1 with a motliln by the Orange County. District Attorney's olflce for reduction.· of five counts against Elder to miadt-" meanor level. Elder, of 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ani'. Patching Things Vp · Heights, wu orl1lnally ch.ar1ed wlll>, soUclUng to comtbll burg!~ and gr~ theft, plus additional m I s d e m e 1 no .r: counts of contrlbuUng to the delinquencr · R. E. Knipple (third from left), a solderer at the Boulder Colo., Beecbcraft Corp. plant, assembles parts ol an oxyg~n tank as a group of NASA engi· neers watch. Beechcraft bUUt the Apollo 13 oxygen tank which exploded during .the trip lo the mOQn. of a minor. . · ~ He has entered >no new plea as yet. . The story appeared In "From OUt; 98 More Trailers Ol('d School Trustees In Huntington <>l Sherwood FOJelt,"1 and was handeif · out free to artl high school sludtf\b " . on campus. , . . He has beeri free on Sl,875 ball ~ largely collected by student.I, hippiMfPtW · and youpg radlcils -during-a succe11iop' of hearing postponements since January.,· By Huntington Planners _. . Ponder Override If convicted on tb~ felony counta~ htf· could theoreUcally have been sent ·to state prison, but misdemeancr ctw,U · carry a maxlrrium sentence of up to, Some 98 more mobile homes were approved Tuesday nl&ht by the Hun- tington Beach Planning Commission for addlllo11 to existing trailers on the northwest corner of Beach Boulevard and Atlanta Avenue. Only Commiss.ioner Henry Duke op. posed the trailers because they W<>uld not completely conform to proposals in a new mobile-home zone not yet adopted by the city. "l think this i.a an extra fine develop. ment," Roger Slates, c om m l s s I o JI: chairman, stated, after listening to plans that include a row of special trailers al""l! l!ucl>.Boulevard dulgoed lo look . t' • ' • ! . ·~ ..... , .... , ..... • .•.. lb . . ' : ... iio... ii*1;e 'i. i; r. DIVISION .•. 'In tn. *'' ·t.t -a arc Po ._ " er ~fg.i ·orl ft, a t Iii' he &°aid.·~~ ... N~ reprea:eJ)lativ.es of • llomeowners asa>clatlons spoke against · the divisions Tuesday night. The vacant land at the corner totals about 18~~ acres. Roy K. Sakioka or Santa Ana successfully applied for 16.7 :i. ;res to be split and Beacon Bay Enterprises of Newport Beach also was successful again in gainlrig a land division for two acres. Beacon Bay applied on behalf of the city or Newport Beach which actually awns the two-acre lot. Beacon Bay plans to lease the land fJ'(lm Newport Beach. S~ific proposals for the corner have included a gas station, car wash and a lumber store but all were turned down by the city council. Both land divisions were voted on togeUler TUt..sday night. Previously they had been considered separately and Pomr had voted In favor of the division of the larger parcel but was opposed to splitting Newport Beach's two-acre lot. more like homes than trailers. A spokesman for Capital Development Campany told the commlssjon, "We, too, want more than just a row of Un cans.'' The original request wa s for 266 trailer spaces, but much o! that was deleted after the city's board of zoning ad- justments said portions were in the Top. of·the-Pler proposal which calls for hotels, motels and professional offices there. 2 Extra Judges Win County OK By a a.z vote the county Board of \ Supervisors Tuesday approved the re- quest for two addiUonal judges for the ~·~ .. ?iir~n~~e~Co~unty Munidpal Court !!.Pr~dt J e ' ,·•l.•:fir told the · 1>6arl' t r of. the court Was increasing rapidly ·an~ ''there is no doubt tha·t two additional judges are needed." Supervisor David L. Baker backed Judge Baker's contention Pointing out . that the district is operating seven courts . now and had been borrowing a judge for the North Orange County Judicial District and using a judge from Los Angeles County. State Sen. James Whetmore has in- troduced a bill in the current session o( the Legislature which, if passed, would afthorlze the two new permanent judgeships. Opposing the Increase were supervisors Robert W. Battin and William Hirstein. Delaware Extension OK'd in Huntington A plan lo extend Delaware Street south fron1 Atlanta Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway has been approved by Hunting· ton Beach councilmen. They \li'ere told that the step was required for a later phase of the Top of the Pier plan for downtown redevelop. menl. • Speculation about another tax override a year of county jail. · -~ to forestall impending budget deflcita Judge Schmidt aweed to the reducd!f' \Vas rajs&d Tuesday by trustees of the charges and set Ma1 22 at 1:30. p.ln«. Huntington Bea.ch Union High School in Dlvl.!lion Two for what is exPected'. District. to be three separate legal acUon1. • · They have set a workshop session Attorney Willis has filed a demurrer' \\'ith a district consultant May 14 to in the case. citing others deaJblg 'Wlttf choose the best approach to avoid a the same charges, while the ACLU, As tax drop which will reach 88 cents in a friend of the court, is expecttd· to d« · the 1971·72 school year. The current likewise. -:· rate is 11.39. Elder will then be arraigned on the Dist. Supt. Max Forney told the board reduced chatge'I at which time he la : that resolution of the financial problem ~ expeCted to enter a plea of guilty or. without resortinc to another tax hike Jnnocent -probably the latter but4 "would be a miracle." on today's action. . - "Such a reduction in financing would IDs attorney requested Judge Schmidt · result in a corres1>9nding reduct.ion in to tentatively set a hearing on conw, all services between 30 and 40 percent. stuUonality of the charges against Elder . Such a reduction would be disastrous fur June 19 at 1:30 p.m. in Division ~•~•1 d~~c1 " , Two ol the. court. , for' this M."nvu , uou-.1 • Judie ~idt did so, and ft . ls an~~ Last February voters turned down 8 ticipated the ACLtl will be particularly .. 50 cent override measure. active i..at this stage of ttie proceeding, . Trustees Okay New Facilities TTustees 0£ the Huntington Beach Union High School District Tuesday authorized the expenditure of ~.600 for new board meeting facilities. The meeting room will be located in the Huntington Beach High School cafeteria, where a public address system and adequate seating is provided for the audience. Dist. Supt. Max Forney said, "These funds are available from a small amount of bond money which was left from the completion of Edison High School and should be considered money well spent in order to improve the trustees' efficiency," he said. f'rona Page 1 TEAHOUSE ••• Regina if she would llke to live s Japanese llfe. "Well. a little bit . I'd like to sleep on a sleeping mat on the floor," she said. it it comes. · Attorney Willis then req'Uested ~that. a date be1 &et for jury trial ahd Judie.. Schmidt placed it July 7 at 9 a.ft'\., in Divisioil Two, estimating it will r!quir.e · five days . . . "He hasn't even entered a plea yet,'.•, the judge remarked. Judge Schmidt will be away, so another jurist would preside. , Elder and his supporters -many . In the controversial Free Us movement, now etnbrolled in debate with Newpoi:t ... neach establishment figures -have pro-' claimed his innocence since the holiday. controversy. . The story headlined ''Outlaw Blues.',' .. in fact , justified yuletide theft for Christmas giving from large, rich depart... ment store chains, while warning agiinst. victi mizi ng sma ll busines.!les. · . · The key issue in which Elder has .. been embroiled so far is wbat rote· -if any -he played in the wr!ttnc ·:: and publlcatitln of the controversial piece .... Carolina Gets Order .·· COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South ' Carolina school officials have been told that freedom-of-choice Integration planl - are "dead " and total desegregation must · be implemented before they open schoot doors next fall. .- WAT•RPROOP w •••• .. · . i n'c a f I e • FDR LAND OR WATER SPORTS Ntlltief 11Urrlt111es not llard Mocll& will f1tt this ruued 1t1ln!1ss atHI Wyltr lnttftu. ltsldes btfn1 handsome tnd hlrt(, It'• prectlcally lmpttll)lbl•. Proof1 You pt tbt ••ttrprool CUlflntH In wr!tlna: (providin& ayttal ls Int.ct. 11nutn1 parts used). Guar· antted aialnsl Mt-tlle \lflbttllltblt 1r1ti,,,_ aprfnr and flit nclinivt l11t1ft11 t11ltntt Wlletl 11\at tlfts )'Out'Wyief lh~Ol!IP1ttb1t protee110R-ffplteed frtt If bttken. W111t a Wflelt ... fOf WOfl. plellllt, IAJ Wlttherl t ----e ::.'!';:-:-.. ... --................ -=~-- .. ' . ' College Cans Cans CONVENIENT TERMS 24 YEARS ;AME LOCATION PHONE 548-!40 I ·- I Solt drinks In cans are out at Golden West College In Huntln&lon Beach and their removal seems to have left neither faculty nor stu· dents bent out of shape. Dr. Dale Miller, dean or students at GWC, helps flatten some cans alter giving his backing to !,he can ban which followed ari environmental teacb·ln at the college. 8ANl(AMERICARD MASTER CHA~GE • Jill NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA ·1 State Sclaool Board Mitche·ll Wins , ~qles Gro·iip OK · ' 87 RICHARD P. NALL Of t&to ,,.,,., '""" 11111 SACRAMENTO -Oft..controvenlal Clay N. Mildlell ol South Laauna today won unarumous endorsement ol the powerful Senate Rules Committee u Gov. Reagan's appointee to the Slate Boar.cl of Edueatlon. Mlt~n·S victory came after verbal skirmishing with Democratic Sen. Alfred E: Alquist, vice chainnan of the com- mittee on education and candidate for lieutenant geveinor. The rules committee decision to advise and consent on the governor's ai>- pointment virtually assures full aenate approval. Alquist, who had raised questions about Mitchell's right wing politics, abUity and educational philosophy, was allowed by f ~n. Jack Schrade to question Mitchell. Schrade, senate chairman pro tem, is abo rules <:1>mmittee chairman. "I may have not had the Uberal press with me but I bad the people," said lli~tchell referring to his election to the Orange Couqty school board by a heavy majority. He served on that board seven &_xi one-ball years. l'\lquist, who read from Los Angeles Times and DAILY PILOT piece& called Y.:tchell 's characterization of the Times aJ liberal "astounding." "I think it is quite liberal to what It used to be," said Mitchell. Alquist asked Mitchell, "Do you really believe in free public education?" Mitchell said he did and said the iiition receives endless benefits from an ecjucated popu]ace. .A1quist asked Mitchell about sending ~ own daughter to a private school. P.litchell, who lives in the Laguna Beach Unified School District, said he had seqt her to a private school. "Dope was comin& in on campus,'' htr said. Mitchell said "for a while in t.ht! local school system, It almost became a . requirement to use liquor or dope to. be in the In Group.'' Mitchell cited his daughter's ac· camplishments and told Of various other children he knew that had gone astray. 1t1itchell was armed with an editorial from the Tustin News and pieces about him from the Santa Ana Register and Ahaheim Bulletin. Alquist asked Mitchell about three members of the 1969 Grand Jury who were concerned about his appoinbnent to the state post. MitcbeU said it had been an unusual Grand Jury. He said farmer Laguna Beach Mayor William D. Martin quit as forem an when he coulcln't lake it any more. "The woman who took. ()vt.r wa~ the •ife ol the editor cf the DAILY P1LC7r (Mrs. Robert Weed. wife of the publisher)." "Alquist asked Mitchell about the in· ordinate amount oC time the counly board had spent on sex education and textbook selettion, matters not in their jurisdic- tion. Mitchell said that he didn't think books NCh as "Land of the Free" a state ajJprO\led ten, woold be chosen in the future. He said he would be willing to question such books on the state board. He called it a slanted sociology text which left out many national heraes. "Alqu ist asked him about his opposition to placing the book "Hiroshima" in the library of a county correctional facility. Mitchell said this was a question of having limited funds with which to wrchase books out also said the prize wtnrung novel was "used at the Bible of peaceniks in attacking America." He caTled for a balanced presentation and read from the book "Flying Fortress'" stating "if there had nat been a Pearl Harbor there \\o'ould not have been a Hiroshima." ;Questioned about ·whether he would edvacate teaching the Bible version cf cr:eation in public schools Mitchell said ht; did believe it was more important than "evolution." He called Christian teachings fun- damental. AJquist asked him what cf the Hindu, Moslem, Buddhist and Taoist religions. Mitchell said he believes any religion makes any person better but said ArTierica was tied pretty much to the Chi'lslian.Judaic ethlc. Alquist asked him about 9,000 miles of . paid travel expenses on the county board in 1969 including 14 trips ta Sad- dlebact Junior College. Mit~ell saMI tt • was newly founded and st1.id there wu information he wanted to leave wijh the board presi~ent. Alquist asked Mitchell .about charging WJNS COMMITTEE NOD RNgon AppolnlH Mitcholl I - that Thomas C. Wert a polilical science professar at OCC was actlvelf direct1ng a SOS movement against Saddleback College' Mltdiell 'disclaimed the ac- cusation but said Wert tept passing notes to students. protesting the dres.. code at a Saddle back board meeting. He said this followed the SDS plan to confront an administration and em- barass It. He also said Wert was head of the ACLU "Is that subversive?" said AJquist. Mitchell said, "[ haven't accused it of being subversive but they keep same funny company at times. Sen. Stephen Teale, (0.Calaveras Coun- ty) asked Mitchell If he thought the State Department of Education had been providing effective leadership. Mitchell said he thought they had tried but said there bad been disruptions in education and "a lot cf sniping gaing an." He said he thought the board is now working closely with Mu Rafferty. Mitchell told cf a local program that taughl first graders how to type when the same district three years later was trying to find mooey to teach third graders how to learn to read and write. He categorized the typing pl'Qgfam as a stepping stone far the administrator who devised It. He apake also;of the Santa Ana di.!lriq, Tosln1 funds fad a program he favare4 because of a poOrly written application. He said he would like to have seen Santa Ana get the funds and said that Beverly Hills with all its wealth was sure to get Ila requested federal funds because of more flnes!e used in the application. Hanna Will Talk On Cancer Fisl1 Cancerous iJ off the Orange Coast will be ttfe topic cf discussion when members of Congressman Richard T. Hanna's Hoose Subcommittee· on Fisheries and Octanagraphy gather in emergency session at JO a.m., Thursday, in the Board room of the: Orange County Board o( Supervislrs in Santa Ana. HaMa called far the emergency meeting after receiving reports from the World Life Research Institute that an increasing perc~tage of tish caught off the mouth of the Santa Ana River showed signs a( lip cancer and other diseases. The subcommittee will attempt to izather evidence on how many fish are diseased and what the cause is. Arius Panel Extension Fund Bill Approved WASHINGTON (AP) -CongreS5 hos approved and sent to President Nixon a bill to extend lhe Anns Control 'ind Dls- arm&ma\t Agency for two yean. The authorizaUon reduced by $1 milUon the amount approvfd by Congress for the lat two years, setUng a spending ttiling for the two years at $13,125,000 ei;ttb year. - Antiwar Group Raided; Marine Deserter Shot J>roomiUtary vigilantes apparenOy raid· e4, an anUwar group's headquarters in Oceanside late Tuesday, wounding a young Marine deserter in refuge there with a burst of automatic weapons firt. The vk:tlm underwent surgery early today foUowing the raid on the Movement for a Democratic Military Center and w1s listed in satisfactory condition.· A .spokesmae at ne.arby Camp Pindleton said Pvt. Jessie Woodward Jr:, 19. was declartd a deserter four daY, Ill•· Police said a witness told them "a bunt of automatic gunfjre and the sounds cl : a car alealin& a,.ay" intemu>ted a meeting of the Green Machine, the civilian arm of the MDM. A dozen cartridges were found in the street ln front of the ~bedroom stucco house Jn the ean skle residential 1rea. A living room window was ahattertd by bullets whldt paned lhrough walls, Police said. The MDM reportedly paid $11.000 cnh for the houle nc<nl(y and a<trw Jane Fonda wu on hand Sunday for • houlewannln1. The group, made op of mllltary men, publishes anllwar newapapers and ad- vocates abollUan of all cfficer privileges, withdrawal of U.S. forct1 !rom South Vietnam and unlonllaUon of the mililary. ' Goldwater May Draw DissUlent,s The Cal State FµUerton campus, disrupted by a series of violent dlsturban- c.,es aince FebnWY, ,.._.·braced far other POSSl.ble problems today when Sen. Barry Goldwater (R·Arizont) iJ scheduled to make a speech on the college ccmmoos. Shaky peace at the 1ebool was broken Tuesday by two incidents. Potltt, acting on a telepbane Up, found seven sticks of dynamite in a men 's restroom Tuesday night. Previous7-. the-campus had -betn sh1'ken by ~ distribution of , a photo magazine with a dust cover portraying 22 nude militant students. Student Body representatives said all models faced directly into the camera and many display the clenched fist revolutionary salute. Otbe~ &imply af- fered an abscene ge!ture. Possible violation of ob!Cenity laws and campus rules was being Investigated today by ~ college administration. The magazine It.sell carries photos. cf recent campus disturbances Ind ". was pt'oduced by students In the sch0011s com- municatlan department. But the dust cover which portraya the nudes was reportedly added by campus radical (ll:OUps. The radicals were selling it on campus at $1 a copy to raise defense funds for their members arrested during several confrontations on the campus in recent weeks. Tuesday night, .Fullerton poli ce and firemen f~ the seven sticks of dynamite ln the rTien's restroom cf Uie letters and science building. Authorities said the dynamite coold not have ex- p!OOed in the state in which it was lound. College officials have their fingers mmed, hoping thal another con- frontation can be: avoided in coonecUon with tb.e Goldwater speech. Death Squad Victim? RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - The bullet-riddled bady of a pregnant woman found near a lonely road led palice to speculate today that she was executed by the mysterious Death Squad which is under investigatioo in Brazil. •I •• W-, Aprll 2', 1970 H Nlxoa in TV Talk • Brown Jr • U.S. 'Advise-rs' St;iys Unrest Due in Cambodia Cut Funth . WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Unlled States announced today It would fUmish advisers and other suppart to South Vietnamese forces operating 1n Cam- bodia. Presldtnt Nixon arranged to address C.Ounty to Get Air Cal Merger Hearings Soon Public Utilities Commtsslan (PUC) hearings an the proposed merger of Air California with Paciilc Southwest Aiflines (PSA) will come to O r a n g e COUnty lrom J.oo Anreles sometime next week, PUC spokesmen said today. The exact time, place and date will be released later. The transfer of the hearing to Santa Ana far ane day was recomrpended by Mrs. Betty Rainer, an Alr;CaJ empJoye, who Tuesday told commission members that Air Cal custamers and area resi- dents who can't get to Los Angeles should have the chance ta testify. The hearings, which opened Monday, are going slower than representatives of both airlines said they (!.Xpected. The PUC spokes"1an said a Im Angeles hearing room has been reserved for the week of May 25, indicating the hearings are expected to last until then. In February, Orange COUJJty's Board cf Superivsora gave their approval of the transfer of the airprt lease from Air Cat ta PSA after settlng restrictions on number of flights and hours of rupt aper a lions. EarUer this month, the airline's stockholders voted averwhelmingly in faV(lr of the merger over the protest al the Air Cal emplayea. According to Lhe terms of tlfe merger. PSA will give Air Cal shareholders about ~.53 millk>n In PSA stock and will pay aff the airline's debll up to a maximum cf $.1.81 milllan. " . th~ nauoo Thur'sclay nlght en ''the entire situation in Cambodia as 1t relates to bot.1 Cambadia and U.S. forces in Viet-nam." Nlxan ls expected to autllne tn the spe~h his decision on the ~mbodlan regilne's request far U.S. arm& asalst- ance. The White House said the support for the South Vietnamese rald was not a response to the arms request. The White House annooncement that Ntxan-had decided-to make a report to the public follawed by about a,n hour a •1entagon statement affirming that certain types cf U.S. suppo'rt was being pro vided Sauth Vi~tnamese forces that started•attacking North Vietnamese posi· tioos In eastern Cambodia today. Nixon Is 'xpected ta outline In hi.s Thursday broadcast speech how he has chasen to respond to Cambodian Premier Lon Nol's request for U.S. arms. WhJte House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ltressed that the declsloo to support the South Vietnamese attack forces was "not a response to the ex~ tensive request for-military aid made by the Lon Nol gavernment." Ziegler would oot comment on the U.S. lnvalvement in Cambodia beyond statements is!Utd tOOay by the Defense Department lo 'Washington and by tllo South Vietnamese rfiQitary headquaners r.1 Sal1on, other than to say that the United States ·was ''full)' consulted" about the aperation. A.sslstant Defense Sec~etary Daniel Z. Henkin made the initial Washlngtory an· n?Uncement, b\it refused to answ er re~ters' questions about It. ln his s~tement, Henkin said : "The United States Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACY ), in response ta the request Cf the government cf Vietnam, ii prepared to provide support. This support will take the fonn of ad- vi~rs, tactical air, air coordinators, medical evacuation and .some logistics aSSistance." Henkin said the purpose of today's South Vletnamese raid into Cambodia was "to destroy an extensive complex of I'lorth Vietnamese and Viet Cana: bases and depots in Cambodian territory, bare- ly 35 miles from Saigon." ' By STIVllJ MITCHELL Ot ... ot.., ,..., ... F.dmund G. Br<1wn Jr., a member of !he Loi Angelea CGinnuu>lty C.Uec• &ml of TnJJtees, cltecl ..-! - as caUJlni a lo" ol publlc supp>rt for stata eo!leges, durlng a brief ~ Tunday ·at Orange ,Coast COilege In Costa Mesa. '11le"";S2·year old son cf "'the -tcrrmer Democratic Calllornla governor stated. "It look,, u~. thlni• are pretty qulot down here In Oran1e County," referrinl to the small group "Of 30 students who turned out for his hou.r·lona: leci4Jre OD campus unrest. , ... He warned that the days Of tulUon at the junior college level are Dot too far aff. '"l.'he $tudent leaders makJng the hea'dlines are the OOf.! who are r~ enoush In pay a 11/IU•• II ..,. la In- stigated,'' Brown stated. ,"[t ,is the poor students who just want an educaUoa who suffer ror the actions oC the otben. •• - Brown Said. that the students. should 1 play a role in maintaining peace Oft ~ the campuses by forming aecurlt~ forces made up cf student representatives to control student unrest,. "jnst.ead Of allo?' .. Ing tJio , trouble to jtl to the ~I where 200 masked nalicmal gu8rdsmen have to be called in,'' be added. ~ He concluded by stating Iha( the (unlor colleges depend on the "confidence or the taxpayer. "45 · long as tbla is the cue. tt ,11 up to the lludents to CTUta , A llronl bond cf good will between youraelva and the community." Brown Is presently runniJI( Jor the pool ol California aecrellr)' (J( otate. Russ Launch Orbiter MOSCOW (AP) -The SoViel Unlen t o d a y announced the Iauncbln( cf • weather satellite to pbotcgrapb aoow and cloud cover around the earth. A brief anoouncement aaid all t.qutp. meot Is functlonlll( normally. Last Jbr.ee..Aays .•• Final reducuon.! .. , !. BULLOGK'S 1 SANTA ANA SPRiNG SALE. ' - HOME STORE SALE CONTINUES THRO MAY 30 flllST PIOOI • ACTIVI Sl'OllTSWIAI A group of cictive 1porbwecir • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . Rffutecl ~ and mere CllCLI IOOM 'OATS AND SUITS Pont Suits • , • A great ci11artment of 2 pc. pant sulh -acrylic plaids, 1al- lds.,. Tr•vira·f:>Ofye1ter/royon1 cind Amel cotton aeer.ucker checks . . • 1i.z•s I to 16 . , a.ctu-Ced " and ma,. DAYTIME AND NIOHTTIMHINGlllll , ' 1A group af better 1IHpwecir ~ • • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . l•duced 'II and more FASHION JIWlllY D•sfgner Jewelry lt4uted 1A and more FINE JIW!llY 1 Corot Diamond In 141( Gold Solitaire ........................... 1,320.00 Other 1ll• diamonds lecfuced \.i crnd ma,. IOUNDATIOHS Wa Suitt •.......•• 7.49 11r,,. •..•..•....... r•dueed li rdl" and ,a~ Girdle1 eg. 1.00 ta 15'.0o .. , . . . N•w 21.00 · HOSIHY Asaorted ca1ual 11!p'rrt ...•.•.. , , , S.00 larbarci lee Glrdlt w/attachabl• "°'' 3.00 IOIH AND LOUNOIWIAI A Group of Robe. cM Loungewtar .• • . . . • . . . • . . lecfuctcl ~ ancl more ITA-Y Decorattd baxed notn ..•.••••.. 2/ 1.00 All occotlon GrHll"Sll Cordi.,. 21 cleslgns •.•••..... , ...•• , •••••• 79c cros.woni ,uule boord1 •••••••••. 1.90 VENEnAN IOOM.COATS ANO SUITS 8ett•r Cocits and Cashimff •. , ....•.•.• RHuced 'ii ancl more MIN'S STOii MIN'S FUINISHINGS long Sluve Dre11 Shirt1 .••••.. , .. 5.90 MIN'S CtOTHING Selection af ;ults and 1portcoat1 taken from reg. 1tock lteducld 1,1 and more WYNllllll SHO~ Men'• SM.ped J-button llo1er1 , , • Navy & Chaccilat• . , • .Rtt· 70.00 · · · · ·. · ....... : ... · .... now 49,00 Ca-ordlncite slack1. Re;: 27 .50 ............ no.;... 15.90 er 2/J0.00 SECON> P\OOI THIH TO SIX SHOP . ... +. CottOn ploy "t1 ••.••••••••... 6.00 Nylon ·linlt 1hort1 •• , • , , • , , , 2/2.70 • n CHltDllN'S ACCUSOlllS • Sleeping Bagi •••.. , .:,.1 ... ~. \ ~ .•.. t0.00 IAIY AND TOODLR SHOP . . . As~ort•d baby and toddler clothes •. , ...•....•••• '.00 ta 4.00 IOYI' SHO. 4 to 7 loyJ' Nylon ,crk9 ••• Slzf. 4 to 7 .. 4.29 . ' IOYI' ,SHOP . ::?;•' 'cilama1 .. , .3.19 eo. or 2/6.00 Be I lottom1 Jr. 1lie1 , •• , , •.•. 3.90 l•ll 8ott~ Prap. 11.zet •• , , ..... 4.90 Scooter •kirtJ ••. t0lld1, 01st. print• ••• 1l1n 6-1 • .•.•.... :-:. .. ~ ..•.. S.00 Skln1, Vtlb, cardlgan1 reduced Mi a l\d more CAMPUS HI SHOP-YOUNG JIS. !'anti •• , 011!. stripes , , • 1l1et 3·13 ...................... 5.90 Veit ••• , ••••. reduc•d ~ cind more COUEGIENNE LINOIRIE l ingerie and assort•d rvbe1 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Reduced !> w ...,. COUIOIENNI SHOES Impart Sandals ....•••••• , •• t S.00 Crinkle Pcile nt Locifer ••.••• , . tS.00 famau1 brand dress 1"°91 •.•...•.•... Reducftl 'ii ond more OllLS' SHOP 7 to 14 A11orted Girls' wear . , , 1l1e1 7-14 . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . IHucN ~ oM more COUEO!INNI DRESSES A group of Junior and Junior retite Ora"" •. R.ctuwd 1h anCI IMl'9 '4:0Ul01-COATS AHO SUITS . . ' r01"!t S,..lti. Coltume1 and Coatt ........ , .....••. r•d~ ~ ond more ~Ile Ca.stumn , •• , , ...•.•.•••. 39.00 Adyllc coat1 • , .•.. , , ... , •• , , , , . 30.00 W~ter ~~pellent lush Jackett •••••. 19.00 TOYS AND BOOKS Heavy gciuge •Itel truck1 ••• ,et mo· ~llf1-Wrtcker, or dump truck .. 2/5.U BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA-1 FASHION SQUARE-547.nl I-OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SAT. 9:30 A.M .. TO 5:30 P.M. I '· ' ' I i • • I w-.,, A;ril 29, 1970 Israel Says Russians Flying f o · ·Eg.¥pl • K .•• ., .............. Moadly was -ent·i:ovenunent w. ta Bootou, and a Cbarlellown bo)' ·1oat his ch...., to be 111&yor when be ;waa iat. to work. When Pr1ncl1 Dyar of Charlestown High did not show up at Citj Hall on time, be was demoted to Deputy Ma10! and bls place taken by N1th- ..,111 lonlm of Roxbury. -. .. • He lllllY not catch many filh with It, but a Goohen, JJid., man caught Clle Interest of pol\ce with what h• fOUDd while digging for worms. The liwl, wllo wu not Identified, told poUce be dug up several case1 of ilYnamlte burled on the outsldrta of Ille city, Police said Monday the ezplosiveo had ,apparently been un- derll'(IUl!d for Quite a wblle. ' . in tM Cleveland, Omo. zoo, bites it& mama., Kim, on the neck. Kim re· iponds with a throatt1 prbmile 'to di.f. cipUn< th< cub. 0•1 for Ill< Jjrsl ~ .... 1h< cub and his '""' rislfJI! ~ Qt!dlll Into <V<rJilhing. • • '· • The Associated Women Students of the University of Utah has a new president - a man. Don Br1dy, 24, of Sall Lake City ~lled 48 votes as a wrlt•in candidate to 43 for :runner-up, Shauna Bayes. "I'm glad about it, ' said Brady. "I think all presidential posts should be held by men. • The computer in the Buda- pest. Hungarv, marriage bureau whirred and aUpped out a. card to the appticant looking for a wife, but the !Uggtstion WCI re- ;ected. "'Thil is the woman 1 marritd three 11ears ago,.. he told a. clerk. WW'e quarrelled and parted." • Harrod'• Department Store mov· ed into the space age Monday with an "electronic mirror.'' Customers in the store's "way·in" boutique now can try on an outfit and then take a whirl in front of a closed circuit television camera. They see tllemselves modeling when the vid- eotape is played back. I r-Wlrel!enlc<1 JERV8ALEM -I ael dlll'pd lodi1 l!lal sorjtl .,....... •• ·"1tol _.. mllllD l<r J!CJPfl air f-bal Aid 10 tar they hive 1tayed wat ft the Sues Csnal -bat ...... - Tbe ls..U command allO -that E1YP11111 pnftre ....., the Sues <:anal kllllld -lsrull llOldlen and w.....i,d 11 'llleoday, the highest ono4ay caa&alty ton on the w~ay tbls year. A spoaiinln iald ll1llloey 'exchln ... t<ICit place on the nortllorn and •trol aectan· of. the canal:- Tbe clalm that 8ovlet j>llota ore llylll( In Egypt was made In a special an- 110W1Cement wbl<h Aid the develoiiment wao, "v•• w tt h diet> lfl•ltt' and ' 1 nwst CIUle-cco:em nOt tn11 to htael but to all freedom.lovlll( peoples." A Sov~t Fortlp Ministry spokesman In MOICOw said: "We ~ve po io- fonnetion on ihls.'' 1'bere wu no immediate commtnt from Egypt. 'Ille a-I lndicaUd lhai the Sovltl pilot. were flying mOll o! their rnlsslonl -the Nile Della, where Egypt reporledly hlS Installed advanced Soviet SAM3 growxt.to.air milsUea. Approval Cer~ln? l Se~nat.e., Begins . . Blackmun Probe WASHING'OON (UPO -Accolnpamed by two of the Senato'• -pn>mlnent lib«all, SUpr1111e Coor!, uomlneo lllrry A. Jlllclanun -ta hlmleH, hta qualillcatlona and his ~ porUotlo to. day to the 11<1'UtioY GI the 5aota Judl<luy Conunlttae. . ;..Will! not I alll(le ~ raJoed aplnll him, his •PJH'Ov'.I'bJ the ~· mlllee and uJUmatoly by Ille -ta appemodc«taln. Sen. E11pDO J. McCalihy (0.Mlnn.), wmt IO ar u to aay it ml&ht be unanimous. McCarthy and Sell. Walfao F. Mondale (!).Minn.), ..... -•Rep. Clark MICG_.. (f!.Mlnn.)i wllo ta <l!*led to be the Ropubllcan canclldeta for McCulhy'• 1e1t nest fall, ~ Blaokmun. "I gladly support thit nomination," Moridale ' toJd the ccmmlttee, 1'and I cmunend l!le Presldtllt for c'-ln& such a cfiltlll(Ullhed jurist· to fW thi. ,..t on the CllUl'i." _Bi.c:bnun, 11. ii. a Mhmuotan and It is nannal Seoato courtesy '"' • , ... didato for the 1111ion'1 hJcl1'lt lrtbonal to be backed by his home lllato .... m. ' An _, a...intee to the Ith U.S. Circuit Coor! ol Appeol1, Blacioliun --1notod • day -Pmldtnt NllQD attacttd the 1'hypocri.IJ" in the Soni.le which, be said, led to the defeat of hla first two choices for the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Abe Forlas. 'Ibey were South Carolinian Qement F. l;f.lynnrortb Jr., defeated 55 to 45, and FloridJan G. HllTokl Canwell, defeated 51 to 45 and now a cand)date for the R<publiean Senato nominetion from F1orida. Both al!o were U.S. Circuit Coor! JudB"· Sharp and close queatlonlng o f ntactmun was expected despite the Senate'• lack of appetite for yet another baWe and the leek GI crlUcltm aimed at the new nominee. It was expected to center on Blackmun's aell..acknowledged role ln sit. Ung on cues lnvolvfpg the Ford Motor Company; a subaldtary ol American Telephone and Telqrapll Com!>Ml': a.'ld Mlnndota Mining and Monufactuting Company at Umes when he held 50 Ford lhsrts, Iii AT&T lhares and :!O shares in the S·M Company. Finch Says Welfare Plan Jf ill Cut 'Poverty Gap :. ~·~~(AP)-~' lnC-J.~~lnN;w eliuo 'ltoiien H. Fhicb ·told ·~enoton York CftyCoQld gtl ftoW ~.00. today President Nllon's welfare reform Finch aa1d it was clear ~ new plan 1 • • would not 90lve all weH1re problems pl~n <will reduce the poverty ,.gap m and that many changes would have to this country by a~t 60 percent. be in It In the: future. If the President s family aulstance But, he declared, "We know the things plan and food s~p proposal.!i are that are terribly wrong with our present enacted, ~ &aid, these two programs welfare systems. It ill indefensible to tUen torether will cut by 10 percent perpetuate them for even one more the dUfereoct between the total income ear " of all poor AmertcanS and the total Y · ~ they would have to earn in o~ to me out of poverty." . TM . fjnt objective of the plan, he told the Senate Finance Committee, ''ls ~ strong work incentives in the' welfare system both for those on wttflr(· ind for those working people wllo . have a high risk of entering· the wtlfare population." ·aepl)iing to assertions of liberals that the· benefit levels are too low. the secretary aald he wanted to emphaalze that the $1,600 mlnimwn Income guarantee for a family of four '11 a base amount on which the family may buJ1d with the variety of other state and. local programs." ••A low income W<man and her family can receive food stamps, slate ~ ~talion, medicald ·btnellta, public housing, day care, ' legal services ind a variety of other services and benefits," be said. For e1ample, be testlfled, a non--wort. Guard Stands By In Ohio Violence By United Press laternatloul Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered the Ohio National Guard troops on ataOOby alert today because of increasing violence and vandalism connected wttb the teamsters' strike. Rhodes appealed to both slde3 In the month-old s tr i k e to "end the o p e n warfare on the highways" and get together at the bargaining table. If the violence and vandalism does not stop, he said, 3,000 •members of the National Guard are ready to move in for the "protection ind safety of all c:oocemed." The Ohio action came after Mayor Carl Stokes of Cleveland Invited mayors of 1a clt.les in the state to meet with him. Snow and Cold Continues Mercury Skids to Record Lows, 8 at Flagstaff W•Df4UNY ...... Miii' ......... .,, •• S:W•.11'1. 0 l«tnlll ................ 11:••-"'· ,_, TMUIUDAT fll"' l'lllll't .. , ........... S;4t.Pll, 4.S f'lnt .................. lt:lt,,m, l.t ._.,.. l'llt~ , ............ t rlO•·""· •.I 1iu1t ..... 6:N t .Mo lttt '1M t.m. Moo11 ..... 1:11 t ..M. 1tt1 I:••·'"· Albu!!_._ ·--All11l'lf• .. k9"Htl4 8llonltrdl: ' ... IM ... •-viii• Cf'llc'" ClM\tlMH =-=~ ·-"""" -· kl!IMI (lty L,.v,... &. .. AllMI .. -M-• New °"'9 .. ...... .,..,. """''""' o. ....... C*l.._,.C1ty ....... "'''" SIWtft9a ..... 111~ ....... ·-....... ..... City .... Mf ·-.s.u-·· S•lf Uk• Cit¥ hn Dlffo 5tl'I "''""Ltct S.111• s...-.... ·-· w .... _ n M " d u " ., .. .. J, l .Tf .. " ,. ., ti ,, .. Sol .ot 1• M T .... .. ., ,. " .Ill " n .. " :SS 30 ,It IS n ~, ti ,, " .. . " n " " .. " n " ., n ., " " n .. " • " .. " " ., " -~ " .... ~ tt .... fl » ,,. Jt . •1 ... " d .. .. " .. - n " • Inell worplana have been conductmg· an intensive campaign of rakts against the mlallle sites but have not made •Ill' ~ --lnlo the delta since April II, when they atruck positlooa ea.at of the Nile near Calro aPd Port Said. • • 1be l•aeli llliouncement l&id: 11Jn. the Scmet invoJvement Jn the Middle Eut there has been a grove develop. menL In rectnl da1• k .has became clear beyond ony doul>t to the fWVe"" mmt GI Imel tha~ Ii>< the lint time, Soviet pllota .,. flying operallooal -lrUn mllllary lnotalllllolll Ag1U3W Blmts Lax Colleges,. Radicals HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - \Ike President Spiro T. Agnew .. id Tuesday night the tJme has come to treat student demonstrators aa though they were "wearing brown shirts' or white sheets." .. ,t'1 better to have a conlrontaUon than a cave.in,•• he told 900 pe~ at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The vice president offered "one modest sugge.sti~ for my friends in the academic community :" .. Nei:t time 1 mob ol students wavilg their nonnegotiebl• demands start. pltchin4 bricks and rocks at the 11t~t union -ju" bnagine they're wearing brown shirts or white sheet,, -and act accordlngly." Tbe ocwlon bn>ufhl !~ace Rep. William C. Cramer and fonner Judge G. Harrold Carswell, combatants in a batUe for the Republican nominetion tO the U.S. Senate. It was a candy-coated confrontation. "It will be a clean campalp, I hope," Cramer told newsmen later. Canwell, whose nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate, said his campaign still is in the formaUvt stage. "It will be a few weeks before we get rolling," he said. "But r can promise you a hard-hitting campaign when we do." Agnew said the Nixon administrati<ln would not take skies until the Republican nominee is chosen. But he said the nominee would have the administration's fuJJ 1t1pport in the November electJon. Agnew blasted radical students and ~ college administrators in general and slngled out Yale President Kingman Brewster at the $250-a1)late affair. "It is clearly "time for the alumni of that fine old college (Yale) to demand that it be headed by a more mature and responsible person," Agnew said, dtastizing Brewster for calling the American system of electing a president a "hucksterized process." 1'Presldent Brewster of Yale bas also stated that he does not feel that black revoluUooaries can get a.fair trial within our judicial system," Agnew continued. 111 do not feel tbat studen~ of Yale Unlvll'lity can get a fair impression of tbek eotmtry under the tutelage of Kingman Brewster." under the ""'trol ol El)lpt.• • The 1!9Vltl Union evldent)y hlS decided to uae !lie Middle East aa a teatlll( ground lor Ito lltat. u . )'ti -ftld. w,._.,,."""""' to~ Slid today. · The introductkwl GI SAMI llUl'face-l<Hlr missiles, of iQiproved vnions ol .M.1G21 li&t>ters and ii MIG» jell .,,._ that MO!COW want. to tool tll<m to C<llllbaL PrMder °** Meir'• eo•«nment wu espectad to -Jis .... cborp oploll Egypt ' and the Soviet Ullloo u IDOlhu argum&t to SU~ GI ltt a-11 lor delivery GI more wupianel · '-lhl United Statil. VPIT ....... CHARACTER ACTOR OIES Oscar Winner Ed llegl1y Oscar Winning Actor Ed Begley Succumbs at 69 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ed Begley, a character actor who won an Oscar in llil63 for his portrayal of a sadistic political boss in <!Sweet Bird of Youth," is dead at 69. Begley succumbed to' an apparent heart attack Tuesday night during a party at the home of his publicist, Jay Bern- stein. Begley was eqUally at home on stage, television and in movies. AmOllg his notable films were "T\\'C!lve Angry Men," "The Unslnkab~ M'olly Brown," "It Happens Every SPnn&" ud "Sorry, Wrong Number." A fifth-grade dropout, be was a self • taught actor. Radio was his first big stepping stone. During the 1930s he appeared on more than 12,000 programs. He was detecUve, doctor·; gangster -anything the program required. He was radio's origiftal Charlie Chan. Begley came to Hollywood in 1947 and within four years had acted ia 21 pictures. He appeared on the slage in 11Inherit the ·wind,'' "Look Homeward, Angel ," "Advile and Consent" 1'AD My Sons '' "What Price Glory"' and 1'John Lov~s 1'1ary." Uf'I T.......,. F UTURE FLORIDA FOES FINO FR IENDSH IP Jud .. c1r.w111 Mfftl Rip. Cramer al GOP Dinner ..., - -I reporledlY la. ... Jd!!& abool » more IUJl'll'fODk: ti Ptilptom's and ...,,. 80 -more A< S1')'hawt jell. Pr.went Nis\lll lncf\catad on Maroh I( -he would not grant lhl roquest .. Ion& N the curreit balance of po'fftl' in tM Middle Eut WU. maintained, but he added that U the ·balance changed "tbe Unlled Staltt woold lake acUoo to· deal with that situation." 'Egypt meunrtllle clalmed lhll Its jets -down Ian i...u. warpllne Tuloday In a dolfilbt OTO< the SllU Conal. ltrllll had claimed eorller that ltt JllloU -down two Egypllan jets, and botll 1ovemmenta denied lollll( any plaoes. * * *' ., U.S. Evidence : B'acks Israel; . . Q-«estions Due wASHiNGroN (AP) -·A~ .. said Wldwadey the Unlled Slataa has I~ evidence that Soviet pllola ate f)y\ng combat planes In Egypt ~ in~ to Uk the Soviet government wha:t their purposes are in .auch opera. tioni • Press o f f I c e r Robert J. McCloskeJ told a State Department news con- ference : . "We regard tpls as a serious develop- ment and pot,.ttally dangerous." The W b i t e House, meantlme, &a· nounced that President Nixon had crdered a full evaluation d an m. telligence bearbig on what appeara tO be a I!t!W ellCllaUon la •the Arab-lsraell confiict though a deeper invotvemeut of Soviet power. In e New York speech, Undenec:tttary of State Elliot L. Richsrdaon wamed Russia against seeking a short-range gain in the Middle East cri!1il becaute of "the danger or stirrlq up a wider conflict." · "Wbea In such an area, one d us -in this case the U.S.S.R. -involves itseti militarily," Richanhon laid, ••ft is inevitable that the other will takl notice and react." McCloskey said he did not know when the United State!: would make its ap- proach to the Ru"ians. But bt Implied it would be prompt. Israel iilformed the United States • few days ago Uiat tt had evidence 6f Soviet fighter pilots flying in defense ol Egypt. It was undel'!tood thi1 evidence was based at le"l lif parl on lnt<rc.Pis of radio exchanges between pilots: and ground stations. 'Mle United States ls a 11 o able to llsten in Ol!I its conversaUons through such devices as intelligence ships Uke the Pueblo which was captured by the North Korean! severol years ago. Mixed Marriage For Catholics Rules Changed WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Pope Paul VI has relllied the rules governing mixed marriages, IO that non.Calhollo will no longer have to promise in advance to let their children be raised as Catholics. Tbe Catholic partner in the marriage, however, will "Ill bt required to pledge to ",do all in his power to have. all tbe children beptlted .. d brought up llj tho Catholic church" -and the ncn-Qitho- lic partner will be made awar.e o( that "promise and obligation" on h1s mate'• part. . I The change was announced TU!!day by the U.S. Catholic Conference, which re- leased tbe information after the revised Instructions were published premature- ly. The Pope Wued the new rules Mardi 31 in a 2,400-word letter called "Matrlo monia Mixta" to be effective Oct. I. Some Protastanla llad hoped the Pope would ellmineto ony strlctunt on child resring In tbe faith and that he TIOU\d permtt Prot .. tanta to take j)IJ'I in m!J:ed rriarrlage ceremonies. Tbe Pope did nelther, although he re- laxed previous rules on both paints. Go- ing further, ht rejected arf1Ume11ta fn>m :Mmle quarters that mixed man1qes can be means of f'urthertng the ecumenical movement ol reconclJJaUon ammc faltbl. Apollo Photos Disappointing SPACE CENTER. HOUJton (UPO _ Tbe Apollo IS accident boord .,_ diuppolnlmtnt Tu...i., at the quality ol -lally jll'llCtSSed photogrepha o1 the explosion-torn Apollo command module, fn>m which they had hoped to learn the CIUle Of the misslon'1 failure. Tbe photographs. &hot by th e astrooauts after they jetUsoned the module prior 10 rwntry s h ow e d one wholt side of the craft Ahredded away . Lut the pictures wtre ftwy ind heavily shadowed by lbt harsh sunlight ol outer -· "It ii our Opinion that the plialograph1 At the pre>tnt stage ·el proceulng ind analysis do not atabl'lsh the condition of the No. t orygen tanll: or evin ill presenct/' Board Olairman Edj:ar M. Cortwrilht said. r I I • I t I \ Peaceniks . Disru i ~· :ffoneywell MINNEAPOLIS, M i n n • (UPI) Antiwar stockboldert. settamlng, "Call <ti yo1r pip," Tu<ldoy' broke np the Honeywell lDc. annu.t -Iden meeting In H minutes. Outaide the building police clasbed. with -l ,500 m o r • demaostrators. Two company employes were slightly in- jured, ooe young man wu clubbed and arresf<d and I young woman rewrtecfly wu slightly Injured . aunng the ecu!Oe. J. H. Binger, b OJ' rd ... chairman, bad told prokllters owning stock they would be given a chance to ·make statements du r l o g the meeting. But out.side, thole who were denied admission rushed the doors. M.,.. than 50 c'ily police with gas masks met the crowd. The demonstrators lnSlde ftie meeting Viewed the ...,. lrontatioo through . a ..;ooaw and began screaming .i.t Bin-ger, "Call off yoUr pip." Binger told the dissidollls, "You have forfeited your rights." He adjourned the meeting, uying the' company bad 17.7 peiceot ol the prosies • .nyway. h• The original protest plans ' were drawn up by the Honeywell Project, a coalition of students, teachen, workers and ministers. ll'bey JYst.ematically purchased ~~· .Jtock in Honeywell to gain . ·~t!~;i ~ a voice at Tuesday's meeting. ~ • They hoped to penuade . . ... _. l!oneywell to stop producing !;. .....,;-· :War materials. ~~n--r-Charles Pillsbury, 22, a Yale University senior and scion of a wealthy milling family, ~d been a moderate voice in 1he project. ~ Pillsbury said Tuesday night the meeting "made a mockery bf whatever respect cor-- porations have for minority ==== .'Stockholders. I £ corporate • . ' DAil Y PllGr 5 EcQnomy Talk D~e ~ -DRAPERY SPECtAL . . Nixon to Vrge Public 'llav·e Faith' > 25% ~FF • : Ul"IT ......... Pro or Conl" WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pmld"1t Nixon ptana to go on televtslon soon to urge the public to have faith in the natioll's economy despite the plummeting stock markel and continuing inllaUon. Nllon expressed his pe,_i optimism to a group of bo\'lneas U8QClallon ex· ecutives Tuesday where he was quoted u uying. "Frank- ly, if I had any money I'd . .be buying stocks rig~ now.•• ~ He spoke as the market was at its lowest point in 6'11. yea!'!' aft.er klsing more than 23 points in two days. Gerald R. Wa.rrtn, assistant White lJouse preas leCftlary, said Niion "ls confident that I that confldenc:t." Warren said Nlnn "very likely" wW make a televised address on th e economy "in the near ruture. n Wall Street W8$ anything but conf:ident. 1be Dow Jones 1ndustrlal Average dropped another-..J0.82 points Tuesday to 24.33, lowest since tbe asussinatlon o f Prtsldent Jclln F. ~eooedy, tumbling tbe average to 711.49. Democratic NaUonal Qiainnan Lawrence F. O'Brien made it clear b.b par- ty plans to make the eronomic performance of tbe Republican admlJ;listraUon a, Campus confrontations took a varied cours~ Tuesday with students in r oles of protesters both pro and con. Anti- ROTC demonstrators at University of California, Berkeley set up a huge sling shot Ito hurt rocks at police on campus (top photo). Earlier a "Peace Brigade" of stu- dents headed o!I a band of militants attempting to storm the ROTC building. At the Uni- versity of 1i oust o n (left photo) students took to climbing in a ••pro-tree" protest over the university's clear- ing for a new arts and science building. Cam- pus police removed demonstrators on the ground but were unable to reach those high in the trees. Seventy-five a r r e s t e d protesters signed agreements not to try to 5ave the trees. his (economic) programs are ~ '' ' working and feels th e Ameriwl people abould ahare I" Your Risk, Says Curtis LONDON (AP) -Tony Curtis said today that if American TV networks and individUa l staUoua don't want to use his antismoking com- meffla1s to warn the public, "it rmust be on their con- sciences and not mine." NBC, CBS, ABC, and many stations banned the Curtis messages after the film star was fined $120 by a British court Monday ·ror bringing less than an ounce of marijuana into the country. Curtis told newsmen he received no money for the ant.ismoking ads and he was certain ''they've done a great public serviee in warning my fellow countrymen of the dangers of smoking.'" Ul"ITI_..... Ulrohilo 89 The man who started his reign as a god em .. peror observes his 69th birthday today, 24: years after renouncing his own divinity. Thous· ands of Japanese crowded the p a l a c e grounds in Tokyo to shout "Banzai" greet- ings. key llsue In the November congreaatonal ele<ttons. INCLUDES: e '"l••"Y duty rod• e l•pert11n.tallat1011 e ~la of ltbrl~ e C1nfoll'I macla "Despit. Jlep<Jbllcan clalms 1 lhat inflaUon ,would be cut to three percent by tl1e end pl 11&1, we find loal<ad th't tnnation rose from 4,1 perct:nt in 1968 to 1.1 percent in llU," O'Brien told the a n n u a I meeting of the U.S. Otamber Of Commerce. "l tubmit U is lt1ll riJine." Republican N&Uonall~~~~~~ TURN ON Chalcman RDgers C. B . Morloo, "1lo ohared the plst- fonu with O'Brien, insisted that "inflation is on the way down" and urged the public to be palleot with ln<vitable time lags. TV WEEK k .. ps yo1 MM to wkat'• happ•11l111 bahlnd tho fube -hory Saturday Ill tllo DAILY Pll .. OT. • Old Athletes Wanted I Ait.rations Done Here) Mlddle at• it reputodlv when our ltroacl minclt and narrow wai1h trado place•. Sound familiar?? Parhapt; o brltf 1011io11 wltft 0110 of eur 011part tollon c1111 halp yo11. We aro now able to offtr a1ftretion 1trvict to 1ucct••· ful clitftrt at wttl 11' thott who llnt 1foppod counlint colorie1. w, c1n t i•• prompt ,.,..ice 111d additio111eJ wt•r for th1t 111it that 1'oe1n't fit you, b11t i1 loo good to tllrow away, Try 111! After all, it'• llarO to t11c1 • 111•• 1e1lou1ty wko11 1ult doo1n't fit. .. i?k~tN~'ilL 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 ~emocracy ever existed, l t didn't today." Another spokesman said the ProJect had ••orderly plans" for' the meeting. Plllsbury said be Intends to continue his own work, "to see If it is possible for minority stoctMlden to be heanL It'• jmportanL We're going to be better prepared next year.'' House Approves Bill Against 'Dirty Mail' Louisiana Sex, Oass Ban Sought Oil Blobs Hit Florida • PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - ·Blobs d tticky oil have been wa.llling up qn powdery ~te beadles stretching 100 miles from Pensacol1 to Panama Ci!lr' on the Gulf of Mexico. It's extremely mesgy and. a nuisance to all the people who want to use the beaches, but right now it poses no problem to marine life," said P. J. Doherty, regional direc- tor of the Florida Air and Water Pollution Cont r o 1 . Department, He said the oil , had been afloat for to days. • "We have no idea where ft's coming (rom, but the Coast Guard Jias crews out letting samples," he said. WASHING TON (UP!) -An anti-pornography bill, w i t h descriptive language t h a t _,makes it re,ad. like some of 1the smut mail it would ban. won overwhelming approval of the House Tuesday. The measure. pe.sed on a 375 to 8 roll ca)) vote, would ban the mailing of obscene materials to •minors under 17 years of age and also t'llrb such unwanted mail to adults. The bill uses the Supreme Court's definition of obscenity -appealing to a person's prurient interest, offensive to prevailing community stand- anls and without redeeming social value. The measure -provides that "any p i c tu re, 'photograph. drawing, sculpture. motion picture film or slmllar visual representaUon or image of a person or a portion of th e human body which depicts nudity, sex u a I conduct or sadomasochistic abuse'" and falls under the court's defini- lions is non-mailable as far as minors are concerned. BATON ROUGE La. (UPI) But the measure went A ''ti 11•1. _.,, -101n eg s a 1ve com-further, to make the bill con:-·' . stltutional, and defined nuditf, m1ttee . has recommended sex seirual cotxtuct, sexual eJci1e-education be banned from ment a n d Sadoma.sochi!Hc Loµlslana 's public and private abuse In language that left schools, aDd that all library little or nothing to the imag-books and materials b e !nation. Adults not wishing to receive such mail could register their name w I t h tbe ~bnaSter general. Anyone malling ob- scene materials to minors or to penons on the postmaster general's list could be fined $5.000 and/or imprisoned for five years on the first cimvic- tion and $10,000 and/or im- prisoned 10 years for a second and subsequent conviction. For adults who wish to re- ceive such material through the mail, the sender would be required to put his name and address and uS\lch mark or notice as the pcstm.aster gen- eral may prekTibe" on the enl>-elcpe. censored for sex teachings. The committee also sug- gested teachers discovered us- ing the outlawed material be subject to 60-day suspension without pay, and schools violating the proposed sex education ban be cut off from state funds. Committee Chainnan Sen. B. 8. Rayburn of Bogalulla said the package would be introduced in the legislature in the form of three bills . After holding hear Ing s around tbe state for a year, Ray~um said his committee concluded the people of Louisiana were not ready for se1 education. ' The Only Way to Fly? One of the legis:Jtlurt's leading l'lex education ~ ponents said Tuesday the pro- posed legislation is not strict enough because it makes special exemptions for biology. health, physic a I education and home Man Strips; Stewardess Assaulted NEW YORK (UPI) -A lonner mental patie;nt who allegedly paraded nude during · an Eastern Airllites fiight and · Ulauited his wile and lnfan~ "child was arrested earlf today ' when the plane landed at Ken- oedy Airport lo another incident on Ute same plane from San Juan, a 'stewardess was a 11 e g • d 1 y assaulted by a m a I e passenger. "It was certainly a wild fligbL They must have had some time up (there,0 a Port Authority policemen com· men led. 'Ibe usually quiet early- moming reduced-rate Olgl!t Wll!I turned into a violent af- 1air, atcordlng to o t be r pasS.ojm, wben the' man , di.robed and began h!tlllg and •!<Imping h I s 10 month-Old .. chiJd and slapping his wife when she tried to intervene. In another part of the plane, a 1tewa?dess, whose name was not revealed, fought off a passenger who dO was ar- rested later by Port Authority and FBI ageats. The Cr<W Of the flight had radioed ahead Chat there was trouble on board, and the Federal Bu-reau of tnvesligaUoon wa!I notilied to be at the Eastern Airlines terminal when the flight land- ed at 3:10 a:rn. FBI agents first removed For:tunado 'Felicla10, 22, or Juana Diaz, P.R. and charged hhn with slappi1g a stewardess who he reportedly made sexual advances towards. Tbe FBI aaid he Will be arraigned on f e d e r a I charges of. assault and harass- ~~r:Jl) DOES GET AROUND FAST/ . ment on an inlf:rstate fiight. Meanwhile the FBI told.Port Authority police to remove Rubea Cra1, 30, of Quebradillas, P.R. wbO Wu ••acting ernttC&uy." When Police app<oaq,eil Cnu: be waa wearing oily his pants . - inside out -trying to persuade police that be had been dressed ail along, the PA said. ' The Port Authority pollce said ens had 'a history of mental ,illnt11s and a / doctor at airport Police headquarter• ' ordered him .removed to ~na General, ilolpltal for psydl1otrtc -•Uon. Police aald'when crus heard PQ1ice--were On r.:tbe·~way he gi'.-t for hlS pall, but pbt lhem .. tmlde oU~ economics courses . Strike Ends For Teachers MINNEAPOLIS, M I n n . (UPI) -The city's 69,000 students returu to school today for the fir.st time since April 13. . Striking members of the MiMupoli.s Federation o f Teachers voted l,'415,248 Tues- day nJg;ht to accept a school board offer and end their strike. 1'be agreement included a "no reprisal" understanding to circumvent a state statute outlawing strikes by teachers. The walkout started Apfll t . The cily attempted to run achools wlth short staffs for SfVtral days, then recessed sd>oot Aprll 13. ELEaRIC DRYERS AND PERMAN~NT PRESS FOREVER! -3089 BRISTOL AVE., COSTA MEsA j I I • ! ' l ' ' I I I I I I I ) _,...,,,,.,---~-~----~~..------~~•.-~ ~~=-=--r.·~~~-.w • \ ~ '8.ULY· PILOT EDITORIAL ,PAGE ~" ) ; ~"' : , I • Commendable'·· P r ' . . ' ~ am Tb• first reaponsibtlity of a Chamber <>I Commerce is to provide services for Its memJ>en. When It pr<>- moles prosrams that benefit the comm)IDity as a whole, then that's an added contrtbuUon. The HunUngton· Beach chamber currenUy 11 push- ing a program, In cooperaUon with the police andJ'lth support liom setv!ce club•, to help curb the j.Venlle crvne problem bY lindlng youths part-lime J6bs. The idea is sllr!ple enough. Called Youth Opporlun· tues Unlimited, the proposal is to employ yoW1J1ten recommended by the police for a few houra a week and pay for some college courses to give them a trade, wtlb the youths later repaying the fees. Herbert Vaughn, the businessman who conceived the idea, is 'to be commended. The chamber, wbicb toot the plan up so readily, is to be thanked, both by the community and by ~hose boys who will benefit directly. A big benefactor oC this venture win be the chamber itself. Programs such as lbi&, which make the Chamber an involved member of the community, instill'.Pride In its membership and do much for"1he image of the buai· nessman as a concerned·citi%en. Palmists . Challen ge Fee The occult arts are predicting doom for certalil high business license fees charged them in Fountain Valley. Two palmists have challenged the price of $100.a-day now asked of palmists, star gazers and fortune tellers. ·-. &>mt cOUJlcll • en, how"'er, have dlapla)'OCI tnpldl- llon al allowln( s ch "'gypoy" Ii:£" affalra In the city. With b~Jl-· approacll\ng, and cOW1cllmen belnl aklil~tO prOdlcl .lhe future ol1lhe city'• money, a fain>- • -lat or two might com• In bandy. Whether' palmiflry J• a jerfou, busiaels or no~ the bandwr!Ung on the wall ln\llCales thtt II may 1et a chance Iii the Valley. There Cerjainfr are ruldeuts· who eltbar •for eniertainment -or other-· enjoy Pl!ll>- lstry, allrology and olbtr oi:cult enterprises and 411.,.. lsn'l llkely to be any great move to teep them from en- joyln1 11 in Ihm clly" , -• • ~elpfu.g S~m Fuga Human concern .for :otbtr' individuals doesn't nor .. molly have ·a ~ val.~1 It's on'e of those sensitive aspects of Ufe that Ui1ially cqmes attached to a warm •mil• or a feir kiiid words. But in the cue_-of -Sarri Fuga, an Edison High School • lootbal\ playar who broke his neck last fall, more than srnllet and worda were needed. Thus far, ~uman con- cern for Sam's condition has added up to nearly '3,000 to help pay hospital expenses at Los Angeles COIUlty Rebabtlitation Center. Most of the money was raised at a benefit show a week ago sponsored by the Edison High Scbooi Booster Club. And more projects are planned by the boosters to keep moner com1ng in for sa:m. S'!"'· himself, Is strqggling to regain the full use of hi• ~y, which was paralyzed In the football accident. School Officials report that his recovery is better than ex~1 cons¥fering the seriousness of his accident. • . ' -t -...... ~.~ The price Is clearly placed high to discourage such enterprises from setting up tents in the city. 'It's an effective means since few palmists, astrologers or any .. one short of Howard Hughes, ctin stay open many days at lh~I rate. Some city councilmen have already aereed the fee fs 11 archaic and outra1ieous." Poopl~ do care abi>ut other people. The Fuga aaga Js a sto{Y of cooperation without any generation gap. H .·~of~, MYfStoo fs,ooo ~· ~oH -ANP 1UJ.,ooo ·uA~e1N5"11Jf 1r: • W hy .4ttitwk Toward Po t ls Changing Dear Gloomy Gus: Wanas Against ·TCkeever· "'1 Bnicab ' ' Student .1Appeals ' for ' J Involvement If our Young people want to oppose pollutlo~ by wallowing around in It. let them prottat among their own cans and broken bottles on the beach. Or what about protesting in front ot their own homes among the open trash cans and those dumped over by animals? -.Mrs. W. E. B-Speaking of lhe different kinds or trea.t- ment accorded to the atDuent Ind to ;the marginal cilbon, u 11 wu the oilier day, rtminded me that Barry Goldwater has late.ly cOme out for gentler peultiu ,against" mMijuna o~tnder.. 'Ibis hardest of bard-liner! ln the law-,if.Kt that the shmmers and the scum- and-onler field aclmlll>d thol hi! >i.W mO., an~ U.. )m mu~cilnl and the of the subject bad been <111111ed by piplented mlnortties bad been busied ••peI'90llal conslderatlona." All th!! can -and buMed bard -for the very mean ii that aomebod)' dote to~ him '&-ai? of,...,..., written off as a regret.. was puUing on pot ml 1ot <Ids band .. talile CM!i:s)gbt. • caught 1n the act. We are now in a mood of unclerstandin-1 and forgiveness, of recognizing the medical and psychiatric aspects of the problem, of distinguishing between those who merely smoke pot and those who sell it purely for: profit. FOR A LONG 11ME, marijuana was largely a low-clasa. habit. Most or its devotees were slummy or scummy, or played vibes in some alter-hours dive, or possessed a skin-tone not commonly admitted to membership in the local Bath & Tennis Club. Then the 90flS and daughters of ei· ecuUves, of professional people, of pros- perous suburbanites, even of governmental figures, began to ex· periment with pot. It moved from the cu1tural underworld into the colleges and clubs, and became in itse.U almost a badge of rebellion against middle-class mores and suburban respectability. When this happened,' it did not take long for the nation's opinion-makers and decision-givers to dlange their whole attitude. SUDDENLY, IT seemed horrid a n d unjust to send these "Nee" boys and girls to prison for lone tenns for a 1irst offeme of marijuana smoking. The ' BUT AIL THU toleronce 1111d un-<kmlndlnt ·did not arlse betause of a wakened teiJR Ot comP1Nion; rather, tt rooe to the !U<!ace wllen the plnehu got danceroualy close to home, when the butted kids v.·ere no longer poor, dumb, black, brown or mottled, but went to lhe best scbool11, could afford the best lawyers, and were thus "e1- perimellters" or "faddist.I " instead of "dope fiends." Of course, the laws against marijuana are harsh and silly and unenforceable. When Barry Goldwater admits it, you had better believe It. But why abou:ld It take "peraonal considerations" to znake this clear, in a nation presumably dedlcated to the same "liberty and justice for all"? On Becoming a Father To the F.dltor' April~ was Earth Dey. A day devoted to the study of the cau.sea and poea.tbte solutions to our environmental crisis. Every school from the elementary level to the colleges and universities should have been 8ctlvely involved. But, in Orange County, four hJ&b IChools that 1 know of were IMt lrtvoJved ; they were ref-the riahl' to bold Earth Day programs. THE BEASON WAS •bsurd.. Lenin's birthday had nothing to do with this day, it was used a.s a·convenJent ei:cuse. Wake up, people! ctawl out of yoor little rluc<o ml frame bOaes and see. really see. lbt -id around you. Do IOmething, before it ,;ls to& late. You uk, why tbe' youth ()f today are so cynical, so restless. With the type of reactionary, i 11 o g i ca I ,admlnistration shown above, is it any wonder why they ar.f impatient? PERHAPS YOU think Orange County Is Immune to t h e environmental prob- lems. In our affluence, In · fact, we are one of the worst offenders. Our projected growth can only worsen the situation . We already throw out enough waste in Orange County to fill Anaheim Stadium every four month!. And as rapidly as the du.mp is filling up, we may have to do just that. Think how many times the beaches have betn closed due to sewage pollution. Look at the present power grab that threatens Upper Newport Bay, or the strip oC shoreline between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Y~. THE PROBLEM is here, and it won't 10 away. Unless each citizen becomes involved in attempts lo sa ve his own environment, by limiting his use of power.-his wasteful tendencies. and his reprochJctJon, we can look forward to a bleak future . Become in· volved! Learn about the problems. Ttlere are many active groups who woold love to have middle America stand up and participate. But don't just join. act as an individual. Refuse to accept After all these years, the war In Viet- nam, or which we are all so siek and tired, hu been brought home to me. Its illogical absurdities h a d in- tellectually appalled me. Its bloody outrages had intellecturally horrified me. But it existed, really, only in the pages ol the \'wspaper, only ln the shadowy images on the television screen. ·' • 1 e1cess packq;lng. Limit your use of water and po\\'tr. Walk, instead of driv- in,, or fel a bicycle. It wasn't part of my real world. It wasn't part of me. Bl& now three letters have come in the mail. 'Ibey are from a young Viet-~boy. Each is addressed to me as, "I>iM; .... Father."' Each is signed, ••Your Oliur,..:frun1·" ' BACK JN~ 1~ I joined the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. J be<:ame Foster Parent 53923. I was 15Slgned FOfiter Child ... --one Nguyen K'hac Tnmg. 'lbe Plan's headquarters in New York enciooect • photograph or '!'rung and a britf blogrirphy. Here wn the nllln- btl'tld r.'8Cipient oC my numbered charity , But u 1 studied the photograph I slowly reaJIJed U\at here was a real boy, ll.,.,. in a mi counlry with "'' ..,.....~. And I became al....S. bod I burdonocf myseU wllll -bllncT Six ,-1111· _.i. Nalhiritr-11len a 1eMor !Jan New York rep<IMiy ln- 1...,..i me that Tlllq'• vlll•ge _had --ml .contact with him bod --! !lllOUil> IL\ vs laJI .,w IDd wwry. ININd,• f fett --a bit iullcy, ... I ~ -IJW all, I had -rMlly i!MWO .. '°'· Alld I quickly and -•lillently fortot all about Nfl'Yto Khoc ,.,,.,._ • nv. '"" -l!y. Tbo wai' lo Vie\. oomt.w!Janillolrml-And now, with no explanation, these three letters in tbe mail. 'ntey are penned 1n ele1ant Vletnamt1e script on blue paper. To each la stapled a typewritten tramlaUon. "Dear ~--I thank you for lut month's gifts, which wtre 950fVN (0.S. $8.11), two bars of IOIP and a, towel. .. 'Ibey ... -brl&fK, llttelllpi\~.~Uy let· ters. He has been ill, but 11 better. His father has been Ill . Hls a!Jters are fioe . He had a birthdaY. And would I please send him a plcbtte of· mynlr "so that whenever t think or you, l'U take it out to look at It." 'MY IN?rlAL llUcrl'ON was ont of anger. 1 felt trapped. t tnew that for years to come. 1 wlll have to write r.gularly to the boy. •end him P""nts and worry about his wtHm -not so· much out of genmllity u out o( guilL Ycu can't abandon a dilld. So I resented th is new child: I resented his clutterinc up m1 neat, comlortabk, well .. rdertd ur~ Bui Mw II Mi '"""' late. Tiie up11 of our afOutM eociety have come on ouUide mJ wincl?w. I have slowly come to see what a filling P<llMce lhia b. How eal)! tt bu betn an ~It yean to be Intellectually concerned with the fate or the II mllllon peopk of SolJth Vietnam. And how terribly hard II Is to be honettly conctmed wllfi the fate of )uot one of th<m. God gt" me the 1ro<e to do K well. IF YOU DO NOT attempt to correct these PfOblema throuR)I the d•mocratic process (write your representatives. vote), and U yru sit back and allow this movement to be ovtrtaken by the nd1caJ elements (the only ones willing to work U you refuse) we may well find !bat some day. April 22 will be celebrated here as lAmln's birthday. And it may be a national holiday. GARY T. ANDERSON. ·ro University or California, Irvlne Tt-emendous Gap To the Editor : One of our country's greatest problems ~--Bw Geof'l1e ---. Dear George: · Don'L ytli thlllk II'• awful the way so llllD1 "'"'11 aitil act these day1 when they',re out on dates! OLo.F ASlllONED GIRL Otar O. G.: Gee, I don~ know - I waa 1"1n1 out <n -but mJ wUe found out aljoot il Howtver, you rmllt llave been mialnfonned. I've und ttVml )'Ollnt men on my lllfi IDd they don'L haVe the allglli<tl llbjeclloo to the way girls betuive on datftl. (Write lo Gtorg<-He may cnn- luoe you 'l>ul. the •flit to the maliboo will do ycu aood.J l.ttter1 trom readen art wtlcomt. Normc.llt1 writera 1hovld convtt1 th.fir nus.sag•• in SOO wotdl 01 ku. The . '1Qht to """""'' ldUn to fit """'" or t!iminate Ubel fl restTVed. AU ltt- tcr1 must fncludt si11Mtur1 and mail- ing address, but fSafMI ma11 be with- held on rtqutlt tf nfjkie:nt reaaon is apparent. Poctrv will not bC' put>- lilhcd. Js the tremendous a:ap between tbe wealthy people an4 the ghettos. The United States has been leading the world tn lcientiflc reae1rch for yeara. As we near the moon, more and mort common people a.. being left behind. U wt slopped the l[>IC< _....,. and spent th.,. mlllionl oli the starving people ln the ghettos, we'd be more 6t. to ventw-e on Into epace with tile whole country !><eking us up. r think It """'d be a great thlJll Ir we could chlnp our image from "the money~u.y Americans," to "the people who sba" with their fellow man." -LINDA llESTER O..e Daw Not Much To the Editor: I think !:ar;h Day is a pod idtl, but lt'1 not provine much. I! people ,.ally care about poUuttoo, what ls one day to 364? Our ld!ool bad huoclr<ds ol blkeS, but kmorrow k will be baek to normal, everyone wlll be drlvlna: thtlr can and motorcycles and forget all about what went on today. If people really care · about our en- virmment, lt think they can sacrifice maybe a week or two. It's a good Idea to show we care, but if we really care ooe day isn't very mucll . CARL BENSCOTER Folllntr I Hflh MaU To the Editor ' When I find my bo1 filled rill junk mail,-! pick out all the prepaid lllmj>ed return envelopa. 'Jben J IOl1 out the "mall'' rniltnc it '° M the nr1ous .. -. •• 1..,,era1 ~of--· unwanted "letten," 1bea I tHl the enveiOfMI ml II is returned JIOllliOid_ It tikel tlmt-but it i e,11ev e 1 hooUliUet'-and It bu cut down .,; 1111 Junk mall. PEAJU. F. M<'CAllTllY Vpper Ne..,..r t 11t!tf To the Editor: On April I I -the S..nl at SupervilOl'I meettna to ·obsene tl1flr reaelioo to ~ bl' SUperviaon Bat-. Un and Buir to rllClnd ttie .. UppOr Ne""°rt Bay land ncbanp wtt1t lloa lrftna Company. °"""'" the dilcuision U WH· pointed out by Mesort. Batllo and Bak!r Iba\ Ibo """"11 bu --.. accm rt(llU to Iha Badt Bay aborellne vta Baytldo Drift I<>< over -of the Eaat Bq ...... aod tliat thl• -wtn bo -to lrvtfle 111oold the trocll 111 ~. A GlllAT NUMSD at ioc:al -rilldlnll waiktd aloo( Ibis nJad a.vetal weeb a10 to obaerve tile terrain. lht tnflnilar1 and nauve -lnll ml !be olhtr aea and wlldHfe. Truly tt w11 a Very therapeuUc uperltl1CI to one like my,.lf ml !amity who mull contend dally with the trafnc and artlllctailcy of thll In· creaainliy conpated areL -,.!. __ Now Jt appears, as indicated by your article of Aprti 22, 'that SllP.O!Vlaor• Wlillam Hlratein1 PhiiuPs and Aileli Jia" voted agaln.!t further de4fnninallori arid consideration of the diunties acetss rl&hU In the upper Newport Bay because "... • the r1ove eauld only result in pollttc:al motivatlcm" -as eiprHSed by Supervisor Hirsteln. I WOULD LID,to -remlnd Mr.· Hir· stein, and allo SUpervi.sors Allen ind Phillips, that the public is becoming J.ncreasln&ly "Polltlcllly-motivated" •to protect their ecoiotlioaJ beritqe in lbe bay. 1n liew of.the preponderance of lrv.ine inlerisL on the "UPJ*'. N~ay Piannln& Group," I bolleve ii ~lal that the flll.bllc be more eftectively r<praented by the lnclustoo. of Supervisors Battin · and Baker in this important plaMing effort. CHARLES E. PETl'INGALL, JR. •stapW R equlrenae..t' To the Editor: In comectlon with the ...,..m of the °'""' County Clerk re1ardini slump in voter parUclpation, I would suggest thlt IOtnethlnc be started to do away With the stupid residence requirement of one year in th:ls state, "X" number of months in the couoty, and "Y" nwnber in the p«cincl. WE HAVE UVED be" five months alter llvln& in Ari1ona five years -and before thal lo the San Fernando Valley about 25 years, but we hive rarely missed an electJon on 1ny occasion. I believe· we have a fair knowledge of what is going on-and if lf..year~lds coukt vote, we could match their mental captcity to vote in the best inteteat.. of the is!ues today. . WILLIAM F-SELLE Nete• Value• To the F.dltor; Too often, recenUy, I have wondered if the DAILY P!L(11"a editorial staff was asleep When ·the headllnet w~ being set ·and the front page storle11 """ being arranged. The iasue of April S a a cue tn point I would Wqtt that the m 0 I l newsworthy item that day was the acheduied televtt1on rtport to the nation on Vietnam poUcy by President Nlxon. He-was evfll here in Oranae County. A!ln>l!Udly. a headline to thia elltcL mtpt not be an a""1tlon-aetter. BUT:..0£1' THIS! The Pilot'• malor headline was "NCKF;l'S AWAITING NIXON" witll a-aul>U•e ·"Protett Plan· Jied ~-Bo)oro Talk on , 'J'll," ·It amaies'me that JOl'l'MIOfte· ftlt that Pt)&t 'retinlr NaY's story Or What MICIHT tin ·plact wu f""'1 paae material! Al a · reader, my ftll(!UOC was that tlie-""'1eit bit dldn1 ev•n warrant being orloled. --eflOlllh, I bave heord ml rad notbinR 9ince to indlcate !hat there was an:y proiat at ~U! - TllUS, I CONa.VDE once aaain, Ui1t the aame news media thlt cried "foul'' wtien Mr. ,._ pointed out lbelr Ir· ._.,ibiljl;f. printed • llory 111•t WIS ~ aimed al cllllin& aaillUon, rather than raporlln« Ibo fa& I. for one, 1111 fld up wilb this kind " """11n&· 0 . W. CAMERON '.1'6-tor • c .... ,., To the Editor ' \lb.)' don't !be luhlori-dettgncrs ln- ltoduco oomethlnl lealurinl iongor sklrta ' but at the same lime graceful 'IJld feminine ? . lt ia indeed Ume for a c:han.ie. Por too long now women have been exploited as s'x..Y.,bols by the degrading llyies of a world fascinated by sex. But let the ,chaJ!le be fropi u111inesa to· be1Uty -!;om. I b e grotetque styles of the Sixties to something truly chartninc ind attractive, perhaps inspired b)' the more graceful lines or another age -Instead of going from one form of ugliness to another. 'lben perblpa the new styles WoUkl be. accepted as a welcmle. reUef from the semi-nude ,fNhtons of lbe past few yellrs. .Let;a make Amerka Jleautilul! •• -HERMAN J. FERSENHEIM, JR. ... ,., ' Wayll-Man'• Idol To the Edltor1 1 rece~tly saw the film "True Grit." It's John Way~'s fUm and he's greet. With all this country's drug addicts, alcoholics, hippies and other tutles11. timid people without character and baC:tbone paracfuJg around as men, it's a weloome sight to observe John Wayne and real minbood. And with John It's no on-screen put~. Little boys will always Idolize aNmals and Beatles, but John is a man 's idol. He's the rul McCoy -the man for all seasons. Of all the me11 or this century, he best represents and symbolizes manbood. He is the classic e1ample. My ap. preciation and oongratul1Uons go out to a super-star, a supennan, a super- human and a legend. . Thanks, and best wisht!, Duke. GARY MARCHINKE l\'othlntr P e r so...Z To the Editor: I am writing In response lo a receot theatre "review" that appeared in your newspaper. It concerns the Golden West College production of an original musical, "Irvine ," by Stewart Rogers and GleM Wescott. After attending the production, viewing the audieflCe reaction and then reading the review, t can draw only this con. cluslon: The rtVlewer has a peraon1I dislike for the author and used this newspaper as a mm111 to vent htr animosity publicly. " . This article wa11 not an objective review of the musical, but rtthtr an attack on the author. Her stitements carmot in any way be substantiated. The succeu of a show lies in the audi- ence: five curtain calls do not sptll 11fall- ure." JEANNIE ROOtils TM reviewer, Joanne Reynold1 of the DAILY PILOT 1mtf, hos "'""" met th• autllor of the muaicoL -Edlkw ""'----· Wednesday, April 29, 1970 TIU <dttor141 pog< of the lllllr Plfot Ueki to fftform aM ldm- tlfau rtoiUrl b!I prr1ntftlf llfl MtOspopcr'• opinlonr aftd com-. """""' o• topfcr of lnu..n and rignfflcmote, b~ prooldlftO • forum for the •"l>l'<•ri<m of our rtodtn' OJ)4niom, and br prestTltil'lQ th• dtwr11 Nio-: point. of lnformtd ob1ervm . ond IJ)Ok<""'• on topiCI of the day. ' , RobOrt N. We<d, Publl1hcr I< ( " I I I. I' - ' • • • ~. - voi.:. "~· N0:-'102, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES -.. • . - • .. -·-- ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • --. . . S~·. -- - -I' TEN ' CENTS Belich TeiichCrs SCt Monday Talks neadliiie By ~UOi .NIEDZJEUiKI Of .. o.WJ ......... Teachers of the lJuntlngton Be,ach Union High SchOol District have declared Monday as the deadllne fOr results In the current MitOtiations for increued u.laries and hirige beneOts. Then they will 1reassess· the situation ror "~lbie ,1temittives. ,. . ' ' . . !'Th,,! talltingjlas gone on long enough," said Carl Manemann, prtsldent Of the ~~~~:'.sJia~=J~~l ·---. . ---~ . of 11 proposals to 0the distric~ lncludlng negotlalin& team," Dr . Forney added. a 5.1 percent cost of li'fin& .increase "The team and the district represen- and restrud.uring,of the sala.ey schedule. tatives are sUU meeting." O!Jtr~ Su~rlnte.ndent,.,,Max Forney Manemann said the decision to cut said JOday; "We do not~ reCognlu any oft negotiatloos by May 4 was reached ultimatUDl It lhis lime." by 86.6 percent of the association's "As far .ea we 'know we .are sUll membership last week. meetin&:: an~ conf~ring. We ,thought we .! He gave the impression that nqt lflUCh were matuw progress.-Tbere have been . progress had been accompli$ed in live no·~ in the ~tiattng sesslcils sessions between the DEA negotiating and anytbinf' to the contrary CQffies s council and representaUves of the board a cmnplete surprise to us." ·or trustees. but gave no reason for "Carl ~la~· aot a member -.of the the deadline other than "our contracts are coming out May 15." "Neat Tuesday we have scheduled another general membership meeting of the DEA. At that tlrne we will either ratify an agreement with the district or assess the situation for possible alternaUves.'' An impasse between r e s p e c t I v e negotiators for both sides prompted a teacher work slo'wdown and a one.day walkout, tut year, lhe first In Orange County history. ~ This year both sides laWlChed an ex· tensive infonnation campalan witb the mailing of cirtulars to area newspapers following each negotiatlng1 session. The district publication Is titled 'tit's a Fact!' while the teachers publish leaflets called "After the Fact." Tuesday's Issue or the latter lists the following proposals .by the teachers: -Allocation of ,one half.of one percent· of the 'budget for summer . curriculum \vork!hops. -A change in sabbatical leave pay from one half of · I.be teacber'a salary to three.fourths his salary. -A nat am~nt ror periqd su"1(tuUon pay. reported by an earlier newsletter to be $10 per hour, 1 -A 5.1. perctnt cost of living lnc.reast. - A nt!w salary range which would allow each Instructor to double his aa.lart a'fter ·being with.the disthct for 10 years. 'I}le . rl\nge, according to ari April 20 DEA newsletter, would be hun l17,500 fiom the lowest step to ' SlS,571 at the highest. Cambodia Reds Attacked . ·• 'li¥1LY l"tLoy-tt.tt ....... I itEOINA:o.\i!sr .x,.L NS TINtout&.COl!litl!UCTaOM . Mokl119 Hl1tJtry c-Alivo ot Bu1hord -School . ~ . :s~hool tr~ahouse .. Busliard Y outlis Build. Their Own By TERRY COVD.LE Of 1tM o.llr Pillt SUK _The pretty young hostess 'bows and smiles as each visitor· approaches the teahou~ oC wiiX paper and o I d newspapers. She makes a loiig sweep with her hind, in one motion covering the mural (If Mt. Fujiyama and the complete teahouse structure, then explains how the teahouse was built. "We ' took two sheet! of wax paper fqr each panel, sPread crayon shavings, pieces of twine, twigs and other things between , then Ironed them together. The wax Crom the paper melts and sticks il together. ''For the floor mat..s' we folded newspapers in long. thin strips, then started weaving them ·together. We plan to .Paint them and use polymer (liquid pla~lc) to protect the color." ;The hostess is nine-year~ld Regina Djidez, a member of the fourth-grade clau at Bushard School, Huntington Beach, which built the teahouse. ·•we don 't know yet what to do about the roof," adds Regina. She served as hostess for a recent open house at the school. explaining a little Japanese h~ to parents who attended. The teahouse project was the idea or: Miss Sherrie Dahlman, the class teicher, who says•hel sister did it when 1be was in the fourth grade. "We have a three-monlh study of fam i- ly life in Japan," she explained. "Thi.s is one of several projects." The youngsters have also written haiku poetry, firiished sever.ii brush ~troke palntlngs and soon they will make kimonos and wooden sandals. Flower arranSements might also become a part of the study. · Regina, who is of Hawaiian deSMint, bubbles with enthusiasm when she talks about the teabouse and her study of Japanese history. "The most interesting part is that tile soldiers were the people who got the most luxuries ,in Japan," she said. "I always thought merchants were the richest, but they were ·the poorest.": The teahouse, haiku poetry anq other aspects of Regina's class exemplify the methods used by teachers in the 'Fountain Valley School District to pull information from dull pages of history and make it come alive for the youngsters. "As long as it keeps up with en- thusiasm for study we'll keep up the Japanese projects," Miss Dahlman said. All students had a chance to work on either the teahouse or the large water color painting of Mt. Tupyama. They broke up into teams for the projects and spent the last hour of 'the afternoon on ,1hem for several days. Before parting, one Vlsilor asked . (See TEAHOUSE, Pase Z) U.S. Supports Viet ·Action Over Border SAIGO N (UPI) -Soulh Vietnamese troops with U.S. air and artillery support la unched an operati0t1 Wide Cambodia today to destroy Communist bases along the border, allied spokesmen announced. U.S. military spokesmen said no A;nerican ground troops were involved iri lhe operation about 35 miles west of Saigon but the South Vietnamese had the support of "U .S. helicopters, artillery anJ tactical air strikes." A spokesmar. for Gen. Crei ghton W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, said American participation in the border crossing "'.as requested Beach Corner · Division Bacl{ .. ' . . . . . ' ' To Planners , . STOCK JtlARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market began moving upward this afternoon af. te r recovering from a midsession selling wave, (See quotations. Pages 22-2.1). Declining lasues Jed advances by a good margin. Earlier, advances had been ahead by almost two to one. by South Vietnam. Informed American rr ilit.ary gources said Prestde11t Nixon gave final approval for th e U.S. assistance. The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms •aid. The While House announced today the decision lo support the South Vietnamese action inside Cambodia and 84id Nixon would explain it to the natiqn in a television address Thursday niaht. Although no large sca le American ground troop acUons were Included in tr.I! strike, Americans woi.ild be in Cam- Lodia as advisers or pilots, and American sot.recs said U.S. casuailies, if any, would be announced. The American statement issued tn Se.igorf early Thursday Saigon time said lhe foray into Cambodia amounted to · "counterattacks" against Communist units ·In lhe Parrot's Beak region just across the border. 1'he Saigon statement differed from that issued In Washington in that it said the United States already is actively participating ,jn the action while the \Vashington announcement said the United States "was prepared" to support the government operation. New Central Library ·tn Waihlngton the Defense Deparlme11t announced the Ulited States had 3greed fo pro\rii:le milltary advisers,· tacticil air Support, air coordinalora, medical evacuation and &Orne logistics assistance to the o"perallon. A statement by Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin said the purpose of today's raid was to destro1 an extensive complex of North Viet· namese and Viet Cong bases in ca~ bod.Jan territory 35 miles from Saigon and that these had posed an increasing threat to the allied forces in South Vietnam. Stock Market • ;Extensive. Freeway Change Sought Reject Nursery TM doors were shut On a proposed day~are nursery for 40 cb.lldttn by the Huntington Bea.ch . Planning Commission Tueeday nlght ~r 50 residents signed Orange· Coast BY 1110MAS FORTUNE 01 1'119 D911J "Hit S .. ff Assemblyman Robert Badham (R... Nfwport Beach) said today his plan to~ route· Pacific Coast Freeway traffic afound Ne•rt Beach includes moving the rreeWay out of Corona del Mar aDd rounding a comer in Huntington Btach. ~{ he Is su~ful in killing the Pacific CO.st Freeway through West and Central Newport he sees no reuon why it should l>t 'routed along Fiftb Avenue in Corona de! Mar, he said. He said it is his idea, with State sen. John Schmitz (R.--Tustin ) coocurrtni. thal the frteway shoukl be moved out of Corona del .Mar and Inland of existing FiartiOr View Hi11s developments. "The Idea is not to split communi Ucs or split one community from another,'' he said. · · - 8adham admitted that lor Pacinc coast Freeway to be deleted -east ol Beach BOulevard In Huntington Beacb and lralfic turned north up Roule 39 Freeway would invol ve on the order of a ,po.degree double back. "It weu.ld have to be rounded out. smooCbed out -ol course you can't have right angle turns on freeways ," he said. He obviously has in mind a minor alignment revision because he said, "Smoothlng out kinU I don 't believe requires a full (Slate Highway Com- mlssiOll) hearing." Badham then does not have In mind n1ajor re1llgrunent such as a cut across near Huntington Beach'a Five Points to cllmlnate the double back. ~ Badham is preparing to introdute a bill that Schmitz will author in the Senate delethig the Beach Boulevard to Corona' del Mar sectioi\,or ·Pacific Coast Freew,y from the state freeway plan. He h111 a place bolder blD in and he said be and the acn1tor sUll are workln1 wllh eoonse1 on lbe Jansua.ge or the actual bill f __ ------ Badham says he has been told that the bypass he proposes using the Route 39 Freeway, San Diego Freeway and Corona de! Mar Freeway is "possible." He was asked whether that came from the engineers of the State Divisio.i of Highways or from a member of the Stale Highway ommission. "My office is very nonc-0mmittal on that point," Badham .said. William Hashimoto. assJstant district highway engineer, said speaking for him.sell and head highway engineer Haig Ayanlan the Badham proposal is ne\v to lbem and they have~ nothing like it under study. ... Hashimoto declined to give a re.acllan k the merits of the proposal. •·t don·l v.·ant to get into a fight with Mr. Badham." he said. Asked what the traffic projection llgure.s art for Pacific Coast Frttwa1 through Newporl'B;each, he Hid, tlS.OOI cars per day In 20 years. Thal Is more 1 than lhree times ,P many as· the 40,00I I • per day now using Pacific Coast Highjia·y. Of the lSS,000, Has.hlmoto Said, about 50,000 cars would be through trallic. The lar~er portion, 85,000, ~d be originatfng from Newport ~ch or com- ing to a destination lrf Newport Beach. He said the figures are based on d~·1e\opn).ent plans supplied by local agencies. "We didn't' make the develop. inent plans," Hashimoto sa1d. "W~ just projected from them." Badham said Hashimoto couldn't say anything e.x~pt what he did becau~ there ts no official study, It has to be authorir.td by the Slate. Highway Commission. li:le le(t the clear Impression that state highway engineers are at least aware of his r,:oposal and someone culled It "posalb e.'1 There will be noDfficlal sl!l~Y· Badham 111id, until bis bill Is pas9Cj:I . "We have to take a slep at' Urne," he said. ., • l ~ •• ,:tr,._ .-•- a peUUon against lt. .. Jf approved, the mir1ery would have been plaC<d In the 220-uglt Standard· ,Paclflc • Apartmenta on the wat side of Brookhunt Street, IOUlh of Hal)\llton Avenu'e. "We were tok:J these "®kt be adult apartments:/' John Ludlow of St. John Lane, said, I Obvious confusion etlsti!d among resldenll betw~n the clb''s planning commission · and board of ioning ad- justments. Realdents claimed the commission had • guaranteed the 11PJrtments: would only be .one and .. two bedroom • uni\s, but in !act some three bedrooms wue•being bull' ~riilssJQfier3 reLtrted Uult· during .~ zone chanp no guarantoe Cll1' be made on tl>e· l)'po of.""~ that ·a~ In 1 a>l)fl, In ~II CH& 'hill\i d IJ\ I i l '1 • t parln}oota . \lw). , , , . . ~ l ' :M'eaCher You can doff those heavy clothes Thursday: there's a Santa Ana wind approaching that'll boost. lhe mercury up to 70 degrees aloni lhe cout an<j, n • lurther inland. INSIDE TODAY Despite court approval of the proeedurt, Oronpe Count11'1 pl'bllc · dtf ..,U, /uJJ •loJP<d bt)ltn·a of indigent cliepts. Pdefc J!. I I • I DAil Y Pll.OT " • . ' w-.,, Ajll1I 2'1, 1970 . Globe Circle.r ' -. . . . • • •• ,. • Nears Home Port The parents and wile ol Robin Lee Grlllam. were tryiag desperately to con- tact the at-y"""* Newport Beach world solo .. ,..... tocl"I' a hll boa! !)Wed the Sj>utbem CalUomla ooul Lui .. port tt..n !he yOWlg aallor was by strip.shore radio monitom:I by the U.S. Coast Guard at Monterrey, M•xico Tuesd"I'. At that time YOUlli Graham esUmatcd his poeWon 150 miles at sea abeam of EnMnada. · "If he ave.raged 100 miles I f1gurt be would be olf San Clemente Ialaod this morning with a pooolbllity of arriving at Long Beach Marilla l'I' today," •aid Lyle Graham. Rohla'• father. "We are trying to contact .hint by llhl(Hhort radio for a definite ETA," Graham said. Also lllll.iously awaitme Robin's arrival Is hll attractive wife, PaW (the former Patricia Ratterree of Long Beach who Niron Meets Market Chiefs • Over Plunge WASHINGTON (UPI) -Top 1lock market officials met for more than an hour with President Nixon's top economic adviser t.oda,. in a White House effort to calm Wall Sir.et jltws. Paul w. McCracken, cbaJrman of the Cooncll of Econeml.e Advllen, as well as presidential aide Peter Flanigan, con- ferred wllb officials of tbe New York and American Stock uchanges and other Jeadefs 1n the aeewitlea industry. As they met at the EJ:ecutlve Office Building next ·1o the White H-. the market plunged sharply from . early mornine advances u news of wideniftg U.S. lnvolmnont In Cambodia reached Wall Sir.et. The White HOUie lndJcated the purpose of the private meeting wu to convin~ Wall Street that the basic economy ts round despite a slide that dropped stock averag .. by IS poillta Mond"I' and 1'11<1- day. -Flanigah told newsmen the partJcipanta ••mren't ~to convince." Science Fair Set For : Valley Area Fifty-trio o1 thelW~r :.ienif,ts from the founlala 'VaJIOi. Scl>OOl !'llfilc\ will galh<ir Thursday Hlofnlng In cflltrlct headquarfer1 for competition t o detenn.lne·tbe best three. From 9:45 to 11:45 a.m., at Number One Lighthouse Lane, they wlll concoct experimeDts and deliver their backup notes to . judges in three cat~gortes, bi· .logical science, pbyJjcaJ science and matbematlcs. . . ·. winner in each category will be declared at the end of -the two hour compeUUon. r.:ach of the district's 13 elementary schools will be repreeente.d by four stuuenl! in grades five through eight. Trophies and medals will be awarded. The public Is invited to watcll the young scienlista. . Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses PITI'SBURGH (AP) -The naUon's three largest 5teel produce.rs have joined the auto indu3try's Big 'rhree in an- nouncing siuble drops in first quarter earnings despite increases in revenuea. 'ftle announcements Tuesday came from U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republic Steel. DAILY PILOT OltAifGE COAST l"UIL.llHING C:OMl'AH't R.o .. •rt N. w •• d Pruldttlt .,. .. 1"1111111- ~•c• l . Curl•y Vito PYft!Mnl ..... Gorwr1I .....,., f:fl""" Thom•• A. Mur,liiin• M~lifllOr Ali.•rt W. 11111 • AtMCllM I G110f H••'"''" hec.11 Offlc• 17175 l 11ch l oul1v1rd M1lli11t "'''•"; r.o. ••• r,o. tt•41 °'"' otfkn lt ...... lcl" 222 l'Wtil AVfflUI' eo.!• Motl' :UO Wut l•Y Slfftl H~ hlcll1 mi wut ,,.,.1 aou~ •a11 Cltfnllotl: JOS Hor!ll El CMlll'll "ftl he man-led in a South A!tlca fishing V!llagt.) The Giily company Robin Jw bad on ~e final leg ol 1hls jiv•year voyage are four cata. Robin was 16 when he set out Crom Long Beach four years and nlne months ago jn his 24-foot sloop "Dove.'' Lui Marc; 5 be spent ltls 2111 birthday pai.ntina: the.bottom of hia newer, larger boat. "Return of the Dove," In the G~oa hlandJ. Ilia last, S,llOO-mile leg •tarted there. Hit woridwlde course has taken him to HawaU, the S a m o a 1, Tonga, Fiji, The Solomon Islands,· Australia, South Africa, Sau.th ADJ,erlca, the Caribbean and Panama. He started out wlth two cata as com- panions, but one jumped ship in Samoa and the other was run over by a truck in Fiji. In South Africa be acquired two. more cats, whlcb two month3 ago had two kltltns. ··r·u be relieved when he arrives," laid Robin's faUter . Robin's mother wrun• her hands and aald, "I'll tell you -mothers are mothers." The Grahams live In Newport Beach. Patti, his blue~yed, smiling wife, !Said, "I'm very excited, of course," Has she been worried? "No, I have full confidence in his abilitiea. I believe there's a 1uar- dian angel on his shoulder.'' Behind Robin on his singlehanded sail of 33,000 miles Ile such event.a as: -Plunging into the: Indian Ocean at 2 o'clock one morning to retrieve the mall Sllapped off by • gale. -A near colliJlon between New Guinea and Australia with a big steamer on a black night. "Jt came eo close to rurmJng me down," be reported, ''that I could have reached out and touched iL" -His 18th birthday In the doldrums of the Coral Sea, 0 bobbing up and down as idle as a painted ah.Ip on a painted ocean." -MeetinJ: Patti in Fiji -and marrying her later in the maglstrate's office of a South African fishing viUage. Patti's father manages a marine hardware store in Long Beach. Now in ber early 205, she developed a taste for travel after attending Santa Monica City Collese. A llllllual ll'i<nd Introduced her a/id Robi\t ":!'I)!;,_;_: . ti" ' . ln "stven mvmns ter we met Australia, where I wu planrUng to atay," she said .. '.'But be \aJked m.I Into goillg to &Mii Africa. I took a paaenger liner.'' .~!t\lf~~·~·l ~~~ ii ~ 1'.:4ib I IOd m, I ~u; in ""' Gala!"4"'1~-' didn't she •=·J>ailY blln on ltls ~ "He ltamd out •illtleh ed, and he wanted to flnll!J singlehanded," said Che :smiling wife. She conllded: "Robill will be a falber Jn July." Why did Robill undertake his solo joqrney? Because, he has explained, he wanted to see the world but DOI: as • typical tourist. In 1915 ltls falber bought blJn the used, 24-foot fiberglass "Dove" for his dream trip. Tiley spent the summer outflltlng it and charting a course lbat would take advanlage of winds, currents and weather patterns. Since St Thomas, in the Virgin Island1, Robtn bu aailed the 33-Jool sloop "Return of the Dove," acquired wllh earnings from his writing and photographs. The future? PatU says he plana to return to school and become an oceanograbper. Pah!hing Things Vp R. E. Kn ipple (third from left). a solderer at the Boulder. Colo., Beechcraft Corp. plant, assemble_s parts of an oxygen tank as a group of NASA eng1- neers watch. Beechcraft built the Apollo 13 oxygen tank which exploded during !be trip to the moon. School Trustees • 98 More Trailers OK'd In Huntingt~n Ponder Override By Huntington Planners Some 98 more mobile homes were approved Tuesday night by the Hurt-- tington Beach Planning Commission for addition to existing trailers on the northwest corner of Beach Boulevard and AUanta Avenue. Only Commissioner Henry Duke op- posed the trailers because they would not completely conform to proposals in a new mobile-home zone not yet adopted by the cily. "I think this is an extra fine develop- ment," Roger Slates, c o m m i s s I o 111 chairman, stated, after listening to p\3.ns that include a row of special trailers along Beach Boulevard design~ to look : F i'om P .. e l DIVISION ••. ~ ·1pli1i.w•1 Jif_arc11& Po~ . "Whliher :it's )Jgtf. or "1• l!m aratnst tt,'!fhe said.~ No reprtsentativM of homeowners iSSl.>Clatlans spoke agalnst lhe divisions Tuesday night. The vacant land at the corner totals about 18~ acres. Roy K. Sakloka of Santa Ana successfully applied for 16.7 <io :res to be split and Beacon Bay Enterprises of Newport Beach also was successful again in gaining a land division for two acres. Beacon Bay applied on be.hall of the city of Newport Beach which actually owns the two-acre lot. Beacon Bay plans to lease the land from Newport Beach. Splr!cific proposals for the comer have included a gas station, car wash and a lumber store but all were turned down by the city councll. / Both land divisio ns were voted on toge!Jier Tuesday night. Previously they had been considered separately and Parter had voted In favor of the division of the larger parcel but was opposed to splltttng Newport Beach's two-acre lot. more like homes than trailers. A spokesman for Capital Development Company told the commission, "We, too, want more than just a row of tin cans." The original request was for 266 trailer spaces, but much of that was deleted after the city"s board of zoning ad· justments said portions were in the Top. of-the.Pier proposal which calls for hotels, motels and professional offices there . 2 Extra Judges Win County OK By a 3·2 vote lhe county Board of Supervisors Tuesda y approved the re-· quest for two additional judges for the West Orange County Municipal Court in \Vcstminste r. ~ , ~Pr'i!fd.il! J•di!e la.IBa:llr !old the b01nf' thtl t.Jle'T al ()f the court was Increasing rapidly and "there is no doubt that two addltional judges arc needed." Supervisor David L. Baker backed Judge Baker's contention pointing out that the district Is operating seven courts now and had been borrowing a judge for the North Orange County Judicial District and using a judge from Los Angeles County. State Sen. James Whetmore has in- troduced a bill in the current session of lhe Legislature which, if passed, would authorize the two new permanent judgeships. Opposing the increase were supervisors Robert W. BaUin and William Hirstein. Delaware Extension OK'd in Huntington A plan to extend Delaware Street ~th from Atlanta Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway has been approv:ed by Hunting- ton Beach councilmen. They \\'ere told that the step was r~uired for a later phase of the Top of the Pier plan far downtown redevelop. men!. Speculation about another tax override to forest.all impending budget deficits was railed Tuesday by trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Disfrict. They have set a workJhop session \l'i th a district consultant May 14 to choose lhe .best approach to avoi<I a tax drop which will reach 88 cents Jn the 1971-72 school year. The current rate is $1.39. -~--. Dist. Supt. MaX Forney told lhe board that resolution of tht financial problem \vithout resorting to another tax bike "would be a miracle." "Such a reduction In financing would result in a corresponding reduction in all services between :.> and 40 perctnt. Such a reduction would be disastrous tor this school district." Last 'ebruary voten turned down a SO cent override meaJure. Trustees Okay New Facilities Trus tees of the Huntington Beach Union High School District Tuesday authorized the expenditure of $5,500 for new board meeting facilities. The meeting room will be located in the Huntington Beach Hl&h School cafeteria, where a pubUc address system and adequate seating is provided for the audience. Dist. Supt. Max Forney said. "These funds are available from a small amount of bond money which was lefl from the completion of Edison High School and should be considered money well spent in order to lmprove the trustees' efficiency,'' he said. Frona Poge l TEAHOUSE • • • Regina If she w~ld like to live a Japanese life. "Well. a little bit . I'd like to sleep on a sleeping mat on the floor," she said . WATERPROOF w.•e• incoflex FDR LAND DR WATER SPORTS \ Htlthtr ll11rrleants nor brd Mocks will faze this rua:td italnltss stttl Wyler lncttltL Btsldes 1*ric handsome and hlrdy, lt'a practiclltf l111pr1fllb1t. Proolr l'Oil lit the wattrproof IUl'lf'lltt In wrttln& l,ptovldint crystal ts lftllct. pndnt Plrh mil. Guar· antetd aplnstshod-tllt unbr"tlbl11111iri. '9'1111 aDd Ult mllltfwt lnuftu bllanca wt1tt1 thtt liVt• row Wyltr lr1COm11•rtbl• prokttJm...ftplltCM frt• it W•••n. Wh•I a wateh ... for lfDrl. plt•Ml'e. 1111 w.alhtrl . ' -qiargesCut ·On Elder ·~ .. In Newport By ARTHUR R. Vl1NSEL Of Ill• OlllY" ~1111 St•fl • Charges that an alleged Harbor Art~' underground newspaperman aoUclteci' readers to commit cr)me were redu~: In court toda y, as the American Ch1S: Uberlles Union prepared to assis t In' his defense. Don Elder, 23, had been llChedulecl- for preliminary hearing In H•rboi Judicial District Court on five felon~ counts stemming from j>ubllcatioo of the December, 1959 article. , The issue is this: Who was reaponsible~. His attorney, Ja~k Willis, Of Los Angeles, went~ore Judae Calvin Sc hmidt to ann ce his client wilhed. to withdraw a p • plea of innocent. _ The request was made in conjunction with a motion by the Orange Count)'. District Attorney's ofllce for reduction of five counts against Elder to mlJde-' meanor level. Elder, of 2372 Mesa Dtive, Santa A~~ Height!, was Ol'i1inally charged wt~ soliciting to commit bur&lary and gra~· theft, plus additional mis de meanor counts of contributing to the delinqutnc)" of a minor. He has entered no new plea as yet. , The story appeared in ••fi'rom Out_ of Sherwood Forest," and was handtd cut free to area high school sludenll on campus. He has been free on $1,875 ball '":""" largely collected by students, hipple-t~ Jod. young radicals -dW"in& a succession" of hearing postponements lfnce January: If convicted on· the felony counts, M · could theoreUeally have been sent to t state prison, but mi.Sdemeanor chal'l•!I· carry a maxim Um sen~nce of up to~ a year of county jail. Judge Schmidt aRJ"ffd lo the redticed charges and set May 22 at l:lkl p.m., in Division Two for what is erpteted. · to be three separate legal actions. · Attorney Wlll!s has filed a demuner· In the case, citing others dealing wltb · the same charges, while the ACLU, as a friend of the court, is expected to do likewise. • Elder will then be arraigned on the reduced charge~ at which time he Js . expected to enter a plea of guilty or . innocent -probably the latter based. on today's action. His attorney re.quested Judge Schmidt to tentatively set a hearing on eon-. stutionality of the chargts against Elder fpr June 19 at 1 :30 p.m. in Division Two pf the court. Judge Sclunidt did so, and It ls an· lictp:Bted the ACLU will be particularl~ active at this stage of the proceeding, if it comes. Aitorney Willis then requested lh,t a <tlite be set for jury trial and Judge Schinidl placed it July 7 at 9 a.m, in Division Two, estimating it will require fi ve da ys. . ''He hasn't even entered a plea yet," the judge remarked. Judge Schmidt wlll be away, so anothe~ jurist would preside. Elder and his sup porters -many In the controversial Free Us mDVement now embroiled in debate with Newport Beach establishment figures -have p~ claimed his innocence since the holiday controversy. The storv headlined "Outlaw Blues," In fact, Justified yuletide theft for Christmas giving from large, rich depart.. ment st.ore chains, while warning against' victimiling small businesses. The key issue in ""hich Elder has been embroiled so far is what role -if any -he played in the writing" and publicahon of the controversial piece .. Carolina Gets Order COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Sooth Carolina school crficials ha ve been told that freedom-of-choice integration plans are "dead" and total desegregation must be implemen ted before they open school · doors next fall. · College Cans Cn11s Soll drinks In cans are oul at Golden West College In Hunlington Beach and their removal seems to have left neither faculty nor stu· dents bent out of shape. Dr. Dale ~lll!er, dean of studenls at GWC. helps fl atten some cans alter glvlng his backing to the can ban which CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. .Jl.umphrie ; Jewefer3 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONf !41-3401 1113 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA followed an environmental teach-in at the college, -• • I ~ I 1 I ' 7 I I • ' • - • ·-· . ~w~~t -•ae ·•, T VOL. 63, NO. 102, 7 SECTIO.NS. IQ.4 PAGES - ·-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESliAY, .APRIL 29,' 191b·--TEN CENTS •• •, ' ~ . • -1 ' B-adham Wants Freeway Exten·sively Rerouted BY THOMAS FORTUNE O!_ Ille DllllJ PJIH Sl!'lf Assemblyman Robert Badham tR- Newport Beach) sald loday his plan ~ roiJte Pacilic Coast Freeway traffic at;OWJd Newport ,Beach includes moving t.hP freeway out oC Corona del Mar aod r6unding a corner in Huntington Beach. . If he is' succe~fu11n killing the Pacific Coast .Freewa)' through West and Central Newport he sees no reason why, it should be routed alQJlg Fifth Avenue in Corona qe: Mar,,he said. He said it is his idea, with State (co. Jo}'ln Scltmitz (R-1\islin) concurring, that the freeway should be moved out of Corona del Mar and ·1n1~ of exi!ting "Smoothing out kink& I don'\ believe ..HarbOt...Y.Lew H.UlJ..developmmts. requireSI....a-full (State Highway Com· "The idea is not 1o split communities mission) hearing." or split one community from another," Badham then does not have in min.d he said. • n1ajor realignment such as a cut across Badham admitted that •for Pfcific near H~tington Beach's Five ·Points Coast Freeway to be deleted east ol to ellmlnate the double back. Belch Boulevard in Huntington Beach Badham is preparing lo Introduce a Jnd tralDc fumed ·north Up J,loute 39 bill that SchmiJz will tiulhor In the R{eeway would Involve on the order . • Senate deleting the Beach Boulevard to al 1 12:0-degree double back. ' Corona del Mar seetioo of Pacific Coast "It would have to be iounded out~ Fret.'Way from the state freeway plan. smooLhed out -oC course you can't He has a place holder bltl in and he have right· angle turns on freeways," satd he and the senator sUll are working he saia. · -with counsel on the language of the ·H'e obviously 'has Jn mind ' a minor actual bill. alignment revision because he sB.id, Badham says he ha:S been told that the bypass he proposes usln& the Route 39 Freeway, Sa n Diego Freeway ~d Corof\11 dtl Mar Freeway ls "Possible." He was asked whether tha t came from the engineers of the State Divi!iqia. of Highways or from a member of the state Highway ommisslon. / • "~y office is very rfoncommittil on that point," Badham said. Wllliam H1shlmoto, assist.ant district highway engjneer, said .speaklnJ for himsell ind head highwa,y engineer Haig Ayanian ihe Badham proposal Is new to them and they have nothing like it under study. Hashimoto declined to 1ive a reacUoo tt the merits of th'e propoaal. •1t, don't want . to get · into ·& fl1ht with Mr. Badham,"-he said; · Asked what the traffic Prbiet:tlon. firures ar~ !or. Pacific Coast ~~y thrOU&h Newport Beach. he said, 111$,000 cars per day ln'ZO years. Tblt.iS·,.more, than three times .8$ many. as tfie .U,000 per d~y now using Pacllle Cout· HighWay. , . Qf the 135,000, Hashimoto said, about 50,000 cars would be Jl\rough traCfic, The larger •portion, 85;000, would be originating from Newport Beach or com- ing to a destination in Newport Beach. He said the flrures are based on ~velopment pl~1 supplied by local agericies.' "We didn't make the develop- ment plans,"· Haahlmoto aaid. "We just proj~cted Jrom them," Bad~aJTI said Hashimoto .coukfn't aay anythiilg e:r:cept what he di~ ~because tll.ere · is no oUiclal ' study. rt ha.s to be aUlhortzed by the Slate Highway Commliiibn. . He left the clear impreuion that-·state highway · engineers are at least aware or his· proposal and someone called it ''possible.'' There will be no official study, Badham said, until his bill Ls passed. "We have. to take a step at a time," he said. Cambodia .Reds Attacked Grand Prize ~ot the ~irl, ·dummy, the car. The girl is Vicki Yoak, a junior at Costa Mesa High School and the current Miss Costa Mesa. Organizers of the annual Costa Mesa.Newport Harbor Llons Club FiSh Fry are look- ing for girls like Vicki to compete in Miss Mermaid Contest c;onducted jn Conjunction with Fish Fry, scheduled for June 5,;6 and 7i this year. If you know any mermaids, call Dr. Bernard Simon, 546-1171. The car is a 19~ Maverick. It will be given to the winning ticket ho.Hier at the Fish Fry. ' • Newport Officer Hu.rt; Murder Trial Pitt Off. ~riaus injuries suffered by a Newport B~ach policeman in a motorcycle ac- cident today led to a JO-week postpone· mf!nt or the Superior Court murder trtal of Willia Dean Hunt. 1>reskUng Judge William C. Speirs held the trial over to July 13. after learning ~1·andpa Rescues Jjlo y From Pool :A ;,.year-old Covina boy Is alive today, thanks to rescue efforts or h i s grw.1dfather, Newport r Beach fi remen r8porled. ·The young victim, Dennis Cole. was found by his mother Tuesday at 4:08 p.m. floating face down in the swimming pen: al his grandfather's house at 5001 Bruce Crescent. His grandfather Albert Gibson pulled h1m rrom the v,.ater and administered mouth to mouth resuscitstion until reS:Cue uni~ arrived and took the child to Hoag Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the boy It ti1 Jood condition today after i;pcnding the night in the tnlen.slve care unJt. I NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market began moving upward this afternoon af· ter recovering from a midsess~ selling wave. ($cc quotaUona, Pages 22.ll) . • - • • ' f• I. • • • . - U.S. Supports Viet Action Over Border SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops with U.S. air and artillery support launched an operatlOil inside Cambodia today ta destroy Communist bases along th? border, allied ,spokesmen announced. U.S. military spokesmen said no A:nerican ground troops were Involved In the operation about 35 · miles west of Saigon but the South Vietnam~ had the support of "U.S. helicopters. artillery and tactical air strikes." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, said Amertcan participation In· the border croa;Sin& was requested ' by South Vietnam. Informed American rrilitary sources said Prtsident Nixon gave final approval for the U.S. assistance. The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms aid. The White House armounced today the decision ta support the South Vietnamese action inside Cambodia and said 'Nl:r:on would explain it to the nation Jn a television .address Thursday night .. Although no . large acale Anierican groupd p-oop .actiops were . included ii\ tt:.: !Uike, Americans would be :in Capi· 1.odta"it dd\tlsers or pi lo&, and' Americlli sol.tees said U.S. casualties, if any, would be announced. The American statement Issued in Saigon early Thursday Saigon' time said the foray into Cainbodia amounted to •·counte rattacks '' against Communist units in the Parrot's Beak region just across the border. The Saigon statement differed from that lsaued ·1n Washlngton in that it said the United States already Is actively particlpauit1 In 'the 8ctkln whn, lhf! W4Jltlngton • announc;emejit a&id the United Sla(es "was•prepared" to ~P,POrt the 1overmnent operatiOn. 1 • . .. • 1 • . ~0P~AA' FU, Says l\'.~edy' I • • ~ ! • • ; • ; •••• ,· ~ t '· • ' -· ••• s,.r:rv••on 1!ct· . " ; 'r: .. •. . "' .• dj•IJifO#ii!Qpq \Jf&,.;f,8 1. Id I. ( '; , ~IT~ t ·rt 4,,-. ·~ -, ~~ Was Negilgetit · : ~·Osbrirrie ·Gets-~pp~~l:· BOSTON (UPI) -The judge who pre- sided over a secret inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car said he found "probable cause" Kennedy "operated negligently" and appears to have contributed to the girl's death, according to inque.st docu· ments made public today. For Vpper Bay StUdies T~e 12-page inquest repart of District Judge James A. Boyle or Edgartown and the 764-page transcript or Jnquest testi- mony were released in Suffalk Superior Court nine months aner Miss · Knpechne died. when the oar driven by Kennedv went off a bridge an Chappaquiddick Island. Judge Boyle 's report was a bambshcll which cast doubt on some of the essen· tial parts of the Senator's prevkius two public accountings or the accident. The documents had been under leeal wraps since the inquest ended Jan . a. The accident occurred Last July 18. The judge said, 4'1 . . . find there is orob11ble cause to belleve that Edward M. Kennedy operated his motor vehicle , neg-llgently on a way or in a place to which the public have a right of access and that such operation appears to h11ve cantrlbuted to the death or Mary Ja Ko- pe chne." Kennedy had s~id his car olunged into a tidal pond on Chappaauiddick Is!And as he attempted to drve Miss Konechne from a partv to a ferry between the Is- land and Edj!:artown. about 12'1 )'Arri.~ A1vay on the larger island of Martha 's Vinevard . ·Judge Boyle also said after reviewing the facts in the case, "I infer a reason· able and orobable f:xp\1nation to the to- tality of the ... facts: is that Kenned.v and Kopechne did not intend to return to Edgartown at that time; that Kennedy did not intend to drive to the ferry slip (See KOPECHNE, Pare ZI Orange County supervisors Tuesday gave approval to George Osborne, chief engineer of the Flood Conlrol District, to Parsons Labels 'Freedom Sound' Flippant R~ply The remark of an El Toni ~farine Air Station information officer that residents should consider the ooise of jets "the sound of freedom" doesn't set well with Newport Beach city councilmen. "I consider that reply rather flippant," said Lind!ley Par10ns, a Corona del Mar resident. "From 5:30 a.m. on I can hard· ly turn over in bed before another one comes over." Mayor Ed H I r t h said, "it seems strange ' the Marine Corps should m1t:ke that reply after lhe presentsUon they gave here. Apparently we bave to re- mind them of their promise or coopera- tion ." , Parsons sakl there is nO tea.Son El Toro 'jets have to take 0(£ at 5:30 in the mnroing jus~ because It happens .to be light. . . He suggested someone from the elty stafr gn to the Marine Corps and tell them that. No o t h e r councilman dissented. The Corps spokesman had pointe<I out El Toro Is a 24-hour training base. Jet pilots make training flights to aircraft carriers at sea and to another fr1arine Air Base at Yuma, Ariz. make recommendations for .f I o o d and water quality studies hlr fUtur.e ute in the development of Upper' Newport Bay. Principal object of Osborne's studies would be lo investigate the feasibility and probable cost of "mathematical mo- deling" of the area. · · Osborne pointed out that. "Quite •»art from the current legal and policy con- troversies 'tegard,lng the ttevtlopme'nt, \h'ete art. physical fact.I 'wli!Ch~ While M· re~tly PJlshed into the bBcksround, will ·evenlually h8ve a strohg be8rini on de· ,velbpment plans." The chief engineer noted that six main areas contribute to land drainage to the e$tuary. The principal one Is San Olegi> Creek. Others are Santa Ana-Delhi draln- ajj!e area . Big Canyon, ·Cherry Lake, Har- bor Highlands and Dover Drive areaa. After explaining the great saving · in using mathematical modellnp: In contrast tQ physical modeling, through the qse of cOm puters. Osborne said: . "In the development of the Upper Bay Jt will be desirable to protect Improve;. menta from the effects of high "ater and 1tron1 flood currents, to anticipate and make provision for periodic removal of deposlta: of clay, sUt and sand. to main- tain freedom from floating debti! ind to l!Chleve suitable water, quality for cst4arlal u11es. ~ "'Mle latter Includes the sus~nanct and maintenance of aqu111t1c life and a suitable diversltv of species. Futute wa· ter , quality In the Upper Bay can and prObabJy. will have an effect on vllter quality In the Lower Harbor, a f~or that.: should not be averlooked." Osborne also noled that the city of Ne"VpOrt Beach 0 is spearheading plan· (See BACIOAY, Pase Z) Modern Magellan Near Globe-cir~ling Co"ust 1Han Shoulli Show Up 'Today The parents and wlfe of Robin Lee Also anxiously awaiting Robin's arrl\'al Graliam, were trylng desperately to con-, is hill atlractlve w1Ie1· Pa{U (the r~r tact the 21.year-old Newport Beach world Patricia Ratterree o Lona Beach who solo voyager today as his boat neartd he married In a South Africa. fishing the &luthem California coast. village.)1 • Last report (rom the young sailor The only Company Robin has had on was by ship shore radio monitored by the final leg of his Ove-year voyago the U.S. Coast Guard at ~1onterrey, are four cats! M'?xico Tuesday. Al tllat time young Robin waa 16 when he stt out from Graham estimated his poSIUon ISO mites·' .J;Ol&'Jllf&dl· foi.:r .,ears and nlne montha: at sea abeam of Ensenada. _.. • .f~'l.~ bl; M-foot 1\oop "Dove.'' "If he averaged 100 mil'8 I ' • .4!.lt MaRh I he .,.,,•hll 11>1 birthday he would bt • oil Sall Clem1nt• t palntlnl. ll)e bOttom• cil hit-newer} larger thil mornll\g with a PoSstbiUty,<>1.anlt • liOat, :•Return of the Dove," in the at Long Beach Marina lite ·bia}jf.1sald Ca1-pa&01 lsland1. lUa Jut, 3,IS<IO"mlle trying to con~~ him bf th~hort!Tadlo, It Worldwide .cvurae has taken. hlm Lyle Graha111, Ro~in's talhef. "We art le~ta~· there. · , r • ,· for a definite~ l1 Q~an\~d.' t ·aw~t .. the Sa)T!~lt, !0911. Fiji, • • \ I The Solomon fsland11 Auslralla, South Alrica, Soulh America,. the Clrlbbean and Panama. He started out with two cab u com· panli>ns, but one jumped ship In Samoa and the other wa1 run over by 1 truck In Fiji. In South Alrtca he acquired ~wo more cats.. which two month• ago had two kittens. "I'll be relieved when he arrives," aid Robin's father. Robin's mother wrung her hands and sakt, "J'll tell you -mothers are mothen. •· The Grahami' llvt In Newport Beach. P1tll. hl1 bluHy,od, amillng wUe, ,.Id, "J'm very excited, ol ~ae,,. Ills ihe (W.SAILOR, P111 I).,' ' "' i In Washl11gton the Defeme Department al1!10WICed the United States had agreed lo provid4! military advisers, lactlcal air support, air coordinators,_medical evacuation and some loglsUcs assistance to the-operation. A 5tatement by Assistant Defense Secr.etary Daniel Z. Henkin said the purpose of today's raid was to destroy an extensive comple:r: of North Viet. namese . and Viet Coog bases in Cam- bodian territory 35 miles from Saig9n and that lhese had posed an increasing lhf:eat to the allied. forces in South Vietnam. ~Fwest' Cas~'s . . . Elder 1Win:s ' . Cttt Charges By ARTiruR R. VllNSEL Of "'~ 0.llr .. 11 •• ~··" Charg~s that an a1Ie1td. Harbor Area underground newspaperm~n solicited readers to commil crime were reduced In coorl today , as the American Civil Liberties Union prepared ta a~ist tn his defense. Don Elder, 23, had been scheduled for preliminary hearing In Harbor Judicial District Court on five felany cOUntS 'stemmln1t: from ·publication or the December, 1969 article. The i11s11e Is this : Who wa!' responsible! His attorney, Jack Willis~ of Los Angele11, went before Judge Calvin Schmidt to announce his client wished to withdraw a prior plea of innocent. The request was made in conjun~tlon with a motion by the Orange County District Attorney's office fot reduction ol five coul"ts agalrut Elder to misde- mP.!\nor lev:el. Elder, of 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heights, was originally charged wit h .soliciting to commit burglary and grand then: plus additional m Is de m e·a no r counts of contributing to the delinquency of a mlnor. He has entered no new plea as yet. A The. story appeared in '"From Out of SherwOQd Forest." and was handed out free to area high school stude.nt.s on campus. He has been free on $1 .875 bail - largely collected by !ludents. hippie-ty~ and young radicals -during a succession (ste EID ER, Page 21 Oraage Coast Weather YOO can dbff those heavy clothes Thur!d1y:· there!a a Santa 'Alia wind approachln1 that:n boost the mercury · up· to 70 degrees along the a.a.t and !I lurther Inland. l ~Sl llE TOD;\ l' Oeff}i!e court approvol of tl1e procedure. Orange Coun,y's public. cleftnder has 1topp1d 1 billi·nu of indigent clienti. Page ~ l l . . J ' I I l' -2 DAllY PllOT N W-, Aotl 2'r l'l70- 'Bad Ald'·l..ink ' Goller .Pleads ,.. . ~ ~-. ' • • ----· •• -· 1 ... ::. "' Eroln f! .. e. J " '• S-MLOR .•. ' . bttn worried! "No, l have full conUdence in hJI lbilUJet, l .btlltvt then'1 I ....,.;. dib • Ol1 hJI ...w.r .• Guilty in Theft Be~ Robin on h1I si!lllehanded sail • ol 33,000 miles lie such evenbi as : . ' . -Plunging into the Indian Ocean at A to:priotch amateur golfer accused o( b<lnl Ille Band Aid Bandit wllo robllsd hi.a fonner COlta Mesa employer or $5,J!IO grimly .pleaded guUty today in a reclueed char(•, 10 d1)'3 liter the sUckup. Kenneth R. Merscheim. 24, waived all rights to preliminary hearing or trial when be appeared ror aJTalgnment in Horbor Judiclll Dbtricl Court. Ho admitted guilt in °"' count of grand thtfl Cllarges of kidnapping during a ~ bery, armed robbery and assault with a deodlf ,,..Pon were dropped, an.r Mo<· scbelm and his attcrner agreed to the ameDilea criminal complalllt. Judie Calvin Schmidt ordmd Ille lwld· some, clUDCUt fotmer market employe in appear May • at 1,30 a.m. in Depart· ment Five, Orange County Suptrior ~ for oentenclng. 11• also reduced bail from $25,000 in $10,000, thus offering the young defendant a Chance to gain his freedom prior to the probaUon and 11entence hearing . A deputy district attomey questioned Merschelm at lenath today about whether any promises of lmmunity 01 persuasion Councilmen OK Police fund Use To Replace Theft N ..,,Port B<acb city councllm•n agroed f\.fonday to me f74S from budgeted police department funds to replace money stolen from the police staUon. The money, being held In evidence for a court case, was allegedly stolen and spent by two prlaonen, released and since capturM. The prt900trs were •·trusties" -convicted of minor crimes ~d aUowed freedom of movement while working aroun d the pollce staUon in their Jail dungarees. 'nte two suspects, Keith J. Murray, 22, of Joliet, Ill., and Victor L. Staub, Z7 of CClllcord, Calif., are charged with ~ theft and are b<inl held with bail set at llJ,500 each. Because they were trusties they were city employes 1n a sense: and that means the citr hu no l.nrunnce claim. On the olber hand, they are not "'"t<d by bonda .. -d ty ......,..,.. "Neeciless to say It ls ·rather tm· barra.ssing," City Manager Harvey Hurlburt told city councllmen. "And needless to say "We will tlgbten police department secur , il ~~h again." /fl __ The sup.,Uan !fU that pe Pl the cily 'should take <Wt .. . this sort of thing. "! would think the rate would be pretty cheap. What la the probability money would be stolen from the police department?" Councilman H ow a r d Raf!ers said. Re.ar-end Wreck Injures Woman A Balboa lsland woman was listed in good cooditloo today in Hoag Memorial Hospital following a rear end colliskln early Sunday morning. Police said Mr. and Mrs. Emil Orsal of 516 S. Bay Front were stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Mac· Arthur Blvd. and San Joaquin Hills Road when they were apparenUy struck from behind by a car driven by Eva C. Moore, 35, of m Heliotrope Ave ., Corona de! Mar . Orsat and his wife were hO!!ipitalized with multiple lnjurles, but he was re- leased Tuesday evening. Mrs. Moore, her husband Ronald, 42, and Donlld Rucker, 32, of 600 Orchid Ave., suffered minor Injuries In the mis- hap and were treated and released from the hospital. DAILY PILOT O~GE COMT PUIL15HIMO COMl'ANY Ao~o..t N. w .... J1~k A, C11rloy \tlu Prb.dfl'll ind Generll Mftl.,.., Thorn•• llC •• ~a ElllOr iho'lltl A. M11•phi•o M-~1111 Elll"' 11iorn1t Fortun• N..,.n ..... Offk• 2211 Wo1 t lollNo lo11lo,1t4 M1lnlilf M drtt1: P.O. 101 1175, t266J ........... c.t9 Mm91 .. W.1 .. ., '"-' UfUM a..o: m ,..,.1 ..,_ ~-'*"' ,,.,. ._,. ........,,. '" Oeflwlt.: lllf NortPI El Cetrll!l9 hilt to plead .guilty had been made after he was arraigned. "Do YOll plead cuUty for the sole rea· · aon that you · art guilty!" "Yes sir," Merschelm murmured. The de.fendanl. of 121 '7th St., New- port Beach, was arrested April 20, follow· ing the robbery of the Alpha !!<ta Mar- ket. 2-4.l E. 17th St., by 1 grotesquely garbed bandit. Merscbelm turned out to be the one '!ho allegedly hound, gagged and piltol· whipped two other employes before mak- ing ass~tant manager Boyd M. Sharp, 29, of Norwalk, hand over aJI the mooey.1 A total of 14,'91 wu re<0vered the next day. . Sharp called po!ico and told them he bad squirmed frtt of hlJ own · bonds after the gunman, wearing a silk-stocking mask plastered with Band Aids, fled the store . Detectives w h o a~ted Merschelm lattr booked Sharp on suspicion of con- spiracy to commit armed robbery, but he ·was released due to lack or evidence implicatinJi him as an accomplice. Merscheim formerly worked al the store and was a friend of Sharp. f'rom P.,,e I BACK BAY ... ning in and aroond the estuary and has obtained the cooperation of the county, the Irvine Company and the State Re-sourcea: Department 1"'lbls planning eUort ~pliaslzes the early need foe a more raUonal and ana· lytical approach to the pollution and flood · problems such as that provided through modeling." Propooect and accepted by the super. visors was the fonnpllon of a group of 11Inte~ted and highly qualified persons orJented toward the goJutlon of technical problems. rather than those ot a politi· cal or administrative nature." Suggested for the group were repre- sentatives of the county. UCl, State De· partme.nt of Fish and Game, Callfornia Regional Waler Quality Control Boord, industey and COMUVation groups. Osborbe pointed' out that modeling could "be quite expemive." ''However there are both federal •nd state i~Mi~ in .thew ter q_uall!f ::of botll jlje • < law ~"'·' ,., it mar ~ bit ~"'11 .tD p. slst ill st eil~'M !cfn. eluded. f'ro!M t111e I L-1 , r , , , f ,'t' .•• , ... 1 ~. ~ ~-. Of htlt!Wg ;o.tPinlmtnt11ind J ••• . If convicted oq 'the felony counts, he could theoretically have been sent to state prison , but misdemeanor charges carry a maximum sentence of up to a year of county jail. Judge Schmidt agreed to the reduced cbargea and set May 22 at 1 :~ p:m.1 in Divilion Two for what Is expected to bt three separate legal actions. Attorney Willis has Hied a demurrer ln the cast, cillna: others dealing with the wne charges, while the ACLU, as a friend of the court, is expected to do likewise. Elder will then be arraigned on the reduced charges at which Ume he is expected to enter a plea of guilty ()r innocent -probably the latter b&!ed on today's action. . - Paklaing Things IJp R. E. Knipple (third from left), a solderer at the Boulder, Colo., Beechcraft Corp. plant, assembles parts of an oxygen tank as a group o! NASA engi- neers 'vatch. Beechcraft built the Apollo 13 oxygen tank 'vhich exploded during the trip to tbt moon. Stock Market Gains Ground After Tumble NEW YORK (AP) -Tht stock market tetovered from a small loss in heavy trading Wednesday. The loss had come rollowing a Pentagon announcement that the United States will provide advisers an1 combat support for South Viet- na mese operations in Cambodia. The Dow Jones average of 30 in- dC.:rtrlals at 1:30 p.m. was up 1.&5 to 725.118.. The market had been in the midst of. a rally attempt when the Pen- tagon anoouncement was made at about 11 ,39 : 4,m;.1n the ~ ~ *" J?ow ·~ • .J'l(!n&td Mfl'l 11 -.1 It ·,..lit tiWla g~ ihitve \.W to a lols or four points. Analyst. aaid the market. which is Mo111s Heralded 12 Finalists in Hoag Contest Picked Costa Mesa sixth grader Wnda Baker ls no newcomer to Hoae Hospital's an- nual "Mother of the Year" essay contest. The U.year old Klllybrooke School stu· dent has sµrvlved competition for the second year in a row, reach in{ the finals again this year out of 18,000 students who entered the essay contest. Students from the first through sixth grades of the Newport Mesa Unified School District entered the essay contest enUtled, "I think my mother should receive the 1970 Mother of the Year award because :" The twelve finalists will attend an awards luncheon at the hospital on May 9 where the contest winfler will ,be an· nOUllctd. The prize for the essay contest winner will be two plane tickets to Hawaii and hotel accommodations on Oahu. The finalists, listed below by grade, .,., tit grade: Alhelle Lapointe, Sonora School and Pamela Murrel, Mariners School. !Dd grade : Maureen Mahon and Howard England, Harbor View School. 3rd grade: Dana Dubrow, Mariners School and Dickie Kasuya, Paularlno School. 4th grade: Rita Crum, Bear Street School and Mary Forbath, Adams School. SU. srade: Howard Schaff, Harbor View School and Sharon Gammill, Bay View School. It.II srlde: Llnda Baker and Mary Lou Gilbert, Kiilybrooke School. Essay contest judges for the 1970 com· peUUon are Wllllam A. Coulter, Ray E. June, Daniel A. O'Farrell, ltatler E. Neth, .or. Jobi P. Miler lbd Gtorlt L. Woodford. at ita: lowest level in: six years, has .:· ~~ ~0:1tq;:~~~r::~ ~ D~ · Qnlphin Removal . ' •lil• .,.i "J the '*'·~~~11' ,.. I · nounCement. .._ ' '"l'he market iJ so damned nervou s that it blows these things out of pro- portion," said Charles M. Lewis, an analyst with the New York brokerage firm or Treves & Co. "The fact that OU!' action might save 10,000 or 15,000 lives hu been diJcourtted. Wall Street blew this out of proportion. They panlck· ed." The Dow average has lost almost 50 points ii) the past five sessions. On Tuesday the average closed off 10.a at 724~. the lowest closing level since Prtsident John F. Kenned¥ w a s assassinated Nov. 22, 1983, when 'it closed at 711.49. On CdM Beach Set Today A dead dolphin that has been on the beach in Corona del Mar for a week was finally to be removed today by the Or· ange County Animal Control Shelter. Action was forthcoming after Newport Beach City Councilman Lindsley Parson& brought the matter to attention or new!-- men who called the Animal Shelter. "It has been on exhibition now for 1 v.·hole week." said Mrs. Parsons. "It smells and draws Oies." "The officer handling this dropped the ball somewhere along the line." said John Carolina Gets Order COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -South Carolina school officials ha ve been told that freedom-of-ehoice integration plans are "dead" and tolal desegregation must be Implemented before I.hey open school doors next fall. Diggs or the Animal Shelter. The dolphin, which Parsons says must wei1h 250 pounds, Is iJl a rocky heath area. betwffn Shorecllffs and Camfo' Shores. It I• seaward of the high Ude line which muna it Is on county Ude. lands and not the city ·of Newport's r1- sPQn.slbllty. Parsons said the Animal Control officer came out to Jook at the dead dolphin last Thursday and determined he couldn't remove It alone. A crew of several men v.·as to be ient out today and Diggs said the Harbor Department might be called in to float the dolphin to a more acces- sible spot for removal. Mrs. Parsons said she was at the beach a week ago Sunday and saw a dolphin close Jn on the rocks. A man wearing swim fins told her It was sick and trying lo kill itse lf on the rocks. He steered the dolphin back to sea. But then three day1 later the dolphin was dead on the beach. bloody with its snout broken, Mrs. Parsons said. WATBllPllOOF W,wle• i n c af l ex FDR LAND DR WATER SPORTS """* •ll'flaMS w Wd knocks will flit t~I• rvutd sttinless steel Wyler lnt1ft1i. lttldn bell\( l\an~ tnd hltdy, it'• ,.octlctl~ .....,_ ...,n You pt t" "'""'°' ll:llflllltt 111 writlnt Cprovidin1 crysltl 1$ ltltKt, pnviM PlfU uMiO. Glllr· 1nlMCI q1IMtshocl-ltlll WlbrMbbl1111.1in. &pnn1 111d tM 11e1tnl¥1 klc1ftu bllanct wheel thtt sins JOlll' W,ltt inconlfll/1blt proteetl011-rtpltcelf frH if broken. WMt a ••ftb ... ror work. plt11l.f1, ll'IJ wt1111t1l ---9 ~ ........ ::::.:..- 2 o'olock one morning to retrieve the mast snapped off by a gale. -A near collision between New Guinea and Australia with a big liteamer on a black night . "It came so close · tO' ruMing me down," he reported, "thif• I could have reached out an4 touch~'. ii." . :· -His 18th birthday in the doldruni11 of the Coral Sea, "bobbing up and dowri: as ·idle.. as a painted sh.Ip on a painted· ocean." · ·: -.. -.Meeting Patti in Fiji -and marrying her later in the magistrate's oHioe 0£.: a South Africaq fishing village. · ~; Patti's father m!Ulages a marh!I..:~ hardware store in Long Beach. Nmf in her early 20s, she d~veloped a tu~· for travel after altendlng Santa Monica .. City College, ~ A mutual friend introduced her anct1. Robin in Fiji. .. ~ "Seven months later we me t Jn Australia, where I was planning lo stay.~\, she said. ''But he talked me into golrtg·~ · to South Africa. I took a passengqi : liner." : ,, · After their marriage, Patti rollowed,. by ship and air and met him at BarbadoS in the Caribbean and more recenU:f, in the Galapagos Islands. Why didn't: she accon.pany him on his voyage! ~ "He started out singlehanded, and he wanted to finish singlehanded," .sa.id tbe:: smiling wile. . She confided: "Robin will be a fafhet r: in July." :.j Why did Rabin undertake his 10lo, journey? Because, he has explained, bQ~, wanted to see the world but not a,s a typical tourist. .. - In 1965 his lath" llought him ~ user.i, Uioot fiberglass "Dove" for bif,·, drtam trip. They spent the summer,. ~ outfitting it and charting a course that would take advantage of winds, currenti .. and Weather patterns. · ):-:__, Since St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islancts; .. Robin has sailed the 33-foot 11001> .• "Return of the Dove," acquired wliji earnings from his writing a n·d photographs. The future? Patti says he plans tP return to school and beciilne ~~ oceanograhper. · .. ~ Erom PGfle I KO PECHNE ••• ·-- .hd hls turn into oi"k~ itoad"was hrtajJ~ tional. • ;. "Having reached this conclusion," the. judge continued, "Ute quest.ion thel'I ~ ar 'to wbetlter theri: wls anythlflg crtm·. inal 1irl ht11 operatton of the motor -ylY hicle'." '·•' Judge Boyle said "two personal Vlewv"'· and an engineer's statement fully cc.it\.-- vitlt'ed him "that Dike Bridge constitute,·· a traffic hazaard, particularly so ·a)·· night, and must be approached wftJ:t' extreme caulion. A speed of even ~ mile3 an hour, as Kennedy testified to •. operating a car as large as t.bl's; Oldsmobile, would at least be negllgeii~ and. possibly, reckless . . ·· "If Kennedy knew of Utls haiard, ))ls operation ol the vehicle cone:Ututeft.. criminal conduct.'' Judge Boyle went on lo state nauy' that Kennedy had driven over Dike Roil:! and Dike Bridge twice on the day cf: the accident, and he said Mills Kopeclri\e" had done the same . "I believe it probably that Kennedy~· kne w of the hazard that lay ahead or:· him on Dike Road but that, for sorrit. rea son not apparent from the testimony, he failed to exercise due care as h'e, app>oached the bridge." the report sai~ .. : The judge said he found Mtss. Koyechnilj_ death due to drowning. Ae..: als:> said Ke nnedy's apparent failure to seek help for the young WashlngtOn~ sec .. etary as she lay at the botl<>Ql" of the tidal pond did not "constitute·~ criminal conduct.'' . " '- '· ., . . • . Wlaeia Wind Blows CONVENlE~T J. C. .JJ-um11hrie ; Jeivefer11 H YEARS nRMS SAME LOCATION .. The sand nows. City maintarienco driver clears off sidewalk in New· port Beach's McFadden Square. Strong spr1ng Wlnds off the ocean are to blame. They keep trying to extend the beach Inland and city crews must keep drifting sand ln Its pt_ace. IANKAMERICARO MASTER CHARGE 1*2l NEWPORT AVE. COSTA· MESA ~ PHONE 541-l40f "' :,.. • ·1 I .. ' P.eaceDiks Disi upt Honeywell ~ MINNEAPOIJS, M I n ll • (UPI) Antiwar ltoCkboldua. iCream.lna, ucau di ,...,p1p, .. Tueoda)' broke Dp the Honeywell Inc. aonuol otockbolders meeting Ill II Wedrtnd.y, AprU 29, 1970 Economy · Tai~ .. Due Nixon to Urge Public .'Have Faith' ' ' that con(ldtace." Warrtn said Nixon "wry likely" Will mike a televl!ed addl'tls on t he economY 0 in the near future ." key !Aue in the November OOlll'esslollll tlecllons. D.\ILV r!LOT $ ... -..Olllll DRAPERY r SPECIAL 1 25% OFF INCLUDES: i 1H•t¥J .l11ty rod1 e EMpeJ IM\•ll•tl111 . ' -Choi,•, pf ft bric • c .. ~torn rn•d• ' minutes. WASHINGTON · {UPI) - Preoldent Niimi p!ani , to 10 OD televtslOIJ" 1000 to ur&e the public tO 'Ill•;. faith In Uie nation'• eaioonly despite Uie plummeUng ~ mark« and continuing lnflatjon. Nixon ezpresaed h1s peraonal optbni'"' to • group of buslneM: assoclallon ez- ecutives :ruesda.Y where be was qu0ted u say\na: "Frank· ly, U I had any money l' d he buying .tocks ~ght now." He spoke u the market was at Its lowest point in 61h years alter loo)ntl 111an1 lhan 23 poiata Jn two days. W•ll Stre.t was anything but confident. The Dow Jones lndll!lrlal Average dropped another 10.82 polnl.!! Tuesday to 24.33, lowest alnce the uawinatlon o f Ptestdent Johll F. Kennedy, tumbling the average to 711.49. "Despite llepubllcan cla!J!l.s lhat . lnDatioD would he cut to thr« P!ri:enl by the and of 19'&, we flqd INlead Iba inflatloct rose from 4.8 percent in !MS to 6.t percent In 1969," O'Brien told the an nu a I meeting of tbe U.S. Chamber of 'Commerce. "'I submit it la sill! rlslll(!." Outside the building police tluhed with t,500 mo r e -.tors. Two company employee were slightly in- jured, one young man was clubbed and ~ and ,a young woman reportedly was !!ilightly injured during the scullle. J. H. Binger, t; oa r d chaiffiian, liad ·to!d·.protistenl owning stock they would ·be given a chance to make statements d u r I n g the ' meeting. But outside, thoae wt» were denied admission rvshed the qoors. More than 50 city police with gas masks met the crowd. • The demon.Walors im.ide the meeting viewed the con- frontation through a window ltnd began screaming at Bin· i:er, "Call off your pigs." : Binger told the dissidents, .. You have forfeited your rights." He adjourned the meeting, saying the company bad 'Kl.7 percent ol. the proxies 1nyway. 'Ille original protest plans were drawn up by the Hoiieywell Project, a COllltlon of students, teachen. workers and m inis t e r s. They systematically p u r c h a s e d stock in Honeywell to gain ll voice at Tuesday's meeting. . They hoped to penuade •Hooeywell to stop producing war materials. Charles Pillsbury, 22, a Yale University senior and scion br a wealthy milling family. bad been a moderate voice in the project. , Pillsbury said Tuesday night lbe meeting "made a mockery . ""''~ Pro or Co11l' . bf whatever respect cor- porati-0ns have for minority ==== .'Stockholders. I f coq>0rate Campus coiifrontitions took a vai-ied . course Tuesday with st.udents in r oles of protesters both pro and' con. Anti· ROTC demonstrators at University of California, Berkeley set up a huge sling shot to hurl rocks at police on campus (top photo). Earlier a 1'Peace Brigade" of stu4 dents headed off a band of militants attempting to storm the ROTC building. At the Uni· versity of Houston (left photo) students took ID climbing In a "prcrtree" proteSt over the university's clear· ing for a new arts and science building. Cam- pus police removed demonstrators on the j!;round but were unable to reach those high in the trees. Seventy.five a r r e s t e d protesters signed agreements not to try to save the trees. .democracy ever existed, i t ,didn't today." . Another spokesman said the project had "orderly plans'' for the meeting. : Pillsbury said he intends to continue his own wort, "to see _tf jt is possiJ?le for minority stockholders to be heard. It's ;.Important. We're ping to be rbetta' prepared next year." • ·-Oil Blobs· ,_ . . . Hit Florida ; PENSACOLA, Fla . (AP) - _Blobs of sticky oil have been washing up on powdery white beadles stretching 100 miles from Pensacola to Panama CitJ. on the Gulf of Mexico. •It's extr~e!y me~ and a nuisance to all the people v.tJo want to use tile beaches, but right now it poses no problem to marine life," said P. J . lloilerty, regional direc· tor -Of the Florida Air and Water Pollution C -0 n tr o l ;J)epertment. He saJd the oil . bad been afloat for 10 days . 4 ,. "We have no idea where '.lt's coming from, but the Coast Guard has crews out 1etting samples,'' he said. House Approves Bill Against 'Dirty Mail' Louisiana SeXi Class Ban Sought BATON ROUGEcLi. /UPI) - A jolnl legislative cmn· rnittee bas recommended sex eduteUon be banned ·from WASHINGTON (UPI) - An lions Is non-mailable as· far anti-pornography bill, wt th as minors arr eoocemed. descriptive language th a t But the m e a s u r e went ma~es it ?f:ad like some of further, \() make the bill con- the smut m811 it would ban, · stitutiohal, and defined nudity~ won overwhelmlng approval semal ·conduct, selCllal exc.tte-- or the House 'l\iesday. ment a nd sa\Somasochi!tic , Louisiana's public and private The measure, pesed on a. abuse· in language that left schools, and that all library 375 t-0 8 roll _call v-0te, would little or nothing to the !mag· lxlok! and materials be ban the mailing of obscene ination. materials to minors under 17 Adults not w1shlng t-0 receive yeare of age and also curb .!!Uch mall could register their such unwanted mail to adults. name w i th the postmaster The bill uses the Supreme gentnl. Anyone malling ob- Court's definition of obscenity scene materials to minors or -appealldg to a person's to persons on the postmaster prurient interest, offemive to general's list could be fined prevailing commtmity stand4 $5,000 and/or imprisoned for anb and Without ndeeming five years on the first convic- sociaJ value. tion and $10,000 and/or im- The measure provides that prisoned 10 yean far a second "any p I ct u re, photograph, and sUb9equent conviction. drawing, sculpture, mOtlon For adults who wish to re- picture film or similar visual ceive such material through representation or Image of a the mail, the sender would be person or a portion or t b e required to put his name and human body whtdl depicts address and "such mark OT" nudity, s e x u a I conduct or notice as the postmaster gen- sadomasochist1c abuse" and eral m·ay ptescn'be" on the falls under the court's deflni-envelope. censored for sex teachings. The committee also sug· gested teachers discovered us- ing the outlawed material be subject to 60-day suspension without pay, and schools violating the , proposed 5el" education ban be cut oil lrom state funds. Committee Clainnan Sen. B. B. Rayburn of Boplusa said the package would be introduced In the legislature in the form of three bills. After holding h e a r J n 11 around the state ·for a year, Rayburn sald'lila -tee concluded the people· of Louisiana were not Niady ·for sex education. , ~:The Only Way to Fly? One of the legislature's leading sex education op- ponenta said Tuesday the pro- posed legislation ls not strict enough because it makes speclat exem p tions for biology, health, p h y 11 I ca I education and heme economl<ll courses. Man Strips; Stewardess Assaulted NEW YORK (UPI) -A · fonntr merta1 patient who allegedly paraded nude during ·an Eastern Alrilaes flight and • iwau1ted his wile and infant ~Child was arrested early today ' ~en the. plane landed at Ken- . nedy Airport. In another incident on the · tame plane from San Juan, a :mwaroess was a 1 lege d I y ~assaulted by a m a I e pusenger. "It was certainly a wild flight. They mu!t have had some tbne up there," a Port Authority Policemen com- mented. The usuily quiet •arly· morning redu<ed-nte Olgbt was tu.med into a violent af· fair, acoording to o t be r :passeqera, when the man .. -and.__ httlbl and • -.... g ltomping hi 1 10 month-old " child and alapping bis wife when she b1ed to intervene. In another part of the plane, a stewardess, whose name was not revealed,· fougtt off a passenger who also was ar· rested later by Port Authority and FBI agents. The crew of the flight had radioed ahead that there was trouble on board, and \he Fe d e r a l Bureau of InvestigatioOn was notified to be at the Eastern Airlfnes tmninal -the lliibt iaJld. ed at 3:10 a.m. FBI agenta first removed Fortunado Felicluo, 22, of Juana Diaz, P.R. and charged him wlth 1lappl•g a stewanleso who be reportedly made aemal advances towards. The FBI said he will be arraigned on fe d era l charges of assault and harass- • " DOES GET AROUND FASTI~ menl on an lntentate fi!lht. Meanwhile the FBI told Port Authority JK)lice to remove Ru b e a Cra1~ 30 , of Quebradillas, P.R. who was "acting erratic~Uy." When Strike Ends For Teachers MINNEAPOLIS, M I n n . Police approached Cruz he was (UPl) _ The city's &9,000 \l.'earing only h1s pants -atudents return to school today inside out -trying to for the first lime since April persuade police that he had 13. . been dressed all atoni, the Strikirig members of the PA sakt. • • Minneapolis Federation ff 'Ille Port Author!~ -"~ T•achers voled J,llS,213 Tu'\': ., ......-• day night to accept a ac!IOOI said Cruz -hacl a hlllory , of boaM oiler and end their mental. Illness and a doctor strike. . at alrpor! police heMquarter1 ,The qreemeat Included a ordered him ttmOVed to-••ao repriNI" understanding tQ Q..em. General llolpltal· . ......._ clmnn.-a slate otatute , , •• , ·-. J outlawing -by leachen. poj>chlOlric -.a11on. . ' '!be wali<ODI llarted April Police said wll<n Cruz hem! I. 'l11e city attempted to run police were on the •way ht odlools with sllort ataf!s for gra~ for hli pub, but several days, then receased put them 111 lnslcle ouL scl1ool April Lt Gerald R. wama, usist.ant White Howie JX"9.!I secretary, said Nixon "is confident that his (eroncmlc) programs are Democratic National °'alnnan Lawrence F. O'Brien made it clear his par- ty plans to make the economic performance of the Republican administration a working and . feels t be · Am•rlca• people should share ii' Your Risk, Sa ys Curtis LONDON (AP) -Tony Curtla said today that il American TV networks and individual staUons don't want to use hls antismoking com· mercials to wam the publk; "it must be on their coq. 1eiencea and not mine." NBC CBS ABC and U"I tt"'""9 ' ' • many HI hit .,.. stations banned Ille Curtis ro O u .. messages after the film star '--'...a was fined $120 by a British · ~e ~ who 51.iUwu court Monday for bringing less his reign es a god em- than an ounce or marljuana peror observes his 69th Into the coonll)I. birthday today, _24 years CUrtis told. newsmen he after renouncing his received no money for the own divinity. Thous· antismoking ads and he was ands of J a p a n e s e certain "they've done a great crowded the p a I a c e public service In warning my grounds in Tokyo to fellow countrymen of the shout "Banzai" greet.-- dangen of smoking." in gs. Permanent press fabric• need epecial ban· dling.And the permanent press machine-a new electric dryer with a per• manentpress cycle-glvea it to them. Of course it does all the good things that dryers used to do, too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry around. But in this day and age, when more and more clothing, draperies and napkim are perma· nent preae, an electric qryer is not a luxury anymore. lt'a a·necessity. A new electric dryer Is progtamm<d to give just the right amount of heat for the righramount of time and gently fluff up the fibers. You could well say that your perma· I Repu b lican National ,Chairman Rogers c. B . Morton, who sllared the plat. fonn with O'Brien, instated that 0 1nflation Is on the way down" and urged the public to he paUenl with Inevitable time lags.· 11H ftcteM. C.M. '4M611 TURN ON TV W'E:Ek kHp• .,._ f11flelf ht whtf't htppellil'lf b.111"4 the tub. -Ev.rv Stturdt y I• the DAILY PILOT. ' Old Athletes Wanted (Alterations Done Here I Middle •t• I• r•put.dly ~ our bt•td rnil'ld1 •nd ••trow Wt ith tr•d• pl t c••· So1111d f•rnilitr1? Ptrht p1 • brief 11•lio11 with: •11• of e11r 111p•rt ttlfors ••" h.I, .,.u. We •r• "ow tbl• to offt r t ller.tiott ,,,,,;,, to 111cc .. 1• f11l dltft rt •• will •• tno11 who ht,,.• do,,.d co1111ti119 ct lori11. W. ,.,..,1.,. prornpl .,,...,,. t nd t dditlo111f w11r for lhtl •uit tht t d-11'1 fit '111111, but 11 h• good to throw •••Y· Try 1111 Aft1r tll, lt'1 ht rd to tt ke • rn111 11rio111ly who1t 111it d••lfl't flt. 8Jw~tN®J(J~- 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 . ' e • nent pre" clothea will live better electrically. · Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky onea enjoying electric living In a Medallion Home, your electric dryer out• let la bullt·in. Jw t plug In that new dryer. It's also flamelesa and odorleas, of course. And an electric dryer c.osta up to $30 leas than a comparable gas model. u it any wonder that nationally electric dryers ouwell gas dryers 2 to l l Ask your appliance dealer to show you all the features ofa new electric dryer. Or just ask him to show you the permanent presa machine. . ....t"'I: Southern Ca/lfomia Ed/Bon :::=.- ELECTRIC.DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVERI THURSDAY, APR IL 30, 11 A.M • ~'<.'<-frffil: Gt...,_ ~ ED§.,s, 3089 BRISTOL AVE., COSTA MESA • I I ----------·----- .. • DARY PILQT .EDITORIAL PAGE t J f Uphill Freeway Battle Newport Belch'• "Harbor ArM Freew1y Flablarl" ai:o bulldlorup ataam ln11110tller lttampt to ketp Paci· fie eo .. 1 Freew111 out of Newport Beach. This' presllJllably Involves 1et11ng tbe Ca!Uornia Le&illature to wipe lb• adoP!ed route t>f1 tbe map • tween Beach Boulevard In lluitUngton Beach and M~ Arthur Boulevard. They face a fi&ht with very, very long odds as they attampl to open a new front In ·a batUe !hat has been ·Carried on without success since the 1968 route adoption . Their main hope lies In a bill, introiluced by Auem- blymon Robert Badham and to be c"'8utbored in the Senate by Senator John Schmitz, eliminating the routa. But tbe obstacles and complex!Ues. are legion.· ama.af.tnlllt-Cwl Ul&!l•llY· -~ -1 Con~ •11A-.ol,1 tr~ on Pealll• c-t H{pw.y -~;~ucualtata' tM 'wld•nbil Of Paclllc eoa.~~111 llmluCJI 'the Marlnil'• ·r.ru. ana ml wW :pr~)I)' reslilt In destr'uctlon'Clf llOllle u!ll- lnf ballneaa properties. ' .~ At \!!Is point 1.n ttro•. both pcllitical ml •~ odU seem heavily weighted, 11atm.t the Freewiy l'lgh~ era' lalelt compalJD. I ' AD Appropriate .. ED.ding ' · ~ ' . Once lt •lonked 11 !hough school children of NowpoJ'I. ' • \ I :: -Badba'm's bUl must overcome the traditional re- luctance of the.state Legislature to !ntervene In lhe~- tails of route location; Mesa Unified Scl>ool Dlltrlct wu. gotn1 to be the inno-cent-vlcUm1•of'""...-Upper N~rt Ba)'auesrnieri.----~ii-~-== disagreement between CoilJlly Ataestor ~,.Hinshaw and County CouuieltAltl':ialr·Kifyper." ' \ · · -There is not even a tel1tatively established alter· native route should the adopted route through the eastern half of Huntington Beach and West Newport be removed. Badbam has talked vague!)' of a possible C<\llDICllon from Beach Boulevard nortbeuterly IQ the San Dle10 ~eway. But this would requi" the approvals of tile cities of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley aa well as the concunence of the ,highway engineers ~ JQ.aJl.. way Commission. None of. these has been approaclied and no feasibility studies !lave been attenipted. . . -Th• official position of the City of Newport Beach for some years now bas been that a coastal lreeway is needed In .Newport Beach to take the pressure off Paci· fie Coast Highway. Presumably substantial new evidence would be needed to justify a complete ~witch. This puts the assemblyman and the 8enator in the slightly compU. cated position of makinj new ctty policy, which •can be embarrassing in the Legislature and administrative halls In Sacramento. . -Reinoval of Pacific Goast Freeway presumably would'mean that the Newport Freeway will termtnata at Pacific ·coast Highway, thus adding tremendous vol· Then the voters came-.to1 the school . cj\lldrn's reocue In Feb-. lllCI voled1o·tncreate thelr'Owil ·tax bills qp to .87 cent& ,.r,,100 of asoe1Sed valuation, U cnll of which was to oflset the revenue loN resulting ~the coqnty ollld'11'•:dil1gnemenl. . • NOii' an aide to State Sen1tor John G.,Sclunitz.(ft· Tustin) has come lo the taxpayers'. rescue 'and saved them. tbe 13 cents -on paper at least, II th9' school board doesn't decide to use 'it for some otber pu.rpose. Senator Schmitz' assistant, found an obscUre sec· tlon of the state Education Code that will force the stale to recompute the district's assets and state aid due to the dlltrict. It will mean an estimated $2921000 in income this school year and $363,000 the following year. The.n when the Newpor\-Mes' distric~ is finally paid the tax money it wiJJ refund the state equalization aid. In the meantime, the school district will have the money on which to operat.e and the tax override bite on tax· payers sbouldn't .be quite as much. It is an appropriate ending for an unhappy situation that Involved Innocent victims. N • . l Why Attitude Toward Pot ls Changing Dea r Gloomy Gus: Warns Against Tahe«Wer flB Radicals • Student Appeals for Involvement Speaking of the dilferent kinds of treat. ment accorded to the affluent and to the marginlJ cltlml, u I Wll th< ~ . ' day, mnlndod me lbal Barry Goldwoter 1 bas JateJy come oat for genUer penalties egam.t nw1joma·Gl!mden. '11111 bardeet of lard-liners In the law· and-<riler field al!mllted that hil vle'tr of the subject had .been chuiaed" ·by "personal conaidtr1tianlf'1 All tblt can mean la lhal · oomebody cleoe to him •as pulllJ!g OD pol. ucf, Col bil Mid caught In 'the ad. , • FOR A LONG TJME, ?Qarijuana was Jarge:Iy a Jow-claM habit. Mott of Its devoteu were slummy or scummy, or played vibes in some afte.r·houMI dive, or poueued a skirt-tone not commonly admitted to membership in the local Bath & Tennis Club. Then the sons and daughters of ex· ecutives, of proieaional people, of pros. perous suburbanites, evtn of governmental figures, began to ex· periment with pot. It moved from the cultural Wlderworld Into the colleges and clubs. and became in itself almost a badge of rebellion against middle-class mores and suburban respectability. When Ulis happened, it did not take long for the naUon's opinion·makers and decision·sivers to change their whole <ltude. SUDDENLY, IT see.med hon"id and unjust to send these "nice" boys and girls to prison for long tenn1 for a lint offense of mariJuano smoll1nc. The There Ls a sign on Irvine A venue pointing the way to Mariners Library. Why can't there be a sign on Pacific Coast Highway pointing the way to the so-little-used city park in Irvine Ten-ace? -F. T. J. fld that ibt ·llmnmers and the scum· zmra and the jm musicians and the P1lmtnted minorities had been bustecil -ad -~ -fOT Ille Vtrf Anittof~ ,,."1Uen oH ., a regnt. IUllt~·. < w, Ir< n6w In a mood of underslaodlng and forgiveneu, of recognizin1 the me4Jcal and paychiatric upects of the problem, of distinguishing between those who~ merely smoke pot and those who sell it purely for P,rOfit. BVT .\IL ,'l'lll4 tolerance 111d wt· dentandtnr did llOI a~.. because of a wakened tetwe of oompasaion; rather, it ,_ to the ovface w1-the pinches got dancerou.sly close to home, when the buS1ed kids were no longer poor, dumb, black, brown or motUed, but .._t to the best 1Chool1, eould afford the ~st lawyers, and were thus "ex. perlmenters" or "faddists" in1tead of "dope fiends." or course, the laws against marijuana are hanh and silly and unenforceable. Wbtn Barry Goldwater 8dnlll! It. you had better believe it But why should it take "personal considerations" to make this clear, in a nation presumably dedicated to lhe same "liberty and Justice for all"? To the Editor: April 22 WIS Earth Day. A day devoted to the study of the ca111e1 and poulble solutions to oor environmental crisis. Every school from the elementary level to the colleges and universitles should have been a<:tlvely involved: But, in Orange County, four hl&h schools that I know oC were • Involved: they were refuaecl the ri&bt to hold Earth Day programs. THE REASON WAS absurd. Lenin's birthday had nothing to do with this day, it wu uaed as a ccmvenfent ei:cuse. Wake up, people! Crawl out or yoUr llllle lluceo and -bouo and "'· really see, the w«ld """""' you . Do aomething, before It' la too late. You ask why the youth of today are so cynical, so restleu. With the type of reactionary, 11 l o g I c a I administration shown above, is it any wonder why they are impatient? PERHAPS YOU think Orange County Is immune to t h e environmental prob- lems. In our affluence, in fa ct, we are one or the worst offenders. Our projected irowth can only worsen the situation. W~ already throw out enough waste in Orange County to fill Anaheim Stadium every four months. And as rapidly as the dump ls Cilllng up, we may have to do just that. Think huw many Umes the beaches have been clOSt:d due to sewage pollution. Look at the present power grab that threatens Upper Newport Bay. or the strip Of shoreline between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Btach. Yr.5, THE PROBLEM Is here. and It won't go away. Unless each citizen becomes involved In attempts to save his own envlronment, by UmiUng his use of power, bis wasteful tendencies. and hls reproduction, we can look forward to a bleak future. Become in· On Becoming ·a Father • volved ! ·Learn about the problems. After all these years. the war In Viet- nam,. of which we are all 10 .sick and tired, ha1 been brought home to me. Its illogical ablurdillts h a d lrt- telledually appallnd me. Ii. bloody outrages had lntellecturally horrified me. But it emted, really, only In the ,page1 of the newspaper, only 1n the shadowy images oo the television screen. ll Wlll'l't part of my real world. It wasn't part of me. But. now lhre4;, letter• have come in the mall. They a~ from a youDf"'Vie~ namete boy. Each Is addressed to me as, "Dear Father:" Each is signed, "Your Child, Trung." .BACE JN .. JM, I joihed the Fosler Parent.a" Plan. Inc. 1 became Foster Part11t 53923. J was assigned Foster C2llJd --ooe µguyu Khac Tnmg. 1'e Pim'• headquarters in New York ODCiooecl I l>l¥>tolraph of 'l'nall Ind. I briOf blogrljlh)', H ... WU Ille num- bered rtdplentof my -red charity. But u I studied the photograph I tlowlt realized that here WU I rtll boy Uvtnc In a real country with real ..,...,. ~· And I became lllMDd. bad I bw-deold m,..U with -... being! . Sii n..1111 pl*d. NOlhlng. Then 1 leu.r fna l'lew Y«t rqretfuliy In-' lo"""' ... Iha Trunt'• vtlllp had --and -with illm had -loll now, with no explanatlbrl, these three leUer1 1n the mall ' They are penned ln el11ant Vietnamese scrtpt on blue paper. To each is stapled a typewritten translat.lon. 1'Dear Father. I thank you for Jut moMh1s gifts, which wert 950$VN (U.S. $8.11)1 two bars of soap and a towel. .. . ibey ..., brilhl, ·lqtelll&en~ chatty let· ten. He has been ill, but ls better. His father hu been Ul. His listen are fine. He bad a birthday. And would I ,PI01Je IODd him a picture of lllY"~ u_, that whenever r lh1lik of you, I'll laM it out to I,o1 II it." MY INITIAL lll!AarJON wu one of anger. I felt !rapped. I knew that for yea.rs to come 1 wlll have Jo write regularly to the boy, oencl him preseni. and wol'{)' • about h1s weUa:re -oot IO modi out of pneroaity u out of guilt. You can't abandon a child. • So J rttented this new child. I resented his clutttrln( up my l101t, COl!lfo.Uble, well-ordeftd lift. But now II llU grown 111t. The ilshl• · ot our afflufJlt IOClety have come on outside lb)' window. I ha\•e slowly come TlllOllUI BAVll ltlt l"ilf Ind .. !ln'l'. to oee what a ottlna penance thla !J. lnalllcl, I fflt .-..i -a bit '"1Jty, How easy tt hu been all theoe 7'11r1 bat -r relimd. Allor an. I h • d lo be ln!A!llectu1111 coowned with the ,,...rNUytnownihoboy.Andlqulclcly f•te of the ti mllllon -1e of South md -....mJy far'°' all abolll ~·guy<n l'iolnam. And how ltnibty hard it iJ Khll Ttq, to be honetUy coocern<d with tlMi' fall ,.,.. ,_. ww11 lr{. 'Ille war lf'viet· -of JUil one of them. -- -fldad -1111 fnlDI paau. And God Ii•• me the lflO! to do It well. • ' There are many active groups who would love to have middle America stand up and participate. But dOft't just join . ~t u an Individual. Refuse lo accept excess packaging. Limit your use of water and power. Walk, ipstead of driv· lng, or get a bicycle. IF YOU llO NOT altempt to correct thtte problems through the democratic process (write your representatives, vf)te), and U you sit back and allow this moVement to be overtaken by the ndlcal elements (I.he onl)' ones willing 1o work if you refuse) we may well find that some day, April 22 wUl be celebrated here as Lenin's bir.Lhday. And it may be a national holiday . GARY T. ANi>ERSON, '70 UniversUy of California, Irvine li'..,IW Mornl119 let• To$< Bditor: . Sevenl ftlO!lllnrs r.cently I have been lbahn out of bed at about 6:50 a.m .. bY the. overflying of what sounds like I jet lronsport. 'lllil . drcumstance leads me to tllo condu:lton thlt we now ba•e a tchedu1ed jet deparlure 1111111 Oran1e County Airport. prior to seven in the morning. I hive boen led to belle.. lh>t you aeaUemen ln concert with Mr. Bl'MtllhJn have ..C.bllthed and publicized that wa would not have any jet transport •etJvlty bet ..... the bours of II o'tlock II ni&M llld 7 In tilt rpomlng. IF MY SllRMllli ii comd. th<n 1ppattntiy we are not 1bld\ni. by an ·•dVttlised and promized -~ 0/ ~1 nlY 0"11.. "'lluted pmcedure would be to set tlla hour> of non operitlon to between 10 o'cloclc at pight Ind I . Lttttr1 from rtadn• art welcome. Normallt1 Writers should conveu their mtssaat• in SOO wordl or less. Tht right to condenat ltttn1 to fit ipau or eUmina:te libel is rt1erved. All ltt- ter1 muat include lignoture and moiZ. ing addrnt, but ftGfhll mau h with- held on requeit If auf~nt rtaton is apparent. Poetrv wiJI not be pub- lilhtd. " o'clock in the momtnr. I have enourb trouble U,inl to get 11tep at nllfit ilthoul otller diotractloM. I llso noled recenUy, In the D,\ILY PILOT, Iha the Irvine Company, In answer to a complaint by Mr. Brelnahan, stated !hot they have dellberai.Jy Olllil· ted plans for any air activity, from their dty plannlni In order to pmoont further pollutlm and dlltraction. H Mr. Bresnahan Is r111ly coneemed with tlle fate of the 9poft!man pilot In this area, then I feel that he and you !hould realty take ,.,;OUlly the wish of the vottn and t.ixpl.yers. Return Orance Counly Airport to ii. intended role, that of a home for the private flyer - b>n the jet. ALAN L. BLUM H1~vu windi from off1hore have forced the El Toro Marine Air,&ue co launch tariv morning plants along an infreqtuntlv wed take-off coffidor recentt11, J!!.odueing complaints from resident&. The MariMI regret disturb- ing peoplt but hope thtt1 wiU con· siMr ft "the 1oknd of freedom" with Marine jeU r.equired to fly at those houri to meet tMfr defense mission and tfGin their crews. Young trainees are comtmiUll remindtd of take·off patttrn rules but ot SOO.rnil•s per hour may miss the pre1cribed turning point. -Editor Marf.11n del R e y Flueo To the Editor: Your recent article, "Boat Harl>or Savtlet" (AprU 22) wu evidtnUy written by bureaucratic bun&)ers involved in the Marin• Del Rey fiasco, •ho setm to have hoped the pa5"1e of time woUld cover their bloopers. N_aw they are pet· ting each other On the back dltaliinl how "-the situation wu saved". In ". . one or thOse rare lnstanoes of quick ~vemment coope:r11Uon" with an extra unnece.ssary P million which only partJally saved the &itu•tion of a JtiUJ naively aimed ~ out Into the oetan pennllUna a crettb)g .wave to ride ooe mile of q,e ~ entrance, then bounct endleaiy •blst u.i cei> crete bulkhetdl -Ille ·-· EVEN NOW Ali!> bow i.1111 l1l(l!'O doll&nl later u ,.. ro oui the entr.no. It la eonllJ>!llly "'°"ling to Ille oMh. and to the ....., u the engine lll!i!J momenlMi.ly, the 'bo.t l"ffeives • sudden unexpected wavt. when coming . about ., It Ii caugllt 111' Irons • • )'OUT .boat ts heodins for tile INt.Uers with a chance of being totillod. Remember NeWpert Harbor! It doesn't go 1tra1Jht out bRo the ocean •.• but at an anale ao •llboltt un beat out on one tack, rsther' than havln1 Jo belt llr>t on one ,11clc then the otll<r with !hf wind aim.ct cot!Uaf 1ttalfht - the jetty llh llllrlna clot Rty. Tltsnk good""' their dlolpln _, in com- mand wbtn tht Newport Harbor wa1 plamed, othtrwtll wt aJao ma7 bin been "aaved" In a slmilar disastrous manner 1n which our sisttt harbor farther up the coast wu "11ved". WHEN WE HAVE a wind and wa\'e condition coming directly into the Newport. jetty entrance which is aeldom, we have en«til:h sand to break the Wa'(es and their shock waves which are lnviSible but just as damaging, redudne or eliminatiltl the damage poltnlial. To put the perspective where It bek>n&s, Marina del Rey could hardly hove had •Wone plannin( .•• at I ttemen- ciOUs unneceosary .. _ ~ Ille , lax· payees and Ille bootin( plbilc. Now they are tryin&. to cover up the bungllnp wtlh toni ii "Purple Ptuob Jlafl!ll'l" -( Don'I mow whot kind Iii 111' ee«<e could 'follow tbls snaf'IJ, but it teelna tilf6cult nol to eqiact another. , .with our tax dollars. It reminds me of a news-paper headline, '°Thf: PaUent Died, But the Doctors Weren't Discouraged." Onward and Upward. PATRICK M. ROYCE Oae Da11 Not Much To the Editor: I think Earth Day ls a good idea, but it's not proving much. U people really care·about pollution, what is one day to 3114!. Our l!Ohooi had hundreds of blk.,, but tomom>w k will be back to normal , everyone will be driving their cars and motorcycles and forge:t all about what went on today. U people really care about our en· vironmtot .. It think they c&n sacrifice maybe a week or two. Jt's 1 good Idea to show we cart, but if we really care ooe day Isn't very J'l'iuch. CARL BENSCO'TiR Fo iling l unk Ma ll To the Editor: When I find my bo1 filled with jun'k mall, I pick out alt the prepaid stamped nturn env:~lopes. 'Iben I sort out the "malt" mh:lng it ao ~t the varffrus senders get several piece3 of each other's unwanttd "letters." 1ben I eeal the envelopes arid it la retumecl postpaid. It takes time-but it re Ii eve 1 hosUlitie.>-and It has cut clown on my junk mall. PEARL F. McCARTHY Vp~ Netcport Ba1J To the Editor: On April ·a I altended the Boin! of Supervloon meetin1 to oi>IOrvt their r.eacUon te·propos1l1 by SUJ)en1tors Bat· • Un and Bmr ti> ·retdnd. tllo Upper Newport Bsy lond eschanp wltll the Irvine Co1np1111. lluriflC the clllcUalon . It wu potntacl but by Messrs. Ballin 1nd Baker that the counlJ has ul.Mive IC<Oll ri&hil to ll!e Dacie Bay sllor<line via Bayalde Drive 10< ow --of llit Eill Bay ahoft,a. ud, tblt tills ...,... will be lrlJll!emci lo lr'vtlle -141 Ult trW be '°""""""lld. A GllEAT NIJMBE!t of local resldeni. w1tked 1iong this road · ...,ral weekl ag6 io obtarft Ula lerrlin, the mtsrstory lfld noUve ~lnls and the other tea ~ wlldll(ei._ Truly It wu a very tht!raptutic ei:perlence lo aoe like myseU and family who must cool<nd dalty wllh the trafllc Ind artlflciall!J of lhb in· eruslSWIY con~ area . Now Jt appeari, 11 lndiClted by your artt<lf' of April :12, that 1111,ervlsors WUllam HlrJleln, Phillipi Md Allen have voted apln>t·furtlltr ~ln1tkln 1nd conokler•tlon of Ille OIMlnUes aeceu r1lfltl in the UJlll<I' Newport Ill)' bec1U>e I '' the mOTti could only· result 'In political motivaUon" -11 ezpreaai9d by Supervisor Hintein. ' l WOULD LIKE to remind Mr. Hir4 stein, and ;al5o Supervi.9ors Allen ~ Phillips, that the public is bea>rnfllg increasina:ly "politically motivated" to protect their ecological · heritage in the bay. :. .Ill view of the preponde:ranCf! of IrvlDe biterest on the "Upper Newport Bly Planning Group.If t believe it esaenttal that the PU.,blic be more effectiv.ly repres<nled by the inctuslim. o I Supervisors ·Botiln anil Baker "hi f!lis imPQl'lant planning effort. J ®RLU·& PE'ITINGW,,'Jll. ' ' .. •Stupltl.. JJequl~ To the Editor: In coMecUon with the concern of the Orange Couuty Clerk regarding almnp In voter partlcipalion, l would sugest that something be started to do away with lhe stupid residence requiJ"tment of one year in this state, 0 X" number of months iD the county, and 0 Y" numbtr in the precinct. WE H:A VE lJVED ht re five manlhs after living ln Arizona five years and before that in lhe San Fernando Valley about 25 years, but we have rarely mi!sed an election on any ooca1k>n. I believe we have a fair knowledge of what I! going on-and if lt-year~lds could vote, we could match their· mental capacity to vote in the best interests of the Issues today. WILLIAM F. SEl,LI!: Not h i ng P er•onal To the F.cHtor: I am writing in response lo a rtcent theatre "review" that appeared in your newspaper. It concerns the Golden We~t College producUm of an orilinal musical, "Irvine," by Stewart Rogers and Glenn We>cotl. After attending the production, viewing the audience reaction and then rtadlng the review, I can draw only this con. clusion: The revltwtr has a personal dislike for the autbor and used this newspaper as a means to vent her anbnoslly publicly. nus article was not an objtctive review of the musical, but rather £n attack on the autllor. Her sta'tements cannot In any Wly be substantiated. The eucc.11 of a ahow lies In the a~ 'enc,!; five ~urtaln calla do not spell urfl· ure "' . . JEANNIE ROGds . ) TM revitwtr, JoawM ·Rtrn0lds -()f tht DAILY PIL(JI' fla//. 1141 ••tf' mt th1 a'6&hor of tnc.'m1'1iec&l -ldilor . ---iiilli-: Wednesday, April 29, mo Thi tdttorlal pogo o/ th• DaJlr Pilot 11tlu to fwform and-1Um. tdok rtodtrt bfl prt11ntmo thb " ne101JXIPf'f'• opfnfOftl crnd com- t'MftlaTf cm Mpict of int~•t . and dqn(ftcancc. b~ providing a / forum for. tlt fzpttuion of our readtrt' opfnfott.f, and bf , preSellff"g tht dft>fT$t t1ft10o f pointi of ff4/onn.ed obttrwrt olld 1pok1-oo toplci of tilt cloy. Robert N. Weed, Pllbll•her I I I I -----···-.·---·------------·-· I DAflY nt.OT JG On~ct Potpoarrl New Hollywood lioo'k ' S~x Neiy .:P(p,ys Rise and Fall of 'Cotle' ·Told • • llW9 Til9llMli '"JINNY"" . . . . , On Irvine__~ tage Br BOB TROlCAS ol. Joe Breen, 1 scrapper who HOLLYWOOD (AP) -ll's keep the prodllcers In line by almost as thoulh a member of threats and cajolery. the College ol C a rd J n a l 1 The downfall of lhe Code • 'IY;~ TmJS l Of 1~ O.lli,Utl lftfl'' J Outrqeou• ·"""~· ~l•l aaure, knlf~ drama11nd •bsllrd\at tedJnm sllare \he ~ge ol UC irvine1s Studio Theater this wetk in a • Uttatr!c~ · ~!pourri of con- temporary one-act p I a y s presented by the l r v i n e Repertory .Theater. Six different productions, on alternate evenings l}lrou&h Saturday, provide a flri8. tut of the range and the talent of this impressive student company. However, as mla:ht be expected In a program ao varled, only about half the offerings really strike home. Two of these In! from the pen ot the same playwright, Israel Horowitz, lhe only author doubly represented on the Irvine program . Kis black comedy "It's Called the Sucar Plum" is far and away ·the hit of the J\fonday-Wednesday· Friday bill. while his more dramaUc "The Indian Wants the Bronx" is a splendid finale m1 t h e Tuesday· Thursday- Saturday program. "Sugar Plum," directed by graduate student Bob Currier, carries the improbability of a Murray Schisgal work and the finely honed dialogue reminiscent of J . D. Salinger. Michael VanLandingham as a college !tudent who has just killed another youth in an auto accldent and Anne Pearsoo. Cohen J;I the vlcUm'& bereav- . e<1; but' 111111tmc a ..... both • .;d;fl !_ve r • e.xc-1le1 ·,~ •• M ·~.. "~ """" 1 ~ night, aaes Dervous • :• ~ ·~ a break , in . Ult • · tension created by a pair of • · purik: kids U!rrorlzing a visitor ' from l~a. on Ii bus plaUorm. Jack Girdl.ner ahd Rlehai-d The 1trange1t tria ever JG track a killer. . ,.. .. . O'Connell aro s pl• n d Id t y realistic as tt')e young toughs fearful of thln&s they cannot understand, while Douglas Oliver gives a movJng partrayal or the disheartened Indian. The other play hla:b Oll the enjoyme'l'lt Ust i1 "Fireworks for a Hot Fov.rlh." l~ "J.n.. dian," directed by drama p;r&-_ fe5'or Robert Cohen: live a cocktalt •. p&rty proYldes the · setting for a sort ol. ".S.ooon " . , Rl,.r AntholosY" In modim IU_lt;'•b U'.:.. Elaine Barnard ofiors Bob. Currier df'e!!I, a scatllfnr satire of t'JS modem mores, sophhUctiUon, a cigai;ette -hot epd firs:t -jn a scene from "Fire.. boredom :·aod dialllublnmtnt w.,or~s for a Hot·Fourth:11 one ,of six one-acts play· wtth DOn Freeman, Elaine ing1i~ iepertory th11 week at UC Irvine. Barnard ·atld Bob Currier jiv- ing standout performances. > I < • Cal State Fullerton Presents 'Scarecroiv' IOl'iped about a mettinf irt- iide the Slltlnt Chapel. That's began during the reign af the way lon1tlme film Hay's successor, Eric observers must feel abou( a Johnston : censorship vlrtually new book written lfOITI the In-ended during the rec(!'(lt tenure side of the t n 1d us try' 1 of Tes.as Jack Valenti. Some censorship a1ency. critics h ave hailed this The book ii wryly called development as freeing film "See NO Evil," and it's written makers from V ic torian by a 25-year veleran of the rMtraints. Prodµclion Code office, Jack Author Viuard do~n't seem Viu&rd. He ·spares no one -to share the view. He writes: Erle Johnston. Jack Valenti, "The Movie Industry has an the 1 head censor•, money-arlgtnal form, a om e t J m e s ' bUn,ry , P.rod~, ,1,ns,a_Ut;m· resembling Art, someUmea k teel:lnl\ d Ire ct ors i even the Carnival. But it was filled ' h1m1ell. ;..... with dynamisms, the likes or The iMlde peek o( ceruiors •which the world has seldom at work ls fuclnatlng. "nw!y seen. Now. however, lt is were no prudes -far from it. beginning to become turned in The l&nl\Jage of their trade, in on itself, and is displeylng a fact, ls so raunchy that they morbid t e n d en c y to ti· themselves might be banned perlment ln bizarre lethnJques in Boston, along with some of and bizarre material. It's not the movies they reluctantly peaking out so much as freak· passed. ing out." The history ol the Produc· The repealing of the Code From this point the level af quality want! a bit, with "Muzeeka" the-ne.zt step down the ladder. Here John Guare'1 late-slxtles satire attempts to convey too much and winds up saylng quile little. A highlight of an otherwise off- center play is the brothel 9Cf:oe between O'Connell and DoMa Fuller as the "Chinese basket job" 1~1 -a l\Wanleed show stopper. "The Scarecrow,'' a play forged by Percy f.1acKaye !ram American fQlk le~rid, will. be prese'llted tonight thrOO:gh Saturday in the Arena Theater ol Cal Stete, Fullerton. tion Code -its rise a nd v.•as not a single event, as wllh ultimate fall -ls delt11eated in the 18th Amendment : it was "See No Evil." The system of rather a series of happenings direct this tinusual script as self-censorship was Instituted that generally involved ln- partial fulfillment of the r• by film ezar Wiii Hays and en-divldual films. qulrements for the master or,'iiifOior·te·d-by-Jhe_r_ouiiigh_lrl!l_h_flst-iiiiThOiiieOibeOi1i;;t;;;nnl;;;n;;i1;;;m;;;a;;iy;;;be;;;;;;;d;;;a;;;l•~d11 curtain thne for the produc· tlon is 8:30 p.m. and reserva- t!ons may \>e made by tele- phooin& tl>e theater box office, l'n).#11," between won and 4 p.m. Gordon White, a gtaduale student from La Mirada, will arts degree In drama. II' Heading the large cast ts Richard L. Slota oC Lagul'll Beaeh, u a atranct younc man crtated by witchcraft from a cornfield scarecrow. Sandie Clark and SUllMI Fisher will perform lhll evil aor<ery 1o mock Utt In- habitants of a small town near Salem. MaS1. In Ille late 17th century. · ni. Jeadofr ..i.cuon ol the first evening, "The Madness (If Lady Bright," ia a tour de force for Jon Law playinc an aging fagot nminllcln& over his put conquesta. There is, however , little o( aubltance in this work by Lanford Wilson, who w 111 bel -;;;;--::::---:=:--'-:::::-:--=--~:------·II represented in the IRT's final offering, "The Rlmers af Eldritch," next month. Most disappoint:ng of the Irvine sextet is ''TM Gloam· ing, Oh My Darling" by Megan Terry, despite two im- preS!lve performances by Miss Fuller and Miss Cohen as a palr of senile crackpots striking sparts on one another in their padded cells. 'The 91.aging, by 9'.udent Van Lan- dingham, is first rate, but the material itself is open to question. wm·: p~:::!i r!ic:n::. with "Lady Brtght," "Su1ar Plum" and ''Muzetka'' playing tonight and Friday, while "Fireworks," ''Gloam- lng" and "Indian" comprise the Thursday and Saturday fare. The plays are baln1 stag- ed In the Studio Theater In the Fine Arts building on the Irvine campus. ........ Stem7p ••• C•llti•••• $tttw .....,,....2,.111. HELD OVllll WINNElt OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW .... . * COAST HWY, AT MACARTHUR ILVD, MWPOKr HACH * 644.071(1 QC:LUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN Bob&<:arol '&Ted&Alice ' .. 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS " l'IWllCMCM ""°9UCtlOll t'l'I ' -Ill ,_ c.............. l.!rJ • HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 I ON HAltBOI BLVD.· ONE MIU ,SOUTH OF SAN DllQO rwt~ llST ACTOI NOTHING HAS BE.EN LEFT OUT OF THt ADVENTURll!RS i ....... ..,.....,..,..,. ... wtctt r -·-·--............. .....,_ • Al,. LIZA MINfULLI In IGP) • -AUO- MAGGI E SMITH ACADEMY WINNER BEST ACTRESS ·----.. ........ , I J•tl•~...,. ..... TM ADVmlTUlllRI -... _ ... ~.,-:.-·-.. ··--.............. MMIMA&·~-,,,_.,_... . ..,,...,,.. . .......,~ ............ .,....~ -...... ..._ ..... _lMM-.,..., from Otto Preminger's "'nle Moon ls Blue" of 1953. lt seemed like 1 hannless little WINNER OF ... "HOT MILLIONS.. ,. Ac...,,.r Awlnl W.._. ., M ... le I~ ~ Cot.ITOfUOUI IUNDA'f, l >JI l'.M,. " I'======== Tiit Ac.MMy Aw•d w1 .. 1., st..wl • NOW AT POPULAI PRICES ·------_ ........ MQllT lllllT.OU ___ _ ----_.,lml!ll.,"4 ------------·-·-----·I"!'·~- * * l!IEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH * 1!147·9608 Dl~t from . Its Roadlhow Run 2nd WHk-Now ot. Popular Prl~ An epic drama of adventure a:nd~=~= $UPER ~AYllJON' • METRQCOIDll ' stereo103FM the SOlUlds of the harbor • ~d-~~7 youve never heard it so good _, __ ... ' ' ' ' ' ' . • ' • • ' • . ' r . • ~-.... -....... . . . . . ·-· ~-.... --····-·---• I I ti i O~ll y PILOT N • • ' • ; • • ' • .r. • ---.... __ .,_. __ ~- I • • -~ ' . ' ,., ' . .Jim Turnesa Woods Hot Wheels Hot Curve~ Set -'YNOrt~westtrn. SfNI shift. NOS:---15 88 --'32T"t of track, 2 banlced full curves 4 88 1~. 4 Mts only. Orig. 27.98 NOW e w/oth•r 1c~essories. Orig. 7.64 NOW e j • 1/4"·3/&" Drive Socket $et " . . St~ra«Je Buildings 65·Pcs. lnclud•.s S-cleep soclcets, 19 99 s~urdy metal box. Orig. 24.99 NOW , • Large 6' x 5', Floor incl~dtd. Thr~• only. Orig. 74.95 NOW 64.88 .. ' ... . .. . . -- - _ .... ------ . 4 Year · Guarantee Batterie5' . . ........ ,.... r·· , 17 88 SPECIAL PURC~ASE ... . • • • . . . .. • • • .., J . -·-- N PILOT·A OVERT!SE~ If OPEN EYl!IY NIGHT TILL 9:00 12 to 5 SUNDAY fOR YOUR SHOPPING . CONVENIENCE , . FASHION .. ISLAND . NEWPORT BEACH 114 Only Young ~ens Gentry Suits Sises 36 to 46. Reg. 38-46 longs. 48 00 2-button 1tyle. Orig. SS.00 NOW • ' ' :::=====::::::;:::=::.=~!:::::=,========~ Men's Sport Coats Boys ·casual Sia~ks S.mi ·Tapered styllrig 'with Wfftern Poclcets~. solid colors, Penn Pr•st. 3 .. 88 Sizes 6-18. Orig.'5.98 N,01W . ' ' ' ." t4 .... . · S:19ht weight, summer co I o rs . Si1ts 38 to 46. 'Styltct'ln C•lifornia for 28 00 Californians. Orig. 35.00 NOW • • < . ~l~~M_A_•N~R_o_o_&·~__,I _l_'~_M_A_IN~FL_o_Q_R~__.I _l~~Lo_w_·E_R~~-E_VE_L~__.I I LOWER LEVEL I WOMEN'S LONG BEADED NECKLACES t MoldM and ,.arllseid bnd1. ; '.°.'.-~~ .. ':;.~·~~.00 NOW 1.44 te 2.88 W.OMEN'S FASHION JEWELRY Hlgh..faahl•n Jewe4ry In m11ny ~~~&.~;~~~~.. NOW 1.44•2o44 PATENT ANO VINYL HANDBAGS SinHth grain, & CNl'M grain ht. many exciting atyln. ··-.......................... NOW 2.22 WOMEN'S FASHION HOSIERY Sherf.r1 • fatfllon atyln.. 'lnal clMHVt price ···············-···········"·············· NOW .10 . WOMEN'S NYLON HALF SLIPS 100% nylon trlcot 1llps IJ'i _proportlonff l1ngth1 ....... Orig. 3.00 NOW 2.44 ' WOMEN'S BRA SL I PS ::::-.~~= ~:0:.:~~-~.1 .• ~~.1.~.~ .. ~'.~~········· ... NOW 3 .44 WOMEN'S ~YlON BRIEFS 1 ~:~; ~!!:" t:r:::t ............................... NOW 2/1.00 N'(LON TRICOT BRA GOWN _SI~ ~n comfort In 1eo,.,. nylon. 3.99 Soft pa1tol 1hadn.. ...................................... NOW · WOMEN 'S QUILTED ROBES onu· 1..,..h. 111% """ •""'· 9 88 Gniit Mo'thltr"1 D•y tlft. ............................ NOW • . ' " t~~ON PE:JITI ,JljlNTS, , .1~% · nylon trlcot 99 'In white pii1t1l1 ........ -:.. ................ 0 ... ·-····-··--NOW • WOMEN'S UNIFORMS • ' ~ -. ' ' Dltc9ftflnued 1tyln •nd 1lxe1. '111!1 88' Machine walflable. Orlt. 7 .00 to 1 tiOCI NOW ... • FASHIOti:i>RESSES Sl..vel)ll, clrclo 1klrt 1tyllnt1.'Mtchino or 10.88 h.ncll wa1h1ltl1 ............... Orig. 15.00 NOW BRIDAL SAVINGS D11e.,.tlnuocl 1tyln & sh:11. AMertod 1tylH. .. ........ Orig. 70.00 NOW 5S.OO ALL WEATHER COATS Silicon water r.,.lllflt. Doulll• br101t1N11-stylln9. Orig. 24.00 NOW 14.88 THE YOUNG MODERN ,•Junior & Junior Petit• D,.u11. M.ny 1tylo1 and fabrics. 7 88 9 88 ... .' Orig. 12.IO & 15.00 NOW • & • SPRING COAT CLEAN UP Double bre11tod, Nit d1tall. .... , ....... 12 88 1 S 88 •_. .•. Qrl9. 22.00-V.OO NOW • • . • WOMEN'S MINI RIB TOPS ~~~~ ... ~1~1:. •;.~~~~ori. NO~ 2.88 & 4.88 .WOMEN'S FASHION WISE VESTS Lont ol'lll modlu"' l1ngth1. ·sm. ?6-tf .................. Orig. 6.11-11 .0G NOW 4.88 ·WOMEN'S SWEATERS ~~i~ ... ·.~--~~-'-~~gNow 5.88 & 6.88 WOMEN'S BLOUSES ~~· ,:_":, ".<'~'~ .~."' '."~~w 2.88•4.88 WQMEN'S TOP.S IN THE FASHIONABLE LOOKS Feminine leek• to •Nr In or out. 3 88 W•1h and w.tr. Slzn 5-M-L -.................. NOW • ,MINI RIB JUNIOR V~ST .... , . .,. whiff, "'Y c1r1. 3 88 Sises S-M-L ............................ ·---··-··········· NOW • MISSES AND JUNIOR SWIMSUITS ......... '"'" & ,.,... 7 88 10 88 ~ 7-15 & 10-1&. , ....... NOW • • • MEN'S SPECIAL BUY UNDERWEAR ;:1:• •~=:. ll~i-~-~ .............................. N~Y/ 2/1.22 ASSORTED KNIT SPORT SHIRTS =. .. :.:z::x~ .. _':''.f': , .-NOW 2 / S.00 MEN 'S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS ==--~ ~ .... ~.~~ .............. , ..................... NOW 2,99 PENN-PREST WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ::::~~''.'. ---· ---··-NOW 1.88 POL VESTER KNIT DRE~S SHIRT :~:4~~:..~~~'.~ ... ··----····---·· ··---·········· NOW 2.88 MEN 'S COTTON PAJAMAS S.nferiHd brlNdcloth .............. •nd , ...... NOW 3.44 275 PRS. MEN'S FIRE HOSE JEANS Oltv., M110,ll9ht m•I••· 3 8 8 Sln1 2944 . Orig. 4.H NOW • 340 PRS. MEN 'S TWILL SLACKS t:•m•I. •llve, tiron11. Sir• n~u. . . .... Orig. 6.tl 71 MEN 'S SPORT SLACKS SlaMJ24 ..... -.,... --·--·" Orl9. 20.00 NOW 4.86 • NOW 14.88 WOMEN 'S ORNAMENTED SANDALS u,.tM•t• 1tyllng. • Vinyl upper• · ............................ , ...................... NO)!i 1.00 Bors: .CANVAS SHOES MfthlM waahMI• Cu1hlon '"'°'., ·--············---···-• .. -........... .:.....-NOW 1.22 I UPPER LEVEL I GIRL'S ACCESSORY CLEARANCE Jew•lry, Ap•che 1c•rvu, ltow1, Mg1. 44 Come •arly f., bott selectlen. _ NOW• t• .66 GIRL 'S SLIP CLEARANCE Pettl-p•nt & dirndl• atyle1. F 1nt11tlc low price. . .......................................... NOW .44 GIRL'S DRESS CLEARANCE Meoy aoNrt .. otylH &<olML , 2 88 5 88 Girls 1l11s WX I. 7-14 ........... NOW • • • GIRL'S THREE PIECE DRESS SETS F••hionat.la crochet vest. 7 88 llou1e •nd· skirt ............ Orig. 12.fl NOW • GIRLS ' KNIT & WOVEN SHORT SETS ............... u ..... 1 99 2 44 Solid color short1. .. ::......... . .... NOW • • • GIRL'S ASSORTED SKIRTS AND TOPS 100'"/. cotton-m1chln• w••h•bl1. .4/3 ·00 Auortff solidi & prints. . . .. .. NOW ·~ • C11R~'S 'PAJAMA CLEARANCE As1ortM 1tyl•1 ind co4or1. 1 22 2 22 A11ortM ea1y c1re faltrlc1. ~·· NOW • • • CHRISTENING SET CLE.JIRANCE loys or 9lrl1 1tyln av•llable.. Perhct fw that bit occ11lon. ................ Orig. 7 .00 · NOW PENN PREST INFANTS SLE~PWEAR Niver n1ad1 ironing 1v•r. Stock-up 1nd 1av1 ............... Orlf. 2.6f NOW ACRYLIC KNIT SLEEP WEAR s.88 1.88 Llttl1 boy1tyltng. 1 22 Stock up artd 1av1 ........................................ NOW • ' INFANT GIRLS DRESS CLEARANCE Many cute styl• to chOOH from. 1 88 lrok1n sl1n. . .. . . . NOW • to INFANT 'S HEADWEAR CLEARANCE 3.88 All 1tylu from knlt1 to wov•n•. 44 Savi 1t this 1-,ric1 .................. :-······-·········-NOW • ASSORTED INFANT 'S PLAYWEAR Larg• 11lectlon of assorted 1tyle1. 1 22 3 88 Avai11lt1 In brok1n 11111 only. NOW • • .. • BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS Cot.ton and acrylic blends. Solid color1. Sl111 S·X L ........................... NOW 1.66 BOY'S BETTER KNIT Short slHY• ·~rt 1hirt1. Exciting ,11id1. Slz11 .1-12 ............ .. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Pl•ld1 and 1trlpn. Pann Prfft, Slsn 6-16 ......... Orig. l .50 CARDIGAN SWEATERS . NOW 1.22 NOW 2.88 Wool and acrylic knlt1. Auort«t 2 88 4 99 tolid colora. Sls•s 6-14. . . NOW t • • BOY'S APACHE SCARFS Pick from •xcltlnt new pa1t1ls ind 1olld1 ............. Orig. 1.00-2.00 PRE SCHOOL SPORT COATS NOW o44•e66 With co-ordlnatM tlacks. Pick from plo1ld 8 44 or chKk1. Sl1n 3-7 .... -·· . Orig. 10.tl NOW e AUSTRIAN CURTAl.NS El ... nt 1tyllng. 36", 45", 54", ancl 63" ........ Orig. 6.tt NOW • • s.oo NOVEL TY HASSOCK ''l•ylng c•rd' cube. '*" 1 14" x 14". .. . ... . ... Orig. 5.00 NOW 3.88 SHOWER WINDOW CURTAINS DKor•tor colon. . .. ' ..................... Orig. 2.50 BEDSPREADS NOW 2~00 :w~rt::d 'i'11~' .~'::. :..~n~.· ....... ...... .. ....... NOW s. 99 DRAPERY SAMPLES Solld1 anll prlnt1. 50 Approxtm•tely .. I yar# l1rt1th1 ................... NOW • . SPORTSWEAR Pl ECE GOOOS Solidi ., fanCIN- l6" WWe •... -... -............... . Orlf •• 1f SHANTUNG PIECE GOODS Sllk/wor1tM look. S•lf-llnad-45". .. Orig. 2.49 NOVEL TY CURTAINS Cafe or tier tt y\a. AlsortM 1tyl11. . .. .. Ori9. J,ff NOW. oS8 y.j. NOW 1.88 r•· NOW 3.44 SPACE SAVERS :::::~ ~=~~:'.' l only .................. ·-·· N~W 12.88 BATH SETS •• •nd 114 cov.,._ A••orteft 11111 & d1sl1n1. 3 88 C...-dlfto1ttd tol•rt. ... Orl1. 4.ft NOW • PENN~Y'S · NEWP·ORT BEACH IMPERIAL UPRIGHT CLEANER Converts to• C1nl1ter. lut1, , • ..,. and ~1~.~-~.-~~.'.·~~~ .. ~'.lt~rl:•~·.~;S NOW 64.88 , II" MAPLE TABLE MODEL Color T.v. ................. , .................. Orl9. 3~.fS SOFA ; 96" MEDT. LOOM cu1hlon1. R...,er1llll1 ll•ck c111h lon1-rM. .. ..... Orig. 244.00 LOVE SEAT 55" MEDIT. Loo11 c111hlon1, rev1r1ltll1 tl•ck cushlont-rtd. . Orig. l U .00 CONTEMPORARY SOFA · 96" Gold twMcl, rwWllble n•t . wood trim. ·. .. .......... Orig. 26t.OO TRADITIONAL LOVESEAT VKtr•·gold. lell castffl, r1v1r1lble cushions. Orl9. 17f.OO l'RAOITIONAL CHAIR Vktr...,rHn. lall catt.,-s, rwerslbl• cushions. .... Orig. 12'-00 ' NOW 288.00 NOW 209.00 NOW 129.00 NOW 229.00 NOW 139.00 NOW 99.0o \'2 HP FAN COOLED MOTOR '.\" 1h1ft. Minimum maintenance. Leng llfa ..................... Orig. 47.tf INTERIOR LATEX PAINT p,....,.Jum ena cNt. LlmltM color•. Price ,.r gal ............ ···-···· Orlt. 7 .49 ANTIQUE KITS $panl1h olive, bugle blue, colonl1I m•pla. ...... . . Orig. 4.t9 CUSTOM EXTERIOR LATEX HOVH p•lnt. Aut. color• ........................... Orig. S.tt CUSTOM ORIPLESS LATEX lnt.,lor ,alnt. White only. S•Y• 3.•t ..................... Orig. 5.49 g•I. ASTRONAUT BASE NOW 39.99 NOW 3.33 NOW 3.33 NOW 3.50 NOW 2.00 •Ll1t1n 'to control center. Direct mi••il• opero1-S 88 tlon1 Ilk• • re1I l1unch pad. Orig. 7.11 NOW , • HOT WHEELS DOUBLE DARE RACE SET 2 cemplato set• of tr1ck1 with loops. 4 64 Cers Included. . .. .-........ Orig. 6.66 NOW • DISCONTINUED LUGGAGE TRADITIONAL SOFA· 94" Vectr•·gold. ••II ca1ters. rovar1lbl1 c111hltn1. Orig. 24f.OO Popul•r 1is11 & fa1hlon colors 4 88 NOW 209.0Q . Your choice ................................................. NOW • TRADITIONAL CHAIR V1tetr•-gold. 1•11 c•ster1, rw1r1lbl1 cu1hlon1 .... Orig. 12t.to NOW 99.00 . CONTEMPORARY CHAIR · IMCI• trMn. Rl'lonlbla c111hlon1, C•1ter1. ...................... Orig. 13t.OO NOW 119.00 MEDIT. DECORATOR CHAIR Cut villvlt-M. Re'ffrllbl• cu1hlon1 with ft.unca. .!! ...... ~ Otlf.t 1st.t5 · NOW COMTEMPORARY CHAIR Bovcl..,re.. ll•v•r1lblo, I'""' 1.- cu1hlon hck .......... Orig. llf.00 1, NOW 139.00 169.00 ' 17 CU. FT. FROST FREE White, •vo<ado, r.op,.t. Adju1t•bl1 1h1lv11. Orl1. :Mt.ts NOW 24a.oo · 16 LB. l SPEED S wa1h rlnH t1mpar•tur1 1electlona. .................. Orig. IH .t5 NOW 178.00 GAS DRYER Wltti parm•!!•nt ,ress cycl•, auto. 1t•rter-whlt1 ....... Orig. 154.fS NOW 138.00 TOP LOADING PORT. DISHWASHER 6~:l:~Y-~~-1.~.~~·-······"· . Orig. tt.00 NOW aa;oo I~ CU. FT. FROST·FREE REFRIGERATOR S•,ar•te frMzar r.ompartm1nt, 198 00 r..,"'1one. .... -..... Orig. 219.fS NOW e . PQRT. $TEREO With p1ychod•llc llghtl bullt Into ·1,..lcer1. .. _ ..................... Orig. lf.f5 NOW 78.00 FOREMOST 11 CLUB PRO GOLF BAG ;.:"!..~;.~ .. ~~:~.' .. ~~~~~· g::;_c~:~~ ~·ow 11.88 FOR'EMOST ROUND RING TOP GOLF BAG l:s:panffd vinyl kdy. Red with ltliiclc •nd 16 88 !rim. On• •nly ............... Orig. It.ti NOW • SPAULDIN.G 'Sf,\ASHER" TENNIS RACKET Lightweight 1l11mlnum. Grip 1ls1 4%" mid. 33 00 J only. ...... ..... . . ..-.. _, Orig. 37.tt NOW • BANCROFT~ WHIJMAN CUP TENNIS RA.CKET •II' Lt9ht. Chip ... point. 11 88 On1 etnl y. . ... ... .. .. .. Orig. 14.M NOW ·e WINCHES'TER SHOOTING GLASSES ly lachm•nn. Y1llow shatterproof lenHI. 1 44 lncllldn c•••· 6 •nly ......... ¥• Orig. 1.tl NOW • OUTERS SHOTGUN CLEANING KIT 2t.21 g•. Includes oil, patchft. 1olv1nt, gr•••• 2 88 and rod. 6 only .... __ ., ...... _, __ . Orig. 4.00 NOW • FAMl~Y EXERCISE KIT Includes chht ,ull, hend grip•. will pull ind 4 88 alcl, ,...,. 6 only. . ..... . . Orlt. 6.99 NOW • FRESH WATER RATTAN FISH BASKET ,.,. all 1tr1•m end l•k• fllhl"f. 2 88 Small 1111•. l only ...... p •••• Orlf. 1.tl NOW .• SHAKESPEAR 176' PUSH BUTTON REEL ~:•:-1 pklc up, off=-' •f•ty lock •. IO yard• 12 98 ,...._ 3 enly. ···-··· Orlt• 1l.tf" NOW • ROD •nd REEL COMBO :~:a.:att.!'1~~":;~~0.r~~.1.•.b.~'.'..~~: ................... 10.99 POlAROIO 340 CAMERA • '•ldl"t, ,eek IM41nt • .,ectronlc ·• 82 00 1h11tt•r. RechteM t• clur. _., ..... -····· ... NOW • BELL I. HOWELL SUPER I CAMERA • te I toom t-A•lo , 79 95 •1po1u,. control ............ Orig. 15.11 NOW • ANSCOMATIC ST/110 I to I ...... ••tt .. , .. m. 166 00 nL •x~re cont,.I. R•~h.t;Ced to tlur .. • • ARGUS ROUNDABOUT TRAYS Hold1 IDI slHIN. S.. thru Cu1t cover. ·---·· ·-· ........ Orl9. 1.11 ONE·SUITER CARRY-ON S al...,., 1Jde peucheL St11nly vlnyl ton•tructlon. , ...... . '12 HP ELECTRIC MOTORS NOW 1.44 NOW 11.88 T~ ln1111l•tad 1y1ttfn, Quiet •peratlnt. 24 99 L ... life. .. ~ .. --~ ....... Orl1. Jl.tt ' NOW e ' MANDA.RA AREA RUGS 6 pop11l•r color1. W•nttd s is• 27"x4S". ···-····· Orig. 7.tt NOW 6.88 ROOM SIZE RUGS AslOf'tM styl•s & colofl.. 1ralS' to lrx21'. Your choict ............... -NOW aa.oo WOODBURY ·BREAD BOX 'opul•r color• for f•1hlon •• rite lclt~tn'-....... : .... =,· ..... Orig. I .ff NOW 6.66 HORSE HITCHING POSTS .Durable ,l•1tlc. 'l.irriitecl 41v•ntltY,· .................... Orig. 3.4f NOW . ~ . . 2.44 STORAGE BUILDING La .... l':.:10'. Floor lnclud1d. Floor mod•I only ..... Rag. 169.tS NOW BEDD!.NG PLA,NT~ , , ':.-, All nrlftlta. 6 t• 12 1 , 129.88 pl anti par pack. -~·-·· ............................. _ ........... ·-··-··-··· .;44 I AUTO CENTER . ... . . ' MAG WHEELS BY CRAGER Ocld-n..,,d• fo cl¥r Rnl barg•ln1. .. . .......................... . AUTO SEAT COVERS For mOlt Amarlc•n c1r1. NOW SM thlH .......................................... NOW ' ' WHEEL CENTER COVERS With l11g bolt• to match. Dr;•u up your m1g1. ...... . . Reg. 14.95 NOW GOOFY FLOWERS DECALES Stick on ftow1rs. Bright colorl. ............ -........ Orlf. 1.2f TRAILER HITCH BALLS 17/I Sturdy 1tHI with Hit. ........ " ....... Orl1 •• ft CHROME TRAILER HITCH BALLS 1 y, !JOPVl•r 1111. Dolu1e throm• ......................... Orl1. 2.lf I 15.88 2s.oo 10.00 NOW .77 NOW oSO 1.00 AFX GLASS BELT TIRES. Rod wall whit• will D-70.14-H70-15 ·-. NOW 29.7S DELUXE 4 & 8 TRACK TAPE DECK ~11th•,::::~~ .......................... __ ... ft ........ NOW 75.00 PLASTIC FLOOR MATS ~~::,,&.~~lo~•·.... . 3.91 Rear ··-2.98 OIL FIL TE~S FOR '56-'57 CHEVYS Stock up now. Whll1 they la1t. . ............ Orig. 1.2t NOW .so DELUXE TAPE DECK Homa or cer._ Demo. 4 tpMk1r1. .... .. Orig. 114.tS NOW 8S.OO . 4 BARREL CHROME AIR FILTER Oen. _,.... & Chry1ler. To clNr. .. ... ... . . ........ . Orig. 6.ts 'vw MAG WHEELS BY EMPI NOW 4.50 DrHI up your car, 2 pc. d.iua.e. ..... ...... . . Orig. 42.tS NOW 2s.oo PINTO JR. CB 6 CHANNEL TRANSCEIVER ~~1~:=~~:.'. .. ~~':. . ........ NOW 75~00 PCV VALVE SPECIAL For mott Amerlr:en c•r•. SP!(lo1I. lfl1ta!IM. , BULK OIL NOW 1.so In your contalntr. 1 00 20 or 30 wt. • . ..... NOW • gal. DEMO AIR CONDITIONER Sm1ll Kr•tchu but we will 111•r•ntff 1 SO 00 It workt. .. .. . .. . ...... ln•t•lltd • AUTOMOTIVI CLOSE OUT ODDS 'N' ENDS AT REDUCED ,RICES ON OUI CLEARANCE TA.ILi-Sii THlMI ' LIKE IT • • • • • CHARGE IT!. I • • • I " --------.. --. . -- .• .... . ... ...... . ·-• . ~ 1 . . ...,, . -~L. '63, NO. 102, 7 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES . . ORANGE cou~. CALIFORNIA • I ' • WEllNESDAY, A~ll•2', I 70 · l ~ ~ .. ... . I\eD ii edy ... . -.. 'Negligent' ' Judg~ ' . ' ·1 ·-' ' Rn,les ~ l .. ~ ( •. , r --. . ' -. ' • -IPROBf.BL Y NEGLIGENT' • • Sen•tor Ke~· Badham's Plan F~r F ree,va\' . . . ,; Misses CdM •• • B.Y THOMAS FOR'l'UNE • Of ... o.Jb' , .... stiff ~mblyman Robert Badham (R- l'{ewport Beach) said today ' hb plan lo"route Pacific Co'ut Freeway ·d:affic .....00 Newpor\ ~ i!l<Ju'/t> moving tho' ~Y· ~'Pl \.Oiilinl defc~ . ~ '.iouridiq ,• ~~ ,,. . JIU•~ ·Boiic:h. . Ube is successful in kill4!J µit Pacific c,;.1 Freeway through w~ and Central N~port he sees no ~ why it shouJd he~ along Fifth Avett1e ll'I Corona de™ar, he said. He said it is ·his idea, with State Sen. John Schmitz .(R·Tustin) coocurring, that .the freeway should be moved out of Corona del Mar and inland of existing Harbor View Hills developmenls . '!The idea is noi to split commurUUe11 or ·Split ·one community from another," h< uiil. · Badham admitted that for Pacific COist Freeway to be deleted east of Bi.ch .Boulevard in Huntington Beach ana tralfic turned 'nor:th~ uP Ro~ 39 Jt)'eeway would involve on the order of .a 126-degree double 6ack. .·'.!It .would have to be rounded out, s9*ilhed out -ol course you can't hoe right angle turns on freeways," be;.aaid. ., . tie obviously has in mind a minor 1lignment revision because , he ~d, "SpW>Othing out kinks I don't believe "2~ires a full (State Highway Com- rn;ai.on) bearing.'' .:lladham then does not bave in mind roijor ·realignment such as •a cut across ,.P,.· HcmUngtoo Beach~s Five Points t9':elfminate the double back. -Blc1ham is preparing to introduce a bln •,that Schmits. will author in the simate deleting the Beach Boulevard to :: . -(See FREEWAY, P11e ZI STOCK MARKET ' . NEW YORK (IJ>) -The stock market began moving upward this afternoon af- ter recovering 'from a midseuion selling WP;Ve, (See quotations, Pageg.22-23). : Oraage . 11'eadler You can doff thole heavy clothes Thursdly; there '• a Santa Ana wind appro!IChing lhal'U )>ooat lhe . mercury up to 70 degrees along the coast and 75 ruhber inland. ' INSIDE TODA l' Despite court opP,.oval o/ t11e procedure, 0nmQ1 County's public defender 114& 11<>pped bilti'Bg of indigent clients. Pape 1 J. ~ · Kopechne Inquest Testimony Casts Do11:b·ts ofi:.S'enq tor's ·siot(y,_ . ' ' BOSTON (UPJ) -'!be judge who pr .. sided over a secret inquest into the delth ol lllazy Jo Kopechne ID Sen. Edward •M. Ktrmedy!s car said be ·found "probable cauae" Kennedy "operated negligent1y" and appears to have contributed to the' girl's death,, according to Inquest docu- ments made public today. The U.page inquest report of Piltrict Ju<jge JamesiA. Boyle of Edgartown and the 764-page transCript of inquest tntl- mony were relea.sed in Suffolk Superior Court nine months after Ml11 Kopectlne died ,when ' the car driven by KeMedy went .oil a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island. Judge Boyle's report was a bombshell which cast doubt on some of the essen- tial parts of the Sepator's previous two public accountinp of the accident. The docwnents bad been und~ le1al wraps since the inquest ended Jan. I. The accident occurred Last Jilly 11. The Judie said, ••1 •.• find there Is probable C1Use .to belitve that Edward M. Kennedy operated his ,motor vehicle negU1enUy on a way.19r in· a place to which the polllic bavO.a riglll of .access and that such operatiOO~ appears to have contributed to · the death of Mary Jo Ko- pechne." KeMedy had said his ;ar plunged into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island as he attempted to drve ~ss Kopechne from a party to a· ferry between the' 111- land and Edgarl.Qwn, about 120 yards away on the larger islaiid· or Martha 's Vineyard. • Judge Boyle also said after reviewing the facts in I.he case, "I infer a reason· able and probable explanation to lbt to- tality of the .... rap. ·u: U!al Kennedy and Kopechne did not Int.end to return ·"If Kennedy knew of this haurd,l hls ~Edgartown.at thit Ume; that Kennedy · oj>eratlon • oC the ·vehicle constitilttd did not lot.end to ddve to the ferry slip .crimlri'al·conduct." · ' . ;,, p and bis tirn into Oike.Road "was inten-Judge Boyle Went' on to state fiatly 1 tlonal. th.;t Kelined)' had 'driveq oyer Dike Roi<!. "Havlpg reached l.bUi conclusion," the and . Dike . Brld&e tY(lce On the day· ot judge continued, "the quesUon lheD ariaes the accident;' and h< said Mlis K~ as to whether there waa amrthlnl criJn. had dont tfte same. · · ' loaf Jn his operation Of the mo1ot ve-·"I belle.ve It prob8bly lha't Kenrieay ' hie!•." kpe~. of•the h~d thal laY. ~ad or" .Jud&e Boyle said ~·two perBOll:ll•view1 " him ~-Oike Ro~d but ttt,,t, for 99~, and • an engineer!s s~tement fully. con-· reason ,not APPIJ'.ent from tb.1' testimony, vitKm him ".that Dike Bridge con¢tutes he ,failed to ,exercise due . care ' asw be , a· traUlc bazaard, 1plrticularly·~so · at app~·oacbed'the bridle," the report sald. night~ and must be · approached with .~ ~ judge , laid he found · MlSs e1.treyne caution. A speed of even 20 Ko~'a .. deiaY.1 ·due to drownin1. He mil~ an hour, as Kennedy testified t.o, · allJ, said 1Kenne<ly 's apparent failure to ' opt;rating a car as lar1e as this seek· tielp , foi the young Washington 1 Oldsmobile, would at least be negli1ent· • seet-etarx ·-as she . lay ·al the bottom. and, P..,lbly, re<kloss. · · • • of0··111e Udal ; pond did nol "coostilute , . ' , . • .1 ' ' . crimipal C;9nduct. ,, i. • • . ·~. , According to the transcript, .Kennedy , told the ·inquest he · bad "never"' tteen on Chappaquiddick 1slind· befo~ 'lhal day;" altJ:iough he' had ~ lQ M~'• , Vbieyard a DWD~ of lim.,. ' .. He tesUfied bis driver, John Ci'ilnmi"I', O)ade him. ~a driflk / o( ·l"Uln' andncoea cola." about 8:3" on the nigtlt -of .the , aCciden'l. He left the cOOkoul reUhion about 11 :15 p.m. with Miss KOJ)eChne and no one else, the senator,testlfled. 1>- "I noticed the time, desired to liea.e and return to the Stilreto\m IM '°(in · Edgartown) and indicated to her that 1 was leaving i:md ·ret\imjng to tOifn. · She lndiat.ed to me slie was desifolls of leavli\g, ii f ·woold "be klnd-et\oui!i !See KOPECHl'fl;!, Pop J) ~ , U.S.· Aiding . Cambodia Gum, Planes Sup,p.or.t S. Viet 1 .ttack SAIGON (UPI) -South Vielllamtse troops with U.S. air and artillery support launched an operation inside Cambodia today •lctdestroy Communist bases along th? border, allied spokesmen announced. U.S. military spbkesmen s@id no · knerican ground troops were involved in the. operation about !S miles west of Saigon but the South Vietnamese had the supPQrt of "U.S. helicopters, artillery antl lacllcal air strikes." A spokesman for ·Gen. Creighl!>n W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam~ laid American participation in .U. lloljllr:-•""""' 1" • requoJled • ' by South Vietnam. lnf~ed Amer,ican sot.rCes sald·U,S. casua!ties;if any, woold . rr Uitary sources said 'President Nixon be announced. · gave final approval for the :U.S. The Americin statement Issued in assistance. ' Saigon early Thursday Salgon Ume said · The Cambodian government had , re-the foray ·into CambQdia unounted to · quested massive · U.S. arms aid. The "CQWl~ra\tacks" ag~nst Communist · Wlllte House announced today the , uhil! in tbe P~'s Be8k region just decision to supj>ort the South ViCtnamese a'crossl the ibordei. · action inside Cambodia and said Nixon ·The Saigon 1slatement' differed from would explain it to the nation in "a· t.tiat issuejl ,in, .Vf~gton In• ~t it lelevision address Thuildax. nigJlt. said1h#l Qnited Stat~s,al~ea~ 1J1 ~c;Uvely Although no large scale American P.~ctpatlng ! in the aCtlon While the ' ground troop actions• Were t included 1in· Wishingtoo ,announce'meit 'sa.td ipe· I/>< strike, ~m-.p ID ~ . S 'W '" "' ,Lodi• uadvJRrs,......_, Am . ', •; • " . r • ) , . .,.,.., ' ' .. ...... ,.... ' • '' .',,· . •"'. ···~· .. , .. , .. -..':\·~. . . ACLU Joins Defense Stock:, Mavket Recovers After 'Cambodia' Dip 'F or'est' Newsman EWer • I Faces Reduced Charge By ARTHUR R. VUNSEL Of rH ~tr P/lltf Stt ff Charge.!! that an alleged Harbor Area underground· ' new11paperman solicited readers to commit crime were reduced · in court today, as , the American Civil Liberties Union prepared to ass.ist . in his defense. Don Elder, 23, had been scheduled for preliminary hearing in Harbor Judicial District Court on five felony counts stemming from publicaUon of the December, 1969 article . The issue ill this : Who was respon sible'? His attorney, Jack Willis, of Los AngeJes, went before Judge Calvin Schmidt t.o announce his cl\ent wished lo withdraw a prior plea of Innocent The request was made in conjunction with a motion by the Orange County District Attorney's office for reduction of live coonts against Elder to misde- meanor level. Elder, of 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Heighls, was originally char1ed with soliciting to commit bur1Jary and grand theft, plus additional m i • d e m e a n o r counts of Contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He has entered no new plea as yet. The story appeared in "From Oilt of Sherwood Forest," and was handed out free to area hi&h sc~ool students on campus. He has been free on,' $1,175 bail - largely collected by '.students,· hippie;types and young radicals·-during a succession o( hearing postponentents,sinq!·January. If convicted on the felony tOunts, he could theoretically ·have1 beert• sent to state prison, but misdemelJlor charges (See ELDER, Page %) Street P1.'oject Pact Approved An agreement between the county and the City of Costa Mesa for the im~ provement of PlacenUa · Avenue at· a total cost ol $271 ,000 wu.ratilled Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The city will pay $167,000 and the balance of $104,000 will come from the Arterial Highway Fund Program ad· ministered by the county Road Depart· ment. • ·lnclUded b!: . the plans are paving, reaurfacing, curbs and gutters between Victoria Street and 300 feet north of Wilson Street, and iraffic signals at Wilson and Placetlia. 'Band Aid' Heist Link f'!EW YORK (AP) -The stock market ~overed from a small loss in heavy trading Wednesday, The loss hai:l come ' following a Pentagon lllb10Uncement that the Uni.te<t States , will P.rovlde advisers an:: combat SuppOrt :for · South Viet- namese oj>trationS' in Cambodia. The Dow Jobes average of 30 in- dt·~trlals at 1:30 p:m. was Up 1.&S to 715.98. The market had been in the midst of a rally attempt. when· the Pe~ tagOn •annouocement wu t:nade at about 11:30 a.m. ln the next hour the Dow average plunged nearly 11 points. It went from a gain of &even points lo a loss oI four points. Analysts said ·the market, which Is at ill! lowest level ln six years, has been hypersensitive to any type of news. They attributed the temporarily sharp decline in part to the Pentagon an- nouncement. · "The market is 90 damned nervous that it blows lbese things out of pro- portion," said Charles M.• Lewis, an · analyst with the New York brokerage finn or Treve11 Ii: Co .. ''The "fact that ou" aCtion migiu save · 10,000 •Cr 15,000 lives has been dlsCOU'htcd. Wall Street blew this out of prQPOrtion. They panick· ed." The Dow' average bas lost almost SO points tn tbe past. five session11. On Tuesday the avera1e· · CIOled 1 off • 10.8%· at 724.11, 'the 'lowesf closh11 level since Pr.!Sident John F, Kttinedy : w•a a: assassinated Nov. 22, 191:1, •hen it closed at 711.49. Go·lf er Admits Theft Rap : . -Giatid Pr.i%e : •. .. -. ,j·. '····i 1•"" ., Not lbe '¥frl, dummy, the car.,Th4 gll:l I Vic.ki Y93k a jurii~rat·C~sta Mesa High School· and the c~rrent ~lh cyqst,a Mes,. 0.r&Jnizers, of , tb .. aonual"Cpsta .MeswNewport,Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry.are foi>k· ing for girls like Vicki to comp~tein r,!i11s·Merrrtaid ·Contest·eondYCted.l' in cottjun·ction with Fish-Fey, schedt4ed 'for June 5._.6 and: 7-thjs-y~r. ~( y.ou know·aq);' mermaids, cal.I.Dr. ~rnard Simon, •117,ll Th'etcar , "·" 1970 Maven.ck. II.will be.given lq the wlnOing'ticht hliltter at Ille Fish !f'cy. •· . · · ~ ! ., · , , ·1 , , , • 1 1 J ,~'t'-1 f ', • •,',I•' j ' ' , ' ' '~app¢,~g' ~Now Stap1e9, 1 ~piridJ~d;~~i Into ·R~po~ · A,1 m<iaumenl41 f.pil~.: o( 1.d~~ . ~: S~lla; sessions a~~~ ·ln' ~~··w~J cumul,t~ ~uring ~ti • ¥esa.s ·bo'tlet for Fort Worth, 1Tex .•• ~N!!W Y:ar~ an(l.narcoUcs campaign, Thi Ha~. Where a state grant hal ·been made ~1 been sbufOed, catalog1.1ed.aoiS broken' tb fin'ance it ' 1 r A topnotch amateur golfer accused of ment Five, Orange County Superior Metsthelm turned 00.l to be the one down i.1'to one ihlc:k repo&.. · • The1 a<:t'uai COsl' or 'CO!!ta Mesa's· Febt being the Band Aid Bandit who robbed Court, for sentencing. wno· allegedly bound, gQged aod plstol-Lt. ,Austin ' slnith, .'Cos !ti ~~sa , p,1fll~ event at the ' Or8f!ge c o U'll l Y his former Costa Mesa employer of $5,250 He also reduced ball rrom $25,000 to wlUn)>ld two other emplC!)'es before mak-P,epaftflenl1co~ra\Ullty • ~UO~ 0 leer\ fairgrounds hit I bit upder $10,000, but grimly pleaded guilty today to a reduced '10,000, thus offering .the young defendant ing ,-asslst.aiitfmanager· Boyd 'M. Sharp, dittfibµted COP,ies Tut:sday, oo .tbe ~ti most financing came !rom various dona-- charge, JO days aflel' the stickup. a chanct to gain bis freedom prior to the 29. ol Norwalk, hand ave'r' all the money. day alt.er the inib.itlOJlS event w1~ staa:: lions. • Kenneth R. Merscbeim, 14, waived all probation and sentence 11e8ring. . A lotal ·of $(,919' WU recovered the ed.· ' I · · • \ A $5,175 bankroll 'Wis granted l>f'<tbe rights to preUmJnary hearing or trial A deputy district a\torne)' quest~oned nett day. ' · · • ' ''.It. ~~ So long , to get ~veeythiil&, city; but onlrft,S93.20 was actuaU~~ when '"he appeared for arraianment In Merscheim al leogth today about whether Sharj> Called· poUce-anc1 told thorn J:ie evaluated and complied becau.se I~ W8! out .ot this !igUre,., wilb1 the ~ .Harbor Judicial District Court. any prombes of ininiunity Or persuasion hid aqokToed tree of. his own bondJI a tar bigger Job than we reaJa.ed', , '8.390.ts from various sources. -·f I He admitted guilt to one count of to plead guilty bad' been mltde alter he after the gunman, wearing a allk-ttocklng f.t. Smith erj)lalned. 1 1 I Rent on the.· Orange • C.o u n t J grand theft. was arraigned. mask plaster~ with.Band Aids, fied the Much Ill thei dpta .,io~t~ .~Pllla,~aJ.C.S ,. J'altgrounds fqr 'one. d~y, Is fJ;., ~but r.harge11 of kidnapping during a rob· "Do you plead guilty for the ,sole:;rea.. ~sin~. · , · ,_ r .. 1 • .1 ,1 , ,.. ' )Jf l>ietn coverff.~Y.··tiu1, ttle b\)oliJ~ .. the Fair Board voted •to allow tt1e of hery, armed robbery and assault with • • ""' that rau are gullty?" p.~ .... w b •• '!""~-¥Ol"SCh<lnt will le.JX" a1 • Jl)&Dqll (or-~ !l'l'"Jlll'!'i .. th•. premltet free for the ·g · doadly weapon were dropped, aUer Mer· "Yes '"·" Merachelm ""llll'~fOcl' • " I "'~~ '!'l' .... P\C[Clqlql"""' olfthj; '11!\111§ ~ .. ""'1bert.-. ~ ,; ) ;\ rs~ . "1} .. ~·-.. ' ,. schelm and his aUoroei agreed IQ J b • ~'Ibo. ~e~Dte of, 1lt• !TJlJ !f,"'lof~ :. ,'!l!lr , •)1.el!l""1<"'"" ~!M ' , I}..· ~n •'~r. "lf~Pl*~<\Y~ ,J!I"\ \ •n ... i ,r•I ~pl · , ·~_.,.1, ___ • · •1.!> .llta<h','wU°~KPrll ~~ · , , ied~l!:Jidtlf·....once '"""' haYe·tleen .. 1 b)·lenlp!l••!f~. lilidUp 40, ucre had ·W.. , "J ud.seCilYjolitbplWll ~ed lheilaoo!' 'tcibk>Y'GI ~IP\A a'~1 pDUll · him u ~ ~Uc.. ~ 'ltt j~ the planning :m-. ~ • ,nd: di•lr~ for lhe dol>·loiM lllll!lr 10me, clean<U(lormet market employ• ket, 241 E. 171h si.,.li, grolesqud7 •M...,heJ171 fOm1<l'll> W!l!Ud f the 't""'"t'·w)d•e~tnt(heii\1<01111dlni\ ,which atre-a varlely-ol """- to appear May I at l :JO a.m. in 'Depart· garbed bandit. ~ 'iii t • 1torea n<I u · • ~ ~ ~ 1i pou .. ,, supervlso~: ; ' tb Ule druf1problcm. • • ' • '~ ' ! •· L • 4' ' ~ • I ' •'I" .. I %! '\ f , .. I ~ ' ' ' .. , I, i t I ...... '!. J oi! • J . - ' " ' 'I 1 I ·' • -----r • • • • . ---· ,_ .... .---···-----··---· -- ' ' • ....... Pagel Upper Bay Study OK'd by .. C(juiity • FREEWAY •.• • i;orooa.c~.~Uoa or Paclfloiltl ...... ltli •ltli ~ . 8' NI I llaller lllG la 1ald•he and the s~t6r sWI are workint •lilt counsel oo Ute languqe of the llctual bill. ' Bad.ham says be has been told ~t the bypa11 h1 proposes Ulinl \lie RoJtc: at Frt4tWaf, San D1e10 rrna1. ind Corona del Mar F,.eway la "polliblt.0 Orange County supervisors 'I\iesday gave approval to George Osborne, chief qlneer of the F~ Control Dlltrlcl, lo malli .........,_u..,. for f 101 d ll1d wllMt quallty 1tOdie• tor · fUturt uSI in the dtftlopm.,t DI UJll!tr Ne~rt l~y. Prlndpal object of Osborne s studies would be to investigate the feasibility and probable cut of "mathe~lical mo- d.tllng" oJ ~ area. Osborne polnlld out that, "Quite apart from the eutml legal IJld policy "'"" troverales regardJng the development. there ate physical facts which, while cur· renUy pushed lnto the background, will eventually have a strong heiring on de. vtlopment pl1n1;" Tt.. chief en11ln1tr noted th_at ell main areu contribute iO land draJn111 io the ettuary. The prln<lP<I one Ii Sin Dieao Cl'Otk. Othe" are Santa Ana·lltllit drain- age area Big Canygn, Cherry Lake, Har. bor H!Jh\indt and Dover Drive mu. Aft<r 11plllnfnf' the ftetl , .. Inf In UJ!nl metlltmatlcat modeltng In <'Jntrut Solo Sailor Nears Newport Mter Voyage '1111 poi'eots and wU1 DI 114111n Lii Grlhani, wen "111!1 ~ato!J to -tact the ll·YtlMld llawport ludl world aolo •oy.,or tod11 •. 1111 boll llll1'ld th• louthem Cllllornta <OU~ Lui Hporl &om th• 10Wll llf10t wu br lblp . ....._ rldlo monitored llf· flle· ll.1. Cout Guard at Mantorra,, Mtlfco 'l'uHC!u. Al lhct Uma 10Uftl Orllwn uUmafad 1111 poattlon llO IDilta at 111 abwn ol l:noanlda. "U ho 1•1rlltd 100 mtlea I tli1ft he would bt ol! ... C1l1llllllo loland' thla 11111mtns with a -11111111 DI lrrlvtnl at Lolli IHch Mtrina lite toda• " Nia Lfto atlblm, MIA'• ra!Mf.'1'w• ar1 lr11lll to aooiact him .., lblp.ehoN radio fot a dlllnite ICTA.1 11 Orahan1. did.. AJ!o.-Jy IWl!U., Robin'• mini h 1111 lllradf .. WU•, PaW (Ult -Palrjda' Rlltemo m Lolli llllob who he lllll1ltd Ill I South Af'rlea f1lhtns vtltaao.) Tllo onl)' companr Robin hu hid nn th• final lq " hit 11 .. ,... -art-lour catl. Robin wu 1' whln Ill 111 out from Lolll lleacb lllllf, '-""' llld .Dini -till qo la~ ........ ...., "Don." -.,--" I.ul karch I ho IPIDI llll llll lllrllld11 patntlu llll boltolll ol 1111 Dllilr, laraar bOl]t,,Rltum of the Dovti'' Iii lbe Gall{llfO& ltllndl. 1111 lut, l,IOOolnlla le1 .•lailod lhirt. . Ilia worldwide ...... bu takan btm lo )fawall, Ult 8 I m 0 ll, Tonp, rlJt, 'I1M lolomon lalandt, Aultrllla, SoaUi Africa, flouth Amlrlca, Ult <lvlbbun anclPanama. H1 1llrlld oul with two cata u - pllllonl, bUt ... Jllinpef lhlp In - and tilt othor wu run ..., 117 a ltllck in ru1. 1n louth Mrtca ho acqullod two mon cata. whlcb two montltl AfO hld two ldltan1. "l'll be relleved when ht urlm," said Robin'• fatlltr. Robin'• mothor WNl!I lllr bandl and u1d .. I'll tell you -inot.han &rt ;;;u,.. ... Tllo Orahama llvo In Nawport Blach. P1W. bll biUMytd, anlU,,. wtfa, Nld, "I'm "'7 .tlC!ltM, of CO\ltlt,11 Hal ft hlln wwtltd! "No, I have full <'lftlldanct In 1111 abtllllll. I blltavo then'1 I ilUll" dl&ft up! nn 1111 lllouldor." Price Index Decline WASHING TON (UPI) -The Wholesale Prict Inda tqlltored the ftrtl dtcliM durlor April IA· 10 mooth1, the ,...,._ ment elllmllld today. DAil Y PILOT OIUJ4GE "°"'' !"UILISHING COMl"ANV lloi..rt N. WeH l'Tnldllll .... l"lllllllhlr J11\ It. c.,,,, ~llt .,.. ...... IM ~IM..., 1tltM11 Ktt•ll Etltl.,. Tho11111 A. Mwr,hin1 M .... lfltlti!IOI' c..t. ..... °""" JJI W1if l1y Str11I M1llt~t Alllllre11: P.O. lo• 1160, •Zl?l --"twtllft lttdl1 ltU W.1 .. , ... ~rt ueii-ieetll< ... ,_, • .....,. """' ......... ltldl: ll"PJ kXll ."""'.,. SM c.lllMlll11 IU Mrlh I I toll!llftf ... , to physical modeling, throu&h the ·use of computers, Osborne aakl: "In tbe development ot &he Upper B11 it will be d•lrahle to ~ed tmprovt- ments fl"Om the efftcta ofbJ&h water and strong fiood turnnll, to -~ 111d make provision for ptrlodic: rtmoval of deposits or clay, silt lhd aand, to maJn- tain freedom from aoating debris and to achie.ve_suitahle water quality for estuarial uses. · • ''The latt.r. Includes 0.. iul)danct . and maintenaDce of aquatic: life and a suilable diversity of speclea. Fu\,Ure wa- ter qualily 1n the Upper hf bJt and probab)J will haVt an etrect on •altr quality in the Lower ~as¥r1 1a ftctor Oiat 1houkl no\ bt ovtrioaua.' Olbomi allo ~ot.d lhcl the city of Newport Beich 1111 •Pt•rtieadlna plan- nlill In ond llOWld thO oitultY and hla obtained the cooperall6d of 11\e ooun\y, tho Irvine Company Md the Stall R .. """"" De}>artni&nt. "'11111 P1a.Mlnf eflott 1tnjJhuliH the early need tot a more r1Uon1t and ana- tyttc•rs• lkb to the pottutlon and Patching Tiiing• llp nooc1 em• ouch u lhlt provttltd thn>• modettnr." Propooed end acceptod by Ult super. vlwt wu Ille lonn1uon of a l"JUP of "tntmoled Md bl«hty qtflUlled pttlOnl oriented toward the oolvtlon Of !Ochnlfat pl'Oblems, rather than U.... of a pollll- cll ot •dmtnllttlUYe nature." R. E. Kntp~l• (third from left), a •olderer 11 the Boulder/ C6lo., Beechcrall Corp. plant, as11mblll parll o iln oxygen lank as a aroup ol NABA engl· nears watch. Beechcr11t buill the Apollo 13 oxygen tank which exploded during tht trip to the moon. Suegeated for the ("OUP . were reP.re- sentaUvea of the county, UCI, State De- ~ DI Filh llllCI G1Jt111 Oollf«nill K1C10M1 Wittr Quatllr Cellirol llootd, bldllllr1 and -·••lion """"'· Olbornl potnttd out !hit modlUq ""!!" ;,bo qutta ""'"''"-" \ Howmr tltll' uo both fedarat llllCI illall tnilrllla In the wa111: quality of both tht uppor and lowC" bayo, oo It 1liijl w·:flOiiltit• to oblaln .... n11· to ... aid ln' tht pr1opoltd· midl11t'1 ht con- cludtd. Fourth Estancia Aquacade Slated All Iha li&lll ol tht Zodiac wltt "" ,._tad -lllancta lllP lchoot pra1111ta Ill fOlirlll lllllUll Aquacld1 Ma, Iii II ud II. · Erratic Driving Leads Officers To ·Pill Cache Erratic driving led a pair of Costa Mesa policemen to arrest a carpenter and his wife Tuesday night, after discovery of a cache· of le\ltn dltferent types of pills In thelt car. A, J . Zilo, 24, who gave a Ri ve rside addren, and Rolemary J. Zllo, 19, of 4502 Maurie Ave., Santa Ana, wire book· el:l on 1uspicion Of ponu1ilon of danlerout dru1a, poaeuion of dru11 without a pr<scrtptlon Bild poesehion ol niitotlcl par1p11ernatta. Paln>lmlll Al Muir llllCI John White said they stopped car al lndustrl1l Way and Newpcrt Boulevard about I p.m., to check lor a potalble drunken driver. Quetlloalntl ol the zu .. )ed to the~ COlllenl to IWtb the 'van, ,.htch turned up m ... e than 10 usorted drul pills .n.l tilt "1podttmlo min&• kit. 'l'ho --·'Ifill tfler 11lldlonl by -ol 1114 .,,.,_ IWlmmln& cl..., tht mocltm dlftOI praductloo ctua and ~ ritta. Tllo -di la < , • ·' undtr the -~111 " J ... Tooppner C 1· G 0 d w11111111. ~Leach pmidJnl dlDH 1 aro ma els r er ~1n0~0Mlll 11 1:11 p.tn, It COLUMBIA, .C. (Af) -Soulh Ille ocbool pool, Tl6uta 1t1 !I !or 4dt111& Carolina school officlall have been told and iO Clllla hr clltldtta. TlclllU w!tt that freedom·of.<hoice tntesrallon pl1n1 be IOld at the ldoar~ ReaervtUOf\I may are "dead" and total desegregation must bt mad1 throulh the Olrll' Phy1lc1l be implemented before they open school ldllC!&UoD OU1ct at ,...., doors nert fall. From r.,. l KOPECHNE FILE OPEN ••• 1o dltp hor bock 11 lier botot," Ktftftldy Mid. Ht aatd ht WU drtvtnc "&ppn>ltmately 10 mll• ptr hour" on Dlkt Rold. In Btrlltl!Y Hllatito, N.J., l ll!IOklrman lot tht K°'*""'e lmn!IJ Mid Mr1. Koplchne would ha\il "lbl61ill611 no c.unment" untll 11\t hid rt1d 1 copy of 1111 lranlcrlpt 1nd Judp lloyla'• Tm...i,. ttllllled Ill cfld not nouce durlnc bla two trlt'I fl<lln the ferry alfp to the ooltap whltl11r tha ·road w11 ptvtd or unpt•ed. 11\e road was pevtd. HO'#avor, tho rold toadlnl to Dlh Bridge was 1111p1 .. d. Kennely told the Inquest almost immtdlately after he realized hfJ Wll on an unpaved road, ••1 went off Dike Bridge, or 1 went off a brldp." Ktnnldy nid later, "I have no Idea tn tile world how I 1ot out ol that Cir'." Judie lloyll asked KtMtdy: "Did you tee tbre br1dje bttor1 )'OU actuall)' re1ch- e(I It?" Kennedy : "A split second befort I WU Oft ii." District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis ask- ed Kennedy about the amount of alcohol be ccmswned that night. "Old you hlvt more than one?" Ktnntdy : "Yes, l did ." Dertls: "How many did you have?'' Kennedy : "J had two." Kennedy told the Court ht had In i<ldltlon to 11\e two drinks at the p1rty about .. a third or a beer" earlier In the day at the Shiretown Inn. He aaid he flnl!lhed the second rum and coke about 1:15 p.m. Kennedy 11id he wH 111blolutely !!Ober" 1t the time of the accident. He said ht •tc•ped thnltlfh the driver's window of !he car 11\er It plun&ed Into tbi~ UdaJ J)Ol'ld, and SWIM 1nd Wlded to the ahore. H• Hid be dl•ed ..... Of"," t11ht Ume.!I In an effort to free MerY Jo from the cir. Boyle said, "There was nol much 'drtnkinc and no one w11 under the liJlluence ol liquor ot any tlm<. No one admitted to mm than thrte drinks; most only to two or leu." prmou1 ac:counta of the accidtn\. Kennedy, l«"Ordlng to hil pre.!11 aeeretary, will IJlald at lea1t part of today It his Senate office. He ha1 made no public pranouncetnenll aboUt the ln· qut!t In recent days. The death of Mll8 Kope<lult, 1 qu11t, slim blMde from PeM1Ylvll\la, hurt the rising political star of the Butvlvln1 IOfl of the fabled clan. KtnntdY took himselr out of the 1912 presidential race and toyed with the Ide• or rnltrung from the Senate. He said In hl1 nationally televlted 1ddrH1 one week after the accident, "Tht1e events, the pUblllelly; innuendo and whl1per1 Which have 1ut- rounded them and my admis1lon of auilt thl1 marnJ1t1 -ralle1 the question In my mlnd of whether Jn)' standing among tht people of my 1tlte lf11 be!h 'ID tmpelred th1l I should resip my seat in the United !tatf1 Sfha~.' Kennedy m1de that &pttch July u. only 1 m1tter of hoW'I after ht wa.!I !tl'ltenced to a two-month auapena.d jail tenn for leaving the scene of the IC• cldent. The EdCll'town ot1trtct Court piked him an a one-yell' probaUm which end1 th.ii summer. The senator'• tntltnony to the lnquest wu his third accountlna of clrc:umstance1 tuM'Ounding the accident which occurred on Chappaquiddick Island off Martha's Vineyard. The others were his brief statement to police the morning after and the TV speech a \\'eek later. "The car went off the side of the bridge," Kennedy told police. He escaped from the black eedan and swam to the surface of the tidal potid. He 1aid he dlvtd t1111uccessfully to,~ MlP Kopecbl'le. 111 w31 exhaustea and ln i state of shock," Kennedy said. What had brought Kennedy to the taland in the fir!\ pllct wu the Ed1artown Re1atta in which he 11.lltd, and a rtu.Won petty for tamptl1n workers ol hla l1to brother, kn. Robert F. Kenllldy. 11 wu from thl• p1r11 K<Medy ellCOr!ed Miu llopld\111 home. He said thfy made 1 Wl'Ofll tum which ltd to \be unraJJed, narrow brldle lnttead or to the fe117 which pile• 11>1 football fteld-tlhd channel bttwten Edl•rtiown IJ1d Olappaqulddlck. Mesa's Optimists Select Gary Helton as Boy of Year Harbor Area Roy's Club i;nember Gary Helton has been selected as the "Boy Of the Year,': by the Cotta Mesa Optimist Club for hi• 1'1ll·araund service to the club," according to Boy's Club officials. The 14-year old boy lB the asalstant wood shop manager of the club and hag been active in club activlUes for the paa:t year. He i1 the ion of Mr. Ind Mrt. V. \VOO<iard, 839 JotM Street, CoBt1 Mela, Mesan Gets OK For County Race .l'' ' f Superior Court Judge Robert S. Corfman has ruled th~t Way11e Thomas Miller's residence in Costa Mesa doe1 not bar him from seeking election Jufte 2 to the office of marshal in the South Or'anp County Judicial District. 1 Miller's bid for that offlce was chaUengcd last week by Laguna Niguel resident Pasquale Mancini who argued in hls l1w1ul\ that Stile codes 1overning offil?et such i!l "lhat or county mat.!lhal do not pemit a person residing outside a judicial district to run for office within Ul1t diltrict. Judge Corfman's action puts Miller, 1564 Orange AVe., Costa Me1a, on the ballot with Incumbent marshal Don Rhea, 245'12 Los SerranOI, Laguna Niguel. 1114! Judge Roted In hi• rulln1 that any county marlhal 11 an adminlstr1t1ve officer and attache of the court and 81 11Uch come1 under iovemment cod11 which pennlt the elecUon of judges who reside out1Jde the dlllrlct they rtpresent. S. VietB Stop Fight SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam stop· ped il3 war aroun<t the besieged camp al Oak Seang today after the Viet Cong said they would release 1ome wounded government prlsonera there If the shoOUng ceased . OPTIMISTS' CHOICI ·1oy1' Ch1b11 Helton Open·air Sale For Al·tists Set An open·llr sale of work! by Orange Coast College student! will open the an- nual OCC Student Art Show 1n the col• lege gallery from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat- urday. The workl on sale will be projects that students have done out!lde of cta11s. The public is invited to attend the day·long event which will Include musical ent.er- talnment. 1 The student lihow In the gallery will run thtout:h Msy H wllh works In all art media repreaented. WA1•RPROOI' W.•·· Inca Ile x FOil LAND Oil WATER SPORTS e !s;: -~7.- He was asked whether that can\e from the engineers or the State DJvilioo 1J! Highways or from a member of Qtt Sta~ HiJbwa1 OlDJllilSiOfl, ... "M)' oltice .Is Wty noDCommlUal tn lhot point/' Bldham said. . .. Wlfitem Hll!htnloto, •ISlllanl district highway engineer, said speaking for himsel! and bead highway engineer Ha!J: Ayanlan the Badham proposal is ~w to them and they havt nothin1 lib it unda( lludy. Huhlmoto declined to 11V1 a nacUm· L the tiiortta ol the propcJOlt. "I cllft'b wlllt to lftt Into a lllbt with Ml'· Badham," ltt 11.\d. Aliid wllat the trlflle projtctlorJ figuru are lor Paclfic Cout '""''' throulh Neirport Beacll, he '•id, 111,000. car1 per day in IO 1vr1. Th1t 11 mqre than th1'et Ume1 11 rii'Mhy 11 th• 40,000 per day now u1tn1 Pacific c.illt Highway. , Of the 131,00ll, H11hlmoto oald, ~~ soiooo car1 would be: throul}I Lr.,,~. The · !ar1er · portion, 11,llllll, would bt orljlnatlns from Newport Beech. or ~ inl ta 1 dt1tln1Uon in Ntwp0rt Blach.· He •all the fllur" ""' butd on d•vtloPment piano 1upplted by ~ agtnclh. 11We dJdn 't n\lie the dtVI~ inent pllru:," Haahlmoto Nid. "Wt Ju1t projected from them.'' • B•ilhlm oald HHhhnoto couldn~ d1 anYlftln1 ucept whal he cfld bec1U41 there 11 no ofllclll study. II hu !t be autbortud by the State Hl"11(1!1 Comnillllon. • .. lie ltll the clear tmpresalon that 11111 highwly englnetrs are at least aware of hit proposal and someone called it "possible." ·" There will be no official study, Badh1IJ1 said, unUI his bill iB paased. '4W• h1vo to take a step at a time," he said. f'ro111 Pqe l ELDER ... carry a maximum sentence of up to a year of county jail. Judge Schmidt agl'ffd to the reduetd charges and 1et May. !2 at l:IO p.111·,,. in Division Two for what iii expecttd to be three 1eparate legal 1c:Uon1. Attorney Willis has filed a d!mun.tt ln the case, citing others dealln1 wllh the aame char1es, while. the ACLU, 11 a friend or the court, iJ expected to ff lilcewiae. • Elder will theo be . arraigned on ·!he reduCed charaes at which Uma ht. Jt expected to eottr a plea ol guilty er innocent -probably the latter b<d on today'& AcUon. . ' His attorney requtsted Judge SchrftkU to tentatively set a heartng on Ctlf1. stut1onality of the charge1 a&alnst !:ldt:r for june 19 at 1:30 p.m. In Dl~•l:on Two Of the court. Judi' S<hmldt did so, and II Is ljl- Uclpated the ACLU will be partlcullrly ac'tfve at thls stage of the procetdlDf, if It comes.. · • Attorney Wllllt then reque1ted that a date be set for jury trlzl and J4die Schmidt placed it July 7 at I l .m,. in Division Two, estimating It will req\ilfe five d1ys. "He hasn't even entered a ple1 ytt,'' tht judge remarked . Judge Schmidt will be a'#ay, BO 1noU\~r jurist would preside. Elder 11nd his supporters -m1ny In the controvers\11 P'ree Us movernti\t now embroiled in debate with Newprii>.& Beach establishment figures -h•ve pro. claimed hh1 Innocence Binet the hoUdfy controver1y. '·. The story headlined "OUtlaw Blutf,'t in fact, Justified yuletide then for Christmas giving from lar9e, rich def)~ ment store chaln11, while warning •lllnlt vlcttml1ln11 small buslneue1. · • The key Issue In which Elder his been embrolled go r1r 11 whit 1· tol:t -if ony -he played In lhe wtltlltc and publication or th1 c:ontrov1rslal pi~. ., A aet of the l'!'jue.I documtnll - the II-page Judge 1 re~ Ind thl tranaertpt ol 11 wttne.,., tffllJMny - coot f/J. MOii ol Ille If ClO!>itl 14 be dlllrtbuted to.111 wtre apoktn for by the MWI media. K•M<dy bod told "-l•too ht .,., lttliolu 14 hi•• lh• lnquut documanlt made public. Durln1 !ht four-day ,,.... l'eedlog which onded Jan. I ht told ne14-imen his tcstJmooy added little to The lon1 wail for release of the Inquest m1ter111 becama even tonier wfM!n court •lfllOll'tPhtra who trenllCribld tht. lP<O- cetdlng rougbt throof)I . Ille <OUMI to Wln dlltrtbuUon rtghll to Ille tranocrlpt. Their 11 lh hour bid 14 dolay lht documfntl' telease -In lpptll for • restraining oratr from the U.9. Cirtult Court or Appeala -wu rejected.l\twia;o. by Chlel Judge Bailey Aldrich • CONVENIENT TERMS J, C. J.lu1ripMe; Jewefer6 14 YIARS SAMI LOCATION ' • I I IANKAMERICARb ~TE.LI CHARGE illl NIW,ORT AVi, COSTA MESA PHONE 10-1401 Peaceniks , -. ' Disrupt '.Honeywell) MINNEAPOUS, MI n n. (UPI >---Antiwar Jftdholdrn,, ~I tleau oll ,..r pip,. Tuaday -· up tbe lloneywell Inc. alinual ltookholden meeUng Jn 'H mlnula. OUlllde the building polioe ~ wit!) 1.500 _mor_e"' -tors. Two company emp'-we"' sllgbtly b>-jured, one young. man wu clubbed and arrested and a young woman reportedly wu sllghtly injured during the llCllffle. J. H. Binger, bOard cblimum, had told protesten ownln& atock they would be given a chance to make &tatemel'ts d U r ' D I • the meeting. • But oulslde, tbooe who 'Wen denied admissl<>1 .,..bed the. =-~:=: c:!t~·· crowd. · The demonAraton lmide the meeting ?iewed the.. con- -.ition tbrough a window and began screaming af Bin- ger, "Call oil your pigs." Binger told the diMldenta, ... You have forfeited your rights." Ke adjourned the meeting, saying the company had 87. 7 percent ol. the proxies anyway. 1be original protest plans were drawn up by the Honeywell Project, a coalition ol students, teachers, workers and ministers. They systematically p u r c h a s e d stoct in Honeywell to gain ·a voice at Tuesday's meeting. They hoped lo pemiade Honeywell lo stop producing I • U,ITt ...... Pro or Con? . . .. ; Eco·nomy Tai~ Due 'JV~on w Urge Public.'tlave Faith' WASHINGTON (UPI) -!hat confldeD«." Wamn aald key blue In the No-ber P~mt N1xoo plana lo ao Nlson "very likely" will make congr-1 ,teetlolll. Ute a televlsed address on t b e 1in-..ite Ret)utiucin clainu on televlsSon IOOl'l to ura• «momy "in the near Mure." tha.tbillauon ·Would be cut public to hive fallh In the waii Street was anythiog lo thna ~ 15y the end natkm's economy despite $he but confident. 11le Dow Jones of 18, we . flod inltead lhat plwnp>ellng stoc:k market and Industtlat Average dropped Inflation -from U per<enl coatinWng inllaUon. \ another 10.82 points Tuesday in 11168 to e.t percent ln lMt," Niton e x pr e s 1 e d bls to 24.33, IOwest since the O'Brien told the a n n u a I ....,.!nation o r Pnsldenl m .. Unc of the U.S. Chamber persooel optimism lo a lr<>UP John F. Kennedy, tumbling ri Commm:e. "I IUbmll II o1· business as90clation ex-the average to 711.U. is stlll rtlirC." eCuuves Tuesday where he Democrati c NaUonal ·Republican was quoted as saying "Frank· Ola.lnnan L a w r e n c e F. Chalnnan Rogen C. B: . Jy, if I had any money I'd O'Brien roade It clear his par-Morton, who lhared d1e plat· be buying atocks rlgb& now." ty plans to make the economic form wltb O'Brien, insisted He ......,ke 11 the_ market was p e r f or m a n c e of the that 11.lnflatlort 1a: on the way ~ Ropubllcan adrninlMtlon a -.town" and UJ1ed the public OAILY PILOT If ·-'"'"'" l;)RAPERY ·SPECIAL 25% OFF tNCLUD£S1 e "1••\'f 4uty roril1 e L~ft 1-f•il•HM • Ch.Ice ef f1bri1 e Cu1~om m1cfo 1 :J/ie 1/oor 1121 YkNfl.. C.M. '4'"'611 TURN ON TV WEEIC koo,. yeu .,,,,... t. ... h1t'1 li•pp111int b1hiM th• kibe -Ev1ry S1tut41y ht th• DAILY PILOT. at ks lowest polnt in •in. years --'---------to be patient with inevitable after loeing more than 23 ~tim~e~l~ag~s:_. ______ !:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= points In two days. 1~ Gerald R. warren, assi&ant Whlte House press secretary, said Nixon "is confident that his (economic) programs-are working and feels the American people ibould 1bare Your Risk, Says Curtis WNOON (AP) -Tony Curtis said today that H American TV networks and jndivtdual staUon.s don 't want to use his antismoking com· mercials to warn the public, · "it must be on their con· sciences and not mh)e." Ul"I Tti.,11111 Hirohito 69 • Old Athletes Wanted (Alterations Done ·Here I Middle •t• it r1putedly ... hen our bro•d rnincf1 •nd n•rro,.. Wilt+. tr•do pl•c11. Sound f•mili•r71 Porh•p1 • lirf1f 1et1io11 ... rtlrl en• of our 1Mp1rt t1ilon c•n h1lp you. Wo 1r1 110,.. 1bl1 to 1ff., 1lt1r•tio11 ,.,.,1c1 to 1ucc1tt• ful di1t1n •• will 11 thoto ... hct, h•v• 1lopp1d countint c1lor!11. \ W1 c•n 1iv1 prompt 11rv1c1 •nd •ddition•I w1•r for lh1t 1uit th•t do11n't fit yo11, but i1 too good to thr•,.. , ... ,y. Try utl Aft1r 11!, lt't h•"' t• t••• 1 111•11 11rlou1ly who11 1ult do11111•t flt. ' ,r • war materials. Charlee Pillsbury, 22, a Yale Univerrity senior and scion of a wealthy milling family, had been a moderate voice in the project. PDlsbury said Tuesday night the meeting "made a mockery of whatever respect coc· Campus confrontations took a v~ried course Tuesday with students in r oles of protesters both pro and con. Anti· ROTC demonstrators at University of California, Berkeley set up a huge sling shot w hurl rocks at police on campus (top photo). Earlier a "Peace Brigade" of stu- dents bended off a band . of militants attempting to storm the ROTC building. At the Uni· versity of Houston (left photo) students took to climbing in a "pr~tree" protest over the university's clear· ing for a new arts and science building. Cam- pus police removed demonstrators on the ground but were un abl e to reach those hi gh in the trees. Seventy-five a r r e s t e d protesters signed agreements not to try to save the trees. NBC, CBS, ABC, and many stations banned the Curtis messages after the film star was fined $120 by .a British court Moilday for bringing less than an ounce of marijuana into the country. Curtis: told newsmen he received no money for the antismoklng ads and he was certain ''they've done a great public service in warning my fel.J.ow countrymen or the dangers of smoking.'' The man who started · his reign as a god em'I' peror observes his 69t.h birthday today, 24 years after renouncing his own divinity. Thous-- ands of J a p a n e s e crowded the p a I a c e grounds in Tokyo to shout "Banzai" greet- ings. i?Jweit.tN~~. pntions have for minority ==== lloctholders. If corporate democracy ever e1:lated, I t didn't today." Another spokesman said the project had "orderly plans" for the meeting. Pilbbury said be intends to cootimle his own wort, "to see if it is posst"ble for minority llt.octbolders to be heard. lt's lmpor!anl We'"' going lo be better prepared next year.'' House Approves Bill Against 'Dirty Mail' ·Oil Blobs Hit Florida . PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Blobs of. sticky oil have been watlling ui> oo powdery white beadles stretdting 100 miles from Pensacola to Panama City oo the Gulf ri Mexko. .. It's extremely messy and a nuisance to au the people who want to use tile beaches, but right now il poses no problem to marine life," said P. J. Doherty, regiooal direc- tor of the Florida Air !nd Water Pollution Co n t r o l Department. He said the oil ' had been afloat for 10 days. ·· "We hive no idea whert tt'1 coming from, but the COllt Guard has crews out getting samples," he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An anti-pornogaphy bill, w It h descriptive. language t b 1 t makes it read like some of the smut mail it would ban, won overwhelming approval of the HOUse Tuesday. The measure. pesed ttH1 a 375 to 8 roll caJI vote, would ban the mailing of obscene materials to minors under 17 years ol age and also curb such unwanted maU to adults. The bill uses the Supreme Court's defmiUon of obooolity -appealing to ·a person's prurie)lt interest, ofremive to prevailing community stand· ards and without redeeming social value. The measw-e provides Ulat "any pi ct u Te, photograph, drawtng, scu1pture. motion picture film or similar visual representation or Image of a per.ion er a portion of th e human body which depicts midity, s e :r u a J conduct or sad<lma.sochistic abuse" and falls under the .coUrt.'s defini- lions is non.mailable as far as minors are coocened. But tbe measure w;ent further, to make tbe bill con- st.itutiona1, and defined nudity, sexual conduct, se:ruaJ excilf" ment a n d sadomasocb.istic abuse in language that left little or nothing to the imag· !nation. Adults not wishing to receive such man could register I.heir name w i t h the postmaster general . Anyone mailing ob- scene materials to minors or to persons on the postmaster general's list aiuld be fined $5.000 and/or imprisoned for five years on the first convic- tion and $10,000 and/or im- prisoned 10 yean for 1 second and !Ubsequent conviction. For adull.J who wish to re- ceive such material through the mail, the sender would be required to put his name and address and "such mark o<r notice as the postmaster gen- eral may prescribe'' on the envelope, The Only Way to Fly~ Man Strips; Stewardess Assaulted NEW YORK (UPI) -A . child and '1apping his wife ment on an-interstate nJght. former mental patient who when she tried t.o intervene. Meanwhile the' FBI told Port allegedly paraded nude during In another part of the plane, Authority police lo remove • an Eastern .Ai.rllM:s rugbt and a stewardess, whose name R u b e • Cr a z , 3 O , of USIUlted his wife and infant was not re Vealed, fought off Quebradlllas, P.R. wbo waa child was arrested early today •passenger who 1lso was ar-"acting · erralically.'' When, when the plane landed at Ken-rested later by Port Authority police approached Cruz he was 'nedy Airport. and FBI agents. ' "'Iring oaly his pants, - In another incident m the The crew of the flight had inside out -trying to -l&Iftl plane from San Juan, a radioed ahead thlt there was persuade p:>Uce that be had stewardess was a 11 e g e d 1 y trouble on board, and the been di-essed all along,· the assaulted by a male' Fed·eral Bureau of PAaald puaenger. JnvestlgatioCll wu notified. to The Port A ~lty -u "lt was certainly a wild be at the Eastern Airlines u ,..., ce f!lghl They m~t have bad terminal when the flight land-sal~ ,Cruz bad a history of some ume up the.re,'' 1 Port ed a.t 3:10 a.m. metUI illness and a doctor Authority policemen com· FBI age.nls first removed al airport police headquarten men.led. Fortunado Felicia>, 22, of ordettd him removed to 1be usuaUy qniet early· Juana Di11t P.R. and charged morning nduced-cate Olglot him with , I a p p I 1 g a ~ General Hoopltal !or waa turned into a violent af-stewardess who he reportedly Pf)'thiatric obsen'atlon. 1 fair,' acoordinc to dtber made sexual 1d11ance 1 PoHcesalitwhenCrulheard , peuen.gers, 1tben the man towards. The FBl said he will poUce we~ the way he 1 ,iJlrobed and began bltllq and be arraigned on le d er a I grabbed· f his p11t.s, but , liamping h I 1 10 montl>old charge, ri assault and harau-put them on side ouL • .. , DOES GET AROUND • FAST! • Louisiana Sex, Class Ban Sought BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - A joint legislative com~ mittee has recomm ended H:ll: education be banned from Louls.iana's public and private schools, and that all library boo~ and materials b e ctnsored for ael" teachings. The committee also sug. gested teadlen discovered us- tng the outlawed material be subject to 60-day suspension without pay, and schools violaUng the proposed sex education ban be cut off from state funds. Committee Chalnnan Sen. B. B. Rayburn of Bogalusa said the package would be Introduced in the legislature In Ole fonn of three bills. After holding hearing s around the state for a year, Rayburn said his committee concluded the people o f Louisiana were not ready for sex education. One of the legislature's leading sex educaUon ~ ponents said Tuesday the pro- posed legislation is not strict enough because it makes special exemption s for biology, health, ph ys I c a I educat i on and home economics courses. Strike Ends For Teachers MINNEAPOLIS, M I n n . CUP!) ~ 'l!M! clty'1 lt,000 students return to school today for the first Ume since April 13. Striking memberS' or the Minneapolis Federation o f Teachers voted 1,415,248 Tues- day night to accept a school board offer and end their strike. The agreement included a "no reprisal" underslanding to cireumvent a sla te statute ouUawing strlkea by teachers. The walkout started April 9. Tbe city attempted to run schools with short staffs for several days, then recessed school April IS. • • 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 . ermanent~ .· .. :· PermanentJress fabrics need aped han· dling.Andthe permanent press machine-a new dectrlc dryer with a per- manentpress cycle-gives it to them. Of courae it does all the good things that <lryera uaed to do, too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry around. But in this day ond age, when more and more clothing, draperies and napkins are pmna· ncnt press, an electric dryer is not a luxury anfmore. h's a necessity. A new dectric dryer is programmed to give just the right amount of beat fot the right amount of time and gently 6u1f up the libero. You could well say that your perm•· e. nent press doth03 will live better dectrically. Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones enjoying electric living In a Medallion Home, your dectric dryer out• let is built-In. Just plug In that new dryer. It's aho 6ameless and odorless, of course. And an electric dryer cosu up to $30 1.,. than a comparable gas model. la It any wonder that nationally dectric dryers out-oell gas dryera 2 to 11 . Ask your appliance dealer to show you all the featureo of-a new electric dryer. Or Just ask him to show you the permanent press machine. ....1'"11: Southern Calllorn/11 Edison :J::j- ELEORIC DRYERS AND PERMANENT PRESS FOREVERI 3089 BRISTOL AVE., COSTA MESA ' • ' ' -~,,-----...-... --... ---·-·------.. I MJLY, PILO'I' DITOBIAL PAGE ' ' . Uphil_\ Freeway Battle • • I ' -l. • ~I ), ' ' Newi>Ol't 'Beldl's "Harbor Af9·!'nl.way Flahten" wnu ottratlle'lo Paclllc Coast Hllhway. · are bullilln& up ,ateam tn ll!Otbtr attempt to keep P•cl--Contlllued •IMllld-up .of traUft on Pacillc''Cout fie Cout Froeway out ol 1'{1wport Btach. ttlghw~y pre1umably, would neceoal\al• th• widenlnf of ll'hls presumably illvolves 1ett1"/' th!, Clll!omla PaCfltc j:ou\ Hl&l!w,ay through the Mariner'• Mlle ana L11W.lur• to wipe the adopted ·rout off me map b,.. a•d wlll prs-umab)Y. ruult h\ d11trucli<ID of some ells!· tween Beach Boulevard In HunUnaton Beach 8lld Mac-ln1 bu11l1111 proj>ertltt. ' Arthur Boulevard. , . At this 1>9it\t In time, both pollUc1l ond engtneerlnc They face a fiChl with' vll'f, ·very IOlll odd• at they oddo· seem hoavlly welglited a(~lnst the Freeway F11ht• •ll•mpl to open a aew-front Jn .a battle thoU1111 been er1' ,latest campaian. canted on wllbolit 1ucces1 since 'th• 198S route adopUon. 'lbtlr main hope Ilea In a bill. lntroduced ·by A11em- blyman Robert Badham and' to be CO'lluthored in the Senate by Senator John Schmitz, ollminaUn1 the route. But the ob1tacl11 and complt11U11 are legion. I -Badham'1 bill must overcome the tradlUonal .... luctance of the state LeJl•latnte to llltervene In· the de- taU• of route loc•Uon. ' . -There ls not even a tentatively utebllBhed alter• native route should Ole adopted route through the eastern h8l! of Huntington Beach and West Newport be removed •• Badham has talked vaguely of a possible cOJU!OCtloa , from Beach Boulevard norlhea1terly to the San Olaro - Freeway. But this would require the approvals of the ciUes of Hilntlngl<>n Beach and Fountain Valley u •ell as the concurrence of.the highway enlineers and HlO- way Conunisston. Nohe of these has been approacil4 and no.Jelillbllity studies haye been attempted •. -The official position oJ lhe City of Newport Be•ch for some yeari now bas been that a coastal freeway ta needed in Newport Beach to take the pressure o1f Paci· fie Coast Highway. Presumably substantial new evidence would·be needed to justify a complet.e switch. Tblt putt the uaemblyman and the sena\or In the slightly ct>mpll- calOd position of making new city policy, which can be embarrassing in the Legislature and administrative halli In Sacramento. An Appropriate Ending Once It loolted as thou~b school children of Newport.. Mt11 Ullifled School DIJtncl ware going I<> be tbe)mio- cent victims Ot an Upper Newport Bay asi;ii~:ent d isagreement ·betweJn County A111sior Andrew aw 1 and County Coµnsel Adrian ~uyper . · , Then the voten came to th' school children'• ntCU• In February and voted to lncre'lls~ lbelf own tu bill• up to 11 cenla per '100 of a11eS!ed valu'allon, 13 .centa of which wu Id offset the rrienue loa1 •nstilling frosn Iba c6unty officials' dl11greemenl. Now an i¥de to State Senator John G. Schmitz (R· 'I'UaUn) hat. come to the taxpayers• rescue and saved them the 13 cents -on paper at least, if the school board doesn't decide to use It for Some other purpose. Senator Schmitz' ·assistant, found an obscure sec· llon of the state Education Code that will force the state to recompute the district's assets and state aid due to ,, the dl1trict It will mean an estimated $292,000 In Income lb4 achoo! year and '363,000 ,the following year. '' r .. • ' 41 ... >-·~ -Removal of P~cllic Coast Freeway presumably would mean that the Newport Freeway will tennl!late at Pacific Coast Highway, thus addlnl tremendous vol· • Then when the Newport-Mesa district ls finally paid the tax money ii will refund lbe stale equalization aid. In the meantime, the school district will have the money on wbtcA to o~rate and the tax override bite on tax· payers shouldn't be quite a{ much . It I• on appropriate ending for an unhappy situation that lllvolved lllnocent v!cUms. (Cl ~~FAA,~ SM ~000 a11N4 rtlWlfloH ANP~J/J.,000 ·w~olN& Ab( It~ Why Attitiuk Toward Pot ' ' Is C~anging ·· Speaking "' the dll!tmit kinds "'lrel> meot """"* lo Ibo~ Olll .lo the matplal -· ., I WU the Othlr day' remlDdod "" 11111 Blrry Goldw1llr bu i.JJ --i for ...,iler poilaltlel qailwl lllli1Jma ollmden. '11111 bitd!tt of hlnf.llnen In the lnr· an<klrW field -lhlt llil vlow of the subject bid· -dl_.i by .. petlODll comiclerltklftl.'' All tfi1I can ..... Is lhlt ~ -to lllm wso pu1rm1 on pot ud pl. Ida. lmdl ca"flbl In lbe ad. FOR A LONG TIME. marijuana was largely • low·<lass habit. MOii of its devotees were slummy or scummy. or played vibes in some after-hours dive, or poueued a skfn..t.one not commonly admitted to membership In the local :Bath &: Tennis Club. 'lba1 the sons arid daughtert or ex- ecutives. of profesSl:onal people, of pros- perous suburbanites, even of governme.otal figures, began to ex- periment with pot. lt moved from the cultural underworld lnlo the colleges and clubs, and became in itself almost a badge of rebellion against middl~lus mores and suburban respect.ability. When this happonerl, It did not take long for the nation's opinion-makers and decislm-giver1 to change their whole attitude. SUDDENLY, lT seemed horrid a n d tJnjust to send these "nlc:e" boys and girl1 to prison for long terms for a lirol olfense d marljUIDI smolliol. The Dear Gloomy Gue: If COuncilman St. Cla!r bel11vt1 "streets are for trafnc, not park- ed cars, .. w11y Is his multi-colored monstrosity Of a mobile barberpole billboard constantly parked In front of his home? -J.M. C. "" .......................... ... ...... ,, ..... "" .. , ...... .. .: ................. Olllf .... f~·that the sJummer1 and tht IC\lm--'* tho JU& lllUliclanl and the ~ ..., __ hid been busted -';;and -<:JWll -!or the _., ..... oUtelt tt'u written off u 1 regret- labll -.tcbt. We are mw ill a mood of understanding and forgiveDflll, of recognlting the medical and pgychialric aspecta of the ptj)blem, of distingul&hlng between those 'Mfo merily smoke pot and those who selJ it purely for profit. BUT AlJ. Tiii tolersnce and ..,. ~ did not ltlse btcouae of a~ ._ ol oom-1oe; rallior, ~/-lo llle aurf-wh<n the plncha aa daagerou.sly cloee to home, when tJlit. ~ kids were no longer poor, dumb, black. brown or mottled, but went to the best rchool1, could afford Ute best lawyers, and were thus "e:a:· ptrlmenters" or "faddi.sta" Instead of Udope fttnds." OI course, the laws againat marijuua are harsh and silly and unenforce1ble. Wben Barry Goldwater admits it, you had better believe It. But why lhould It take ''pertonal considerations" to make thls clear. in a nation presumably dtcllcated to the same "liberty ud just.lee for all"? On Becoming a Father Aller all thea :run, lbe wor In ·Vie> nam, of whk:b we are all so lick and tlred, hu bt<n broupt home lo me. lb illogical Oblunlitlel h I cl ln-lelltdually appelled me. Ill bloody outrqea hid lnt.ellecturally honified me. Bot It .mted, rully, only In tbe pqes d the """""""' ooly In llle liladowy hnacea on the tele'l'iltoo ICl'tell. It wasn't part of my rtal world. lt wasn'\ part of me. Bot ~· thret lett.n have come In the m~Tboy are from a yoong Viet· nameee: • Each la addressed to me IS, "De Fatber.'" Each la signed, "Your , T""8." BACK . 1.M, i joined the Foster Parenta'~n. Inc. I became Foster Partlit I was auiped Foster Ollld 1114 -Nguyen Khac Trung , 1be Pla.0'1 ,headquarters in New York enclosod a photograph d Tnmc anC! a brief bJotrapby. }fere wu the mnn· bered recipient of my numbered charity. But u I -ed the pholograpll I slowly realized thiit here was a real boy living In 1 real COWllry with real ~~ ¥<! I bocame ~. hid I bUr-11111tU wllll ........ Mini! ' lllr -u. -" Nothln&-Then • 1et1or -I(.,. Yd ....,.UUUy t.. f.....,. me that 'l'nlnl'• vUllgo hid ---.... -.a wllll blm hid boa loll. I 80IJUI llA\11: fall pie! ud _,.y, JM11t I felt nlmd -a bit cuD&7. bat -U, ..-, Allor all, I b I d -rally-... "'1. A!Mf I oafddJ' ..ct aoav.iml!T lorlOI all •-Nguyen ""*' 1"11. Two ,.... -bJ, 'nit .war In Vltl-IWll ,__.,._,.....And 1 now, with no explanation, these three letlen In the mall. Tboy ... penned In ele1snt Vletnomt1e script oo blue paper. To each Is llapled a l)'!lewrltten lrtMlalloo. ..-Dear Father. I thank )'Ou for last mooth's gilt&, which were 9*VN (U.S. $1.11 ), two bars o( *P and 1 towel. " • They ... brlibt. lntelliltnl, chatty lei· • ter1. He bu been W, but ii betttr. Hl1 father hu been Ill. Hl1 1isters are fine. He had 1 blrlllday. And would I please tend hlm a picture of my1elf "oo !hot whenever I ihlnk of you, I'll lllro it out lo 1oo1i al ll" MY INmAL REACMON was ont cf anger. I felt trapped. 1 knew thal for years to come I will have to write regularly Io the boy, send him praenu and worry about hi1 wtlfart -not .. much out of 11J1tt01111 u out ol pill You can't abandon 1 child. So I rettnted lhis new child. t reStnted his cluttering up mr neat, CQrnfortable, well<>tdettd I~•. Bui now II bu ""'"' Illa. The upts of our aHlmnt tocltb' hatt come on out.Ii.de 1ft1 window. I have slowly come toooewhat•l!ttlni-thllll. How easy It Ml botn Ill thtlt yt1n to be lntellectu1lly c:onc:erMd with the fate ol the 17 mil lion JJ09Plt, ol l!oulli Vietnam. And bow tarrlbly batd It 11 lo be bonesUy -•ed wllh the !•Io ol Just me or thtm. . God P" 1M the .,_ lo do 11 welt • Warns Against Tak~er bfl Radiftlls Student Appeals for lnvo·lvement To the Editor: AprU 22 was Earth 0.y. A d1y dovqtod to tht atudy or the cauies lNf possible solutions to our environmental crisis. Every school from the elementary level to the colleges and universities should have been acUvely tnvolved. But, in Orance County, four hlO schools that I Mow of wen Mt involved : thtv wtre refuled the right to bOld Earth D1y pt'Ofl'll!ll: THE REAION WA! absurd. LenJn·1 birthday had nothing to d11 with this day, It '11[11 uiid 11 a mivtnltnl excuse. W1k1 qp, people! Crawl eut or your UWt ttucco and frlll\e bo1es and s«, rally aee, the. world around you. Do 9Mnethlnl, before it f1 too late. You ask why the youth of today are so cynical, so restless. With the type of reacUonary, I 11 o g I c a I administration shown above. is it any wonder why they are impatient? PERHAPS YOU think Orange County Is immune to the environmental pr11b- lems. In our afflutnce, in fact, we are one ol the worst offenders. Our pr11jected jlt()Wth can 11nly worsen the situation. We already throw out enough waste in Orange County to fill Anaheim Stadium every four months . And a1 rapidly as the dtnnp Is flllin~ up, we may have to do just that. Think how many times the beaches have bttn closed due to sewage pollution. Look at the present power grab that threatens Upper Newport Bay, or the strip o( shoreline between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. YES, TllE PROBLEM ls here. anrt It won't p avii:y, Unltss each citl1.en beeomet invo?Ved 111 attemt>ts 111 save his own envirenm~nt. by limiting his use of power, hl1 .wuteful tendencie". and h1I reproductlon, we can look forward to i bleak future. Beeome in· volvtd! Learn about the problems. There are 1Jllny .active groups whn would love to have middle America stand up and partlclpite. But don't just j11in, act 11 an tndivjdlJll. Refuae to accept e1cess pack11fn&. UmJt your ust of water arid power. Walk1 ipstead of driv- ln1, or get 1 bleyl:le. IF YOU DO Nor attempt lo CO!Tt!Ct thite problems througb the democratic Jl"OCt!ll (write ·your repnsentativts. voh), and U you lit back and allow this movement to be ovtrtaken by the radical element.a: (the only ones willing to work U you refuse) we may well find that some day, April 22 will be et:lebrated here as Lenin's blrtbday. And it may be a national bollday. GARY T, ANDERSO~. '70 Univeraity or California, Irvine, Earl9 ltfornhtfJ lei• To the Editor: Sevtral mornlnas recently l have been shaken out of bed at about 6:50 a.m., by the overflying of what sounds like a jet transport. niis <lmqnolaoet leads me to Ille concl!Woa tbat we now have 1 ICl'ledu*i ;et ~rture frOm Orange County Airport. prior to sevt.n in the morning. J have been ltd to beUevt thtl )'OU ... dlll10 ln COllCOI\ Willi )(r, 8runah<n have eolabllllled and pubUcla<d tllat we _,Id not haft 111y jet transport acUvlly bet-. the boun of 11 o'clock at nlpl Md 7 la the 1110l'Dinl· , IT MY 8URMIS~ 11 oorl'ed, lhtn apptrently 'fi'e are not 11lridln& by an 1dvert1Jed Ind ,....IS<d procedlf't. Of COUJ1" my own IUl(eattd -®re would be to tel tht houn of non oper1Uon to bet-10 o'clock at nllht and I Letters jTOrf4 r1adtn arc welcome. Normally writ1r11houl4 cotft1ey thtir measogc1 in 300 IDOTdt or ltss. The right to tondnie letten to fit apace or eliminate Zibel ts re11rwd. All let-un l!l1UI lMlll<if ~,. aftd maiJ. ino addrcas, liut Mme• mar •• witJa.. held on requea1 if iufficient r1aaon ii OPPortn~ Poetrv IDIU •OI be pubo lilhccl. ' o'clock In the mominl. I havt tnOUlh trouble trying lo 1et 11 .. p 11 ntpt wlthwt other diatracUona. I a1'o noted ,.cently, In the DAILY PILOT, !hot llle 1rvlne Company, In answer to a complilnt by Mr. Bre~an. 1Iated tllat tllty have d<Uberal6ly OlllJ~ ted plans for any alr activ~ •. from their city pl1nnlng In order to prevent further polluU<n and cllatraction. If Mr. Bmnahan la really CXlOCtmed with the fate or the sportaman pilot ln thb: ma, then I foel thll be and you """1d really take ,.rlously the wilh of . the voters and taxpayers. Return Oranp Cou'"1 Airport 1o tu Intended ro1o , lhlt or a home for the private flyer -ban the jot. "1AN L. BLUM Heauv winds from off1hore have forced tht El Toro Norine Afr 8031! to launch earlv momfngi plonea ttlong an infreq~ntty u1ed toJce·of/ corridor recentlv. producing comptatnt& froni residtntl. TILe Maritt•• NQret distMrf>. ing p1ople but hope the11 will con- sider it "the sound of freedom!• toith Morine jets rtquired to fly at those houri to mitt their def•nse mission and train their crew.t. Young traine~s are ca111tant1v reminded of tak~ff pattern rules but ot 300-mi~tl per hour ma11 mil& the prescribed tunting point -Editor TIMle f.,. • Ch•"fl~ To the Editor : Why don't the fllhlon<lelt_. i.. troduce IO!llethinl fNturlng loll ... ltitU but It llle llMO time lll'ICtl\ll Ind femln1nt1 11 is lndoe<I time for 1 cllaap. J'or too lang now women bavt betn exploited · ao oe•"'Ymbols by tbe del"•dlnl atylea « a world lucln•led by sei. But let' Ille cb1np tie from u1Unecs to beauly -from th• greteoque 1tyl" ol the Slitl" to oomethlng tru!Y chatmlnr 'and a1tr1ctlvt, perhaps Inspired by the more ll"ICOful llna ol lnollltr ... -llllta&d d IOlnl from one form d Ulli_, to •nolher. 'nlen perhlps the ne" 1t)'le1 would be lccoptad 11 a welcomt relief from llle Hftll..,udt fuhlou d lllt plll few years. IAI'• mah Ml<t'IC1 lleauUful! HERl4All J. r~111. Ja. ' l\'_ V .... s To the !'Allor: Toe cl191i, ~. I bnt wOftdmd If the DAILY PIJ.br'1 editorial 11aff was asleep wMn the hiaadllne1 nre belOI set and lie f\'ilnl J>18• olorlu wera belnl .,......i. The lslue d AprU 10 ls a t•M·lh f)CllrlL I would ...,., !hot lhe m01t newswonby Item that day wa1 the llcbeduled ltlevlalon nporl to the naUon on Vietnam poltey by P,...ldtnl Nlson. He wu even bert In Orange County. Admittedly, a headline to illls effect • mll!lt not be an atllnllon-&etter. .BUT-GET TIUS ! The Pilot's majnr headline was "PICKETS AWAITING NIXON", with a iub-line "Protest Plan- ned Tonight Belore Talk on TV!'' It amain me that aorneooe felt thal Pilot reporter Nail's strry of what MIGHT ta.ke place wu ~t page material! Al a rNder, my ,reactJon wu that the protl!lt bit dldn1t even warrant being printed. Iptere1U01ly etlOUC)l, I have heud and read notbinl 1inct to indicate lbat Ibero Wll any pn>tftl II all! THVI, I CONCL~E once again, that the aame new1 media that crltd "foul'' -Mr: "-~ ,O\Jt lbelr lr- reoponolbl)lly, printed 'I alory thlt W'5 _,.ntly limed at cllllinfl qltatlon, rather thin report!"' the facll. T, for one, am ftd uP with this kind ol reporUn1. G, W. CM!ERON he D•u Not M•elt To 1be Editor: I think Eorth Day ii I Jood lclt•, but M.'1 not provin1 much. If people really cart about pollution, what i1 one day to 364? Our school had hundreds of blltts, but tomorrow it will be back to nonnal. everyone wm be drivlng tbe1r cars and motorcycles and fcqet all about what went Cll today. lf people rta1ly cart about our en- virmment, It think they can sacrifice maybe a week or t~. lt's a good idea to show we care. but If we really ca.re one day isn't very much. CARL BENSCOTER FolllnfJ .J1t11k Mall TQ llle Editor: When I fln.d my box filled with junk mail, I pick out all \he prepaid st.amped nturn envelopem. 'Iben I sort out the "mail" mWni It "° that Ute var;oua aenders 1et Hveral piece1 ol. each other's unwanted "letters." Then I seal the ODV<IQPtl and ii b retumed pollpald. It taket ttm.e-bu.t It 1' e 11 e v e s boeUllU•'4nd It haa cut down on my junk mill. PEARL F. McCARTHY v,~ Nete,.rt ••• To the EdMor: , On April I .! at-the ,Jlolrd of Supervl10t1 ftlftll"I to -m tlltlr reaction to ,,.,...o1, by sut>ervboh Ba> tin Ind Bahr to m<lnd the Upper. Newport 'ilQ; land · eocllanle wllli the Ir-tine Comj)iny, During the dlscunlon It was pnlnltd ,out by M ... n . Batlln and Baker that the county has 1-rttnslve •CCtSS rllhtl to the Bick Bay shoreline via Bayilde Drive ftr OVtft two-lhlrda d the EM! Bay shons, and th1t this --~1 be tranlferred to lnln• lilould the trade bo OIJlllUllUll&ted. A OllEAT NUMllU of local resident• walked aklng thls road several weeks ago to ob.tem the terrain, \he micratory ud naUve obortblnb and tllt other .. and wUdlllt. Truly 1t WIS • very 1htt1""'tlc uperltnce lo one like ITl)'ltlf and family wbo 1111111 colllfnd dolly •Iii> the traffic and artl!lcl1llty of We in- creaslnl:l)' COQlelled area. Now .It •ppeara. u Indicated by your article of Aprtl n. that Supervl.sors William Hirstein, Phl!llp1 and Allon hove v~ 14a.lnst furthtr deW'mlnaUon and conalderatlon of the coupt\es 1cce1s rlghll In th• upper Newpori Bay bec1uM. ",. , the move could only result ln political motivatiqn" -as upreestd by SUpe!"'isor Hlrsteln. I WOULD LIKE to remind Mr. Hlr;' stein, abd also Supervisors Allen Jl\d Pblllips, that the pilblic is btcomlnl increasingly ''politically moUvat.cl" to protect 'their eto~caJ herit.aae in the bay. In view of the preponderance of trVtne tnterest oo the "Upper Newport Bay Planning Group," I believe It esaenttal that the public be more eUectiveb' represented. by the tncluskln -o f Supervitors Battin and Baker in thij impgrtant planning effort. ; • CHARLES E. PE'ITINGALL, JR. 'St1tplil R~ ... ire111ent'c< 1 To the Editor: ln COIU!ection with the concern of lhe Orange County Clerli re,ardlng slump in voter parUclpitlon, I would · 1U11est that something be started to do away with the stupid residence requittment of one year in this state, "X" number of months In the county, and "Y" number in the precinct. WE RA VE lJVED here five mmths after living in Arizona five years and before that in lbe Sao Fernando Valley about 2S years, but we have rarely mis9ed an election on any occasion. I believe we have a fair knowledge of what la going ol>-<lld If lt.year-elds coWd vote, we could match their mental ca~city to vote in the best interests of the igsues today . WILLIAM F. S!W.E l\'olhlKg Per•onal Tn the Editor : I am wriUng in rtsponse to a recent theatrl! "review" lhal appeared in your newspaper. It concerns the Golden West College ptOducUoo of an original musical, "Irvine," by Stewut Rogers and GleM Wescott After attending lhe production, viewing the aud ience reacUon and then ~•ding the review, I can draw only th.11 con- clusion: 'Mte revle'iver has a peraonal dislike for the autnor and uled this newspaper u a means to vent bu anlmooily publicly, 'nlii article wu not an objective ttview of the musical, but rather an attack on the author. Her statements 1 cannot in at\)' way be substanUated. The IUCCdl ol • lhow Iles In \he audi- l!nct; five c:urta1n calls do not spell "faJl· ure." JEANNIE ROGErul t:h• 1"fvitwer, Joanne Rewnotdl o.f thf• DAILY PILOT 114/f, hos ... .,. met tM author of the m.M1ioal. -Editor --i~ Wednesday, April 29, 1970 The edltorlol pagr of ti•• DoUv ffiot 111k.r to info"" Clftd 1tim- ulatt rtcldltt bu prt11n«na thil ftttNpOJ>ff'• opinlonl and com,. """""' on topfco of htltrCll and 1fgnj/i«J1•"· bv prooldfn g a forum f<Jr th• •zpnnfon of our ,.,adfn• opinlOtil. and bv prt1enUno thr diwrae vi111- poi11 i. o/ (n/ormed obserotr1 and 1pok1imcn on topics of tht <1av. Robert N. Weed, PubUilitir ' l i 0 • • 3 y J . • • p 1t y 1t ,, " 1l ir 1t I, D I g s f r .. • I • --. . -.. --. . .,,=.:.: -::..::.... -: ---·---... ------· '. 1 -... . - • . . .. ... .. : ~ -. --::: -:::.--=-=-. __..... ·---~ \ \PC'. 63,:NO. ·(~, ~ S~TI~S, ~2~PA&Ef: ;;_~.--• ·.• . ' . 'l/.u~~ ~f;QlitP . . In SIQ;ppP rt= 01 MittJ hell 7 . . .... '! ·Jli>: ·~.· ~y~~r!·:..Aµ. . SACllAMENTo -· Olkontlvvenlil <l!iy N, Mltdielt of ·South Liclma today won unanimous eodoisemenl of the pawerful Senale -Commlll<e .. Gov. Reqan '• apjialiltee to ·n,. state B<!lird of Educatlori. • • . '4fltcbell's · v~~ came after ve'rl?al •klnnishing• with Dimocrallc Sen. Alfred E .. Alqulst, vice chairman of the ·com·· niittee on educaUon . ·and· candidate tor liiatenint governor. :!'I>< rulea'commltt .. ft«lsloo t6 ·advise arid consent on the iovemot'• •~ Pobitment ,vlrtually alSUl'e9 full se11ato •it:~: who had raised questionl .~ 1.jlldlell'1 right Wing potit;cs, oblllty Olld C!fucatlonal phllolopby, was all6w<d by r >11. Jlill· Schraile to qu<sllon Mllcholl. Scllradet sMate chairman _pro lem,'.iS al~ rules'commll[ee chairman. • ~ ~I may have not Had the liberal prt5! wlih rrie but J hacf the people, 11 said Mitchell referring lo hi" elettlon to Ille Orange_ Cpunty school. board by a heavy m-.jortty: He Served on 'that boaril seven •!Ill one.ball years. 'J\JqaiA, who rood from Los Angdes 11fues lnd ·DAlbY P1LoT ]!leces called v :tchell's ctmaeterization'of the ·Ttmes ~ liberal' 11i.ltounding.'.'. , "f thlnl< it is 'quite llb<ral to ~I It 'used·tO be~' aakl MitcbetL · AJquist asked Mltchell, "Do you really be'qeve in f~ public .educ•l*'!" M¥>eJI i;akl ho did· and, ~ 11\0 nation , retehes endltss tieneots. from u , edi>caled'.......... . ' )\lqaiit ~-iiu.:billl a!icM J<DdinC hlil own da111bter too p/t•~'IChool. I Mitcb<!I, who Um In the Loguno ~ Vnilied ScbOol District, u1c1 be ~td ""'\her lo • .,ij-.Jd>OoL · "Dope~···......,. h< said. -. . -~.'WJ'i'iil we 1oca1 sc11oo1.,....,.,1t...,. -... ,;nqu1remen1 to .... ~ ,,; dope Ip' be in the Id Group." ... ' . • 'ililcbell clt.ed . hit ~·· ""' cqi\>plisbmenb bcl told "' !f'9o<!a -clilldren l he knew thl't llad~ ch. Alt.ray. Mlldlell wll armed wtlh on <dltoriol trom the Tustin News and pteces about (liff MITCllElL, p_,. II lfhite H(Juse $tock ,~Jitters' WASHINGTON (uPll -Top stock rrmkel offtclals met for more Uwt an hdUr will! Pr<sid<ni Niooli's top <OOoomlf adVlser to41J in a White House eff«it tO; calm Will S!re<t Jltl<n. ,P.aul W. McCtaci:e:n, c\lairman of the Council of EcOnomJc Advisers, as well as...presidentlal aide Peter Flanigan, con- fen:ed with oUicials of tbe New York a(td American &tock exchanges and other leader! in 'the IM!C'Uri~es industry. M tb~y m~t at the F4ecutive Off]~ Bililding next to the White House, U>e mlifket plunged .sharply from early morning advances as news of widening u:~. involvement In Cambodia reached W I Street. . -While House indicated the purpoae of ,the .Private meeting was to convince W.all Street that the basic economy is 1oUnd despite a slide that dropped stock avtrages by 23 points Monday and Tueg.. day. • Flanigan told newsmen the participants "W'eren't hard to convince." ~ . - !X' ·i"· ... --./1-.;1-.";:"':__.w. .' • • • _~,. -----! ·' WINS. t QMMITTE£ NOD . RNpli AppolnlM Mltchtll . . . . .. ~ ll"Fired . ' .. . . . ' ' As· ·Cletiiente Chandler Head 'By 'JOllll 'VALTERZ.\· • Of ........ , ......... Personality differences aftd health con-_ sidenUons 1t'en cited today ·for ~ '"'!f1'1 ffrlnr•I' ~n ci.menle d11qnber . ct ~·~~r .Gilbert &kll in ~ apeclol .tiooi11.lll<dlli( Monday. J!!sell, executive manager of the San Cle{Dente Chamber for the 1pa1t five y ..... , loot ldil """-·-~lh -t ........ _ tJi;'" , llv •••~-:::;,_ ~ --: ... Op<CIO"' ~ ~ -.. san Clenl«lte tu -.\iij'oni waii.r ~ -biunedlalely -·ldlcrim -~~~~~~~"'."',. .. ., .JIM. ·;ooaf ot th.. ·"1fna..r'; dell<, at -~ ~ morrunr. !illi.!i.a .. !he ~d ' .t. Qlr<cton ..J.rili. llrtnf "'hid been btewirlg for tOrne time:" ' ' 0ne -the 'd<clSiOn • .ir %< direct .... at a hmcheon ·meetmg· "''was · quite con-- c1usive .. It was a petsonal and un· ~table iAUe. Eatn, who has been ill fu recent months, ~will be replaced by a man chose by the committee CODlPOfed of Ja.mia: ;HOibert, Robert Oakley, Robert GU11t1n,'Chamber President F, A. FOwler apd Nit pru.Jdent EdWin W: Chaffee. 'IJle .. <:Qmmittee hu not yet met, HOibert. iu chalnnan, sald !his ""'Tnll!Jl. "Ibe bead ct lhc group decllnod · to ~ lmmedialely on the .alon ·of the .board because. ,be sakt, hiJ activity ~ the Chamber was ·resumed orily at !lie h<sinolni ol the yeat. · "I~m not really that familiar with the i*8ues or the thinR, so I'd rather not discuss It too much," he· added. Fowllr, who la in Alabama for several davs,.coold ·not be reached for comment. Esell )pined the Chamber about five years ago after mooths of screening of applicants. Hi1 • ~sor, interim Chamber man81er Bud Stuurman, resigned several months after acceptlnr the post. Before hJs stewudlhip, John Lewis held lllC poet. Lewi1 was fired by the board. Esell, a retired Air Force com- mi!!loned officer, had held post! with the Viista Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber In Lompoc before accepting the poalUOn In San Clemente. ; .. . . ~.· ' • • . • < I. ;. . AiitiWar ; Gr-0Up ~.. . . • . . .. • ,r. -,. ' ' . TEN' CENTS • ' ...... f¥'"¥ ided;· .. . .- Ma,riiie D·eserter Sho.t .. ' . ' " • ' • • U.S. Aiding Ca.mhodi.a: Guns , Planes S.uppo,.t S. Viet A:t,taek SAIGON (UPI) -Soulh Vlelnamese troops with U.S. air and' artillery support launched an operation inslde Cambodia today to destroy Communist bases ·along th? border, allied' spfotesmen announced. - U.S. military sp<>Rsmen said . no Ainerican grOund troops were involved in the operation abOut 35 miles west of Saigon but the SoUth Vietnamese• had. the support of "U ;S.ileljcopters; artillery· anJ tacUcil air strikes." A spokesman for Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S: mllttary commander in Vie<riam, said American partlcipatiOn in the border crosiiq wa1 1 requel\ed:. • by ·South Vietnam. Informed American rrililary sources said Preslderit Nixon gave final approval for the U.S. assistance. The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms aid. The White-House al'l1JOUoced today the decision loo support the Sooth Vi~tnamese action inside Cambodia and said Nixon WWld explain It to the ·nation tn· a t<l<vlsion oddress·Thursclay .nJght. Although' no large scale Amertcan lfOUDd troop ~cUons were included . in • Ull! '!lrike, Americans would be .in Cam- b¢ia as. ad~ or1pHota:, and American eat state FaDer..ton Disturbanees Predicted . . • • For Gohlwate r.'s· Ta lk -~ )· ., ~ . •• ,o\I ' • I • } , • ~·,, ~~ "l . ' • .,,. ·.I ., , ,. .. , .... dlsrupled by a ..n t .di ces 1lnee ~~.· _,. for~ possible pr~ems· .~ when Sen. Barry C.)d!nller (A.ArlzOool II ilcheduled to ma~! • lpoocb Do J1ie coDeco ......,..._ Shaky peace It the·tchool wU broken TueSday by two incident,. Police, acUog on a telephone tip, 'fdund seven sticks o,f dynamite in a men '.$ restroom Tuesday. night. Previously. ' the ~ampus had been shaken by lllC dislrjbullon of a photo magu:ine with a dust cover portraying 22 nud~ militant students. Student Body representatives said all modelf faCed 4irec y into the camera and many display th~ clem:hed flsl revoJuUonary ~i;tte~,Others -simply of· fered, an obsce:n4;. gesture. Poisible violation1 of obscenity laws • ' ••• jl • . .. . . ' ' ,, q.,,.. ""'""" ol recent campui olatur~ alld · was produced by 111u~eo4Jn·lhe .. ~'•·CO<t> munlcollon de(>m11nenl DIR the dy,{ cover which portrays the nudes was reportedly added by campus radical groups. . The .radiCals were selllng .it on campus at. $1 a copy · to raise defense fulid1 for their members arrested dur1ng several confrootaUons on the camplli in recent weeks. . Tuetday .nJgbt, Fullerton police and fi remen found the seven sticks "of ~Yl\l!IT'flile in the men's restroor;n of the letters and science building. Authorities said 1the dyncimlte could not have ex- P,lod~ in the slate ln which it wa1 lpund. LagunaPoliceSeek Youth , Firid P~t Party, Nab Five Laguna Beac~ potlce looking for a runaway juvenile sought by the Orange County Sherilf'• Office stum~led into an alleged marijuana party in Laguna Canyon Tuesday morning and emerged with five suspects of their own. The runa)!.BY was not found. Arriving at 232 Woodland Drive at 9:30 a.m., police assert they were greeted by the familiar aroma of burning marl· juana . A check of the house, they reported, turned up a quantity of marijuana cigarette bu~. 100 orange tablets believ- ed to be LSD, $2,610 In cash in l'I suitcase and another $250 under a mat· tress, along with narcotics paraphernalia . • ~(ces ald..J.J.S. casuallie.s,·U (lny, would · be announced. The Americln 'statement Issued In Sa'igon early Thursday Saigon time said the foray inlo Cambodia amounted to "counterattacks·· against Communist •unit! in the Parrot's Beak region just across the border. ' · The Sligon statement differed rro~ that muett· iii Washlngtbn• in thar it said the United States alrt:ady is acUvely participating in the .:Uon while . the Wast1ington1 announcement said the United!Slale!1"Was jlrepaft!d," lo 1&upport , ·1s..·CAMBODIA, Pqe ZI ' Salt Creek . Road : Spurs New Policy. On Surplus. ·Land .•\!'•',, · . per l'·.'i.;j ·lt~~tiJ .tl" · Sl!U·C...-k, Rood, "".,., ·DlloA 1'111111 and Thrlll' Arch Boy In SWtb .~ hH ~ o potential public '"""' \d Salt Cr~k Beech and .lnd act had bei!n used for that purpose for more than three decades. · ' Su~rvlsofs abandoned it to the LagtWi Niguel icorpoiation whel'I ·the land cqm·· p~ny ~e~eloped, ne:w tra~fic patterns ,for an ocean front tract. Tl1e county board slibseq·uently drew heavy critJCism . for the abandoninenl. · Tuesdaf's boird action wa's 'propos8d by Supervisor. Ro_bert Ba41n of. Santa Ana's ~lr,st District. He asked. the board to plug asserted "loopholes", in $OuntY prOC~ures for unloading surplUS real ~tote. Batt.b said present methodsJor .ctlspos· Ing qi publi~ lands were, not· goqd and his resolution calls for U~· county plan: nlng, real property services and" parks departments to study such surplus land and report to the supervisors.· · · Battin said he was principally con· cerM<t about parcels which mitht be used for ricreatlon purposes. Supervisor Wllliaffi Hirstein said most such surplus land w~ In vety small parcels, and not uslible by the coW\ty for recreation. · "We are just clutt.ering up the desk or three department +iead:s with a buJY.:h of paperwork," Hirstein argqed. Although Salt Creek Road was not mentioned In the discussion, it "was clear that Battln had it In mind whtri Presen- ting the resolution. .. • :1 • • .,. . ' ·o~~nsitk ·Vigilantes Pro-military vigilantes ~pparenUy raid· cd an anUwar gi-oup's headquarters in Oceanside lale . Tuesday, woundlo& a young Marine deserter in refuge there with a burst of automatic weapons fire. The vtcUm underWent surgery early .today fQllowlng the raid on t~e Movement for a Democratic Military CeDler and 'wl!: 11.Sted in 's8Usfactory condition. ' . . A spokesman at nearby Ca"mp PeodletOn said Pvt. Jessie Wood,wai-d Jr., 19, .was declared a deserter four days ago. Pi>llce s!Jd a witness told th!m ·11a 'burst or automatic 'gW>{fre and the sounds of a , car stealing · <JrWaJ" h;iterrup~ ·a meeting of the Green Machlner the ·clvil\an inn of the PiU>M. ' A do~en cartrid&es were fo~uocl In, the street in .front oC lhe tWc>:bedroom, stqlOO ilolJse· In tbe Wl side resMteoUal area. 'A 'ijvlnl rOi>m· wtn4ow .. w ... · -<ttjl by buUt;tl wfucii_ ~ -~ ':.all!· ,ol~ .. ld. { ,.1 , . i, • Tbe ·MllM roperl<d~pald lt9;Qll cuh •for ·the house recently and actres1 Jane Food& was on Nj.nd Swlday for a housewannlng. . • ' .Ttle gtOup, made up of military men, 'publishes antiwar · newspapen arid ad· vocates abolition of all officer P.flvilejes. ·withdrawal. of U.S. forces. from Soyth Vietnam and unionization or the military. Lag una Seniors ·Seeking Members · Seeking prospect.Ive membe rs, th~ new· ·lY formed Lagvna ites Senior Citizens Club invites aq,_ Inter~ ~aj2fa: to attend one o( il.5 regular wetkly meetings, held Thursd.iys Crom 10 a.m. to · 2· p.m. at the Re.viva!" Teen Club, on the Boardwalk next to the main lifeguard tower, Activities Include darts, pool and bingo, along with such table games a& domlnos, checkers, cards and scrabble. Jee cream, cake and coffee wiU be served lo all visitors this Thursday, according to Recreation.Department director Geo;rg~ Fowler. Pot lucks and •tours are planned in the future. · The Senior 'Citjzcl)S Club ·Is co- sponsored by the Teen· Club and the city·rea'eation department. STOCK JtlA.RKET . NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market began moYing lfpward 1thls afternoon ar- ter recoVerlng from a mid.session selling wave. (See quota~ons, Pages,ZZ-23).i 'Open :Of'o~~ City Policy Arrested on charges of possession or marijuana and , wssessioo or dangerous drugs with in~t t0 sell weTe Dwyann Lorayne Soltak, 23. Of Buena Park ; Ronald Gregory S8vidan, 22, ol Anaheim : 11nd James CUrtis Hesselgrave, 23. of W~land Drive address. Also taken into custody and turned over to their parent! were a 16-year-old girl from Alhambra and a 11.year-old girl from Buena. Parl1:. M~y Day Vance . Slated in Laguna By.-'!,{evi~al T ~ens DecUnJng Issues· led advincts by •good margin. Earlier, advances had been ahead by almost two to one. Orange Coast . ~ . . . . : Laguna -Ml!-yor Strives for Good Public Relatio ns -' . ~·s Revival 'Teen Club will By BAllllAI\A 11\EJBICB .Of ... Dellr '"" ..... Good pUblic : reialioiii and aii ••osien door" policy for •ll cltbeos will be tbe watchword at Laguna'•. City Hill, Mayor Rkilard Goldberg told. directora ol'tbe Chamber ,of Commetc< Tueoday. !fs also posslble,' be-added, that city hill itself will ezpand upward by •d<ling a-second floor to accommodaii increased ,I personnel. , • ~ack Jn a ramlllar .spot at the head taLle at the Chamber directob' monthly loncbeoo, Goldberg, Wbo IOl'ved three terms as Chamber pttlideOt, was at.-teftdlnc lib ru-.t m«tl!W' .. .. .. ificio b?ird member, a spot raerved for the mayor. · 0 ).ty father always told me if l worked hard and paid altentloo to IJ'IJ bualntss i:wwld reany aet ahead in ,the 1''0rld," qUJpped the new mlJOr. "Now, after !wr yeon ol,1""'11l!i& llal!i ,ond (1111111' Attention to "'Inf -""dhai"· oo \be· c:ou~fa · I find m1 .. M """ bttk wbe,.. I wl! foyr years 1p!11 ta."a.more serious vein, Goldberg told boW'•bt and fellow cooncil members ~Cplllt Mood&y 'tourtug city facilities ODd •ttlntl acqlltln!M wllh lllC 1uff. ·~We.-wiDJ·ltrell &God public relations on the part of all city employes," he &aid. "Tttis ls one U\lng that doesn 't co it: l penny. We want an open door policy, a welcome for all cltluns and we want ta help -wherever we can. •t ,_ .NOUtJI that 1the Police Qeparlmtnt ts still overcrowdld, dupite e'xpansion into quann recehlly v,acated by the court, the ... ,.,. ·Olld, "Addillonal police ol· ficers are · • must. l wn shoc.ted lo reallJe that cueloads in, the narootk:s office ore ltocked up becau1< they need more penonnel. This will late even mote space and we mun find it sornewl'ltn, Including look.Int, Into the poootbffl!y ol • ,...nd level ot cl!f ·d r:n•j · 6' ha~ mjg\t·~=~,·~·~ 11a~+'9iiftmc1,11lfb c!tr' ... ,.,. am • 0. WhUton on ~ ond. some innovlLloai m J 111 t be no\ed at fulure • A t t H'l !pCftSOr a ,May Day dance from 7:30 council meetings. "It took me a whole . par men ,I lo 11 '*' p.m. Frtday at. the ciub, lit year on the council just to find out Ocean .Av.e. on the BoardWalk next to how to go about dOing things," he. said. Jn $7,000 Blaze the main lifeguard tower .. Adiiilsiioil will be 25 ceflts fOr' members and $1 for "Mr. Wheaton suggested some in· I guess. . novations that could simplify" pro-A f7,000 apartment fire jn Laguna The teen clu6" 1;, OJ>tlll to all junior ceduru." Beach early toctay was caused by a and SCJi!or high achoo! students: in lbe Wea tiler You can doff those heavy clothes Thur'sday : there's a Sanfa ,\Ra wind approaching that 'll boost , the mercury up. to 79 .degrees .along the coast aod .75 further inland. fn other reports on Tuesday : bolster C\Jshion falling off a living room La,.una .Beach·area, with daily activllies -Lloyd Afllne of the beautification divan in front of' wall heat~r. nremen incluffing'titble tennts,·poo1, darts, 'table INSIDE TODt'\'l' committee said that addlUonal trees for report. • games and dancing. Deipitt court approval oj Uie I the highway should arrive in about three-Three Fire Department unils with 15 Oper~li ·g 'ho th h · M 14 ar· d 0 C , weeks, and actiort Is being taken to men were summoned to the blue ,at n urs roug ay e .proc! ure, ranoc ountu a revive some of the trtea that showed 2940 S. Coast HlghWay shortly after 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday .through Thurs-ptibhc dt/endtr has tto~d leaf burning as a result of over-fertum. 7 a.m. It took them half an hour to day, 3 p.m. to ll:30 p,m. Friday and .biUhag of indigent clltnt.s. Page lion when they were planted. Because control the fire ~ an upstaira ai>artment 3 p.m. to midnight Sa'turday · · 1 J. of shortage of manpower to cope With ov1:;-a surfboard shop. '.fhe ~ee.n center wlJ( m~~e 11! ~~lvllles . . ...,.., " Mw1tt weeding, Milne added, the.t;antlng In Two ta.year-old girls f!om -~=._aai;i , l9 tjle ~~ 4kun, Cl'!f~>~.>'.s ·~b 1· ~~-:: ·=)'= some blands at the city e ~ wi · I M~"'~,· ·MWY.!t.." ~de~ .. hd'' ,Saftfr ., ~SJ. M~)ll}l~\~•tf:J\tln -~~~fol" .. ifte ~~ ~1~ u, 1, 10t'ttlte c"'"' · · ! . '~ .:;::.;i;,.. ' -wo k' di(! late.over ... 'tii1111tfta B ~ replaced .Wllh ""' !hat can , , ~ 9.r, )'ho··:~''"'''""' op~~-rt · I' ,..,,. u..J...1"' " 1· I'• -~ ,-· l · ,.,1 , :;, . • bymow!N'. r,: ... ·1 ""'rtio , · .IJf;noV\ ~er.~~·: .''' .'. '1 ·,. "'"t ,. -Lloyd S.illl<:I o\ !he. {<ialha;; 8''!Ch·', '. ·~ . \(1!;11jud1Jt\,ila!JS!''ond1.~~lt~ I, · "' • ~;l!l'l!<f~Cf•llOI! 'I• . ,t(l.li,~. ~l,'rir~~~~' · ~lil!)f.lk!(rth~~~ile. JilfY:o,Jd 1 · -'~.l1 -, • ., · alltta\lohJ 111.Qll • 1lwt .. "111a~ d • rred lit. W )IVlll 1or J'"l(or • gti, ,..nlor 1;1111·1Jjd V "~... : ~ ,: !hey help bo1'1er Logun•'• re . ~ 'Mi....; all he I~CJl!lurt,1·~ ;'.~lud<!lli. .• "Entroo<e wU . ht~ .s~ t ,::",.., • W"'l:;.. ij.n -Tom Trutio llild lh• • u' d<l(m~. Ollltt l'OQfll• lo I»~apa~ ·~cllvl1y clrd t. Re• 9.11 ~ilen . Ill~ 1 ~ 11 • -.. (See MAYOll, Pqe ~uffiieol.~d•nlOCt. · , ·, tpcmhorohl~ catdl ''1 · ',, 1~11 .·...._~'!o.'.:.:".,... _______ _J f'-9 --:'1~ , \.. 1,-. • i:• t • , · • .a.r ¥ J: : t .' J: .;., ' • ' I' I t f I I • I ( ' I J I • I ' ' I ' I DAil Y .PILOT SC Charges Ctii On~t"' ;bi Newport ' .. ,., .... .-...... p 111 AllTllUll R. VDNSEL • ' oi ·• o.llY ,..., ~ .... Qlatlll lhal 111-lllepd Harbor Ana ·~ -1111"ponnan Mllclled ... lo comioll c:rlme ...,. nduced In .~ flidly, .; Ill• Amerlc;on. Clyil Liboitler Unioo' pripared lo -· In lril defense , Dbn Eld<r, l3, hid been &ehedultd for ~limlnaiy hearing fu H~bor Juificja) D~trict <Au1. on fiVfl felony counts stenynin( f~ l"!blicatiao of the~~·· lift ti;~'!<.·, : . 1'be iasue ia this: WM·••• r~slble? ' H1s attorney, 'Jack WilHS:. Of Los Anletes. wfut before J\Jd.e Calvin ~t to annOunce his client wished to withdraw a prior plea· or inrfcef'L ~ feqqea was made W con~Uan \ltllb a :-by 1(1< ,Oranae °"""!Y Olsirlcli.\ltDmey's ~ for ~tlOll o1 nve counts aplriil ~kltr "IO ~ n\eanOI' level • . .Eldet, of 2312 Mesa Drive, Santa1 Ana Heighle. ..... «lllJna!IY .. clwged will\ soliclli!IC b •commll bui1lary and lll'llld theft:. jl11S aGCJiti&at m ( s demeanor coupts of contrjbuUn& lo the delinquency oC a:minor. ~ He bu entered no new plea as yet. ~ appeared In "From out of , Forest," and was handed ou .free arta hijh school students on campus. He Ji., been free en $1,175 bail - Jar1ely collected by studentl, hlppl .. types and )'OUDI radkall -durtn1 a oucceaion of hearln& poslponementl o1nce January. U convlclod on the feloey counts, he coullj. lhtoreUellly hive been ~I to slate pr1Jon, but mbdemeanor cllarles carry a maximum sentence ol. up to • year of county· jalL Judge Schmid! aiueed lo the ndllced charges and ael May %1 al 1:!0 p.m .. in Division Two for whit Js expected to be three separate Jea:al actiont. Attorney Wlllls 1'18 filed a demurrer in the case, citing others deallng with the same char&ts, wbHe the ACLU, as a friend of Ille court, ia esp«ted lo do likewilt. Elder will 11\en be arrall"'d on the reduced charges at wbicb time he la erpecled to enter a plta ol guilty or innocent -probably the latter based on today's action. Ria altorney requested Judge Schmid! to tentatively set a hearing on con-- c,tutiooallty of the charges against Elder for June 19 at 1:30 p.m. 1n Dlvialon Ttro of !he court. Jud1e Schmidt did s<>, and H Is an- ticlpalod -llle ACLU wUI be particularly active at trua atage of the proctedlng, lf it comes. ' 1 Aliorney Willia! thjjl .... uWd Illa a dale be HI Iii j~J:friai Ill\! ol\Jdl Schmldl placed lt July 7 at t a.li>j In Division Two, esUmaUng II wlll require tlve day•. "He hasn't even entered a plta ytt," the judge rtmarked. Judge Sclunjdt will be away, so another jurist would pre!lide. Elder and hll . supporters -many tn the controversial Free Us movement now embroiled in debate with Newport Beech establi•hm••l n,.... -hive pro- claimed his Innocence lila the hollday controversy. 1be ~ headlined 110uU1w Blues.'' In fact. JUlllfled yoletide theft for Christmas giVlnc tram.large, rich depart. ment at.art chains, while warning a1alnst victlmb:ing small businesses. 'Mte key Issue tn which Elder has ~ embroiled IO far is what role -lf any -be played In the wriUng and pibllcallon of Ille c:ootroverlial piece. Carolina Gets Order To Balance Schools COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carollna school offlclals have been told that freedom-of-choice lntegraUon plans are ''dead" and tot.al desegregatiOO must be lmplemenlod befor< Ibey open sclloOI doors nut fall DAILY PllOT H1 ..... 1• .... ....... ,..., s.c- OllAHGl COAST f'UILISH1NO COMPANY llo'tetl N. We•d PtUidetll M'llll Pu1111$fttr J•c• k. Cuti.., Yiu l'rt•loMf 11111 ~I Ml,.... lhOllllf kttYil £t11'0f' Tiio"''' A. M•tphift1 ~lfttllllltl' IUth•ti P. Ntll '911111 Ot"...-C-ly l!,i!W """" Ol\li M"'I JIO WUf l1y ''""" ....,..., h •tft• ,., .. w ...... , ..,~ ~ ._Ill nt l'o!wl A...,_ tf\lllt~ lteefl: UWJ h1fll ~ _... CllrlWli.i • ...,... tJ c .... i.. .... " . 1 ' -·· - • WASl.llNGTON (UPI) -The Uolled ~~T 10d,y It WQ!lld fornisll ail• •' ;~ ~ lo South Yie~ ftir)lla oparlllltf Jo Cam- bpd.11.:tr ' ... . .. -· Pmldettl Nixon arrangod i.-addreas ti• n-Tbliraday night oo "Ille enl!re i l111aUin >lb 'CambOdia' u II relate• to bol.·.:~~ !I'd U.S. !or'" Ill 0,:1'1· 11Jm . ..._-~--I ( N1aqa· 11, apeclta to oulll .. IJt• the speech _bis .declaloa on the Cambpdlan rtglmo'1 reqUe.at "for U.S.~,itina,·~1st ance. The Wlilte HOllle safcf· Ille ,!!'Pporl .for the South Vietnamese raid wu. not a response: to the arms request. ' · .. ' .The 'White HOuse announcement tli"at Nixon bad decided to make a report lo the public followed by aboul en hour a ..'entagoo st.atement afflrmlp& that ctrlain types of U.S. suPPori llU;belng provided Soulll Vietnamese .fol)!U. that slatted allactln& North VieWmitse posi· UOns In eastern Cambodi1 today. Patiflilrig TMl'tgs Vp Nixon is expected to outline tn his Thursday broadclst speec!l J:tow he has choetn to respond tq CambOdlan PrenUer Lon Nol'a req~rt for U.S. arms . R. E. Knipple (third from Jell), a solderer at the Boulder, Colo., Beechcraft Corp. plant, assembles parts of an oxygen-iank as a group of NASA engi- ' . neers watch. Beechcraft built the Apollo 113 oxygen lank which exploded during the trip lo lbe moon. White Hillie· Press Secretary Ronald L. Zleeler streued that the decialon to support the Sot1th Vietnamese attack fOrces was "not a respo.aae to the ex· tensi\11 request for mill!ary aid made by the Lon Nol government." Friend ·of Dog From Page 1 MAYOR ... Ziegler would not comme~t on the U.S. involvement in Cambodia beyond statements issued today bi the Defense Department in Washington and by the South Vietnamese military headquarters t.1 Saigon, other than to say that the United States was "fully consulted" about the operation. Protector FQ(:es L<!,guna Charge Wednesday breakfasts will be suspendtd during the summer, but breakfasta are scheduled for the first and third Wed. · ne.sdays in May, with a program on Lion Country Safari to be pre&ented at the May 6 seuion. A Laguna Canyon resident, arrtsted when he toued a dog over. a fence lo keep II from fallln& Into Ille anns of the law, is acheduled to appear in South Coonly Municipal Court May 7 to answer a charae of interfering with an officer. Police report that an SPCA officer and a Lagun1 Beach police officer were rounding up llray dogs In Ille Woodland Drive area when the incident occurred. They were tailing a black dog, the officers allege, when John Joseph ,Burns, 25, 165 Woodland Drive, grabbed the animal and threw it over a fence lnto a yard, out of reach of its pursuers. Booked on charges of interfering with the duties of an officer, Bums was freed after posting a $350 bond and ordered to answer the charge in court. Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin made the initial Washington an- n'luncement, but refused to answer reµorters' question!!: about it. In his statement, Haikin said : f'f'om Page I -James Dilley expressed than,k.s for support of the Greenbelt brochure, copies <ll which Were distributed, and noted that a specially wrapped copy had been sent to President and Mrs. Nixon and other mail ings ti ad Included Senate and Congressi<lnal representatives and state legislators. "Our own enUiusiasm v.·ill win this," said Dilley. "The United States Militao" Assistance Command. Vietnam (MACV ), in response to the request of the government of Vietnam, is prepared to provide support. This support wlll t.ake the form or ad· visers, tactical air, air coordinators, medical evacuation an4 some logistics assistance." MITCHELL APPROVED • • • -Robert Hastings said he had met again with representatives of Pacific him from the Santa Ana Register and Anaheim Bull<lln . AkNill aokt<I ,Mllchell aboql )hlte m~~l tl. \hltijjee Gra"'1 1~W-.. ho were ConCtrMd about hls aJ)polnbnent to the state post. Mitcbell .l&ld ~t had been an unusual /.'((':-4.i'tr,. M:I! ~~iliK.·~~ u 'lwemln whin he {'.;~i.;:11 la~e It any more. "The woman who took over was the wife of the editor of Ille DAJLY PILOT (Mrs. Robert Weed, wife of the , publiaher)." Alqulst asked Mitchell about the in· ordinate amount of time tbe county board had ~t on sex education and textbook selecUoo, matten not .in thelr jurisdic- tion. Mitchell said 11\at he didn't 11\lnk hooks such aa "Land of the Free" a state approved text, would be chosen in the future. He said be would be willing to question such books on the state board. He calltd It a slanted &OCtolop text which left out many national htroe.s. Alqulst asked him about his opposition to placing the book "Hiroshima" in the llbrar'y of a county correctional facility. ,Mitchell said this was a question of h"a1/lng limited funds with which to purcl)ase booka i>ut also said lhe prize winning novel was "used at the Bible of peaceniks in attacking America." He called for a balanced presentation and read from the book "Flying Fortress" stating "if there had not been a Pearl Harbor there would not ha ve been a Hlro!hlma." Questioned about whtther he would advocate teaching the Bible version or creation tn public schools Mitchell said he did believe It was more important than ''evolution." He called Christian teachings fun· damental. Alquist asked him what of the Hindu, Moslem, Buddhlst and Taoist reUg1ons. Mitchell said he believes any religion makes any person better but said America was tied pretty much to the Christian.Judaic ethic. Alqulst asked him about 9,000 miles of paki travel expenses on the roun\y board In 1969 including 14 trips to Sad- dleback Junior College. Mitchell said 1t was newly founded and said there was information he wanted to leave with the board president. Alquisl asl<ed Mitchell aboul charging that Thomas C. Wert a political science professor at OCC was actively directing a SDS movement against Saddlebact College. Mitchell disclaimed the ac~ cusaUon but said Wen kept passing notes to students protesting . the dress Russ Space Official Favors Cooperation code at a Saddleback board meeting. Telephone and progress continues io be He said thls followed the SOS plan made with regard to reduction of toll to confront an administration and em-call rates to and from Laguna. With ~ ~..Qe 81~.,ld )lier\ 1'¥ ht,ad regard to ~ndergrounding. of .utilities, of tfie '.Ktt'U .~f 'r ·r Hastings said he ls looking into the "I lb 1 b . ,,, .d Al ul 1 possibility of including on-site un-s a su .~ers1_ve · • sa1 q ~ · dergroundlng in assessment district Mit~Jl sa!d, I haven t raccused Jt of charges and is M. 'vlng favorable ~lni !"l!ftniv! "'1., th keep,rm• ~ ~·~se 10 41 proik\\ld o.year program flinnj ""'"P4'JI' lil ,(!riles. . bf umergro411dlng. ' Sen. StephetJ TeiYe, (o.C'alaveris Coun-Mayor Goldberg said he could promise ty) asked Mitchell if he thought the all necessary help from the new City State Department of Education had beiln Council to speed up the undergrounding providing effective leadership. project. Mitchell said he thought they had tried President Harry Lawreru::e announced but said there had been disruptions in that the Chamber's new community rela~ education and "a lot of sniping going tions committee, made up of Harold on ." He· !!aid he thought the board is Frank, Bob Turner, Shirley Rowe, Bill now working closely with Max Rafferty. Thomas a'nd D~iel Rosenthal had 1'.fitchell told of a local prOgram that scheduled its first mealing with school taught first graders how to type when district representatives. the same district three years later was Formation of such a committee was trying to lind money to teach third suggested to the Chamber by S c h o o 1 graders how to leam to read and write. Superintendent Will~am Ull~m prk>r to He categorized the typing program as tile school tax overnde election to make a stepping stone for the adm inistrator sure the business community was In who devised it. touch with school district operations. He spoke also of the Santa Ana district losing funds for a program he favored because of a poorly written application. He said he would like to have neen Santa Ana get the funds and said that Beverly Hilla with all its wealth was sure to get its requested federal funds because of more finesse used in the application. Schrade C<lmplimented Mitchell on his frankness and sincerity and said he would be a great asset to the state board. Wendell Fowler Funeral Slated Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses PITI'SDURGH {AP) -The nation's lhree largest steel producers have joined the auto industry's Big Three in an· nouncing sizable drops in first quarter earnings despite increases in revenues. The announcement5 Tuesday came from U.S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel and Republic Steel. Ca1·eers Topic At Laguna High A secretary, a wom1111 detective, a fashion coordinator and a register~ nursl! w,iJI speak to Laguna Beach High School girls Thursday In the Altrusa Club's annual Vocational Ventures Day. Designed to help students decide on furU1er profi!ssions, the programs present speakers from many fields to discuss their jobs, ouUine training requirements and answer questions. Particlpatlng in lhe Thursday program at Laguna High, which has been organiz.. ed by Mrs. Marian P. Dsenis, will be Mrs. Betty Thomas of the National Secretaries Association, c u r r e n t I y employed by the Irvine Company; Ml!is Carlene Ambrose, detective who reCently join.::d lhe Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment to Wilrk with women and juveniles: Mrs. Pat Straight, free lance fa!ft\i()n coordinator and mode.I; and a registered nurse from the South Coast Community Hospital st.aft. S. Viets Stop Fight SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam stop- ped its war around the besieged camp al Oak Seang today after the Viet Cong said they would release some wounded government prisoners there if the shooting ceased. Private services will be held Friday for Iongtilne San Clemente realtor Wendell Alton Fowler who was found dead of an apparent heart attack Mon- day. Mr. Fowler, a resident of 219 C Avenida Del Mar, had been a Realtor for many years In San Clemente. He had been in failing health in recent years. WATERPROOF w •.•• Memorial services will be held In Shel· fer Mortuary in San Clemente, followed by private burial. liir. Fowler leaves a brother, Richard K. Fowler of Pasadena, 'and a sister, Mrs. Alda E. Phillips of Lakeview Ter· race ln the San Fernando Valley. Kinderga11en Registrati.011 Set The San Joaquin School District has established May 18 through May 22 as Kinder11arten Registration \I/eek. Dlstrlct parents should register five year old children at the elementary school nearest thelr rtsldMiet from 9:30 a.m. to noon delly. i ncoflex FOR LAND OR WATER SPORTS Ntilher Jturtlcants f!OI' lltrd knodt wl'll f11e this r11Utd st.lnless. steel Wyler, lt1t1nu. 9esldts 11ern1 Mndsomt and l'wdy, It's pr1ctlulf'I lll'lr>rtCMblt. Proof? You .. t tflt w1tepl l\llttflltt In wrltlnt (provldiht cry&tll is: inlte:t. ttnirifMI Pli'h UM: .. Gt.lar• entHd qeinstshock-lht vnbre1klbl1 mtlrt- sprinf and tht eiclviiw lnttflt• bel11'lct Mletl ttllt 1!ves )'OW' Wyler lncomp1riblt iproltctlon-rtpltee4 fttt II btok"'. What 1 wttoll ... tor wort. p1east.r .. 1t11 weather! '} .. . ~'-. .., Jlenkin said the wn;ose of today's South Vietnamese raid' irtto 1Clfnbocfla' wb-!'to destr.oy an eitemiV~ -~~ of f'lorth Vietnameae aid Viet .coaf l)pe9 and depot! In Cambodian territory', bare- ly 35 miles from Sa1gO"n." ~ He added: "These bases · aol depol& have· post(1 an iocrqsingr thrie.t to 1fle security .of free world .fotcea. 1n. SoUth Vietnam as a result ot increased enemy activities." · Re aakl the United States. wa1 ·"fuJly consul~'' before Uie ·South· VlttMmefie launcheil.lla operat!Ofu. · "The determlilaY?n was ma~ that the aclion is . a ·n•ssary and effective measure-,to uv~ Americ'n ~d other free world lives ·and to strengthen .the Vletnamlution. proeram," Henk j n ., 1 statement said. From .Page 1 l CAMBODIA ••. the government operation. .r In Washington the Defense Departmeat announced the United States had agreed to provid~ milltru:y advisers, tactical air support, air C(¥>rdlnators, medical evacuation and some logistics 8"1atance to the operation. • , A statement by Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin ' said the purpose of today's raid wu .to destroy an extensive complex of North Viet. namese and Viet Con' bases in Cam· bodian territory 35 mlles from Saigon and that theie had posed an increasing threat to the allied forces in South Vietnam. Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mi!tee, said in Washington the Amerlc~ supported operation was a great lfiistake and it goes far beyond Cambodia's re. quest to the White House for aid. Senate Democrat.ic Leader Mike Mansfietd said the action lays the groundwork fot escalation <lf the 'war. American uni ts ill the past have takeft up blocking po:iitlons along the bordei- but inside South Vietnam to assist SOuth Vietnamese operations inside Cambodia. Today's announcement was the first time the allies had admitted officially crossin1 the Cambodian border. _ A Defense Ministry spokesman said the OOrder crossing was made in ~ P~rrot's B_eak region adjacent to Ta~ N '!ili Province 35 to 50 miles west or Saigon. There was no immediate slate· ment from Uu:.U.S. Military Command. · Wording or the announcement indicated that American aircraft and artillery wert supporting the government troops but tfuf U.S. Command made no oiflci1l comment ·. New Audito1ium Unveiling Due ·. ·. • • Laguna Be%cb High .Sch6o1 will unve~ i~ ne~!y reno.vated auditorium Thursda~ night 1n a slightly delayed observaUoli of Public Schools Week. : The progra~ sh9uld have be.en heJil last· week, but the new auditorium seats were held up in the truckers' strike:. Now they are in place, atop the n"l. carpeting, aDf! the renovati<m is readx for Jnspectlon. .. To mark the occasion, two slide prO: grams will be presenttd in t hA auditorium, the first at 7:30 p.m. Art \vork , photography and crafts by mote than 100 students also will be dlsplayed in the fourth annual student art sho"~ sponsored by the Junior Chamber ar Commerce. Visitors are invited by Principal Robert Reeves to drop in during the evening to see th1t auditoriwn and the student displays in the library and cafeteria. NEW YORK (AP) - A ludlng Sovie! phyrlciol said 'llltsday the cllmale 11 favorable tor negOU1UOnl bthJeen the Sovtet Union and the1 United Statts on cooperation ln space. Mikhail D. Mllllonahchll<ov, vlct pres!· dent of the Soviet Academy of sclencts, 111d such talks would be useful not only for dl.sclWlng the t1ehange of eel~ tlflc in1onnatlon. but abo for considering the PrMJMICIS of joint participation In space projects, Parents should present a b I r l h certificate or other legal proof showing the age of their child as being five years old on or before Dtctmbc.r 2, 1970. CONVENIENT TERMS IANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE J.C. .J.lump~rie; J eweferJ 24 .YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 548·HOI tt Is also requested that health records verifying Immunization against polio and measles be presented at the element.a.ry schools. I 112l NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA •. ... .. ; • . ,• ·--~----· . ·-' • • l • YpC '63 , NO. ·102, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ;:. ~ R~,leS~"f Olltf>i l"tJ; Sup.port Of Mitchell By RICHARD P. NALL Of ... Oallr Pllitt Sl•ll SACRAMENTO -Oft-controversiar Clay N. Mitchell of South ·Laguna today won unanimous endorsement of the powerful Senate Rules Committee as C'.qv. Reagan's appointee to the State Bqard of EdUCJllion. Mitchell's victory came afler verbal skirmlsHlng with DemocratJc Sen. Alfred E. Alquist, vice chairman of the com- m~tee on education and candidate for lieutenant governor. 'The rules committee decision to advise and consent on the governor's ap- polritment vlrtua11y assures ·full senate approval. A.lqulst, who had raised questions about Mitchell's right wing politics, ability and educational philosophy, was allowed by ~ \n. Jack Schrade to question Mitchell. Schrade: senate chairman pro tern, is al~ rules committee chairman. ~·1 may have not had the liberal prw with me but I had the people," said ~Dtchell re(erring to his election to the orange County school board by a heavy majority. He served on that board seven anO one-hall yean. 'Nqutst, who read from Los Angeles T!mes and DAILY PILOT pieces called V.'.tchell's characteri:iatlon of the Times a.1 liberal "astounding." "l think it ts quite Uberal to what it used lo be," said Mitchell . Alqulst asked Mitchell, "Do you really ~Ueve in free public education ?" Mjt.::hell said he did and said lhe nation ~Ives encQ~ss benefits from an ed_pcated populace. Alqulst asked Mitchell about sending ht! own daughter to a private school. Mitche.U. ·who Jives in lhe Laguna Be,.ch Uhified School Di.strict. said be hid 1et1t her t.o a pri'(ale school. )'Dope .WU c~ ln Qa~·cantpllf." he !laid. Mitchell said "for a while in the local school system, it alnaost beqme a: requirement to use liquor or dope tq be in the In Group.'' -,Alitchell cited his dauaht8l"'s ac- complishments and told ol various .other children he knew that had gone astr~y. Mitchell was armed with an editorial fr-Om the Tustin News and pieces about -(See MITCHEIL, Page % ) White House Stock 'Jitters' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Top stock mµket officials met for more than an hour with PresidenfNi.J:on's lop economic ad,viser today in a White House effort ~ cahn Wall Street jitters. Paul W. A-1cCracken, chairman of the ColJncil of Economic Advisers, as well as.presidential aide Peter Flanigan, con- ferred with officials of the New York and American Stock exchanges and other leaders in the securities industry. NI. they met at the Executive Office Building next to the White House, the market plunged sharply from early morning advances as news of widening U!6. involvement in Cambodia reached Wall Street. ·The Wh ite House Indicated the purpose of the private meeting was lo convince Will Street that the basic economy is sound despite a slide that dropped stock averages by 23 points Monday and Tues· day. Flanigan told newsmen the participants .. weren't hard to convince." WINS· COMMITTEE NOD Reega n App01htM Mitchell Esell Fired As Clemente Chamber Head By JOHN VAL TERZA OI IM DallY P'!Mt Stiff Personality differences and health ~n sideratio·ns were cited today for the surprise firing or San Clemente Chamber of Commerce Mana,er Gilbert &sell In a special board meeting "-1onday. Esell, exeeutiv"e manager of the San Clemente Chamber for the past five years, lost his $80()..a-month post during the specially called Chamber session. San Clemente lax com!Ultant Walter Hun¥r Wit i:mrnediJtely named interim ~Pf~ '1*t~ iu\lQ'a QtHTian. committee comes up wtth a permanent man .k;t, fill Esell's job. '" . HUJitU , was at the maoaaer's desk at work Tutaday morning, Sourc.es on the Board of Directors said the firing "had been brewing for 50me time." • One said the decisiOn of 'U1e directors at a luncheon meeting "was quite ·con- clusive. It was a personal and un- comfortable issue. Esell, who has been ill in recent months, will be replaced by a man chosen by. 1he committee composed of James Rolbert, Robert Oakley, Robert Gannon, Chamber President F. A. Fowler and part president Edwin W. Chaffee. The committee has not yet met , Holbert, its chairman, said this mornin.e. The bead .of the group declined to . romment immediately on the action o( the board because, he said, his aclivity on the Chamber was resumed only at the beginning of the year. "I'm not really that familiar with the issues of the thin'1', so I'd rather not discuss it too much," he added. Fowler, who is in Alabama for several davs, could not be reached for comment. EseU joined ttie Chamber aboul five years ago after months of screening of applicants: Hls predecessor, Interim Chamber manager Efud Stuurman, resigned several montl'ls after accepting the post. Before his stewardship, John Lewis held the post. Lewis was fjred by the board. Esell. a retired Air Force com· missioned officer. had held posts with lhe Vista Chamber ol Commerce and the Chamber ln Lompoc befo1 e accepting the position in San Cleµienle • • • ·' • ORANGE COllNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, ~IL 29, :1970 ... • ·' j • .l r" ! .. -.. • • '-< I ·Antiwar Group Rajded;· • Marine Deserter. ·sho.t ,·- . I • U.S. Aiding _ Camb:odia Guns, Planes Support S. ,Viet Aitaek SAIGON <UPI) -South Vietnamese troops with U.S. air and artillery support launched an operation inside Cambodia today, to destroy ,Communist bases along th? border, allied spokesmen announced . U.S. military spokesmen said no A:nerican ground troops were involved in the operation about 3S miles west of Saigon but the South Vietnamese had the support of "U .S. helicopters, artillery anJ tact.ical air strikes."· A spokesman ior Gen .. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander i'n Vietnam, said A'n'le:rican partid~aUOn in the border crossing was requested by South Vietnam. Informed American rrilitary sources sald Presl<iedt ·Nixon gave final approval for the u.~ assistance. · ' The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms aid. The. \Vhite House amiounced · today the decision to support the South Vietnamese action inside Cambodia and said Nixon woold explain · it to the nation in" a television address Thursday•rilgbt. Although no large scale American ground Uoop actions were incllided .in lt..? strike, Americans would be ·in cam. l.Odia as advisers or pilob, and ·American Col State Fullerton- D.isturbances Predicted • • For .Goldwater's Talk . · ' ;l-J l:, ... ' • • • ' , .• ~ I .,~'I ' ~ ' . ~ :' , t j r ,~{. ~r . r . ,. , ... ~ '!lie Cal State .',.li8.;i;;~ ..,,,1111.i! an/ campus rbla w1,1 beiQll.,.t1galid dlsrupted by'a ser~·;l1't6ient disturban--tpctay by tbe co~ge ·adminbtraUon, ' ceS since February1 '!'u''6raced for other The magatlne· itself carrits photos of Possible problems \Oday..-hf:Ji Sen. Barry recen.t eaqipus d\lt.UrbaDce•, a~ wu Goldwater (R-Art!ona)~ is scheduled to produced by stud;enta tn ~ ~l's·com· make a speech on .the college commons. mWlication department Bii\ the dust Shaky peace at the schdol waS broken Cover wtticb portrays the nudes \VAS Tuesday by two incidents. Police, acling reportedly added by campus radical on a telephone tip. found seven sticks groups. of dynamite in a men's restroom Tuesday The ,radlCals were selling .it on campus night. at $1 a copy to raise defense funds Previously. the campus ·had been ror their members arrested during shaken by the dislribu'tion of a photo several confrontations on the campus magatlne with a dust covtr portraying in recent weeks. 22 nude militant students. Tuesday nigbt, Fiµlerton~ police and Student Body representatives said all firemen found the seven sticks of models faced direcUy into the camera dynamite in the men 's re1troom of the and many display the clenched fist letters and science building. ~utlJoriU~ revcUutionary salute. Others simply of-said the dynamite could not have -ex- fered an obscene gesture. ploded ln the state in which It \vas Possible violation of obscenity laws foUnH . ' Laguna Police Seel{ Youth, Find Pot Pa1·ty, Nab Five Laguna Beach police looking for a rUnaway juvenile ~ght by the Orange County Sheriff's OUice stumbled into an alleged marijuana party in Laguna Canyon Tuesday morning and emerged with five suspect$ or their own. The runaway was not found. Arrivi ng al %32 Woodland Drive at 9:30 a.m., police assert they were greeted by the familiar aroma of burning marl· juana. · A check of the house, they reported, turned up a quantity of. marijuana ' cigarette b~tts, 100 orange tablets bellev- ed to be LSD. $2,670 In cash in a suitcase and another S250 under .a mat- tress. alOfig with narcotics paraphernaUI . soi..rces said U.S. casualtleJ, if any, would be announced. '' The AmerlCIJI statement Issued In Saigon early Thursday 5algon 1ime said the foray into Cambodia amounted to "counterattacks" against Communist units in. ~ Parro''s BW region' just across the border. The Saiaon statement differed from that islutd ln Washington • In Uiaf il said th6 Unlttd States already is actively partlctpatlng in the action while the Washington announcement said the Unl!ed:States "Wu prepired" to suPJttl (See C.UfBODIA, Page> I) .. Salt Creek RQad : Spurs New Policy, . . On Surplus Land •;;.:•• ~ ':rifir ~Jo,r .. ·d•!a1".i surptµz real properties.~ 1 '\.' ~ • .·1 : ' Sall C...,ki Road, lletw.tn Dli~ and 'lllret An:!! Bar In lloolb . had been a pO(enUll' public al;ctill• Salt Cre<:k Beach · and in fact had been 1 used for that purpose for more than three decades. • · Supf:rvisois abandOned it to the Lhguna Nigue l Cotporatlon when ·the 1 l.~nd ·com- ~ny developed, new ti:a(fic, palleJ'{I! for an ocean ffont tract. The countr board subseq'uei,tly drew heavy crlticts:m ror the abah~o~ent. '. · ~ · Tuesday's board action was 'proposed by Supervisor Robert .BaUln , of· Shllt.i Ana's Flr.1t District. He asked. the. board to plug aaserted ''looiHJolas''• in County proc:aiures tOr unloadliii surplus real eatate. , · · BaUJ.1 said present methods ror dlspos.. Jng of public lands were not IOQd and his resolution calls for the county plan, ning, real property serVlces and parks departments t.o study such surplus land and report to the supervisors. Battin said he was P.flncipally p>n: cerned about parcels which might be used for recrejl.tlon purposes. Supervisor Wllllain 1Hlrsteln.said m06! such surplus land ~as In very 1 smal parcels and not ustible by the county for recreation. ' "We are just· cluttering up the desk of three department ·heads with · a buntjl of paperwork," Hirstein argued. Although Salt creek Road was not mention~ In the discussion , it was clear that Batun had it in mind w·11en presen~ ting the resolu~ion. :po.Z:ice· Hunt . I ... "' . . . Oceansllfu Vigilantes " Pr~milit.ary vlgil,ntts ilPPlrtntly Fald- ed an ·anU~ar grotq>'s headquarters .La Oceanside late Tueoday, woundlq a young Ma.tine deserter In refuge there with a t>urst of aulomatic weaponf fire. The vicUm underwent surgery. early today follo~ing the raid on the1Mqvemeot for a Democratic Military center. and was 1 ~t~ in s8u~actory cood,1U01t · A: spokesman at ne~y Gamp Pendlel.on said Pvt. .Jessie Woodward ' ;J r., 19, ,was· declared a deserter ft!W' days ago. ?Ouce · slid a witness told 'Orem .... burst of automatic 'gunflr~ ahd ihe sounds of a car stealing ·away"· Interrupted a meeting of the Green Machine, the .civilian arm Of the MOM. 1 • • A Cl~ ·cartrtdies w.ere tound k , the street m ,froot.or the twG-bedroom. ~ bouse' in the ea.it ski! Tesiiienllal area. 'A ·tY1.n; rOOrif' W~Mr . w ~1bitttttd b iRilret• wl\ldl •• ;L .. lt ........ 1 f ~ 'f"'i'.,......., .. ,_., fo'lot atid. ,'. , .. , ·, ·• f', .. · The MflM riportedcy paid-flt;tOO·cuh ·for the house recently and acti'ess Jane F~ .was on .~· S~y for a -·-..... . T.be ,group, made up of mlliwY men~ °publishes antiwar newspapers and ad· vocatei abolition of all ofH~er prlvileses, withdrawal .of U.S. !orccs ,.from South Vietnam and unionization.of the military. Laguna Seniors Seeking Members · Seekine prospecti,ve membersJ th' new- ly Conned Lagunaltu Senior .ctllzen1 Club invlies all inUrest~ . stniora_ to attend one of its regular wte.klJ meetingst held Thursdays from 10 a.m. to · 2· Jl.m. at the Revival Teen . Club, on the Boardwalk next to lhe main lifeguard tower. AC!iVitles include darts, pool and bingo, along with such table games as domlnos, checkers, cards and scrabble. Jee cream, cake and coffee WJll be setved to all visitors this Thursday, according to Recreallon DeP,artment director. Georse Fowler. Pot lucks and tours are planned in the future. Ttie .Senior 'Citizens Club Is c~ sponsored by U.. Teen · Club and U.. city rtcreation department. . STOCK' MARKET NEW YORK (,\£) -The Jtock market began moving upward this ·afternoon af· tee recovqfne Ctom a m'Idseaslon selling wave. (See quola~ons. Pages 22-23).. , 'Open Doo·r' City Policy Arrnted on charges of po.ssession of mar)jual)a and . posseuioo of dangerQUs drugs with iritent to sell were Dwyano 1..orayne Sottak, 23, of Buena Park; Ronald GregOry Savidan, 22. of Anaheim : ;ind James Curtis Hesselgrave, 23, of Woodland Drive address. Also taken Into custody and turned over lo their parents were a IS.year-old girl from Alhambra an<t a 17-year-old girl from Buena Park. May Day Da,nce . Slated in Laguna . ' . . . Declining Issues led advances by a ~ margin. 'Earlier, advances had 1been ahlad by almost two lo one. .J . ' I Coast Lagu~a Mayor Sirives for Good Public Relations By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ftlt .O.llr P'llM ... ,. Good public rlliUons and an ••open door" policy for all citizens will be the watchword at Laguna's City Hall, Ma y<ir Richard Goldberg told directors ol. the Chamber or Commerce Tuesday. 't's also possible, ~he added, that city hall it.sell wlll expand upward by adding a· sec.'Ond noor to accommodate increased ·personnel. Back in a familiar ~pot at the head taLlt at the. Chamber dlrecton' monthly luncheon. Goldberg, who served lh~ terms as Chamber president, was at- tending his first Jnfttln& as ex-officio b)ard member, I 1SP,OJ.~reserved for the ~' ...... "My father always told me if I worked b4rd and paid attent~l to my business l :would really get ahead in the world," quipped the new mayOr. "Now .• after frur years of working hard and paying akentibn to my buslnea:s on the council, I find myself ri&hl back where I was four years aao?" I In a more serious vein , Goldberg told how be and fellow council members bad apent Monday tourMg city facilities and getting acquainted with the staff. "We will stress ·good public relations on the part of all city employe.s," he said. "This Is one thing that doesn't co .t a· penny. We want an open door policy, a welcome for all citizens and we want to help 'Nherever We can.'" " Noting that the Police Department Is stJ1l overcrowded, despite expansion int.o quarters recently vacated by the court, the mayor said, "Addl~l police of- ficers are a must. I was shocked t.o realize that , caseloads in the narcotict office are ~acked up. ~useo jhey .beff more personnel. 'This wJU "take .ev~ more spaee and we must find it somewbert, including looking Into the pooslliillty .of a second le vel at city hall, wtUch mlght be feasible." Coldberg said the council memberi. h&d conferred with City Manag er James D. Wheaton , on procedures and sonlc Innovations m I g ht be noted 11 1 future council meetings. "lt took me a whole year on the ' COWlcil just to find out how to go about doing things,·• he said. ·''Mr. Wheaton suggested some in- Apartment Hit In $7,000 Blaze novations that could simplify pr~ A $7,000 apartme11t fire .In Laguna cedures." Beach early today was cause_d by a In other reports on Tuesday : bolsle: cushion falling off a Uvlng room -Lloyd Milne of the beautification divan In fron t of a wall heates, firemen committee said that additional trees for repoM. the highway should arrive in about three Three Fire Department units with 15 weeks, and action is being taken 10 men were summon~ to th~ ~laze .at revive some of the trees that showed 294(1 S. Coast MlghWay shortly aft~ leaf burning as a result•of over-ferllliuf 7 ~ri.'JD •• 1t t~ ~·~1!_..~.--~J hour, t91 lion when they were planled~ BeCa~• 1 ~~try! ~ fir,11). aft. \l~·~en; of .shortage of maoporir ,lo <Ope "fi!ll I !V '.a ~rd~· '. _:-1 , • : • 1 • , weeding, Milo< added, lhe p\antinc iii 'l'l!o.'1 i~AA .. '11dl ,-1c0lrl. :«tnll som .. !il1nasa l,the ·o11y ~olry_· will "I : !11itnc~, ·liJCMllt' ~ltle~ i ilif 'sa.iclra "'Pl•ced -with grass thardjj be lrimme I !!l•lr, 1"bo,rehted '"' 1'9"ci~~nt by mowing. ·, ' from awncr ~lcna ~!)8110 ~ 1.~lJ,(:llle -Lloyd Seilse\ of · ti't.iniltural tom-1.uc.ari~o., CaP.l~trand·~c)il .w~ aW1y mlttce urged caution .bi '.!educ~,.clty wt.t.JI ~ rtrlbrok'e,q\rt; ~rct'ft' .014.' al\ocallons to culturll ~·~ot tlla~ • M'\or d"'llii• occurrt<I lti U~lnJ they help bolster Lagu.~1 n . .-' : rOOll): •• Wh , a~h~~ furnllU t 'Wak -Tom Trulls stld.1.,. as'e · . de, r r.vpm4 ' Ule • t (!i<e MAYOR,,' ;f · I 1 • ......_,, •''•, ~ , ''l.,•:!-.i; ~ ~ • ~ + . ~ .... , l f .. i;. f 1 ,1 •It •r ' 1 :J ... ~ " By Revival ;Te,en:s, Laguna's Revival Teen ~lub wUl spc·l'ISOr a May Day dance from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the .clUb, l i"I Ocean ,Ave. on the Boardwa)k' ~it th the rrialn lifeguard tower .. Admlssiop will b~ 25 cents for members 'and $1 ror guests. , The ieen club Is, open 10 • all juo,lor and senior high school studentS in tht: La .. una Beach area, with daily acU.vlt1e1 including table tennis, pool, darts, 'table. games aud dancing. OperlUng hours ,throoJb May ii are 3 p.m. ·to 9 p.m. Monday thr~gh Thurt· day, 3 PJll· to ll~.30 m. Friday ,1111 I pJn -1.A.,t~M ~ • •7,..... ' 1{ 11....,~ ~·· ·~ ... ,. The teen center wtll moVe tt.s activ\Uts to' lift ·atwt.t'.qiina l<:Ody-· !80 '".llfuld ' ""u'••"M "' '°'h \'!'! f;'-"~r.. ~~ •r··~··-.. • owntr -~~,. bOiirtlwtlt'laclll\y ~ oVtr.'tliO'llull~ )'' 'for !theil,Timer.: .... ~.11 ~,, •• . N~stud!nl dlricts arid mo.•,lu will1tit. scheduled lflorln( Junt; Jult 'W<J' AuJUlt: tor Tonlo!"~lgt\,.1oinlor ~lgh •)oil co~.(~ )(U~ll. ,ntra~I wjll be by •lfi<lenl acurhy 91rd tt, 11.v1,a11 l'•••. CUW 1ri'efQbersh\p (~ .1.•J. .. ' ,~,.Ii, .... ~ .. 1 ,. 1•\, .. )i· ~. • • ' .-' '.... . .... ..~ ~ 0. :: ' ' ' I· ·'.";' I ' . . . I Orange ·weat•er YOJI cpn ~of('tllose h~vy clothes Thuriday; there's a SanCa ~na wlnd approaching that'll boOll . the mercuzy up IO 10 dqrees . aloq the coast and :n further Inland. l!\SIDt: 'l'ODA V De1pitt court· approl/GJ o} tli~ .proctdur.e, Or01\0~ Co}'ntM'• pubUc d</~ndcr luu 1topp<d biUlng of fndfg .. , <Utn~.J'all• 'll. i • I ' l ( I f •• I DAILY PILOT SC er . -In Newport By ATITlll1R R. VJINSEL CM .. Olll-, Pllft lt1rr ~ . . Cbaill that an aJtececl Harbor AIU uoolilapwnd ..,.,Jllpennli\ IQllcilod readon to oommil ..,.tme -.. reduced ~~ tocloj', " the Amert~an Civil llnlon pr<portd to uslst In hit defense. -Elder, 23, had been scheduled "" ~fur!lnary hearlnc In • Hltbor Judicial Diltrict Court oo five fekiny <OWlls sh!mmlng from publlcatlon of the December, 1119 .rtldo. 'lbe l.saie 1a this: Who WIS nsponsibJe? His attorney, 1.Jack Willia, of Los An1e1es, went before JOO,e C1hrin ~l!jt to IUlllOllnCO hll clle!lt wished to Jrithdraw a prior plea of innocent. 1be request was made in conjuncUon with · a motion · by the 0raDee County Diltrlct Attorney's office for reducUon cf five coonta against Elder to misde- meanor level. Elder, of 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana Htlilia. WU ori&lnalJ.y chu&ed with ooUailnr to commit, bui1t.ry and grand theft, plus additional m I s d em e an or counll of contrlbutlng to the delinquency o1 ·a minor. . Re bu entered no new.plea u yet.. The """1 aj)ptlttd In "Frun Out of Sh..,.ood Forest," and l.u handed out free to area high scbOol students on campus. He haa been free on 11,175 ball - largely collectod by rrludenll, hippie-typos and,..... radlcola -during a ..-..ion ofilearhlc postponements tine• January. I! convicted on the felODy counts, he cook! thtu'eticaJly have been sent to state prlaon, but miademelnOI' charges Urr7" a mulm11m sentence of up to a y!ar of coonty jaD. J~e Schmidt aRl'ffd to the reduced cbari:es and set May 22 1t 1:30 p.m .. In Dtvlslon Two. for what is expected to be tllm .. parate legal act.Ion"· Attorney WllllJ bu filed a demurrer tn the case, citing others dealing with the same charge" while tbe ACLU, as a lrleod of the court, is eapeded to do Ukewt ... Elder w111 · then be arrlllgned on the reduced charges at which time he i:s aped.ed to enter a plea of guilty or innocent -probably the latter based on today11 acUon. Illa attorney requested Judge Sclunldt to tentatively let a hearing on con- lltutionality of the charges against Elder for Jq tt at 1:30 p.m. in Division Two of ,,. court. Jud(e Sclunldt did ''" and It b an-ticipated the ACLU will be partlcularly active at thls atage of the proceeding. u l\:· wnu# tllili ~-.j..i 'Iha a date \)e ,.I f~ jul:y 11'111 'liid Jbdl SChmldt , placed It July 1 a\ I ·a.ml In Dlvlllon TWO, .,Umallng It will niqultt fivt days. "He hun't even entered a plea yet," the judge nomarked. Judge Schmidt will be away, so another jurist would preside. Elder and b1J support.er• -many tn the controversial Free Ua movement now embroiled in debate with Newport Buch establllhment figum -have pro- claimed ht.s Innocence llince the hollday controversy. Tbe story headlined 110uUaw Blues," In fact, justified yuletide theft for Oristmaa gjvina: from large, rich depart. merit 1tcre chains, while warnin& against victimlzjng small businesses. The key t1111Je tn which Elder has been embroiled so far is what role -if any -he played In the writing and pubUcaUon d. the controveralal piece. Carolina Gets Or der To Balance Schools COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolina school ofrlcials have bffn· told that freedom-of-choice intesration Wans an "dead" and total desegregation must be !mplemenlod before they open school doon next fall. DAILY PILOT ....... , ....... ............ a.c- OllAHGl COAIT l"UIL!SMIHG COMl"AllY Ro'.•rt N. Woe4 l"•ulffnt •nd l"llMllMr J11lt -. c.,,.., \l'ke f'ru!Mnt tlllll 0-ti Mt.,... lll•llll f 11.'.t tWJI U IW Tlio111" A. M~~in1 "'--"" ldllw 1u.111ril r. Nill lwlh Ot...,. C-IT ll!llW Offl .. et.It Mew: .. WC..! .. , llnfl ........ , ... di: '211 W.t ··-' ._.._., L.a9'IN ._, 211 ,..,., ·-MllMlfltllll ltltdli 11111 ...-........ ... °"""""; • ,.... ll "1NN ... ( • w......,,~ "' 1'70 • -. .. -.. ,,. w ~s GTON <Um> :.. 'lb•dtruled St>tes llllioWlctd today 'll'woold:tuntlsh advl!ell' and Olliif aupt1or1 ·:t0-.S.Uth Vletndiae ..... -'..lf~ 'Ii "'m-.... _ .. ,_ • ._,... • _.,,"'J!U' •• .. • ... ..r. UUUJ& .. • • -.... P .. Nbo!I ma~ to eddrelS th• "'~ ~ .oiit!i·~. "Ille entlr< sltueU.,. In ~I ., :ii relate> to bot.. ~ and ;U4 (-s in Viet-nam ".. .. "Nboo II. ai*tect to ootline ..In the • · speech "'hJ1 decl&kln Clb the Canibodian . '"ilm~s rtqlU tai· U$. 1rm1 U!iat- Mct. Tiie Wblle -oald the•1upport ' fl(-the ~SoUU.~ raid !•s not a r°'1>ool0..0 the ai,nt f«IU<Sl. _ · The )1l!il(e -8nn0imctiitent that Nixon bed decided to make a report to the public followed by about an hour a i>entagon statement ' affltmlt11 that ctrta1n types of U.S. support WIS being providtd South Vietnamese fortes that started attacking North Vietnamese poai· Uons in east.em Cambodia tod.111y. llenkin Bild the purpose of today's South Vie'U\imese raid into 1 Cambodla was "to de.stroy an t1ten.alve complu of North Vletna. •nd Viet C.0, mu and depot! in Cimbodlan territory bare. ly 3S miles from Saigon." ' 1He added: ·~These bases. and dt!)Ot$ have ~ an lncrtaslng threat to lhe security of free world f"""' In South Vietnam as a result al incre&.ed enemy act!Vltlea ... n1&:.s\ld"tft&...Uiiit.ed ~..was 1'fully <ilmwlto<f': befare .tllt ~';letnamne 18uiiehed itl optraUons. ' ·• "~e '3eterrn\nation was·· made that tbe·.,actiqn is a necessary aod effective measure ,to AVt Am'1'ican and other · free world lives and to Strengthen the Vietnamiiation program," Henk ID' a statement said: l'ro1n Page 1 Patclting Tltirigs llp Nl1on la expected to outline in his Thursday broadcast apeech how he has chosen to respond to Cambodian'Premier Lon Nol'a request for U1S. arms. CAMBODIA'~ .• l R. E. Knipple (third from le!t), a solderer at !he Boulder, Colo., Beecbcraft Corp. plant, assembles parts of an oxygen lank as a group of NASA engi· neers watch. Beechcraft built the ApollO' 13 · oxygen tank which exploded during the trip to the moon. White Roule Press Seer~ ·Ronald L. Ziegler atresaed that the decision to sqpport the South Vietnamue attack forces was ''not a response to the ex· tensive request for mllltary .ald made the :government operation. , Iri Washlngtori:the Deten.&e DepafUne11t annOunced the Unfled Stites 1'aa·agreed to provide military advisers, tactical air support, air coordinators, medical evacuation and 90ll'le lo1iSUc1 asslltance Friend of Dog From Page 1 MAYOR ... by the Lon Nol government" 4 Ziegler would not comment on the 1J .S. lnvolvtment in Cambodia beyond statements iuued today by the Defense Department in Washlngton and by the South Vlelnamest miUtary headquarters r.1 Saigon, other than to say that the United Statu was "fully consulted" .about the operal\on. to the· operation. · . ' · '.A· statement by Aalstant Defense secretary Daniel z. Henkin aald the purpost of today's r.ald was to destroy an e:r:tenslve complex of . North Viet- namese and Viet Cong bases in Cam· bodlan territory 35 mllea .. from Saigon and . that these had posed an Jncrtaslni threat to the allied forces in South Vietnam. ., Protector Faces Laguna Charge Wednesd.111y breakfasts will be suspended during the swnmer, but breakfast.5 art scheduled for the first and third Wed- nesdays in May, with a prorram on Lion Country Safari to be presented at lhe May 6 session. A Lquna Canyon res.ldtnt, arrnted when he \oued a dog over a fence to keep It from falllng Into the anru1 of the law, ii acbeduled to appear in South Camty Municipal Court May 7 to antWer ·a char1e of interfering with an officer. Police report that an SPCA officer and a Llgunl Beach pol~ officer were roundlJl( up llr1¥ dogs In the Woodland Drive aru when the incident occurred. They were tailing a black q , the officers allege, when John Jo&eph Bums, 25, 165 Woodland Drive, grabbed the animal and threw it over a fence into 1 yard, out of readt of its pursuers. Booked on charges of interfering with the duties of an officer, Bums was freed after posting a $350 bond and ordered to answer the charge in court. Assistant Oe£ense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin made the initial Washington an- n?Unetment, but refused to answer reµurtirs' questions a.bout it. In his statement, Henkin said: Sen. J . William Fulbright, chairma{\ of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee, said in Washlngtori the Americanl supporled oper.at~on was a fl'eat mistlla .a11d it goes far beyond Cambodla's re. quest to the White HoUte for aid. Sena\e DemocraUc Leader Mlie Manslllkl uld the action lays the groundwork for escalation of .the war. ""°"' Pqe l -Jame.s Dilley expressed thanks for support of the Greenbelt brochure, copies of which were dislributed, and noted that a specially wrapped copy had been stnt to President and Mrs. Nlton and other mailings had included Senate and C-ongressional representatives and state legislators. "Our own enthmiasm will win this," said Diiiey. "The United States Military Assistance Command, Vietnam {MACV), in respon se to the request of the government of Vietnam, is prepared to provide support. This support will take the form of aQ- vlsers, tactlcal air, air coordinators, medical evacuation and some logistics assistance." Americin units in the past have takt'rt ujS ~l~ki'!g pt)iiiUons along the ~tier b~t 1ns1de South Vletn1m to asaist Soulb Vietnamese operations Inside Cambodia. Tod ay's annoWlcemeat was the fint Ume the allies bad admitted offlclaDy crossttic the Cambodian border. ... MITCHELL APPROVED • • • -Robert Hastings said he had met a&ain with representatives of Pacific bUn from the Sant.a Ana Register and Anaheim Bulletin. m~lf,':11 ft:.ci'c1.~"l.y~ were concerned about hls appointment to the state pool I at'r~ fid T£1t'JI;'~ lf.ilJl.JiV« William E"M.r11n quit u ftnme. when he couldn't take it any more. "The woman who too);; over was the wife of the editor of the DAILY Pll.OT (Mrs. Robert Weed, wile of the publisher}." Alquist asked Mitchell about the in- ordil'late amount of time the county board had spenl on au education and textbook selection, matters not in their jurisdic- tion. Mlkhell said that he dldn~ think books !UCh as "Land of the Fret" a stale apprcwed text, would be chosen tn the future . · He said he would be willing to question such boob on the ab.le board. He called it a a1anted sock>logy text which left out many national heroes. Alquist asked him about hb oppoolllon to placing the book "Hiro.shima" in the library of a county correctklnal faclllty. Mitchell aaid this was 111 question of having limited funds wilh which to purchase books Out also said the prize winning novel wu "used at the Blble of pe.acenlk.s in attacking America." He called for a balanced prtsentatlon and read from the book "Flying Fortress" ·ttting "If there had not been a Ptarl IUu bor there would not have been a Hlroshlma." Questioned about whether he would advocate tuchlng the Bible venion of creaUon In public schools Mitchell uld he did believe It was more important than "evolution." He called Christian teachings fun· damental. Alquist asked him what of lhe Hindu, Moslem, Buddhist and Taoist religions. ~1itchell said he believes any religion makes any person better but said America was tied pretty much to the Christian-Judaic ethic. Alquist asked him about 9,000 miles of paid travtl expenses on the county board in 19e9 including 14 trips to Sad- dleback Junior College. Mitchell said It was newly ·founded and said there was information he wanted to leave with the board president. AlquiJt 11ked Mlldlell obout charelng that Thomas C. Wert a Political science professor at OCC wu actively directing a SOS movement against Saddleback Collqe. Mitchell disclaimed the ac· cuutlon but s1ld Wert kept passing notts to studenta protesting the dras Rtiss Space Official -Favors Coopera tion N!W YORK (AP) -A 1'adln& Sovie! f>hYllclll said Tuellday the cllmete ts flVQl'lble for negotl1tlon1 between the Sovltt Union and the United State• on. cooperaUon in space. Mikhail D. Mllllonshchlkov, vlct prtSi· dent of the Soviet Acadt!m)' of aclence.s, said auch talks would bt ustfUl not only tor cUscusslng tht e1ctiange of scien- tific Information. but also for considering the prospects or joint parllclpatlon In space projects. code at a Saddleback board meeting. Telephoae and progr~s continues to be He said this followed the sos plan made with regard to reduction of toll to 90Wmit an adftVif~atl<M jnd tm· call rates to and from Laguna. With ban.st it. rde alJo 'sUt' Wert •al ~ad regard lo under1rounding of utilities, of the ACl.U JJastings said he is looking into the "I th t b · .,,, ·d Al 1 t pos.!lblllly ol including on-site un-s a • su .. venive · , sat qu s · dergroundlng Jn 83.Sessment district '11i~t~:fl1"iv! ~J'::.,~t;! ~Jha...,s f ••jE•f mf.'1ng favorabJ,e funny compinf at irri'e1. • L~~~~~~ryear prog ram Sen. Stephen Teale, (O.C.1111averas Coun-Mayor Goldberg said be could promise ty) asked Mitchell if he thought the all necessary help from the new City State Department of Education had been Council to speed up the undergrounding providing effective leadership. proj~t. Mitchell said he thought they had tried President Harry Lawrence announced but said there had been dlaruptions in th.111t the Chamber's new community rela- educaUon and "a lot of !Dlping going Uons committee, made up of Harold on." He s.111ld he thought the board is Frank, Bob 'I\imer, Shirley Rowe, Bill now working closely wilh Mai Rafferty. Thomas and Daniel Rosenthal had Mitchell told of a local program that scheduled itJ first meeting with school taught first graders bow to type when district representatives. the same district three years later was Formi.tion or such a committee was trying to find tnoney to teach third suggested to the Chamber by Schoo I graden bow to learn to read and write. Superintendent Wllli1m Ullom prior to He categorized lhe typing proaram as the school tax override election to make a stepping stone for the administrator sure the business community was in who devised ii. touch \li'llh school district operations. He spoke also of the Santa Ana district Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses Careers Topic At Lag.una High A secretary, a worn~ dete<;t~~. a (Qhlon .coordinator , •net a rqiste<O!i nurse will speak to t..guna Beach High School girls Thunday in the Altrusa Club's annu1l Vocational Ventures Day. Designed to help students decide on furU1er professions, the pro11ram·s present speakers from many fields to discuss their jobs, outline training requirements and answer quesUons. Participating in the Thursday program at Lagun.111 High, which has been organiz· ed by Mrs. Marian P. Dienis, will be Mrs. Betty Thomas of the NaUonal Secretaries AssOciatlon, c u r r e n t I y employed by the Irvine Company: Miss Carlene Ambrose, detttli\'t who recently join~ the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment to work with women and juveniles; Mrs. Pat Straight, free lance fashion coordinator and model ; and a registered nurse from the South Coast Community Hospital staff. A Defense Ministry spokwnaD saltl the border crossing was made in the Parrot's Beak region adja~t to ·Taf Ni~h Province 35 to 50 miles west · of Saigon. There was no immediate· elate= ment from lf1e U.S. Military Comn-iand. ·~ . \Vorifing al; lhe announcement.IMjcateif that American aircraft and artillery wete supporting the government troop•, bd.f the U.S. Command made no offlclif comment. " New Auditorium ·~ Unveiling Due " Laguna Beach High &hooJ ·will unveil Its newly renov.111ted auditorium Thur.sdif night in a slightly delayed ob.servaliOB of Public Schools Week. The program should have been helc( last week, but the new auditorium seaW were held up in the truckers' strlk~ Now t.bey are in place, atop the flttil: carpeting, and the renovation is read>' for inspection. ·~· losin g funds for a program be favored because of a poorly written application. He said he would like· to have sttn Santa Ana get the funds and said that Beverly Hills with all its wealth was sure to get its requested feder al funds because of more finesse used in lhe application. PI'ITSBURGH (AP) -The nation's three largesl steel producers have joined the aulo industry's Big Three in an· nounclng sizable drops in first quarter earnings despite increases in revenues. The announcements Tuesday came from U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Republic: To mark the occaslon. two slide pro; grams will be presented in t h • auditorium , the first at 7:30 p.m. Art. S V• l St F" h work , photography and crafts by mM . le S op 1g l than 100 studenll also wm he di•playecl Schrade complimented Mitchell on his frankness and sincerity and said he would be a great asset to the state board. Wendell Fowler Funeral Slated Private services will be held Friday for longtime San Clemente reallor Wendell Alton Fowler who was found dead of an apparent heart attack Mon· day . Mr. Fowler. a resident of 219 C Avenlda Del 1.Iar, had been a Realtor for many years in San Clemente. He had been in falling health in reeent years. Memorial services \\'ill be held In Shef· fer Mortuary in San Clemente, rollowed by private burial. . Mr. Fowler leaves a brother, Richard K. Fowler of Pasadena, and a sister, Mrs. Alda E. Phillips of Lakeview Ter· race ln the San Fem11ndo Valley. Kindergarten Registration Set The San Joaquin School District has est.ablished May 11 through May 22 1s K1ndet-g1rten RegJstraUon Week. District p•reats should register five year old childrtn at the element&ry school neartst thelr rtsldence from 9:30 a.m. to noon dany. Parenti should pr~t a b Ir th certificate or other legal proof showing tho age of their child aa being f\vo years old on or before Oectmber 2, JS'i'O. lt Is also requested that bealth rtcords verifying immuniz.111tion •&•Inst ~lkl and rnea~les be presented at the tlementary schools. Steel. in the fourth annual student art sho#: SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam stop-sponsored by the Junior Chamber '01 ped its war around the besieged camp Commerce. ..: at Dak Seang today after the Viet Cong Visitors are Invited by Principal Roberf said thay would release some wounded Reeves to drop in during the eveninJ government prisoners there if the to see the auditoriwn and the student shooting ceased. displaya in the library and cafeteria. · .. Jr======================:::;:::===:=:=~~ WATERPllOOP w •••• i n c aflex FOR LAND OR WATER SPORTS Ntll1* llurrklnts nor !llrd knocks will f•1t tt111 nrgtd 1Ul11le11 1t11I Wyler l~fler. 8tsltlt1 btln& hllldsO!nt afld lwdy, U't pttctk.tllr hnJM'1&Nbl•. Proof? TOii aet tltt w1ttrpnaf (Vllrtntte irl wrillJll {ptovidin& crntal Is lilt.Kt. 1enulne parts .,.., Gtur· 1t1ltH actlfl.ll Wcl-tlle mbr....,.lt ma~ lflfiAC ~d lllt ntlllliYI lncafla l:.IHu tltlell ""' amt yoiir WJi« ~ ... "otmkfl..-rtpltcld ,,.. II lnMtl. Whet • ••IQ ... fw ..... ,i .. , "' WMIMrf ---9 .... -... ........... tw -- CONV!!NIENT TERMS J. C fiump~rie; Jewefer:J IANKAME~ICARD M,t,STER CHARGE \ 18ll NiWPORT !IVi. COSTA MIS.\ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 548·!40 I . ' I • ' ' ' : ' : ' . '. .. · Syf an Voted . . LagunaCofC President.' Building cOntraclor Bernard Syfan was elected pre~ident o~.·the Laguna Beach aiarilber ' or Cor'nmerce at lhe regul ar Tuesday ·luncheon meeting of the Chambef'~rd of Directors. Serving w)lh bim on the execuU ve committee will be insurance executi ve Roy Marcum, first vice p r e s i d e n t; Laguha Federal Savings and Loan presl· dent Lorna Mills, second vice president; . and photographer Cy Nugent, treasurer. Retiring president Harry Lawrence will serve ex officio on the exec utive com- mittee. ' DAIL V P'tt.OI' • :J ~ouris1n Thrives [!iguna Resort Business Up : · WHU.E MANY other resort areas are complalnlng of a .. slump," thl tourist ~-lo. Laguna -\J boldJnt up well, Chan\ber Ol .CO.-.~ directors RU takl at their monOily meeting:TUeaday. -, And to add to tM good new1, the month at Marchi "'t' an all·time ricOrd in real estate sales in the Art Colony. Reporting to Lhe directors on community pro~ and advertialng. hotel operator Harry Wlllatt& saJd, "Other towiJt area1 art eomplatnins, bla business in Laguna bu held up. Our present adverUslng campaign uratng people to take their vacations here be.fore the •ummer NSh begins is set!JJC really goOd response. The rc1ulta per dollar spent are hi&her than ever t;e. fore." CHAMBER PRESIDENT Harry Lawrence confirmed WiUal.I' remark "There's a slump lri Hawall and in Miami and Palm Springs, but we're·aaln&: strong," said Lawrence. ' Reporting for the Board of Re.altars, Georgia Gill announced, "March waf a recotd mon)h for real estate sales. The .volume reached a n·ew high of ' $1,JI00,000 for the month." ' . ~ . LOREN HANELINE, speaking for the Hotel-Motel AsaoclaUon ~ chamber members to get behind the proposal for a twin tower hotel devefoP,. ment in the Laguna Avenue-Legion Street block between Coast lfi&hwaY and the ocean. "We can't expect muctt~more of our existing faclUtie.s," saJd HaneuDe. . . The slate, elected by unanmlous vote of the directors, was proposed by a nominating commlijee lnc.ludin~ William McCready, chairinan. and Peg Allan, Bill A1arriner . 0. E. Schroeder a:nd Vernon Spitaleri. "They alrtady arc generaUng an annual bed tax of about $120,poo and that's about as far as we can go. But if these out oC town people are able to put Jo a new facility it will be good for the community a.bd they should get full .bacldn1." · CANYON TALK -Laguna Beach High School ·co- eds Patti Armstrong (left) aJid Lisa Cannon chat with James Gray of Laguna Beach Kiwanis Club before departing on student expedition to Gran~ Canyon. Kiwanis Club is helping with finances for _. the trip. The new officers will be, iostalled July 1, and will attend all meetings of the rtliiin!J e\ecuUve committee prior to Hindrance Factor I • Laguna Traffic Study Shows lmportaiit Role By BARBARA KREIBICll or ,... 0ao.-'""" """ Traffic and transportation problems may become lliniting factors in the il&evelopment· of a community; and at best they will play an important role Jn shaping the community both physically ~-y. . This is thi conclus!on of traffic experts from the planning firm of Daniel, Mann, !tohn9on & Mendenhall In the massive, TT-pece traffic circulation report they have completed as one ol the guides to be used in developing a general plan lor Laguna Beach. 1be report analytts Laguna's present 1rallic status and attempts to forecast future needs as they wiR relate to land we in the community. Most important aspect ol traffic «rculation in Laguna Beach, say the 9iper:ts, is the comml.l'nity's physical set- ~ and the restrictions it places on bY circulation pattern. ~BTllAFFIC ~ AK.bough the Route 1 inland freeway WiY. abeor1> much of the throu'gh coastal traffic now using Pacifw: Coast lDgbway, development di large coulat lftU llOrth tnd llOUth d.· Laguna wttt produce a volume d traffic almost equal to that vOw carried by the coastal highway. ·Heavy traffic increases can be ex- Jlect,ed by 1990 on Laguna C8ny0n Road, Forest Avenue, some sectiom of Glen- neyre Street and most tl. the streets Jeadlrig to the hillside development!, such as Thalia and Cress. According to Division of H1gbway1 pro- jections, on· an average day in 1990, just under 50,CMXl trips will cross the Laguna area Crom inland areas, along With almo&t 20,000 from the south arxl a,ore ttlan 15,DOO from the OOflh. Somt relief of traffic pressure on Laguna Canyon Road will be attained by ~ development of other major arteries connecting the inland freeway With the Laguna coastal area, such as BOit Canyon and Aliso Canyon as well aS direct connections bet.ween the freeway and hilltop r es I d e n t i a I 4<•elopmenU. iMPaovEMENT DOUBLED Improvement of locaJ public transit Service seems doobtful in view of the Jdut' margin of profit. Transportation in Laguna ts aknost exclusively provided by private automobile arxl this situation ieems likely to continue. Patronage ot tbe exiatinit transit system is limited fo those toO young or too ol.d to drive and even tNs patronage declines steadily. Only thn>ugh municipal participation, by lllj>mdy or acqulsitl<>n, could tl>e publl< tnM!t 8CTVlcc be bnp,rove4. 'Because ol role as a resort area, t.:aguna experiences, and wUI continue ~ experience ,Ml!UJ. sea90fl81 traffic piiaks and aJ,..'WeekenW1 traffic pelks t6· ott-suson m00&1s: 'fflffic count.II on Raclflc Coast Highway taken In July .ere 30 per· ~ greater than those 1Wn in February and_ March. ~turday ·Students Push . ' For Green Belt'· In a move t.o show student aup.. port d. tl>e Laguna G,..n &It, tile Laguna atach Hlib School Student council has 1ppropiated $150 to be given to !be project. Eariler this year, the Aaoelated ·S~ll endomd tile gre<n belt 1 project, designed to leave open spaces lroond the cltf d. Laguna Beach, on land whiCh Is owned for !be most part by lrvin< and Moulton ranches. James Dilley, ...,,..t>ry of ·the . c,.... Belt Slttrinf Committee. llkt be wu 1'abtolutd,y delighted !wfth the gttl from the student!," . terming the Sl50 eontrtbutJon "very ; handsome, tndeed." : Tiie <'Olltributlon probably will : be used to help defray tile cost : of a recentty published full-coklr brochure nn the green belt project, Dilley said. i coonts in Jll;ly were 12 per cent above the period average and the weekend count in March was up 17 per cent. CAPACITY ADEQUATE Capacity of the present Laguna Canyon Road U adequate to handle even peak traffic, but congestion occurs because o( inability of downtown Laguna streets to absorb entering traffic. This ls partly due to Inadequate park- ing facilities and consequent milling of traffic in the downtown area as drivers look !or a place to stop. Coast Highway, on the other hand, is overloaded, chiefly because of natTow aub-to-Curb width, curb parking and poor signal progression in the downtown area. This signalization is due to be improved by the state. Curb parking and poor .alignment aJso results in occasional congestion on Glen· neyre Street. Accident .incidence is heaviest on1 S. Ooast 'Hipwsyr · .. llibly . -·at the In· tersections with Cleo Street, Thalia Street and' Broadway. Accidents in the 'hlll side arMI Me remarkably light, despite dif. licult allgmnew and steep grades. MAIN USE '11le traffic experts note that the hillside streets now are. used mainly by residents who are familiar with them. Extensive hilliµde development could change this picture significantly, the report st.ates. Widi about 70 percent of all curb-side parking spaces in the business sections now metered, and with an increase in meter rates. gross revenue from meter parking was $59,857 in the July· December, 1969 period, an increase of 55 percent over the same period in the previous year. Gross meter revenue should amount to at least SJ 10,000 for fiscal 1970. However, the critical need is for off. street parking, and the deficiency in this area can result In a serious economic loss to local business and the entire conupunity, the ezpert.s st.ate. PAfOONG NEEDS . Employe parking needs akme, say! the report, could produce over 1,400 automobiles .needing parking spaces and conceivably use up the entire existing inventory or off street Jpaces, leaving none for shoppers. This situation iS especially critical in summer and will become Increasingly critical as the volume of visitors increases. A program of extensive off street parking must be a primary part of the total downtown plan: without such provision, the proposed malls and pedestrian systems, as wen as any im- provement f.q ttaffic' flow'and circulation pattoi:ns•wlJI. be largelf:ln<llective, fl'!' expl!rtl' conclude. • 'l'tle miji;r bypass expressway linking Laguna Canyon with Pacific Coast Hlch'!'•Y north and south of the busi~ dilCrlet_. 11 proposed in the Wiibur Smith rf'P1l'l., would .have the disadvantage of atlracting 'troffi< to Laguna Canyon. say lhe DMJM anaylst.s . BAtANCEI> PICTURE ·TM Di'VJ1ion of Highways as:ilgnment of mote traffic · to a Boat Canyon Unk would product a more balanced picture. Tiie COil and dlsmlptlon ,Iii exbUng development In Laguna Beach shoold pl"eclude the Wilbur Smith plan except as a last rem, the report states. Traffic flow on Coa!t fflghway could be improved by eUmlnaUon of parking. at least at all signalized lntenecUons, with restriping to provide ti-foot Jan~ and painted ebanneltutioo.fot less turns. 'nle Forut.~Park Avenue intersection couki be eliminate<f' to obtain a suitable siP.Bl propession. through the central buitaess district. With elimination of th11 lntenection, allpmenl d. the hi&h••Y could be fm. Jll'O'<d by 1noreu1,. the radius ol the curve. nu lhould be aci:ompanled by elimination d. parldnJ from uglm to Cl\jl Drt,. and eHrnlnltlon d. pedtllrtan crm:linl-it thl 1ban6ontd. Fore1t-Avenue fnltnedlon. . These Improvement.II could be dlscuss-- ed with the state Division of Highways now, the expert.I 1t1ggtst, with a view to 1llit• participation. that date. ' , , Traveling Oass To Tom· Canyon The directors also accepted the resignation from the board of newl y· elected City Councilman Pe ter Ostrander. BarhecueBoostsBoysOub . Laguna 's traveling students -thJt time. -. group of 46 freshmen an'd sophomores from the Laguna Beach High School -are off on' a · study tour of Grand Canyon this w~k. Utt J\femorial Slated For Dana Pt. Harbor The Laguna Beach Boys• Club will be more than $600 richer ttiis week when -proceeds of an early Caltfornla pit barbecue, staged Sunday at the White House restaurant are han~ over to dlrector Biii Cook. the benefit was accomplished with ODly the cost of food on the debit side. aud cleaning up handled by volunteers, Led by physical science teacher Charles Reich, and accompanied by five adults, the students left Sunday to des- cend into the canyon, erplore woods and waterfalls, inspect an Indian village and make geological surveys of rock formations. A plaque honoring the late Rep. James B. Utt will be installed on the south end of Dana lsland in the new $20 million Dana Point Harbor, the Board of Supervisors decided Tuesday. Plans call for the memorial to be installed at the base of a nautical flagpole structure. Supervisors noted t h a t Congressman Ult was instrumental in obtaining federal funds and authorization for the development of the Dana Point facility. The sPontaneous. volunteer effort, organized by bartender Jack Romero and about 22 friends, who offered their s~rvices for the day-long feast, was suc- cessful beyond expectalions, s al d Romero. About 400 dinners v.·ere served during the day, including 369 pounds of beef, barbecued in a pit excavated in a parking lot behind the restaurant by an ac- commodating friend who happend to have a bulldozer. Hungry diners also consumed 70 pounds of salad, 50 pounds of be.ans, seven gallons of chili sauce and 33 dozen rots. Romero calculated. Victim of Crash S~id Recovering San Juan Capistrano resident Mrs. Hazel Klinker was reported showing slight improvement from her critlcal injurles suffered earlier this week ID a single-car crash m1 Ortf«a HJ.gbwl.J. WiUt six: mules carrying food and gas for stoves, the students are divided into four-man teams, each of which will tllf'n in a report upon their return to schoc:il. Russ Lam1ch Orbiter But the 71-year-old woman atlll wa listed in very cr!Ucal condlUoo and under Intensive care, aides at South COut Community Hospital aald today. Pre-trip preparation , included safely instruction and Reich is equipped with a walkie-talkie and a radio to call for belp from a helicopter in the event of an emergeocy. MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union 't o d a y announced the l~unching of a weather satelijte to photograph snolrand cloud cover around Ute earth. A brief announcement said all equi~ ment is functioning normally. With aU work, includirig trucking giant cooking utensils from Los Angeles, pr<!paring the food , serving, making signs Mrs. Klinker, driving alone In her car, was trapped for an hour Monday afternoon when the auto veered from the dangeroua roadway and a1ammed into ' tree. •· • • Last three "days ... Final reductionI BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA SPRING SALE HOME STORE· SALE CONTINUES T"RU MAY 30 FlllT F\OOR ACTIVE POllTSWE.U A group of adiv• sportswear , , .•.. , .... , , . , , Rtduc•d 1,-i ond mo,. CIRCLE ROOM COATS AND SUITS l'onl Suits ... A great os1ortm•nl of 2 pc. pant 1uitt -acrylic plaids, sol- ids • , • Tr•vira poly•ller/rayons ond Amel cotton Sffnucker checks . . .• siz.et I to 16 . ." Red'!c.cf 'A and more DAmMI! AND NK;HT TIME LINGERIE A group of better 1leepweor , , .•. , •......... Reduced 1h 0'1d mar• FASHION JEWELRY Designer Jew•lry aecfUcff 'A ond more FINE JfWRIY 1 Corot Diamond In 141C Gold Solita ire . •.................•........ 1,320.00 Oth•r 1lz•~ diamonds tioduced 'A ond more FOUNDATIONS Y{otnen lody Suits , .••...... 7 .49 Ira sllp1 • , ......... , , . reduced ~ Glrdltt ond Ponty Girdl•1 Rtt. 1.00 to 15.00 •..... Now 2.00 HOSIBV I ' ~ m1ual t llpptr1 ........... 3.00 &arbora lM Glrdl• w/ottochobl• hose 3.00 . "' • ltOllS AND LOUNGEWEAR ·A Oroue of ltobes and loungew•or • . . • • . • • . • . . lecluc•d " ond mort ' S)'ATIOHlllY °""" .... "°"" ..... .. ........ 2/1 .00 'All ocmtlon Grwtlng Caret. • , • %1 dnlgm •• '\ , • , , •• , •.• , , •• , , , •• , 79c • Ctott'ill"Ord Punle boord1 • , • ,, , •• , .1.90 VENETIAN ROOM COATS AND SUITS Bell•r Coat1 and Costume• ... , , .. , . . . . Rtduced 'A ond mor• MEN'S STORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS long Sleeve Dres1 Shirt1 .......... S.90 MEN'S CLOTHING Se lection of suits o nd 1portcoat1 taken from reg. 11oclc Reduced 'A and mor• WYNBRIEI SHOP Men's Shaped 3-button Blozers , . , Novy & Chocolare ... 11.eg. 70,00 ................... now 49.00 Co-ordinate slaclc1. 11.eg. 27.50 , .... '. ...... now 15.90 Of' 2/30,00 ' -SECOND FLOOR THREE ro SIX IHO' Catton ploy sets ....• , ••... , .. 6.00 Nylon knit shorls .. , • , , , , .. 2/2.70 CHl\DREN'S ACCESSORIES Sleeping Bags ..... , ....••••••.. 10.00 IAIV AND YODDLER SHO' A11or1ed baby and taddler clothes , ..........•... 1.00 to 4.00 IOYS' SHOP 'to 7 Boys' Nylon Porlca • , , Sizes .4 to 7 , .4.29 IOYS' SHOP Boys' Paiamas .... 3.19 eo. •r 2/6.00 a.u 8attoms Jr. slzet .. ' •••.•. 3.90 Sell 8ottOm1 Pr•p. slz•t ••• ,., .. 4.90 CAMP't1$.HI SH0t,-111M,EN · ' • Scooter •klrtt.,, K>llds, a11t. print• •• ' 1lui1 '"1 • ..•..•............• s.oo Sklrt1, v•sts, cordlgan1 redUtAd li: ond mar• CAM,US HI SHOl'-YOUNG JRs. Pa n!J .•• asst. stripes •• , sizes 3-13 ...................... 5.90 Vest •• , • , •. , . reduced \.i and more COUEGIENNE LINGERIE Lingerie and assorted rabet ....... , ...... , . RtduRd Th and m.,. COUEGIENNE SHOES Import Sonda1s .....••••• , .. 15.00 Crinkle Patent loafer ..• , .... 15.00 famous brand dress shoes •.. , , , . . . . . . Reduced ~ or1d "*'' GIRU' SHOP 7 t• 14 Asiorted Girls' wear ..• tizet 7 .14 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltdvcM ~ encl ftM,. COLLEGIENNE DRESSES A group of Junior and Junior. Pelite Dr••••• ; .RecluC9d "and moN COLLEGIENNE COATS AND SUITS Pont Suitt, Costu~es and COC1t1 .............. , .. reduc.td ~ ond mor• Acrylic Costumes •. , .. , •.. , •• , • , .J9.00 Acrylfc coals ... , .•....... , •• , , • 30.00 Water Repell•nt Bush Jock•tt • , .••• lt.00 TOVS AND BOOKS ··Heavy gauge steel 1ruclc1 •• , l'et "lOw bile1 ·wreck•r, or dump truck .. 2/5.11 .. BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA-1 FASHION SQUARE-547·7211-0PEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 P.M.-AT! 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P,M.' . ) •• • •• t " I I !' I t r cc .............. ..... ' I MODdly was student government day In ilolton, and a Charlesto)Vll boy !Oii )DJ chance to be mayor when be wa& late to work. When Fr.-1• Dyer of Charlestown lli(h did not abbw up at City Hall on time, be was demoted to Deputy Mayor and bis place taken by N1th- 1nl1I 8onim of R<>xbury. ' .•. B-• of a "'"' 11o11.ring d<· · wlopmfft in NtuWnarket. Eno- loAd,, have agreed to replace ,;tam bath,.... tDi!ldow• with frolted one1 after ~omplalnu from. a group of women tenants. A 1pok~n .said the plain win· doto1 tocn inaia!Ltd °" the ad-M o/ an "fnttmational arch£. kcl" who argucd that reald<nll should have a view from their bathroom. • He may not catch many fish with It, but a Goshen, Ind., man caught the P.'IA!rest of police with what he fOUDil while digging for worms. The man, who was not identified, told poijce he dug up several cas.es of dynamite burled on the oµtskirls of the city. Police said Monday the uploslves bad apparently been un- derground for quite a while. • The computer in the Buda- pe3t, Hungary, marriage burtau whirred and slipped out a card to the applicant looking for a wife. but the suggestion 'ID(U re· ;ected. ''This is the woman I married three years ago,.. he told , a clerk. "We quarrelled and parted." • Harrod's Department Store mov- ed into the space age Monday with an "electronic mirror." Customers in the store's "way-in" boutique now can try on an outfit and then take a whirl in front of a closed circuit television camera. They see themselves modeling when the vid· eotape is played back. Aeprooal Certain? Sena~e Be·gins Blackmun Probe WASH!NG'IQN (UPI) -A~panied by two of the Senate'• most prominent llberJ]s, Supreme Court nominee Harry A. Blackmun presenll himself, his qualllicaUOllll and his atock 'porilollo to- daf to the scruUny of the Senate Judiciary Committee. With nQI a single voice JIUl>llcly ra~ against him, h1:!1 approval by, the com- mlUee and ultimately by the Senate appesred certain. . Sen. Eugene J. McCarihy (0.Milm.), went so ar as to aay it might be unanlmoos. M~y and Sen. Waller F. Mondale (D-Mi.nn.), along with Rep. Clark Ma<Gregor (R-MJnn.), who ;, •IJl<Cied to be the Republican candidate for McCattlly's seal next !all, accompanied BJackioun. ... I gladly support this .nominaUon," Monda1e told the committee, "and I ccmmend the President for chooltng suet\ a diltingullh<d jurist to !ill this seat on the court.'' ' Biaclamm, 61, is a Minnesotan and ti ii norm.iii SiTiate Codrteii !Or--a -can- didate for the natJon's highest tribunal to be backed by hit home state senators. An Eilenhower appointee to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Blackmun W'5 noniinated a day after President Nixon attacked the "hypocrisy" in the Senate which, he said, led to the defeat of h1s first two choices for the vacancy created by the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas. . They were South Carolinian Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., defeated 55 to 45, .and Floridian G. Harrold Carswell, deJ'eated 51 to 45 and now a candidate for the Republican Senate nomination from Florida. Both also were U.S. Circuit Coor! Judges. Sharp and close questioning o f ~lackmun was expected despite the Senate's lack of apPeUte for yet another batUe and the lack of criticism aimed at the new nominee. It wu expected to ctnter o n Bl&ckmun'• self-acknowledged role in sit- Ung on cues Involving the Ford Motor Company; a subsidiary of American Telephone and Telegraph Company; and ]di~ _ Mh)ing a_nd _ f!!anufacturing Company at times when he held 50 Ford shares, 22 AT&T shares and 30 shares in the ·~M Company. Finch Says Welfare Plan Guard Stands By In Ohio Violence By United Preis International GoV. James A. Rhodes ordered the Ohio National Guard troops on standby alert today because of increasing violence and vandalism connected with the teamsters' strike. Rhodes appealed to both sides in the month-old str ike~ "end the op en warfare on the highways" and get together al the bargaining table. If the violence and vandalism does not stop, hec said, 3,000 members of the· Nati<!nal Guard are ready to move in for ttie "protection and safety of all concerned." .The Ohio action came after Mayor c!arl Stokes·of Cleveland invited mayors of 13 citlts in the state to meet with him. Snow and Cold Continues Mercury Skids to Record Lows, 8 at Flagstaff V.S. Sum-rv ,_ •lid cold •xltlllMod fnlfft ~ nert11w11 ltocklell lo tlle,ldleant Pi.Int -·· Atbllolill9f"ll11t AMllorlH All1nt1 hket•fltld 91.,,.,.~ ... H ..... llrownwlll• Cl!lt1to CIO\Cl-!I OowM °" .W,.lllf\ 0.1,..:;1 Fort Worltl Frt lllO Hllen1 H-'v111 k1nw1 City Le1VH11 i.oa Al'lftltl "'"'" Mf"""'°ll1 Htw Orlttfll H.., Vortc Horfll l"l1ttt Otlk111141 OllMtlolJWI ClfY _.,,. .... ..- P11t11loblK ,.llotfll.. • " " " " ~ ,. " " " " .. • ,. .. .. " " " " .. .. " " n " " " " ., .. " " " " ,. .. " " .. " " • n " " " " " n " .. " n . .. -. .. .. " n .. 1.lt '" T ... "' ,., 8•-. M-. TWea ...,....,_, ............. --W-on ttllP •rwnd •t Mint .,..., _, of tflt Con"'-t11 Df...._ ~,..... .. ·-Mt• ""' llOlftd lot Mt11'rwM!trri NOl'l'I Dtkol• IOI' r1ln or w.t """' COie 1!r lOU"1d lntt lfll $0Utr!Wnl ltMllll ~ l'l'lll'Clll"Y Mlcldlftl " rtC«f '°""' ,. ttllt lat. In ,.... '"'°"'· ..... \'•11. Nev .. .oli.cf • """ r9Corf If 1$ dlfrMI, ··-l"or'tflnof fteptd cut ftMI 81u" ... " " • ' WION•lDA'f --"'"' . . ' ...... ':'° '·'"· ,,, SfC'li'd .... ····• ...•.• H:IO•,m. l ,, TMUalOA'f l'lttt """ .............. s:aa.M.4.S l'I"' IW ..... ,., . .,,., 17:11•.ll'I· e,1 S«OllCI "'" •. • . ... •~oo • m, 4.1 M Ill .... •:06 JJl'I, htf. 7:M •.I'll. ... ....1:111.ft'I. Stlt l:ftJ.11'1. a.ott'lt Otht r1!t1 wt1 1f1UIM fiHt' lflt, P1clflt "'°"""'"""''· (\Mr al(ltl ""'' lll'l)lf'ld " 1111 ,It!> flt lollfll'*'"' Md WJl'ltrft MlfWUI. W•l'!l'I "'-""Id •1r t,..m tM Gllll ~ •leftt IM E•U eo.1t tfftltlJll ~ fl tlw!ldtt ......... ,.,_ tlll Ol'MI Ltkn to PtnnlVIYl l'lll , ·-SIUlfNfllO 5111 Uk1C"" $.fn OIHt $In 'rellClk• '""" ...... T ..... I w..,,_ .. .. ~ ,. .. ,, .. " ... " ·" .. .. " a .., .. » .. Q n HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Vice President ·Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday night the tlme bas come to treat student demonstriitors as though they were "wearing brown shirts or white sheets." "It's better to 'have a confrontation tban a cave-in," he told 900 persoiis at a Republican fund-raising dinner. The vice president offered "one modest sug.g~tlon for my friends in' the academic community:" "Ne:1t time a mob of students waving their nonnegotiable demands starts pitchin& bricks and rocks at the student union -just Imagine they're we11ring brown shirts or white sheets -"and act accordingly." The occasion brought face-to-face Rep. William C. &am.er and former Judge G. Harrold Carswell, combatants in a batUe for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate. It was a candy.coated confrontation. "It will be a clean campaign, I hope,'' Cramer told newsmen later. Carswell, whose nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court was rejected by the Senate, said his campaign still is in the formative stage. "It will be a few weeks before we get rolling," he said. "But I can promise you a hard-hitting campaign when we do.'' Agnew said lhe Nixon administration would not take sides until the Republican nominee is chosen. But he said the nominee would have the administration's full support in the November election. Agnew , blasted radical students and college administrators In general and singled out Yale President Kingman llrewster at t~ $250-a-plate affair. "It is clearly time for the alumni ot that fine old college (Yale) to demand that it be headed by a more mature and responsible person," Agnew said, chastizing Brewster for calling the American system of electing a president a "hucksterized process." · "President Brewster of Yale has also stated that he does not feel that black revolutionaries can get a fair trial within our judicial system," Agnew continued. 0 1 do not feel *'1at students of Yale University can get a fair impression of their country under the tutelage of Kingman Brewster." -;·· . VPIT~ CHARACTER ACTOR DIES Oscar _Winner Ed Begley Oscar Winning Actor Ed Begley Succumbs at .69 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ed Begley, a character actor who won an Oscar in 1963 for his portrayal of a sadistic political boss in "Sweet Bird of Youth," is dead at 69. Begley succumbed to an apparent heart attack Tuesday night during a party at the home of his publicist, Jay Bern- stein. Begley was equally at home on stage, television and in movies. , Among his notable films were "~elve Angry Men," "The Unsinkable MOily Brown," "It Happens Every Spring" and ''Sorry, Wrong Number." A fifth-grade dropout, he was a self~ taught actor. Radio was his first big stepping stone. During the 1930s he appeared on more than 12,000 programs. He was detecUve, doctor, gangster -anything the program required. He wa s radio's original Charlie Chan. Begley came to Hollywood in 1947 and within four years had acted ia 21 pictures, He appeared on the stage in "Inherit the Wind," "Look Homeward, Angel," "Advise and Consent" "All My Sons " "What Price Glory"' and "John Lcv~s Mary.'' .,,,, ........ FUTURE FLORIDA FOES FIND FRIENDSHIP Juda• C1nw1ll MM11 Rip. Cr1mtr 1r GOP Dinner WAS!IlNGTON CAP) - A spokesman said Wed!iesday the United Stales bu lndepeodenl ··~ .thal Sovi.t pl!oll are Dymg combat plazles In ~ &no! intends to ask the Soviet government what their purposes are in such opera- tJoos. . ., Press officer Robert. J, McCloskey told a State Department news COD- ferenc~: 1·w8 regard this as a ~us deveJop-me~t and potentially dangerous'." The W ht t e House, meanUme, an. IlOWlCed that President Ni:zon bad ordered a full evaluation of all in- telligence l>Urillg on what appears to be a ,new escalation Ia the Arab-llraell conflict though a deeper involvemtnt ()f Soviet power. - In a New York speech, Uodersecr<taly o! State Elliot L. jlicbardson warned Russia against seeking a sbort-ranp galn in tbe Middle East crisi1 becalllrt of "the danger of stirriftg up a wider conflict." "Whe11 in aucb an area, one of us --m this case the U.S.S.R. -iovolvea itself militarily," Richardson u.id, "it is inevitable that the other will take notice and react." McCloskey said be did not know when the United States would make its ap- proach to the Russians. But he implied it would be prompt. Isfael Wormed the United Si.&el ·• few days ago that it had evidence, of Soviet fighter pilots flying in defens1 o! Egypt. It . was understood this evidence was based at least in part on ll!tetcepts of radio exchanges between pilots and ground stations. The United States Js a I a o able to listen in OR its conversations through such devices u intelligence ships like the Pueblo which was captured by the North Koreans several years ago. Mixed Marriage For Catholics Rules Changed WASlllNG'IQN (UPI) -Pope Paul VI has relaxed the rules govern.in&-mil:ed marriages, IO that non-Catholics will no. longer have to promise in advance to let their children be raised as Catholics. The Catholic partner in the marriage, however, will still be required to pledge to "do all in his power to have all the children baptized ' and. ~rought up in the Catholic church'' -and the ·non-Oltho- lie pt\rtnet will tie made aware of that ''promise and obligation" on his mate 's part. The change was announced Tuesday by the U.S. Catholic Conferenca. which re. leased the information after the revised JnstrucUons we.re published premature- ly. The Pope issued the new rules Mariyll 31 in a 2,400-word letter called "Maut-. monJa Mixta" to be effective Oct. 1. Some Protestants bad hoped the Pope would eliminate any strictures on child rearing in the faith and that he would permit ~ to take part in mhred marriage ceremonies. 1 The Pope did neither, although he re- laxed previous rules on both Points. Go- ing further, he rejected. argumenb from some quatterr that mixed marriages can be means of furthering the ecumenical movement ct nconcllJatioo among faltbs. Apollo Photos Disappointing SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Tile Apollo 13 accident board expr""4 dl!lppointment Tuesday at the quality of specially Processed photogra~ ol the exploolon-torn Apollo co~ module, ln>m which they bad hoped to ltarn the cause of the mls»on'1 failure. 11le photographs, &hot by I h e utn>iauto alter lhey jettisoned thl mod.1.1le prior t& T&eutry, a h ow-e d ont -le side ol the craft shredded .,..,, J;ut the pictures ...re !uuy and heavily fihado't\'<d by the banb IUnllght or Olftor iplct . "U is our opinion that the photograph• at Uie present 5tage ·oC 1t>roctssing and analyst< do oot eotal>llsb the condition of the No. 2 OX}lgen tank or even its presence," Board Olalrman Ed.cat M. ·eonwnaht said. ( I • I • J I I • • I l I • , , • I I i y • I· d • • a t , d , • r • • t • • • d • •f • • • d 4 b e • l d o. •I '· •• .. • ,. tt •• •Y .. d .. Ii ~ .. :d Id '1 .. ,. u "' ti •• :cl !y ,, td :cl ., • JO JO ~ !I' " ><! .. ti L I ( .. • • San-€Iewie -. . .... 11 . -:~1:'• .l'ln•I . _.--!l~ • . . . .. •••• . . -. ....... . ..... . ~ ,,. ·~ *-. -·-. -·4--. . .... ~ . -~ .. -~ \ _,. ... ~ .J '(OL)J', N.O. 102, 5 SECTIONS, 62.IA~ES • -_:: . ..,~ .. -~ ----·--. . . ~'!~~~r,p.µp .. In S'lJPfJTt . . ~ . -~ ~ .... . ... ~ . . . Of Mitchell - • f • . • ~ • . ' . BJ !1~..!t :.,.~ • SACRAMEN'i'o ~ Ofk:ontroversiaf Clay N. ldltcbell ol ·South· LqunI today won unanhnoos endonement ot. the powerful Senate RIJ.let commlttee at Gov. Reagari'1 ~ aPJ>Omtee to• the State Bdird ol Education, "Mitchell's ·victory canfe' ·.t%1' verbal sklnfilshlng with Democratic·Sen. Alfred E. Alqulst, vice chalonan of tbe com· nlttee. on education' ani! "can&date for Jiiu.tfnaht governor. ~lb' rules committee dec:lStorfto adv~ am consent on·· the. aovernol"s ap- pointment · virtually• aisures full senate approval. ·' • quist, wilob3d1111"f·questioos about Mitchell's rtg11t w1n1. politics, 1btU1Y and edicationaf -philooopby, was lflowed by C'n. Joclt Scbrlde to quuUon Mltcbell si!irade, ..,,.It chilrman. pro. ttm, is also rulu comoilttee chalrman. . . ~I may have> not.had the liberal pttSS with me lM.!t ·I, bad, the people.'' said. Mltchell ' rderring, IO his eteetion to··the ~e County oc:hOoI board' by a heavy mcJodty. a.'""'~·•• that board iievtn, Md ~hllf years. :41qulst1 who. read ,from Los Anaele:s Times and' D~ Y PlLOT pieces called v.:tchell!1 ·characteriiaUon o( the Times a1111iberil ''utoundlng:" '!'I lhlnlt: it IS quite· llbtraf to wmt It used tO be," said Mitchen. · Atqulst asked Mltdlell, "Do you really ~ve in free .publlc 6ducatlop?''· ~ said he d!d a~ laid ,the naUon rtctives end1es1 beritfltt , !rbm· ao el!Ucat.d popu13ce. • Alqufst .ubd llllcllell. about sending his own daUJhter to .a. private ICbool. . Mtl<:bell, wbo 1jvu in the Laguna ~ Unified ~I Dlatrfc~ •aid he had eent her to a private ·~!. • '.'Dope was ~in on campus," 1te, ¥aid. v~n ·d t•for a· while b\. llillocia1¥ !lt~.-..;11.' ~:~·w ,)lie' l1qpOo' or dOpe 1;1ie In tbOn"Gn1•'· • - ,.Mlt@ell 1 c:Ued ,M1 -...t<1111MV•.!r's•• -... ~la anti io!d·lf~ other ~ he k..W ~l ha~,;. astray. • Mitthell WIS a~'lof\D iJj editorial rrvm the Tu~~!!!s :w~pieces about <.See Mll""!'l.!l. p-·· % ) . •. White HolUle • ~ock 'Jitters' WASHINGTON I UP If -· Top stock rwket o(flclall · rQ,,t for nKn than an ~'wlfh P,realdenf Nlxo'p's top economtc a4Ylstt today in a White . House effort ti> calm Wall Streeljltten .. ' -liaul W. McCracken, chairman of the COOncil of F.conomlc Advisers, as well u~enUal aide· Paet Flanigan, con- i.,t!ed with olflclala· ol the New York aid American Stock exchanges and other ~n in the aecurltie9 industry. .M. they met at ~ Em:utive Office l!ulldlng nut to the Whtte House, the JJW'ket plunged sharply from early morning advances as news of widening .O.s. ·involvement in CamOOtlia reached Wall StreeL . ·'The White House Indicated, the purpose ef the private meeting was to convince wan S:~t that the basic economy is ~ despite a slide that dropped stock aTetagea; by 23 points Monday and Tues· ,Uy. . lf'lanigan told newsmen tht part1cipants "1vtren't hard to convince." '· ' Esell~l?~- AS-'fiemerlte Chamber Head By ~01111 VALTE~ Of .... ~·tr l"llM lfeff . Personality diflerence's and health con· sidt!"aQons were cited today tOr the surprise firing of.San Clemente Chamber of Ccmu:nerce Manager Gilbert,· E.iell in a rpectaI board ineeUng Monday. Esell, ·etecutive manager oi the San Clemente Cbalilber for the put five years,· lost ·bis llOO-a.month post dllrinc the specially alled 'Chamber..aeioioo. San Clemente tu: comsultant Walter Hunter was 'immediately named interim manager of. the CWimber tmW a fivl'.man eommlttee· comes up -with a. perm.anent ~'111filld~11W1 ~~ ;• ·" ,,,.. · ~· ~ <-lo I n..... l _;'""~·! ~ 'Wll I\' ~ .. .., .. rt I dest at,wor.t.TueJday morning. . . 8'.. ei:i the Board' of Dlre-cton stlC f!!• llrtig "had beetl . brewing for .... ~.,... . .. On~laicl:tJie ~~l!ion 'o! !ht d1*1ors at a ~Mon-<meeting "wu quHt con- clmb'e~ · 1It 1was · a persona11 ahd un:. """"'"'blo is.me . ~n. Who has . betn ill · ln recent 1Jl0Dtht . wlll be replaced ~·by · a· man chosen' .Jhr;· tbe committee composed of Jam,.' liOlbtrt. Robert Oakley,. Jlobert Gm11>n: €hamber·Pretldent·F. A.·Jl'owler and palt.pre1ldent Edwtn1W. Ch&ffee. Tht' :<:ommitt.ee has nOt yet , met, Hot~. its cbalrman, 'sald thii 'roorninJt. n.. ))ead ol · the ·BlOIJp, declined . to ~nt. immediately oo the ·ICUon of the board becauae, .he aid, hit -ctlvlty on 'the. OJ.amber was re.sumed ·only at the beginnintrof·the year. · · "I'm not realJy that familiar with the issues of the thinli:', rro I'd rathe.r not discuss it too much," he added. Fowler, who is in Alabama for several davs, could oat b!Ei reachTed for comment. Esell joined ~ Chamber about five years ago afW montbs of weening of apPli_cant1. Hfs · prededessor, Interim Chamber manager BOO S£uurman, reslgried several months after accepting the post . Before his stewardship, John Lewis held the post. Lewis was fired by the board. F.sell, a retlred AJr Force com- missioned officer, had hekt posts with the Vista Cllamber of Comm~rct and the Chamber in Lompoc bdore accepting the pooitktn in Su Clemente. OR'ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 _. . ' . TEN CENTS . --. . ~ - . ~ - . . .. <' ... ..,.-' ~iitiwar _GrOUp -Raided; . •• . .t ~ . -';: . . Ma-rifle Deserter .s-hOt · -, . -. tJ .S. Aiding Cambc)'1f_a. ' . Gun,S, Planes Support S. Viet Attack SAIGON (UPI) -S.0.th. Vietll3Dlese troops with U.S. air arKtarUUery support launched an operatloa inside Cambodia today to destr:oy Cqmmunist bases along th~ border, allied spokesmen announced. U.S ..... military s~esmen sai4 · no Amerk!an ground troops were involved in the . operation about 35 miles west of•Saigon 'but the South Vittnamese had the support or "U.S. klicOpters, artillery and tactical· air• mikei:." : A spokesman Jor Gen. Creighton W. Abra~, the U.S. military commander in Vietn&Jn; nid .~ican participatiQn In the border _croMing .was requested • by South Vietnam. Informed .American rrllitary SOW'Cell said rfrl?sidenl Nixon gave final •pproval for the U.S. Wisl&nce. The Cambodian government had re- quested massive U.S. arms aid. The White Ho\&se ' amounCed today the decision to support the South Vietnamese. action Inside Cambodia and &aid Nixon WGUld explain it ·to the nation in a television address 'lblll'Sday night. · Although no large scale American ~nd troop actions were Included In ~·strike, Americans would be In Cam- l:-Odia ·as advisers or piloL5, and~American ' . Cal Sta~ follerton SOt.rces said U.S. casualties, if any, would be &W)OUD(led. t ! The. American statement · is!Ued in Saigon early Thursday S"aii;oii )ime Wd the foray into Cambodia amounted to "counterattacks" against Communist units in the 'Parrot's Beak reglon just across the border. · The Saigon . statement differed ff'Om that issued~· in ~ WUl}ington In· thft· it said ·the Unitejl Sb!ites alrea.d,y is acttvely par11cl'pattng Jn the action while the Walhlngton' announcement said the. Urilted States "'was ptepared" to1 sUppoft • (See 'CAMllODL\, P•ge fl Salt .Creek Road . Sp'UrS New Policy D~turbances. Predicted · On 'surplus Land . . . For Goldwat.er's . Talk ' Ttle oontr'.dversill a~~nt ~r.'s.it ,Creak~ apj;.ar..i Jn the.bacqro,µ,d . . ' . . . . I .. , . ·: 1'1\lesdaY. wbenOrangeCounty.super\riaon . V1t C!l , ~~™.-'~c~~~a;I .. t1:!'.t'~. ira· '!~~~ carrtea ' . di ' 'Stt•Creel< , lietweeo' a:-~ possible problems "!\!>Y wbtn Sen. eUry recent cmpua 'cllt1iirboiiW .ad wai ~tid Three Arch 8'y'ln. -· ~. Goldwater (R·Arlr.oiia) is ICheduled t.o produced by studentc In the school's com-had been a .potential bullbc access te make a ~ OD·tbe "coll• commons. munlcaUon department. But the dust .Salt .creel: Beach and Iii ·fact hid ·been SIJ.ak1 ee~ ~ tMl~ :was broken cov~: wb!ch Portray• the nudes was used for that purpofe for moie thah Tumly tiy_ ~1~entt .~~.ce, act1n11 repc:rtldJy. added by umpus ,radlc&I ;th'~ ~,~: · .' .· ·.' , ·, ·1 ... ' • on • telepbooe tip, ,fbund '""n stick!' groupt. . Supervisors 1abandon'l! ll lo tile I:aJIUna O! dynanute. ma men •.restroom Tu~y The' rad\cal1 .we~ 147lllng it on campus ·Ntguel'1Coi-pofatlon 'Mn· tb6 land· Corri· n1ghL . . at .,1 a copy to ·raise dd,ense fuz:ids pany .develo!J:ed.new. tra{flc,p'att!rn1 .for Prmoosly, the caqipus had. been for ,their metQ~ arrested durmg ·an oc~an fro'nt tract. fbe co·uniy board shaken by the distriibuUon or a photo aev~.al confrontaUons on the campus subsequently ' dniw heavy criticism for magazine ~ith a dUlt pover portraying In recent weeks. the abanQonment. 22 rude militant atudents. Tueaday night, Fullerton police and , ' Student Boily representatives said all firemep found the seven sticks of Tuesday 5 board act1°1J1Wa~ proposed models faced directly ,into I.be camera dyo,amite in the men's restroom of the by ~upervlso~ ~bert ~in of Sll{lta and nw,y di.splay the clenched fist letters , and sc;itnce building. Authorities Ana s First Dis tr a~. ~e 1~~ • tioaTd reveluUonary aalute. Others simply of-said the dynamite could not have ex-.to plu~ werted loopho~ · P'i1 county fered IQ obscene .gesture.. Ploded in the ·state In which it was proca..ures for unloading IW')Jl\.18 ~a.I .fossible violation of. obscenity laws found. estate. ' · • '· • · · -: BatUn said present methocb for 4llpos- Lagulla Police Seek Youth, Find Pot Pm~ty; Nab Five Laguna ~a!!h _poll~ looking for a runaway jUvenile soujht by the Orange County Sherill's Office stumbled into an alleged m!ifijuana party in Laguna Canyon ·Tuesday morn1ng: and emerged with five swpects of their own. The runaway was not found. Arrivina at Z32 Woodland Drive at 9:30 a.m., police assert they were greeted -· by the familiar aroma of burning mari- juana. A check of the house, they reported. turned up a quantity of marijuana cig.£irette butts, 100 orange lablets believ- ed to be LSD, $2 ,&70 in cash in a sultcase and ano\her f250 under a mat· tress, along with narcotics paraphernalia. . lng of publlc lands were not gOod!'arld his resolution calls for ~the county· plan- ning, real prciperty &ervicts aOd:parU ·departments to 1tudy such !lll'Phu lanll aAd report to the 1upervteor1. · Battin 18id he was princlpatt)r ·Co"· 'cerned aboUt parcels which might ~ used lpr .recreJltion. purpo~s . Supervisor William Hiratein said mos/. such surplus land was . In very small parcels and not usable by lhe.")'CC>Uflty· for recreation. "We are ju1t cluttertna up the desk of three department he8.ds with a bunch or paperwork," Rlrsteln argued. . Although Salt Creek Road, ·was n6t mentioned In the discussion, lt wa1 clear· that Ballin had it In mln'd wben pr:esen· ting the resolution. • ;Police Hunt . . . .. . . Qc_ea.nS.ide Vigilantes .. Pro-military vigilantes apparently r.aid~ ed an anllwar group's headquarters ln Oceanside late Tuesday, wounding a ybung M!I;ne d'S;'.rter in refuge ~ with a bqrst or automatic weapons fire .-, The victim underwent sµrgery early today following the raid on the Movement for .a Democ:ra,Uc ·Military center and . ~ I ' , was. ~ted. lj!. 11tisfactory condlqon. • A • spokesman at nearby ·GarpP Pendleton said Pvt. Jeuie Woodward 'Jr., 19,··W~ declared a deserter four days ago. · · Police Hid, a· witness told them ' "a . ' burst or automatic gunfire and lhe aounm of a • Car itealing · away"' 'Interrupted a ineetlng of" lhe Green'$Mach'lne, the . • ~ • ' i • civilian arm QI the MDM. . . A doien Cartridges were (Ound in ~ 1treil in fion~ Of the two-bedroom 1~ 'botise' In the east side Telklent1aJ areL ·A ~ltvlni:. room wiO®W 1 WU lhatterea by bullet:i whicll .Pai;ed · ~. iliIIi. :poll.ct Ula. · ~ '. ' ·~ , '$11.a t, .. ,.~~.:·~b~ ........ ;~ ~ -:!'r· ";J;: 'fflP8 >Fond•· wia on. hand · Swi<lay loi' a , ho\tlewarmlng: . ·'"'-.... , " ' ' . ~-Pl mll<f, ap of military men, Pt1bU.hjl anUwar new•P•P!n oriel ad· vocates abou0on· of all Officer· privlleae.. 'wttltdra.,el · ol U;S. force>· fiom . South Vlefoim ·and unionisatlon.ol the mllitary. • Lagnna Seniors . See.king Members Se"eking prospective member1, the new· · Jy formed • tagunaites' Senior Cltlzen.t Club • inVltes all imerested 5'nior1 to . attend . One of Its regular we.ekty m~etin.gs1 held Thursdays from 10 a.m • ·to Z p.m. at the 1 Revi•al ·Teen. Ctub, on the Boardw&lk ne1t io the ~ lUeguatd 'tcW'er. · Activltlt!! Include dart.s,,pool and blng9, along with such table games as dorii.inos, checkers,, cards and scrabble. Ice cream, Cake ana 'coffee Will be ·.trved 'to . all visitors this Thursday, according to RecreaUon ·Department director. ~e Fowler: Pot lucks and ·tours are, planned jn the future. 1 11\e ·Senior ·, Citlzehs 1'Club Is •co- sponsored' by the Tetri Club and the city rei::reation department. . STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The 1lock market began movina ueward thiJ afternoon af· ter recovt{ine 'from a mldtesllon aelllng wave. (sff' quotations, Pagts 22-23)~ _, 'Open Doo·r' ~ity ;policy Arrested on charge! of possession of marijuana and· possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell were Dwyann Lorayne Sottak, 23, of Buena Park; Ronald Gre.gory Savldan, 22, of Anaheim : and James CUrtl1' ·nesselgrave, 23, of Woodland Drive. addres.s. Also. taken Jnto custody and turned over \o \heir parents were a, 16-year~ld girl frol1'! Alhambra and a 17-year-old prl from Buena Park. May Day .JJ.a~ice . Slated. i.n. Laguna By RevivQl .T~ens Declinlnl IS!Uts led advanceJ by , good mprgin. Earll!:r, advances 1 had Wen ahead by almost two to one. · Laguna Mnyor Strives.for -Good Public · Relations Laguna's ~vlv1l T"~n ·'.'ctub • .'will ·A I1 · l Hit sponsor a May Dey dance:.-from . 1 :30 In°" more .~ous v'"1, Goldberg told council meeUngs. "ll took me a whole . pa IDCll . lg !UQ p.m. Friday it the cl~b, Ill ho:w .he .and fellow council metnber1 year on tbe COWJdl just to find out OCcan ·Av~ •• oil lhe Boardw~nr:• next \o By llAllBAllA DEIBICll Of ..... " ......... ·Wea r . I Good public 'ttl.Uans aid. sn "Of>Ofl door" policy . for all ctlluns will be the watchword at Laauna~, CJty Hall, had opent -y·tourlng cl\y faclliti<s h bou 1· $7 000 Bl the main lifeguard tower .. Admlallon will a.od gttUng acquainted' with the staff. OW to (0 8 t doiDI Ullngs,'' he said. n . ' • aze .btl 2$. cents. for memtiers and ,1 for ! .. 'We wtn strets good public relatlcms "Mr. Wheaton suggested 90me in-·• iuc.sts. , You can dcirl lhOse heavy clotheJ ·'Thursday ; tllefe1a a Santa .A~ .wind approaching that'll bOool the mercury up to 7t d•grees• """'I the coast and· 75 !urther inland. on the part of all city emp,loyes," J1e novatiqns t!'Jtt could slmpl!ry pro-A '7,000 apartme1lt fire in Laguna . The •Jeen club Ii .open lo 'an junior said. "This ls one thing that doesn't cedures:'' Beach ear'ly today was caused by a and. tenlor hl&h school itudenta In Ure co ;t a penny. We want an open doOr In other reports on ~y : bolster cushion falling off a .living room ~ .. ~Ill Be,ach area, with dally ,actJvltles policy, a welcome for all citizens apd -Uoy~ Milne of the beautirlcation dlvfn in Jront of a wall heater, firemen including table tennis, pool, darts, table wt want t6 help irherever we can." • committee said that· addiUonal trees for reP,ort games snd dancing. Noting that the Police Department .1s the hlabway sb:Ju)d,arrive in about three 1btte F'ire Oepartmfint units with I~ Opef.atlrls b*s~ lhroulh .~fay 14 a~e still overcrowded. despite expansion into Wff:ks, and actioo •is being taken to men were summoned to the bJaz.e , at 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday lhrou"h Thurg.. quarten reeently vacated by the court, revivei some of the treet: that showed zMo · S. Coast Highway ahortJy af~r ao• the maYor said, 11Addltiotial polk:t Of· leaf bUrning as a ruult of over-lertillza-7 1o.m. It took lhem half an bour to day, 3 ·p.m, ta ll:aG • p.m, Friday ·and rars are a must. 1 was shocked ·to •don '1dte:n they we.re planted. Because control ~ fi{e In an upst1ir1 apartmeot 3 p.ni. to mi(lnlght llturdaJ. · rUliz.e that cueJoads In the narcotiCs ·or tbort.age of manpower to cope with OVt:' a surfboard shop. · Tbe Jetn center "'II rvove its.activities office are stacked up becau.e they need weeding. Milne added, the planting in 1 Two . ,IS..year-o!d girls rrom Santa . to the new Lagufll CariJOI) Boy1' Cb.l,b mort personnel. Thlt wit! take even some lslanda at the c:lty entry will be Mou1ca, Michelle Mulder and Sandra ; b\tldlng ).(ay 15, when, owners of t.J?c more spl(:e and we must Ond jt replaced with grass that can be trimmed .BloJr, who rented the spacious apartment . 00.rdwalk facj.llty Lake o:vtr the bulldtna aornewhere, Including look.Jn& Into ~ by mowing, 1 from owner Alena Quljano.ol 26511 Cal~;i for the summer. 1 possibility of • aecond level ' at city , -Lloyd Sepae\ of the ou,llural . ! 11pcana.t. C~WJ4'a!l0j ~~were , aw~ •• i¥·•t~~ ~-~~l'l)OJ~ wilt be !WI, which mltbt be feulble." m!Uff urged caution In ~IW, -I .~,1·~~·~~' al!!.' . • ,!9i\ed111td,itul!iiiJUM,!.j:Mld'+Yfl\l· ~rt ,.rd tbe """idl mcmbefs a~Uon1 tocultural gtpUKR!llll• 11 ~or damqt occurr!!f,ln e li-:l•J J~. 11111"' bl1h;.IOR\O~tb ~Od.~1t1c Had conferred with Clti M~"er James •. ~Of help bolst.r 4gu~p.'f''" ,,,I 1; . · ~~~~·idlit.IJl .. ft".)'•I.'. is, ~1111~•,w ' b~.f1t~il)lt D. Wh>1too ... li>!cedl!rfl in<I • -1'·-Toilih Ttuli{ sild, , • ~· h . ., .... r9!1ial ln'll!f.~~t 'I vlty "~•Id '~ I ~,~.. !lllll~ innovationa irfl1Jitlbil ttOted.-._li'Jatute'~ ~ . ·,,·1.-. .. ~YOJl,.Piftll /1.~ I ~ ·dama_,, ·J 1.-:. , .. ~. 1, • im~r:sh1p ca;d1··1.,·· i:,t< •,.,'I ·-4..... . J j • -, • • . ., \ . , ~ ," ·' .· .... ~ r· . -~~-~-~~~~~--~----------......:""'-----'-~-' Mayor R.Jchard.-eotdber( told directora ol the Chambei ol Conuperee ~ay. !t's also poulbJe; he added, thit ctty !WI iU.li wlll eipancl Ul"'erd by-adding a. aecond floor to ~ increased Jli!nollnel .,. Back in a famlHar lpot at> the head ~L~ at the Chamber dlredor1' monthly !gncheon, Goldberg, Who aerved three '\einu as Cltarnber pnoiden~ wu at-~tiding hiJ nra meell• u n-olflcio lfoatd member, a spat raerved· for the ~·father a1 .. ·ay1 told me If t worked harci and paid attention to my buainw C would really gel abud In the wwid," cj.aipped the new mayor. "Now, ·after lour yea'1 ol -kins' bare! and paying atterlt.lon to m1 bu!ltneu on the council. [It ftiid nlfRH rt&b~ ~~ wpere I wa1 Hur )'tan 'ltu!r. . t ~ . ,; . 1 J ,, • INS IDE TODAY Dtsr.rite court approvol of th• pr'ocedurt, Orang1 C(lunt·J(a public d1/<1idfr ho< 4Jopp< billtng of indigmt cUentl. Pf9e 11 . ' l I , 'I 1 ' I ,, I j ' -... I DAILY l'ILOT SC Charges Cut ~·Elder "!n Newport -." ll1 All'llliill 11. vilNSEL .... -............ " p ~~I .. al1tpd IW1lor Ar .. ~ ·-spapormu oollclted ...-..--cr1me ..... .-ln -toWr. 11 1lie American CM! ~ -ll9lon ~ to 111111 in hll tle!We. .i>oa £!*r, ZS, hod been scheduled fer J1ftUro!Oll'7 heorlng In Horbor Jlldlclal Dlmlct !)om1 oo five 1<1ony OOUllli li<mmln( 1iom publicaUoa of lhe Deotrnber, 1111 atti<lt. 1be lllUt la thb:: Who wu ~!Ible! HI! attorney, 'Jact willli, o1 Los An(ti<I. went. before Jud,. C•IVln 3chmlclt to announce bis c:Uent wished to wttbdrn a prior ple1 offunocerit. . 'Ibe reql,lelt 1fU made in conjunctton wltll • -by the oranre County .-, At-·• llllce for, roclucllon tl. ftw counts against Elder lo mild.• meanor leveJ. Elder, o1 an Men Drive, Santa Ana Uet~ ,... «ilinally clw&ed with 8DIJ¢flnr ·to ~ burglary Ind grand theft, pJlll addltlonal m l s d e m t a n o r -iii CODlribulhll to the dellnquenC)' 6f • minor. He bu enltj'ed no -plea u yet ..,,.-*1 apPuncl in "From Out of Shenllltld Foret!,.. and WU handed oot ,... to u.1 high IChool students on campus. Ht bu -""' on $1,175 bail - W'ply -by •tudenll, hlppie-lypd and 1"""I raclicala -during a auc:ceaolon d heartnr pootponem<r1ts since Jsnusry. u r:on\1<ted on the felony counts, he could ~tlcally have beer! Hht to state prlaoo, but ml-charges carry a muimum ·Hntence of up to a ,... d county jaU. Jude•· Schmidt all'ffd to the reduced char1e1 and let May 11 at 1:30 p.m., In Divtalon Two for what ii eipected· to be three aeparate legal 1ctlon1. Attorney WllUa bu filed a demutrer In the case, cllihg o(.bera dealing wJth the Nmt: cbar1e1, while tbe ACLU, a1 11 friend of tbt court, ii ezpteted to do --Elder win then be arTaigned on the nduced clwlff at which tlme -he Is eipect.ed to enter • plta of fUllty or innoceot -p-bly the latter hutd (lft today'• •etlon. !Ill 1ttomey HqUesled Judge Schmidt to tentatively Rt a hw1nC on con- stutmalily of the clwg!s 1gairl•t Elder for Julie 11 at l ::IO p.m. irl Division Two d the court Judge Schmldt did eo, and It ls an- tldpated the ACLU will he partlcularly acUve at th1I mg• of the pi'oeeedlnc, lf it cornea. Attorney Wiiiis then requested tllat a date be set for j~ trial Ind J®ce Sclunldl placed 'It July 7 <w1 t a.m. ln Olvtaion Two, ettim•Ung It will require five days. • "He h11n't even entered a plea yet," the judge remarked. J udge Schmidt will be away, so another Jurist. would preside. Elder and hil supporters -many In the cantrovtr!l.al Free Us movement now em.broiled in debalt with Newport Buch establlJhment figures -have pro- clllmed bls bmocen~ aloce the holiday controveny. The atory headlined "Outlaw Blues.•• irl fact, jultllled yuleUde thefi for Chr!ltrnU 1Mnc rrorn large, rich depart- ment store chains, while warning qainat vkUmlling amall bullneues. 1bt key luue in which Elder bas been embroiled so far is what role -U any -he plsyed In the wtiUng and publk:atlon of the ...irover~al piece. Carolina Gets Order To Balance Schools COLUMBIA, S.C. CAP) -Sooth Cm'Oltna ecboo1 officials have been told that freedom-of<hl:Nct integratk>n plans are "dud" and total desegregation mu!t be Implemented bafore they open school doors next fall. DAILY PILOT NW!Mft t.t.• H•I•• .._. LetMti ... ,. ,. ..... ....., C... M... S. CA 1110 OAAMOIE COAJT l'UILISH1NG C0M'AHY •••••t N. w,,, 'rc•llltnt Wiii '"".....,. Jtc• •. c ... 1., \'Ir• P111Jlffllt 9"" C.-rll ,........, llri•fllltt Kt••ll ..... Th•flll •I A. M1n,l..in• MINl!hlll l:dllw lllcll••' r. Nill lwll'J °""" c.,,,,., edl19" °""" Cllti M11o9t t» Weit •• , , ...... .. ....,. a.tdll 2111 W..I II_, 11111""'°' ~ IMcfl: m ,_, ...... .............. ....,,, 111PI l1Kfl lw""9rd llfl ClifMlllit: a. ,...... ll c.wa1M •et& --. -- Patc"lllng Things llp .,.. ---r J. ta.S. 'Adriser·. '. • . -.. • Due in Cambodia l I 1 ) [ , • , ,j , I WASl!IN9TON (UPI) -The Unlled States &Motuictd today it would furnish .advlseri ud oll16r IUPJ>9'1 to Sooth Vlelnarnif! forO¥. operal!nl in Cam- bQdla. ' , Prt~nt Nlron arranatd to addre:u the natkla. ~Y nt1hf on "the entire siW&tiQn IA Cambodia u It rtlatu to llot.o Cami>odla ud U.S. force.i in Viet- nam." r Nixon ii opiated to ouUlne in lhe speech bl• de<llil>n on the Cambodian rtglme11 :.teq_uett for U.S. arms wist· ance. Tbe Whltt House said <the support for the SOuth Vletnamue raid was not a respome: to the arms request. , '!be Whlte House announcement that Nixon had decided to make a report to lbt public followed by abouf an hour a hnlap statement affinnlng that cert.am types ol U.S. support was being provid,ed South V\etnamese forces that Starttd attacking North VJetnamese posi· . tJona In eastern Cambodia today. . Henkin said the purpc16e ol to(lay's South VJetnamese rald into Cim~ \VAS "Jo destroy an extensive ~u of !i.orth Vfetnamw aind let d:mc bue1 and depots In CambOdia n territory bare- ly 35 miles from Saigon." ' He added : ·'These basei a~ dePoLt have .posed an lncreasjpg thrat ''° the secunly of free world forces · in South Vietnam as a result ol increased enemy acLivities." He ,said the Uniteci.,Statea wu ''.lully cOt»Ulted" before lhe ~South VletAamese la~ lu operaU'l'IS> "The detennlnaUon wu made lhat the action is a necessary and tflectlve measure to uve. American and other free world lives and to 1tren-1then the Vietnamizatlon program," He n'k l'n • s statement slUd . Frpm Pqe l CAMBODIA ••. R. E. Knipple (third from left), a solderer at the Boulder, Colo., Beecbcraft Corp. plant, assembles parts of an oxygen tank as a group of NASA engi· neers watch. Beechcraft built the Apollo 13 oxygen tank which exploded during the trip to the moon. Ni.Jon 11 erpect.ed to outline In his Thuriday broadcast speech ho~ he has chote'n1 to rtSpond to Cambodian Premier Lem Nol'1 request !or U.S. arms. White """' Pren SOcretary Ronald L. Zlecler struaed that the decision to support the ~th Vielnamese attack forces was "not a reaponse to the ex· tensive ~ for military aid made by the Lon Nol govemmel'tl." the governmetlt operaUon. . In Washington the Defense Departmelllt announced the United States had agreed to provide military 'advisers, tactical air support, air coordinators, rhedical evacuation and some logistics asalstance to the operation. Friend of Dog Protector Faces Laguna Charge A Laguna Canyon rea:ldent, arrested when he toiatd a do1 over a fence to keep it from falling Into the arms ot · the law, ii acheduled to 11ppear in South County Mun!dpal Court Moy 7 to answer a dlarge or interfering with an officer. Police report that an SPCA officer aod a Laguna Beach pellet officer were roundin& up atray dogs In tlle Woodland Drive area when the incident occurred. They were tailing a black dog, the officen allege, when John Joseph Bums, 25, ias Woodland Drive, grabbed the animal and threw it over a fence into a yard, out of reach d. its purauers. Booked on charges of interfering witlt the duties of an offictr, Bums was freed after posting a $350 bond and ordered to answer the charge in court. Frem Pagel MITCHELL APPROVED • • • him from the Sant.a Ana Regl!ter and Anaheim Bulletio. Alquill ukad Mitchen about tll,.. menberl of the 1181 Grand Jury who were coDcerned about his 1ppQtptment to the state post. • Mitchell •ald it had been an unusual Grand Jury Ht aaid former Laguna Beaeh Mayor William D. Martin quit at 'torem1n wlib he co11Mn't take it· any mcn. "Th e woman who took over was the wife oI the editor of lhe DAILY PILOT (Mn. Robirt Weed, wile of the pub_llsher ). " AlqulSt asked Mitchell abOUt the in· ordinate amount of time the county board had spent on sex education and tertbook selection, matters not in their jurlsdlc· Uon. Mll<:hell said that he didn't tlllnk book• such 11 "Land of the Free" a state 11ppr0Yed tert, would be chosen in the future. He said he would be willing to quesUon such books on the state board. He called it a sl&nted IOCiology tert whlch left out many national heroes. Alqullt asked him about bis opposition to placing the book "Hirosh!ma" ln the library of a cow:ity correctional facility. Mitchell saJd this was a question of having limited funds with which to purehase books i>Ut also said the prlie winnin1 novel was "ustd at the Bible of preaceniks in attacking America." 1-te called for a balanced presentation and read from the book "Flying Fortress" stating "if there had not been a Pearl Harbor there would not have betn a lllroshlma." Questioned about whether he would advocate teaching the Bible version of creaUon in public .schools Mitchell said he did believe It was more important than "evolution." He called Christian teachings fun. damental. Alquls t asked him what of the Hindu, Moslem, Buddhist and Taoist religions. Mitchell said he believes any religion makes any person better but said America was tied preuy much to the Oiristlan.Judalc ethic. Alquist asked him about 9,000 miles of paid travel expenses on the county board In 1969 including 14 trips to Sad- dleback Junlor College . Mitchell said tt was newly founded and said there was information he wanted to leave with the board president. Alqulst asked Mitchell about charglng that Thomas C. Wert a pol!Ucal science professor at OCC was actively directing a SOS movement against Saddleback College. Mitchell disclaimed the ac- cusation but said Wert kept passing notes to student.s protesting the drw Russ Space Official Favors Cooperation NEW YORK (AP) -A leadln1 Soviet pby1klst said Tuesday the climate I• favorable for negotlaUonl bttwetn the Sov1et Union and the United States on cooperation ln space. MJkhall D. MJIUonshchlkov, v~ presl· dent ol the Soviet Academy of tclences, said auch talks llrOUld be useful not only for discuulnc lhe erchange of lclcn. tlflc lnform 1t1on. but also for considering lbe prospect• of joint partlclp.1tlon ln $ace pn>)ecll. I code at a Saddleback board meeting. He said this followed the SOS plan to confront an admlni.9:tratlon and em· barass it. He also said Wert was head of the ACLU "ls that subversive?" said Alquist. Mitchell said, "I haven't accused jt of being aubvus.ive but they keep some funny company at times. Sen. Stephen Telle, CD-Calaveras Coan. ly) asked Mitchell If he thought the Slate Department of Education had been providing effective leadership. Mitchell said he thought they hid tried but said there had been dlarupliona In educa tion and "a lot of anlplng going on." He said he thouiht the board is now working closely with 'Max Rafferty. Mitchell told of a local program that taught first p-ltders how to type when the same district tbret years later was trylng to find money to teach third graden how to learn to read and write. He categoriud the typing program 111 a stepping stone for the administrator who devised it. He spoke also of the Sant.a Ana dislrict losing funds for a prograpi he favored because ol a poorly writltn appUcatlon. He said he would like to have seen Santa Ana get the funds and said that Beverly HUis with a11 its wealth was sure to get its requested federal funds because of more finesse used in lhe application. Schrade complimented 11llchell on his £rankness and sincerity and said he would be a great asset to the state board. Wendell Fowler Funeral Slated Private servictS will be hekl Friday for longtime San Clemente realtor Wendell Alton Fowler who was found dead of an apparent heart attack Mon· day. Mr. Fowler, a resident of 219 C Avenlda Del Mar, had betn a Realtor for many years In San Clemente. He had been in falling health In recent years. ~1emorial services will be held In Shef· fer Mortuary in San Clemente, followed by private burial Mr. Fowler leaves a brother, Richard K. Fowler of Pasadena, and a :ii st er. Mrs. Alda E. Phillips of Lakeview Tcr· race in the San Ftrnando Valley. Kindergarten Registration Set The San Joaquin School D~trlct has .. tabllshed May 11 through M1y 22 as KJndergarten Registration Week. District pal'fllb should register flve y1a11 old dtlldren at the tltmentary 3C'hool nelttllt their rtsldtoce from 1:30 a.m. to noon dolly. Parents st'lould pretent a b I r th certlflc,te or other legal proof ahowln& the ao of thelr dllld IS being nve years old on or btfort Dtcemblr 2, 11170. It 11. also TTquelted that health records verifying immunization ag1lnst pOllo and mea,Jes be presented at the tlementar')' 5Chools. From P,..i l MAYOR ... Wednesday breakfasts will be suspended during the swnmer, but breakfasts: are . scheduled for the first and third Wed· nesdays in May, with a program on Lion Country Safari to be presented at the May 6 session. -James Dilley expressed thanks for support of the Greenbelt brochure, copies of which were distri buted, and noted tltat a specially wrapped copy ltad been senl to President and Mrs. Nixon and other mailings had included Senate and Congressional representatives and state le«islators. "Our own enthusiasm will win this,'' said DiUey. -Robert llastings said he had met again with representatives of Pacific Telephone and progress continues to be made with regard to reduction of toll call rates to and from Laguna. With regard to underground ing of utilities, Hastings said he is looking into the possibility of including on-site un- dergroundlng in assessment district charges and is receiving favorable response to a projected IO-year program of underiroundlng. • • Mayor Goldberg said he could promise all Mcessary help from the new City Couneil to speed up the undergrounding project President Harry Lawrence announced that the Chamber's new community rela. tlons committee, made up of Haro ld Frank, Bob Tu mer, Shirley Rowe, Bill Thomas ar.d Daniel Ro6enthal had scheduled its first meeting with school district representatives. Formation of such a commitlte was miqested to the Chamber by S c It o o I Superintendent William Ullom prior to the school tax override election to make sure the business community was in touch with school district operations. Steel Companies Tell Of Sizeable Losses Pl'JTSBURGH (AP) -The nation's three largest steel producers have joined the auto industry 's Big Three in an· nounclng sizable drops in first quarter earnings despite increases in revenues. Th• announcements Tuesday came from U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and RepubUc Steel. Zie,ler would not comment on the U.S. involvement· in Cambodia beyond statements ilsued today by the Defense Department in Washington and by the South Vietnamese milif,ary headquarters t.1 Saigon, other than to say that the United States was "fully consulted" about tbe opetatlon. Assistant Defense Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin made the initial Wasltington an- n?Uncement, but refused to answer rc))Vrters' questions about it. In his statement, Henkin said: "The United States Military Assistance Command. Vietnam (MACV), in respon se lo the request of the government or Vietnam, is prepared to provide support. This support wl\I take the form of ad- visers, tactical air, air coordinators, medical ev.11cuaUon and some logistics assi stance." • Careers Topic At Lag011a High A secretary, a woman detective, a fashion coordinator and a registered nurse will speak lo Laguna Beach High School girls Thursday in the Altrusa Club's annual Vocational Ventures Day. Designed to hel p students decide on furUier professions, the programs present speakers from many fields to discuss their jobs, oulline training requirements and answer questions. Participating In the Thursday program at Laguna High , which has been organiz.. ed by Mrs. Marian P. Dsenis, \\'ill be 1.irs. Betty Thomas of the NaUonal Secretaries Association, c u r r e n t I y employed by the Irvine Comp.any ; Miss Carlene Ambrose, detective who recently join~ the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment to work with women and juveniles; Mrs. Pat Stralght, free lance {ash.ion coordinator and model; and a regi!tered nurse from the South Coast Community Hospital sta.U. S. Viets Stop Fight SAIGON (UPI ) -South Vietnam stop.. ped its war around the besieged camp at Oak Seang today after the Viet Cong said they would release some wounded government prisoners there if the shooting ceased. WATERPROOP W,wler incoflex FOR LANO OR WATER SPORTS fttllfltf llonfclMs '* "''' boels .nn fat tllis l'VClld StllnllU stet! Wyler lf'IUlfltl. It* '91111 MndSoma •• lllrltr, It'• """'"'~ "'-'· ""'! '" "' ... WltetptoOI fllll'llltll In wf11b1 flro¥idln& csysbl la lfllKt, lfl'IUllll pW used\ ''*" 1nlttd qsinstahocl-tht unbf11bb11 malrt-IJKinc Mil tht 1xclushoe tftc.flo bllanet wM11 thll 1iw1 yow Wyler lnoolnpar1bl• prottdJon....('epllUd frH H llfOk-. Wl\el I Rldl •• .I~ wl, ~· 111t ... UIO<I ---e ~=."='----.,. __ ..... ~ ............ ............... -- A statement by Assl.stant Derenite Secretary Daniel Z. Henkin said the purpose of today 's raid was to destroy an extensive complex or North Viet- namese and Viet Cong bases in Cam. bodian territory 35 miles from Saigon and that these had posed an Increasing threat to the allied forces in South Vietnam. ~n. J . William Fulbright, chainnan llf the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, said in Washington the American. supported operation was a great mistake and it goes far beyond Cambodia's re- quest to the White House for aid. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the action lays the groundwork for escalation of the war. American units i11 the past have taken up blockJng positions along the borde-r but inside South Vietnam to al!lst South Vietnamese operations In.side Cambodia. Today's announcement was the fi.nt' tima lhe allies had admitted officially crOuina: the Cambodian border. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the border crossing was made in the. P~rrot's B.eak region adjacent to Tay Ninh Provmce 35 to SO miles west of Saigon. There was no immediate state- ment from the U.S. Military Command. Wording of the announcement Indicated that American aircraft and artillery were supporting the government troops, but the U.S. Command made no official comment. Ne,v Auditorium Unveiling Due Laguna Beach High School will unvtlf its newly renovated auditor ium Thindaf night in a slightly delayed observaUori of Public Schpols Week. : The program should have been held last we.ek. but the new auditorium sea\A were held up in the truckers' strike; Now they are in place, atop the new: carpeting, and the renovation is ready: for inspec lion. : To mark the occa,.,ion, two slide pro.: grams will be presented in t h' auditorium, the first at 7:30 p.m. Art work, photography and crafts by more lhan 100 students also wlll be displayed in the four th annua l student art shoW, sponsored by the Junior Chamber Ot Commerce. Visitors are invited by Principal Robert Reeves tn drop in during the evening to see the auditorium and tlte student displays in the library and cafeteria. · • CONVENIENT TERMS J.C. JJump~rie; Jewefer~ 24 YEARS SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-340 I IANICAMERICAR O MASTER CHARGE ' 1$21 NEWPORT AVE. COSTA MESA ' j I I \ DAILY PILOT Ji :. Read .fo c ~Ensenada: · · ·.· · · · · · · · · · · · ·: · ·· ·: ~Wedne,Sdat, AprU 29, 1970 ·· ·' · .Y' · ',.. · : Comprehensive : 56511.Boai11 Leave Newport on Tliursday : • . . : •. I . . . : evening programs By ALMON LOCKA8£Y oftshore early after .the .start the prevJous two years . .,,. ""' -•-with the inlentlon of sailing Progress of the race will • toward degrees of Five-hundred and. alic:ty.flve oulll.de the Coronadoll Islands be haodled by a ham radio • saill.og yadlts, manned by south o! San Diego. The others network sel up by Carroll D. • • • • • some 4,000 crew members '1111 wlli set a coune for the No. Hud.ton 0( Newport Beach ' f ~~; ~\'. = ~d':;.~ t ... buoy off sin . Diego, (WlltRMA! essi!ted by mobile . Bachelor 0 Science: the 23rd annual Newport u. and will sail between Uie unit& aboafd one 0( the escort .. • Ensenada race. Corooados Islands and the San boats • and several h a m • • The value of tbe yachts ·oiejo sOOrellhe and along tfle ,...-operatoi'S 1n Ba}a Ca1lt0rnia -s;;temotlc, dynamic Instruction Is given by an outital'lding • partlcipalin& ln the race ag-Tijuana si:ough. and Me1ioo. Hudson's in· • faculty o;f practicing Klentlits ond engineers holding advanced • gregate millions Of dollars.. Thi,s is known as the f,ormation on the pMaress of • d~"" from tap universities throughout the nation. 1'le race -faceUously • wo • • referred to t!I the "tequila decl!ion to go "outside" or the race wiU 'be phoned to More than 12,000 tecl1n1clo'b, er'lginurs ond adminlstro-• run", the ''erlchllada derby" "lruilde". Veterans of the race ywa 11 ch 1 t ~lub8svainllabthlee atroeaneawnd 5 : to~-both men ond womtl"l-hoYe contlnutd full-tlmt employ .. and various other names ~ have long maJntained that the ~ ment while working toward their degrffs ot West Cooit Uni.. • is far, and away the most imide course along the shore media. • versify. • colorful yachUng event ln the is favored if the wind dies Oftiical Coast Guard escort • • world -e•-ially the start. r th ·1 b th •• • • "Y".. early in the evening oft, San or e race wi 1 e e lw-l .S . ._.,.. 11 ... 1-1.,. c1mp11ter scletl•. •ppll14 •etfrte. Yachts Will start pouring out DI .c foot cutter Morris under the • motlc1, olMI ,.,,11tt1 ptiplu. • ()f the harbor by IO a.m. 'lbe ego, .. s it usually shifts to 'command of Lt. Cmdr. J. L. • . parade to the starting line an <lffshore wind from the Patter8on, assisted· by two • is almost as colorful 13 the east until after daylight. Coast Guard Auxiliary vessels • WCU Is accr•dititd by 1h1 Weste•11 Alioc lotion of Schaol1 • start itself. 'Ille "outsfde" advocates ...... Jay Stoddards's SO.fool • ondCotlegis,and i1 opprovedfor ve1eroris. There will be two starling will be"Seeking stronger winds Florence A, and o. Paris' 41-• lines~ one extending ou.bore offlh<lre early in the race, foot DU:chess. • New term starting • • • Crom the Newport entrance hoping that if the wind does Heading a fleet of Newport • bell buoy to a central com.. dwindle at night, they will ~an s a i I · g A · ti • mlttee boat, and another from pick up the morning. westerly · 1 n . ssocia on • New ~ncl 1r9r1du1t1 cl1ne1 begin M1v 25 1t the Or1ng1 Cou11• • '"e central -mmi'ttee boat escort vessels ~ill be Robert tv Center. For infor,rnation, ,.u (7141 547.51 12, E~t. 20. or fill ,., ... v earlier than the "inside" L . Bame90n s Woollahra. • owl end 11ncl in the ,0upo11 below. • to another · committee boat boats. 'Mle race has been won Other NOSA escorts will be • • farther offshore. 8.nd lost on both courses. Burton W. Cobb's Cobb's Cas· • The giant fleet is divided Under favorabl e wind con· tie; Robert Laverne's Dad-0-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • into four divisions -Ocean ditions (usually a westerly) Reenie : Rob Hix.son's Dorado: • • • , Racing, Pacific Handicap Rae-the first yachts sbould start O. H. Rieth's Mardor ; William • Jng Fleet, Midget Ocean Rae-arriving at E'nsenada by mid-Weinberg's Pi<lneer: and Llnn l• ing Fleet and M u I t i h u 11 morning Friday. They will c . Williams' Sea Puss. • • West Coast University • • p.20 • (catamarans and trimarans continue l<t finish -singly These will be charged wilh 550 So. Main St. racing under the ~an Rae· or in bunches - all day and the responsibility of riding • Orange, C alif. 92668 • ing Catamaran Association night Friday, with the tall-herd on the racing fleet and • ru~e) Oceao Racing and enders dragging in as late keeping track of dropouts. • Pl,,1, 11nd ,.1.!og ind int11m1 tion 011 uncl1 rgr1dYtl• ~·otr•"'· • 111 as Saturday morning. They will al!iO respond to • • PHRF divisions are divided Many r the acht will II 0 Undergrod1.1ote program 0 Groduote oragrom into five classes each, MORF abandon o the ra!e fo~ one emergency ca s. I is split in tW<l classes, and reason or another ..,... putting • NAM~---..------------- the MultihuUs will start as in at Oceanside or San Diego, So\'iCls P latt • a single cla_ss. <lr powering. on to Ensenada . • ADDRESS _______________ _ Preparatory signal for the The latter are known as the 1 • • • • • catamarans -the first group FllPs :-finished under power. Huge N e.w Da1.u 11·· CITY __________ z .. _____ _ to start will be sounded at Race committee chairman • Wester•• Sailors Bow to Deep Smith 11 :50 a.m. with a white cone George Yule pointed out that MOSCOW ruPJ) -The 8 • being hoisted on each of th e the finish line has been diang-Soviet Union will build a dam ,_,•..,•""'•""•""'•~•=-a.o•;..:•;..:•;..:•,_.•:..::•'-"•""'•o.•=-•=..:•;..:..,•,_.• .... ~.,· committee boats. 'lbe warning ed at Ensenada. The race on \the Yenesei River in 1r signal at 11:55 will be ac-committee will be stationed Siberia with the w or Id's companied by a blue shape aboard a boat just off the largest power station , the l on the committee boats. The Ensenada Jetty Instead or on news agency Tass said Sun- BEST lt may be what's u,e front that counts, but not unless y<lu keep it there as West Co~st Collegiate sailors found in last weekend 's Kennedy Cup Regatta at Anna- polis, Md. Stanford (No. 5) and USC (No. 3) were leadini: at this point in last Saturday's race but wound up losing the coveted memorial trophy t_o Tulane. The yachts are Annapolis-44 yawls. "cats'' will get the starting the end ot .the jetty as In . dS,y. signal and a red shape at 1,;i;;;;;;;i;i;;;;ii;;;;i;;,i;;;i;i;iii;;;;i;i;;;;i;;;ii;iii;i,iiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;;;iiiO~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~~~~~;;;:iiiii;;;:;;;:~;;;:;;;:~iiiii~; 12 noon. Intrepid Takes Title . For Clemente Island Other classes will start al 10-minule intervals with the Ml'ami' Matl largest and fastest classes in OR and PRHF star t in a simultaneously <ln the two Wl'ns Fi't""l starting Hnes. The 12:to signal . .:;, \viii be for Class A of OR and PHRF with OR starting S I R on the offshore lines and Tntrepid, ti skippered by Griffith, LA YC. 0 0 llCC PHRF inshore. • Barry Berkus or L<>ng Be@;ch CLASS C _ (I) Intrepid Class B of OR and . PHRF Yacht Club was the overall HAMILTON, Bermuda. (AP\ will get the starting signal and Class C handicap winner 11 ; (2) Sanderling: (3) See~ Ding Schoonmaker of at 12:20; Class C of both in the San Clemente Island tre, Gene Simpson, LSF. divisions at 12:30: Class D SS Miami, Fla. Y!'On U1e first solo '" Cl E of MORF race which concluded at CLA D-(1) Swias Navy, at 12:w; ass Newport Sunday. Dick Deaver, BYC; { 2) race in the Tankard sailing at 12:50 and Class A of MORF series Monday in Bermuda's t 1 The race Was the !'·st 1·0 Aquarius, John Ho 1 id a y , · 1 a p.m. .. 1nternationa race week. I ~ I Newport Harbor Yacht Club's LBYC: (3) Balclutha, John With a norma weinf:r Y Ahmanson Series and the fifth Kincaid, LAYC. Schoonmaker worked his wind, spinnakers· should start in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Wblbley Serles way up from fiflh place in blossoming within seconds Whitney Series. OVERALL -(l) Intrepid southeast wi'i1ds or 21 knots after the various clas~s cross Intrepid is entered in both II ; (2) Moon Day : (3) Gypsy; U> beat Charles Kempe of the st arting lines. series. (4) Destiny II. John Hooten, Bermuda by 52 seconds. Thousapds of spectators - BCYC : (5) Cygnus, Ernie Three Americans, George most of whom will not un· Firsl boat to finish was Chipman, LBYC. Francisco, Dr. Stuart Walker derstand what i!I going <ln Brushfire, skippered by Gene CLASS A _ (I) Brushfire; and Bob Mosbacher, finished am<lng the milling yachts -R~:~:e~~ts~ego 'Yacht Club. (2) o 0 rot h y o, Bob third, fourth and fifth . will wilnes.s the spectacular Ahmanson Series Beauchamp, NH Y C : (3) Sandy Edmison of Toronto start from sh<lreside vantage OVERALL _ ( 1) Intrepid Sumatra, Al ·Martin, LA YC. won the first race in the Finn points extending from the jet· tt, Barry Berkus, LBYC; (2) CLASS B - (1) Moon Day; clasa series. ty to the eorona del Mar Moon Day. Ed Lorence LAYC ; (2) Gypsy; (3) Cygnus. Schoonmaker agai n foond bluffs. t3) Gypsy, Harry Moloshco, CLASS C -(I) Intrepid the squally weather to his Tot.al distance of the race LBYC ; (41 Sande rling, Morrie II : (2) Sanderling; ( 3) liking Tuesday and won his is 125 nautical miles. About Kirk & , Bob Poole, BYC & f=A=m=on=t'=·=B=a=r=be=r=Sco=t=t,=L=A=Y=C=.~=-th~i~rd~st~ra=i~ght=r=a=ce=.=====h=al=l=th=•==ll=ee=t=w=ill==he=ad BCYC; (5) EtlC<lre, Fred ---- MacDonald NHYC. ·CLASS A - ( t) Enrore ; (2) Brushfire; (3) Carerra, S~ve Barnard, NHYC. CLASS B -(l) Moon Day ; (2) Gypsy; (3) Carina, George Odin Takes Catalina l 8la11d Race Odin, skippered by Bill McNaughton of South Shore Sailing Club was the Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet winner Sunday in Voyagers Yach~ Club's Catalina· Island race, the first in the 1970 Massey Series. The race started at Loa: Angeles Saturday at 11 a.m. There were nine Starters in the event. Winner in the M 0 R F divi:Sk>n -whJch was also part of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Llltle Whitney Series -was Westerly, co-skippered by Corbett & Delchamps of CabrilJo Beach Yacht Club. PHRF (1) Odin, Bill McNaughton, S S S C; (2) Tlstess. Gil Knud.Jon. SSSC ; (3) Tiempo, Bill Hartge, NHYC. (t) Westerly, Corbett & Delclwnpo, CBYC; (2) v ... toieto, Bill Kltchent, SSSC; (3) 'll1e Great Pumpkin, Dave Crockett, ABYC; (4) Serena, Pbil Doane, NllYC; (I) Puppy Firm, Pete Schoonmaker, BYC. . No Gambling MIAMI BEACll (UPI) Miami Beach residents, told c11lno gambling would bol!!ler , their tounst Industry, decldetl they didn't want it anyway. TRAVEL BUG Mak• a travel b119 aut of your V•lk1wo91n. luy a Trails West Camp1,.r. A light, ea1y-to 0 ha11I travel trailer with a klttg sire bff, tleslgned. especiolly. for lonely b119s. See one now at: ' HARBO UR V.W. 11711 BIACH BLVD. HUN11NGTON BEACH, CALIF. 842-4435 . ---------- - ALL WEATHER SPORTS JACKET 99c • Ideal tor tU outdoor activities e Hlgh·Yitlbilily yellow vinyl 11 rainproor, windproor. • One sire flt•. all, POATMAN'S VALUE R 100 GOLF BALLS Irie• Du,110~ cull••• co11erl M~• •n1111lzed PB centtfl High i.ntlo~ •lllding !Of 1111•im11m ~lgM! PlUS FAEE GOt.fER'S GUIOE1 Only $133 CARS SIZE COMPACTS 6.50·13 STANDARD 7.75·14 7.75·15 MEDIUM 8.25-14 8.25-15 LARGER 8.55-14 General WHITELETTER or WHITELINE TIRES SAVE UP TO • 60 on 1 5f t ol lo'ur You,.._, frorii $4.45 to $S.6G pt< lire off our reaulll' low price. lat• Giil Ci·. , • tMlhl -111Pt11f 11 , ... tltt ''"' If lit!11 ,... t111r1 Wl•I 1-11 lttftt, .. lllf.U REG. PRICE $16.95 $21.10 $22.40 $23.85 SALE PRICE $14.9!1 $18.85 $19.95 sMciet1.71 Feel. I i. T•tr SIZI 1.50.13 T ........ Whllftlfl REGULAR S11.IS CtiARGE IT NOW• r1nF "; • srn1111 l"' • :1.( r Fs.,,on11 . • rt1" 1 l'Jl"M' 1>.JTS w1rH APPAOvf-n -Pf ritr BRAKE RELINE •249s COUPON SIRVICE' SPECIALS 101151 ClmtlETS, Cllf'AtTS. TIRE COUl>Oll on. .. l!Vlr1 Mir •, 1170 Don Swoclhond COAST GINIRAL TIRI 1,5 W. I 9"1., CMhl MtM S40·571 ~ 646·10Ji 1''41 c.w~on 01111• l.,.;t• Mey t , 111'0 AVERY OINIRAL TIRE SI RYICI hoc• llotd.._4, Huntln9to• l ••h 147,5650 ---------,,_.GIN!li'At. Tll'lll ••• WOl'ITH DAIYINQ ACJIOI• TOwtr4 TO on ___ ..__~---- I " ,, ' to " • ~ 1 ' '/ ' ; > J j I • r I ll IJ ' · . • • . .. . . . . . t 0"1LY PILOT SC Wednrs(lu J.oril 2? 1910 Voar Money's ll'orth By SYLVIA PORTER As auto Insurance ra.tcs have soared 1n reeent years, our retiCn,me.nl b a. s un· dcrstandab\y skyrocked too Let's beJalr. though , and s1vl!. lhe other side a chance to howl The following 1nterv\ew Wll.b Edward 8 Rust pres1 .. dent of Stale F'arm Mutual the nation's largest aulA) tn surer, does 1ust that PORTER Why the upsurge In auto tnsuranci? raies') RUST lnOatlon of course. Hospital daily service charges. auto repair labor costs prc.- perty damages from a typical ' LEGAL NOTICE jllOTICI: OF INTt"N'l'IOH TO ENGAGE IM TMS" ... l.E O!C ALCOMOLIC llV f:lltAGH SU .. ElltlOllt COUllT 01' TtlE STATE OF CALlFOllNl.l FOR TH• COUNTY OF OA.r.MGE "'' ·~ NOTICE OF MEAll1NG Of" PETITION FOlt PllOIATE OF H0L001tAPHIC W1LL AND FOlt LE TTEllS TESTAMlNTAltY est••~ (If OSC.All w AUBE Oote•Sfd NOTICE I!> HEREBY GIVEN That Ylol• G Aulle h•s lllt<I 11e~ln • Oftlllon tor pl'OMtr ot 11o1ogr10Mc; wm •nd t or '"'''"""' of Letters TE1011Mffli.rv to tilt pe-!lllonrr referen<e I!) which It m..S. tot lurtllt• parllculer. •M 1111! Ille lltnr Ind !>II« Pl 11 ... rlf\O tile _.,,,. II~ ~ sel for M&v u. lt10 at t JO 1 m 111 1111 cov•1room .,. DeHrtmt11I No ) ot .. Id twrt •I 7or Civic: Center Dn v• Weit In 1111 CIW Gf $1111& AM CllllOl'fllt Dtltd 11.prll U 1910 W E ST JOHN CounlY Clcrll: SELIM A. l<•it.NKLllC 101 lttt lttll 51, .. , cos11 ~ c111ter11i. '!'ol (1141 -mt AltVMV fl>r ~It~ Pub!l!lled Or1n11t C0titl Da•IV .. 11•!1 29 30 1nd Mav I 1910 LEGAL NOTICE SUP'E••O• cou•T DI< CALIFORIO .. COUICTY OF ORit.NGE * '#tit .. ,. " .... ' s1nt1 ""' Ctllkornl• GASE ICUMIER 0 1'61' SUMMOH5 IMARRIAGll •~ ,. Ille m1rr1"e of Pmll!O<ll• JIJ01TH ANN A,ltNOLD Ind 11.-dt!nt ROIERT MARCUS ARNOLD To Ille R-nclfnl ROIERT ~RCUS ARNOLD Tiit' petlliOMf hes tiled I llell!ioOll cc-nlf!I vour ,...,,1_ 'l'w mav 111r 1 wrltte-n te;ponM wltllln thlrtv ~""' ~ 1119 date 11111 Thi• !lllrntnCKlt 1, -er""" on vou If va11 fall to Ille a wrlrn.n rt$.Pll<IU wltt.ln .Midi time 1 written teSPOn~ w!lllln 11teh tlml vour d.ef...ilt !!UY Of t11tel'f0 ,and IM lwrt m1v enhl• 1 ludv~nt cont1lnlnt h'lhmctlw. Pr ollll!r order$ ~f'ICtrnlnt lllvt.IPn of oro111rtv •llOUlll •llPPOl't dllld ci.nllldv ch•lll •uPllOrl 1ttorntY1 letS t05tl. 11\d 'utll Ott.tr •fllef II m•v be er111ted bl' '"' ccout1 ti ..... U Wl5h tO lff. I 11 ..... ft' fflf Id vie. h• '"" mtll'r """ 1"'°'11<1 <lo to IITT!f!Ultlv oo tl\lt vour wr!ll•11 ,.,ll(ln>o If '"' rNV bf Tiied on lime O.led Mtrt/' 9 1'70 W E $T JOHN (!erk 8v H A SPRINl Oeput• t~E"'ll TM •t-'>C>Dfl•f 11"' olllt• ptorm tied IMPO'I mu•1 tit tn wrltln<J ~nd "' •ht form 1>rscrl~ by lr>I! C1ll!ornl1 ~11~ ot c""r! TMv must bt fl~d Ill tllll ((Kjrl with ll>fo or1>11tr tiling '°"' Ind prDllf (If a(!fVl~o nf I COJIY "1 t ee.II on IM!lltoantr H JACk "ALL Mtrbtl' LIW aulldlnt '" I! '"" '''"' Cost1 Ml" C1~ko,~!1 '101 T11toM111 11141 ~11HI At1tr111vt for "'•llll•n•• Pullllslled Or1not Cc•'1 Daolv ~ l~I JI.pro! '9 MIY 6 1) 10 1910 ll<ll 1~ LEGAL NOTICE MOTICE TO CREOITOll~ IUPEIUOll COUJIT 0' Tl'I! ITATE OF ClliLIFOltNlit. FOii TKI! COUNTY 0, OltAHGf ,.. "'.,... t;1t1te of Cjl,fHEA:INE $ S!NJE't ·~-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN to 1tll! r.recl!lon oi ""' 11>ovr n'mi!" dt<"<ltnt 11111 111 pefM>n$ h1v!1111 ~11rm1 again•! !lie 1110 dfc~I art rt><1ulre<1 to I i. 11\el'!I Wl'll 11\t '"'t~rv vgycll!!" In ~ otllc11 OI IM tlerk e>I '"' •bov~ f'nlltlte <Ollrl (I( hi prtllfl'll Ill""" w I~ ~ necesH•r "01Kller1, lo II>• tj" 11.ui,Md In Cliff of Jame• L lluDel Jr .lol!offlff ~I Law J.Q2 Vl• <>Pot10 Nt'#l>Ol'I 8•&eh C11Uorn1e '16611 wlllth Ii Ille PIK! OI ti..1rnn• DI "'" """t•UVl'le<! In 111 m1tleo i>tt11lnlllil hi Ille e•l•I' ~ Hid ctec@dent wl!~'" tour ""'nlht •I~ Ille llnl Pllbllclllon or 111T1 not•(t Otted .t.flrl! 11 lt10 l•I P1!rlcl1 S~9rku~I E.l~vtrll of TM E~le,. of tll'O" lbcw Mlmecl ~('11" I .J.loMIS L •V&IH., Jlt AltWM' 11 Ltw >OJ Vot O,.Mt Ntwtow' lltMll C•lif f?NI T1~ tn•i ,n .. 1n loltt""' fl>r E.1tcvlrl• Publbht'll Orlntl CO.>! Diiiy Piiot llDtll 1' IMr I \l 10, ltl!I to? Ill LEGAL NOTICE I a11ton10b1le accident h11ve Jumped Other include traffic congestion, which bas led to more low· spt,'ed accidents an alarming 139 percent u'ICrcasc In auto thefts between .1960 and 1!168 the recent mtroductlofl of ~uper p0wercd cars w h 1 c h have considerably higher ac- cident rates than standard autos high Jury verdu:ts and needless c11umli and rnost of all the easy suscepub1hty or today s car~ to dnmage PORTER Just how suscc~ llblc a1 e tod<ly s c:ars to da;;~:.;~ Of '!St<lte ~arm s <'latms, 86 percent are for $300 or less -lenders that have been sc raped 1n :sho pping c:enler parking lo\.S front ends that have been Caved in s1m1lar mrnor ac cidents 'fhc fragihly o! the modern auto and the high cost or replace ment parts and labor havr pui;hed the cost or repair s entirely out or ltne The Insurance Institute Jor Highway Safety recently con. ducted tests in which lour pqpular-pnced American cars \\ere dnvcn into a wall .111 a walk:mg speed ol five miles per hour The average front end damage amounted to $200 28 At 10 miles per bour JOggtJlg speed the average front end damage wa~ $652 46 An effective bumper that could w1thstand a modest hve-m1le-per-hour jolt could cut accident claims tn the US by to percent and could trim appro,umately $1 b1ll1on a year from claims <.'QSts PORTER Wh~t else jq behind high auto repair costs ~ RUST Today's auto design s also incorporate such plaguing and expens ive 1rr1tat1ons as the plastic ta1lhght cover that costs 15c to manufacture and more than $15 to replace because a mechwo1c has to remove the rear bumper 10 get at it The cost of crash ' replacement parts -bum At Irvine Site Security Pac1f1c Na~ l1onal Bank's Jrv1ne In· dustnal Center branch manaj!;er w1U be Robert M Gubrud The bank will open 1n J\ilay Gub· rud previou sly served ~s assis tant vice presi- dent of the bank's New· port Center office He and his family reside 10 Jiunt1ngton Beach Pav~ Dividend Want Financial Power? Personalize~ Financial Planni1Jg Pl•..':;~.,8~:11r:2670 714-528·0218 ' Zodys Tellb C.Om-Plete-Ne)f Yorlc St~~-List .... .. .. ( ..... J Nl•ll \Aw C..._Cltto ltlarl~et Syuibols I I l ' r Wtdntsd11, April :H, 1'70 SC CAIL Y PILOT J.J • ' • ---------- • I l ~ I U ~YPILOT SHAMPOO ' Lnftl 11il sot~ llflall,! .... 1.i1 99 c 11-ti. Sill . . .,,J y'' 0 LIQUID 111 Sp1rklin1 Dishs •ii~ LEMON Fra1r11<1 . .... ac 59c r 32-11. · Sill •. -• a -· • -!;"" ' " ~'•• ''Colgate 100'' ''Colgate'' AIR FRESHENER ORAL ANTISEPTIC DENTAL CREAM 11 J.sartH Frarra~tes fo r Brntb Cntrol & ;1r1l1 wla. UIDOI. 1111 WP ·?; Jh, . l ·ll. Rei.aic69C u ·u. 1 66C 12 01. f:) Hi-Chair Converts l11 youth and utility cbair ! Chrome tray with safety lock, ad· justable footrest. loam padded seat and ba ck with colo rfu l fl ora l print. Wide spread legs with non-~:~:ng ii3. 98 II PLAYTEX "Nurser" "lhe neilrest Jp,r11c' to breast feedi11" No sterifizU,g equip- 'W'72 mm , "Teeth-A-Circus" Colorful animals in 11eated water. When col d, it helps relieve pain on gums from teethinR. INFANTS' "Booties" ment needed! Natural· action nipple cannot collapse. Infant takes in more forrnU!a, less air to cause gas oains and colit. a:u.-..-- Re1. J.!5 5. 95 .-~~~~~~~~~·---~~~q 'Bath ~Mat • "Cradletime" ..• soft. warm orion acrylic in ass't '·hot" colo1s . with 11rhite Refills for "Nurser" gee .... ~~er Q11ee1" ... com- fCll'lable, non-slip textured surface. 14x22'/2,. Sile in ·white and assorted so~d colors. Rer. 1.09 "porn-porn." Diaper Stacker 8111f 65 lattle li1en. le&.1.01 PLAYnx Baby Pants PILOT-ADVEWER 3 -- CARNATION Slender scon Napkins DIET FOOD . !er tH F•ILY ••• Seit lip cloa. Ill 0Cflli•at1 ... 611'1 flafln " -11 -rtaj Hien. '~·63c ''Ovaltine'! Choeolate·FllYtr Nat1111,1111 RiO Cltt<1lat1 "Ring-a-Ding". ~;';;~1"4 9 c K'''' " Adin IH) Na"y wit• lits If Act1111! ~llQllONllHllDlllHlttlf1IOlllUitl'8KJll• ' I scon''Confid4'1S~'·; ! Works as welt as 1 walker-jirmper and exerciser, too! Adjustable bi· cycle type seat. Folds up easily for storage. A""1io COIOI. ~ SIHITARY HAl'Klll E R111lar 1r SIJlr 6.98 I ••1 •f 2• ~169~ ' • -. E1 :illnDllHllltlUIDIAllmlM:JIHllHNIMDllllAllMll Training Pants RieJal -white cotton of double thickness 4 f $1 with triple crotch, elastic o· waist. 2-4-& sizes 1 Giant "Blocks" lridescott colOled aljNbet blocks! made of onllfeakable, lightweigh t plastic. To educate and 69C amuse the youngsters. Bl& •II "5-DAY" STAY DRY ANTl-l'EISPllANT Oval actioll SJ113Y with reserve 83C "Ory-power." It(. 1.09 5-aL Siu "Sofskin" MOISTURIZING LOTION Delicately scented, it sootlles as it smooffls, helps to restore49c "Thermal"Blanket . be.~, ••d moistore to '"r s~in. 10-oi. Size "Sardo" ,,,_,·,.1w., Dry S~1n ••. wltl NANGER - holds up to 3 dozen diapers. Can also 2 39 be used as a pajama bag. Ass't colors. • "'-"~ . 1 FREE will Porthso If I Oel1xe ••. P11ll-1n -soft. waterproof vinyl •.. slays soft, won't peel or crack. 79c Inf. & Toddlers' Sizes 2 for th Price 111 1NF1N1s· Sleepwear Adorable styles in stretch terry kn~ for babfs comfort. Assorted colors WONOA-LOFI •• -L ... ___ ....... ..:~ __ .;:;:;;::::.._ • :~·p~~I i;o,::; 2 39 with ~a~ching ace- tate binding. • ' ·• Soothes away drj skin caused by sun, wmd and wat~. locks pr.ecious mOO-3 98 tu1e 1n your skin. R•&· 4.411 u. • MUSIC4L Tinkle Bells tocboose Imm. 1 88 l1f11ts ti 11 M(l • ' ''Clairol" HAIR CARE ' at a SAVINGS• CREME FORMULA 1 ~· !!~~'~~~~die . . to traiA illfants' eyes ID follow objects. At-2 29 ta<:hes to IOOSt any INFllriS' t.:~ I~ ,. ) Playwear "Miss Clairol" HAIR COLOR BATH Covers gray completely ••. quick and. easy to use. lightens as it colors evenly. ggc "Loving Care" HAIR COLOR ... just ~ck the 1 29 . shade rearest your own, then sllam· · poo right in -no mixing. • "Miss Clairol" sHAMPoo FORMULA NAIR COLORING So fast, so easy and so natll"al-1 49 looking. Choose from assorted shades. EA. • Pure White Creme OEYELOPEI -The creme lotion that rel)iates ordinary peroxides for better hair collditlon. 4 tz. "Clairoxide" LIQUID DEVELOPER -For ose as a developer when mixed witn tints and bleaches. 20-volume hydro!" peroxid<. l&or. 1:1(,t.. FOSTER GRANT ,t With f · 77 LEHIEI SUH GLASSES The sun gla»es of the s1ars. lft1iar l 15 t< l.GD. 1'' SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES ti~ture. • · ''Roly Poly" Clloose fro111 inffaled colorful Clown alld Coo. Makes a'whist· ling' so 1111d when Slluee1ed. 79~. :m~~n . for a SPECIAL ~ ''H s nt" suMMER § eaven e Fram . SHULTON ~ ' ' ' . fragrance luxury for so little cost, invites lavished use to keep you cool and fresh all summer. • Desert Fl1wer • Fri111ds'i• ;arde11 • Early All)eric11 Ohl S,ice • Esca,lde Cologne Mist beautiful Z Ol. aerosol spray 1.25 Dusting Powder by HELENA RUBINSTEIN It's Have• t1 rive-au: t1 rtc1ivt Heaven Sent lingers lovingly fm-~ ~UfS. Clings -caresses ..• fills the rm with a medley of !!Owers and spites. "Heaven Sent" Spray Mist In a satiny new, flower-3 00 sprayed gift package. 4.75 Yal11 • "Heaven Sent" Hand and Body Lotion A !rag~a~t ne~ softening, 2 00 mo1stunz1ng lolton. l .SO V1l11 • Bo< of l . C "ILUE DOT" 77 4 oz. aU·summer 1 00 size in plastic • 12 cube fl•1he1. ...... =~;;.;.;;. __ __ IRON WEAVE -P AHTY HOSE Se•mleu 10091. stretch nylon let. 88' wi~ nude heel, demi·loe. 1.19-Ylllt Proportilflf:d sires In is.sorted ~ides. -LISTER I HE ANTISEPTIC 19 ~u, ''"" .. 1on1oc1. 1 , Keeps ~reeth fresll tor hours. r NUQWT I ... ~ Seat Cushions DRUG STORES D,, ~A' . -1.' •..... , , r1 DPEN 1IM11 )I PM J DAYS A WEEK "S11z1" -Wtiite 100% cottoo litsai standard a~ mat- tresses. Less than I % residual shrink- a1ite. •Ec!IV1Nc Blankets 31141" Downy-soft 100'.t cottoa ill IS· S«ted color!~ prints 1 69 for carriage and crib use. Pak ti 2 1 I .•..• ' . . : . ' -: ' ' : . For the Elegant Woman Who Demands a Lasting Fragrance A .,. higlt-soillol seotl lltlt ,.. fleets the excitement of tlle 70's. Aerosol 3 OO ColOlne 111. 1 Cologne 4or. 3100 Deodorizing Body Powder 99c 'rfl.t... KOOAX INST AMA TIC 124. COLOR ). CAMERA OUTFIT ~ 1lfl\ Plosk• ... nolMng fa set~ -il'IStant dropin loading. T1ke color "Snug Tread" WISNllLE Foam Slippers ~ ~ Clroose from as1Grted sly~s · i• """1iM sol~ colon and . coktlf~ prim. Ml<hino washable. S-M-L . 1.98 ,. . · snaps. black & while snips & color ~id<L 98 E•erything rou need 13 for picture mem· ories is in this kit. JOHNY CAT Modern absorbent lor pets & hou1ehclcf us•. ZS-l'OUND IAG 88' SHASTA Soft Drink Mew Diel Drink with I Cal. per 2.19 can or regular, choice of navon. Clll Of II SNAROL or VIGORO 2 ~ $1 M"I or pell•t a.,. lk R ( Ill ll k1 ... ~ I[ Wtdn...,, Aioril 29, 1970 S . DAILY '11.0T = Se~or . Shnfileboarders ·Show .Th~i:r ~Skills . ,:,-.. DAILY PILOT P'-'" •r J•a V•nwn. WITH DEFT TOUCH, CRAIG THOMAS STEPS INTO SHOT A Click-Click, a Shot.1t or Two and Lots of Laughter S h nff ing's Fun Oldsters Neve r 'Board' at Game Shuffleboard is a quiet litllc game, most of the ti1ne. · About lh,c only noise it produces is the characteristic clic k or black an:! red discs as they clip each o!l'>cr at the end or the court. ·But, probably because lhcy take their afternoon sport seriously, San Clernente's sllufrlehoard buffs produce a click follov.- ed by a shout or l\rO ns an aver~ge ol 25 retired contestants apply their stibUe arts each afternoon. There is also lots of laughter. Run by the city's Adult Hecrcation Associalioo , the shuffleboard prvgram has flourished for at least Uie past .t5 yea rs in the shade or the community clubhouse. · At that rate it figu res lh:lt roughly 127,000 visits have been made by shuf· ficboarders to the courts during the lS years. . The group, entirely self-sufficient, pro- Down tlee Missio T rai Expansion Due for R ec Center '. MISSION VIE.JO -Thl' Mi~ion Viejo Recreation Center \vii! soon he t:<p:indcd. ' A new billiard roo1n 1\·11t be ac!ded onto the southside or the pre~enl multipurpose room. A new mull ipurp~e room will be built on the \\•est side o( the present one. Tvo·o meeting rooms \\".Ill be included. The expansion has b!'rn prepared by Frank Homolka and Assoc i at e s , aichitects. Construction 1s sla ted for lale Ma y. e 7-1 .ls ttJ Vidt Zoo MISSION VIEJO -The 7-l l Club oC the Mission Viejo Recreation Center , Win sponsor a train trip Lo th.c San Diego 1.oo Sat1.1rday. ·"). car cara1•an. ~·i !! lca1•r the? center at 8 a.m. and travelers 1v1 ll bo.1rd the San Diego train . 'at the San Juan Ollpistrano Statiou. retfuning tO the st8-. tion at 5:40 p.m. ) The trip is .. open to all llccreatlon q nter inembers and t/\cir guests. as. ~I as members of the sponsoring club. ~ is $4.50 for those under 11. $6.50 for those over l2. li'or further infortnat1on call 837.0050, Ext. 205. , • Drill Tenm Selerle rl • 1. MISSION VI EJO -A bevy of beauties hos been selectt'!d for the l!l1().71 ~1ission Belles drill team al Mission ViCJO High iChool. 'Judy Jacobsen has been chosen captain ol the drill team with Karell Guli. Marie llusie and ~iichclle Tullene rs a s ll!utenanLs. Jenny Robi~on will be ll!utenan l of the caP«J corp'{. · ;Rank leaders forLhe -preci'{ion m arthing unit will be Carol All1nan, errl Curl. Becky Denson, Kciren poslto, Joni ~·ehring. Karen Hl1.-key, wen !\tcConnell, Kathy McG awen. June lkcn, Llluri Morehouse ~nd Kathy Slnllll. vides its own maiii.tenance through small dues. .. About the only thing the city provides i~ the cnurt and a coat of paint or l\\'O." says Parks and Recreation Superintendent Arlie Waterman. "The rest o! the work -the waxing of the courts, cleanup .and supervision of the equiprnent is all done by the players," he said. The shu[fleboard program and the 5Cpar~le activ ity o[ la~ bowling at San Luis Rey Park are the two main organized activities for the over-60 set in San Clemente. "Thcyi"e both awfully popular,'' \Vatennan notes . Shuffleboarde rs plan their o w n !ourna ments, pitting their skills of sliding the saucer against clubs from the sou them parts of Orange County. New players are always welcome - if there is room left at the busy courts each weekday from l to 3 p.m. GOP Candidates Fo r· Congress J11eet in Capo The 3~th Congress ional District's four Republican primary cand idates have heen invited to a forum Thursday in San Jua11: Capistrano, sponsored by the Capistrano Republican Women 's Club, Federated. All four candidates -state Senator John G. Schmitz, John Ratteree, William \Vi\coxcn and John Steiger -have ac- cepted the group 's invitation, club spokesmen said. The cvcnl will lake place starting Jt 8 p.m. in the Esslinger :P..1edlcal Building, 31866 Camino Ca pistrano'. A short business meeting will be held before the candidates' presentations. Club spokesmen said no substitute speakers would be accepted in the pro- gram . Candidates missing the ap. pearance cannot send aides to speak fo r the1n. . . . New me1nbers and the general public are welcome lo the meeting.· There .i.s no charge. Belli to Speak Ip S.an Clemente Sa'n Francisco lllwyer Melyln Belli will speak' before a gathering of SM Clemente area lawyers alOng with military and federal legal officers 1t the San Clemetite Inn T'hursda#. Bel!i, appearing at a luncheon to herald Camp Pendleton Law Day, will addreu !\C'Ores of lawyers. two U.S. Attorneys, military law officers and member• of the \Vesfern White Hou.se resident Jegal staff . The invitallo"-only affair ls a local observance held In· concert with bar ;J.SSOCialions throug'.hout the United Stales tq pay. tribute to the role of law in ttfe nation. Coor,dinaUon for the Belli appearance is being handled by the Camp Pendleton Base StaU Judge Advocate '• office. Among those atl.endlng the! event wlU ~ Ntvy Rear Adm. J . B. McDevltt, U.S. Appeals Court Judge· James M. Carter or San Diego and U.S. Attorneys J\tatt Bymo Jr. of Los .Angeles; Robert fl1 cye r of Los An&elea and Harry Stewart or Sao Diego. • , .. ~ .. "' ' > "" .... ..,....;;r..,..;.... .... ..r. .... ,.....;.;; MRS. POR·TIA ENGVAL CONCENTRATES ON ' ACCURACY In Shuffleboard, Even The Women Are Sharp Shooters DWIGHT ADAMS !RIGHT! SIZES UP THE PROCEEDINGS 'San Clemente Shuffleboarders Take Their Pastime Seriously l{indergarten Registration Next Week 'FRE.UDIA.N SLIP' OPENS THURSDAY "The Girl in the Freudian Slip".opens Thursday night for a !our-weekend run at the San Clemente Community Tbeater. The week or Mi!y 4 through 8 has been set in Capistrano Unified School District for kindergarteft registration ~1970-71) of youngsters who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 2. to 11 :30 a.m. and. from 1 p.m. until 3 .. Before registration can be completed, parents . must shOw either a btrth certifiCate, a ·baptism certificate duly attested, or a passpOrt as proof of age. an opportunity to 11!.bel:fule. their pre- schooler for a visit tO one of the· kin- dergarten classes now in sesslOn. ·;... Tony Brandt is directing the comedy, with Gene Applegett, Carol Dahl , Joyce Winton, Bill .Lynam, fttonica llutchens and Ralph Appell compr ising the cast. See Theater Notes, Page 14, for furUler details. Ray E. Oliver, assistant district superintendent. said all district elemen- tary schoo ls will take part iri the sign-up activity. Parents have been asked to call between . the hours of 9:30 a.m. Information about lnimoniza tio n of the child for polio and measles also is re- quired by law. During registration, ~nts will have The visitation period will ~nUnue from May 18 through 20. Each new registrant may atlend one full kindergarten c1asS with a friend, ell.her from bis ·own neighborhoo4 or one assigned by the school. • J l •• Last three days ... Final .reduction! . BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA SPRING ·SALE HOME STORE SALE .CONTINUES THRO MAY 30 · FIRST FLOOR ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR A group of active 1porl1weor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reduced 'h and more CIRCtE ROOM COATS ANO SUITS Pont Suit1 • , , A great cssorlm&nt of 2 pc. pant 1uih -acry lic plaid\, sol- ids •• , Trevira polye1fer/royons ond Amel cotton 1eer1ui::ker checks . . . size1 8 to 16 .. Reduced 'h ond more DA YTlME AND NIGHT TIME LINGERIE A group of better sleepwear •.• , ............ Reduced 1/1 and more FASHION JEWELRY Des igner Jewelry Reduced 1h: and more FINE JEWELRY 1 Carat Diamond In l.fK Gold 5oliloire .......................... ~· ,1,320 .. 00 , Other 1iz .. diomcnds Red uced 'Ii and mar• • • • • · FoUNDATIONS \f(arni " Body Su r1s •........ ,.1.491 Bra shps , ........ , .... reducld ~ Girdles end Panry Girdles "! Reg . 8.00 to 1 .5 .oo .... '. .• Now 2.0:0 ' . HOSIEllY Assorted casual 11ipper1 . , .... : .•. , 3.00 Barbaro Lee Girdle w/altachoble hos83.00 ROIES AND LOUNGEWEAR A ~P of Robes end lcongewear , ••....•... , Reduced Yi: and mo,. STATIONERY Decorat.d boxed note1 , ••••••.•. 2/1.00 AU occasion Greeting Cordi,, , 21 designs . , , , , , , , .... , •• , , • , . , , ,79c Cro1sward Puu1e board1 , .•• , , , , , , 1. 90 VENETIAN ROOM COATS ANO SUITS 'Bette!' Coats and Costume• ........... ~ R.duced· 'h and more MEN'S 1TORE MEN'S FURNISHINGS lo.ng Sleeve Dress Shirts • , , ••• , . , . 5. 90 MEN'S CLOTHING Selection of 1uitt e nd 1portcoal1 taken from reg, 1tock Reduced ~ and more WYNBRIER SHOP Men'• Shaped 3·buttqn Blozer1 • , • Navy & Chocolate.'. ••• Feg. 70.00 ......... : , , ..•.... · ... new 49.00 Co·ordinafe llocki. Reg. 27 .50 ............ new ,,,90 or 2/30.00 SECOND FlOOl THREE,TO SIX·SHOP . Cotton play sets ..• , •••••..... 6.00 N!lol\ knit s~r.11 ;.•,• ,,_, ...... 2/2.70 . . CHll!>REN'S ACCISSOllES . -· Sleeping BoQs , ,'. : . · ....• , •. , .•. '. 10.00 . ' . . . , IAIY AND .ToDDLiJ SHQP. ' A~sorted baby and tod~ltr , . "' i clothes .... , . , , ·~ ... 1 ,).OO'to-4.0Q , BOYS' SHOI' • to 7 ' Bcy1' Nylon Parka •• , .Stze1 .f fO 7 , .4.29 . ' IOYS' SHOP ~oy1' ~cjoma1 .... 3.19 ea .. or ~/6.00 Bell Bottom• Jr, 1lze1 •. , , •• , • ,3.90 Bell Bottcm1 p,ep. 11.zes .•• , •••. 4.90 CAMPUS-HI SHOP-111-Tt!N Scooter skirts. , . aolld1t 0111. prlntt ••. 1lze1 6-1" ... , . , ... , ......... 5,00 Sklrt1, vests, cardigan• reduced )\and more ' CAMPUS HI . SHOP-YOUNG JRS. Pe nts •• , c11!. 1tripe1 •• , sizes 3-13 ...................... S.QO Veit • , •••• , •. reduced \il end .more COLLEGIENNE UNGER.IE Lingerie an.i;i a1sortecf rcb'e1 •... , , .•........ R1td11ced 'h and more COWGl!NNE SHOES Imperf Sandol1 · ..... , • , ••.. , 15.00 Crinkle Po tent loafer .•• ,., •.. 15.00 famous brand dress shoes •.. , .. , . .. . . . Reduced 'h and more GIRLS' SHOP 7 to 14 Assarted Girb' wear .•• iizes 7-1" , , , . , , ... , .... , . Roduc.d 'h and more COlLEOIENNE DRESSES A group of Ju11ior end Junior · Petite Ores1e1 , . R.duced V.. and mar• COWOIENNE COATS AND SUITS .... :·.,~,,.·Suit/, Costumes and Coats · • . . , . , ............. reduced ~'and more AcryJi c Costumft . , .•..... , ••••• , 39.00 Ac~yllc coat• ............•• , •• , . 30.00 Water Repellent Bosh Jocket1 • , • , , .19.00 TOY\ AND IOOKS · • H1avy qou;e 1teel truck1 , , • Pet mo· ·bile, wr~cker, or du mp trUck .. 1/$.11 BULLOCK'S SANTA ANA-1 FA SHION SQUARE-547-7211--0PEN MON. THRU FRL 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SAT. 9:30 A'.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ------ ( l ! • .. Israel Says Russians -Elying for Egypt ................... ·Wlrt-JERtJSALEM --......... lodl1 tllll. Soviet pUola ... lfyblc _.u...il -for ·Emt'• air force but old 1G lat UleJ' have It I)' e d ftlt ft the lluelCIDlfcomblt-. The i.un -...net a1oo IJ1llOWICtd that EtlYpliao l\lllflre °"""' the Sua Cina! klJW -lanlell IOldlon and wouoded II Tuelday, the hlp.t _., ...Wt)' IGll Ill lhc ••lel'wlll ,w, Jlar • A ·opokWD•D Aid lrilllery --ioot ~ ... ti.. -end, c«llral cecton ol till canal. Tbe claim lbll SO.lot pilots ... flyq in EOP1 .., Diida In a opOc\al .,. -I wbjdi Aid lhc dcvdopmeal was "viewed wllb cleop sr•rit)'" 11141 ''mut caUll C(IOCfft Q0t only to lntl but to ell -lorinc _... .• A Sovlet Tarelin Minillry epo1t....,. In MOICOW Aid: "We have DO . m. fcnnltion on thll." 'J'bere WU DO fmmectl•te CQimneat fromEJYl>I. Tbe -lnolicaled that the Soviet pllotl w .. llYllW -ol -. milllool ..,.. the N1IO Delta, - E(Ypl ~bat lnotellad aclvanctd Sovlol llAlO ~ ~ialia, )lmdC: atudent aovenunent u, la , and a Charlestown bGf Jolt Illa dwlet to be ma)'Gr wbm be wu la\e to work. When Pr_.. Dyw ol Charlestown lll&h did 1111t -up at City Hall on time, Ila ..... dlmoted lo Deou!Y MQor and Illa place taken by Notli- lllllal l1rvm olRolhu.ry. AeprfWal ·certafn1 Agnew Blasts' Lax Coll.eges, Radicals • Senate Begins . . Blackmun Probe HOILYWOOD BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Vice Prelident Spiro T. Agnew llld ~Y nJibt Ille time hu come to • · He may not catch m&QY fish with It, bUt a Goehon, Ind., man caught Ille lnte~t ol. police with what he found while digiln.I for worms. The man, who was -not ldenUfied, told police ha dll( up several casOI of dynamite buned on the outskirt.< of the city. Pollce uid Monday the exploalvOI had apparenUy been un- derground for quite a while. • WASHINGTON (UPI) -A_,ted by two ol the Senate'• moll p!'.Glllinent . 1UMnlo, Sapreme c.ourt nominee Harry A. Blackmun pret«ill -H, his quallficalloOI 11141 his -portfoUo fo. day tio till llCllliley ol the -le Judldary Committee. With DOI a single voice ... blicly railed agalnst him, his appro111I by the com- miUee U4 ultimately by Iha Senole appeared certain. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (!).Minn.), went so ar as to say it mlght be unanlmouS. McCarthy 11141 Sen. Walter F. Mondale (!).Mimi,), along with Rop. Clari MacGregoc (R·Minn.). who 11 ""ll'<led to be the Republican candidate for McCarthy'• aeat nn:t fall, accompanied Blackmun . . ''l RladlY ·1t1ppm-t thU nomlnaUon," ·Mondale told the t'Otnmltt.ee, "and I commend till President !or cllooolna IUCh a di8linlulahed jurist to fill this seat OD the t!ourt." Blaclanun, II, II a Mhmelotan aoo tt ii nomill Smite cOUrtmy for a c~ didate for the nation's highett tribunal to be backed by his -· Nie oeoaton. An ~ lljlpO!nlee to the l1h treat lludent demonotraton u though U.8. Clrtull c.ourt of Appecll, Blaclmuln they were "wwtnc brown obirls or wu · DDmlnated a day after Prteklent white lheeb." NI.Im attacked the "bypocrily" 1n tbe "It'• better to have a confrontaUon 5enale whielt; he !lid, led to the defeat than a cave-In," be told too peraons of bk flnl two c:holcto ·ror the vacancy at a n-·bllcan lund-ralling dinner. crealed· by the resignltt<11 "' Justtce • ..,... Abe Fcrtaa. The -pmldent offered "one modest They were South Can>linien Clement t111Mleslloo for my friends in the F. HaYDIWorth Jr., defeated 65 to 45, academic community:" and Floridian G. Hmold Clrawell, "N !Im of · defeated 51 to 45 and now a candidate n:t e a mob students waving for the Republican Senate nomination their nmnegoUable demands !tarts from Florida. Both also were U.S. Clrcuit pi~ bricb and rocks at the atudent c.ourt judges. union -jU!I imagine they're wearing Sharp 11141 clo<e queolloning • f •'brown llhirll or while sheets -and B!ackmun was eipected despite the ., &mate's Jack of appetite for yet another act aocordl.ngly. battle and the lack of crfticlam aimed 'ltte occasion brought face-~face ~. at the new nominee. Wllllam C. Cramer and form.er Judge It wu eipected to center on G. Harrold Canwell, combatants ln a Blackmun'a elf·aclmowledged role in 1lt.. battle for the Republican nomination ting on casea Jnvolvinc the Ford Motor to the U.S. Senate. It was a candy-coated Oxnpany; a subaidiary of American confrontaUon. Telephone and Te!e,-aph Company; and "It will be a clean campatin1 I hope," Mbmelota Mining and Manufactmbtg Cramer told newmen later. Company at times ......men be "held 00 Carswell, whole nomination to the U.S. FWd tllareo. Z2 AT&T lharea aod IO Supreme Court waa rejected by tile 8barft bl the ~M CClmpuy. Senate, said his campaign still ts Jn the formaUve stage. mon ld Bengal Tiger cu i11 the Cleveland, Ohio, zoo, bi~1 ita mama, Kim, on the neck. Kim re• apondl toith a throaty promitt to d{,.. dpline th• cub. Oul tor th< firit lln!o, 1'1< i:ub and hta two mt<,, or• g,tti1tll Finch Says Welfare Plan Will. <;ut 'Poverty Gap' "It will bt a few weeks before we get rolling ," he sa1d. ''But I can promise you M hard·bltting campaign when we do." Agnew said the Nixon administration would not take sides tmlil the Republican nominee is chosen. But be said the nominee would have the administration's full rupport in the November eleclion. Agnew blasted rldical students and college administrators in general and •lniled out Yale President Kingman Bnnrster at the $250-a1Jlate affair. tnto everything. • • The Asaoclated Women Students of the University of Utah has a new president - a man. Don Brady, 24, of Salt Lal<e City polled 48 votes as a writ~in candidate to 43 for rt11111er-up, Shauna Bayes. "I'm glad about it, ' said Brady. "t think dlI presidential posts should he held by men. • Tht com.puter in the Budo- pe.st, Hvngarv, marriage burt"au IDhirTed and ali~d out a: cord to the applicant looking for a wife, but the suggestion toa1 re· ;ected. ''Thil ii the woman 1 married three years ago," ht told a clerk. "We quarr~U~ and ported." • Harrod's Department Store mov- ed Into the 'P•Ce age Monday wtth an "electronic mirror." Customers in the store's "way-in" boutique now can try on an outfit and then take a whirl in front of a closed circuit television camera. They see themaelves modeling when the vid- eotape Is played back. WAS~ (AP) --...,. "' Wellu. RolNrt H. Finch '\old 1e111tors today President N1Ion'11 ftifate rtfonn plan °will reduce the poverty gap in this country by about 60 percent." U the President's family assistance plan and food stamp proposals are enacted, he said, "these two programJ laken together wm cut by IO percent the difference. between the total income "' ell -Americans alld till total amount they woold have to earn in order' to rise out or poverty." 'JlJe" nm objective ol tile plan, he told 'the Senate Finance Committee, ''ii to proYide atro1Jg work Incentives in the welfare system both for t h o s e on welfare 'and for those working people who ba,ve a high risk of entering the welfare population.'' Rep.Jylng to assertions of liberals that the .beaefit levels are too low, the s~ said he wanted to emphasile that ·the fl,600 minimum Income guarantee for a family of four •_•Ja · a bale' amount on which the family may bull4 'With the variety of ottter llate and local proirams." ''A JoW lnc<lne Woman. and her family can receive fQ!>d atarrips, state sup. p~entation, medicald ~n~fU1, publjc hOusfng, day' care, legil 'services and a variety of other services and benefits," he 11aid. F« example, be testilied, a non-wort· inl moth« with three chtldren In New Yori aty could get I tolal "!!05·00. FLDch said tt was clear ttii new plan would not 10lve all welfaN problems and that many changes would have to be in It In the future. But, he declared, "We know the things that are terribly wrong with our present welfare systems. It is lndefemlble •to pe!l>etuate tbem for even oot more year." Guard Stands By In Ohio Violence By United Preti International Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered the Oflio National Guard troops on standby a1ert today because of increasing violence and vandaliml coonecled with the teamsters' strike. Rhodes appealed to botb sides in the month-<lld strike to "end the open warfare on the highways'' and aet together at the bargaining table. If ttie v1olence and vandalism does not stop, he said, 3,000 membera ol the NatJonal Guard are nMidy to move in I« tbe "protection and safety o1 au concerned." The Ohio action came after Mayor Carl St.okea of Cleveland invited mayors of 11 cltieo in tbe state in meet )Oitb him. Snow and Cold Continues Mercury Skids to Record Lows, 8 at Flagstaff • c ... ta1 .... te9tY. V-'"'-Wlftfl t1ltM • Ml ,,.,,_.,. '*"' 1Mcem1"' -.1 .. 11 '' ,. 111 Mott !fl . .,..,._. todlb' 11111 ,,...,...,. Hk191 ....., '2 Ill 61, c-ttt ...,...."""' ,.,._ ,_ a ,. k. t!oltNI ....... turft ,.,... ,....,. ...... w .... ~"',.. ... WIDMalDAY ..... 11111'1 •••••••••••••• Jt• ··"'· •• , ..... .., •••••.•••••••• 11 :111 •.m.. ,,, THUltlQAY ,,,.. ,...,. .............. l!olt ·""· 4.J AlbuQ111n1ut1 AMhorlll A!l1nt,1 .. _ .... "''' 91tm•rdl;; '"" ·~ ... •-m• Cl'lltlH Cine I-ff ""'~' ... _ ...... .......... ·-··-H-lllht KlnHI City l.e1Y- L01A ..... """" ·-· NtwO.ltl"" H_Y_. Hlrtll 'II"" ...... Olcl"""" (lf'I' ....... ,,. . ..,........, ''""*" -·· ,lll•burtll ......... 1141Did '"" Rid 1111" ·-S.tr•-lo 1111 1.11<1 Ct!Y Sin 01"° " .. " .. .. " " .. ... 17 1.lf .. .. '' ,, " n " " ·" ,, " ' .... " " 7t " .... " n ~ " :u • ·'' U n A1 " n .... . " n " n " " " ' " " n " " " n .. :i " .. .. n " . " " .. .... ~ " .... " n "' "· •1 "lt Is clearly time for the alumni of that fine old college (Yale) le demand that it be headed by a more mature and responsible person," Agnew said, chastl.z.lng Brewster for calling the American system of electing a president a "hueksterized process." •'President Brewster of Yale has also stated that be does not feel that black ' revolutionaries can get a fair trial within our Judicial sy11tem," Agnew continued. "I do not fttl that students of Yale University can get a fair impression 1 of their COUntry under the tutelage of KJ~an Brewster.". under the ......id Eppt.• 1ne1 _.,..., II ~ lboll .. The llorid Uftilll evldeaUy hu decided --"'*'Ft ---_,., to UIO Iha Middle Eaat u , a 1e1tini 10 man M Slryhawil jell. -I ,,..mil fer Its latecl, u yet -led, NlJoD fodicaled 111 lla'n:b JI • Ulal be we-dclae """'*In Loodoo Aid would · DOI Fanl tbe nq ... 'u loll( -Y· u lbe curr"'r halence o1. pow• in Tbe -of SAMI Mfico-fo.alr the Middle Eu! WU maintained, J>ul m11a11 .. , of lmcroved Vflllonl ol MIGi! be lddod Illa! if Iha balence ~ fichlen and ol MIGJI jets .,ueot that "tiie United Stata would taq ilctloo M-wenta to tell -In combo~ to deal wltb lllat ,_.. . , , Pnmlf!I' Golda lltlr't ............ WU £cypl meanwlllle daJmed tbot .Ill jeta expaclad to --Ila -charge aplnlt lbol -down .. Iaaeli •U)Jiane ~ EoPI 11141 tbe Sorill Union u aiiolhar in a cloCfl&l>I over the c.eaI. !aael .......,..1 in IUpporl d Ill •-8 for bad claimed earlier that pliola llboi dettvery d more wllJlia* from tho down two Egyptian end botll United Stalel. · ..,awdill denied klllntl plMea. u,., ......... CHARACTER ACTOR DIES 0.c.or Winner Ed Botlay Oscar Winning Actor Ed Begley Succumbs at' 69 HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ed Begley, a character act.or who won an Oscar in 1963 for his portrayal of a si.distic pollUcal boss in "Sweet Bird of Youth,'' iJ dead at 69. Begley succumbed to an apparent heart attack Tuesday night during a pcrty at the home of his publicist, Jay Bern- stein. Begley was equally at home on stage, television and in movies. Amowg his notable films were ,.Twelve Angry Men," "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," "lt Happen11 Every Spring" ud "'Sorry, Wrong Number." A fifth-grade dropout, he was 1 self· taught actor. Radio wu his first big stepping stone. During the 1930s he appeared on more than 12,000 programa. He was detecUve, doctor, gangster -anything the program required. He was radio's original Charlie Chan. Begley came to Hollywood in 1947 and within four years had acted im 21 pictures. \ He appeared on the stage in "Inherit the \Vind," "Look Homeward, Angel," "Advise and Consent," "All My SoT111,'' "What Price Glory" and "John Lovet M~." l * * U.S. Evw· i,.;;nce Backs ·Israel; Questions Dill WASHINGTON (AP) -A llf'Oiumen llld W-y tbe United Stalel hu ~ent evidence lbll Soviet pllota are Ol'fnl combat planes in E(Ypl end lntendl to ""' the Soviet rovernment wbat their purpose1 are In lllCb aper• tiOlll. Prea off I c er Robert J, McC!oliey told a State Deputment newt .,.,.. fere..ce: , "We regard tb1I u a ll8'riou.I develop- inent and potentially dangerow." 1be W b it e Howe, meantime, an. nounced that President Nixon had ordered a fu11 evaluation · of all in- telligence beariag on what appears to be a new eacalatioo ia the Arab-hraell confUct though a deeper tovolvement of Soviet power. In a New York speech, Undersecretary of State Elliot L. Richardson warned Russia against seeking a short-range gain in the Middle East crlsiJ because of "the danger of stlrrblg up a wider conflict" "Whea In such an area, one o[ us -in this case the U.S.S.R. -inYolvea itself militarily," Ricbard90D uid, "it js inevitable tbat the other will take notice and reacL" McCkie:key said be did not know when the United States would make ib ap. proach ·to tbe Ruaalan• But be Implied it would be rromPL Israel iAlonned the United States a few days ago that it had evldence o! Soviet fighter pllota Oying in defenao ol Egypt. It WU u.dentood thla t\'idenoe WU based at 1east in part on i.nte~ of radio u:changes between pilotl and ground 11111ooi. 'I1le United States 1a a 1 s o able to listen In 01 tts conversaUons through such devices -aal intelligence ships llke the Pueblo whlcn was captured by the North Koreans several yea.rs ago. Mixed Marriage For Catholics Rules Changed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pope Paul VI bas relued the rules governing n'tixed marriages, so that nroCathollcs will no longer have to promise in advance to let their children be raised as Catholics. The Catholic partner in the marria", however, will slill be required to pledge to "do all in his power to ha ve all the children baptized and brought up in the Cathollo· cl>un:h'" ;... and the. non.Catb .. Jic ~ will be made aware <>f that "promise and obligation" on hi! mate'a part. The change was announced Tuesday by the U.S. Catholic Conference, which re- lealed the inform8Uon after the revised inltructions mre published premature-- ly. '!be Pope blued the new rules MIJ'clj 31 ·in a 2,400-word Jetter called "Matri- monia Mlxta" to be etfecuve Oct. 1. Some Protestant. had hoped lhe Pope would ellmlnate any stricture! on child rearing in the faltb and that he -Id permit Protestants to take part in mlJ:ed marriage ceremonies. '!be Pope did neither, although he ,... Iaxed previous rules on botb points. Go- ing !urther, he rejected ergumenls from ICllDe quart.en that n\IJ'ed marrta1e1 can be me.ns ol furthering the ecumenical movement ct retdncillation among faltbr. Apollo Photos Disappointing SPACE CENTER, H-.. (UPI) - The Apollo IS l<ddent boord upreoMd dlscppolnlment Tueoday at the quality ol apocially ~ photographs of the uplolloo-tom Apollo commailcl module, from which they had hoped to learn the cause of the mbalon'a rau..._ 'lbe phoCccrapht, llJot by I h a utronaull liter they jetti!Oned the mod\lle prior to re.entry, 1 how e d one whole lfde d thre craft lhredded IWl)'1 6ut tile pictures wero fuay and heavily ohadowed by the hm1h lllnllght or outer Spa<:e, ,ltwt ""' .............. l t:ll ... "I ••• , Sin ,t llKIKt '""'' ...... • • " G .al ~ "''' ......... "II ls our Opinion that the photographs al lhe p-nt ata1e ol pn>CffSing and analyli.! do not etl•bUsh the condition of the No. 2 oxypn tank or even It.I ~." lloard !llalrman !!:cigar M. Cortwrl&f>t nld . ' ' I $"*M11'111911 • .,,.,,. ••• ,., t :OOD.IOI. (.f k n llltet •:N •·'"· kl'I 1~M f .tll. """' -•:••-hh11 ... l't\, -· w"'-" » .. -" .. FUTURE FLORIDA FOES FIND FRIENDSHIP ...... CartWall Maat1 Rap. Cromer at GOP Dlnnar -I P~cen~lra II ~ • DiStupt ·Honeywell MINNEAl'O\.JS, M I DD • (U P I) ._ A ntlwor 15tockbolden:, screaming, ''Call pf! )<>Jr pip," Tueado7 -· pp the floDeywell Inc, annual stockholden meeUng" in i • iru:e the bulldlng poli<t clashed with 1,500 m o r e 'demotwtrators. Two company tmployes were !lightly in- jured, ooe )ioung man was clubbed and arrested and a young woman reportedly was slightly injured during the · sculfle. ... J. H. Binger, board chalmwl, had told prottsten owning stock they woukl ·be • given a chance to make ' slatemerU d u r l n g the ' meeting. · · But outside, thole who were denied aclmlSsl<Wl rushed. the tloors. Mare tbani 50 city pol.Jci wiUt gas masks met the crowd. The· demomtraton: imi.de the meeting viewed the coo- fronlation throuCh a wi,odow and began screaming at Bin- ger, "Call off your pigs." Binger told fbe dissident!, .. You have forfeited your rights." He adjourned the f meeting, saying the company had 87. 7 percent of the proxies anyway. The original protest plans were drawn up by the Hooeywell Project, a coalition of students. teachers, workers and ministers. They ~ematically pure has ed stock in Honeywell to gain .a voice at Tuesday's meeting. They hoped to persuade Honeywell to stop producing war materials. Charles Pillsbury, 22, a Yale UniverUy senior aod scion .of a wealthy milling family, had been a moderate voice in the project. Pillsbury said Tuesday night •the meeting "made a mockery of whatever respect cor- porations have for minority ""======== at:ockbolden. I f corporate 1democracy ever ensted, it didn't .today." Another spokesman said the project had "orderly plans" [Of' the meeting. Pillsbury said he intends to continue his own work, "to see tf it it poWble far minority stockholden to be heard. It's 'tmportanl We're going to be better prepared next year." Oil Blobs Hit Florida · PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - ·Blobs <lf sticky oil have been wastiing up on powdery white beaches stretdling 100 miles from Pensacola to Panama City on tile Gulf of Mexico. .. Ifs extremely messy and a nuisance to all the people who want to use the beaches, but right oow It· poses no problem to marine Jife," said P. J. Doherty, regional direc- tor of the Florida Air and Water Pollution C o n tr o 1 Department. He said the oil '<had been afloat for 10 days. .. "We have no idea where •It'll coming from, but the Coast Guard has crews out getting samples," he said. House Approves Bill A gains·t 'Dirty Mail ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -An anti·pomograpily bill, w I th descriptive language t h a t makes it read like some of the smut mail it would ban, won overwhelmmg approval of the House Tuesday. The measure, pesed on a 375 to 8 roll call vote, would ban the mailing or obscene materials to minors under 17 years of age and also curb such unwanted mail to adults. The bill uses the Supreme Court's definition of obscenity -appealing to a person's pn.irient Interest. offensive to prevailing community stand· ards and without redeeming social value. The measure provides that "any picture, photograph, drawing, sculpture. motion picture film or similar visual representation or image of a person or a portion of th e human body wbich depicts nud.ity, sex u 3 I 'condlict or sadomasochistic abuse" and falls under the court's•defini· tions is non-mailable as fat as minors are concerned. But the mea s ure went further, to make the bill con· stitutional. and defined nudity, serual conduct, sexual excite- ment a n d sadomasochistic abuse in langua ge that left little or nothing to the imag- ination. Adults not wishing to receive such mail could register their name w i t h the postmaster general. Anyone mailing ob- scene materials to minors or to persons on the postmaster J\"eneral's list could be fined $5,000 and/or imprisoned fbr five years on the first convlc· tion and $10,000 and/or im- prisoned JO years for a second and subsequent conviction. For adults who wish to re- ceive such material throu!Ih the mail, the sender would be required to put his name•and address and "such mark or notice ·as the postmaster gen- eral · may ·prescribe'' on the en\.'eilope. UPIT.._.. Pro or Coft2' Campus confrontations took a varied course Tuesday with students in roles of protesters both pro and con. Anti· ROTC demonstrators at University ol California, Berkeley set up a huge sling shot to hurl rocks at police on campus (top photo). Earlier a ''Peace Brigade" of stu· dents headed oil a band of militants attempting to storm the ROTC building. At the Uni· versity of Haus.t on (lefl photo) students took to climbing in a "pro-tree'' protest over the upiversity,'s clear-• ing tor · a new arts ind science building. Cam· pus police removed demonstrators on the ground buf were unable to reach those high in the trees. seventy.five a r r e s t e d protesters signed .agreements not lo try to save the trees. Louisiana Sex, Oass Ban Sought BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - A joint legislative com· rn ittee has recommended sex education be banned from Louisiana's public and private schools, and that all library books and materials b e censored for sex teachings. The . committee also sug- gested teachers di,SC(lvered us- ing tbe ouUawed material be subject to fiG.day suspension without pay, and .schools violating the proposed sex education ban be cut of( from state funds. Committee Chainnan Sen. B. B. Rayburn of Bogalusa said the package woukl be Introduced in the JegJslature in the fonn of three bills. After holding h e a r I n g s around the state for a year, Ra yburn said his committee concluded the people o f Louisiana were not ready for sex education. .The Only Way to Fly? One of the Jeglilatvrt's lead ing sex education op- ponenls said Tuesday the pr~ posed legislation ls not strict enough because It makes special e:J:e mptions for biology, health, phys I ca I e ducation and home economics courses. Man Strips; Stewardess Assaulted NEW YORK !UPI) -A .fonner mental paUent who allegedly paraded nude during ~n Eastern Airli'lleS flight and ~assaulted his Wife and infant • child was arrested early today when the plane landed at Ken- . lledy Airport. · ,.., In anothei lncident on the ~iame plane from San Ju&.l), a '.,ftewardeJs .was al I e g e d l y • JmSIWlted by a m a I e • passenger. .. It wu certainly a wild flight. They muat have ha~ .some Ume up there," a Port Auth<rity policemen com4 mented. 'l1>e usually quiet early· nwntng reduced-rate flight waa turned lnto a violent af. . btr, according to , other passengers, when Ute man ,-and began hllllog and aloolplng h I s 10 month-Old child and slapping his• wife when she tried to intervene. In anolher•part of the plane, a stewardess, whose name was not revealed, !ouglt off a pMSCnger who also was ar· res\ed later by Port Authority and FBI agents . The crew . .;r the lllghl had radioed ahead that there was trouble on board, and the Federal Bu r eau of Inve!UgaUoon wu notified to be at the Eastern Airlines terminal when the fllght land· ed at 3:10 a.m. FBI agents first removed Fortunado Fe1icia1t0, 22, or Juana Diaz, P.R. and charged him with slappl •g a stewardess who be reportedly made sexual advances towards. The FBI said he will -be arraigned on l e d e r a I chargf!l! of assault and harass- ~~~ ' DOES GET AROUND .. FAST! ment on an interstate Oighl. Meanwhile the FBI told Port Authority pollce to remove Rubea Craz, 30, of Quebradillas, P.R. who was "acting erratically." When Strike Ends For Teachers MII!NEAPOLIS, M I n n . pol.ice approached Crul he was (uPI) -'nle city's 69,000 wearing OR!>' ,his pantS--, -titudents return to school today inside out -frying t o rOr the first time since A~ril persuade police th!t he 'bad 13. · been dressed all along the Striking members of the PA said '. _. M~apolis Federatkm of , '. , Teachers voted 1,415µ8 Tues. The Port Authority pohce day night to accept 1 school said Cruz had a 'history ol board offer and end tbelr mental illness and a doctOr strike . at airport police headqti~rlers Tht agreement included a ordered him removed • w' "no reprisal" understanding to . clreumvent a state statute Queell;8 General Hospit&l for outla'llfi(lg strikes by teachers. psychiatric observation. The walkout ltarted April Police said when Cruz beard I. The cily at~pted lo run police were on the 'way he tchools w1th Short staffs for grabbed for his pints, but sewral days, then recessed put them on inside out{ ~I April 13. \ _/ Wtd .... lf, Aotll 29, 1970 DAILY '11.0f t; Economy Talk Due! -MOlnM DRAPERY .SPECIAL Nixon to Urge Public 'Have Faith' 25% OFF WASHJNGTON (UPI) - President Nlxoo plans 1o 10 on telnlaJon eoon to ur1e tho public to have faith in the naUon'i economy despite the plummeting stock market. and e<Olnulnc inflation. Nixon ea.pressed his penoool cpllmlm to a ITOOP of business assodation u· ecutives Tuesday where be wu qooled as saying "Frank· Jy, U I had any J1i0fl•Y I'd be buylnc • !"°<k' tiabt DOW." He spoke u the market was at kl lowest point in &Ya years after lQsing more than 23 points In t;wo days. Gerald R. WIJ'f'tD, assist.ant White House press secretary, 'sakf Nixon "is confident that his (ecooomlc) programs are workllll and feels: th e American people should &bare Your Risk, Says Curtis LONDON (AP) -Tony Curtis said today that it American TV networks and individual stations don't want to use his antismoklng com- mercials to warn the publlc, "it must be on their con· :sclencea and not mine." NBC, CBS, ABC, and many stations banned the Curtis messages after the film star was fined $120 by a British court Monday for bringing less than an ounce of marijuana into the COllllley. Curtis told newsmen he received . no money for the anUsmoklng ads and he was certain "they've done a great pobf!c service in warning my fellow countrymen of the dangers of smoking." tllal coolldtnce." Warren aald Nllon .. very likely" will make a televbed address on t b e economy "'tn the near Mure." Wall Street was anything but confident. 'I1le Dow Jone. Industrial Average dropped another 10.82 points Tuesday to 2t.33, klwest since the assassination o f President J<ihn F. Kennedy, tumbling the average to 711.49. Democratic National Cllairman Lawrence F. O'Brien made 1t clear his par4 ty plans to make the economic performance of the Republican admlnistra.Uoo a U I' I T '*"""' Ulrohllo 69 The man who started his reign as a god em· peror observes his 69th birthday today, 24 years after renouncing his own divinity. Thous· ands ol Japa n ese crowded the p a l a c e grounds in Tokyo to shout "Banzai" greet· ings. Permanent press fabrics need special han· dling.And the permanent press machine-a new dtctric dryer with a per· manentprcucycle-givcs it to them. Of course it docs all the good things that dryers used to do , too. And it saves you from lugging wet laundry atound. But in this clay and age, when more and more clothing, draperies and napkins arc pchna· nent pree, an electric dryer is not a luxury anymore. It's a necessity. A new dcctric dryer is programmed to give just the tight amount of heat for the right amo11Dt of time and gently fluff up the fibers. You could wdl say that your pcrma· tey bsue tn the November congr...,.nal eltcllons. IN<::LUDES1 e H••"'f' 4•1'¥ '"' • h,trt T1ut1U1tlo11 e Cholc• of ftbric e Cutt.If! 11114• 1125 ~ .. C.M. """'" "Dtlplte Republican clalms1 lhat lllllatlm ..... td be cut , to three percent by the end of 1919, we find instead that tnfiaUon l'Ole from 4.1 percent 1n 1168 to e.1_.iin1168," O'Brien told tht a n n u a I mtttlnc ol the U.S. Qiamber ol Commtrce." "! submit II Is still rlsing." Rep u b 11 can NatlonaJI~~~~~~~~~~ Chairman Rogers c. B , I;: Morton, who ohared the_ plal· fonn with O'Brien, tnslsted that 11inflatlon is on the way down" and uried the public to be petltll\ wllll lntvltable time lags. TURN ON TV WEEK l;,,,.. you tvn..I lo wh•l'1 h•pp•nlnt b•hlnd th• tub• -E"'t'f S1t\lnl1y In th1 DAILY 'llOT. Old Athletes Wanted • I Alterations D-Here) Mitltllt t91 il t1p11t1dlv wh111 011r broH 111iacf1 t ncl 111rrow w1l1h tr•cl• pltc••· Sound f1r11111t r11 '•rh1p1 1 •r1ef 1t1slon with on• of our tlrptri ttllon Ctll htlp yo11, Wt t ,.. l'IOW t blt to offt r •ltert tion 1trvict to 1•cC•11° ful cli•l•n 11 wtll t i tho1e who ht"t 1topp.d coul'lli119 c1lorie1, W• c•11 ti"• 1tro111pt 1•rriC• t 11d adclition1I w••r for !ht ! 1Yll th1t <ilo.111'f fit you, ~uf i1 loo 9ood to throw t W•Y· Try 1111 Aflt r 111. It'• hanl to t•kt • ll'ltll 1•rlo111ly who1• 1uit <ilot1n't fit, 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 ncnt press clothes will live better electrically, Incidentally, if you're one of the lucky ones en joying electric livi ng in a Medallloo Home, . your d cctric dryer out• let ii built-in. Just plug in that new dryer. It's also flameless and odorless, of course. And an electric dryer costs u p to $30 lesa than a comparable gas model. la it any wonder that nationally decttic dryers out-sell gas dryers Z to I! Aslc your appliance dealer to show you al l the ftaturta ofa new decttic 9rfer. Or Just aalc him to show you the permanent preas machine. . · .....,,-s:: Southern Ca/lfornl• Edla~n ~- . ' ELEaRIC DRYERS-AND PERMANENT.PRESS FOREVER! 3089 BRISTOL AVE., COSTA MESA • I I ~ I j I I . . -• . . ~ . ' . . . . . .. •• • • .. . ' BADiY ,PROT EDITOBLU PAGE Unique • Ill · It ·la only a• palcli ol dirt a.low acres In •\IJO •now, and like llie rut ol Ibo land at Dana Harbor It must wait tot ~vln(, plantlllga and buildings to be trUly beauWuJ. J111t oll Frl'day, Saturday and Sunday the silo lor the 01'811f• County Marine Studies Institute will sbow the beauty of blrtb as .a etlllmated 15,000 visitors a\lend a ~lY dedication eelebrallon C!/_ OcelUI Espo '70. The ee.tebratiom, lncludqJg oce8JM>1'lented tours, competlUona, exhibits and speeches. will mark the of- ficial launcbtU( of a unlque and energelic1 projoct in Orr.• County education. , e lnsUtute lm't e~ed physically to ·rise for Education· ' • I • after the ocbool 4J.strlct a1aln, Gllllll "uortlllel" &alarles; "top-beavy" admlnlltrilion Ind "juicy Job •""'•"in lettei;s.dellvered alter bla ~ecllon lo tbt c:OuD-Ji~-' , . Lorr also criticized ute of 5tudet1)1 la• tb9 rlClll( school election. The ·ocbool bo•nl. ho>orewr, Ud adYlltd studants lbai the 4J.strlct woUldn't uoe --ml ..... gestld U Ibey wanted to do -.tblng to Wk witb 1118'1' parents. Students were campljplng wt~ board sanction. Lorr sbould bave known tbat wbon 11o· wtole the letter. ..,. er two yeara at least, but the plans Include et!uca- tl-1 acUvlUes at the site below the bluff& ol Dana Poilll lon& before tbe piers 811'1 buildings are Ill ·being. The walking toun of the tidal areas of the polht for children and acf1llts alllte will be launched !rom the site •tartlnf thtL spring. ' He ivrote oo behllf of lb' La(Una Btacb 'l'uP"1' ers Association. But Lorr I• a <»uncllnum -r..-oentlng all Laguuans arid ill sods 'WoUld be wlae to set • aside hia anU·scbool •balcbet and•cenceatratt hia ef!Olll on lb• many problem.a of city ROVemnlanl • They are. only a beJinnlng _of the benefits lo come from the in11titute once its meeting rooms,·laboratories, pien and observation platforms make it a center wbich will provide the county's chUdren with the lbrlllin( dla- covery of the sea's wonders. Lorr's Dynamite New La&una Beach Councilman Edward Lorr came on the scene in a big way at bis first study sessiqn whtn he suggested dynamlliJ1g the caves in and around La· gun.a where transients aometimes take shelter. At a time wben most new councilmen play their .cards close to the vest, observing and learning -Lorr had much to 1ay. He came in with a bang. One can only gueas !bat.Lorr was firing for effact. He must reallze tbit there are many persons in Laguna, even among bis supporters, coocemed with the ~ologic and a.rchealo(ie value of the ceves and with priv1te property rlgbf... Lorr ii also making noise in another sector. He's Why Attitude • Toward Pot. • l s Changing , ' -.,_ ·--.. •• • • ·~ • • .,. 1·~~ ~ . ' -. ~"" ' "" ... ~ . . .. iii' ' _ ... --. - s,e.ma Gt .. _ -Gt 1ru~ mmt ..,..,did 1o t111 • a111-111e1 10 the JUl'llMI ~Ml WU~ day, 1•1•-.. mo tliotBmy CidldwaW bu lalelJ ·-.. 1 •·pallet_. aplmt mmjwa olleilden. This hardest of hard-IJnen la lhe llW• ancklrder field -llilt lill .,...,. ol the oubject hid -ch-4 111 . "peraooaJ conaider1tiQll."' AD L di.la can ..... Is lhat DUNOllJ dalt/ to him wu pulflng oo pot 111cf gol his band caught In the Id. J'OB A LONG TIME, marijuana was laiply a lo•-claas habit. Most ol lls devotees were 1IUDll11)' or acmnmy, or played, vibes .lo omne afler·boun dive, or poat..cl 1 akin-tone not commonly admllled lo membership In lhe local Bllb " Teuzlil Club. 'Olm the aom and daughters of ex- ecutives, of profeaJonal people, of pr05- peroua 1uburbanite1, even of gO?emmental figures, began to ex· perlmeot wffll pot. It moved from Iha cultural underworld into the colleges and clubs, and beclme ln itself almost a bldge ol rebellion against mlddle-clau more& llld suburban reopedability. Wbeo this hlppen<d, It did not take Jong ftlr the nation's opinion-makers and decialon-givtrs to change their whole aWtude. SUDDENLY, rr *Died horrid 1 n d unjust to send tl*8 "nlct" boys and girls lo prison for long tenua for a lint olfe1110 ol marijuana smokin&· The Dear Gloomy Gus: Why la the new, yellow-light slsnal on Crown Valley Parkway in La· guna Niguel hanging from an un· sighUy wire when all the utili ties are properly placed underground? Huh, County Road Department ? -. -F. T. J. flCt that the shimmers and the sewn.- men and tbe Jw: mualclam ind the ~led J!ilnoriUu hid boon busted -and ~ bard -for the Ytrf ,Ame offaae •II written off u 1 reirei.. table oversight. We are now in a mood ol understanding and forgiveness, of recognizing the medical and psych1atrlc aspect.! of the prpblem, of distinguishing between those who merely smoke pot. and those who sell it purely for proflL Btrr ALL THIS tolerance and WI· <lerstaudlng • did not arise becauie ol a wakened aense of compiask>n: rather. it roae to the surface when lbe pinches got dangerously close to home, when the busted kids were no longer poor, dwnb, black, brown or motUed, but went to the best schools, could afford the best lawyers, and were thua "U· perlmenters" or "faddists" insteld of "dope fiends." - ,Of coune, the laws again1t marljuan1 are harsh and silly and uoenforceable. When Barry Goldwater admits It, you had better believe it. But why ahould Jt ' take "personal consideratlona" to make this clear, In a nallon pres~ably dedicated to lhe aune "liberty and ~usUct for all"? On Becoming a Father After all U-yun. lbe war In Vie~ mm, ol. which we are all so sick and tired, hu been broqbt hom• to me. 111 lllollc&l .-u.. b a·d ln- telleclually 1ppalled me. !Is hloody outrage& hid lnloUecturally horrified m•. But I< alslld, nallJ .onJr In lbe _. ol lbe .... ...,,.. .. -In tlR .... dciwy ~ .. !be ... --· It •-"t poi'! " 11,1> ,.{Oil world. It -'lpotlol-' .· Bui --lallin llive come In Ibo ._, 'l1ily .,.., from a young Viet.. •-baJ. Eacb js addr-.1 to me aa, ''~ . Father." Eich Is signed, "Yom-a.Dd, Tnm1." BACJ · IN Ull, I joined the FOiier Pll'lntl' Plan, lDc. 1 became FOiler Parttll ..a. l wu uslpff Foal.er' Clilld IMl -cme N11Uyen Khac Trunl!· 'nle•Plen'a hoadqu111ers In N..,. Yort --• pbotocraph ol Tnal& •nd 1 br1ef biop'llJhy. Here wa1 the num- bered redpi«Jt ut 1111 numbei.d charily. But aa I llodled the pholotrapb I "°"t:1 rmlilled lblt htrt WU I. ttal 1111J11W11 In a NII -,. "1th reel dlirla -~· AIOI I beeame a1on1i ' hid I bur-,.y..U _ _.. ....... ! .. --..-. Nolbfnl. 'l1ien • 1a11or Ire N.,. Voit ...,..UUUy ii> -... Ibo! Tnmr'• villlae hid --.... CUllld wllb tilm hid --I ..U U\'11111 crtel aid _...y, -. I r .. nllntd -a 1111 pllly, 1"11 -11 Nlmd. An. 111, I ~a d · -reall1-Ille boy. And I quickly aid ...-lllill1 ror,.t all 1bout •ea Doc TnliC· l 1l'w yun -by. 'Ille Wlr In VIII- -ladld fnlm lbe !root pqes. ADC! now, wlUI no. e:aplanaUon, these thrte letters In lbe mail. ~ are penned !n et.11n1 Vielnm ... acript on· blue piper, To each I• stapJed a typewritltn translaljon. .. Dear· Father. J thank )'OU for last month's gifts, which were 950fVN (U.S. ta.11), two bars of eoap and a towel. • ,'ll They are brighL intelligent, chltty let- tfra.. lie h11 ~ Ill, but Is better. His father has been ill. His sisters are fine. He had • birthday. And would I pleue IOnd him a plclllre or myaeU "ao thlt whenever I thlnk of you, I'll Ide II oot to look •I It." MY INmAL REACTION was one of a111er. 1 felt trapped. t knew that for yurs to come I will have to write .rtgularty to .the boy. send him present.I and wony 1bout his welfare -not ao much «zt of aeneroslty as out of pill ·v .. can't abandon a child. · So I Ttsented U\i1 new child. I resented his clutterin1 up my Dtat, CGmforllble, well-ordtttd lift. But now II hu (nlWll lite. 'Ille lllhls of. our afflutnt IOdety have come on ·out.aide my window. 1 hive 1lo•ly come to ,.. whit a fitttnc pe111nce this la. How easy tt hi• been all the• y1ar1 lo be lnielleclualty conctmed with lhe rate o1 the 17 million -I• or Soulb VielDam. And how lerribly hard It II to be flone$tly coooerntcl •Ith the tale ut J\111 one ol llltm. God eive me the &ra<:e to do il well. .The Twill Tower Hotel • The propos.ed .twin lower hotel developlnent oo La-guna's beachfront has arous .. c:urio1lty, 1peculaUon and, at this stag-e, little negative reaction. , Apparently most people In the communl!J(, Includ- ing the most dedicated conservationists, have by now accepted the idea of some increased tourist facilities in a hotel zone on South Coast !Ugbway to bolster La- gunM'• economy. · · Since no one wants a view-blocking "wall" type of development -and 50-loot hllh 'buildings aboUlder lo shoUlder can block a view pretty eHectivoly -some type ol beigbt-for:<>POD-l~ace exchange undoubtodly will be necessary m tbe hotel :rone to mike poastble economic use of tbe valuable land. •. » . ' , . ·. .. ' Reaaonably slender towera wltb surroundint park areu could be the answer, preaerv.tng both vtewa and open apace, while caeying out tho econornlc duty of bolotertng Laguna's asseaoed valuoUon .ud bed tax revenues. s \ ~ ~">---~ 'S0 .9',.~. 'tlOOtlliPll ft)Wltloli ANP Sl/J,O'JO UACl61N6 Novi' 11: ·.. ' "'. .. .,. ,• • w~ ..... Agai1Ut ·~.ai.w~ :• .R adlcab Student ·Appeals fo r I n,volveme;nt . To 1be Edllor' April 12 wu EoiilJ Dey. A.day devoted lo lhe Study of the Cl ... I and paoslble solulJons to our environmental crisis. Every school from the elementary level to the colleges and untver1ltle:a should have been actively involved. Bui, In Orange County, four bllll ochoola that I know of were Mt imolved; they were reluled the rllht lo hold Earth Day , proeram1. 1111!! JlEASON WAI tblun:I. Lenin's birthday had nothing lo do with lbla day , it wu used as 1 convenient e:rcuse. Wa~e up, people! prnl , out of your uu1e IWcco and -!Jons aoo .... rully 1et, the wwtd lt'OUnd you. Do oomethlng. beloro' It Is loo lalA!. You aak wby the 'Youth of~ todty are IO cynical, so restless. Wi\b the type of reactionary, i 11 o g l c 1 I admlnistrallon shown above, Is it 111y wonder why they are impatient? PERHAPS YOU think Orange County Is Imm une to t h e environmental prob- lems. In our affluence, In fa ct, we are one of the worst offenders. Our projected growth can only worsen the situation. We already throw out enough waste in Orange County to fill Anaheim Stadium every four months. And as rapidly as the dump is filling up, we may have to do just thlt. Think how many times the beac~ have-been closed due lo sewage pollution. Look at the present power grab that thre1tens Upper Newport Bay, or tlle strip of shoreline between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. YES, THE PROBLEJlit is here, and It won't go away. Unltst ea.ch citizen becomes involved in a~tempta to save his own environment, by llmitlng hi1 use of power, his wuteful tendencies, and his reproduction, we can look forward to a bleak fulurt. Became in- volved! Learn about the problems. 1'1ere are many ectlve groups who wouJd love lo hive middle America stand up and parttclpat:e. But don'l just join, act as an indlvii!u11. Refuse to accept o:cess p1ek1glng. Limh your use of water ind power. Walk, lnltead ol drl v· Ing, or gel. a bicycle. IF YOU DO N-0T 11tempt lo correct thete problems through the democratic process (write your representatives, vote), and ll you sit hick and allow thll movement to be overtaken by the radlcll el<men!a (the 0111J ones willing to work if you rehwe) we may well 11nc1 that '""" day, April 22 .. m be celebrated here as Lenin's blrthd&y. And lt may be a naUon1l hoUdf.Y· GARY T. ANDERSON, '10 University ol Calllomla. ITYlne Tremeaado... Gop To the Editor: One of our country's gr'lttlt problem1 ~--B9 Geo,..e ---. Dear Geora:e : Don't you think Jt's awf\IJ lllle w1y so many )'OWll girls 1ct tZMt days when they're out on datu! OIJ>.F ASffiON!Cl> GIRL Dear O. G., Gte, I don' --I waa .. lilg ou1 00 .....-ch bu1 my •lie [Ollnd ou1 1bou1 IL HOllOVet, you mlllt have been mlslnlarmed. I..,. 1sktd several 1ounc men ee m1 otall and tlily don' lllU lbe sljght .. t objoctloe to the ••Y llfls bthave Oii dalOlc f (Wrllo to Geor(t. He mar """' ru,. you but !he ••lk to the mailbox will do JOO good.) \ , - L<tkrr . jtpm """4rl are ~. Norniallr -eliould """"'' !Mir meno0<1 lo IOO -or 1<11. 'I'll< right to cond<m• r.u.n to fit - or ellmlMlt Ubel u .....,..cl. AU let-un .,.., fllcludt dQllalurc end ...a- ing addrm, bvt natM1 mo, IN ·"""- held on "'qvell If nffi<Mfof ,....,, ir opporent Poelly IOill not be ptlb- U.htcl. ..... -• ., -.... lbe weellby -~ ad till .-_ 'Ille Uniled SlllOI lias been leadlng the•world In ---11 for yem. A> we near the moon, more Ind more .cmnmaa peopla .., be~ ltlt belllnd. u ... slopped ·the -_,..,. aid spent -mll1lono on lbe -· people In ll>e tiheltol, we'd be ._ lit lo vmmrt on in&o Bl*': with tbe wbaie country blcklng Ill up. .. l thint il would be • ll'UI thlnr ii ... could -.. -lmlP -"the mone)'<TUJ .Amerianl," ~ ''the people who sllan wt1b lhelr fellow men." LINDA i!BSIER To tbe Editor: ·I tah both Lquna Bead! papen, yours Ind tbe N..,..Poat, llld lolknled Ibo 'nCelt tleetlon COftrqe Wllb ID-lareit. . 'l'hlnp ... pretty belted bolh '.~ the candldalel llld In the -lo the odllon ol the _.... Oae 'letlar I -l lo ul: you 1bouL 11 •u In Ibo April 1 edltloo or the Nl'W•Poal, signed by Cyrli Nugent or Lquna Beldl. It wu • IODI letter crtttCIJlns a member ol )'OW' stall ud • po.,. he bad 11!ilten about the·council eeitdlaatea. l'.UI... liPtlc 111.U ,.. lie Edlf«, When I find my box filltcl with Junk mall, r pick out ell lhe prepaid stamped return enve!QptO. Then I sort out lbe 'jmaif'' mllinf it IO;..tbat thf various sendtrs 1et several' pleces·of each other's unwanted "letters." 'Iben I ~I the envelopea. end U Ii -pOllpeld. It tU:e1 time-but it re I 1 eves hostilltie......and It hu cut down on my junk mlll. PEARL.I'· ll!cCAllTllY llpper J\'e"'P•rt ..... To 11\e Bdltor: on Apr1I I I attended the .Boord o1 Suporvilon meettnc to obo<rve their ruction to ,,._ala 111 Supervisors Ba~ tin apd Biker lo rescind the Upper Newport Bly land · exchange wllb lbe !nine Compeny. llur1n1 the dlacualoo U wu pointed out by Meaars. BaWn aid Be¥r that the county bu extenatve ac<111 rj&bll to lbe Bick Bay shor<llne via 8aYade Drive for over. two-thirds ol lhe Eaat Bey ..,;-, llld that this ac<:ess will lie tnilsfenod lo Irvine lhould•llie trade be conamnmated. A GUAT NlllllllE!I ol 1ocal residents •lilked llonJ this rood aeverot weeks 111o·lo obtorve lbe terrain, Ibo mtareu>rY and uaUv• lhorebinll and lbe olher . 161 and wlldUfe. Truly it waa a Vtrf ·Iller-lie ~'to -lib mysell llld' ~'wllo muat opblmiJ. dally wllb Ille .trlllllc and artlflclOllly ol this in- cro.MIOllY -llled ...... Now it •ppean, u ladiCl.ted by your article ol Ajlrll 12, that Supervisors Wllllim Hlr>teln. Phillips and ~Ion have wtad qtlnst furlher delmnln11lon and _.....llon of tbe <o1111Uea access ·iliblt ln.lbe·uwer Nt"1>or1 Bay btcau,. 0 _ • • the mow: could only result in pollUcal motivation" -as exprtSSed by 9operv11Cit Hirstein. I WOVLD Lm:I' to remind Mr. IDr- llleln, aad allO Supmtlson Allen llld Pllllljpo, lhat Ille <Jlllbllc ~ becomblt! llicrola1nW "polltlcolly .motlvaled" lo AN IDl'roll'S NOTE in tlallcs .... ~ ~ .e<olocl'°! heritep In the the loiter s&ld, "(The Newa-Post bu In vitll o1 ·f!io ~ranee of 1rv1ne a rule lbat It does not print letton -f·cn »Iba, "llifl-• Nnporl Bly lddressed lo other Mwspapen. The Pilot 1'1-.a Group," I bollevt It .-ntlll refuaed lo print Mr. Nucent's _...ala 111a1· 1111 polllk be liljlOi'e effecllvely on a Pilot editorial ._,., Ila -led .., .. ~ t-"-'-f aa!d,·11t w11 too loaa. We IDlb: an • .Jepi6i(Mll ~ •1. "'"' ·' """'....-._ 0 esceptlon lo -nile In this lnlliop•· ,Sloporv!Mt -:: ~ In this because Mr. N~t'• r11111rl:I • .,.. ail • ~~E..i~<iAU., JR. pertinent -Ed.) .. . ' . My queatloo ·11 did you In l1c\•"""' . ' ' . . ' lo print 1\lr. Nll(tlll'a lettat aod U ia •1•.....a;I, ..,.._;.....;__., "u lenith tbe onJ,y reuan? · .., · \ · · ~-1 , -•-.. -- CllAllLES r. DE!UM£11 : n .. lli .. Ecit.W: · . . Ill ~·wftli !ht -·ol the ·w,e .,,,_ llr. N-t'• ltttcr ~ ·Ooolq Cloft ntmllns slump but ii """ iftdced too tooo. w; -la -flr&!ipallao. 1 -w IUlcest !o<tJd Mr. JV-I ...S al<ld if M .t!IM' ~: be ·111111c1 to do a•ay 1D01Cld give u ,~ to ,trim' II. · wllli a.. <11"*1 roeldlocl roqulrement qr ii lie prefemd lo 1hortn ii Ml>-.' fll./IM. 'fl8f ta t111s Mia, "X" 111mber ldf. ·ff1 .,qid hi llo<l_rw_ • """"' II .:....1n the coun17, Ind "Y" nmDber ucl 1Dollld ,....-ii ... MorUNd In ... Pi I I ot I""" '\" • .fo116ul!ig def. Hw,;'11. · ~ .• Oon.i cowi; °"" -114 did !IOI -R llAVS UVD 1111< fiyt "*'lbl it lo-· 'Wt llowored lllol Nfl'lll. -u..liil II -lift _. end A1 O -of Poli<v. letten crilicll -_.. dioi" 11· 11io Siii Pt1111iMlo Valley of lhC DAILY PILOT.,. glom tint · ataioll • ·,.... liot we boft reiOly prfori&floo NloeliOA J,.-:~, ~-:...~:"I:== . "' , "-"l'ilil• Olldlf~u --~-·matc11t1Mlr-I ft aa PllMldef· < 11 l\J .. -II .. lilll llillrtlll 1111111-lodoJ. To .... -. '-. ....,._. ........ _ lheclty ........... ~meat--. ~ 1111.Jilpplft end ..,_ 1111 -"1D .t no IX• Pl"" lo iho lbi!IJtr alYe Ibo c~ lllllonwtd&,......iloo. WIWAMF.~ ft•• ·t•r .-C:...,e ,.. the Iildtlor: llllJ ... , the faah-lpen ln- 11u1 .at lbe ....,. Ume sracerut ·Ind feminine? Ii ii indeed Ume I« a change. for too long now women hive been exploited as sex-<l'JJl)>ots by lbe desraciln& id)'ltl of 1 world fascinated by Id. But. r let the cbange'be from ut)!nm to beluty -1rocn th ~ -·· styles or ,the Slstles to something truly channinl llld altnctive, pmiap. ihJtilred 111 the illOl'I cracefUI 11na·o1 another •rie -lnatead of. goin1 from ·one furm of" u&UDeU lo another. '!lien pemapo ·lbe neW lllyloo would be·~ u a welcome relift 1..m lbe S.mJ.niicle laibl-Gf the """ few Years. ?Jet's make America belutifull ; HERMAN J. FERSENHl:ill, JR. W•v-_n..,•s 111e1 To the Editor: ' I recently saw the film 0 Tnle Grit,. It'• John Wayne's rtlm and he's greaL With all this country's drug addicts, llcoholics, hlppl" and other 11UUe&1. timid ~ without character and backbone ~g around as men, It's a welcome sight to obterve John Wayno llld t<al manhood. And with John lt'a no OfHCl"eell put-on. Utile boys will 8lway1 idoll&e animal• Ind Beliles, but Joha is a mlD'I idoL H(s the real McCoy -the man for all seasons. Of all the tntll of this century, hi best represents ud symboliw: m1nhood.. He is the clul1c u:ample. My 1J>o prectatloo llld congralulallonl go out to 1 super--stlr, a IUP'mwi. a super- human and 1 legend. 'Ibania, IDd beat wishes, Duke. GARY MARClllNllB J\'etlltlllfJ Pera.,..i • . To the Editor : I am writing in respOnM to a recent theatre "review" that appeared in your newap1per. lt concerm the Golden West College production or .. original masical, "lrvlne," by Siew art Rogera and Glenn W..,.it. After atlA!ndlng the producllon, vlninf the audience reaction and then reldlnc the review. J can draw only this .con- dasion' The rev!...., bu a pe~ dlsllke for the 1um. and Uled thls newspaper IS I meant to vent her animosity publicly. • .. 1bit article WU not ~ ~~Ve rev1tw of She mUlical. • ~r1tbet ! an attack .an the author. li<r at.~IJ .-In any way bt lilbttlatlolod. '!be -ol a sliml Iha Iii the aaiJ. enc•; ftve curtain calls do n!JI aped '1-tl-urt.. . • ' . . JEmOOE l\OGIM The rctriewtr, JoanM RcrnoJdr of tht DAILY PILOT al4fl, ""' ... .,. met the author of the muiical. ..; -lallor SARAH LUDWIG ,llCt aomelhln& leaturlai loa&er 1klrta 1 ._ __________ _, I • • ' • • : ' ' I I ! ! ' ' I I I I • - "· " • • " r. ,(. .~ ' •• .. . ... ~. ·" .. ~· i· .... ' ... I l t • I • 5 PILOT ·ADVERTISER WedMtdq, ""'29, 197~ PAlll, ADVl!JtTllfM!'Nf Wtdntsd«y, A,.n 29, 1970 OAILY I'll.fl' Z 1-T~RIFlY OPENS NEW HUNTINGTON BEACH . SJ.ORE Thrifty Names • Management Tef!!m Ollldlll ol Tbrllly Drug and -t Slora ha'n named the lbnHDan l!Wlliemeul lam for the ..,. lluollllgton Beach Thrllty. . Hudlng the group ls manager Kenneth M. Jacob, a twenty.U.:. )'ear Thrlfty veteran and, an aperienced mm- -for the Chain. Jacob joined Thrifty In IM? u a.,... -lralnee at one of the company's LorAnpls - -lb.II -lie lies terYed In Thrifty -In Sula Ana,'El Monie, Lang Beac:h, M1ywood and San Pedro. The U.S. Navy veteran lies been mll'lgjrA, Thrifty locl- tlOll!I since 1 . Jacob at- tended both Rodlandl Uni· ventty and USC. 8' II nm· rled, has. two cblldrm'·and lives In Long BeadL Backing up the manacer are Assistant Manager Del· bert Lewis and SecOnd M- sistant Ray Sherboume. Lewis joined Thrifty In 11114. DJJrlng his years with the companf., be bas worked Jn Thrifty stores in Buena Part and ()rqe, He WU a er• uale of Hunli..... Beaeh High Sdiool and allended Orange Coasl College and Santa Ana Junior College. He II mmied, bu two cllil- dren and lives In Anaheim. Sherbourne also j tt I n e d l 'nlrifty as a manager trainee. Hll first usignment wu in l San Juan Capistrano. He ii a former Marine and attended. both Palomar Junior College in San Marcos and Santa Ana JUJ1lor College. Sherbourne is nmrled, has one child and ICINNITH M. JACOB lives In Santa Ana. The three men bring thlrly years of management OXP,eri· , ence to the new HunUngton Beach Thrifty. This fact is an : to mean the best in service for 'lbrifty customers. .._ The enUre management twn started with Tbrifty as manager lralnees and they represent escellent examples of Thrifty'• policy of promoting top.<lotch employees from within the rank! of the California-based company. ... ,j t" Prescriptons Guaranteed At Thrifty Drug Stores ,e:J:u The bonded PrelCl'ipUon Department is the operaUonal ~. 11-heart of this and every Thrifty Drug Store. >I• I f . . th Dn t ' ... r· Designed with the so e purpc>R: o givmg e el'! m pharmaceutical service, each prescripUon filled by Thrlfty :"'" pharmacists is guaranteed in writing to be exactly what '~":the doctor prescribed. 'l11ls y~, over million prescriptions '.'.'. will he fUJed by pharmacl!l.s In the Thrifty chain. Thrifty'• quality and low prices are dramatlcally demon- t~ atrated in the Prescription .EXTERIOR VIEW of the new Thrifty Drug And Dis· cou.at Store loc1ted al the intersection o! Warn.,, ' Prize Drawing Highlights Opening ' The manager of the new Thrifty has announced that a lUTACHI mlnl-retrlgerator will bead lbe lilt cf prizes to be awarded fl'ff at the conclUslon of the Grand Opening celebration. At 8:00 P.l.J., a week from thls Saturday, a prize draw· Ing will be conducted. To enter, a customer need only sign a cash register receipt or reasonable f.lolmile and deposit jt In the ent/)' box in the main concourse of the new 'J'hrlttY. A HUFFY .. Drapter'° hlke will also be awarded. With all chrome trim, 20" wheels ~ safe~ ccaster brake, tfitse bikes are the raie of the young set. · • 'lbe HITACHI mlnl·refrigerator iJ, ~ the manager of the store, " ••• one of the fineSt ever awarded at a Grand Openlna: of a new store. ay that almply because it ts a genuine lux\lry-ltem.1 that. anyone wculcl be pleued to win." · · ' • The all-electric retrlger"alor lf'aa 'two cubic feet ot. In· side space and is small enough to he Ull!d poolaJde, on the patio or ln a den, recreation room or home bu. With B handsome walnut-graln exterior finish, it bat· Dlenty of room inside for beer, IOft drinks. summtt IA1adl or cold cull. Essentially, It C!lJl become, fer the lucky winner, an lndlapenaable pert of cautornla llvina:. The contest coat.I nothing tc eliter an&! everyone bu a chance of winning. Modela of the prizes wl1 lbe on dllplay . in the store dwing the Grand Openfna: Celebration. Thrifty Sports Department . . Headquarten for Sports Fans . Whether Ira f~. ~bill, football, tennil, volley- ball, badminton, ping pong, or any tport; you name It, and Thrifty'• Sporting Goodl'deputment hat iL Such it the case In the new Thrifty Drur and Dlaeount Store. In fact, It Is one of the mmt popUlar and larpat sec. tlom ln the ttore. All equipment for the aportsman ii.available, from flab· ~ gear and table tennia to bueb&ll and golf, all al Thrlf· s low discount prlcet. Cuttcmera will be gratilled with huge variety ottered, m J'el\l]aticn and Dttlonally aa. vertised brand metthandhe u well at "Junior'' equipq"J.ent. Golfln&: enthutlastt ;ill be detlghted ta find a comPJ.ete aelecUcn of a:olf equipment. tnclw.ifug_ club&, hap, 1olf carta, tees! g1ovea and name brand golf i.u., plua a wide aelectlcn o ether acceuortes. Of special Interest to antlers bi the complete tithing section. Rods, rtels, leaders, hookt, lures, filesJ. tlnken, tackle boxes and other ltemt of filihlna par will he dit-pla.Yed In convenient self-tervlc.e gondolas. If lnfonnaticn or special llmlt are re.ired, a courteous llletpenon wW be available. In sports and recreation-minded Olllfomla, Thrtfty places heavy emphatlt on this department and kffps ft slQCked with the very Iatett in •porting gtJOdt:. Amona other thlnp, lt't a great place to thop for a:i!ta tor the )'Ollnl· 1te1'1. ..._ · and Springdll~ In Hu.atington Beach, • • The New Thrifty Drug and Discount Store Is Located at the Intersection of Warner and Springdale ' In Huntington Beach • Thrifty Housewares A Shopper's Must Ev«J' -· In the community will Wini to Viall 'nrift)''• new store to .IH the maaniflcent ln'.IY of Items In the HOUl<Wores Department. She will he dellgjlted to find al-eftrYlhlng a kltdien requlres plur a lot of pdgeta tbal .,. juot j>laln fun. Tbrify's policy II to offer the utmost In values on every !lorn In every deportmenL This certainly holds !rue In HOllle- wares. From cookware to electric lronll, naUonally advertlled branck can, be found at low dlacount prices. During the Grand OJiepln( . lutlv!U.., and even tberufter, many ltamo M the department will be featured at 11pedally Thrifty Drug at a Glance reddced prlees. U It II lime LOCA O to replaCe: the dlabu or may· Tl N: be add ancitber aet for a Intenecdon of W a r n e r -1ng )'OUllll funllJ, Me~ Ave. and SP<lnedlle Slreet m.a uabreabble dllhes moy he the amwer. l\I AIERCHANDIBE: 'll>rllty, the prloe II right It 11 hard to rWlle that .. Located 'at Warner Avenue and Springdale Street Greater shoppln1 convenience II just mund the comor for HanUngton Beacli l<lldeeis with the openlnc of - Thrifty Drug and DJ11COunt store on April aoth at 1:00 a.m. at the lntel'IOctloo of W om. and Sprtnpale. Tbe newest ind· most modem Tbrilty will be tbe fourth llore opened In this general areo In the put elgjll montlll. A week·IOlll Grand Ot>elllBr Sale, with spedll -<11 l>wldrlds of Items, wilt ce1ilrate lbe evenL Today'• Thrlity II more then Jiii! 1 drug ll«e. It CC11talm 21,000 dHferent items of merchandile in 54 departments, and , tb1.11 olfera the·ccmwner the defiaite convmience ldvantqe of ,one.clop llhopplng by eomhlnlng drug, -t Ind deplrt.- mtnt store merchandise under one roof. Thrifty ExecuUve Vice President, Manny Borun, spoke ot the Huntington Beach area in these word!. "The fact that we now have four large. modem 1Upentorea here ind.Jcaiel , our faith and hellef In the continued powth and prosperity of Huntington Beach. In bepfn& wUh the progressive ltd. tude of the community, we have tried ln every way poaslble to make each ol our new ltortB a model of shopping C:c. venlence and luxury. They .contain IUCh special departmmtl as cosmetics, jewelry, family wearing apparel, complete sporting goods, and housewares, For more than 40 ye1r1, TbrUty has featured lcw prices and we pride ourselves oa a dlacount policy that benefits every consumer. We can tntJy call Thrifty today a IUXIJJ'Y store featuring discount prices." Each or the many ThrUty departmeri.ls has been clearlJ ld~Ufied with the latest al&nlng techniques developed by Thrifty. Each merchandlte category can be spotted from acrou the store, making better use ol the I.boppers' tJme. Ado diUonally, company ardUtects have laid out wide aisles to keep ltore traffic motion fut and smooth. Other shopper comfot'tl Include all-weather air coodJUoning and the latest in relaxing, scientific lighting. ~ Speaking about the basic design of the store, Borun noted, "Thia Ls one ol the most beautiful stores In the enUre chatn, Inside and out. It will provide our customers with one of the most modem shopping facUJties in the country." Starting with the Grand Opening, the store will he open 3'5 days a year. To asslst In launching that retail venture ... many clvic dlgnltarie1, u well as 111rifty executives, who wW parUclpate in the Grand Opening Ceremony. In 1ddltion to the special Grand Opening barg .... throughout the store, customers at the opening will be greet.- eel by free, lllelilte orchid conages and baUOOlll for lbe cllll- dren. As a 1peclal attraction, those visiUng the store durlltl the ten-day Grand Openin& Celebration will be &1ven a chance to win a IUTACID MW-Refrigerator and a llufty bic)'Clie. The lucky winners will be determined at a drawing to i.a held at a p.m. on Saturday, May 9th at the store. Entry._ taJLs can be obtained from any staff member. No purchm la necessary. . [ Vast Cosmetic Section Is Popull' Attraction At Thrifty Drug Store ,!-:i. Departmeot which uses on1y :"' top-brand pharmaceuticals it.ol'\ from such firml as Lilly, -''·Squibb, Up john, Park .. Da· New Store Is Fourth Thrifty In Vicinity More: than 25,000 dr"uJ, variety a n d department ...,. lle!nr • drug and' vvleli' store en ClnY Mil a ""1lpiete STORE ••~• nne.or boosewilre tteinr. For ~• example, there ls tbe Teflon Over 20,000 square feet When Thrifty Drue Stores management planned ~ de- partments for the new ttore, special attention was directed to the Counetlc Department. via, Lederle, Merck, Ciba, . • Wyethi Winthrop and others ~,. of top quality to ensure the customer of the finest drug products at all times. no.n thr00gh the years, ' Thrifty's name ha!! become synonymous with outst.and-l~ .. ~ lftlCl'lptfon service. The ~''prucrlptlon facilities of the "•':&e-store wUI be unes:celled) ·'""and the finest, most modem •"•" equipment will he wed throughout. ~·. · "ntr1fty Drug Stores are ,,(.,very proud of the fact that 7"' when your doctor knows of ,,.r · a new drug that 11 available, r,,r • the new store wlll have it. .,,.; Shoppers who have Wd.ted the other Thrifty Drug and Di9COWlt Stores in Hunttnaton Bl'ach "'111 be pleaact to bear of the fourth rtore In the v1dnlty. Acmrding to 'l1uitty Ex~u· tive Vil'.'e President Manny Bo. run, "Our ether lturet in this v\cinlty haW met wi.tti much success. We have tried bard ti.t ph:ase our customers ud they have ~. 1be obvious outgrowth ct thlB compatibility between merclwrt and custcm· er waa to provide addJ.tiarW fa- cWtlet In this healll\Y, growinc eommunttY. 'lbul far, Jt bu rHUlted In fcur new 8'tores in eight month." The new store In Huntto.ston Beach ii, bawever, more th• . )'Jot another dot .,, Tllrll1>'•· map. · Like moat of lta other atorea, thla outh!ot ta taiicred. at , much id pc>llible to the needs ' and deairet cl the spednc com· mw\lty. In 9POrtt &NI ·~a. tlan • minded Southern · Caltfor· .. nia, fer example, this DN' atort hasexpandtdmm:handlle In that area. The Thrlfty chain !.t no new- comer to the WHt, for the com- p&nY' s ancntry IC* bact to 1919 1n tht fOnn of a whol...i. """ ... lUDlby -The ' I 0'WIAltlNG Al'l'AREL -Tbrlfty'• wearing apparel department 1howcues a I 1!ug1 display of ready-to.wear clothing of ruch popular Items u ladit1' .c1prl i .. pants ana blouse eel.I, ahift dresses and a tremendous H:lectlon of leJ.sUr:e ~ cfotht1 , dflined for cuull living. Ken'•-and bo)'1' lte1111 m atao loatuncL tirlt: retall outlet WU opened tn 1929 in downtown Loi Acael- ea. With that bqinnlns, 'ftl.rlfty bu opened new ltorH at an accelerated pate over the yean. In lKI, )wit eleven ye1r1 afta' the ftl'll: CUll'omera crooed the thrnl:dd Of store No. 1. there .Mft 51 ~ Drue Ster ea. Tbat ~ .,..... .. 35 by -lnCt 180 by 19$). In tht Jut el&ht" )'eart nMft than UO new Tbr1ltya have betn built ~ ltfft the """"'""" -Jlon .... the -...... .... berolT!lrll1>· oriented c:wtuwen. name on fry pana and roast-Gft.AND OPENING Ing pm11. This noUonally ad-sp-... ·vertlled brand name has u..aAWJ: been a revolution to Callfor--Reduced prices specially nla hou1ewlve11. The beat , marked in ne~ly every names in small appliances department can also he found In Thril· PRIZE DRAWING: ty'1 new store. Sunbeam mhcera, General Electric coifeematers and fron11 Udi· co can optr:ie:rs, to name only a -few. If You are Jim startlnc your home, ft!placlng applf· ancM or, looklnc for a low corf but welcome gift, 'lbrlf. ty'r Howoeware Department will he a joy In w!llcb ttl lhop. Free prir.e drawlnJ ror HlTAClil Mlnl·Refngers· tor and Hulfy Bike GllAND OPENING GIFl'S1 IJlellke orchid ...... , .. for the IAdlet, blllOMI !or the kids. Thia very Important segment of the tlore hU .I~ porated the very latest In showcase dN!p aa well as a ccmplete inventory of nationally advertited brands of Rev- lon, Max Factor, DuBarry, Dorcthy Grt.y, Hazel Bl1hap. J.Ielena Rubenstein, plus "fragrance llnea" from Coty, Dana. Lanvln and many others. In celebration of the Grand Openln1, 'Thrifty buyers have aucce.ded Jn securing special low prlcet on maft1' items. A special attra~liln 11 the Upstlck Bar\ which· affOrdlt every CUlltomer the cpportunlty le view ail national Up. stick brands and select the particular thade auttable tc t&t individual. A Thrifty-minded Cosmetician wU1 be on duty to ad· vise and ccnsult the ladie1 in the proper uae ot mike-up and wisest aelectlcn In all cosmetlai. In an adjacent area are the latest In mucullne teftltl u well u a complete line of new toiletry produ.cta for tM wtil &roomed man. ·FISH OR FOUL (IALLl-From fiahlng gear U> sand· lot baeeblll with golf or you-name-II in between, Thrifty Drug's Sportlnc Good• aectlon ls u com- plete Is you'll !Ind anywhere as eeen in the two photos above. ,With Thrifty'• rerular low prices, the ,sportsman or sporiswoman will f Ind It an Idell r brow1ing ~t as will those looking for the unusual KNICKS AND KNACKS -The Houuwares Department o( the new Tbnfty Is a molt Interesting place. Loaded with evel'Ylhlng from the lateet In kltthen gad- getry to appliances, Thrifty has stocked It with pride and le1ture1 name-bnl!d merchandise. A mwt-see for hou'sewives and their would·be barbeque champion ma tea, • 811U.de&. • • ) .- I I I I '. I I r ' " -.. ~ .. • ONO" Plf.OT I Oa1Ja.,._. BOIUS PHOTO~ FILM PROCESSING Get an Extra Wallet Print W~ Every Regular PrlDt 1 YOU GET BOTH COLOR .29e PRINTS FOR ONLY . . . . . _,._ 6k•..W.., Dauah•I .. ,..,""'-l- KC!)DACOLOR FILM • , ... ,. •. , ....... • S9UAU llUIONLY ............................ _, .. ..,, ...... ~ .......... ... ~ Sale of 98¢ Plasticwll'e Your Choice 28' Un breakable' 111.undry baskets, wasteba.ske~, ' bowls, pails, cutlery trays and many, many more in l'leW•st colors-e.11 at a TM!Xt-b>nothlng low pri~. s1. 98 Value ea. Smock ' Cobbler Aprons . 2i$)00 ' Colorful coverups in prints and solid colon. Neatly tailored , •• •peclally priced. Bey for yoonelf -for a:lfta -save at 1brtf\1". $6. 98 Women's Lace Knit Shihs Grand Opening Specials! $)99 Fashion's newest! Lacey knits with picot lac• trim, back i.lpper. Nylon lined, self belt. Drip dry! Color choice in· 10 to 18. s4. 98 Dundee Beach Towels Grond $294 Opening Specials! Choice of handsome woven stripes and checks, in 2 isl.teA -36x70" and 36x72". Buy now in Thrlfty's Pre- Season Special--68ve bi g. Giant Size . . 26-0unce Pepsi Cola 15' A thlnt qu.ncber that hlt~ the spot! Stock up tod.ay at Thrift)''• cpecia.l tale ]Xlce:. Popult,r lamjJy alzt. o...so ...... ' ._. ....... ... 1• Wt Sltecti111 .. .... Stena .. ' . • • . . .. -· . -. ... . ---------· .. ·---··-,. '; 'WldMsdq, Aprll '2'1, 1970 PltOT·A~ElllJSn ,et7 ·fl~ ~ ·-l'ork Santa An• 2720 N. Moin Val19J View It Lii ........ • F,.r.1on Lone W. Edliiger •. _..,.., .... ·$f. 99 Plastic ~llon Trash Can· $1 69 ·value! Braille · Re.ver$ible Scatter Rugs with Lid Rugged-will give years of &ervice. Can't rust-easily ' cleaned You . can't beat th1a price for this ql18lity! Box of 50 7-11 Perfecto . Cigars ' Seconds made of fine, Hlected to· baceos and expert. 11 blended for a cool, 1atlsf'Jin1 smote. Save in spe- cial sale! A•lust-A0 llt1 a.tan• lighter Windproof lighten complete withtantfea-9 tur• adjust· 9 C able flame. Great buys at . ~eprice! •p• 2-P•llll lex · · C•ld•s i.e box !yp• 99c ~ookies with true old fas&. toned Oavor •. 39• ea ..... 1 c .... ,wl .. PNnts Can•••ted 29 with caramel syrup with · C 1lazed pea-· . .... Cb_oose from attrac-- tif'e dark and light pattem.s with binged • ends. Reversible for longer wear and eaw ca.te. Ideal for so m8n:y places thl'Uugb-I out th~ home. Extra 18.rge iize and extra ;: hea'fY -quality. ~x.. ~ chine washable ud. clrJable. '1 ' $).98 Teflon® .t:~ ! Ironing Board · ·;::. ~ ~ Pad & Cover ;~ ~ 'Al .. • .. 0 76f{ t ; ~ (' I.Ady Presco a'· ·, f 0 ----· -· fits alls~ size ironing · -, I ·boards. Thick .. · deluxe pad Ir · l · scorch-and-' waterproof · cover. Teflon ¥ · . treated. l-4: -,i'1 $2'~ ·Flintstones @ DEPT. SUPER ·sPECIAlSl -.. -·~--·· - a.. ..... . Ylt ... u Plas Inn $l '6 lottt1 of'° C•iw••teOIWs loll ... ot_Sl.l'i Betty Woods Hand Lotion 16 OoocoSl11 ~MrCIMlco • Wh ite• Piok 79c . •... ' ~~· tac Y•IDe! Mattel 1970 Models ..._WlleelsCars ..w. Aatllelltlcaur $12.95 Value! Choo-Choo Steam Vaporizers .:::~~~~:\ 66c detailed. MU7 mod· ob-oil •lllie nrif. ··-" . l Children \viU go for thlir aleam va[l()rizcr in unbreakable, heavy duty plulia d!!!igncd t·o give all n1ght relief! You'll go for the savings. $299 ·1tau.11 a ltot can. ~ :able cab, woRID1 loadiJtC. ramp, wheel blocb. ' . ----- ~17 ·MLOT.ADVERTISl:R • .. Fuller'"'? . • E,C~- 11 Stai. Col .... ~1. 95 . 24-Plece ' · · · Stainless · · Flatware , Tlnifiy DlicHat Prkttl Choice or J beaut;. ful pattem1-F1ir- I1n• and Olympua' . in a litt boxed tel'-. .._ "tie• for.4. Set coo- 1ists of8 teaspeou, • ea. dinner forts, dinner tnitt•; NI. ad !orb and aoup -• --· ·~-~-- W•~tmlnatir Wootm-· ., ........ _ l Fountoln Volley Horbor llwd. . • ot Alllnto · $-1788· 45.Piece M~elamine.-. ' ' . Dln·nerware Qualitr made In Cal·, ifomla ln Smart 'pat- terns .•. popular col· ors-Avocado, Pine- . apple, Orange, Tur-· quoise. Guaranteed apiDlt breatap cor , 2 Jean. Sa•• $8.M in Sale! Huntington looch Harbor llwd. & Edi rf!'J=!-ch lrookhunt . . ' Rig. $3"·•'.S" Prl•ttll Linen · 1.;9ge ' llalldw priata tn 15~ 111~ 1&, 11Ir:21 '' sises. .So('t 11,te 1b'l· . tnc witll' lriu lip-...., ,_ .bo• toi:U.AddQtoC8te- . frH tn•ellac for KOil!-TMI t $f''' $3" Crystal-Like Grape. Clusters $2'1 Value! Delft• Lifelike ' Floral Arrange-.ents ~-~-·Sil. Njllil , Jainalcn ·Piece Sets Al lower . Qulltetl ·--'~ ft A~e.tate ' Bedspreads I iJ'e'°:i~ iD ::uu; 1lu1 design ill ray· on taffeta ••• jewel· tone eolors. Add look. of luxur7 t.o any bedi:oom. , t5 ts YalH! 3-Sllelf •···· ..... steel unit with doable will 1betve1 in AYOcado s444 en1mel fin· ish. 30x30x 10" I 4-Sllelf lffk & . ' . UtlhtySllell Walnut ,color 59" black wroqbt · .irpn look, end . p06ts. . $Kts Nwl ._.,.,.,; ,,,.,. . - ~'69< ,.·9ac Plastic ··Housewares -~--.. •lltt.P•TI • y ........... • ISet:W.111 .. tht •AN_,.,....,._.I .f ... 57c Che k • . Unbreakable plasfic in choice of best sell· ing colors! Make up your own matcbin&selJI -save bi& -now ilt Thrif\YI • s .. 11, •• 3s,..• Electric HaH Mlaw Large· fllll '· tiilx ...._.,.. beaten w.f:UI 1bea~ $ er ·• j • c tor. • .. Thumb tip 1peed rootrol. #VH. 'l6"•S...1"4••- 2 Slice '"''"r Aulomatlc,. ad: s131i14 ju1~ to 111 bread.. · . . ~~~~ Decorator 1raPe· .kiil clUl\erl with wood stem, artificial leave• -beautil\11 color accent• in :Blue/Green, Limef Yellow, Avocado, Orange, others. Guaranteed $277 acainat breataa:e · under nol'- mal •1e. '4" YalHI Ttfl•' Hl·Dllli t Skllltl . fry1n11 Forno fat.. 5399 roasting ana . no ace•r cleanup. '2'" Ylayl Shtw1r C•rt•la Set :n~•J:w~!u~ $ 198 taia Ht fn fto- ral & modern , ~ daips,. aolid /-colon. , ...... Utt Rigid Llg•I' choi.oo<oo .... 51. 66 er• bu.lb cok on. U.L. • L.A. Citr" ·~ proYed, J'or .an1room.. - l1llaa•Ordll• Cla1ctl .... • ""* ........ Rlrll .In •1111t • ..._ Rlllllll IM lsq I ...... ,...... ... C I II LovelJ lifellk• pl•• tic dOVten in liota or driftwood. make col· orl\11 accents ia any room. 12" over&ll height. St17 fre1b · lookiaa:! , .. 39•.Sf'tac\ E·Z Per lakewan ........... 3-P .... L~ Chip '• D~p.•r . Sala•s.t ., ,Gl,..· ·-s119 · ~ one or boUt-..... ~... ~ each. ' n1 .. n '1 Sampler Cli1celat11 ~:,~~ •h-$235 lat.ea and confeoo tiona. .,, ...... $4.11 .. ......... ' Cla1ctlat11 -·· ·. $1so "'tM,•f•Nw , ..... •'• ........ :-:"'.::.,.Itta $JU Color eoordlnated striped topa witll lllOl!:k. turtle, tank, to1>1 or erew necU and aolid color double bit ahortS with . pe~nt crease. "Turned oa.• eo1o111 ht. S·ll·L. · -~~1a'1A .. la -. ' Cett1a Ira , Cird01tltched " ,~ .. -A'D 'orband· · wtt'l:' front · · eJuCie: iuerL I -·· Ml11n'Ac1tat1 1ukTeps r aolid<olor $ 198 folN with tone 1el t b elt•. . ' . .,,. W111iia'1Nyl1n "-lea Sllerts -' :i.nli -h ... ~~~$198 liei lit 'l'vll> . -i••tehed: ' ,,... .. 18. Ln:•l11' Ylayl ·~1tuaT1t1 lags $198 -••••Ir r..hCtl1p1 $1.Sl-M L $1 ·oo F.ncbuUq1 fr•fo mace! , •4 '!!.~ •• -w· .. -.s ... 111~, . · S,ray Mist Br He!Ona Jiu .. $ 00 ..... ~J.oL ' 'PYalHIDa• StlWCtleg• ~ ......... $100 JDOrnla. , Ptla:ct ..... llelll WlcllwCt111• ·---. $250 Del1C111"'1 ·nm· -- • DAILY Pilon • Hftac~ Relilgerator W•l!ft Mbhtlf e&.cttic fri9 •Ith ~ w. ft. Jn .. 1lde ~H~· Tl,., '-t reel! For. ecold clti1k1, •Ufl\-"• ''"'.J~. . : . * Rev•,.. Super I Movie c..,,.... "" •••Y. 111wto"'1ti11, '.!I'' 1hot lftOVit '''"''' with pi .. ol 9ri,, fll'tll 11111nin9 illillicttor. ·* ~.;.,,ic TV , . :sfrikln9 lo~·profili cl11i9111 with 3·1 1q, ;,,, of ! •i1wi119 1r1t. "Cl1tt't'i1w" . . . HO:·~URCHASE NECESSARY Alt .. , .................. . : .r. $14,.·valu ei Deiux~ ' P,en~alit ··Watches Out,1tandinl Clft . -1roup in ta1b.ion· rt&ht styles. Shaper, de11C1 aatore with yellow or w~te bez· el•. Swi11 made, 1uaraateed'1 .Qif.t boz:ed. For Jfom or 1irl cn.dt. Women's Lady ~chick . Caprice Shaver · Dainty electric 1baver with 1ol'1 plated ltilh~ 'le.If ateel heada eum.• in a •amart acee1aory bq. Shaves smoothly, 1e~tl1, safely. Sava al· moatbalf! $1 .ftVolW! Sb'lea, color• or '•Ill Get 97c ~th for leu . an the prictt ~!I. . light 'a LHk. •akeup Mlrr1r 'Giftl 1hl'dow- .rreo refiec-$ 11 • tlon. Regullr A: m1111lMn1. . . rd atorqe . Gittbozed. . ' I~ ' Salt! A111rfttl a..a. Necklaces Chain nett· . laceo on plam $ 1 ~, goldtone or with fake , pearl.I. Wear . them in mul; . ttple1! Mtltiltrai,,. Ml~Trays -Richl7fln,, J 1hed1old-s2w tone frame•. Dou.ble 11 wall mirror, protect 'flDity ., ..... .... -::: • < I I , I I I II " • w""""", Aol1I 2', lt7o . CHECKING •UP• Twin Beds Said Dandy for Twins BJ WI. BOYD AM •Ilia> U pooplo who 11a .. -llllml Ill ll>!ir u ... .... -'1llol tlle7 .. Nol wliaal .._, b u I ~allhe-- -bli-.... IN ENGLAND, aay1 our LanfU'lt Man, a waffle i. elllldaa• ... d-M • •.• A IT .l TllT[C:l.l N -" lblt -boO' 41 por .... al all lhe bO'- • LA Official Kill P'lat Discovered ,I moll 1-lhelr arre.u aa manberi al a paramillllrJ rlgbt-wlng exlrtmllt pwp Md that ?Uhlulerut Uterlbn h a d been found In llOITll al" lhelrhomeo. I.OS ANGELD (UPI) - bddp>ooto w .... -.iit ...., op1ao11ho,_.,.,.... a a I d bad a<Cllllllllated an ..-I ol sullmlcblne..., -·~-In 1plolto_1 __ Loo AqeJeo l"lbllc: allJc1aL PoUce Cblel lldward M. Devis reluaed to ,. ... 1 the ldenUty of tile llleged lnletdld Ylclim except lo dlacloae tllol he WU Ill elected o!flelal and • dU.. al Loo Aaplq. selaff lnl'llllloa aeven loca-In -llan Fernando. Valley were 110 Boben ldurmln, IO, I redred ,..,, oner, WU booked .. surplclon o f 10lielling to conunlt munler and -1100 of I macbine gun. • Maroo Huson, "· a railroad employe, wu booted oo lllljUcJoti al receiving otolen property' ' .... .. ... -'""" '" . .. . . . . ..... ~ ... Anti-violence Fails I • ' Effort Doesn't 'Stop Berkeley Fighting • • • BEllltELEY (AP) -A ..,. two olbn filled tho .dot group ol anUwar protesten -11oneo and hall 'brlcu , had llmlt.d suc:oea la Ila flrlt slmohed U back, and ralwed altempt lo heed off lhe IOI'! "11 btrrqe In the dlredloll I deadly weapon 00 I pollct officer and !allure to dllperK. Stvtral NX!lttMfeaU Wert art'll&ed for belnc: on 1tbe cam-al Ylole""' wlllch h a I of tbe police, repeatedly .. r a c k e d the But they milled their mark pm. ~t emer~ ru1e1 Ualverslty of Calllornla cam-when Ibo otonea ulled more J p!Ker lht camp.ia Oll.umtta p1¥. • lhao Ill feel over the pollce ' lo -UCOitl facu)ty, ado Ahoul 40 )'OWi& people, call· at Salba' Gate and hlt In the mlnUlraUon or lltucltnl-IJody lnl ~-u..1 Ptece· vicinity of the peace tu l member• er U>OM •vlnc Cult A Sks \ llrJpdt, al "" Jll)illi. ru. -•Ion. opectal -lhere. ..., __ Uojlll,GIJO The device ' WU DOI u..ed A Calllorala HlfhWl1 -demoaolraton and a JJia of qain. Patrolmon, a new1111111, Ind M b poJlct. . Cborftl aaalnlll tlloto aJ'o I 1"Ullll lirl "'.tr<! inJured by em er The police Wtra auudlnl rstlad Included uuuJl with flylng iOcb. ~ ~ .. ~~·~ ~ Nl<lzache who oald, "Two "' lhlncs "" w.-by the t<ue '1' man. ~ and play. pllers. CUltoMERIBllvla-Q. Whal II l'lllr Love and War Man'• vitwPOJnt on t w I n beds?" A. He thinks they are dandy for lwlna •••• Q. Has 1111 hora ever W<m the Ken- tucky Derby twice?" A. Couldn't happen. Jt'1 only for -year.old!.... Q. "Wher• Is lhe oldllt farm In tile Ulllted States? .. A. J u s t out.. tide ol. El Paso, Teus. -aad rllleo, 'l I ' JQto1s, a IJ'fUde launcher, Ill IUbmlchlae lfll'llt and 10,000 l'Olllldl al small arm1 ammunlllaa. ~ked .. auaplclon of _., ol I madllne IUD were George R. Clement, 33, a market manaier: Bill Mez-ey, 33, a gun ahop owner: and Dam:ll J. Tatman, 38, a coatractor. Ball for the five totaled fll,000. '=-~thiandHa~ * -f.r * ff 'f.r * ToReturn ~:=m:i~~tu: Stanford 'Off-ROTC' day 1Plurgo al -and furniture omuhlng vandall!m ~ 'lberelvre, be --II the molt: dq,roua toy." ••• 1F YIKlll ~ cblld i. a l!rl, bJ Ill ......., name her Octnla. '!lllt -ellblh. Or oo ..,. our Name Game Mm. nGllTDI -Are bland ,_ with ..... .,.. porllallat- ly clan-!Jtlllm? u not, ..... do you -· fer lho fact that lllOll of tbl Old Wett.11 canmea Win' fatr- bolftd ID4 ~!For !Jlo -· Jeolie and Frank JllDtS, Iba Dab s.-.. they.._-... Bffiy the Kid, li'JIU Earp~ _Wild BffillldotandDocJIOlllday. a..D!Nr AIU JI thoio lJ any way lo bep llnbd wller ·-• cabin CtUIW. frcim turning Mle; Will d!eck. X-the lll1titll Navy poured nmi Into 11 and <llJed 11. grog, but Ibero -be • bolter way ••• IAY 11IElll AU two pqi. In the room, one who nm &lasses and one wbo doelll.'t. Now you tum "" • --of the lw• -the llllil llnt? IDdae4. the -wldiout ,1 ..... does: ..... blJllmilbi al • -nd -.F'Ullllat TWO.TllJlllll of lhe JUI'• ried womm in the United S4atll hive never rece:lnd • dla-rlnc ,, .. NO TWO ZEllBAS ar< striped I u o I aliR. No two U.S. either •••• POLICZ cdCO ftw aoly about --ID llvo DIWNDN BEAml -Did you lmo!r wild elopbanll oc- cwloully get drunk 0 D l"c"P* l So do wild babboons, 1"" eat fenn<nled fruit, -t11e7 can find II. The Afticln e%pert who made publlc knowledge al thlJ fact 111)'1 I -elopbenl t.ods to be ID e.-ygob:ll, ~' l(OCNH!alured lnebrlale, but the bobl>c>on in this coildltlon foll ...... A BOILYWOOD bartender aay1 he r,efwJes to serve anolber drink lo any CUJtom<r who CID't pronounce "crWdlm." ••• DID I TELL YOU Iba -haYI flgured out that di-... never l>ellowed. but squeaked UM mice? BXTENSIVE IUBVEYI tbow married -lend lo trust married 111!11, but otocll _,.,, don'L Why )I that! WM! do you mea. it'• a nalve quettkloT • ' Your qutttionl and com- ment.I art t.otlcomed and toUI b< ..,,d in CHICCICING UP wh<rever poilbl<, ~cl drcu t/OUf' lfttltt to L. II. BoJld, P.O. BO% 1176, NffJJo port Beach, Calif. »-. Davis Mid detectives had been lnve1tl11tlng the sloc:kplllnf of wupona by tile group f0< a moatll. "~ the course ol the lnvesUCltkla. one of the ar- re•leu tltompted lo bribe an ultdercover deer for the puipoae al tnm*rlnc • pro. mlnenl clllr<n of the city of Loi Anl!les," Dem .. Id. "The Dliirtct Attomey'a omce hu adv!M lbal lhe name ol the Intended ·victim he withheld It thli time ••• 'Itle men, .U white, were dmribed .In lhe seardt war- ' The federal Bureau of Investigation cooperated fully ill the CPe, Davi.I said. MOit of the w11pons were of foreign m a k e. They in. eluded a North Korean au~ machl.negun, a Rt111i1D IU~ machlnegun, a D an l 1 h machlnegua, 1 G er m an s c hmeiaaer 11.1bmachJnesun and another of J1pane1e make. During the raids by 70 of. ficen:, quanUtiea of marijuana al# were te1zed. LA Strike . Talks Move . I As Delinquency Drops Lal ANGELES (UPI) - Student attendance lncreued ali1hU1 todty and m o r e tuchel'l! ftporled to their c1as... .. oelOliallool In lht mike -baa crlppled the dty'1 616 tcbools were termed progmslnf towards .• ado UemenL Mediator :Benjamin Aaron me& wttb Df490tllton for the , achoo! hootd and Unlteil' Tuchm of Loo Angtles (tll'LA) for the third d•y foUotrlni two marathon 11111ont tn wblch "au,tlt pro. lf'dl" Wll ttported. Iba boal'I ltaelf dec:U-lo tend any reat decilion makers lo the bargainlll( ~ble but lnlt<ad burdens 111 with thlrdo echelon adm.inidn.ton.11 Sixty percent of I h t di1trict'1 6SO;tl0o 1 t u de n t 1 reported to their schools Tues- day -up nearly 10 percent •Ince ,the beginning of the teacbe111 .trike ·April 13. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -by demon>lrolors that began Leslie Van Houten, a defen-April 15. dant 'In Ille Tate-LaBlanca The viol•-tllrong, slayhl&s, has appealed t.o however, bruabed ...... the Otarlea: ''Te1" Watson to stnn r-• -F Peace Brigade and bombarded Oahtinl utraditlon from Tex· pal.ice with rocks, brick.I and u '° the "Manson Family" clJtt_ clods and cbeny bombs. can ltaDd trial with 0 tbe Police raponded with tear 1trength o1. unity." gas at one polot, pill! &everal A letter am by Mi.II Van charlel at the mob. Houten, t•, lo Wallon, 24, w!Jo Twenty·tllr,. pen<>n1 - Is belna held in McK1nney, tr>eludhtg seven UC Studenta Tex., fi..wi.... removal to --1a.1 .,....... -were arrc.wu. . Callfornla, was releued Tues--The peactful demonttraton day bJ her lttomey, Ira JC. 1...--1-.. -• ...___.. fta.l..a.I the n-•-·-.' ·~---~-. "~ ~·~ V _.11gn and ahant.d: "No "You know the atren&th of rocks, no rocU, no combat" unity. MyteU, u wen u the Demonstrators at one point <>Ihm, wollld UM V'-'1 much' produced a flan! 1iinphol for you to be with all of made of 1everal ltripl ol 111 lbroogbout thl1 trial," elutic "'"11cal tubln1 attaeJl. wrote Mi.II Van Houten, a ed to a Jeatbei' center pocket. willowy brunette'. While ,two or t b re e Votes Tougher Tactics STANFORD (UPI) -Tile "Oil RC1I'C Movement" appar. enUy will continue its tough tactlcs despite W"Jinp to the contrary by some leading cam. pus Qgures. A rally of the militant move- ment drew a crowd ol. 300 Tueaday nlibl. About llO were believed 8lill Ibero when ii waa voted lo try lo dlmlpl the office ol President Ken- neth 8. Piiier loday. Seal« Fred Cohen, • leader In the IOllV"""11, loid the group lhal the •ll·lii would .not attempt to 'be a "moral wli-," but would b< held Oto exerdJe J>Owef." 'Ihe Off ROTC Movement called for a cluaroom boycott Monday and Tuesday which largely flzzled. Ooe of the moll distinguish- ed backers al that boycott, Nobel Laurelle Llnul Pauling, Tuelday ur1ed the studentl' lo keep ~atlng againll the "evil Jllltltutlon" of RO're. but he warned that violent protest would lose the battle for them. "Don't be bicked I at o violelee, b e c a u 1 e tbe establlolunent wilt mpond and you will lost the light." Pauling said he fell that ~ "lire on campus" or ovene11 war both wt r 1 harmful. "We are with each other demonstrators held J;lle tubing, as much now 11 when we ijpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;ii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimt were 1n the desert or wherever ••• 11 the ooot.lnued. 1be hippie cult was .arreited at an aban- claoed ranch In the Death Valley area "1 lruly do hope lo see """ lhlnlng face her• """'· Lovo all ways (sic), Mornlni Flowu." Morning Flower WU the young woman's cult nJckname. Charles Mansoo and foor of bls followers, lncludJng Miss Van Houten, are acheduled to go on trial June 15. Reiner said he felt' it would be ln WatJon'a best interests to return to CaUfomia "wly emugh lo stand trial with tile other membero of the family." SD Police Advised To Stop Slowdown Following ne,.U.llom Tu .. day, Aaron said. 11We art now up to one" on a prosreu .. ,1e of .... !o 10. His atat.ment Cllllt .. the heolJ ol a c:harge by lll'LA l'nlldent Robert 8-lllat the boud ·~ "llallbt&" tn the talb bee-H' w11 -d in I ''third-echelon .... mlnlatrator1'' to tbt bargaining table. De1Plle tile large number of atudenU in claues, a UTLA spokesman cl.ahntd th e lyslem still WU dimlplld Ind that it wu "dtceptJve for anyone to contend the sdiool aystem could continue operating on lf'OUDdl that more students are back in classes." Teacher ab&entee ratei have decreased from ·a hJgb or ee percent to about 41 -~ with nearly JOO tuchen returning lo lbclr Jobi Tug. day. 'Ibe two-pa1e mtter bt1an with the ealulalkll, "bl there, Tex'' and read In Ptrt: "In spite of what anyone may tell you, the family sUlJ b . No matter bow many mllel, institution bars, and c:onluokm may try lo -rate us, we become cloler. One cannot be divided." TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Rand H FLOOR COVERING SAN DD!XJO (UPI) -San ~polloenen....,. adv!Hd Totoday lo end their U<:kdo wridng alowdown and lo ,_.,. their normal lralllc ~rcdura. Pollce o. J. lloed told the dly oouodl In • nport that he -asking that the -... lnlllolad by the police ofllom -be lmj>Jnelld lmn)edialely. The -Uon. w h I ch _.q the dl)''s ao of· ficora, wlad last Saturday lo ... p wrlllnc -and lo only t..ue wornlnp lo traffic offenders, e:rcept In terioua cues. The pnlfralll slarled Swiday immlng ..i in the flrll 41 boura only -I IO dtatlonl _.. loMd. NonnlllJ -I 1,700 would ha .. -..-. Sgt Bob Au.,,.tlM, llllOC!a- Ucn pmlden~ nld .-ro wooJd end lhelr -· tenpon111y, -they -salary nelOll•-with the clty Cound1 Fridly, He WU not available for -I on Che chlif'1 I ate r an· -The p o 11 c e . .-latlon, -dalml Ila lllary 1e&le ii No. D al ~ cities In tile It.ate wllh pooula&k:m ewer I0,000, hu Uiad for I IU percent pay -dmlDJ lht nezt fllcal year. The city cM1 service Comrnla\on 11 a 1 qroed lo I 10 perml in-.,._, In a atatement tn which he urged ochool principals tq ,Join. the strike, Ranlom. said, '',&o date, the bolrd'a repr111no- taUves fl' still olalllng. * * * LA Strike Threatens Graduations HOLLYWOOD NllDS NIW FACES NOW! ALL AGES, ALL SIZl!S, ALL TYPES l'OR TV COMMl!RCIALS, MOTION . PICTURIS ANO TV Slftlll. DO YOU llAVI WHAT IT TAKES TO Bl A SUCCllS TODAY? 1904 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CORNER 19th ANO HARBOR PHONE 548-4836 FULL UNE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS •Floor Tile• Linoleum• Accessories LASEST DESIGNS IN TEXTURED AND EMBOSSED FINISHES NEWEST DECORATOR COLOR COMBINATIONS EXPERT ADVISE ON "DO IT YOURSELF" COVER A SPACE 12' x 12' Fatal Failures LA Hospital Deaths Told LOS ANGELES (AP) - Many junior and hllb achool otudenls may he Iii dlnltf al not l'aduatlng .. time u tbe 2in-week-0ld t e a c b er s 1tr1te goes on mucb longer, a lop sc:hool offlclal says. Some lluclenll might have to take summer cour1e1 ·and others take special ex- aminations to prove they io- FR.I 011 CAMBA AUDITION IN "Ol!AJI .. COUNTY CALL <714) 547-8251 UROINT DEMANO FOR TALENT TODAY FOR AS LOW AS FREE ESTIMATES ON COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - Doctors HJ at least two Pl· tients et the Wadsworth Veteran 1 AdministraUon Downey Council Closes Museum OOWNEY (UPI) -'l1le ctty -11 hu aunllnously "'t.d to wUhdmr ftunci1t SUpJX>rt '""" the Downey Art Mlll!WD and lo take Immediate lfA!ps lo dole a .pbolagraphlc ohow featurlnt a number of nudes . Mayor Ban D'Corhln uld Tuelday'I ectlon WU bued on runerom complalnta from dU.... ad becaUll the mUleUm ii located MU' I c:blldroa'• port. Jomho Jets Set For HawaU Trip LOS ANGJ:LES (111'1) - l1nllad AJrtloeo will .... Ult .... _,,,7'7otlll- to Hawaii ~ JulJ D nplaclna lbt . -" Ult -Jell wilt leave SU Prmdlco and Lal Anleleo -·-..., It • a.rii. for ........, tncreulnc United'• dilly o I e • w 11 -etpldll' lo S,JU _ilur!iii !be~ _load. HOlllltal In Wiii Loo Anltle1 Ibo IUblt<ll material, added died of be&rt failure for 1eck Otto Bua, a 1 1 o c i a t e of eq1llpmenl In wwkfnl auperlnlendent al l!COndlry order. - EXISTS NOWI Anolher politlll d I e d Loi Angeles hu 11,IMJO bee•-lhere wu no nine senior hlgb school and 47,000 to ctun out 1 breathkl& tube, junklr blgh pupils. Tal1nt S1arch leln9 Conduct•cl ly Visit Our Show Room •• See 45 of our best selling patterns installed for your selection. -·" Dn J G De ...... ~ The comment from Bua -.. ary ·-and Bernhard A. ValWL came 'llleeday u I'll teachers TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS Davidaon, 1 re 1e 11 c h returned to work, leaving ·--~~---· v ,.,;,,, 12,141-4bout 41 percent -off HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA STORE HOURS B a.m. to 5 p.m. SUN. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~, ~ Otter!,·-~ ·~ W. M -,_,_ year n111-, lalltfJed '!Im-•• ,_ ._ '"·"' _,_,, day before the s ID. t. Jt WU tbt loweat fliurt OD P.L • ..,_, ..... p1wfml•ll.....,. hf ••a•:at:,. WE HONOR MAS11R CHARGE C'""* 1M1t ICClllll,_, .. rn , ... , -., tU Veterons A fl 1 I ra Sul>---~~lo~date;;;· ===·=~~~!!!!!!!!!!:'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!:!!:: CGllU!llllee. Chairman Arin Crllllloo (l)(:alJf,) said ht S!lected llie 1,100-bed hoopltaf for study becau1t It II typical m VA hol!ltala having pro. blenu beca,.. al laclc ol monty, Another wltneu, Sam Bo\. looe ol t1le Clllforala Nums Auoc:laUon, said the llaff at Wldlwortb was too tmall 1n all wardt. "If tt11I unit were not a federal fldlil)', It _,,d DOI be -lo operate In Ca!Uomla," ht said. Votttrt llld there ar e toentt.lmn UO paUents for every mno aod tllat lht flllh ........ danf'r al Inf«!~ :~ -pollen! lo Pl• SuPllO'linl their tesllmony by olJldavlti aod photov•pho, wtmr1M1 llld tOIDI wtodowa ...,. --for three ,.... and told al I lip over I btcf llll'lnl• "Latl1 !'<JOI, -a. bed ..... fl ralnl.. Huntington Beach Office: Loated at 91· Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Bea.ch Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. --•••'-.......... ~--:i' ..i."lc:'='· --........ -............... -..,, ~Ill& •MNIM :::'.I rs.-• ...,. ==·-=i::... .... - IN YOUR NllOHIORHOOD ••• ' Huntingf,on Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAPI • CONYINlllll' • AYAILA•l.I --don'IWMrJ~laOc-.-111'~ oapllll ii atw1J1 r1a1nt In ..., .... H)Ohttl Mmlllgs con•••twtti .. teCJwhlnrou"-.llCOittl&outhlm. IHIUICI Tl in,• / llSlllltlS ma .... llLLlli maiiJi:ti1CL1JB A NIW WAY 'l'O IA\11MONIY-A11,IOO -IN VOUfl AOCOl.tlT --You IUOl!U. !::.~ ....... ..... .. I.OM ..... 1:191C'tl .. ....... a•Vt•W..., .' HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES IJI0%.&11% P I *;No- U1%-1.3'% Ttuw-C.-.No.._ l.71H81% OM-v--.tt/Rll- 1.00%-f.11% ,..Y1110o-;fl,OGO- • • '! \~ ... . --.. ~ Polle Defender W~ ..,,)I 29, 1970 OAll.'I.. ts ·Heal.th Center Plan· Moves Aheitd j, I 't 1 • • 'I nil_igeii'i Billi~g ' ' ~ . ' J!J'1JACIO U°"'CI[ 11 MrlJ,N .... lo la llle Ht llld lhll -In la All RiN "' Ille ft>I, 1YtNnJ dJalc, ,_ dll'S 1 • "',"' -""' "' aalal ~ llocal _, ~1-I njeclloa" al ,.. ml llloM ~ oa lbe ..... -.I< at ll'rankJia EiemtatarJ .. • ~A ANK -ty llr• ~ ~;_!'"l'al ;-. ~ ceitw bY ~ al u~• ·=ce...~'~!f ~1• yeator1 •~lt:cNldnmli .-.,up IU-liors -lbe firlit Slep :::.-.;". :=.. "'-"~ • • lo..... -.. .... -• ' N ...... ~· I -~ ·-=..: ... rtlly 'J• .. tlry ond llU Pl •II but lowll'd . .ial>llabme!>I al an ~ ·-·-·~ . ........ . • lbe fee Hell ...... m --,_ ""'""· DDl lnelud'"" "Ollll>oit ()enter for Health -,_, • "'-.... pn> al ~ ~ R.O u. -.. "• llerYlcoo',' Ia. tht Soulll laDla -al lbe -~ ill-...... al fllo •I ,. ,1 ...uer ~. . -, llid llis ...,.., alnC< the clllito _. .. Ended in County -· , SANTA ANA -Orlll1ie Count7 Public Defender frank Williama Jr. a\>ondOned Tue .. day bis ol!Jce'• policy ol bll~ h>c all indlpnt pattnts al juveolle ddendants moments ~ I 8\lperior COurt Judie had uJlleliS tliat praotlct. . Willlams toot the ac:tlon in tt aftermath of claims that. mo .. U... 'IQO """1. !amllles h•cf bOeil • blllfd. lor 1'1lL services deaptte UIW'.uas ·that they wOilld be c!Uatd as indigent ··and defended .wltllout cbarge. He pointed nut 'tbat the practice al wboltllle bllllng of all who lated the public delender's seh1ces wu car· rted 'ClUI nn the nrdera ol ·the county 1uditor'1 omce. 11We'll jUJt have to get· together DOW and see if there la aome w11 we can elJminate the tru)y !ndlgtlll Imm our bllllng pn> cedures, ·~ he saJd. • Williams' billing policy had been bitterly condemned by atlomey JOlepll Amalo·of the Orange County Legal Aid Society who uaed the allegedly unlawful billlng of t'~year-<Jld ~gio Madrid Hernandiz u the basl.s of a lawsuit against the Orange County Board r:A. Supervisors. AM ... 'llleidl1. ~'lllt .._..,-l!'i• -...,... !Ir Ille~ lfOl!P·~""" _._, .. ed IMIOc:tober I. =r.~f\:"ri, AlqthyrtpOrtoothinoed ~..:..'"J:{: ~ha""'°'-will be,~iiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiii~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NlcbOI• ond &oa Hemandea ond criteria for tuch a center Ill# llO'.ftllJi01 -'._, fli1inl{f1r llQilted to ~,,....II ol 8ma Ana p..tYld a bill (In an,aree ~.._ lbe,. is lit adl.U.led-llfl -· -c:t: ..., .. ,. o .. ,? f -........... ·~ bll "the greateat ooaoeotratlon ot _, ... 1o -. • • lbalUd .. ~ an ~.,;;...;-,,;,.~ ;'J~~ the medically lndipnt") wal ~ ;. -llll'ropoit,( bi all-~ P~ clinic Hall for 1helr ,.. -..ite p-.ted by John Rau. dt1lon IO ei-. lbe llfl'll"-wblcb WC>UJd be free. lo Ca~~ .. w.L .. ~'n1· ~ Beckman Named Rau is chairman al a aub-for lbe braacb health .;...r estll>llJh a type al r-.. ~ .. .....,. .. JUI ____ ccnmi&W o1. t be Coen· noted thlt 1 mrediaJ cllnic'. Uon ltnlctUN that would brlns Wild no1 bave to pay legal prebenalve Health Plllllllng o]Jlt'llld by P...C.R.O. (:;if In fundl without deterring pen. I FUILERTON -Dr. Afnold AaaocltllDD al Orange County. Color -.,.. Or&onllatlaol~ Iii< from using the facility. .... .l • 0 . BockinaD ol corona del l Ho said ~ _, held five la lo _.tloo In 1be _,..' .,.. >ccomJ!llah the gnals Amato' atri!il•ed. ~ the M•. cb1ef execut.l•e officer hWinp ind two report· "but falls to melt ta. dllnilld of ~ new .centerf the, fee llunaodn lawault was a test of Beckman lnalrumonls, Inc., writing -llnP on the plan for IOrYloea ...... al llmlted stnictqre ,should be Ol\&blisb-~';u~f'l!i11:,. ~u~ ·has ·beea "oamed 1tate beforesubroltllll(ltto....,ty ftlndl.llclllU..lld-. ... «!on a illdlng ~ reltted lo at leut 711 nther • ..., chairman ·al tbe Committee &lpervlaora. ,u._aald Ille _,., lfodlcal , I<> the. abillty ' lo . pay, and handled b lbe b I lo Elect LI. Gov. I'd Relpeclie. The COWllY boanl members, Centor !alla to _., the , oolJecjioa pro«dures' sheulcl Y t Pl le actingontherecommendaUon needl · of the. ~HmJJy ·\J.n. 'beto&erant,"Rtu'stnwd, del""!le'. ljany of -w11o· Aftdy'.1, l;,n, . or ·Robelt Whli., Orange C-dlpnt;bocw al IH tllO lei Tbe -rt Jlll!p/llliied 'lbe lo~t~e ~7DI. ::'ti~anU.O:~m IY • Medical ·~ e ~ t er ad -•-and ·-· PIO' a"'a oil "the .sioatest COD• drc=-tllat more ih'an "* .,, ~d. "Ast _. 11 r... mlnlstrator, fns!ructed While -i ·(I) , ~tlql\. .ceolratlon of meillcally In' justified an" lndJgenc 7 Set lt. SatlllU1s 11 tM DAILY and Dr. John Philp, county 1 ~-i 1 (J) crowtled dipnt" u bounded by Ith ~ILO>. bealth officer to mike plans fadllllea; ud (0 .._.. , ~t on the north; ~ clualllcatlon; he Ill<!. •'"'========='-1o.::.:•:ctl~•::a::te:_:lbe::._P!'.:'.:'.!oP!::-::d_::c;;:ll•~•c:_:ud:· .::~~l\lfll~_'.'.bonien~~-~--~A~venue~~on~the~aou~tll~; ·_'.'.the~-~ Judl!I! COtli1'in re j e ..-t e di · Amalo'1 lanult wtUt the com- ment !hat tllO Leaal Aid aoc1 .. ty bad not "uhalllted all ad- mlniltr'llUve remedla, IUCh 11 application to the County Adminlatrative omcer." And he rtfuaed -.Jo e 1: 1 m l n e Amato'• arsument &bit many juve.olles who ~re aware of such billlnC prlCUcta mlgbl decline lefll lld-to the delrl- ment or their eue H th'ey thougtil lhOt their pat<nls mlgbt be cmnpelled ti P1Y for lbe publlc clelendet'a aervkes. Judg• Corfman denied lbe petlUno ·"'1'1 abaodootcl ·the M9ll And w-With A Detlrf To Be On .Ttlovlsion. · ARE YO!J PYER 21? CAN .YOl> TAKE DIRECTIONS? T1lr1 -1 ~uctions, Inc., 11 Proud . ' • Te Announ<9 The Opening Of Our New · ., '11(11.lYWOllll TAlEllT POOL for AOIJLTS TO AUDITION ON.CAMERA , •« CALL 714·547-6251 TAKE ill" PRODUCTIONS, INC. . HOLL YWOOO, CALIF; ~.I. ¢1 4 i ..... f'N ........ c ....... fw N•••1•t11 ·-,• •\ • • court order wlllch b a d • Death Notlee• rto!ralned ·Wllllariil r r om _________ r pmJstlnf .. wllli·•w11o1eaa1e bll~ ing of · juvenile offenden' aU.AOILIY 0 1.ctn M. ... nlli. ....... n. er ms OtMM Avt., COltl ....... Dell Of dMlfl, AMII ti. Sllrvl¥9d by hullll!'lll, J•Yi ton. Aollert; two dau9hl.,.,, M.... OO~lhr Glltt, 0.11Jrd1 Mrl. £v1lvn Wrltlfll, N•w~ -' lffdll 1l1t.r, Mr1. He~ Corn, Pllcent111 11• ll"ll'ldehlldreri ~ - ,....,t..,..ndchlld: s.rvic.. P"rldl¥, 11 ~. C""111 alble QIUrch. wltll ltw. l!:l"t>d It. ~ ··~.... tftt""""1t, "'""" lttsl MtrriirllJ Plfk, .. II atMdw1r Mortw1rr-~.. . ' . ' 4i:ANelil, . Htlen l'OGll, Ol'l1111. AM ti. if MIO Mtn:u1, ,H"""9rl. 111cfi, o.te ti c111111,. ..._,.11 M. lclrvNt>ll br ftwff -. W1Ji.r T. Ort~ Jr.;: LI C1Mde/ Chll'lel It. Or11t1e. DiiYton. Ohll1 lltoberl W, Gr•""· P~lll, Al"jll!MI dlull'll ... , Htlltfl G111Mll Yount. Cftt1 Mffl1 !lft"" trwlllkhll+ dnn; HYlll trMl .. rlftdd'lll"9ft, MlfMr• !al .-rYkh 11'1• b9 111111 l"rldlv, Mar. t, 4:JO PM. SI. J111'1tl 1!1"-l Churcti. N--1 llllKl'I. l11111"111ntftf, Mounltln \'I..., C-•r'I'· A"e-. 1"1rnll'f ,..,.. -I• ,.,,. .. wl1hlnt ,. mtkl memorlfl _.trlbutlont, pl,11M QlfltrllWte llO 1119 Am.,.ic.n c.nc.t· .--lttr~ .., HY nit Dlrlftl" A. H ....... AH SJ, of Ul 'E. '#no JM1< CO.II MtM, 0.te tf .. th, A~ N: 'Si!Nlw.1 .,.. 'wlf9. 1luttv1 llw'H l>Oftl.. . WUl11m J, DI UH. ..,..,..IMJ Ettwal"ll I. 0. \. ... , °'9Mlll l!fWltl L HYlltr, c-11 ~r. Mn. JMMth' F.....,_ toll, l!KOnclkkl i ,,.Iller, Mrt. C1Hi. HY• dtf", C..11 M1111 b .. lhlf", Jt11, CO.II M"'I lllttrs. Mn. $YIYl1 !(Nff1r, CH\' Mt11: ...... Melcklr, P1rrll, C•)ffl Wllfl'll U llonM1 tlnd 21 tr1ndchlldr.n. Sttvk u -• Mllf tod1v, Wlllpetdtr. 11 AM. ten lr'Oldw•Y Ch1M1, Wlfll illltr. L~ fllldtl-r offkllll11t. lrillrrMll!, Good ~ C-'lrY· llltll a"°"""y Mtr11.191"Y, Dlr«tort. • • I t I Ml•KOVIC:H 'EdW1rlf Mlrkovldl. "" n. o1 1..i Rtdl- 11111', Cotti MIH. Diii ol .. Ill. .....,~ 27, Survlvtll bY IOfl, illllcl'l1rd, Coall M1111 Pl'lllllp, Thtlll1nd1 bnllht'f, l"•twr, An .. htlm1 two tr111Cklllldr-n. Gr•-1111 ltl"l- k n. $1lunltr. lO:Jll AM, Hirbor R11t M-111 P1r1C. t1!1 lfOldWlr M""1- 1ry, Dir~. SA UT I fl Gtrt I!. Sluter. AM 5', ol 25't Or•"" AY9,. Colt1 MIN. DIN ol ... Ill. AlrN 21. -.,,.,r.,.. w wlft, •MM"NNll -. $l1n1 IW'G lf1U•l\ftrl. Mn. Judi~ Chl'I .. !"'$"" COlll MIMI Mn. Clnll· V11!ch, Hun11,,.1ori lffdt1 brotll4r, l1m1rd, V1" NU¥11 tlsllr. 0.:Wla. DI Ntbr1lilll -· •l"lnddlutllllol'. s.rv~ l"rlllay, ·2 PM. e.n l~Y Cf\IMI, ·wllfl · ltl'\I. J1mn 1111n Mfkll111'19, lriMnnenl, fl•clllc Vl-~111 P1rt. 1111'11 arOldWIY MOrtu.. .,.,. DIACt9n.. THOMPION • $ylvl1 Alt1 T1'1trnltl0f'I, AH "-ol 116 35111 st., N_,.,i 111ch. 0118 ol 11111f1. A1rH 11. !u!'YlvlO tty l'lllli.nG. M.r11n H., ol !hi hln'ltl m.itMr, Mr1. ~rltl'I A. W.odl, N...,orl IMch. l1rvle11, Tllurl· GIY, J1 AM. 1111 ll'OllfWIY O\lpel, W'llh ll:tr. l•llCI 1C.11rrll 1Hkl1tlfll. 1rit1rm1n1, Ptclfk Vltw lo\9n'Wltf "'"-tall a..-. w1r MtrM,.,, .DlftChW'I. ARBVCIWI: a !JON 11eateU!I 11-..,. crJ E. lltll BL, Coata Miii -• BALTZ MORTllAlllD C... dol M• Olt· ,_ Ctota 11... Ill ~ • UU. BROAl>llAY MORTIIARY 111 Bruclway, Co1&1i 11eM uum • DD.DAY lllUll'llZRI llulloglll ValloJ MtrturJ 1m1Bnd11M • DaUoglll- 141-Tm • P4Cll'IC VIE1I MDJOllAL PAM c.m-,.•_,. --~Drift N...,.rt-~ -• 'l'l!tll: r .uin. Y COLONIAL nJNEllAL -S· ,,.~, .... llwl I .-:1•' . ' 11Nlilidl'frlt'1111 MORTllAll'J . Lt-,....., ' = SU Ol1!!1l llt • SMITlll' MOmJAll'J crl Ma!llL ......... -- ,........ ,. But ~ Ii today ..0. tiooinr 1o wtthhnkl billing ,.... ..dine a d&nnlnaUon on bow hla office . can eliminate truly Indigent ~ !nin that _........... 11t; P·~~• .. · , "We . ha~ alwl)'I billed .eve..Y"11dl'. .tegar41eaa . • r class~•: he Kid, "but we ~ now: ObvWully come up wtlh 'Ii !ohnula which will, in practlce, meet the re· qllirei:neob contamed in A.Ir. AmMlt'• lawluit.~' Amato announced his in- tention of 1ppulln1 Judge COrfman'a rullnc. "We mu.t erwure; ·by le1aJ mtlDI, that , 1i1e drcu.U-Wblol\>at>' ' piled lo lbe 'Hemandez f<iQUy never 11aln apply to any in- digent ram117 1a 0ranae c.un. ty,11 he uJd: · It Wil confirmed late Tt.. ~ay that. the public defender's offiC< hu wtttmi off lbe '21 bill It ... t· lo lbe'.Hernaoclez family. Replacement For Juror Sworn In SANTA ANA -Superior Court Judl!I! Jamt1 F. Judge today awore in a replacement on the· orange County Grand Jury· for CaplatrlDD Beacb realtor David Clark. Clark ~ from the ln- vesU,.Uve panel 'T u e 1 d a y with the expl&nlllon that bll real estate bualneu wW IOOD be taking him to the !Ugh Slerras for a seven-month aales procram. He expecta to return to caplatrano Buch about Dec. I. Selected from the drum u bla replacement Tlletday wu Mrs. Vlr&lnia Perryman o f Santa Ana. Clark left the Grand Jury with the commeol thal "our lt'l'O people are a ttemendoua group -no Jlllt1 qoamllng or blckerinlf, just aoocI. 10lid thlMhlc -· ..... -ar<h and Invettlptfoo tliat la IOlns 1o tell Ha own 11ory later on." ue seh'ed a1 co · chalnnan al bOtb lbe public worka and agrl(ultuft """' mltteel dur1nl lia ---on tbe puel. Clark, --Rold, offered the -mllntilon · from the it-member Grand Jury aloce itl formation in ,....,,, Paul W. -ol PlaoenUa ~ beet•• o( 111 btaltb ollortly after he look up bll dutln ud wa roplaced by Dr. Ralpb a.rant of COrana del Mar. Clark'• re-llno cuta llO fltt the nunihtr of :=r Coat naldtnla Oii lbe ., an pf FALSE iiilH n.ti111•. H-'Netl .. rr.iu ~IF-::~= ----_ ,.e.Eu;=!;;'!i ....... ~ . -=.::n..~~ .,._ ...... ; ---· ..., .............. ·~--,... " ' ' t ' THESE 0SPECIALS CiOOD AT 'THESE LOCAnONS ONLY : .. •• • ' MSTMINsm IUINA PAIK IUINA PARK COSTA .MISA SANTA ANA --lllM. 1111 ..-A ... IHI--. .. 2JOO--1400 w.,., .. · .......... ot ,...., View • l.ollw!* -----192.21111 l:U.5800 su.3040 141-2082 546-7112 " 1' ' 1 I • - Farmer Ignores the War /\ Viefllamese farmer near An Phu pays no attention ~s South Vietnamese Rangers armored personnel ~arri.ers rumble back in,to Vietnam after a sweep -- \ UJtlT ..... into Caip.bodla. An estimated 100 Communist soldiers died in fighting on both sid es of the border. Good 'Diet' Not Any Help Deserters In Swede ·Jf You're Under Tension Crime Wave By Peter J. SCela ..... , MD Deor Dr. SWncrdui: I lost my husband quite 1Uddenly about three years .ago. In about 21,2 years I have gained 45 pounds, When I !Did my doctor how little I eat he smiled and said, "Surt you do." J know he doesn't believe me. DOC TOR IN THE HOUSE I ·work jn an office and ln my home · loci never stop nmnihg. J am1 a& active as any •year-old can be. I look awful and have , never been Cheap Woman Leaves Estate of $250,000 DEmOIT (AP) -An 14- year-okt while woman described by a former room- mate as too miserly to pay $U5 l<r needed glasses -has left almoot $250,000 .. the United Negro College Fund. The ~. Mrs. Regina M. Peffly, died Jan 4 in her small rented flat. Her will was ad- mitt.ed to probate Monday. Mrs. Cressey Wllaon, 60, who used to live with her, said Mrs. Peffly had planned to give her money to the fund because "she said the Negroet had always been mistreated." AcguaDances were amazed ID learn of her wealth. UNCF olfldals said they didn't U- of. the woman's e.xistence until alter her death. Her stockbroker, Richard Cleary, said she made the money by playlllg "with those liUle, cheap """"latlve stocks and obe lrequmUy bought and sold." UNCF uses its funds to help atodents .at 36 predominantly Negro cqlleges in the Sooth. Among papers in Mrs. Pef- !lty's two-romn apartment was a JS-year-old newspaper cHpplng mentlooing tbe fund and the fact that Wade McCtee, who since h a s become a federal judge, was UNCF cocb.atrman jn Midlipn. In her wUI, Mn. Peffly directed that Judge McCree become the fiscal agent for lbe .. tate. Mn. Peffly was once mar- ried aod divorced. 'lbett ..... no known living relatives. No one llhowed up at the probate bearing ID COli<lt the will. Mrs. Wilsoo sali:l t h a t clesplle being ball blind from cataract&, Mrs. Peffly "threw a fit" when ,told she would have to pay $125 for new glasles. Mrs. WillOn said the old woman never bought them. Mrs. Wlilon , wllo said. &be lived for 1even years with Mrs. Peffly, &aid ber former roommate ate dteaply on such foods as beans and bu. burger. She was living alone when she died. Mrs. Wilson said "she didn't leave me a dime." "She called me the day befcn sh< died," Mrs. wu ... said , "because her landlady had given her notice to move. I think she wanted to ask me if she could JDOYe back in, but I was Raina to say no." Mrs. Peffly casbed in her stocks in 1967 and put the money in 11 1avflws accounts. Wayne County public ad~ miniStrator Kenneth H. Hylton said: "I was told she used to sit around and tell her friends she was worth a quarter of a million and they all thought she was cruy. They'd say: 'Sutt:, we all have a quarter ol a million.• " Mrs. Peffly, who w a s cremaled, "'Cl•emd that her ·-be ocatlered from the Amhasudor Bridie into the Detroit River. HyllDo said thi• wooldbed<nt. ""''"U. liut l lllillk I'll jalt nit-. ' ' -, as beavj • this in all my life. Pkue lell1 me what to do?-Mn.H. COMMENT: Your doctor smiles became most of 111 believe that When "there ts a weight illcreue, the reuOn ia usually an mcreae ia calorie intake. Some .. ptOP,le eat more than they reall.zt. 'Ibey wW u~ their will power When they sit down for tbtir regular meals, but. uncomcioUsly stuff themselves betwffn meals. In p I a i n words, they nibble all day -and far into the night. I recall a thin woman who put on over 50 pouoda: within one year. She was a widow and had received word Uilt her only son had been cap- tured during Ute Koftan War. She used to come' in for diets to lose, but kept on gaining. She swore that she ate vtty little at mea.IUmes. However, silt admitted that she nibbled between meals because she was so tense and nervofu about her boy. She didil:'t lolt the proverbial ounce while on my diet and medication. -ONE DAY she received word that her 900 was unbanned and was returning home. From that time on she lost we.ight steadily, and within six months wu back to her former normal weight. Perhaps, Mrs. H., you are .a nibbler, too. The sudden death of your husband, likt an expk>e.ion, set off 1a daily. recurring tension w b j c h causes yoo to take in an atra lold of calories which ptle oo.the excess weight. You say, "Please tell me what to do." From way back here, this is my first sug- gestion: look to your complete food intakt during the 14 hours. Your 45 pounds of extra weight can come only from exceu calories. Not until you overcome your tension will you stop nibbling. This is only a guesa, but I have observed it often enough to be quite aire that you .are eaUng too much -even thou,gb you sWl think you are a light eater. MEDICALETl'ES ·(Replies to Readers) Dear Dr. Slelncrolm: My doctor said, "You've got shingles. lt will last a while and the older you are the worse It la." I'm 1.1. I guess he's right, it bums 1ike the devil. Is there any medicine • that wW help? -Mrs. Y. COMMENT: Your doctor is rij!bl. Sbl111les (herpes '°'tcrl c:an be qWte palDful and stub- born In the lderly. Tben b no specific treatment ; although YOIJr doctor will preocrlbe medication lhll will dlmlnl!h tbe burning and pain untn the cussed affliction leaves. • • • STOCKHotM (UPI) More than JOO ol the tos American dese'ters· • 1 n d clra!!dodgen glven . .asylmn Jn Sweden have been convicted or Charged with c ·r i m' e s , government iources said. 'Fifty three have· been COD· vlcted or charged with drug ottenaes, whJcb carry up to sil years irQprilonment, ~ cordlng to government statlJ!jcs put t<l(<ther by tbe interior mini.try, Tbe ·italistica Indicate U.S. dese~ and clralt dodgen are the main suppijers of LSD and other, dnigs In the mushrooming black mart.I. The St<J!:kbolm city 'court earlier this month sentenced one deserter, Billy Wayne Steaton, 25, to three and a half yean imprilonmtnt and expulsion for peddling LSD. A number of other deserters are waiUng trial on· the same Charges. 'Ibe sources said one of them will be char1ed with smuggling 200,000 LSD tablets from Amsterdam to Sweden. · 'Ibe drugs were believed to come to Europe from California. Ten U .S. deserlen Wert ar. rested last month when the Swedish narcotica s q u a d working closely with ~ Danish police, brote up 1 drug ring, the sources said. or the 408 Americans who have been granted asylum in Sweden in the last two yeat1 to """pe military service In Vietnam, 110 have ended up 1n police files, the sources said. Seventy-three have b t e n convicted by Swedisb courts; four have been fined by polic:e authorities for minor offenSes: 11 are awaiting trial and 22 are under police Jnvestigation 1 a.s suspecla, , mostly in con- nectJon with drug offenses. Interior minister Erik Holm· <1vist announced last Feb. 21 that the government would not e1.pel any of the deserters or draft dodgers unless they committed "seriOOs crimes." Although the majority of the 53 con victed Americana bave been sentenced both to prilOD tel'tnl' and expulsion no one has been expelled so far. The government has lifted or postponed the expulsion sentences. Housekeeper's Feet Are Sore WASHING TON (UPI) Mrs. Shirley Bailey, who began her new job a s houlekeeper for the White House a few months ago, has only one complaint -her feet hurt. Mrs. Bailey pre v lou s I y worked for a hotel chain in SaraSl>ta, Fla. before taking oo her new d uties whk:h put Dear Dr. Stelncrohn: Isn't her In charge of the d oy-to<lay cigar •mokillJ u bad as operation d. the e1.ecutlve cigarettes! 'll>e doctor told my mantlon. husband he'd have to quit ========== clgamtes. He did quit, then he uud snuff for a whUe and he qult that. Now he la smokina; ciprs all 1111 becauoe he has heard that cigal'll are not bad. He clears his throat and C'OUghs now Just u much • when he amoked cl1.arettes. I'm worried. What do you think? -Mr s. M. · COMMEND: Instead or sayUi( betler give up clear· ettes I think we docton should say, .. Give up smoklng." Too many think that clgVs are the lester of the two evils -or not an evil at all. Many cigar smoken Inhale more than they reallu:. Too many cigar !moker1 are too smug for their own good. In tplte ol reassuring 1taillt.le:s, J believe that cigars are ··bad, ti too. l • - Meter ·~ LEGAL N<mCE LEGAL NOTICJI Maitb Pay Good Ulr'l'N'ICATI .. ........ IUP•IUOl court Of' '" ,..Wiit -fkll•t•I ....... &TATe 0. CALIPMN .. POii CPTt,.ICATI Of' IWllMlll T1ll .. _,., .... CM-TMI COUNTY CN' OllAJH;f PICTITIOl.IS ,,.,. lllAMI ........... .r'dtl ~ -~ -Wf,,..¥1*""1DJ,~#Wt•M ............ ~ _., llo OIDlfa TO SM1iW CAUll l'OI It~ .....,_ M 1 ft • t t I I ""'--.-_, AU"1tAL.\A ll ('..,.... ... MAM• ....,_.,.. ..OW .... lld'"°"' -ef IWClll'TS L TI). IM tllel ..... ttMI If Ill t11t Metter o1 flli ,.Nllcltloll fl ltlAH'$ .SCULf'TUltEO ME TA L • I ~ fl .. ~ ..,..., ,._ 0-.. WWl'ttl Tlt\lf, 2"' Ol'tllff cldlntlloll #191 .... llOf .,_ Jhe HIT'tl -"' ,.. • ""°' ., ,...,._ h •• ,........,, c .. 11 ~ c.1...,.,,i., ,.... °' ... _._ "'..,..* .. ,,,,_. ....... 1 CM"91 Ill .. _ 1Mrelll1 ffltl Wdl "'1....W.111'• "Ill('"' .. ~ "" , ...... Ol1 ... ~ .... The 1...iic.11iiri '11 ~ W1rr9!\ "'* of •1-.. I I 'n Mlr!M A-. ..._., a.di. Clllfomlf. lU111 tar ct.,.. of ...,,. hWtl'4 11ttf1 _.,lbM l•lllld. COIJnlY of Of ..... $t1t1 of ~ AprJI l a, lf10, 1 lile'I Ill c..n, W ti .-1111 1fom C.llfwn .. I ltld twt IM nerM1 lft hlh If '•trfdl M. 11... Niii ... _....,. ..... ,,_.. w•,. •II mwnlllll'l -.,,. NT""'llhlil 11111 t!M!r ., JOYCE LAIN ..... " ~·· Ol'l119t Clllftly! TIM Ml .... -·••Kori ~ ~ .. ~ -l °" AMI "' 1"'-....... -. • MottlY thll ~.. -1111 dlallOld ... TCWl'I 1u ... -·Shok.1tt1rc. 11J Mort!! ~ nee., J-oe: 1 .. &.:....----.. 1''*111c 111 • •--...,., ....-llY w'""" TttvL c111i. AM, s. LJ11. ~"'· e.11forftll. -# -~ ~ :::.a.:_u:.,.~":C;: Now.~ "11 ....., .,.,,.. ,."-,.2:" ~;r=i.~1s Mza. ...,.., II careers apedallJ ·-If ... Wl!Nn lf)ltfurntlll ..... '°" •rid dl!W(Md, 11111 Ill ~ lnW.Sltcl wiTN&M MY HAND it.i. ""' ff~ °' .-. Wtlld 1" M wbt .,_....., ,.. IHQIMd .,. """' Ill NICI m1n.r, dlt ,_., ~ !tr.ls Mirth. ltn:. -.,_. "'1Wr IC ~ Covrt In DlpirtlMl'tl S Oii the St!! ICten Sllolnltf•"' ~ c:al •-eaC a.bout die ,_.,., j.w~ltfor!lll 01V ot JllM. 1'10. If flJll o'd«* H. Gt"'1rv Trif1Qn ,.., t( me&,r maid! -J.S "'*'"' °"* In A.M .• ., MICI •v •• """" uu. whv STATE Df' CALlf'OllNIA. I ., J or-:.~ lllUI 1.ik;fitlcM\ for CN'19" of Mme COUNTY Of' LOS ANG!LfS I SS. l'ORTLAND, ORE. ,.,,-~-""' • .-,... thciulcl 1'l4lf bit •r1111-. 0n 11111 ""' d•v of Mardi. tt1' wtore •• "'"·· 'wh'•' do em Na ... M. ltn .. "., ... ....-.. -'"~C ...... _ .... ,~ ,.,,., I Not1ry Publ!c In Ind for M!d ~ ~ ~ ~ ploy PubllloNlll ·or-Cont 0111v Pllol. • . ... .,_ 11/M ... -,,.,_ IY ,,... """'· •r-11'1 .... , ... Kltll king Alorll 1$, tt. 29, Mrf &, U10 •1~10 In tfJe Or•not c-t Qe!l'I> Piiot I $hal<itf1rd 1nd H. G•990"Y Tr1tton k/IOWn women t.o enfwce par fltWSPtM• a1 otner•I cl•cu1111on. pr1n1.o 1o 1111 to 11e 1111 pe,._. wi-119,.... ,,, LEGAL NOTICE In t1ld nunl'/', 11 lfiltf OllCf: Nch wblctlbld to 11'11 wltllln ln1lnJm111I ind 1-------------1.... for fol.or ~1¥9 ..... prior ICknow...,,. tllel !NV IMCUIN "'-P4Mi11 to 1tM '*' af Mid lll1•lfl1, Nl\"le. Cl•Ttl'IUTa ... •USIN•ll lltlld t!lls lllY of April 14, lt7l. IN WITH ESI WHE•EDf", I ~ 'tcTIT'°"' IU.Ma lt...-.d ~ hereunto Kt mY ... nd 111111 1Hl.Md rnY of· .... ---""' "' , P••ldlng Jf.ldD• .. Nld tic... toell af "" daY ,,,.. Yllf' af ll'Js C1011 ..., ,.,. 1 Su~lcw' eaun (ffilflul1 flrfl •bow wrmtn. COl!ducttM I ~ It NO lrvtM AWi, l'llbllilllld On... c,.11 Dlll\I PllOt e.tr1o:e J Mlr!on =::" fl~..'..~lli.mll.. IM' ~r :-~· AprH 2t, M1Y 6. 11. 20. 1f1' 7'14-1' Hot1rv Put.lie h .... ,_,,.. • •nd lot .. Jd 1rid tl'llll Mid tlrm II ~ or • .,.,. _... r N....,..l'V CounlY Ind St• .. 11'11 felloWlnl ..,_, ...... -·in f\.IU ~ v&-..A My °""""IW.. E.llplra ...o 11ta: et rnldeflA.il u ,.,._., JulY 1, 1m C,.)f T, Smlrh, M t"'IM AW1nue. J.$ol.Sll """"'1·&Ndl. C1lltoml1 ftMol "'"1lU• STANl.EY C. IMl!ltMAN r e I u 1 a t I o n s ( so m e °'"" M1rc:t1 1,. 1m cuT1,1cATI! °' •u1utE11 m ..... c_.... 0tm municlpalltles u•• only men C..111! T. ~Ill • ,,CTITIOUS 111.t.M• ...__ Ml*-Clllfwflll Ht1• ..... ' Sl1R of c.n1om19, °'""" CounlY: Tiii ~.,,.., ... ClrtilY "" .. ~ ""*-'" .. uw ~articularly .policemen), this °" Mlrd'I 16. lt11:1 ......... fM,. Mell.,., dllcflnt • IMnlntM It lncM Bodi alYd., Publlllhfd Or1,,,1 COnl DlllY Piiot, b ·may be can-• by such l"ubllt "' Mid tor 11111 si .... ...,_11Y H11nt1111tot1 aeldl. c.1~. unc1er INI A•»,, 15, n. n. 1t70 °'"10 c:u ..... ;.d Crail T. Sn>illll lMWn kl tnt kl fld111oua fk"'" -9' 80ULEVAllD various tiUes as J:'klng 1111 .,.. ,..._ wtioM fll/M 11 wbsulbld AUTO PARTS .,,.. ""'' 111c1 11rm 11 ~ LEGAL NOTICE Ill thl. wlll'llfl Jntlrtlfl"ilnf 1/llf IC-~ -'" Ii* Ille foflcNtnti --wlloH cliecter, meter mol and "M ll(e[.uted,... ....... ....,.,. '" fUH •nd PIKI of mkllncl 11 ,,1-----c,c,,_=,------ parkaldette, u well as meter IOFflt::i1.,u.$.!A~ Schmidt fol~" D. llldl, 115" Wlllllll St CEltTIPICATI °' •U,Utl:SI maid • "' ·• l"ICTITIOUS NAMli • Notlrt Publk Santi Ft 5Prln9s. C11ffoml1 The uflde,.lol!ld do cer!llY tfwY 1•e Duties vary 80me••hat from MY cornml111on E11Plrt• D1ttct Merell " 1t10 --iucttnt 1 blni,.... •f 1ni El CMilno " M1rch 11, 1'72 Gordon 0 , 81dt A:e.I s.n Cletnentr C1lllornl1. under city to city, .and meter maids JAMES L Pons STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Ille flcull-llmi II.,,.. of LADYllUG may do Ill.Ir JO• bs •• loot AIM!'MV tt \.IW ORANGE COUNTY! SHOPPE Ind tl\At ulll firm •• ccmPOMd '" Ntrlt'I Llll'M ... _ On M••dl 4. lt10. btfort ""' I Nol•rv of tlll followlnt per1o11nt, wl'IMf Mlmft or ride in small vehicles. For 1,..ttw.tf, c1111tn11 P\lblk: in •nit tor Mid s11te. "'""111Y In fun ...., Pl•c" of r11JO.M1 ••• • C>--loot at' a ;cin~ Ttli 121Q,'11•11J1 IPl'ff•ld Gonion 0. BKk kllOWJI to ml to II tollow9: IUDa" 1.a:: T~ be ti.a ""'°"' whOM MIM 11 1ubsc•lbed o..v.r1 c. 111uer, )919 C1lle Jur4 good new program, I c keel PuMl!lllld o,.... Cont D•llY Piiot, to ... wl!llln lmtrumtlll Ind ~~ S..n Cltrnenlt. C1llf. With El P ... 's (T••••)..,;...Ul.6 ~11 LIS. :n. 2f, 1m '3.J-111 tel 111 1111e11t.o tM "'"'· JKk G. Trwrman, 121J1 J•duon -&.a-auq; !OFFICIAL SEALJ Sr .. G1rden Grove, C11i1. and ~UOlf ne:......... ·LEGAL NOTICE Je.,, L . .IPlllf Dlllll Aprll 13. 19111 I""".,. • Moll!'Y Publk • C1llfornll D1""ll C. ll1uer -mtnt ~ IJkec:. Prlnc:IPll Dtllct' lfl JI(-G. Tllunn1n tor, P. J. NOleii, Here are critn11:'tiT'i ::"eoilNESI Or-COUnlY Exp! STATE OF CALIFORNIA, "·. No'·-·· ··-n .. fllCTITIOUS ,,.,.. NAM.I M~ COmmlAllon '" OA:ANGE COUNTY: !I'll" R:ll -.. ~ my nit O!ldfl'deiMcf does M eb't' certlf\I Merell 2. 1m On Aorll IJ, 19111, ~' ""'" • qUutJons. I ltwt 1" Is ~ mN ~I'll senlces PWIKl'lld °'"'" CO.d D11PY P11ol, Noll'Y Public; In ind !or 11ld St1M, , _,,.. !If ,,..,_,.~ un1. CllY Mtlt a. u. tt, n. 1m """111 ioer.,.Jlv ..,...,... Olnnls c. atuer ~~ · et ......, &llCft. COUl'llY ot Drinp ind JM:li: G. TI1urm1n kmwn ti ITll ~1 ... Y WHAT ~ ~ ""' .,, C:."'°""9-1111c1er "" nct111ov~ LEGAL NQ'l'ICE !:,~~ ,.-,,..,'°"!it:i~1= !~ METER -MAIDS DO? "fir:Jt, firm Mll'll ... ~ wf'lldl don iK-"°"'leOtlO lllcY llJCeei.llfd 1111 llmL let me •av "·t we ---:.i.. 11Dt sNw-""' 11'\11, """"" or "'"'" c0tt1c. .. t s.e111 --"""'" """"'""'"r ,,, ,.... ~I~ In Nkl blltJMU. ClltTIP'ICATI Of SUSINESS PhOebe J P•lluo this ()CCUNltion Lo be a -..0:. CALIFDltNlA • W 0 It L 0 E)(. FICTITIOUS HA.ME Nolirv P·ubllc . C1lllomlt .-;-..in. CHANGE '"' fl'llll Mld 1!rm It t;MWl(lted Tiii 11...S.n.lol«! ckllt1 urtllY Ill Is Clln-Prtnel1>1I OlllCI In p re S t I g e job iD "'""~ ef ~ tlll foMoiWlnll MfW'I.-""'-Mmt dlldt"ll I builneu 11 11'31 119Clo Slwl.. Orlllll Coun,.,.y government. It ii chil service ._. IOdras ls " follljlJn: Hunll111ton llllCl'I. c1111om11, 11nct.r tM Mf eommi"1"" E•Plr•' • < T1'IOmN L """" 1'01 Gltrrwood l.1111, fklltlolll lll'm name ot TA:ANiPORT Jinvary 1, nn and .. traffic rather than a J N-' BHdli C.llforo\I• OIYEltSlf'IED SERVICES {TOSI •NI'""'' P11bllll'lld °''"" Coatl O.ltv "tkrt police funcUon here. •·Jectlon W•TNESS 11i. tr•nd It'll• 11111 d1y Nici firm i. ~ or 1h• tci11ow1n1 AMI I n. n. fMY ,, 13, 19nr 71~10 ~ of April, 1'71. P1fSQ11, ...._ Mini In f\111 111111 pl1tt of~----:-:=-:-:--c===c--- W&I based on .a written and STATE OF CALl'4»1NtA r•lclence 1s ••fol~: LEGAL NOTICE b l al COUNTY OF OltAHGI!. SS. Winton L Hoffl!Wn, 3"'2 Slrlut Or,, p YS C exam, and .I peraonal On tll1s 1.tth dn or A1rll, A.O. 1t18, Hunll1111ton INCh. Clllfotnl1 ~7 interview -.1111 .. 1 .... 1 .... ~ in-. the Ulldltlll>rlld· • Not•" o.ttc1 April is. 1m )------.,,-==-------"'' ~~ ~(C 1n Ind '9r Mid Counl'f 1NI • Winston L. Hoff!Nn P·11M7 personality and good grooming lhlte. ~ thlt'tlll clllf'y cornmls11oned Sl•hl ot C1llfarnll. Dr11111 Cou111Y: CEltTll'ltAT& OF 8UllNISS coonUng he vU INf ._,_. ""'"'l"' -•rid TllomM On April lJ, 1t111, Mfor• ""' • Nollf'f PICT1T1qus NAME I y. I L. SIPPI II-Ill 1M to be 1111 l"ubtlr; 11'! INI for 111d 51111, ptr.on1!1Y ~ Ulldt'f"skrned does c1rt!,.,. ll!tl M "Jn addiUoD to enforcing ~ whol.i M"'t Is tubscrlbttl to IPPlll'IO Wlnilon L. IWtfmlll tnowl'I 10 fl tondvclfnt I bv1IMU II! 7I09 NIWPOrt _,_ I U and . ,.... Wllt'lll'I I"""'"""'• Ind l(know1ed91d 11\1 lo be IM Pll'Mlf'I whOff n1rr>o Ii lllvd., NtwPOrl l11d'I, C1llfornl1, und..-p&ra.iug fel\l A onB bls(l. • mt lfllt IMI tnOJttcl Ill• ••l'nf. tubtc:rlbed to tM wtlflln ln1trurnMI 1'1d 1111 flct!ILou1 flrm ~1me of FIA:E HOUSE iri.g parking citaUona, our WITNE\S mY 1111'111 Ind ofllcl•I ••1. ltkno•'-"' 111 IKKUlld *"-Nme. UPHOLSTERY •NI 11111 Hkl ffmi II 'adj (SEAL) • (OFFICIAL SEAL) coml>Olld of the lollowlnt per10n, "'"°'' ea are really goodwill am--P1111 o. McC11,.., Jeen L Jllbd ... m1 In f\111 •nd 1111a1 of rnldfld b ... ado W ha tried to ffol1N f'lltilC In Ind for NOll'Y' Publlc-C1Hl<>mll II 11 follclws: rl. e Ye Slld c-t'( Ind St1!1 PrlllclPll Office In Anthony M. Olrlsltfll, 511 M1r1uer!1', follow tbe pattern of various Pubtkhed Or-c-t ii11w P11o1 0r1,..1 eountv Coron" ~ ~·· c111to1n11 atrllnel Jn °'·tr ·•----"" .. ~· A""H 22. 2', MIV 6. 1),. ltJO 722.7>0 M'f Commlu!orl El!l1rn D1t.o April 1$, 1'70 \.11111: t.CWa&~ ~, nn AnttlonY M . Cllrlllkll programs and train our meter LEGAL NOTICE pwuWd ori,.. c-1 o.11Y p11o1, STATE oF CAL•FOA:MIA.. -•j•• ID be ~--•· !O A"'U U 22, 2t Ind MIY 6, HM 619-70 OA:ANGE COUNTY: ..... ua 11·1QJWt the ' On A.i>rll lJ. lt7a, befort"Wle, 1 Nof1rv bll JI king GAL N~CE Pubtk In •nd !or 111d StV11. person1ltv pu c u we a1 pit en-N1llt LE v...... IPPO'•red Anltwmy M. Cllrl1t1,.. known forcera. For ~le, our Cl!ltT1!tc:AT• ~ •us1NEss, 10 me "' 11t: ""' """" w11os1 ,..me I d, . flJCTIT..US NAM• 11 wbscrlbed to !hf wlfll\n 1-..trumenl I lei .al80 pt 0 V d t Ul-TN lllldlnlsr/1111 do ctrtllY 111eY ire Me. P. J1'M Ind 1cknowledsrect 1111! lie iexecutM flMr !onnatl .. ide ·-.. _ ... tonllll<tllll • ""''-•I 2'961 Clenlta, Cl!ltTIP'ICATE 011' eusnnus HIM OD rtS n..., onu Mlulorr "'"'°" Cllllorl'I ... 11-r Ille fie· FICTITIOUI ll'lltM NAME 10ttiC£.1 S..111 visitors about bus service tltlout; flnn Mmt "' MEA:CHANOISING Thi urwttrll9nld doe. ~ tmilY Wlllllltl v. Sd'u.,,lclf tourist ttr-~' tbe J ' CONSUL TAN TS 111111 1'111 Hid firm Is 11111 he 11 c.onG\lf;"f\111 1 CONUllllll Jllr'llOCH lllOllf'f Putrllc · C1!1fornll I ca;uOnl, OC8· corr.-d fl/// 1111 followlftl ..e.--, w~ bullMU 11 ltt1 Glenwood L1111, CllJ Otl"" County tions Of buildinin .1 n d -In fltll Ind .. Lias cf re11dence af Newport lle1cfl. County fl/// Or•nte• M' Cornmls1lon EaJliTU ~ •• 1 D~ .,. I\ follillWI: ltltl or c111tom11, unlllr Ille fldllfools Jure n. lf7J uuo DllSel, carry coin change, P•I Yllser. 21N1 .C1111"1. MlulOll !Inn Mm.I or deillnellon which don WITTMAN & SCHMIOT and render mnp' le first aid Vlllo.-C•llfonll• 11111 lhow 1111 '""' Mn'll or n.une. IY WIUIAM \I, SCHMIDT . KIY VOii Aldmbnldl. m VII 11111[1, llf .... "'"'°"" lnltrl'llltd In Nld busll'llSI. 1•1 Wnlcllff Dr. in emergency situations." .._,., 9"dl, Cllffornll '°"""'"' CALJFOA:H1A OCl!'AN SERVICES NIWPOrt 8rldr, C•lll. tMM Dlled ""'11 :io, lt70 ind !Ill! 11111 fil'm Is cc•ml>OSecl ot AtfDl"M"I' WHAT ARE THE EDUCA Ptl Ylller IM foJIDw1"' P1r1Gf1, WhOM 1111m1 •nd Pllbllll>ed Or1na1 COlll D•ll'f P11nt • ICtY Von AldtMlnldl l<ldreu 11 11 tollowi>: L Aprll :12. 2'. ~f 4. IJ, lt7G 121·11 TJONAL REQUIREMENTS'P STATE OF CALIFOftNIA, Thorl\&• L. Sl111>I. 1'91 Glll!'fl'fXlll '""•1-------------"W I ' OltAMGE COUNTY: MIWPClrl llNcll, C1l!lorn\1 LEGAL NOTICE e pre er high sch 0 0 I °" """II .. 1'1L bllort ml. • WITNESS his hind lfllS Hiii d1y graduates wllh at least one Not•rv Pubnc !fl 111111 tor uld s1111, of APrll, 11111 1------.c.-,,...------ 1_ ""°"''"' -red Pl! YllMr Ind ICIY STATE OF CALIFORNIA '" year'! experience in work 11r Von AldtrlDnlck ... _ to ''" to be COUNTY OF ORANGE. SS. Cl!RTIFICAT& Of' IUSINf!SS " J ' bJ' tact F JJo Ille ""°"' ~ Pl-ire 1ub1erlbed On th is 14111 d1w of Aptll, A.D. 1'10, FICTITIOUS NAME •0 Vlng pu IC COn , 0 W· to 1111 wfll'lln !fttfnlmlnt Ind ldlllOWlldri· beforl rne, Ille UlldtrSltllld. I NOfary TIW undl!r11tnH! 00 cerllfV lheV ll't ing the !electiOn Of OUf eight td llllY llrtclli.d file Wmt. Public In Ifill lar Hid CounlY I nd conlludlr19 I bu1111t$1 If 3'7 "· Newoorl I I andl {0f'flCIA.L SE.ALI St111. rtsldlntr ther1!n duW ccmmluloned 8!vd .. NewPOfl Beldi, C1!!fornl1, """""'' success u c dates, we Mlrt IC. Hen,., Ind ............. "rsoMllY .-reel TllOmlS ll'lt fkllllout firm ""ml of THE LOOM gave them seven days of on-Notirt Plltl llc • Cllltor~1, L. s1111>1 known 10 me 10 a.e 1111 ROOM and that Miii 11rm 11 cornPOHd "·Job Prll'ICIPll Ottlq I oe•l«l who.e Mm• 11 wblerlbed to of fllt followlr19 persons, wnose "',..,..• ~..:-training, during which Or•nv• County n tlle wltMn ln1tn;m1n1, •nd lck,_IH!PCI In full •NI pllce ol mld11K1 ''' lh j ~ inf · to me 11111 Ill e~uulect Ille 11n11. •• follows : ey rece v~ onna.Uon on ~Y c;,~1;:11n Enlru wiTNESS mY h•nd •nd offld•I .e11. A:•klh J. cunn1r19~1 ... , • E. P1c111c police functions, civil service Pltb!llhect °"o. . c I D u Piii!! (SEAL) (Oll~I Hl9~w1v. N-rl 8e1cll. C1llf. lty ' Ap II ... •llh •• I v P1ul g Mee.... £111111 H. Cunnlnth1m. lOO E. Piv.Ulc C g(lvemment, persona] a~ r .., 2', fMY " 13. 1'10 n1-111 No!lry 'Public. In 1nd for eo.s1 Hltlhw1y. Newl>Ot1 k 1eh.. c11;1. pearance, ticket wriUng, park-LEGAL N()TICE s.1d c"""rv 1nd s1111 011e.1 ..... 11 11. 1tnr. • rd THOMAS C. KIMC Ral!>ll J. Cunnl ...... m Ing 0 inancel and basic traf~ Utl WntcWfl Dl'IYI Efol>t H. Cunn1ngl\lm fie englneerina:" N-rl l11Ck, Clllftnrll STATE OF CAllFOA:,,IA, lit' p...., AltWMY COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES WHA ClltTIP'ICATI Ofl IUSIHEIS Published Drlllll Coest OlllY Plfol Ofl A.i>rlr u . ltnr, 119fore mt. 1 No11ry T ABOUT PAY AND P'ICTITIOUS MAME April 22. 2f, MIY '• ll, lt7t 1'll·70 Publ'c In 1NI for n ld Sr.le, Pl!n00"1llY W 0 R It I N .G CONDmONS' The undlnltned lloel certlfv lie 11 con-LEGAL NOTICE ft~-red R:1IPh J. Cunnln'llhlm .. EIOls- "Our range is MSt-month ~ ::, 1 w~~,::i:. ~~~~~':::~ ~,;::.nn=.i:,"' ,!;::n 11,~ ':m~r;::., lh.: !tart and '515 after frve years Ille flctttllM nrm "'m. or G. A. YA N 111e wi1t1in 1n11r11men1 -1cknowle0Hd Frln be nta n.. · au•EN Ind tllllt 111d flrrn It tornl>OSld of P47'lt 111ey e~ecu•...t "" 11m1. ge ne are Ute same lllt fllllDwlfll --· wlloH Mlfnl In lull Cl!ltTll'ICATE Of' •UllNESI (OFFICIAL SEALI as other m unicipal employes 1nd •Ila of rHldlnc• L• 1s follows : ll'1CT1T1ou' NAME Larh J. Jorvemen · Jolltl T, l(ot.rho;, ~ Ski H1rbor Thi undlr11$1ned clon Uf1lfy tie Is N Th. City Pr.Vides two -C<-" < -C T ,1 olftrY Public • C1llforni1 -.um• ...... , Hunlln1ton llllCll. Clllloml1. Conl!Udlnt • -lnett • l1w I.II n Prfnel"91 Dtll(e In Plete summer and w1n•-r °''" Acoril '· 1110 AYI.. N._1 11eidl, c1111orn11. un11er Loi ..,.,,.16 covn,.,. IC Jolln T. Kol1rlt lhll flclllloul firm neme of MISTER unlfonns except for gloves s11~ ot c111torn!1, o •• ...,, county: o 1N1 th•I t1kl tlnn 1, c:ornl'OiH! M' comm1111an E11pi.tt d I On AprH 6, ltJO, befono ""• 1 Noll'Y II* 1hl follow11111 perwn, -n name ~mt.er 21. 1•71 an OOtwear . Our gals Worlt ll'ub11c Ill Ind for Hid stale, Ptl'IOf1111'f In 11111 1nd •l1g, of f!lldenc! II _..., Publi1hlld Dr1nte (!MSI Dt!IY Piiot. an eight-hour-day, five-day 111pe1r1111 John T . .:011r11t known hi..,. to follow•; AP•ll n. 2t. M11 '· Jl, 1n~ 119 ra k , bf: tlll aerson whole ,..mt Is subM;tlbed Jo. 011&. 111211 Cr11ton Simi, Norw· ---- wee with one hour !or lllllCh.' to »it wit111n rr"'"""'"' 1nd 1ckn-ledsr· 11k. c1n1. LEGAL NOTICE ed M IPCl(Uln 1111 Mini. Ol!f9d A.prll 11, 1'70 WHAT ABOUT AGE? "Our IDFF1c1.1.L SEAL! J<M 01•1 sUPER1011 cou11T ol' c.1.L1F-0RN1.1. I, · . J11n L Job.II STATE Of' CALIFOA:NIA., COUNTY OF OR.t.NOE ll'Bt meter maids range m Not1rv Pub1lc<1l1fornl1 ORANGE COU NTY: 700 Weit Civic Center Dr. age from 21 to 33, and II Prlne~11 OHie• In Dn April 11, lf10, ~klre me, • S•nt• Ani, Cilllor"I• 8 Orll'IOt C&unlY Noll"' P11bllc In Ind for 111d S!l lf, C.t.SE NUMIER O lS:Jtt happen to be married, or Mv CommluJon E11111r.. Pll'lONllV ·-•rid J<M 01••• kl\OWI\ SUMMONS IMAltRl.t.OEJ dl.~.i M1rch 2 1f7J to Ill• 111 ti. Ille person ..,,.,H """"" Yu1u:u with children to sup-l"vblls/1111 or~e Colst 0,11, PlloT Is 1ubfcrlbtcl 10 ti.a w!tllln 11111rumen1 In re lhe mft"!•~ DI JOI.Er.IE H.t.NEY port, allhou"" marital stat As>rll .. 1S 12 2t 1910 t,u.,O •nd 1cilnoWledtld hll 1111cir!M "'' 11me. Pl!'lllloner: Ind PAUL R. HANEY &" US ' ' • (Ollldll :illll Resaondenl: Is not algnl!lcant Probably the LEGAL N()TICE e111e M. corv To"" RHPJndent: P1u1 R. H'""' · Nol1rY Publlc • C1llfornl1 711e Pllllloller 1111 !lied 1 Pirllllon most difficult part of this job onr11111 c1;111n1Y concern!,.. YOU• m1rrJ1191. You m•• b the CO)d weather in the My CornmlHloll E11pirn lil1 I w•lllen rt'IPOnll' wllllln lhlr!J P-JHH NO¥. n. 1'7J d.ifl of 1111 dllt Illa! IM1 """"""'' winter, the hot weather in Cl!ITll•ICATI! D, SUStNlflS PubllJ/'lfd Ori"" COffl D•llY Pllol It seryH! on YOll. II JOI/ 1111 to lllo! the '11mmer, and ·~ t' d fllCTITIOUI NAMI! Aar1l n. n, fMY 4. n , 1t7' n>-70 • wrllten rflp<)n11e wllhl~ •uch 1Jm~ l.IR:: ll'e Tiii undt ... ltned does o:erfl!v 1tie Ii ~ VOVt dt:l1ull n'llJ be tn~•ed 1nd tM feet from walking 10 to 12 Mflfll • bu1IMQ 11 1006 Notlllltllem cauri m1• enter • 1""9""~' cont11n1111 mll d ltotd. N~ lffch. C.llfomll, uncll• LEGAL NOTICE lnlundlvt or o!ller ort!rn UW1C1rn1,,. es ally," ""fktll~""" ... IM Ill DESIGN CON· dlvl11on of ll'«IOffl'/', IJIOUMI luPPOrl, WHAT HAPPENS IF THEY CEPTS 1nd 11111 Mid firm Is CClft'IPGSlll o1 c.hlld c1.11todY. clllkl suPPOrf, 1llotntY-:" 1111 followl,,. Mrtc111, wf1o11! -In Ii/ti 1'11. COIT" Ind w e.II olhllr ttlllf 11 nCKET A BJGSHO'l"S 'CAR' IM •lice or l'llldencl 1111 follows· SUPEllDI COURT 01' THE mt• be tr1nled bT ri.e court. "Our ~ ... la based ' T""'t Tl"' 1'006 Nottlnvlllm 'Ro.11. ST.I.Tl OP' CALIP'ORMI• flOlt If 'Oii ...-!111 lo lft 1 11......,., !or ldvl(I ,.. "t>" 00 Nl'll'POrt 8Mdt,. Cilllomli TNI COUNTY OP O*ANOi In thl1 ml~r. rou lhould Oo 50 Promt>tly the concept u ... t the parking 0.1111 -'Pl1f 1 ,,11 • use sHuu,::::117221' so ff'ilt ,_ •ll1t1n rflPOllW, 11 ,,.,.,., ...,. ··-· ,· -"''' be fflecl Ill llmt, enfo~ment must be fair and "' ... c . w. HE s TE It . A:OllERT D~led Apr11 '· 19111 $t1N of C1lllon>ll1, Orlntf Count•~ BEAUCH.t.MP, AltT SWENllSEN, J. C. (Of'l'ICLAL SEAL) impartial. The high morale Ori .-..rll 7, lt70.. ~ ""· I Noftrt GIANULIAS. Ind M w tMMEL-L Cll)lno w E ST JOI-It( of our ladles •· based 00 .n ... Pllbtk: '" 1nd tor s1kl st.11. '"'"""'tlr tiu1Jne11 •• PARKWocio HOMES 1nd c~rrc · "' \.II.:' 1-lrtd Tlll'tl Tff'I' k-to ,... hi be L. M. STltUCI( tnd M. W. IMMELL 11 A: fact that our department ""__,,. wt1ot1 n""' I! 1ubKr1111t11 fo •• 1rustta ,_ ""' ~1t1LYN HESTER, 0~"DH~ c. we11m1n back' Up their. enlo-me t 1111 Wllllkl l11ttr111n"'' "'° 1dtnowled1od JANET HESTER: Ind CHARLEN E Mltl. ALlc1 MDOltlf ,....., n lht ulCUfecll 1111 llfM. HESTER TRUSTS dol111 bo.ttlnrl• n re1ardles1 of who the violator (OFFICIAL SEAL! p AR" w 0 DD llEVEL01"MENT COM-1,~~'1!. •1-:t: IMI. M1rt K. Hmrv PANY, 1 !otnl ventu,., Pl,lnt!fll Vt. is. We have issued citations NOl11Y Pubrlc-C11tlarnl• JOHN E. HAWICINS. llARIAltA' N. Hllnllllrt"' ._ ... on police cars, press veh1'cl Prine••! Offlc9 I" HAWKINS, OOE I tf,,,_r<i DOE v , C1lll. "'47 es, Or11'1tt c_.. 1nc:iui1v1 Tit: Ml·'1n judges and even meter maid My conirnl51lon E1111lre1 PEOl"LE' OF TH t STATE OF CALI· Atftol'llly ~ Pttll!Mw can!" Novlmbtt,.. 1'72 fi)A:NIA lo 1111 lbo¥1 lllrntd D11>tno-PUDllll>ff Or111M C!ll)I c.nr Piiot. hbllifltd or111ft c.Msl Dlllf Piiot, 1nl1: Al>rll 22, 1', MIY 6, l:S. lt111 1lJ..11 FINDING THE JOB. Many ~r1r a. is. 12. n. 1t111 '-!t-1' "°" 1r. Mrtt¥ dlrte1'Cf te flte 1 written altldlnt In ,,__,ft lo lh• LEGAL NOTICE CiUes employ meter maids in LEGAL NOTICE l'll'ltlf>d corn. .. 1n1 ., ""' ..,,.. ,,_,"°l-----=------ the traffic and transportati ~i.1n11111 w1111 ""' <ltrll "' "" ~ T4'Mll on 111110111 court In "" •llavt tlllfllect SU Pl!llOlt COUltT OP' TM• department., as doea El Paso, ...._ tdlon ~flt •1•lmt '°" lfll MJcl court, ST'AT• Ofl CALll'ORNIA l'Olt but In other munlcipalltles I <••TtPICATI °" BllSINISI wl!fllll TEN "''' ""' ""' wrv1U Oii THlf COUNTY 01" OltAHOI fltCTITIOVS NAMlf '°" of 11111 wrn-. If ~ wtll'll11 "-· A..fJl1' found the job comes under ""' ~ dDB nrtl" Ill .. ~ "" IDaYt fllllnld ~ly. -wllt'ltn WOTltl! Df' Hl!AltlNO Of' PETITIG" the police department or the ~ •. _.,_ " "' eo.i. MIM T~:ir::n11e~.:":.~~ llfllnl FOi P1to••TE Of' WILL ANO P'Olt I Sfl'Mt, Coltt MtM, ClliferMI, ll!'lder 1111 'ttll IP n1e 1 111111"' -lvt llNdl,_ Ll!TTlfltS Tlf:STAMt:NT'AltY c ty t re • I u r er I • office lkllllout """' -" SOUTH WEST N ld plllntfffs w111 ,..... l\ldll'ntftl ~ Etl119 of DONALD JOSEPH SMtTJ>(, (because parkln _ _._ lll!AltOOD 111111 tfllt "" h ti cOINIQIH i ny """'" • d11Mt>H """*nded In DecN.d. • B lll'C\t:rs are ...... followlnl ""'*'-wtloM -In "" Yltlflld -lllf!I • Wlllnt -NOTICE IS HEltEBV GIVEN Tl'llt income). Most jobs .art o~ fl.Ill 11111Nuat .... ~11-. fOI"""': centr1et, • w1ll ._,, io Nit court El>W.t.RD w. WITH 1111 111ec1 11-lft tained throo h lvll ·~ I. YOUl'lllo Sl'll COiia ,,,.... tror -ol'llr tt!W ......... ndtid Jn 11!1 I petition fw ,.,.~ of Wiii Ind g C Service SI'"'· C.llt Mell, C.nfoml.t.. ...,w ... C..t.lrlt lllf 1-..-!'IOI of Letten Tn!11Mnl1rt proceduru although J found Dtlff .....-11 1, 1'11 Tou -• ..a .;. ICMca> llf.,."""""" '' !Ill "'ltlotler, m erence to w1r1c11 't 1.. JlkNrnl S. YOlllll Ill •llf fl'llllwo _,...,. Wllfl Nrt ~ II mllle fllr l\rrlhe!' 11111<\1 .. rt. 1>f1f one c1 y w1x:rt it ii a political ,,,,. of c1~. ar.,.. c.vntr: ,111111 of 11111 ._., $lldl •ltlmtt 11111 "" 11me Md •i..ct " 11t1r1,,. p a t r o n a g e aivv.lntment °" """ 1• 1t11, 1111ort ..,., 1 ...,.,.. .i-1c1 bt _ ..... W1t111n ttit ~ l'mtt ;'\, ....nt ""' btM "' for Ml• 1, Sal I ,.,...-· Mite In Ind fW Mid st1llr, ..,_111¥ l .. llf In 1'1'111 ~ fllll' flllM 1 ~It-J II t:» 1.11'1,. In 1111: COU'1•o.tl ares (in six clUet) ranged ..,..rtd •~ s. "-11.-111 m. ,... ~ ... kl ttre -. .. lilt 1 ~,,. ,':::'.:",He. , ot 1111t cOVot. (rom t.,.,o ID u 1• th ,.. 111 ..... wten W110M .....,.,. 1s lllbsct111-°'""' .. .,. 4 ,,,., · • ..... enm °'"" wn1, 111 ..,, .., 'I per mon • Id • tfll wllt'llft IM!f'\lrnll'll Ml W ri ST JOHN Clt'11 lilt OIY 9' Slnfl Ant, C.Utomll. Che<:lt locally by calllng your lrtlloWltdfff "" e•IOlt..i "" ..,.,.., • • , 01tto .t.or11 21. 1t11. cit hall (Ofl'P'ICIAI. $EA.LI g~rlc~c"""'"' • W; e . $T JOHN-Y . JoMiillll I!. Dewll CSt:AL) C-.mty Clttt: • • • Noll!'Y Pull~•lllor"fll• W•UWO•TH 11101\. • CltAIL DD/11,Nlll.Y. cu1a. Co-Prlnc::lllll Ottiai lfl \"J W ' CHASI & MMICN .x:-nd your career topic su1· °"'"" Ccrlllll'¥ ,......,,.111e.:ci.7'"'"" ,.. '""' 1ittt"' '""'· 11111 ~to.r g est10 ... to J oyce Lain In care MY coriwt1111ot1 , • ..,,.. ..,,.,..,.. • • LIM Af19111K. c111ltlr'lff ,..14 1"' JUM 21 1'111 ...... ... •• Tiii (tU) '"""" • of thJs MW~ Sorr Pub • n llltltt' AllWMY for htllfll'ltr per. y, no Mr11~rtit:,nsr:.,.coeJ1 DlllV ~~.~1.!..U,1tJU'1led Orlllf• COit! c.ny Pllcll, Publfll'll>d er.flll CNtl DlllY Plhit, J)el'90fl.al rtp\ • ' • go_. 12. "· Mii' .. II. lt1' 712·10 AMII 22, n & n. "'' 1.U.11 ' . ' "ICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER 00'tt)ll'MAVE10 eiC> lllACK TO YOUJI! LAW OFFICE, IMR. PRIVER'? PLAIN JANE PERKINS ly Chester Gould ,WE!-!-, WHAT DO YOU DO RlRFUN?. By, Al Smith I DRIVE POcTORS'CRA'ZY WIT~ MY LYING! ly Harold Le Doux I'M NOT 000~6 •. TELL ME, S,t.M ~ MOW n4E WOKING,· PIFRC.ULT I~ IT FOi A SM.UT 61JY ! SINGLE PERSON TC A· OOPT A CMILP ? ly Frank Baginski ' . U'L AB NER ' ..... .._ , •• .. < r~ GQRD'O . •• • THERE HAD 70 1'E T#OSE · WJ..IO DID gJMe-ifl/NC!! FIRST.I J.JK1', WELL ... MOON MULLINS ANIMAL' CRACKERS ., I .VJEU., DOl>O. l(JHAT IS i1"1HAT C.00 FEEL IS Wl10!JG IOITH '1'~e IOOl('~O ~ -· ,------, OH. 1 DUIJIJO -IOVE~IJT).t1A16 ! ~DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Crlpplts ' Numtrlcal I '""' 10 Busintss t Sllbllsh- mt nl 14 Crtmona cr11tsma n 15 Ot sstrts lb Not stra igh t 17 Nlc ttl alloy 18 191 4-18 vltlaln: I 2 words 20 Kind of lamp ?l Continent: Comb. form 23 Optnlng passage· Co lloq. 24 Hardw•r t It•• 12b Certa in mtchanical 1 dtvlc ts I 28 Mtal 1 30 Confus ed struggle ll Actor Grttnt l Z Bastball hit: 2 words lb Finial 1 37 Nav11 l warrant ,., "officer: lnfonna l )8 Nothinl 39 Basis or prognosis: 2 words 42 Touris t ace om. modalion 44 Flowe r 45 Act of 1flection 4b Inebriated: Slang 49 Its chrmlcal symbol Is "8" 50 Mr Sh1w 51 Wagnalls ' p1rtnrr 52 lntrnt!cna tly so wr ltten 55 End ured 58 New York Stale community •O Gttt'k lrtlr rs t.l Kind of under. vraduate &2 Dance b) Pause 6.t Sacred 115 Fish DOWN l Asian hDI)' 111n 2 Love god J Region of China 4 Summ« on thr Riv ie ra 5 "Qu1el!" b Headband 7 Re pea l 8 Comma~ to a horse . Yrstrrday's Puz 1Je Solved; 9 Invite 10 Man-ab"oul· town: Slang 11 Dis patch 12 Public ly observabft 13 Ars onists: Slan g 19 HelpH 22 Exclamallon .. of disgust 25 Smalt hotel 2b Class 27 Danish measurt 28 Fruit drcay 29 Hangman's noos t JO Mt1n grasp- ing ptrson 32 Adottd )) ·-----<:a1t 34 Comptles )5 Letters 37 Dhn!nish 40 Most dl1phanous • 4/21J/70 41 Glac ial rid gt 42 Mtrc1nlllt profit marg ins 4) Spanish ''" 45 Kind of game 4b That whi ch satiates 47 ~'And lht n 1--·" 48 Ra nd McNally publication 49 Friend 51 Sense 53 Co11pound suHlx 54 Common contraction Sb Gtrman MISS PEACH Wl<AT IS di01M6 ON IN M,11.E .?! WE'RE ~OIN.4. A Plr:OTEST ! txcl11111tlon · ,....,,------------ 57 Excts si vt ly ,..UIML--~-:;;;;;;;-:~-;;;;-:;;;;~-._ SVDOE/l(Y, F~AM(IE HIT$ T//E 1115/DE "·A#D DIVES FOil IJOOR-/(ANDI.£ WITH HIS KNEE/···· THE GROUN0.1'-59 Kind af cap ON THE CfTY'S OVTSKIRTS- PEANUTS IT WAS ALL \Ill'/ PE~ .. I WISH I WOOCDll'T AA\! TM05€ --. '.· Wod-, Aptll 2'1, 1970 . ' I . ' COU~D 'la.J e>e A . ~IT'T~E M~e SPECIFIC? MR.MUM " . ' \ DAILY PILOT J:J ' -1y Al Capp l ~ 51'¥& ""'"" .-.· . By Gus Arrlola By Ferd Johnson '/00 PON1T SesMTO UN~"5T,a.Nt> ... I H,a."1'N1T H.1-t>MY WNCf! ~T, '·"''-' s~s, ANP ... .1. WA5 8EllJE7 SPfCIF IC/ ' " DENNIS THE ME~ACE ~__.~ .. ~-;;;.;.;;: ..r--r-~-M : -- ' I I ' • I I ' • .. Theater Notes • 'Girl int~ Fre1,1.dian Slip' \ ' , f I I WEDNESDAY tit Ebit, Eddit is flzzlttl 117 Mir• 11ret 1nd 1hnost io.. tMm llotll. ID Tt Ttl till TNll (C) (30) !Iii"" ,...,,. Sop (II)) (R) Opens San Clemente Run ' ........ .,.. ~ 11 f, PM 1'u1111m-B1oret),.-* ·Ktfb'--Milter IITTV u · ... ... -(ti <6oi ""' ""''"'' •• M ... ......, (C) (30) a c. '" r111 1'11h1 it> 130) Jlrn llclUI, Roae M11lt tlld Jtd; tarttr muaf. ( fJ Sia O'tllca lllorir. (C) "11lt Crtlt Mi-.1 b id" (wutern) '51 -Welldell Cotty, MKdoM!d tarey, Wtrd Bond. Elltll Orn. f r1nk tnd Jmt Jaina. 1Jtu fi&htln1 n Union soldltra, IPOlr tor 11111\tStJ' at tilt end of th• Ciril Wtr. Betn)'td an Mrry otrar, l/llJ' tun1 to a life of ctimt. o .......... (3<)) CD u. nillhl:...ti <t> C30> m ... T ... (C) (60) ltl LI Cri. lilll Cri.u (C) (30) 1:05 a:,) 0 T•nlllt (55) ~ .. 11 18 <Il"" -·-~C> (SO) (R) Gunt Pflll Sllvtr1 p1111 1 Hew Yott eonlkMitet 111111 Who '1lowt up at tllt Sllvtr Ooll1r Cltp Hotel whtrt he: lttms tlltl tht v1$1lln1 Clatnpttll art wort!\ $15,- 000,000 tnd roes Into Kt.ion, 0 Qulpltnsllif Wrtltli11 (C) (90) o il1J CD !I)•-"' <Cl <30l (R) "Alice 1n Bh1ndtrllnd." Allot feels slle It 1 failurt tnd decides to quit tlle .teKhi111 profmlon. m Dnid rrost se... (t) (90) m"" •• ,..., !Cl <601 111-(C) (30) ''" o a m"""" """' <CJ <601 (JI) Guest Walllf Pldpon portr11s 1 U.S. 11'1bai$ador Wbo11 cril:bl nerotl1tlon1 with 1 m1jor forel111 power 1r1 delaytd by 1 sudden llffrt fllreup that seftds hlm to lilt hospital. By TOM TITUS 01 t11t O.Hr l"lltl Sl•ff U you were among the dozens who were turned away during the Costa Mes~ Civic Playhouse's abbreviated run of "The Girl in the Freudian Slip," don't despair . The San Clemente Com· mun ity Theater is laking the wraps off its own production of the Will iam F. Brown com- edy this weekend - and it'll 11"':.0.'; be around three times as long as the earlier version was. Originally scheduled t o debut last weekend, the San Clemente show was postponed Reservations are being taken ooe week because of cast at 4n-0465. changes ln the three principal • ' * roles. Now it's on lhe calendar Winding up a Utree-week ror four weekends, instead of stay at the Laguna Moulton the usual three, at Ute Cabrillo Playhouse with performances ~house. tonight through Saturday is the English drama, "The (iJl (})QC Evt11l111 Nns (CJ (30) fm Wh1t'1 KtW? (30) "H1rj1·Boy From Denm1rl" " jou1ney bad! 2,000 J11•11, to tile Iron '-It. Ql <Il C1S -(t) (30) Ill•-(30) ony Brandt, one of the Right Honorable Gentleman," o KRAFT MUSIC• HALL ~ county's busiest little theater under the direction of John * Phil Harris, Bobbie directors, Is staging the com-Ferzacca. a!) El Ca•illM (30) Gentry, Roy Clark edy and has replaced himself h wilh Gene Applegett in the Ralph Richmond takes t e B QJ ~ m ltrlfl Mllic Kall f th r t d principal r 0 I e iR the OJ Nlft ii U. llowi1d (C) (60) (C) (60) 'Phll H1rrls Presents Bob· leading role 0 e rustra e dramatization of a true story. bit Gentry." Thi first ptrt of two psychiatrist. Carol Dahl will a scandal in the" British l:JO D lfflC "-trYicl (C) (60) prorr•m• 3'arrinr Pflil H1tris with play his wife and Bill Lynam p a , 1 ,· a m e n t . Featured 0 5'IWI Ann 511w (C) '(90) singer Bobbie Gentry. G11ests 1"' ls cast as the best friend Guests 111 8Gb Cr1n1, Lp R1Mn111, Ber111dettt Petm, Charley Pride ' _ also newcomers to the p e r f o r m e r s are Joa.n Bill ~ily. I nd John Hltlfoni. \Vulfsohn. Virginia Ni xon. Ph1I 0 n. Ca• ca .. (t) f30J 0oti1 0 @ (}) &> .IH•DJ C.M ..,. sh~~ding out the s a n de Barros, Ron Christie, Jo Mc:Chue, Jessica Wall~r. Burt RtJ· (C) (60) Guests 1r1 Rid! NtlSOll, Clemente cast are Monica Anne Black and Alan Harl. nolds 1uest. Jim MacKstJI hosts. Chet Atkins. Lomta Lynn •nd The show is being staged ID "' fltlritt lhriil• (C) (30) Dou1 Kersti.w. Hutchens as the daughter, ,... rr.. hrry MalN (60) -T... Dlllar's Wortll ·(C) (60) oyce n J Win(. as an Only at Ute spacious playhouse, 606 I.WW u;i slightly r e formed nym-Laguna Can:f{lfl·Road, baguAa ID @ thlltleJ·lriMllf (C) (30) @Din dt M.UC. (60) phomaniac and Ralph Appe ll Beach. Ca ll the box office at EEi FMbt• (C) (JO) "Lyon, f rom il:r:'I TM-Cbula [spallll (2 hr) as a neurotic patient. 494-0743 for reservations. 0111'11 to OuM." Story of Fr1nu's ...., * d ._. "' p1•·1 1 ·•• Performances will be given . "sec:on a.,, t ca .. o .... 9'30 fJ ""9 (C) (30) &xi. W1f\1. Am lilk industry, Thursdays through Saturdays Six contemporary encan Q'i (l)Kt s.ai., Sllf Said (C) (JO) ID"'" (t) (30) Bill Johna. until May 23 at the Cabrillo one-act plays (reviewed on the Elhtidlrt J4 <Cl (60J lO:OOfJ ""(l)tllwail f"lll-0 CC> (60) ay . Pl house 202 A v en I d a opposite page) continue their m ·IMtl ... ft fltport (C) (30) McG'tfrett seeks 1 11n~ty llll· __ Ca_b,_il_lo..:,_S_a•_C_l _e_m_e _nt_e_. _o_n<_-w_ee_k __ s<_an_d __ t_o_n_l_g_h_t IIi) DI• LI Vtrdad (JO) dent in Htw1ll who nild!IS the . 7:00. CIS E'Miq: N... (C) (30) C1Wlllt'11W, LIH? (t) (30>. ID•....,""' (30l ut1blishment bf stealln1 one ol tile 50ttl st1te's most clltrislied symbo1s--tlrt 10111 robt of ll:int K.tmeh1meh1. m ..., ,.. ""' (CJ <30> ID <II -• !Cl <301 Cl Allen! (30) Ci!(l)Trwtti er C1 111.11._ (C) m ·-.. !Cl <30J 1Il>S111111h••t. ..... (55) fill ""' IM (C) (30) 0 I ltttll\ I De latll hlll• (C) (60) ltn eumll'llltion of tti• l1riut.j most lvailabl1 IOUl'tl of 'lelitllMI• cfrup In the "black mtlbt.,. D ID • .., !Cl (60) o @rn m""""' ••• ..,. lllnd (CY (60) G11tsts ar. Juli.it f>Tow.e, Jltk E. Lenard, llh11 Mink 1np Jld: Wild. .1'30 fl ISJ (J) ... "'" iCl (60) '"' 0 I ... (C) (60) i' DwW11 ind R07 Clltk host. Connie ·Im T .... O'a.cl ·Hi&~ (601 i Smith, W1Jiol Jtnflinp lfld Sonny taJ @ a;)'l\n C... "-(C) Ja1'1S ruist. (60)" (R) °'VOUf L0\11 Is Lib 1 0 ID (I) Im TH Vir&iaiM (t) 0tmolitlo11 DeRy i11 Mr Hart• • • (90) (lij "Th• Accompllot." Bette nor. Plu"* ruats. D•ll Stlrl II I b1nk teller who EEi llollMM ('C) (30) ''Tht Mof. is lnvol¥ld ia • plot to bll!ne erft Film Maker: Tht ... Art of ' Jobi Tr1mpas for I blnk 1obbery. Lin Uiit." Ch111u Ch1mpli1 hosts. McCarthy 1lao llllSU. G HJ<JJ OI._,.,...,,,.. m"" <~. ,_ (t) (JO) (R) ''Hannr 111d tht lfl:JO fD er.Mt,... ·(C) (30) "Ml• • Smokt·filled Room." """"' and IV 'Clisindat." : Profmor Ewrrtt 1ncour1p 'Butel! . • to run for cllSS president •&•inst Cl> Anlll (30) : StM Walters. whose c1mpal1n b ll:OO tJ QI (j) Im 111n (C) # baed • brlbtfJ. D @ CJ) m .._ (Cl ' B 1111i11 $ llhril: '?111111 to : .,.._... (d111111) '44 -Hum-0 ht .., ..,_. ' pfirty Bo11rt, Claude R1ins, Sidney O @(l)Q) lhws (C) ~ QreelLltrttt. Aw. Fr•11ehmen txape B Mlrie: "l1M htple Helrt'" ~ froin the prison on D1<wil'1 lsl1nd (T!1m1) ·~1ne, Gr11n1«1 D1111 ' i nd try to loin the Fm French Aod1e"s. I fOfCIS fithtinr In Mui-occupied m ~ .,. lfwNn& Ylf1iM• Fr111e11. (dr1m1) '51-Jnn Kent, Michllll en.t11 ~ Ctnn•Yn* CCI (30) Redcr•ve. Hil'I P1bick. 11J I IHCW If..._ SilUls -m Ml SIW, .. Sliil (C) De T• 19'1 (t) (60) Tht second fD l&ld; Journal (C) (R) lnt•- show In a llrlts of llMClala hi1h· mws with Black Muslim lu dtr llitrllfl.1 the last decade f11t111n Elijah M11h1mrntd and JIZJ artist • ludl tublects II "1lll Bir ot ri1s Mil Ro1dl. • Nf•irl." "ll:linned(s ln.eucuration," 'The Eldim1nn Trill," i nd '1hl ll:l5QZl (I)CilltlM 17: ~Pitfall." Twist," ''Thi PIH" and '1hl Bui· ton·TIJkM' Rom1nc:e." !'Ger Jen. ll:lO II a (j) ..... Sriffi~ (C ) ..i1111 comllltftl1tu. D ta @ m .loltllny tal'llM! ~ fJ!t ~ t:IMI Cook. (30) ''Wlnttr Fllp Wilton is substitut1 host M..,..{' . Mrt. Ctit:n di_qil1ys the .0 HitllwlJ Patrol Y9(i0\1$ :llHS of this CIUMH ve1e- t1bl1 1111lol'I, t.Jlin1 how and where 0 OJ DI" CMtt (C) ~ to buy II, Ind how to pr1p1r1 It m Mwir. "AlllMlf" (111)'11ery) '41 ~ fO( oookln1. -M1rt111 Yltlers. .loll11 Beil. .• GI em. • ...... ., 130> ; 12:00 a t.ti•llA"' 11111111. ....... (t) ,, .. Em-.......... :Uoe·n. lllM c. .. (C) (30) L•rfY l :llCI ~~"~:' :r~.1111) : 111fln' hosts. Tm tums c0tnpet1. DO -(C) Finl him: Jack Hill)', Sul AM " : L1oidon Jldl. C.rtt1 Second m AdlH n..trl.: F1¥t Sttpl te ; T11111: M1k1 Com1ofs. c..r~,,. Jones, Dan,.-." Steriin1 HIJden. l.,lolpr. ' ' · --......... M nd ·-.. ' D (H)m mn. ~ 2;GC1mM-RiPI _..,; '"" •n a .. ~s hk (C) (30) (R) ''How "9 MO!llllr," ''$41J kl the SQ, ,,. l'IMI ""'"' It !rs RnllJ I.MT' '1lll T1W11J l'1'it." ''Tb• Slllnl Ii. • plft)' «r1npd to lmprm lit· lt&idm." m ..... """"" •&W" (drl llll) '57-l .. J. c:Mb, Rletlan Boenti Gii Scll1.' ' ;· .. _.DA::::.:m=M-E....;M;;;OY1-..-E_s_ 12:19 B ~ '*8 If OM'• °""" (COlll· tcty) '45-lltntt M130ll. M11prll: lotk'llOOll. a:•u ............ (dr1ma) 'M -Huntph1., loprt. .Nnnlftl' Jones. Ut9"'SMUllWe 1.1oor 1mys11rr> 'SO -.... ~ Defoft, Mdft1 Kiq. ""'9t ,,_,. (llJSttry) '.Sot-Ala Nicol, tlillary INoM. 1 ,. .. D .... .,... 111rsttrJI ·53 -1Dtl• l'llllt. [vetJii ~ l:JO m "'Tiit l rut AMntllll'"-Educt· tlonll 1111turt documlnt•IJ. z:OO G ....._ '*' .,k" (dr1m1) ·~JMn Simmons, Dtll O'HtrHhy. C:JO 11....... (ttffttdJ) '51-llJ Milllnd, Jltl Sletllna. e JOB PRINTI NG ,e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quellty Printin9 and D•p1ndabl1 S1rvice for more th.tn • que rier of • century. P1,· T FRINTING . . . . •tt WT IALIOA ILYe .. lllWPOIT llACtt -Ml..OZt I ' • • Tro11bled Diplo11aat \Valter Pidgeon portrays a U.S. ambass'ador ·whose critical negoti ati ons with a fo reign power are del.ay- ed by a sudden heart fl areup tonight on ".Medica l Center" (9 p.m., on CBS, Channel 2). "E ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE • NOW PLAYING TONIGHT AT 8 STAATS WEDNESDAY, MAT 6 1 WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! lllllfOOJJIMIMil!R-ACNIOlllm ~ DAVID LEAN'S FILM :r."""""" DOCTOR ZHi\'AGO tfAlTS WEDNESDAY', MA T 20 ... th""'gb Saturday ., the se- cond production or the Irvine Repertory Theater at UC Irvine. ''The Madness of Lady Bright,'' "It's Called the Sugar Plum" and "Muzeeka" are being s(aged lonight' and Fri- day, wbUe "Fireworks for a Hot Fourth " "In the Gloam- ing. Oh My Darling'' and "~ Indlan W8 nts the Bronx" make up the '.J'hursday _ and Saturdny playbill. Directing are drama p~ lessors Robert Cohen a nd John Harrop and graduate students Mic h a e I VanLan- <ililgham and Robert Currier. Ticke ts may be orde red by calling the fine arts box o£fice · I d B at 833-6617. LAGUNA DRAMA -·Ralph R ichmond (left), Joan wu,i,rsohn. and Phi e a l' * ros head the cast of "The Right Honorable Gentleman, closing its three--w~k "One Flew Over t he run with final performances tonight through Saturday at the Laguna Moul n Cuckoo's Nest" continues to __ P~la'.:y'..'.h'.:o'.::u::••:::·:_ _________________________ _ pack the theater at South Coast Repertory F r i d a y s through Sundays, wilh SCR officials reporting an all-time rec1lrd turnout last weekend. Ou Thursday nights, lhe com- pany Is staging a repeat pro- duction or "We Bombed iJt New Haven." St~rs Shine On TV Big Movie By BOB THOMAS Names Set • Dustin Hoffman , Robert Red- ford and Elliott Gould - stars Series Roles Show" is now a solid hit. Martin Benson directs both proctuctlom, with "Cuckoo 's Nest" featuring Hal Landon Jr., Kathleen Rogart, Michael Douglass and Billy Miller. I-leading Ute cast of "We Bom- bed" are Don Tuche, Pat Brown, Heath Park, James Bues and Landon. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It's are simply not in demand for not too early to make a today 's film mark et. Those prediction about television in who coukt earn $500,000 per 1971-72: it will be the season picture last year aren't receiv· ing scripts today, The em-0 of the stars. phasis Is on low·budget, youth· The innu1 of star series wiU have impartant repercus· sions in 'IV programming for 1971·72. Obviously space must be found for the nevi shows, and many present series will be discarded, The pl ays are being staged at SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. The box office aumber is 646--1363. Never before in television appeal movies, and those can history will so many im-be made with unknowns. portaot film stars · be ap-So It's only natural for the pearing in their own series. likes of Fonda. C u r t i s , MacLaine and Garner to go * These projects already have for the immense money that Heading into its second been announced : a television series can provide. weekend is the highly ac-Henry Fonda will star for It's a big step. To most claimed production of "A ABC in a generation-gap of them it means at least Slreetcar Named Des.ire" by ~ries called "The Smitll a gap in a career as a movie the Westminster Community Family," produced by Don attraction. Rarely has the star Theater. Doris Allen is direc-Fedde.rson, creator of "l\-1y of a television series been ting the Tennessee Williams Three Sons," "Family Affair" able to nialntain a successfu l drama. and "To Rome with Love." film career. Dean Martin has ABC CBS and NBC will be ra~ed with the question of which series must go. Until recent times, those .decisions were based primarily on ratings. No more. Demographics is the key word with the n et wor ks nowadays. They are more in- terested in who is watching, rather than how many, and the prize catch is the young- adult audience, which buys the goocls that television ad· Beth Ciciliot and B u r l Shirley MacLaine \rill ha ve managed , but he appears on Warner he ad the cast in the her own ABC series, lo be television in a variety show,lr===========j roles of Blanche ~ Stanley;, produced in England b Y not ~ dramatic series. with Rollnda Orlow an~ Tom Sheldon Leonard, late of "I Television is a gamble. Titus playing the featured Spy" and "My World and True, film stars can earn roles of Stella and Mitch. 1be Welcome to it." $500,000 or more in the first show is being st.aged Friday Tooy Curtis will costar. with year. But their series can also and Saturday Jn the f'i9ley ~. Roger Moore in .. an ABC bomb out in one season, caus· SchOOI cafetOrium, Edwards adventure series, vaiso to be ing serious career d11mag~. and Trask avenues, with made in Engl~:'Llke the Examples can be fodnd thJS reservations being taken at MacLalne se ries, UllS one iS season with "The Debbie vertises. 897-1164. backed by Brittsh producer Reynolds Show" and "The * Lew Gr~de, who plans to Survivors," with Lana Turner Continuing its fi ve-weekend release it slmult.aneoosly on and George Hamilton. UCLUSIYI OUNc;.1 COUNTT run at the Huntington Beach EngliSh and A m e r i c a n Star names Will attract l~IMOIT Playhouse is Jean Anouilh's television. viewers bul can't hold them. NA~GENe:1tAL.aoaPt>RA'TlON comedy "Waltz of the Glenn Ford ·has signed for The choice of vehicle _is all-im· ·f oco~x· -SOUTH~ -•ST 1, ToreadorS'' unde r the direc-a comedy half-hour about a portant. Doris Day dJSCOvered . "'°U tion of Ruth Dorward. Ralph police detecti've who . lakes that. Her CBS series nearly f"LAZATHaATRll ·1 Quick, Sall y Crowley, Jean over a youth center. CBS ha~ failed in its first season. Tben s.otlfiip·,.....,.ao1 1r?t\•5'6-2711 · Koba and Terry Phelps head ordered the series froi:n 20th· the emphasis was _changed 'Weelid.rl: J:J.0:..lt:ot the cast. Cenlury·Fo.i. from fann and family to a Sat. dfMI 51111.: 12 :JO·J:OO PerfOrmances wil l be give n Dick Van Dyke ,will return more sophisticated approach. S:J0-8:00-IO:JO Friday and Saturday at the to CBS in a !lew·series wttlch ~T~he~~re~s~u~I<~: ~"~Tbe~~llo~r~is~D~ay~1;:=:;::;::;:=:=:::=:~:; Playhouse. 2110 Main St., Hun-Y.'ill be filmed .near his home 1 - tington Beach. Call 5.16-8861 in Phoenix, Ari z. . BALBOA' for ticket reservatiom. James Gamer, who hrst * achit'ed fame as "Mavu ick" w· f 673-4048 The courtroom c ,o m·e d Y on ABC. is going back to ~··--OPEN "Ladies of the Jury" enters television in an adventure •• ' 6:45 its fiflh of siX weekends at series for NBC. TllFITSI 7tf I. l•lltoa the Long Beach Community Other top stars are be ing -~J 67J-6260 l,._ .. _n ... _ .... _•_lri_••-'-'_.;;; Playhou9C. 5021 E. Apaheim· offei-ed to the networks £or. 2905 East Coast Hwy. 1 ~ St., Long Beach. Bertram fu ture series. Why?. Th. e Coron• del Mar 1 NOW-ENDS TUESDAY Tanswell is directing. reason is clearly written 1n Orange County 's Ann Filian the tortured economics of· the IT'S HERE ! 9 Aca,demy Nominations plays the murder defendant movie business. In the 24--character cast. The Except for a handful of hot ONE OF THE · BIG number for reservations is personalities -notably Paul COMEDY DRAMAS (213) 438--0536. Newman, Steve M c Q u e e n , OF THE YEAR 11;16Iit!il1J ;J l'l :0 l~I i: I#!\ i ;1 iJ 11 'I "Jenny" Shows Start ot Dusk• Children under 12 lrH! ll~cl,,.,lv• OrAfll'S C•Vllty Of'iv•ln Stoewln, "2901, 1 S,.ct Odysffy'' ($) C•ler ... £•clftlW' 0rl"'9 ('""'IT Drl-IR lhewl ... ''TM Fl'• M.,. Armr" tGl'I C11tt' •M ..... Morie Tliomos I Alu Aid• M•ri• H•iMJ Ii (flmbetti WltMtn Yi11e"' G•rfflli• ALSO PU.TIN~ 11 ..... 1 W•k~ 111 "l'i.l'IVI"' IGl'l Clltl' ... lh t111 Mltlt WIM'' IGI C.1..-A Y•nt M• tokn • l-----------------::------11 MOt•rt.d ttel,.ey -rcll Dl .E.J AH C•i.t" Sltew M;an. Tllomal ill "~-r" IGPI "' "M•, N1llllt" IGl'I E1c1n1v1 on.,.. c""'" ori..,.111 Sllno111t SIMFl<ly Wllltel"I 11 "l loedf JM_.. Ill) C1iw "KHtn T~rff'' iGI") Clltt' 1,1,..... 11 _. .. wltll ,.,..,, . llrdvtlW Ot-•1119 C-'Y Dl'l-111 llllWI"' "A MM C ..... Men.t" IGl"I C.... .. ..,.N 111:.twn .. 1111") c.11r AH Cl .... SMw "Tiit Ditty o.-• IGI") C..W ... "Wlt«I 1: .. lft D.1,... IGl"I C.W PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES Ad •(Mr S.,.. "tilr • .,,,.. 1111:1 "' . "Changes" wiltl l1t1t L._ Mich.'-c,,., ,.._ i I ' . . I Hfl' l\HOOT HOl!l\[I\, DON'T TH[\'? · I -..;~ Color-Slt rrin9- • Jant Fonda e~ Susanna York ' e Gig Young Wlnn•r l 1tl Supporting Aclot "letl f'khlr1 of tlle YHr" -Nttion•I Bo1nl of R1.,;•-' , . . THE GREAT :BANK .· ROIBEP..'i' : ~ :;:'. rfLHNl~OlO~· ""&Ml Stfrft..,.,.. Cl.t • ' ................................................. • , , • Wrdnf1day, Ap.tl 2~. 1970 DAil Y '11.Df J fl ' Neav Uoll11wood Book One-act Potpourri " , • r •'·"' "" Rise a11d Fall of 'Code' Told Si x New Plays ' /,, (. _rli·Jl -. . .~. On Ir vine Stage lly TOM TITUS Of th• ~,.,. l"lltt '''" OUliaaeoiu ct1medy, social saUre, knifWdged drama and abstU'dist tedidm share the stqe of UC Irvine'S Studio Theater this week in a theatrk:al Potpourri or con- "" -~~tT{YAL Or' MIW AMllllCAlt iot.An• .1111 HflttrillliM'"" ~tl ·'-"Tht MR!>MJ ,_!i> _llitt, li'lv!lto.' ,llY UnlOrd Wll101U "lt'I C.!led lift Sllffr l';lllm" W ''Tiie 11111141" W1rt11 'flt ll'fnll,. lly Itri.. Hot'!Wllll "MUI... by JflM Gwrti "Flrewott.1 1W 1 Hfl! filllrlll" 11'1' .kn Sw""-1fld "TIMI <tl01lflh111, Oh My O..l!n1" bY Mi'11n ,,....,., ,,., .. 1n1..:1 ton/till lll<0111ll s11. "'9ti; •~ TM trvin. •-r1ory TllM· ftf, Uc 1,.111 .. TME CAIT • Jon Liiw, Bob curri.r, Lindi Ann JV-,...~ Michael V1r>L....ci1tie ... m, A~l\I .. , .. rlMJI (ollell. IUchfird O'CMMll, MltMl1 Mlcholt. Dorml F1111•r. ODn l'rMfT11n, Llrrl' c . Loll, "•mtl• '"""'"' ThOmtl F. Cul~. El1Jn1 ll•r· nard, J..,nller Brown, Jtd; Gardiner, Ollo./1111 OUver. 6·connen ares p 1 end Id r, reali stic as the young tooibl fea rful of things they Cannot 1 understand, while Douglat Oliver gives a mo vi nc portrayal of the dlsheartened Indian. The other play high on the enjoyment list is ''Fireworks !Or a Hot FOtirth,'' llke ·"ln- dlan ," directed-by drama pro-.. fessor Robert Cohen. Here a cocktail party provld!S the set Ung for ~a sort of "Spoon River Anlholoc" in nlodern drep, a scathin• aaUre of BURNIEP UP. -Elaine Barnard offers Bob currier modern motes, IQP.bJJUcaUon, a ~&atette a...J Jwl end first -·in .a s~ene from "Fire- boredorri and dlsWuslonment Works foi' a ltot FoUtth," one of SlJ: ohe-acts play· with Don. Freeman, Elalne lnJ.ln r~pertofy tbi~ week at UC Irvine. Barnard lm! B;b eurlier Bl•·-~-~-~-~---------- ing standout perforinancei. Cal State Fullertori Presents 'Scarecroiv' )I)' BO'-THQMAS of Joi Breen, a scrapper who OLLYWOOD IAP l -It's keep the producen In line by almost al thou;h l member o( threat• and cajolery. Ule Colle1e of Cardinali Pl&IPl<I ·llSout 1 meetlna in-The doWnfall of lhc Code side !he S1tt.lht Ch1_pel. 'tti.,i's bet an dutlng lhe reign of tbt way 'l ol\atlme flbn Hiy11 !Uc ce ss o r , Eric observers mu •. feel about a Jobnaton: censorship virtually new book wrUt.n from the ln-. endfld du rlna the recent tenure side of ~ 1hduatr7 '1 of Te1u Jack Valentl. Some cen10rihlp_q1nc)'. . crlUc1 h ave hailed th Is 'lbe book Is wryly ealled developmtnl as free.Ina film "See No Evil," and It's written makers from V i c t or i a n by a 25-year veteran of the restraint!. . Production Code office, Jack Author Vizzard dose n't seem Viu.ard. He aparea, no one ..: to ahare the view. He writes: Erie•J'bhniton, Jack' ValenU, ".The Movie lndulti'yhas an the head censors, mbnl!y· orl;lnal form, s o m e t i m e s bungry. PrOducers, senaAtion-resembling Art, so metimes 1etlin1 d 1 re et ors, even the C~rnlval . But It wa! filled himself. with dynamisms, the likes of The in.side peek of censors which the world ha s seldom at ¥.'Ork is fascinating. They setn. Now, however, it is were no prudes -far from It. belhmi'ng to become turned in The lJnguage of their trade, in on Itself . and I~ dl!playlng a fact, b IO raunchy that they morbid t e ndency to ex- themselves might be banned periment in bil:arre techniques in Boston, alon• with some of and blurre material. It 's not the movies they reluctantly peaking out so much a9 freak- passed. ing out." The his tory of the Produc-The repealing of the Code temporary one-act ~ p I a y s presented by the l r v i n e Repertory Theater. Six dlfitrent productlorui, on alternete e\•enings througti Saturday, provide a fine le!t of the rmige and the talent ci this impresslve student company. However, as might be exptcted in a program so varied, only about half 'the offerings really strike home. From this point the level of quality wanes .a bit, with '1Muieeka" the n1~ alep down the ladder. i:lere John Guare 's late-sixties satire attempts to conv1y too much and winds up saying quite little. A highlight of an otherwise off. center play is tbe brothel scene between O'Connell and Donna FuUer u tbe "ciunese basket job" girl a guaranteed show stopper. lion Code -its rise a nd was not a single event, a1 with ultimate fall -11 delineated in the 18th Amendment : it was "See No Evil." The system of rather a series of happenings "The Scarecrow," a play direct thl!i unuiual script as sell~ensorshlp was hutlluted I.bat generally involved in- forged by Percy ?i1aeJCaye parUal fulfUlment o( the re-by Olm cur Will H1y1 and ton-dividu1I films. from American folk legend, quirements ror the master of l;;;f;;or;;c<d;;;;;;b;;y;;th;;e;;;;rou;gh;;;;;lr;ili;sh;;;;;;f~.t--Th-•.be;;i&i;;innl-n;;i&i;m;;;a;;iy;;;;;be;;d;;;a;;led;;;;ll Two of these are from the pen of the same playwright, Israel Horowitz, the only author doubly represented on the Irvine program. Kl! black comedy "It's Called the Sugar Plum " is far and away the hit of the Mond1y-Wedtteaday- Frlday bill, while his more dramatic "The Indian Wants the Bronx" is a splendid finale oo t he Tuesday-Thursd1y- Saturday program. The leedof! selection of the first evening, "The Madness of Lady Bright," ls i tour de force for Jon Law playing an aging faggot reminiscing over his paM cooquesta. Thtre Is, however, li ttle ot subStanc!e in this work by Lanford Wilson, who w i 11 be reprtstnt.ed ln the IRT's fin al offering. ''The Rlmers of Eldrltch," next month. Most disappoin ting of the ttvlne sextet is "'Ille Gloam- in g, Oh My Darlln1" by Megan Terry, despite two Im· pressive perfohnances b y ?.fl.ts Fuller and Mls.s COhen as a pair of senile cratkpols striking spar"..s on me another in their padded cell s. The slaging, by stude nt Va n Lan- dingham, is first rate, but the material itself is open to question. will be Pl"e\ented tonijht arts deiree in drama. Ii through Saturday in the Arena Headlng the lare:e cast is Theater of Cal St at e, Richard L. Sloll of Laguna Fullerton. Beach. as a strangl young Curtain time for the produc-1nan created by witchcraft tion Is 8:30 p.m. and rnerva-from a cornfield scarecrow. tions may be made by tele-Sandie Clark and Suunne phoning the theater box office , Fisher will perform thi1 evil ~"71~ between noon and sorcery to mock the in- f p.m. habitants or a s1t1.all town near Gordol,1 White, a graduate Salem, Mass. in the late 17th student from La Mirada, will century. ::--:::::-~~=:--=::--~~--:-II VIVA! Fl.ski Vltloge 01 knotr1 lcrry kwlOI wit IN Ml. t•nltr of • l day C•ltlwallon lhil .,,,._.,.., ... C.."'1 Ctl1brat1 CINCO bE iit.A'l'O with u1 on fr i9oy, S.luuloy ··~· "Sugar Pl um," directed by araduate student Bob Currier, carries the improbability of a Murray Schistal work and the nnely honed dialogue reminiscent of J. D. Salinger. 11-1ichaeJ VanLandingham as a college !tudent who has just killed another youth in an auto accident and Anne Pearson Collen as the .victim'• bereav- ed but forgiving flancee both deliver ex c ellent performances. Each evening of one-acts will be presented twice more. with "Lady Bright," "Sugar Plum" and ''Mu zee k a '' '"'-"" playina tonijht and Friday,l..:..:============= "~ni'' which close.1 Uie second nfght, uses rii!rvous comedy as a break in ·the telllion created by a pljr of punk ~ds terrorizina a . v[altor &om lnclil! on a bus platfonn. Jack Gardiner and Richard while crFireworks," "Gloam- ing" and "Indian" comprise the Thunday and Saturday fare. 'the play1 are being stag- ed in the Studio Theater In the Fine Art! building on the Jrvine campu1. The atrcing .. t trio ever to track a klller. -l l!riT ACTOI Also LIZA MIN/'jELLI In IOPl '" .... St.m 1 , .•. Cewtf1111•• how S111cl•'t Ft.111 J p.flt, HELD OYER WINNER 0 S ACADEMY AWARDS ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW• A GIORIE ROI Hl~ PIUL llONASH IWlOUCOOll -STROTHER MARIJN . JEFF COR'CY HENRY JONES --Flll--l!JIHI--ij IEOlllE ROI i!U. -Ii WIWlll BOLl*IN M c.,.t ... CeMnd 'f' IUflT ~ A Nf'MWl·R>llDMll PllESElfTATQ P1UM~cou11tnDnun , ... ...,_~..,liit•ii'W e..,11lJ._J -ALSO - MAGGIE SMITH ACADEMY WINNER B!ST ACTR8SS • OAlt HWY. AT MACAR UR ILVD. llfWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 JXCLUSIVI ORANctE COUNTY RUN Bob&Carol . &Ted&Alice 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS -00 • '"alMOVICN "ltOll'UCflOll ''°"' ClllufMI• "IC-~ THEATRE I HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HA.1101 ILVD. ·ONE Mil! SOUTH OP SAN 01!00 FWY. 1 NOTHING HAS BEEN L!FT OUT OP THI ADVENTURERS : 'lb---...,-.. _· .. ·-... _ .. __ ....... .._ ___ , ·--...... ~ii L I lii'lliil'*-mWllUW 1111 ADVINTUMRS ......................... _ ---............. ,.,,. .... .__. ""9'f.,._, ......... ..., ....... -.. ..... ..,.,. ..... _._,_ .. ............ ~ ... from Otto Ptemlngel''s "The Moon Is Bl ue'' of 19$3. Ii seemad like a harmless liU\e Mo•·~· ,;,. y•• "HOT M LIONS" ~~:r..:- CONTINUOUI 9\lflllOAY, t:il'".M. sex farce, but Preminger in·l'=c----.,,....,,===== sisted on hlcludlng t a b o 0 COlllt• wordl1uchu''vl r g i n ,'' ''sedu.<:e1' aftd "pregnant." A Code ae1I Wis refused, but the mo vie WIJ 1uc.c.e ss ful, anyway. The fate of the Code itself· wu sealed by "The ~foon Is Blue." Bu t the end was years in coming. Othe r landmarks w e r e "Baby Doll,'' "Heaven Know11 Mr. Allison," ••Lolita,'' "Cleopatra," "Tom Jones," "Who's Afraid of Vir&inia \Voolf," ;'Alfie,"' ''Blowup," "Hurry, Sundow.i," ''The r awnbroker" a n d "C~arlie Bubbles." ~===~::;;:::;;;:::= WINNER OF n. A1HMlr Awilr4 Wl••l•t Stlowl e NOW AT POPULAl PllCU ·-· .. ·---•-imGllQWJITll •CGJU 181'1'.DM -"'---_,, ___ ., ___ ~ -----....... -----·-·--__ ._ ..... ·- ACADEMY AWAllD WINNER ~~m.Ess * * •EACH BL . AT eLLIS * * HUNTINGTON l!IEACH • 847-9808 Direct from Its Roadshow Run 2nd Week-Now at Popular Prices An epic drama of adventure and ex. loratlonl JUPER PAllAVISlDN" • Mmocot.Dft C stereo103FM ' the s0W1ds of the harbor t • • • • • • " . • ., __id.~~7 youve never hea,d it so good • • •• : , • . ' . '. • .I ' 1 • '· WedntsdaJ, Apr~ 29, 1970 DAILY PILOT s W:J 1 J, ,.,,.. 2', 1'970 S PILOT -40VER'nSEii J ' !t " It ,, ' n· "'' " .. • . .. . • --• • • ' • . I' END-OP-MONTH • COME EARLY, ltMITED SIZES, Q~ANTITIES AND COLORS • STARTS THURS. 10:00 A.M. • ' " ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FIRST FLOOR--~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~- h• '. ['. 'WOMENS COATS sprlft1 atylu; and colora, •hort and full l•ngth1, Junior 1nd m;im ibH. 1 0 88 24 88 erlt. $20 ,. SU· NOW • ' t• • _ " ' WOMENS DRESSES ' ;• , potyut•rs, t0lk11 anti prints, Junior, mlsHs. ond half site!, ··-···-'····· "'•· 51 •· ~~w 5.88 .. 18.8t '· MIX AND MATCH GROUPS ,. , t.,. •M bottoms to coordinat•, 88C 3 88 · warleus alt•, .,1. $4 to $11, NOW to • '!. BODY BLOUSE 1 .. taNs In poppy blue, 1m1ll and mNh1m. 4 88' ~ lt only, .........•. :......... orlt. 1.00 NOW • ,. .,. ,. WOMENS FASHION ' GLOVES d....UJn, lambtkln, nylon and many 25C 4 88 otfton, all al1oa, orig. 1 • .so to 6.50 NOW to • ,. HAIRPIECES ,• ' r, wig., w;gloto, ond 1'11" '"Id• 1 88 49 00 ori1. 3.fl to .St.00 NOW • to • WOMENS SLEEPWEAR bod Jack•t•. shirts, tot••· Yarlou1 2 88 4 88 fallorlc1, all 1l1u, orlt. S4 to $7 NOW • to • ' ,, WOMENS SLIPS 1., • mini mato, all si1e1. a110.-te4 colon ............ ..... . .. orig. 2.00 NOW 1.44 ·~ . ,. ., ' WOMENS GOLF SHOES Corfam• uppon, assorted sit••· 2S only, ............... -.............. .,.1g. 16.tt NOW 8.88 ·MENS SHOES casuo'I ti•. half boot, buckle auortocl 1l1os, thffl, mod• In Entland, .... orl1. ll.ff t• lf.00 NOW 5.88 •• 21.88 FABRIC DEPARTMENT lmpert.; 110% cotton jocquard, Krffn print• 1 66 ilnd ... Ids, 45" width, ........... •rig. 2.4t NOW • . FABRIC REMNANTS verlovs tYPel of 20•~ 400/. off origin.ti t.lwlu, Mve ._...... .. 70 to 70 r•loll prk• • CUTLERY' SETS 1talnlH1 al1•I tilad••. moulded h1ndle1 In walnvt, steak and kitchen knlwe1, 6 88 t. .--:•..1 .. 4 ..................... orlt. t .ff 11t NOW • 1ot .' '• • . ' ANCHOR HOCKING® SNACK SETS I itloc• Mts, traditional cry1tol like glau, 2 44 ,,_;..... .. ............. -orl1. l .ff Mt NOW • set BATTERY WALL CLOCK tradltlonol at)'llnt In. told or awocado, 19 88 matching KOMI, .... orig. $25 to S27 NOW • INFLATABLE FURNITURE ditrablo, col.,-ful, tor pooltld• and lovngln9. 1 5 0 99 24 only, .... orlf. lt.ff NOW ABACCA PLACE MATS S,..nl•h lnflv ... ced dfflgn In tilv•, 2 1 00 H only,. ........... ··-· orig. ttc NOW for • TODDLER GIRLS COAl SETS 100,.. acrylic, ocetat• lining. 2 to 4 .. • . ... ... .... . orlt · 11 .00 NOW 7.88 GOLF BAG orange and black •l11yl, · 8 88 . ~O'W'i.1 iic;··s;;.c;5 ···· ······ •"•· "·" Now • .;9!~~ ... ~-~~~~-.. ~.1.~.~:. orlf. 17.tl NOW 14.88 sHAKESPEARE ROD S hot 6 lnchOI, I only .. . , Of'll. 2.H · jfj'SHiiiiffilciCLE NOW 1.88 sWlv~s. hoolu, IMders, hook r•m•••rs, • w•lt_ht1, . . orig. lOc TACKLE BOXES utr• la,, .. 7 treys. 4 •nly, ............................... . ... orlt . 16.ff NOW ,AMMUNITION ' ..,... x n 1horts. fod•ral 22 1horta, rlJlJ'Nii'iON' . . .. orl1. Ste to l)c NOW 5¢ 10.88 NOW 39¢ _,... x 16 ... shotl1, ma1nvm 4 shot, Svpor 2 88 .16 ... lhells. mognvm 6 1hot. orl1. l..IO NOW • TENNIS RACKET loo•""' 1'1"' 1 only. 8 88 orig. 11 .11.... NOW • iiE'Cui1f°'riiNt .......... . II a 12, he•wy duty, tifll up window•, ' 9ftly, ...................... orig. 12'.tt TENT t a f, umbrella ovtsldo frame, 2 .nly, ..... orig. Jf,ft MAN TENT l•ft t• tot, J only, ... orlf. 16.11 AUTO WOOD PANELNIG NOW NOW NOW 99.88 29.88 11.88 real ....i, IM'O-Cut t•nuin• hand rvbbod, walnut, 25C t. flt m•t cor1, .......... . . , orig SOc NOW V.W. HUB CAPS chermo hvb ca~ for w.w .. t only ..... 2.11 . MUSTANG FLOOR MATS ... NOW 1.88 twM t...t 8"' l'Mf' Mt, trMl.,.o,.,.t ¥l1ty-I, 1 88 I ..o,, °'It• U> -..... -· NOW • WOMEN'S JACKETS ~ rayon •nd .cotton blen,'d, le1ther trim, 9.88 ' siz.es 8 fo 14, orig. 19.00 NOW WOMEN'S UNIFORMS polyester and nylon blends, junior 3.88 ' si1es, orig. 7.00 NOW I NOVELTY SPORTSWEAR S.88 crochet vests, black end red only,, s, m, I, orig. 11.00 NOW JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR stoveplJM jeans, sizes 5/6 to 2 10·5.00 S/15, special buy. ~ . WOME_N'S HANDBAGS krinkl~ patent, fabrics, and 1 88 leathers, orig. $3 to $13 NOW • , to 9.88 WOMEN'S HOSE mini·hitch hose includes panti and 2 hose, all sizes, orig. 3.SO NOW ,., S.00 WOMEN'S SLIPS . full, h•lf, and br• slips, shOrt an~ i hort short lengths, orig. $3 to i:.ow 1.88 to 3.8·& . -· WOMEN'S HEELS . ' medium ind high heels, assorted sizes, "ig. 7.9'1 to l5.9'1 NOW 5.88 to 10.88 MEN'S !"ANTS Penn-Prest" polyffter ind cotton je1ns, b1ron1e ind olive, western pocket styling, 2 99 orig. 3.98 NOW • HAWAIIAN SPORT COATS two button, side vents, 100% cotton, broken sites, bold colo.,, 19 88 orig. 35.00 NOW • MEN'S SWEATER SHIRTS 100•4 lambswool, "INN SHOP'', made in Engl1nd, V-neck pullover, and 2 button f•shion 7 98 collar, orig. 12.98 NOW Small and t.ll'd ium Only • MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS "I NN SHOP" 65°/o Dacron• polyester, 35°/. cotton, spread collar, fashion colors, short 2 88 11Mt e, orig. 3.98 NOW • ., CHILQR,lfN'S SHOES •ll!Mtl and ,,.. •tyl .. , a'sHrtld sit., 4 81 50 jNlr •ly, , ......... :. •rl• 6.11 to I .ft NOW O \'(OMENS FABRIC SHOES ti• and 111,.n 1tylu, 1uortod 11101, auertM col.,.. ... 1.22 MENS PENN-PREST® SLACKS lllm flttlrtg y9Ung tMtry 1tylo, Mil rol•oso, . .......... ... . ori9. 6.tl NOW 4.88 TOWNCRAFT® JACKETS blU9, t'""· ,..now ,1old1, Ponn-Pr•st•, washabl•, .. _ ... orlf. 10.tl NOW 6088 MENS SUITS on• and tw• 1N1nt 1tyl•s, tyo button coot•, 59.88 •Id• v•nts, 20 only . .. . orig. SU NOW MENS SPORTSHI RTS 01tortect bett•r 1hlrt1, poly••l•rs, oc•tatu. and r1yon blt>IMl1, •moll " •·lugo, 3 99 10 88 .... orig. 5.tl to lf.tl NOW • t• • MENS SWEATERS 100-y. virgin lomb1wool , cardl9on tr•y heath•r, 9 88 m.ctlvm only, .. . .............. orl9. 14.tl NOW • MENS DRESS SHIRTS font 1lffw•, doubl• button cuff, ,.1t•I &tripes, 4 88 1prNd collar, P•nn-Prest•, . orig. 5.fl NOW • LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT m•n• one 1vlt carry-on, black wlnyl, 11.18 44 only, lu11at• 1,.cial .... . .............. .. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT C•nt•r pieces. Mpkln1, c.up1, lnwltatlon1, boll st•tlon.ry. 22 ................ orig . .35 to t .00 NOW • •• 7.98 ' SECOND FLOOR----------------- . YARDAGE SAVINGS BOY'S PANTS belted style s.olid ~olors, 6 to 18 slims 3.88 tnd reg., orig. S.98 NOW 1arell1, 2 ply yarns, 79 0l/o rayon 21°!. 99~ yud cotton, 45 inch width, orig, 4.99 NOW • HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT GIRL'S Cj)UILTED ROBES 100•;. nylon face, 100'/o Kodel* polyester 2.99 filling, sizes 4 to 14, special buy steak platters, holds 13" steak, platter set 2 88 in colo~~ul tray, orig. 4.99 NOW • - LAMP DEPARTMENT TODDLER'S SLEEPWEAR tiff•ny style pole lamps, 2. swag lites, round tray for 65'!. Dacron• polyester, 35% cotton, cotton knits, 2 piece styles, 2 to 4, 1.88 orig. 2.69 to 3.49 NOW rour nick-nicks, fits up to 9' 19.88 telling, orig. 39.98 NOW READYMADE DRAPERIES GIRL'S NYLON HOSE C•rol Ev•ns• se•mless, super stretch hosiery, 1unt•n and cinn•mon, 8 to 10 3 1.00 only, orig. 2 for 1.00 NOW for standard window sizes, some thermal lined, prints, sond., textu .. d, $ 6 s13 orig. $10 to $30 a pr., NOW to a pr. INFANTS CRIB GIRLS JUMPSUIT & HAT florol prints. 100% cotton, ,-rmon•nt pru1, 3 88 1b:u 4 to ix, ........................... .,It. $6 NOW • GIRLS· DRESSES 6 year 111•, doutil• drop 1id•. i.:~~N~l MAT'T'RESS .. 30.88 1 0.88 •print ca•IHll aMI dl'flly 1tylu, 1 88 brok•n 1h:K. .................... orlt. $.5 to $6 NOW • 70 lnn1rsprln9 coll• 1peclal bvy ...................... . THIRD F,LOOR MEN'S CORFAM'"' GOLF SHOES LAWNMOWERS waterproof, brown & white, broken 14 88 sizes, 14 pair only, orig. 19.99 NOW 0 21 " 3112 H.P. rotary mower, 4 only, 82.88 orig. 99.99 NOW FISHING REELS LIGHTING FIXTURES display models( mltchell No. 300, No. 01 , 11.88 and john1on No. 710, 6 only, orig. 14.99 to 17.99 NOW swag light•, 4 styles, 20 only, 8.88 special buy. CAMPING ECj)UIPMENT SLEEP SHOP 9x15 tent, double sideroom, 4 only, 69.88 orig. 79.99 NOW m1ttress and box springs, full size 66.00 4 only, ori9. 90.00 NOW CABINET HARDWARE SOFAS AND CHAIRS various styles, hin,.s, catches, S1o. 1.00 pulls, ori9. 29c to 49c NOW discontinued flor models, 256/0 off, 21 pcs. only, od9. $9'1 to $S99 NOW s75 to $450 AUTO CENTER RAM INDUCTION MANIFOLD for certain models of Volkswagens, 77 88 1 only, orig. 99.88 NOW • AUTO SPRAY PAINT auto touch up pa lnl, duplicate lhe original color of your ca r. 3 ) · 00 Orl9, 1.S9 NOW For, • t FOREMOST® MAGS dark center m1g wheels, 14", Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, orig. 24.75 TAPE DECK 1 S", •nd 6" width, NOW 19.88 custom I trick tape deck w/l Indoor 48 88 mount spei1ker1, orig. 59.11 NOW • , • GIRLS STRETCH GARTER PANTY dulgnod for lltht·w•ltht comfort, 2'•c one 111• ·flt1 10 to 16, ................ orl9. l.2t NOW ttf' GIRLS HANDBAGS ca1ual and dressy styles, 41 only. ........................ .,lg. 1.51 to 2.to Now99C BOYS TURTLENECK DICKEY 100% Ac.rllon • acrylic. auort9d color1, lt only. . ... . .................... .,lg. 1.00 Now25C BOYS SWEATERS raglan slo•w• b•ys swNt•hlrt1, a1tortod 1 22 colftf'I, sma II to a-largo, rodvc9d to cl•ar ............ o BOYS CARDIGAN SWEATERS 100% wlrgln acrylic, various colors, ai111 I to 1,, .......................... orl9. I.ti NOW 5.88 BOYS SUITS various styles and colors, sises S to 11, . ........................................ orig, 11.tl NOW 7.88 BOYS SLACKS ~r~~s---~~--~'-~-~-~· .. ~.1.~~--~-~~~~: ... :::t:. ~.:: ll NOW 2.88 PRE-SCHOOL BOYS PANTS bolted style, SO% cotton, 50% polyftt.,, told, 2 88 brown, tr•on, 11101 6 to 1 r ... , orl" 3.fl NOW • CHAR BROIL BAR·B·QUE hMvy duty constrvc.tlon, 1 onlr, . . . ..... ... . . ................ .,1,. llt.tS CABINET HARDWARE NOW 9 ·9.88 warlou1 stylo1, 5 1 00 . . ... .. .. orl1. 3tc to 5tc NOW for • COMPACT DRILL PRESS 'Is H.P. motorl19d. l tnly ....................................... orig. lt.tt NOW SHELVING UNITS wolnvt finl1h, I only, .. ....... ........... ....... . ....... .,it. 11.tl NOW LIGHTING FIXTURES • 69.88 11.99 • ....... "''"· 22 88 59 88 orlt. 2'.00 to ''·" NOW • to • SCATTER RUGS . cotton, nylon, decor1t.,. col•rs, • 44 27 x 41 ....................... orl9. 4.44 to 4.tt NOW "¥• SCATTER RUGS ' cotton, nrlon, decorator colors. 4 44 27 s: 41, ...................... orit-6.00 to 7.H NOW • HOT WHEELS super charpr aprlnt Mt, com,ioto,wltt. 3 tr .. tt .. , 5 99 16 ft. track, 2 110 d~roo curvu, erl9. 7.9·7 NOW • ROOM SIZE RUGS ~~.~~~'. ... ~.~'.~'.-.~-~";i1-6~.,; ~~ ~~.;4· t'f!~w 50.00 SPEC 'N THINGS ' kld1 rnak• yMir own nowolty ltoms •t homo, 5 88 from flow•" to Jow•lry, ...... ., ... t .t4 NOW • CHAISE LOUNGE ~:':;1~~:-: .. ,~~· -~,~~~~ .. ~~.'.~~·............. .. . . 1 s. 99 AUTO TIRES 4, 11ly poly"t•r cord tlrot, 775s:15 only, I only, ............ orlt. 14.44 NOW 9088 • TRUCK TIRES nylon tuM tlroa. 1vpor carwoma1t.r, 52 88 .,.,, 10 ,iy, 12Ss:20, $ only, orl9 ...... NOW • , ••• r. ' . . TliPE DECKS I track, 2 1nlll ~ a,-ktn, ,,,...., rnwnts, 58 •• ··----··• .....•... °'"' 11,11 to lt.f5 NOW o '~-· -·--~-------------~- I ., ' ,. ' I • -------------. ------__....-·-----------------·----------·---------. . ~ --, WtdllldaY, Aprll 29, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 7 Ther·'ll~ Find · Out , How ,4 Much Movement I LoSt ,. '-~oo~~Guess : By Y~ilkee · Sinks Halos NEW YORK (AP) -When Fritz Peterson ls at the top of. hls guessing game, nine points can mean more than nine _innings to the New York Yankees' . Her • ~ bltUlli<Stplt<:Jl! ~ "" • .<-• • 1 "l"nl a good gu6ser~' .. 1hars an." Peierson shrugged Tuesday night after belting hls •first> ma}or ··league homer An9el Slate All pmn 911 KM'C .(7111 AO!". tt Al'IQe!s u Nt w York Apr. )0 A1111tts 1l Nt"W YO"' Mey 1 Art11tl• I! 8ol!on Mey 2 Angels .i ~!on Mey l A119els 11 8 0S!Ofl M•Y J Anuel1 vs. welohlnlllon 10~&$ ~-"'-,. ~:S.Sp.m. ~.ts p.m. 10:S5 '·'"· 111;15 1.m, J;!S p,m, " and poling a two.run single in the Yankees' 7-5 victo_ry over the California Angels. Andy Messersmith, Z..2, of the Angels faced the Yanks in today's ga1ne. "l knew what was coming," the smiling left-hander said of the 0-2 curveball he llJr;od ''to; .right field for a fifth inning sirtg1e that keyed ttie1 Yank's' f'Our·run go-ahead rally. "I guessed right again," he said of th~ ~ filStl>IP' he lofted 1nlo the lower Jen ffeJd'StaDds in lhe seventh. Despite Peter!on's stickwork, it was a two . run homer by Ron Woods in the ' sixth· whkh provided enough cushion to 1 wi~nCl:California1sJasL-~asp rally. Peterson, who had checKed the An gels • ()fl four hits through the eighth, gave 1 up an infield single by Jim .Fregosi, Was '1f!,gged fOr a tw<rrun homer by t new'"' Angel Ken McMunen and finally was yanked after an eJTor by second b baseman Horace Clarke and Joe Azcue's d®$e kept the visitors,alive. · ) Hamilton gave up a run.scoring infield r Bingle by pincb hitter Billy Cowan before • getting feeble hitting pii:ich h~tter Ray f CJY.l~ to tap into a game-encllng , force i at"'secood. l'~ CALl,ORNIA NEW YORK •b,llrtll 1btllrbl -'lomar. 211 ' o 1 o Clarto;e, 21> ' O 2 I J .Tetum, rt ' 1 1 o Mure••· et ,. o O O I f,.......l,lfi •l!~White,tt 4000 I t. .... JohMOn, ti ' 1 f Ii ._O tor, lb l I 0 0 !;i, McMull•n, lb ' 1 2 l WOOd1, rl l 2 2 2 Spe<Ktr, lb ' 1 1 l M11n!<I", c l I I 0 -'lcue, c ' o 1 o MicP!oel, ss J o o O L Jollt)lloot. $cf J o o o Ken~ey, lb l I o O P' C_.n, ph f 0 1 1 F.Pete~n, p J 2 2 l { Wtlghl, p 2 O O O S.Hamllton, P 0 0 0 0 J R111z,ph 1000 E.Fi.ller, p O 0 O O j.. OYltr, pll 1 0 0 O '.;! Te!tli » 5 9 5 Totals JO 1· 7 ' ~ Cetlfomle ~ Ntw York 000 o•2 10• -7 ,OOQ 200 DOJ -S fornle •, New York 2. 28 -Woodi, Aicue. Hit -WOO<h {JJ, F. Ptteri.on (1), McMull"1 (1). SB • ' -Cltrk•. I~ H It Ell JI SO Wrl\illt (l,i.ll 7 ' ' s J 2 E.F1$11!r l I 0 0 -. 0 F.Plftrton (W,2·2) 1-213 t 1 $ • 0 2 SH1mlll•m l1J 1 .t 0 O I ·r ime -2:10. Atttfldence -L:IM. • l Wide Open Run ~ Seen Saturday ·' ,!' ~ • ~ For 96th Derb y ~ . LbuiSVILLE (AP)' - A field of 16 • d 3-year-olds seems possible and a wi e- ooen race seems definite for Saturday's 96th' runJling of tbe Khitucky Derby. The number in the field will be known "nlursday morning when entries are made for the nation's most famous horse race: What kind of race thi~ Derby will ~ be and the winner will be known two ft minutes, or a little more , after 2:40 ~ p.m., PDT, Saturday. l The only certainty today wa s the pre· Derby prep races ~re ovl!r ~ the swan ~ .song being Tuesday's one-mile Derby I Trial at Churchill Downs. w: C. RA>i;linson Jr.'s Admiral 's Shield · beat Alnn · Magti'man's George Lewis l by one length on a sloppy track, and J both1 are expected to BO in .the Derby. j~I iralner John Jicobs said his mo,ther's I High Echelon, fourth in the Trial, will nm in the Derby, , 1 " Michael Phipp.o11 Panicum Repens. a ~ like Admjral'!I Shield who p~d i a. Wfuning btutlMI' et $42,' finished third in the Trial but wasn't expected' to run !, In ,t#;..,J:l.f ~e ;lletby chances of Walter Kitchen's Supreme Quality, W. L. hlpyd Brown's, Fathom ~od· John 1 Davis' Native Royally. Diane Crump rode Fathom. No girl has ridden in the Derby. While the Trial held the spotlight Tues- 4.;! U,,.. considered the lop Derby COt1tende:rs toot' things easy. They ar$ Raymond Curtis' hty Dad (;forge, the early fivorite wbo has won three in a row; Satiny Werblin's Silent ~een, the 1969 juvenile champion who Ls been disal}polnting but was sicond in the Wood Memorial. .t .Higb Echelon's stablemate, Perwnali-1)'; -the WOod winner, Samuel Agnew's Terlago, winner of the Santa Anita fl<lby, end Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gary's Com Off The Cob, second lo My Dad George in the Flamingo and Florida Derby. ·~likely starters are CharlP:s 'a temperamental Protanto, E. ... ,. ., . , "~PT...,.... Meet the Jteal Penguitt '' .. ·\ Smith IPent a busy" nigh! In an4 out of the goal as the Blues took 35 shots and scored on five of Uiem. St. Loufs defeated Pittsburgh, &-0. Al Smith (29), Pittsburgh Penguins' goalie, leaps 01:1,t o( hi.s goal to stop the puck after a shot by the SL Louis. Blues in a Stanley Cup playoff game. Perez Swats Way t~' Re~ord · Girl Jo ck ey Falls Short in Derby ·R iding Bid: CINCINNAT( -Tony Perez has snap. ped out of his "slump" jp record-s.hat- tecing style. / ,. ' ''Going, 0-Jor·? didn 't bother me." the Cincinnati third baseman said Tuesday 11ight about his efforts in the two previous games. "I've been there berore: But I feel real strong and see the bait-all the way up there. I feel like I'm going to hit it every lime I step up to the plate ." Perez did just about that in poking his 10th homer and knocking in three rWlS with two hits in three at bats to lead the Reds over Houston· 4·2. The homer makes him the Only Major League player to hit as many as 10 during the month of April. Ken Williams of St. Louis held the previous record of nine which he set in 1922 witb the old St. Louis Browns. • LOUISVIU.E -Diane Crump is in the record as the first girl to ride in the Derby Trial, but the big one, the Kentucky Derby1 still belongs to the male jockeys. _ At least it does for a11other year after the seventh-place finish of F:ltho'm, rid· den by Miss CM.imp, Tuesday lfl the one-mile Trial at Chutchill Downs. Trainer Don Devine said before the race Fathom would have to finish a good soeond or win in order to get a start in Saturday'!l Derby. ' Miss Crump knew this and, though she was hopeful of beComlng the first girl jockey in the Derby, as a pro- fessional she is not given to dreaming. "It won't be any. dj.ffereot th!UI the lint time I rbde. There Won't' bt any more criticism" was her reply to how she would feel ii she got a chance to ride in the Derby." • CHICAGO -A re.port that superstar Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black "Hawks may go to 'J:oronto-or Vancouver-or Buf- falo-was current today and General Manager Tommy Ivan of the National Hockey League team said "nothing is farfetched" when asked for comment. "We will an · sit down one of these day s and di scuss the past seasbn and st8rt laying plans for next seaSoil," Ivan said Tuesday. "This is a routine thing we always do about a sea~·~·" · I ·~ • two wt!e'ks after The California Angels recalled out. fielder Tom SUVerio from their Hawai.l team Tuesd._y. lje will . ~oil the ·club io ~ew York Wednesday. S)l.Verio, batting 34-4 in 14 games, fi!IS out 1the 25th place on the roster, a vacancy caused when Ri ck Reichardt was traded to the Washington Senators. ~ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Chris Noij~ a lJ·year-oJd Pine Crest School senor' est•bllshed a national prep school record Tuesday in the 200-yard freestyle swimming event. Noll, from Scarsdale, N.Y., swam it in l :43.7 to break the mark of l :4-4.f set by Roger Lyoo of North 'HollywoOd, Calif., in 1967. • NAGOY'i, Japan -Japan's Haruo Yasuda, playing in a drizzle , shattered the course record with an eight-under·par 62 Tuesday, extending his lead to eight atr&kei ifter three days of play in the 11th Chunichi Crowns GcU Tournament. I .. Wilt Makes His Vt>W ·.~ ,. . As Lakers , NY Collide '" ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Talk aboul , It wu Chamberlain's noutralblnf' ol tbe Los Angeles Lalrtrs llllCI tbelr ~-Wlllil Reed that spelled the dUlerence. against New York'• Knlckerboc~a In the first game, Reed. proved •ihla tonight ceniers on Wilt Chamberlain. f'iCht to honors as most valuable : in ,In Ne..__ York, the 74 veteran waa......J.he..NB.A,_~ring 3.7 points iLtbe !H-)U panned after pie first game and praised New York victory. ~ after the second; 'I1'e aeries now a~ Chamberlain, they aaJd, didn't come at one game apiece in this best four~-out far enough to stop the KnicU' cetder. seven test for the NaUonal Basketball His movement was sWl too mtricted AssoclaUon championship. because his right knee, injured and Jerry West scored 34 points. ln the operated oo last fall, wasn't mobile. i 1~103,;L&J<er vloto'1 M~,. 111Blil bul \ .t Tlley'll fllld oul how much ~nt _J • -l 'l~IJost before t!iis 'Rrles II oYtl'," vowed Chamberlain, 1 He came on•~ to Dodgers. Try --19 poinll and grab 2S rtbouods tn the second game as Reed acared 211. Osfeen "' "a.~nst . ~t b:; P~:f.U:1 1r~~p ":i ~ ~ Ciliftly blocked a Reed ahot.. That defensive move plus two fiee Red.hot phlJs• throws hy West In tht last l\lln•le·clulch brought victory and the deadklck 'as · 1 1 s ~ t the two teams square off a1ain betOre LGS ANGELES (AP) _ Frarik tu~ · a ~Uout throng at the Forum and o~r chest, the Philadelphia manager, ii.I just paying !ans at various closed clraut a rookie pilot ln the major Je.Bf.!eS television outlets. but already he's ~ fav4?{1 ~ Wilt Frazier of the 'Krtltks wUh't daring moves. • too ' worried about the loss in''the second "I've had a lot of help," LUcchesl game, but he dJd appreciate the bn- smiled, glancing toward the sky. "A JfOVement by Chamberlain. ' · ~o~ of _help lndeed.'t • • , ' , ' · ; . -J.~"l'Jtls Will 'make uS ·a toUg?i~r team," Tuesday night, as the Phillies ran be declared. ;'We seem to play better their win sth:ak to six straight at the when we're .down. And the presiure expense of Loa A!!geJes,. winn ing 3 • ~ .is . ieally oji us riow. We ' JU.st can't let them win two ,g~ea on thf! coast." Dod!Jt!f' · SlGte •• """' 111·91:1'1 1'4t1 1:!5 '·""· 1:i! "·"" in 10 innings, Lucchesi had two pitchers and no third baseman in the lineup when the game ended. The Dodgers, who have now lOst ·three straight, will start Claude Osteen, 1-3, against Grarit Jack!on, 1-2, tonight. The first-year 1~pper , wanted his lefthanded reliever, Joe lfoemer, pitching to the tefthanded batting Willie Davis. But Lucchesi didn't want to remove his righthanded bullpen artist Dick Selma. So he shifted ·hlfn to third base anct too}t Tony Taylor out of the game. Lucchesi .was spared any second guess-- Ing wtien Davis, w~o'd alrefidy· ha·d a double and two slftahs in the game-, popped out "to the catcher to end ihe game. "We'd done it once before this aeason,'' Lucchesi said ... But I don't remember it any time before that Not in 1& or 12 years anyway," , . Walter Alston, the•-Dodgers' veteran ·manager, refused to question the strategy, saying only,. "it worked so it was right." . Lucchesi's other magical move rime in 1.the J top of the 10th when he sent Riek Jo;eph~ in as a pinch hitter. Joseph , slugged Alan Foster's first. p,itch iQto the seats !or a home ~· Qie 41fference in the game. \. , , ,HllADILPHIA LOS AHCll!ll!S ell r~~ '''""'' Ooyle,111 ~OOOW!111,H $110 T,Tlylor, ~ $ 0 0 0 ""°"· -JI ,. 0 I 'l H1>erner, 'p · 0 o o 0 W.tl&Yli, ti j o , l O Brl11511, II j 1 I 0 ICoscD, rt ' 0 0 0 D.JollnM!fl, lb ' 0 1 I W.Ptlk•r, lb l 0 0 0 Mc;Ctlrvtr, c ' o 1 o S!1emor•, 2b J o o o Hl1lt, cf l 1 1 1 Slldt kl1, c J 0 0 I 8!"0...,t . rt 3 0 0 0 TO(bort, c D 0 0 .. ll,$1001, rt O O a 0 Llft!Wre, pf! I 0 6 ·o BOwl, U l 0 0 D Hiiier, C 0 0 0 0 · Joseph. pl! 1 1 l I Gtall6rll'wlt1.Jb J I 1 1 H1rmon, 11 D 0 0 I Fotltr, P l 0 0 0 Frvmen, p l o 1 o Ho,m1n. p o o o 0 6tlme, p I 0 0 0 lklc:k!Mll', pl! I 0 0 0 Tola11 36 J 6 3 To1al$ r 3.S .a' 2 Pllll~detollll 1Q(I 000 001 1 -l Loi Angtlft 001 000 010 D - 2 e: -Sl,lllakl1, Wiili DI' -Plllfldth>llle 1, Loi Ang.16 1. LOB -Plllladefollle 6, lot Afllltln 1. 21 -0. Jolllll«O, W, Dlyl•. HR -G,111.>rto;p. wilt (71, Hlslt (1 ), JOSt!Jil (21.. S6 -.1r11191, Hltlt, Wlllt, MOie, Doyle, Grebllrklwil1. frrymtn S1!mt0 {W,1-0) Hotrntr F0t1or (L,J.2) N<lrrnln 11" H • 111 •t 10 • 62211 1·213 0003' 11.t o ·O a 'o o ,.,/1 '6 3 , l ,. 1/J O 0 0 0 I " -Sud1kl•. Tlmt -J:". Alltnd8nct -22,n:a. Frazier added, "Wilt was determined, he was p~ched. And .he ahtlwed a 1lot l)lOl'e mobihty .. on offense. , Wh~ he gpes for the basket like tha t, we caa't help out Willis. "With guys like West and Elgin Baylor on the team, who can you leave on defense to help out on Chamberlain?" Coach Joe Mullaney of I.ps Ang~Jea said he rested <lhamberlatn and West late in the second quarter ·of the seco11id gaine because the players had com· plained of being tired in the opener, "I was determined to get them . out for .al least a few minutes," said the coach of the two Lakera who eac'h •bad played the full 48 minutes in t}\e opener. WiQI just ooe day's rest the Lakera and Knicks return to action, ·• situation which might be see• as an advantage !or the younger New Yorkers. Not so, says West. "We always play belter wheil we come back fast after a game." And when someone asked Frazier if the•Forum wu a particularly ha~ p!Jct to play in for viiltors, he replied, it•1t will be now,:• Parents Have ' . Taken Privil~ge Awav-Owens " BALTIMORE (AP) -E"'n In today's affluent Society, Jesse Owens says, Utere is room !or the hungry athlete. But the 1938 OlYmpic track Champion draws a dl!ferent ·meaning from ·tile phrase than the actual hunger ~gs of the depres.1~on which supposedly spur· red youngsters to gre,at beigbts in athletics. "There must be a hunger to achiexe," Owens said at a news conferenet Tlles- day. "An athlete must decide bow' much he wants to put out. This tn)e of huiiger must be a motivation to success." Says Well-known, Scotch: and Water Man- Asked if he thought the modem athlete placed too much emphasis on .aecurity, Owens saJd. "After an athlete -gaiRs experleJICe ,and moves up the ladder, ~curlty is jult a part of the hunger he has suffered,~ I'd .. Wither and Die If I Re'tired . . ' ' .. . He's , known by his closest associate as a scotch and water · man -a thcn1Abtful, consklerate, intelligent fellow. And that probably best sums up the guy who has made Vodger baseball broadcasts tis tenable ,and : unbiased for ,the past 21 ye~s. We're speakiflg, of course, ot Vince Scully -the fellow who pours personality through the microphone, yet who is simp- ly a regular Joe Citiz.ea when not on duty. , And ·Pb-haps the rdain tt.a90D for Scully'& earthiness qualitie.s IS that he isn't a man impressed by his own deeds, regardless of what they may be. The orange-haired native New Yorker ·has time tor, everyone, Whether it be total stra111iger. casual acquaintance, im· port.ant ban player or the newest rookie .trying tq make the club. 4 • ' The, obese.,, hard to look at bro3d, who recognizes his voice and seeks out conversation in a hotel lobby will get the same Sco:Hy ·court.esy doled out to the chic fOW\I damsel looking for an autograph or passing out a compliment. And as Scully admits, perhaps the reason for tUs unusual earthiness iii his Owft humble background. • "'My father died when I \yis 4'h:. "I'm still a conservative mall,'' he states.. 1 Scully w;ii; a sportscaster of sorts even ·as a boy playbig s'andlo't baseball. ''I used to carry a runn ing commentary whil! playing in the outfield,'' he. recalls. "I always felt I had a gift ·for ex· pressinj myself. J guess I got that from my father who was a salesman I ---------WHITE WASH OllNH'W1UTli and , 91.Jile. an extrovert. U I hadn't gotten in broadcasting I'd have probably been a sportswriter." Associates say Scully's greatett &ift Jn broadcasting fs his kn6"'1edge c:f,the game, preparedness and impartiality when 'commenting Qn Dodger games. If somoone ·on th!! Other team makes a good play, he's quick to pass it on to listeners, ln short, he'a AO cheerleader. Although he's been with the Dodgers longer than anyone except Walter O'Malley, Scully Md I.he club might well .have comt lo a parting of the ways In 1958 when the franchJse · was switched from BrooKJyn to Lea Angeles. ' . . ·, with a Jot or mixed feeling!, especially about leaviRg friends and fatµUy. "I had just married and' righi alter we moved to California i h"ad to IC· cO~uy the team on a 23-day road trip, leaf ing hehlnd my :fOUng bride, wlio knew no one, "But it also proved to' be a plus because we made friends together and 'DOW Instead of people being her friend or mine, they are ours." · l , ;>~~!.s Scully's devotion to wife and th.tee ~nuaren (two boys and a 19-month-old 'giil) th.at makes it rough for hJm to keep up the grind of being away from home tougher to digest after each seaaon. But he's not giving retirement any thought. "I can't sit on· a .porch ll'MI watch the tunset. I'd wither an<f die," ho -~ys. • / ·~~1 say ' if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. But I don't want to do that, 1 just want to -..oPeo a window and Jet some of · ,thf he._,t out." Accordingly, the guy who's only misted two broadcasts aince he took the job -hls daughter~&' day of , birth arid' a slster's, .. weddlng -will get some Ume j'lf thiS' Mnmer. , ., He's been through tht mill with the club. . . . from the days of train and bus travel when Negro players had to be let out before arriving a~ ttte hotel l!~e white teammates were billeted. He's thougbful, considerate, but he's always been an ordinary 90rt of guy • .. the scotch and wa ter type. "He's a treat storyiteller, rarely shows temper -Wlless be misses ' a putt he thinks he should .ha~ mpde." Scully is an avid golfer ~, 91>are time (Ill the trips. Walter Alston safs 1imply, ''he's always pleasant, jokin'g· IJl(l full of llff'~ J thlnk· he's a great asset to the club, both from the staqdpolnt.-of fans· and players. One of the thm8:s I· likl! best Is that he can take . a jo~e q well as dish ooe out. ··, f • "I think his knowledge of the game is good. If he ,doesn't understand tomething he'll come down' ind ask about It later, not with any tntesltlon of second· guessing," concludes the Oodler skipper. Scully'• ·11um1Uty re!lecU'IA. hls1broad- cast phllo:sophy. "If I make a mistake I simply say I'm torry .. ·~ correct It .... I don't try ·-to dodi• It," he tells. , Asked whet· game -out most since he11 been the voice of the Dodgen, he chooses the seventh game of the 1955 World Series, which the Dodgers won over the Y tnkeel. to give tl>etU their first-ever world title. 1 11Tbat one meant so much to e'veryone -the CIUb and the people," be explains. His career has been a 1teady ascent and JI'• hard lo beUev• ·any spori bu an equal !or an announcer. The trend toward ''oullide ·activities," knocked by some oldUmers in ~. was hailed by Owens u a crtdl~bJe . at!;lbute of the modem.ctay•athlelt. . He knows that wllb just one 'accident In the playing field, be can tie' thrOuth " Owens saJd, i. ' "Parents today," he said, "have taken away from their childre• a , great privilege -the pi:ivllege .of earaing somethln~ for themselves. 'J'.be kids:'<are given e'verythlng, and then they Jrllve no appreciation !or It 'later tn Jife." , • Jn his travelJ around the ~ •, 11 a member of a panel of sP,-ts ~ Owens said he tries to niouv8te .{~ youth of America. ' r "We. ten them of what can be ckbe " he said, "and takt a look a~1 otftefa who have done tomethlng worth wblle:" Owens criticized the use of vtolince to effect a change in today's society,. ad- -yoca.Ung Instead that dilltnters "'9'k within the present framflwOrk. ~ "If you're going to throw bri,.. ., be tald, 0 Jt's' better to throw h for the tnaide. Yoo get more done." He urged lhat 111o .. de91ro"' of llllklnl changes lhould slop demanding an( "IO back lo more ieolle wprk ol ·~ lo !osier an atmoophue ol cooperal!aa." HYoung people think anyone ovfli • doesn 't know whit's golng on," ow. said, "but we've been there befm." "Tllm ...... -· In 1111' Ult, I •-to itQ.ke back," be ~id.'. ':but 'I tbollbl. the best way lo do It wu In do• tbt best I could In compelll!qo. I I V. Benjamin lli's aod J. M. Jones Jr.'s Action Getter, lJn·Orake Stable's Dr. Behrman, ilobert-Lthmann's Oust Com- mand.tr. Mis.·J. ~s . .Dean's Holy Land, Htr.Jac Stable'• Naskra, JUchard Kuhn's and ·waiter Hickey's Robin's Bug and Steve catson'a and Irvin& Apple'• ~ Roncho LOjos. . My mom ran a boafdlrig house for a time and 1 washed dishes in the basement of a hole!. Even after l sign¢ on 81 Oodgets announcer .. I lived on the fifth floor of an apartment building for two years," Ole •year.old Scully says. ~ "l had fl9 qualms about the. job,'' Ille Says. 11Bul the mo\le West left me .\jMI he's a~ialed by tbooe wbo ..,.... lllOl!I cloeel1 wilb him. Annooneer Jf!rry·Dogelt Mill "he's lite a brother, Yet bis greatest allribule Is probabl1 111' dally pari as Joe Cltlztn, a ,man ~wllhNmW. · "I don't think we abouJd cover ., for th~ lael< o1 ablUly by~...._ another person, or by bw-ft1ni w vlolencf,11 he &aid. "I'd ntl1eJ: llt' a move IOWanl the •!lmlnollclll cl illt lllr J ot f&ll!J111." I . I ~..... .... 'I • ; • - • I • JI DAll.Y 111.or 18-SWin Notched ByUCI 'Ibe tnie test of • cham- pionship lweb•,11 ...... It l!' abtllty to wJn on the road. . UC Irvine ·wlll be put lo the complete test in r<>unilbll out Jta: flrat season in lta next nine 1.m.. bet!lnnln& 11>11 afternoon in Pomona. The Arileaten 'e<nipleled I JlirbJ.y successful home cam- paip Tu<ed.ay wilb I ruoun- ding 11-5 vktory o'er California Urtheran Collei:e of Thoulud Oaks lo brine the 1eaeon recdrd to an im- pressive 21-1-2 mark. At home the Anteaten ""n II while losing tbne and play' ing two tie a:ames caned by darkness. , Tuesday'• debacle found Dave WoUOI breezinc to h.la 12th stralghl lriwnpb without defeat. He worked the first seven innings and gave up three runa after h11 mat.es had given him a 5-0 edge in tbe fint two lnninp. Coach Gary Adami used every member of the team includln1 pitcher Den- ni. Nlcbolloa during the frft. hlWog comest. Nlcllolloa II lilted lo pitch today in Pcmona and wu aiven the lllemooa olf. Rocky Cflig blasted hll ;.. cood home run ol tbe leUOO in tbe -with 111'• ...... aboard to tie with Tom Spence and Mike SoNa for the lealO lead in this department. He hid five RBI. CAL L.UTMllAlf ISi ' "'""' .v-.n 1 1 • StoHe-nl, W • f 0 Blftn, JI! I • 0 -" l '' ,..,d 1 '- • J ' 0 , I I ' w-..... ' ,1 '""'' .. ' . '"'°' ' • • • H.mpton, ' J t 0 f"t""mer. ' 0 • O 'rJ:i!° ' UC lltVINI 1111 .. I l: : "'"'"' '•rr1r, n f •, f o f:'Sl't." ! l I l ~d t11: • ".. l 2 l ' "NI ;: t ,. 1 ••• H-11 •ltJ Wetiter, .. I l "I o o,..,,_,,., a ' 1 o • llltll ... C J I l 1 WallM,, 11t1 l'l911o1N, llfl I 1 I .. , •. , .... Totlil I.we "' IMlllll JI II 1' 11 ••• C.I Lll!MrM a llO'I OID-5 IJ J UC lrvllle 2JO ON toll-It 17 1 Ten Lion Gpnnasts ' In Prelims Weolmlllller Hlgh'1 JI m McFoul led Orange County gymnasts in recent Jndlvidllal ltUllilYlafl al Newport 'HulJclr Hlch School. The top three -in each nut qualllled for the Cill' prellms al Anlbeim May I at 7 p.m. ])Jal meet champion W-placed IO •lhltles in the prelims with McFau1 first 1n Uine eventl. Corolla del Mar placed third 1n dual meet conipeUUon in Orange County beh in d Anabelm. T\lfl\bllflt ~,1,11 (Wm) 2. r.ir IAI J. GT-I llM), l"ol11l1; L-hOnf -1, McF111I !Wm) 1;; ~111r ICllM) J, L.CCll IWm), ~~1Jii1'1 Mr -1. Wllll1m1 ICdMI t . Mcl'411 (Wml ). l 11tm1n INH), Pt111!t: 1.4 J, Fr.t IXl~lll -1. Mcl'~I (Wm) ~'t'a. IAJ J. H1r11c11111 (Wm), ,.}"'-""f:ml~. ~1~":!. i~nJi °)1r"ltf Mn -I, O'Ntll fWml ----·--------~~--.-~-·-·----·~~·----------~--~··----·------ Rustlers Qualify "20 For Circuit Finals Oo1den w_. LACC and LA ~ .. "i'JI '· .......... IH•rwtl. IE•M W1 r:..•,.-c' ... • .. '~· w-··1·. _., J. ':t:.t" w .. o. •.ti '· $M1 ...,. flpre to battle for "'!i 1, M.?,-l'' MKh SNJ '· Anc11no11 1sou111wett ~"" ~-when 1 he ~ 1 1111t1 ll -• o.dl~rd ;E'-,"'-·• IC'>'Jl'rltl, NI.," , < -• 0, i.l..!.-IH I, "·" • ,._ L'lf, .... L ca 11f0 r n I a ())n. ._ I "~. 1'tt~' M.t/ ... ~~~:JY\ii r~ &l.f fwtDCe track and field flnall ~~-f,-.,J~\~ 1J:IJ-:ii 1t. G.J'= Olscv• ~ i . Fortsi.r Ccviwnl, · arii held\ Friday at Golden ~illl, t ·to.61 3. LOll4-I lst."1111 '· Mor11n tltlG HfrodeJ,1 1 ,,_ t '' 4. ti• bliw.tn Oloulll l \'111 J. J1r.1!! IE111 LA~l.. "'1..41 Welt.· I ll'ld Gullll tHtrbor!, ~. Vlfllllkl• 1rtoor), i... oni L .Ir . I ti -l, Covell P.+trloll .(Go n WutJ, IJl..11'111 '· ' Tl» •h-teims led the i4li ..... J.1 h•. I i, CMll'lMrl.11" lllodrl""' fl!':t.i LA), ·~' r. ln~.-..t 1 Jln'IJ rklilli1 w~ 2:00 1 3. •f'uvt1 Pr.cl llk ('4for11or1, llW. • . way ~··· pre ' H.l~lt .I : .1, ' 11.rl\ll'ldll (IJO L-· ~ -!; ~-IU.Ctj, held cm thl'~ oval. LA ;I' ,. ., ''W ,1 o.w i ,,..,. c••f-t:.i:i~·):).:11111 . Ha.nor ............ the quaUfy1pc lilt I • ,.,,, t. 11<11Lne1C11 E!•ll \.Al.' ,,.,,., J ArMt.•-.,, ,__. ~ --~1fll'llt111 ,........,.,, f).\lu •· ji~'" -· •• I'" ·-· b LACC "· ••. 'Ir!. <G•-WHO. ·'· ... ~ •.• ,~; ILACC), ' ... wlWI, -, · ouow~ DY .J1 • T, c"Ct. "'1'fll!l• I0.31 1 wtill• \!U"*'l tl·t~ 1,~QI14 and Golden. West (20). Ji -1. J1fi 1!u'CCI 1!L'Jl ;.T~':.~ i"""'-~·1. T~i':o.!.~~~,.'tl; LACC wu undefeated in con--'· WJIR.,.,•·1*1 o .... •t ~. o;.,.,. l 1.wt11rMt1""T11P.1:c,, ~' 4~ l~J, 'tll 4 1i. Cl.A.CC), 'f.&. ~*-16 "J(i")..1,,_. ( ), ~~·meet ac:tlon thil 1r.':1 l...1,"':1.11111.-A:t ~G~:: 1, ~~r ~.:.,:r-llt11 ~, -~ -..... W•O• llS1 :S. 1.-.. IU.CC 11.11 111111 fl· HMw:i)~·.q.... . r ... 1..a-n t-..1 _._ .. ,,n. in 4. JoMI (Mwllor), 21.91 J, 1lllrt Mllfl ~·.:: -i~ Ullfra!:i" -~-w-1-MIC ....... --(I~ Hoflllot, 12.11 (hffl n -1.~E..m.1111-1 1)-Ntr-lC1 t ....... , ... , ~ will come ii O Nd {L'ICC), ••• !. """' .., .. ~ ;), '\"'" {lo;, .,...., •~• < ,,.,.1, 11.a1 :L Nkktrfl!tilU.CCJ, O'MlflOlllY r01r , O.IP tCwrreu the diatallce events tll 1 .. k-~I Well • n.1. ltvfl tLACCl. • 2-fl!lle -l. ( 11 ti), Pole •Wh -(1111!t .i•llflMl - •-'C-"'-'61 K-!), lt:GI <i. ft\lpf'IQ), Gr111r1111e 11111 ...,..,,. In ~~-y'I -•"!y'"" th& t1J2.h 1~1 1 ( ), f:P I J. 1. $1111111'11 Cltll Holwlo), ti..,_ Jtustlers ba(l the t@ thf'te !1#"*41 ( . • :11.11 J. ltr Vllrltklt l"trtlor). Wllkl f"ln.t'I; cl"""'""" in ••-mil and the I 111 1. 1·n.ai &. PRU " O'Mlllolll'f (Hf~ Aw1111 IGollld I~ ......... ..., ~ e lllwll J,~ lt wri11· ,..,~ 'n~:''"R'.o. u.ce • first and third bqt tima, in II ~LL;·~ #:.1°1~=!11· !,, 111U: 'r.!t-:io,1 1:.121.t. U, •'--'---n-•t l.11. IGolllerl Wft!. SOVfllwi:lt lJ.. lllo ~ U, Cr,,,_. .UC l"ll'UIUC, GNtlll LAC(), 0... Socfllll l In the mile, Doug Sduoeot led the way with a eued-up time of 4:37.l. S,teve Beylor hod a mark ol 4:».! in the same race and T'rry McKeon ran 4:40.a in a aecond heat. In the iwo-mile Schmenk "°" Jn 9:52.7 while McKean had a lbiie ·of IO;Ol.3 in plac- inli third. " Long Blast by Hogan Leads Rustlers, 5-3 ' Jim HOian blasted a 440-toot RuS'l.1':rs added an insurance home run with two teammatts tally in the rlinth on a pAlr on bue to power Goldei:i West of triples by Moen and College to a ~ SOuthern RuS!ell. PIRATES ON THE SEA -Orange Coa&I College crew 01embers get in· a-bit of. practice ior Satur· day's fifth annual. Newpol'I-Regatta to ·be held al North Lido Chamiel beginning 'a.I 8:30 a.m. Coz- swain in coach Dave Grant's eighl-man shell ls John Nielson. SUl>ke Is ·Bob Whiie with oarsmen Including Greg Ameoloy, Steve Reichert, Brad Shoemaller. Doug Schaumburg, Larry Moore, Len Warneke and Jim Hadden. Rustlen Phil Ale and Bill K1t11p ~ed in the 100 and 220. A1e ran 1.9 and 21.6 while Kunp had -marks or I0.0 and 11.0. California Conference baseball GleM 01ter00e went the victory over LA Harbor Tues-distance on the mound for ~ c...._i. c.tw-day on the klaers' diamond. coach Fred Hoovu's chit>. • Mlle :.'(,:::' ':T"' _-1~~ The winning b!Gw came In striking out seven and walkihg 1~ Wllll. ''"·11 t. ,....,.. the fifth with the Rustlers three. He allowed seven ! .. ~ W.I), 4::19.•1 3. ,.,. LA 1. •:•1J1 '-L~ /H•rbol'J, trallin •I Harbor hits . .. 10.H: !-.~ (t•~L~i. •1Jt.11 g, ..-· Saturday Regatta At Lido Orange Coast College en- terta.lns UC Irvine, UC Santa Barb1ra and Loyola Univerai· ly in the filth annual N~wporl Re1atta in North Lido Channel Saturday morning with ·com- peUUon getting under way at I:~ with a freshman eight race. RegaUa director D a v e Grant, crtw coach at OCC, will field lllnmg t.ims in three of the four. races scheduled with UC Irvine la"jl!d lo ·win varsity competition. Under NCAA rules Drllllge Coast cannot compete in the ' varsity race tha~ geta under way a~ 9:30 becauae it Is a tw~year sdlool. Irvine, In three weeks of competition a g a in s l UC Berkeley, UCLA, Loyola, Cal State (Long Beach) and the University of San Diego, has lost to only one she!~. The Anteaters d e f e a l e d Long Beach at Berkeley and in North Udo Channel the flnt two wetks of the seasan but dropped a third encounter in the San Diego Regatta lut weekend. Long Beach and San Diego are mually competitors in the Newport event b u t com- mitments in Northern California this weekend have caused them to cancel here. Orange Coast has romped to victories in freshman and junior varsity competition in recent weeks and will be favore:d to win both events Saturday. The 1 other competition will come in the varsity fours where' the Pirates always field a stl'Ollg team. Off the Greens . . Liken, Stewart Collegiate, Prep Net fh.11'11""=1~ ~?-ro;"'iJ.:,. .:J:1~ Buddy Moen led off the eOLDIN WlllT UJ Ill r 11 "4 4:•~1 1~""' iu.ccl. ''4 ·1' i;, frame with a walk and after 1tuu.1t. • ' I I ' LI l~l. •:Je.•1 ' . J0"""'1',m,,~ "".".,'· ," j' I 1, l'hll " I"""'"""' •:si.11 s. 1tH11 a 11roun<klut, Rick Russell K~ " 1cv ....... s:11.t. 1:11 1111tt IM'd1.. -!'*' 11 -also was issued a free pass. ~m~=W.:1't~i!11 i'·~~Y~ Hogan, a left-handed batter, 'iif1r,·,·, •. '•, Jl ·1 I (ltlo ), U.J/ ..... ...,.,.,. U!tst th 1 ed hi horn u.1. w.01 I"-' n -'· ••bb \L•cc1. t!n s u11 s t!r ovt!r lo!.h 2. i.. ~ ill:. b II. 0 II the rlgbl center field 1--LA HAill:IOlt (1) !ltllitlttwNtl, tlld H""""""" fH•rllcw/, """-~· b 11 111 1J.•1 ' .1o11i) te•11 u.1. 1'· 1 Hogan's single In the third ++ 1 " 1' I' J' l '· t.t·-'"i . "·'· w.,.ii •• ir.i," , 1. Ma•; ti!:o111':n 'lf.':'1, j,~f1ci.1•91:,:r.' scored Ruasell with the first ~ 11.G. 311 C . T . Summ' ari•es '"'"''· "·" •· "" ..,_,., Go00uldbelend.WOJl nm. Ru,.ell had i-· " j $2.11 5. ill:lc:twrlf1011 tH1rblrl ~.Ii rnion. rl " flltll 11 -1, Prtllon (U.CCj• Ml.II IC 11111 " ' Op Ournament a.::"'~111!~~J1~:·'~'. J~~'°3ri After Harbor had clOlll!d the ;~~~· : J ' uc lr•IM Vli1eJ'li.il° '"'iM••. -'-~""-"_'...._· '1-'i;;'-''·'-"--'"---'-· -•-"-"'-" __ 1_•P_to_4-3 __ 1n_th_e_si_xlh_,_th_e __ ,_"'-"------'-'-'-'-'' lh•flH 1 · ' • -. ..pNtl!I (I) lltl. l 'fill'" CS) S-1, .. 2. · J1blo<IY.I CIJ 1111. lMMld CSI •·I. Tommy Uken and Jerry or each olher Jast Friday, both "'· Stewart of the Meaa Verde bk members of n ... women 's N•lll9• co Hf. •1W!ldrttt ts) l-4, "' ~ "1f 74 . Country Club· men's club won cub. ••• 111 11111. c_.,. 111 +1, 74. ... the Safari tournament at Mrs. Eldon Edel or Tustin '"'NICh lllll 10 dlf. Nll'l'flUlll (SI ""*· Benpuda Dune• last weekend, scored hers on the 13th bole 'tnw 111 c111. M•rlh•11 1s1 "'· finishing 15 under par for the using a three wood for the "1· ow111e1 four-day evtnL I&a yard ace. It wu her fifth .z1i~r1C1~':1t c1r1~t.' ... ,~· ,_".,. I had hol . ho'· . .. du r In i an i'I JMIDl'l*I Ind Nwnd (II ""· Stewart a ao a e-m-~llHI • T1•1or •nd Ntwqut1r 1 , .. ,, "'· -dur'"" ••· competition. lustrious career on the links. T111 ind tn"' o c1et. M1r>h•H vu-. "'6 l.llll: ,,,. 1Clrntlm111 ISi .. l, "l. In a· bot ball of twosome Mrs. Burton Stansbury of TiHi. 10~1 lt:l.. u .... 1..o tournament over the weekend, Newport BeBch then ICOred D•M•t•li ILll -.. 1, .,,, ..., Stan Hlckh'8 and Dave Speaks an ace on the loth hole, also 1ol'J.".il9btr CLll _ ..... "'' ..., fired a et to w1n low gross using a three wood to traverse '11 ... honori. Low net compeUUon the 155 yards. 2_. 111"f1'1111 1L11 1o11 '""'" 1... +1, found Jim Beck 'teaming with To date this year, there •Mtu !Li l won M. m1 u , w. P I u. I d Doug Ward have been six act1 on the u . CMuMM 8 n'l;:I ey an Frflr 11111 St .. r (LI) le1I 1-1, to win both ends of the com-Santa Ana CC courae, three w0,::r,, ~~ ,,~11twr1r. '"' "" ... till "Ith a -by men and thrte by women. pe on a.&. M, 2'4, tkd 7.7, Jim Callahan and · Bob M....,.,. 1nm_t:."'' """"1"' Buck"t!nhl.t.er were 'tied by Buntlntton Bearla ,.,1,,. CNH> 1o11 s-1. -,.1, .... Healey' and Ward on one team Ht11irlt• INHl loit u. 2-4. won Plans are under way at the .. ,, t' and Beck and Hughes on present time for the annual O'r.•lu.,. INHJ 1o11 24, won 74, another with 63s. president's cup tournament to .. ,i~1i tNHJ 1o11 w , +1, won ...., Don Montgom~ry, 8 be hid I HunUnm· B h '"'· °""'" member •cl the men'• club e a &ovn eac cv"11rno111m •1111 J•111s INHI ._,, Be. h b d bol Country Club on May 16 and "li. '"'· "°· ..o. from Long ac , 1 a e-17 1::111m111 11111 ov,.... CNH) 1o11 in-<>ne on the 18th hole. · , .. , -'"1• Jt~.:eYenJtT Rancho SI Joe Reed closed with a low net score or 68 to win a men's club )ow nel tournament at Rancho San Joaquin over the weekend. Art O'Neal was se- cond with 67 and J. Knox third at 69. In a ladles Mutt and Jeff tournament, Mary Imler won A flight with a 36. Calherine Walbridge was Uie B night winner with 36 with Darlene Bouse winning C flight with 35 and Nell McClure D flight wllh 36. Costa /fie•• H _ _, ~>.l..<::. •1111111111 Mtdor (Nmi:-... . Lyle Grahan'i !I~ I 73 lo win low gro5S honon in a men's club sweep at a k es tournament over the weekend. Low net winner was Jim O'Shaunecy with a 66 followed by Jim Burnett and · Frank St. Pierre (67), Dick Van Meter and Gordon Vou (89). Chuck Reeves won the blind bogey competition with 1 78. The ladies held t h r e e tournaments during the pall week. In a most para event, Merrilee Dungan was lhe A flight winner with 14 followed by Hazel Webster with 12. Third place went to Rosemary SklUIOn, BeUy Jo Sleva and Dort.s Ball, all with nine. lltr"lltrti ( ) -.... . Liwler I I -"'· otMr "'"dll• c1111:1llld blulltt ef Wllld, Windsor, the only whisky born high in the Canadian Rockies. We found the perlect piece to make whisky. In a little valley about a mile up in the Canadian Rockies. It has just about everything a dis· tiller could hope for. Clear and pure glacial water. Cool, dry mountain air. And rich, hardy northern Canadian grain. Conditions so good for making whisky lhat Windsor Canadian acquires a natural lightness and smoolhness the like of which you've never tasted belore. And while Windsor Canadian is very expensive for us to make, it's very economical lor you to buy. Because we ship It here In barrels and then bottle it. Compare Windsor with your "usual." There's an • excellent ohance you'll Join the thousands of Americans who won't now setlle for less, or pay more. t. ........._ , ... , J. Hlllnlol (Wm), Pelfttl; 1.1.. )tlN1 -1. Jlll'IMOll !Wll!l l· ='J~.J. (Wini J. li:Ylmt IWm • Following the freshman race al 8:30 the lime scb~ule will find the varsity fours going at 8:45 and the junior varsity eights at 9 o'clock. Santa Ana Golfer1 dream of a hole-In- one from the day they start playing. Santa Ana Country Club had twO aces within ·uve minutes Ann Pappas and Maxine Asthmus tied for B fiight horiors with 11 and Elise Stipes and Jeri MervUh each had 14 to lie for first plac'>' in c flight. Save $1 50 Half gallon now$1099 How to Take the Fun Out of Golf • • C'MfrtlM un "" Oldt N.m.. Wltlr SM11t1 S.. t11oup your Opponent Is "away," go ahead and hit your approach to the grMll. Not only will thla speed up play, but mov.lng around in front of him 1boiild p,..t a special Incentive for him to make e good shot. Crier's . tournamenls on dll· ferent day1 found Merrilee Dungan and Bevuly Batl1toni winning tbe' first with &es with Nadlne Mue second at 69. B flight was won by Ann Martin at 13 wilh Joyce Caplls and Gert Watson tied at 67 Jor second. Elise Stipes had a ~9. to win C ntght followed by J eri Mervlah (62), Ellen Wilson (71) and Phyllls .Barnes (71). In the second crier's tourney, Mary Evelyn Imler was the winner with 86 follow- ed by Vi Hoskins and Merrilee Dungan with 69, Ann Papp_as won B flight (16! with. Betty Brown (17) second, Joyce Capll1 (1;) third and Jerry Watson,(71) fourth. c rugbt went to Camell Ken- nedy and Ellen WJl!on wlU. Identical 66s rollowed by Je,ln Creighton (17) and Elise SUpes (61). Entry blankl art n o w 1vaUable In the pro shop for the fourth annual mtmbti'· iuest tournament to be htld May 18-17, An entry fee of $41 w team Includes green feta and the vtctory party for 1Mm- bcr1, guests and their wives Sund~y evenina. · ·~"' Ult~ f1'IJ~J:r' 1.•- L•nl .,El IDJI to Mfllff Ill 1-4t !It'll Ptl •1111 11.l '41 18'1 to Svlllort CL) ,_., ii' to Zvrtll !LI 14. ICtlrh rlhlod !fl IOJI l-4, 24, 2'4J WClfl • 11 .. IN lll Int M , l-4, U, ,_., Hltll'IOfl (() ~\ift.!4, M. t-4, IClrlr 1ftd Kint Ot*'-11 fl!t flf, Ftltt'f·Dolltlu Ill •1 ... 11 Otf, Ott "•frltl.TlllQ !LI •t. '°'· llwmlll-L'f11111 U!) IHI H. '°'; iltd M . CllM (Ull'I (tl~J Ml-'le !""* • JftllW lCOM -. W. M. M , 911:1111111 Cc.Ml -.. 1. 14.. ..,_ '°'1't.T4""1 ICllMI -W. H . M. ~:tt" (CdM) -........ "'' .... ~ INt~~ir .. (Uf,\) -..J.•~~ :r-...:~rtY IC4MI tlftl ,..." ... ··B·-~l''l.T.' ~lrtJ.. • y tr.: ..!~! •.• '"'i'' .. I , __ , ... , ..... ·~~lllMIM.M1-M1 ,. "I ... _ ............ . .... _,~ .. ..... ··········· "1NbSOB g~ C!NA.J»IAN ~ , .,,"':fz:..w~JJ# ·~:"''' :·( The smoothest whisky ever to cane out ciCanadal Mf rM) ~N. M , 1.f, ~~ ':d ~= ~ ~ CAlla.OWl'M!lSK'l-ilUllO•fl"'°°'• llll'OllftOIYUllOIUtllllll~LUI PHOl!tflCO.l[Wl'GM ;],1'5f,'lr.J.·"ll:l"'t,,tjl· .otii t-6. ---------------------------~-- • -- 'f Wedfttscloy, April 2'!, 1970 DAJLV PILOT J § SALE SPE<;IALS FOR ~ODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se Kabla E'spanol WESTMINSTER . SANTA ANA · FULLERTON 152i1 BEACH BLVD.• PHONEl93-8544 120 L FIRST ST. AT CYPIESS • PllC*E 547-7477 1530 S. HARm Bl.VD.• PHONE 870-0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 1:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .• 8:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY •......•...• 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ••••• : •••••• 8.-00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SATURDAY ·• ••••••••.••• 8:00.A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY .••• , ••• , ..••. •• 9:00,A.M. -2 P.M. . SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.lot.• 4 P.M. SUNDAY .............. 9:00 A.M.-2 P.M. IAMJC O~ VINYL COLOR SPRAY 1'oo..ha.:ly..,, _ _., lo. 11s-I . -llP• hol .. •r fGlwk....,.,;U ,,.,, hi.t. · t.-., Abo f<>f ...... ,., .... .W.0..-. 1±?~ 1~ COlOIS HYDRAUU STOPLIGHT SWITCH -Olli FAIR1T STOP utllT swm:• Ill Sllll DIMm ................. 33c 6'1 a-w .. • . f ACTOltY J.EIUllJ Say __....... .. .....,.... tt°"'"l .. ,..lffl fottor7 tflbullt, ,_f....,._ .. , .... .,...,.. ·-~ . 9'5f 8 • fw 95 '°' _, ,, . ......, •:E! '"" 9llup! ....... ,.,. 4 ~LY NYLON CORD .. ~~lR~E -. ·f~WHEEL . , IElGNMEN T ,......... '·*"' .,...,. • ... 14 Silt '""" . -r 01 SIMCll Till PllCE TIRES FOR vw, DATSUN, TOYOTA AND MANY OTHER FOREIGN CARS ~f !fl'\OM COll:I NllUU 11.AUWAW 98 119~ 129!.,. ....... . 45 86 14 .::;.14 ~\t PICK0 UP, PANEL & CAMPER TRUCK TIRES 6.001445 6.701495 x16 xl5 1a.r ... 2.111 1.:1 .. 2..0 .... 1745 7.001895 x16 15 . b.t .. 2,.1 x &.r .. 2.u - ' BRAKE CYLINDER GEAR PULLER 4™ TIRE HONE 5-QUAIT PlASnc PAIL • ---·-·---------------·-------- ' ~ rou BUY 31Jllll AT Ollll lOW SINGlE TIRE PRICE 23~ 262J 27'J 29~ 3!':! 31':! BUY ON CREDIT •. ' M llAJLY rJLOT IOt.ITMe•M C.AL CtM,t•tMC• MIU~ Vlt lo s.n C~tn!e Fllllfhlll T"'H" Vitia P1r1i: ~=:m· lelUN leedl WLe• . ' . ' • 1 • 1 • • 1 • ' . . J 11 , W L•I . ; 1 t .. ' . ' . .• l • • • 1 • • • 1 • • • • • ••• • • • • 1 • ' ' . W L GI : ~ . • • • > I > I 1 > • • • ' ' ' l ' • T_,.,., ktrn MIHl!i!I Vltlo ~ £1 Mode"" 0 5111 ci...-11 ~ 0r111oe 1 '•1Tfn 4, t.at11 ... ltKtl I VII 1 P1rk 4, FOO!Nll 1 ,, ... , .• o- Or1riw1 It l.1~111 lllCll Minion Vl1io II Tu"'" s... c1em ... i. 1\ Foemu1 VIiie P1ril II E Mldenll , ••• WAY l•AOUI W L T 11 ~::.1 '"'"' : l ~ .\'/ F11lltrltn l 4 0 11'1 S...1111' HUii I 4 I IV. LowtlL 4 S o ?Ill "'"''""' • 5 e !Ill KL!_~!~' l ' o l"1 -· ?,\, T_.r'I S-T,._ T, l..t Hlbfl I r.111111 P1rlt S, Klftntd'r J 1)11'1' Hlllt 'I 5av1-o ftll L F11 lertofl l ,, ... ,. ... '" ... 5ul\nf Hiib 11 LI Hlbrl PulllrlOl'I 11 S.vll!!\I 1(.,....., 11 trw i.-11 11 lutM Ptr~ AJllOILUI LIAGUI T...-r'1 lwrft II~ Anlll 4. fMltr Del t St. Pflll I, SlrVlll 1 Plu1 .X '· I'· Allll\OllY o ' rltlr'• oe- l'Mt.r Del 11 SI, An"*°'Y 9111'1op An11t 11 SI. PIUI Plu1 X 11 ltrvltt SUNNT LI.A.GUI W L 01 ••• • • • • • • . ' . • • • • • • W L T •I s ~ ... I J ... . ' . • • 1 • • 1 > I > 2 s JV. -------~------ Wtdt!Hdq, Aprl 2'1, 1970 TWIN KILLING -Costa Mesa second baseman Rich Fielder completes a· t~gh doubl,play In Irvin' League baseball action Tuesday afternoon de~pite a strong play by Foqntaln VaUey's slidlng P~t Mar-. DAil¥ ,II.OT ....... ltr, •inerljl ltlt9lllr ley (21). Costa Mesa gpended Fountain Valley, 6-5, in 10 innings to damage the Blnms' CIF playoff chances. I Eagles Fall 2 Back; Mater Dei Drops 4-0 Mesa Trims Barons League Tilt Eltancia dropped twO 1ame1 behind paceselting Loara in I.he Irvine' LA!ague b001ll chase Tuesday in an upset, 1- 0, ell'.tra inning loss to · Sant.a Ana VaJley on the l~rs' dia- mond. Jn other Irvine clashes, Edla>n was upended by ID- vadlng Loara, 8-3, Maplla surpri!ed host Corona dt1 Mar, 11-3 and visiting Co5ta Mesa squeaked by Fountain Valley in 10 i'Onings, 1-5, Loara now sil.s atop the league standings with an a.t mark, while Estancia drops down to 7-3, one game ahead of Valley. Estancia's Eagles were vlc· tlmized by the 18-&trlkeout pitching of Valley's jun1or southpaw Bill Bolden in a con- test which went eight Innings. Valley first baseman Danny White did the Eagles in with a tWCM>Ut homer in the top of the eighth. RlghlJiander Cal S h o r e s hurled three-hit ball for the losen, fanning 10 and ftillow- ing juat one free pass. Jim WallOO and M I k e Lemke ~l~ll<d u~ tbe oql1 two hit. roe EltaJlcla. · In Edllon'1 IOll lo the leasue laden; the Ctlar1er1 accounted for oilly seven hill, but two oE t.hoH Came on homen by Ed Wlhn. The Edlaon thlr~ sacker p:>wered a aolo that to left jn the · firit and then hit hl& other four-bluer Callo' with no one on) to ri&ht center in the sixth. Mike Bit.es also 1lugtd two home rum for the losen but one was called back 'Wben he failed to too.ch second bl8e on his WfY aroupd 1n 'th• fourth. Loar1 tlued lqgether 1tven hits in the sixth to acore five runs and put tbe &ime out of. Edl9oo'1 reach. John · Fiahs', who entered the contelt wllh a suh-1.0o earned run 1Ver111 1n Ml'tt play, went the dlatancer on the mound for Edison. and ·ab!IOfbld Ille 1065. MacnOUa bad a viitual pic- nic as:alnet COrona, getttna fat oo. six Sea Kina: errors and II hHs. Tom Tra1er'1 malebitten Corona nine ran Into a pair ol dbuble plays with I.he bues loaded In dropping iU ~•th strallht•lrvin.. decision. 'nle twin kQlln1s occured in the lhlrd and fifth ""-· b,ve Vllu l!ld ·Ke 11 h Samuels shared tht DlOUnd chorea for Corona. Costa Mesa and Founllin Valley utended lnlo 10 IMln1• be!.... lht ¥....,. pUliled across the dech:Ung ron in . the top of that frame. Mustang Sti\re Pl'IDllfltr walked with one. out and UW:n stole ~ld. R~ Fltl6er 1hfD banged a single into center to score Phinunt:r { r o m second. Junlor D 1 n QuiQl'iberry picked up DD lbe hill ln Ule sixth innilig froin lefty . Dive Bartoti and got credit for the win. lOISON UI LA PUENTE -Mater Del's llloMtdo< fell In llnt behind five other teams · Tuesday afternoon when they dropped a one-hit declalon to Bishop Amat'a Frank O'Comor by a W score on the winners' ·diamond. O'COnnor, an all.CIF selec- Uon the put two years as the Lancen won back-to-baci CIF baseball championships, hfS pitcbtd six ODt·hJUen; this season in postiflg a l<MI won- lost record. He Is 34-3 dUr1n& his three year high scbool career. T . • om Cottqe, Mater Del sec- ond b1sema11, ruined a no h.lt bid wl~ a si n&le. l'alll Barthelme, B l sh o p Amat catcher, beHtd a two- run homer in the second In- ning ta give O'Connor an early t<ti•- MA.Tl• •Ir ill '''"' nl . ! . . I .. 0 g g . . ' j I I ! l ! ! Ml_fTl'Wlvd, 11 1 0 D I Tlllll 10 O I O a11MOP AMAT 141 ' Diahlos • Ill 4-0 ·Win Tritons Stay .:Hot, 5-3 • • ~sHazan Pitches ·Four•hitter . .ly PHIL ROSS Of ... .,..,, '"'' "'" With Win -In' TOP, S~t . With MV 111lloilsr.~ .· .... ,.., ........ ' • • ·' • Million Viejo'• D_labloa look ldvantage-of""11mely hltllnr and a auperb pltchJ na per!onn"""· by rlghthandlr Steve ,Ruan to poet. a 4-8 shutout over visiting· E I Modena Tuesday In Cl'Ollmw -CGldl M"""'1l Adllr ., San . ~---111111-·-'i'-'--...... lllly lllmlng cart"""11 'lfter-tWo lnqlnp al Ctlll•llw • Iµsue"~uollill pity Tuulllf aft>riooOI). • • . Lea,ue b.a•hlll actlOft. --------- Hll Trbon nine wa on tbe, """' eiicl al I M -lo holt Or•nce· Hilb llld whit'• -.. hb Son Cllemente ..... ·-·t looklol parlkul1tlJ gooi1·en route to the ~""' The victor)', the I II t h straight for Harry Hllkt's talenttd crew, kept the Diabloa in a lie for first place in the Crestview with San Clemente. For all intent and ~. the win was sealed ln ' the bottom of the first lnnlng whtn the Dlablos pushed across their inU.lal tally. Rudy Holmes lid off the frame with a sln&le through the box and moved to SIQ)lld on a walk iuued to Dennis Hannaford • With Oftt out Rick Wadaley baJ\led one into tbe sarne spot where Holmes had :dn,led to load tbe sacks. Mike Hlci:ey then but out an tnneld bit as Holmes scor<d. Holmes beaan 1 n o ' h e r MlYloo Viejo uprising in the fourth when he led off with a triple to the fence in right center. He scorJ<( his second run ol the contest on another base hit through lhe box by Wadsley. The wiMers picked up their third run In the filth without the benefJt ol a hlL Hickey and Doua: Citro both · started out the fifth with w.alks and advanced one bast each on a one-out free pass to Byron Silvi. Hickey gilloJX'd home with the Dlablos.' U1h'd run on Holmes' saerifice Hy to right. The Hnal Dlablo score came In on Mlkt Gray's sixth inning home nm over the 375--foot mart In centerfield. 'I1le 5-Z, l&S-pound Huan struck out four Vanguard&, walke:d four and scattered four sln1Jn iD postllfC his sixth Crestvl!w decision without a loss. Only two El Modena runners m1de it as far as third base and Huan rose to the oc- casion each Ume t h e Vanguards threatened. The victorious Dlsblos' 11- hlt attack was paced by Holmes and Wadaley with three hits apiece. I\.. M6DINA It) 4-0 Loss Suffered defldt. , Re verbllly btuted his p)1yen following the end of &he second' inning, however, and the Trltone mu1t have B Uater>td well •. Art• t 'Ibey came back with a V IS S ~n11e 1111y "' the th~d rr1111• • . -then> added four -1DOl'e in 1be picture was bleak and the fourth IMinl to turn awa1 the Artists of Lagune Beacit upset-.mt!'ffd, Orance, w, ud High School watcMd " \he atay 11\0!> the kague with '" men or the soil from Tustin J-1 mork, '1ong wllb Mlasloo etched a 4-0 shutqut victory Vi~~~ Se Clemente for116" Tuesday a f ternoon in vi~~ .n • cmtvi~w League basHall ac-ahead, lhe Trlton1 relled on tlon on the Tillers' home the relief pitching of Glen diamood. TSuma ta carry them throqh. Tsuma blanked COlch Jim Dokos' Ormge ou~ll dtaptt. loadlns the bUes twice with only one oul. . Tustin llCOttd three timu in the third on lwt1 walks, an infield error 0.1 1 po6Sible double play ball, two passed balls and a sacrifice: fly to the ouUteld. The final tally was added i. the total In the !Uth Inning. Tu.attn broulht' its season league record (~) to the .500 mark wlt.h the victory. Laguna is now 1-t in Crestview action. Friday afternoon the Artists entertain Orange Hl&h hi a battle for the cellar !pOt in the league standings. Oranae is 3-7 but a La guna win could move the Artists clostr to a cellar escape. Chuck Corwin was the lone bright spot in the Laguna lineup Tueaday. He had a slngle and a double in three appearances at the plate as the Lagunans were JimUed to four bue hits. Corwin has hit safely in seven of ha last eigflt 1ame1. He has nine bue ~hHs in 24 trips to the plale in th at span for a .375 average. In Crestview Le1gue aolion, he is nJnt for 21 IM a .Jal average. He bats in the leadolf posiUon for coach Darrtll A1cKibban's team. The final occasion came In the 1eVanth lrmlna: whtn the PaniherJ lilied the sacks on two singles and a walk. T1uma was equal to tt, however, striking out the nekt batter on thrte pltchu and then ended the game by forc- ing a Panther to tip back to Ule mound. In the fourth frame lie struck out the final batttr w1th cleanup hlt.ter Steve Schrader on deck. Adair'• crew got ri~ in the fourth iMin& when Conrad Steiner and Mike Kiem•n: doubled a r o u n d Robin Reschan's walk to slart the frame. 1lm Wright fol the second ruo in on a ucrlfice fly ball in foul territory down the ltn field line. 7ben the big break of\ the game came for San Clemente when the Oraflle defeMt cot. lapsed. Bruce. Jones hit a &roUlld ball that w11 flelded cleanly for an apparent third out but the ensuing throw went over the fiflf. bueman's head and the wlnnin& pair of runs came acro11 the plate. SAN CllMINTI U) "'""" Andtr•ri. 11 4 t I 0 "*"'"· ".. J • • ... t~.11. " : : ·, : ll.ffCf!111, }II 2 & l lttlntr. :itif 3 1 1 1 llHl\I, JI>.• 2 1 0 I Kle(Mll, l'f l 0 I I Writ"!, t l o I Nltltfl\, • ! O I I S. lonlltarll, cl I 1 O I Ttlll' •llANGI Ul U J J ) Marina, Newport, Lions In Sunset Loop Victories ~!tr Del ll1tlo!l Am.r 1111111111 1•rfll rD1 4 0 1 0 I I 0 I 4 • 2 , J •• 0 I f 1 O , 0 l 0 4 I S I l • l 0 2 \ , ' l , 1 0 2 0 0 0 11 4 11 3 . ". 000 000 0--4 1 t OIO Ollt x-l t G . ". llOV!\I 9Ntll «Ill 000 A-0 j J TU.1111 003 010 x--4 I I "I"" Srl\O~I. d l t ! HllYI••· a 1 o • ! S11fHo,p 1 1 1 scr;,Htr, II l 0 I 81ktr, ll •••• Kltltlllll,, rt J 1 1 I 91rflt l1'0 ii'!! I 0 I f 5111d!l>rll. ' l 0 ' • W1!11, 1• l 1 I I H1M,• 1 0 00 Ll~l11111t.~e, ' I o o I l1Hlf, 1t1 1 0 0 Sli.trl.l'll· • 0 • 0 • TO)t ll ?t S I J ·-· .. ~ '"""'" • •• $1~ Cltmlllte 001 «IO &-f s I 'Ibe chaotic Sunset League baseball race became even more frantic Tuesday af· temoon alter Orange Coast area teams Marina, Newport Hatbor and Westm.in5ter were victorlous. The results ltft the race for I.he title strictly a five. team af(air with · Westm inster sharing the lead with Western after knocking host Santa Ana off, 2-0, ln nine tnnlng:i. Marina pulled up even with the: Crootrunners in the lotis column with a· come-from- bthlnd 2-1 deciJlon over in· vading We.stern and Newporl Jlarbor dealt visiting Anaheim its seeond straJ&ht loss, 4-1. Coad! Ray Allen's Marina nine came Up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh when winning pitcher Dave Klungrneter tluged a single down the left Held line to ocore mai.. Dav< Campbell and Rick Saeman. Klungrueter allowed on1y two hits and stntck out eight hi taking the meuurt or lbe Pioneers. We.tern's only tally came In the third when a fly ball bue hit accounted for tht mly run. Stewt MUWr led M1rln1'1 ~1111111 1ttack with lwo or the -Vlldng llletl ... "!I• really neoded this ·~• We dkln't · track u n d tr pr....,.., uld Allen !ollowlng the vlc1M7. The· vlcJoty 11!1 up M1rln1'1 c r u c I I I at Santa Ana P'rt· cloy wblle W!llllllnlW - Newport and Western is at Huntlnitqn Beach. Ed Bane struck out 15 in leading hls mates to the shu\Ol.lt victory over Santa Ana but it took Mario Sa~ chez'a tw~run si ngle in the ninth !ming to provide the winning margin. His safety scored Doug Milne, who 1ed off tPe innllli with a walk, and Bane. Bane reached bue safely qn a He.Ider'• cholce and slol~ • cond before. Sanchu citne up with I.he 1ame breaker. Newport Harbor's Demy Bean went the dlstanct in llmltln1 Anaheim te six hit. and one run and the Nlance or the Sailors made h~ pit· ching stand up wt th r a three. run ;,pr~lng In tht Ufth lnnhli snappln1 a l•l Ue, Gary Foat.er swuna the bl1 bat for coach, Andy Smith 's team, geUtna a double. to knock In two mtirtS. He later 1COred on Ron Martin's 1in&]e !or 1.ht f\nal S1llor tally. Newport Harbor had evmed the llCOf'e in the flrlt at1n11 on Mike Easttrllne'• lin1te, a slolen base and • pair of lnrteld out.a. M1rtln. E111erUng 11111 Dave Perkins led Newport In tht hilling dtpartmml with 1 polr or Slle<lta eoch. Newpor1•1 dt!<nae 1l)'mlecl Ille Colonllls with 1 ... double plays whllt Beau waa whlt.Rn1 thr .. Ind ... Wllkfng three. AUU. It) .. , •rtol ~1' 1111 ~ ..... " lllf r, H ll!!lllr~l'trl' 111~~"11" b 'ffot:(. WllTllUt UI ~tJ:.1e. If ~IW.-cf Gr•1111 .... l'f .11 l I .. '""" I ! ' ' I I I l 0 0 0 ~~11;" l 111 "'"' 11' ,...,. 1t "a w.,..,.,. Oil °" 0..1 ' 0 ~rllll Gm * t-2 I I ltlWHIT MAI... ~" . "il • • MIANltM 10 14 4 1 4 .. , .. ,.. .,. "' I I 0 l l • J I 1 I : I j I ' I 0 . , I , I 0 o I ' , , ! I I II' 1 U I Major League Standings N4Tl0NAL LEAGUE -Dlvtal .. Chicago Plttsburth St. Loli~ Phllldelpllla New York Montret.1 W L Pel. 11 • .150 11 7 .611 t ' .600 ltl I .556 s a .m 5 II .313 " Clocinnatl Weit DIYlaklll II I I II S4Jt Frahci1CO DldJIPI AUanta Houston .114 .4Gtl .444 .421 .350 .300 San DJero I ID I II 1 II 6 14 GB 2 21\ 3 311 7 AMl:RIC,\N LEAGUE Eoot l>M1h>n Batt I more Delrolt Bot~on Washllllton Cle•eland New York Angtll MlnM-aota Oakland Chicaa:o Kansas Cit}' Miiwaukee W L Pel 12 5 .706 II 5 .6811 9 a :m 9 a .lit 1 9 .438 I II .QI Wett Dtvlt*r 11 ' 10 • ' 10 6 II 6 II s 13 .1111 .illS .144 .:w .353 ·"' DIEAN L·IWll GI 3 ,. _, 3 411 s I • 51~ S\I 7 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COITA MllA -6u;tJOJ S."'lco ond Porto fer All Im~ Cor> "'°"""' My Shop for All Coro Oranae countY'• Larges! 1nd Moat Modern Toyola an4 Volvo Dtal~r • Ot1rlite 12'0 CICIO A-i I I DIAN LIWIS APllL S1ICIAU (T!IOllYllOJTIAJ • COROLLA 1970 S1113 +TnlU<. AIOthtM ..... latt.ct MM: IJ-HH• ..... ilf LeMI Cr. ,-. VOLVO U I ICI L 1Mt Te'fOTA C ..... I• c,.. ttMlt, ._..,. "*""· CITttt. _. (llJlt•. Otllt*> Sim l i I I I ' ' . • " " Wtdnt~ar, Aprll 29, lq7o OAILY Pit.OT 2J ~ ·a d f E d 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· I -...-' • t--_.. • -• ·' . ttlil-Y:·. o ·?_. . JliS~~a a:. · : • ., •. Comprehensive 565· Boats Leave Newport on Thursday . .. .· . • • • evening programs • • By A.UtioN LOCKA!IEY oCflhore early after lbe atart the p~vlous two feits, • Fiv:'b:~"':': ·~-live with tht intention of satllng Proaress oC the raoe will • . sailing yachts, 'manned by oulsi.de ~ Coronadoi Islands be t\andled by a ,h_am radio • some 4,000 crew members will south of San Diego. Tlle others net~tlt set up by Carroll o. • shove off from the Newpart will set a eourtt ,(ot the No. R'udloo of Ne~rl Beath • 1 ,Jetty ,_t noon 1buriday in t aea buoy off sa'n Die10 (WfMlftMA) a§ilte<I byinoblle ii the 23rd annual Newport ID and will sail he\ween the units aj>oard ... cl the .,cort • Ensenada ra,,ce. Corooados lllands and the San bolts and se•~ral h am • , ~ vaJue of Uk yachts Dleg.o shortllne and along, the operators In Ba}a California toward· degrees of Bachelor of Science: , • • • • ' • part1cipatlbl in-the •r&ee ag-• Tljua·nt Slobpt~ ~ --and ·Metlco. Jtudso1l'S in·• • . S~t.motlc-, dynamic il'l&truction i~ ;,iven by on ~~tandina.. • facu ltr pf procticirig ij:ltnti5,ts and engineers holding oQvoncld • deg,,..\from top univ,rilties throughout the notion. · gregate·mlllloo11 ot dollars. 'lb' · in • • The race _ taceUously . ., 18 own . as the .. fonnation on the progre'ss o! referred to al th~ e' "tequlla declalon to go ."outside" or the race will be phoned to • run", the ~'enchilada der'by" "inSlde". Veterans of the race yacht clubs in the area and • and various other name• -havt long maintained that the will be available to news •. is far and iiway the most . l~lde course along th~ ·shore media, • ' . M9re thon 12,000 technldon~. engin11~ and odminlstro-, • rors-both men and women-hove contin~d full-time emplay- mtl'll while working to1tt~rd tl\eir degrees at We~t Coa5t Uni-• versitr. · • colorful ~acbtlng .event in the is favored il the ind di Offiical doas) Ou a rd esc'ort • world -espe~ally the start. . w es ~ Yachta will ltJrt PoW'ln& out early m the ·el(tning o~f San for the race will be Ute 125-• · 1.s. d19f"MS I• ... 111Hf1,.1, computer KftMe, qplled 111.rtte. of the ,harbor by 10 a.m . The Diego, as· it usually shifts , to foot .cutter Morris under the • 1Mtl11, ••!f .,,11_. ,ii~tltt. d 6-..__ "'-""· u command of Lt. Cmdr. J. L. • para e w "ac _,,mg ne an off!bore wind from the Patteraon1 .assisted by two Is alm\)9t as ';?1orfUI 'U the eut uotl.I· after daylight:--·Coast Guard Auxiliary vessels • 'WCU 11 accrtdittd by the We5tern As~iotion of Schools start ltlelt. . . 'Ibe '1oo~lde':' advocates -Jay Stoddards's 50-foot • of1d Colleges, ond is 009mved for veterans. There wUI be two start\ng will be seekln1 stronger winds F)orence A, and o·. Paris' 41· • lines --one ex~jng ofts:bore oUtbore 'early in the racet · foot Duchess. • N from the Newport entrance hoping that if ·the wind does . Heading 8 fleet of Newport ew term Starting bell buoy to a ,Cent.ral. ~ dwindle ' al 'nt&hl, they · WJU • Ocean s a 11 i n g Association • mktee boat, and another from pl(k up the morning we-sterly e900rt vessels will be Roberl • the central cominlUet . 'boat eirller than the "inside" L . Bameson's Woollahra . • to anolher committee · boat boats. The race ·has been won Other NOSA escorts will be • New,11nd1r9r•du1!1 cl1s1H be9i" M;1y 25 •I th;1 Or•"l41 Co1i1n• ly C1l'ter. For infor111;1fion, c•ll 1714) 547-5712, E•I, 20, of fill 011! ;1nd 1t~d in th1 co1i1pon below. farther ofhhore. · and lost m both courses. Burton \Y. Cobb's Cobb's Cas· 'Ille giant flfft is divide.d Under· favorable Wind 'con· lie: Robert LaVeme'! Dad-0-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • into· four-divtsloos ·-~Ocean ditions (usually a westerly) Reenie ; Rob Hixson's Dorado ;• Racing, Pacific Hand.leap Rae· the first yachtll sbo'uld start o. H. Rielh's Mardor; William • Ing Fleet; Mldget Ocean Rae-arriving' at Ensenada by rnld· w · be • p· d Li · ing Fl~t a¢·Multlhull morning Frl~ay. They will e1n rgs ioneer; an nn • (catamarans •and trimarans continue .. '"m'~ -singly C. William~' Sea Puss. • .. -.r. R '"" 11 <0u These will be charged with 550 So. M1 in St. racing uuuer the· Ocean ac· or in bunches -all day and the responsibility or riding • Ortnge, C1lif. 92668 West Coast University P-20 ing Catamaran As!lociation' niaht Friday,, with the tBJI· herd on the racing fleel and i• rule.) . enders dragging in as late keeping track of dropouts. • The Ocean Racing and as Saturday morning . 'I'h 'I! l Plee11 11nd c1t1lo9 ;1nd inforrn;1t ion on 11nd1rtr1d111t1 IHDt•t,.,., PHRF divisions are divided Many of the yachts will ey WI a 50 respond to • O Undergraduate program O Graduate program !nto ii~~ ~l1~s ~h. MORF, abando11 the race for one emergency calls. • ts .sphi 1.n ;two cla$8H, and reason or another -putting • NAM~---------------- the . Mulbhulls will start as in at Oceartslde 'or San Dieao, Sovie~ Platl • a s1ngle~c~, , , or powering on to Ensenada. • ADOREs,~---------------Prepera{orY signal for the The latter are known as the catamaran~ -the first group FUPs-finlshed under power. Huae New Da111 • c1rv _________ ~IP·------ to start will be sounded at Race committee chairman '=' • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 :50 a.m'. With a white cone , George Yule pointed out that MOSCO\V (UPI) .-The • • .. ' Western Sailors Bow to Deep South beifl8 hoisted on each of ttie the finish line has been ~ailg. SoYiet Union will build a dam • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • .. · committee boats. 'Ille warning ed at Ensenada. ·The race on the Yenesei River in ·~ sianal at _ 11.:55 will l?e a~ committee will be stationed Siberia with the w or\ d • s com~anled by a blue shape aboard a boat just off the Jarg"t power station. the I BEST It may be what's up front that counts, but not unless you keep it there as West Coast Collegiate sailors found in last weekend's Kennedy Cup Regatta at Anna- Polla, Md .. Stal'l!ord (No. 5) and USC (No. 3) were Jeading at this point in last Stturday's race but wound up losing the ~oveted memorial trophy to Tulane. The yachts are Annapoli.H4 yawls. itt ~-•· The · Tht D"'ILY PILOT 0H1" 1om;1 of 1111 b1tl f;11tur11 , h'f 1ct111I on e comm ee ._.... Ensenada Jetty instead of on news agency Tass said Sun· '' ls" will get the starling th nd f h · I 1ur¥1y of r;11d111, ••;1il ;1bl1 in ;111y n1w1p<1p1r in th;1 11;11ion. ca t,'ii~eiiiieiiii~·iiii·t~e;;;iie•tt~yiiiiai•iiiiniiiidma~y•.iiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiii!;;;;;;iiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~iii:ii~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii signal and a red shape a II · · 12 nbon. Iritrepid Takes Title For Clemente Island Other classes will start at 10-minute intervals with the Ml. a1n1' Ma11 larKesl and fa.test classes lo OR and PR.HF starting slmult.a.neously en the two Wl.ns Fi'r·st starting lin••· The u,10 sign•' will be ~or Class A of OR and PHRF with OR starting Solo . Race •n th• •llshor• lines and Jnttepid, II skippered by Griffith, LA YC. PHRF insbofreO. R d PHRF Barry Berkus of Long Be~ch CLASS C -(I) Intrepid Class B o an I I Yacht Club was the overa11 HAMILTON, Bermuda {AP} will get the starting s gna and Clas! C handicap Winner II ; (2) Sanderling; (3) Seep. Ding Schoonmaker of at 12 :20; Clats C of bOth ·In the San Clemente Island lre, Gene Simpson, LSF. divisions at 12:30; Class D race which concluded at CLASS D-(1) Swiss Navy, 1-iiami, Fla. won the first solo at 12:40; Class E of MORF Newport Sunday. Dick Deaver, BYC :. ( 2 ) race in the Tankard sailing at 12:50 and Class A of MORF J series Monday in Bermuda 's t I The race was the fitst in A1.1uarius, John H 0 Ii~ 8 Y • international race week. a p.m. Newport Harbor Yacht Club's LBYC: (3) Balclutha, John Wltli a normal westerly Ahmanson Series and the fin.h Kincaid, LAYC. Schoonmaker worked his wind, sp.looakers slKl\,lld start in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Serles way up fr om fifth place in blossoming within sec.o n d s Whitney Serita. OVERALL -( 1) Intrepid southeast winds of 21 knots after the various classes crou f id . 1 II; (2) Moon Day ; (3) Gypsy; to beat Charles Kempe of the starting lines. se;:.p 15 entered n both (4) Destiny II. John Hooten . Bermuda by 52 seconds. Thousands of spec:t.ators - First boat to finish was BCYC; (5) Cygnus, Ernie Three Americans, George most of whom wilt not un·. Brulhfire, !kippered by Gene Chipman, LBYC. Francisco, Dr. Stuart Walker derstand what Is gqing on· Trepte, San Dieao Yacht Club. CLASS A -(I) Brushfire; and Bob Mostn1icher, finished among the milling yachts - Final results: (2) Dorothy O, Bob third , fourth and fifth. wtll witness the spectactilar Ahmusoa Series Beauchamp, NH Y C : (3) Sandy Edmison of Tlironto start from sboreside vantage OVERAt.L _ (I) Intrepid Sumatra, Al Martin, LAYC. won the first race in the Finn points extending ftom the j!t- TI, Barry Berkus, LBYC; (2) CLAss B -(I) Moon Day; class series. ' ty to the Corona del Mar Moon Day, FA Lorenct LAYC; (2) Gypsy; (3) Cygnus. Schoonmaker again found blulfs. (3) Gypsy, Harry Moloshoo, CLASS C -(I) Intrepid the squally weather to his Total di!lance of tile race LBYC: (4) Sanderling, Morrie II ; (2) Sanderling ; ( 3) liking Tuesday and won his is 115 nautical miles. About Klrk & .Bob Poole, BYC & Amante, Barber Scott, LAYC. third straight race . half the fl~l will head BCYC ; (5) Encore, Fred ,=='."'======"".~::::~======"-"======"='===;::: MacDonald NHYc. I CLASS A ...... ( I ) Encore ; (2) Brushfire; (3) Carerra, Steve Barnard, NHYC. CLASS B -(1) Moon Day; (2) Gype;y ; (3) Carina, George Odin Takes Catalina Island Ra~ ' . . Odin, skipptred by Bill McNauih)on Of South Slii>re Siiling Club was tht Pacitic HINileap Rach>& Fltet winner Sun(Jay in Voyagers Yacht Club's Catalina Island race, the first in the It10 1f1assey Series. The race started at Los Angeles · s.turday at II a.m. There wm rune ~ers in tht event. ' WJnner in the M O R F division -Whk:h WIS also Part cl Los Ang<}.,. Yacht Club'1 Little Whit1*Y ·Series. -was Westerly, CO:Skippered by Corb!tt & Delchamps of CabriUo Beach Yacht Club. Pi111F (I) Odin, Bill McNaughton, SS S C; (%) Tilres1, Gil Knudlon, ~i.. (l) 1' .. mpo, Bill Hal'llt. NttYC. (I) Westerly, corhe« & Delcbamiil, qBYC; (%) Ven- toloro, BIB KJ-. s.!SC; (I) 'l1ie Grelil Ptllnpldn, Davt C..OCW, AB'lt: (I) Ser ... , Phil Ilolno, Nl!re; (I) Puppy F'"11, Pete Sohoonm1ker, BYC.' . . TRAVEL ·BUG Mtlkt • trevtl 611tJ out of yeur V11k1wo .. n. luy • Tl'lllll Wflt Ca111p1ter. A light, ao1y•ta•haul troYtl tl'llllfr with ~ king site _bed, dnignetl 1111pecltdly "" i.11t1y 111!11. S.. 011 naw at: ' •· ' • GamJ;i~ MIAMI BEACH (UP!) HARBG UR V.W. No Miami !lffdl rtlldenu, l!id 11711 ~&ACH ILVD. • I I ' ALL WEATHER SPORTs JACKET 990 • lde1I kit 111 01.1tdoor 1clivilles SJfCE EllOS lfAY,. ID WHITEWAI Is $ 95 SIZE 8.50·13 7.75·14 7.75·15 8.25-14 8.25-15 8,5 ·1 4 General WHITELETTER or , REO. PRICE 18.95 $21.1 0 $22.40 $23.85 SALE PRICE $14.95 $11.15 $19.95 p+u1 t1.11 FM, l a. Tell:· .Silt f.60-13 Tubel"t Wlllt-111 REGULAR $16.95 e Hlgh·vi•lbillly yellow vln)'I Is 1alnpioof, windproOf. e 9M st:ze l!t• ell. WHITELINE TIRES PORTMAN'I VALUE R 100 GOLF BALLS ,...., O~••lo~ cw1l111 eo..erl N•• •M•!il41d Pl e1n11r1 Hlgn llnJ!on Wll\d n1 !or 11\1~1"'~"' "lgMI P\.lJS FllEE GOLFER'S OUIOEI Only •133 $AVE UP TO • 80 0111 set ol laUf Yi>U save rrorn $4.45 to SS.66 per tire off our rerul1r low priu. IAlll Clllll , , • lllMN .. """ If ..... tlrt •li11 Ir 111111 1'111111111 •11t1111 11111 "'~I. • • CtlARGE IT NOW• Tlf'rr-"<i[li'''lr • ''' f'<.,rJfill • rt1,1 IAv~.AEN I S WI TH lll'PHr •Vll) tRrG1T ' BRAKE REL.INE •2491 . Clupo11 Ofltr~ •·~"' Ml~ I, 1110 Priced • .,_ 81 a.ner.t Tire S101et. Competiiiv.ly prloed It Independent detlel'I ditpleY1n9 lhe Oencirtl 1r11n. Don Swedlund COAtT. GINIRAL . TIRI l•i Yf, ltlti., Cooto Mna 540.5110 646-1031 AVIRY GINIRAL TIRE SIRVICI 16'41 looch loute:'-4, HunthuJtOrt 847·5850 '"""' ... ... .1 " •J ,, 1; '• ., ' " ' ,1 , I Ir ,, •! ,, { n \ • I 1 ' ·-d • ' ,, ? "l ,J l • Cllibo nmbUnt W.U1d bolslet HUNTll!IQtON BEACH, CAL!f. thtlr tourist indttstry, dectdt!I 11 ___ ~~ ...... ------M~~·:~·4~3~~-:... ___________ Jl:;;;;;;;;r~:::::i:-~·:·:·:··:•:L~r:··:·:·~· ·~· :·~·:·T~H~·:•:IV:•·:·:.:·"":•:os:.:r•:"'":.~·:..:··~T'.=====;;:::;;:~=~~--t-ttiey ~ldn't warit Q &Jl)'WIY: :• ' ~ ; • • I • !l! DAILY PILCIT Your Money's Worth By-5VL \U PORTE!\ M auto insura0<.'t ralts haYo soared in rectnt ytars, our rei;eotme.nl has un- derst11ndably skyrockcd too. Let's be fair . lhough, and give the other side: :i c.'ll1u1ct to howl. The fol1 o"•ing interview "'ilh Edw11rd B. Hust. presi- dent of Slate Farm lltutuat, the natlor.i's largesl auto la· surer, does just U1;it. PORTER : \Vhy the up.surge: in auto insurance rates? · RUST : Inflation. of cour5e:. Jlospital dally serv1ct charges, auto repair labor C'OSIS, pro- JX'rl)' dan1ages Ir~ a typicsl __ L_E_G_AL NOTICE I HOT!Ct OJ INTENTION~ TO ENOAGI! IN THI SALE OF •L~OHOLIC IE\I· Ill.AGES LEGAL NOTICE 5U,EllOll COUll.T O' THf STATE OF CALl,OINt• FOlt Tiii COUNTY 01' Olll~MGI No ...... ~ NOTICE 01' HEAllllllG OF Pl'TITION FOii ,.llOIATI OJ HOLOGlll.tPMIC WILL AJ<IO FOi. LETTllll S Tl!ST"MENT.l.l!Y E1!•!0 o4 O~AI! W. "Ull(. l)Kt,isod. NOT!C.E 1~ 1-lEl!EBY GIVEN Tftl! Voalt G Aubt lllt !lied N<tln 1 Pl"lillo<t lnr ,.,obo1o ol r>olollro1>1\I' will •nd '°' !uuanct of Loll•" Tt:llm•"l•ry 10 "'" pe!ll10<1er. ••!t•-...C.f !n wl\lc~ fo mldt tor h•f!llU p1rllcu!1rt. •"" !lltl t'!'le llml' 1r>d •IK• of ~•••1"9 "'' u~ llt• be•n "'' lo• MIY 1!, HMI. 11 t ·)(I 1.m, In 11\o courtroom <11 ~1r1men1. No. J O! wld covr!. ~' 100 c.1v1c c~ier 0•1...-We11, ln IN C.11• vi s .. 111 AN, C11H0t<1!1. 01lf<I A11'1t , •• 1t111. W E. ST JOHN c.....,.,1y Cler- IELIM A... l'•.1.NIU.IN 1U 1!1•t 11th Sir•., CMll IMtt, C.11 ..... HI Ttl: 17U J J.U.mt ,1.11w.,., tor P'tlltloMr Put.111""9 Orl!Mlt (Ns! Dtlt~ ,I.Mii 1". Jll 1<td Mn 6." tf7D ----LEGAL NOTICE SUl'llllOI cou•T 01' (,t,LlflO•Ml.I. (OUMTY Of' 01,t,HGI. 1'f Wt11 ti!\ llrttl S111ll ,..,., CI Mfwftll C .. 11 NUMlt!I! 0 >M1' SU~NiOWS IM,t,1111111,t,Oll '" r• tM mtrr1111t of P1tlti11Mt JUOH~ ANN .t.lllHOLO •ncl ltHMllGent ROl!ElltT -ltCUI .1.lt!<ot..0 To Ille ltHPOl'tlhfll~ AOIEll:T ,,..,..llCUS ,1.ANOLO T"t' petition" II•• 111rd • Pl"lillon ton<.t•<tll\9 vout M1ffl-y...., mt¥ tolr 1 "'Vltltn •n119n'lf' wlt!'lln thlM• OtYJ o1 lht Ollt lhll lt\IJ ,......,..,.,.,. I• ,.,.,.ii on ¥0\I. It •011 1111 Ill IHll! • ••ltten retP<lftM w•1hln well n,..,.., t wrllltn rell>OllM within 1uc!'I 11,..,.., 'four oellult m1~ be tnttrt'CI ind lnt (our! m•• enter 1 j\ldqrMftt conl1lnl.,. lnluncll..., '" otht'r ortlera co<>ct•nl119 Ol•!•lon of oroot•IV. "'°""I IUPOCl•I. c.hlk;f c111!0dy, cl'llld 1..-1. 1ttorMy1• f fii" tMI•. 1>111 MICh otlltr retie-! 11 mt• h trtntt'CI tw '"' couM. I! YOU Wl!ll lo .... llWYff fflr Id• '"'' In 11111 m1tttr, •CllJ tlloullf IHI '° PfOh'IP•!• >Cl lh1t •OUf wrlttll!n rH119ft,,, 11 tn•. nw• br tl'leol on tlmt. Dt~ M1rc11 '· 19111 t W. E. !>T JOHN, C~r~ 9• H. /t. $PAINT, Ot11ulV UEAL) Tl>t ,._,,,,,. 11\d ot11tr .,.,..,!!ltd ,.....,.., fTl\'JI bt Jn wrll1119 ~...a HI t11t '"'""' P'""'"-bY '""' C1Htornt1 A\lltJ ot (out!. T!'lro "'Ull "' lilfll ;,! !!'Iii toVM wlllt l"t' Pt-IUI"' lft 111d P<od OI o.ervlu ol o COPY ft! •tell on .,..ilhOfltf. +.!, J,t,(111; ll•LL ,..,._ LI• •<11 .. ,.., 411 I . 11111 SlrHI (tJll MtH, C11Ht,,tlt ,,.,, T,lt.-: !II~) ~l·l UI _...,.,..,.,, fflr •tt!U- Pub!i111eO or ...... r (OI ' O••I• ,. ...... """' "· Mtv ,, IJ. 1(1, 1'1t IC1 10 LEGAL NOTICE NOT tCI TO (llEOITOllS IUflllllDll cou•T OJ THe ST,t,TE OJ caLIFOllNt• flOll TH( COUNTY Ofl Oll•HGI. Nt, I 6)6o!C E~t1!0 of CIT11EAINE S. BINJE'I. ll•~t3!N! NOTICE IS HE~E8V GIVE>! •o Ille • ''°''tora 01 th• •t>ov• "•m...S drcl'(frn! ""' 1111 "~"""' ~•vlnQ clllm• "111.ilflot •h• ••la Of'(f'CIOn! 1•• •eoul•"' •o lilt tn•m. wit~ !ht 1>«rn 1•• •ouch1f\. In 11\r ofllP 111 th• ti••~ ol t~• •~v' <'nt\tltG coutt. at •o PreM'\t lfttm, wllh "'" noc•>t••• """'"''''• to !ht """ fl""'\'....O In c•r• ol Jt....e\ L. Aubel, Jr , ""o•nt• ti ,Lf$', :i..J1 Vlt O,.Orto, N1woort BD•cl'I, C1lllOl'"l1. '76t0. Wl'llt~ h mt Plltf ol tlu1•-• O! !llf UllCle<ll9nt0 !n 111 mitt~" l'tr1tl"1"9 to 11\f ct•l1le Ill .. ia llttt<lffll, wltMn !Ou• mont!'I• •"•' ttie !lrJl PUbhc t•lolt OI 1111• no!lf.t, 0.IN ....... 11 ltl'CI '•I Ptt,.t•• s...-•u~• E~M:wlfl; o! int f \Hlt t • tl\t tbov• ntm<"CI O«-o•nl J•Ml'I L. 11.Ulf:L, Jlt. 41Jtr.,., 11 L- :Ml't Yll ~ H-11 Ille~. C1nf •• ., ... Tt'"""-t Ult) 0).1111 .I.I....., lw E•1<wt•I• P'ubtlihfd Ot1"t>1 t ... ,1 0111, r <10+. ,l.prl! n. Ml• •· JI, '°· 101 '°1·N LEGAL NOTICE IAll 201 SU,.1111011 COUllT 0' (,l.ll,Olllttll. COUNTY 0' Oll•>tGI IM WKI l l•M~ llrMI 1•1111 1111, C1ll"'•nl1 11111 c•s1: frtUMllll O-»M1 IUMMOWS IMAltlllAGIU In t• "'-mtrdHt ol PrllllO!I•• JtlOll!'I F•lfK•• S ct' f t n It n •no 11tewono•n1 · IC'-"~ Gftl/'lle SofortnMn To 1111 llt-.Mnl: Tllf Hllllontr hK 11"11 I 11tthl&n U<'IClfftl!'lt •O•lf "''"""· YOll m•v 111, 1 w•ntt11 ,._., .,.,11~lft 1n1•1v ll•v• GI If!, d.olo 111•1 lltl• ''"'"ft0ftl .. otrW0 Oii l"Ou Ii VOii I.ii! IG lllf • W.1111"'1 '"''""" wlltiln MK~ u,.,.., At fr.,ine Site Security Pacific Na- tional Bank's Irvine In· dustrial Center branch manager wiU be Robert M. Gubrud. The bank will open in May. Gub- rud previou sly served as assistant vice presi- dent of the bank's Nev.'- port Center office. l·le. and his family reside in Huntington Beach. 71 g==;=;=:;:::::=: 68 65 61 59 56 53 50 47 44 0 Pa vs Di vi dend Security Pacific National Bank's Board or Directors have de cla red the usual quarte rly dividend of 32 cents prr share on the 16,800,000 ~hilres outstanding, payable ,\lay s to shareholders or record April 21. .... lltftljl! ..,.. °' ..,.,...., •!Wt ""/1jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c:ll'oll"f ....,. "'''' • h1"11mt"' CO<l+tlnl""I lfllV!l(!lyt or Ol!'ltf a•Mf\ (On<l'fnl"' !liYllkllt ol .,_..1y, 1"""w1 W9Mft. CfOllO ~u.IOf'!', cl\llC WPGOtl, •llo<ll!Vl' feK. uth, ..... """ "''"" ttlit1 ., -1 Ii. tr111t'41 ..., .... eo11M _, , .. wi ... ,._.i...., ... ... ..,.. ill IMI ....ti«, "" ....... .. .. _..,., .. ,..., -.. '"" ,_, ff .... ""' .. lllM ... "-· Dlh>cl AMII IS, ltlt f'E.1.Ll W, I . '1 "°"N, Cit ... ... •n"-• A. "*""'°" ...... n.. ,.,~ 1!111 ett.r .,..""fl!M .,_,. """'' !If ht ••hi"' •nf "' 1111! "°""' ... tlef~ llf' IN C1Hlor11l1 ltvllt fl C-1. 1""' mw11 II! Ill" ill fltl1 cOUl't wl"' "'• ••OM• lllfllt '" .... MOO! ol ..... Ju of • CO., .,~ .......... . •AYMOND J, ltot"TAJ>I frtJ1 If""" 1ri.1t1 ,,,.., ............. ~lltw'llf• '1711 Tit, lifp,1 Intl 14~41•1 .,..,...., .... hlll"- P'l/blkllff O!'lll!f' C..tl Otll'I l'!IM, ~I "' Mtr ~ 1l. 1t. lf1' rM-11 j f' Want Financial Power? •PFP -....._liltd ,-t. _.., l'llM<llt -• .,.,. .. TRY " AISOlUtl:LY CA.LL 01 Wini PfP fOI PUITHll llllPOIMATION • , • Personalized Financial Planning P.O. llox 541 Pl1centi1, Calif. 92670 714-528-0218 • .. • • ' • I ·' , " \ -. ·, Apr!! • , 1970 OAJLY PILOT 11 • • • • 1: •• f r :· I· 1. " I ~ ' I n. ~ ... di, '!II • ' . ~· .. !' .. I -~~·--· ---... ................. ......------............,,.-_,_. ~-----' U DAIU PILOT WtdnC!sdaY, April 29, 1970 ''Colg_ate 100'' . ''Colgate'' SHAMPOO L1m1 ·1111111~ rd1111! ''J y'' . Q ~IQUJD tatlnMi :" .L • . .... ':'l•••u 11Pf111i" •• :. c,0m· fGrtable, non-slip textured " surface. l4x221/2" size in BBC • wllite '"''ajsortef solid .. · colors. ·Iese 1.11 . All FRESHENER It! Autrt.111 fracrJ~cts .... 29~ Converts to youth and 11Uhty chair! Chrome tray with safety lock, ad· justab/e 1ootrest, loam padded seat and back with colorlul flo ral Pf int. Wide spread legs with non -•. . marring glides. ' 13 98 llllllAllERIClllO ON}Y o "Teeth-A-Circus" Color1ul animals in treated water. When cold, it helps relieve pain on gums from leethlnR:. INFANTS' .'.'Boot; ~s" • Cra41etnne .•• soft, warm orion acrylic in ass'! ''hGt" cGIGrs . with while "pom-pom." Diaper Stacker DENTAL CREAM .Will IAllGl ,111 WP Iii.no. 66 . ..-ti>!:.&.JSo'.. ; . c PLAYTEX "Nurser" Rt1. l!5 5.95 Refills for "Nurser" 98c 8111f il l1ttl1li1Hs.111. t.H PLA rnx Baby Pants . 'ill'tna..,, ,..... 29, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER 3 a1•A~10N SJender scon Napkins DIET FOOD Mt CJCl•a!J .... Alll 1'!11,n ,~'63~ Training Pants RilJJI -white cotton of double thickness 4 f $1 with triple crolt~ elastic o· waist. 2.U sins I Giant "Blocks" l[id<scent colore<I al{lllabet blocks ' made of unbrtakab•, ~ghtweight plastic. To educate and 59c amuse the youngsters.. 111111 "Thermal"Blanket · WONDA-LOFT ••• "5-DAY" STAT DIT ANTI-PEISPIUNT Dual aclilll1 sprar witli reserve 83C "'f#J"·p>wef." 111-1.19 5-tz. Sin "Sofskin" MOISTUltZING LOTION Delicately ""te<I, ii soothe• as it smooths, lle1ps to restore 4SC beaoty alld rooistore to your skin. 11-11. Slz1 • • -. rn · ·"Sardo" aat•ei 1"Y · i :.i.. ,-~-ry S~i1t ••• win KINCER - hGlds up to 3 lkllefl diapers. Can aloo 2 39 • be used as a pajama -•. bag. Ass't colors. • J!lll~ . I FREE will Plrcb"' 1f 1 Deloe •.. P1ll-11 -soft, waterproof vinyl ••• slaYi soft. woni P"I or crack. 79c Inf. & Toddlers' Sizes 2 for 1111 Price if 1 1HF1N1s· Sleepwear Adorable styies.in stretch terry knit for baby's comfort. Assorted colors • ~~ .. p~::i ~:; 2 39 with matching ace· tale hinding. • "Strawberry" , .. ''iSoothes awar dry s~n "'""" by -ll'.ild ""' ' watei:. locks pr~ious mois-3 98 tuft 1n yoar skin. 1 lq:. 4.41 I 11: • ., MUSICAL. • · ·' Tinkle Bells <:·Jr;;"\ ::=" ~~ ":!' 1. 88 HlltKs Gf fua for baby ""' -.. i• crib, plaype1 59c ., c~ and c.-riagt. s.ft· , .~ sanitary, aoo.toxic. ., ;. '~ ;;::;-:f':------~ , . "Clairol" HAIR CARE at a $AVINGS• CRADLE 111F1111r Playwear : ~ Bird Mobile A varie~ of attractive styles aod ·' " · Ideal as a visual aid colGrs for boys and g1rl1 w/pult-011 ·~·· ~· 'ltrtJ!lf . » train infants' eyes plastlt lined pant. 1 88 ·~ _ to fGllGw objects. At· 2 29 llh11ts t1 11 Mis. CRIME fOIMULA taches to ITllSI any , • El· • tixture. • "Bootie" sns "Miss Clairol" HAIR coLOl llllt "~Roly Poly" Covers gray corr111t&te11 • • • quick gr Cboo.se fro11 fnflated and easy to use, lightens as it colortul CloWn and -"-l"'-"-'n1_1_. ----..,.---'"''I Coo. Makes a'whist· 7~ -, ling' souA d when "Loving C}r,~··:. ·~;. '•:, .: .·· • squeez.i. ·· u. ·. Hand made, hand embroidired sweater, cap and booties of 100% h._bulk acrylic yan1 in white and ass't 2 59 pasttls. . fib ll 1! .... • ~~ Hiii COLOR , .... j~ picl ~ 1 29 . 'Ill 1.\l shade_ll!MestyooriYift,theoslam-· : •·•·• . ~~Vt poo ngtlt rn-M rmx1Ag. • W1Rlt. BCMI /. . . • • 11 Miss Clairol" SHAMPOO for a SPECIAL FOlllUL.1 ttlll COi.ORiN; So fast, so ea;y and so nawr~-1 49 SUMMER looking. Choose fl'Gm asSGrted shades. 1 li. • Fro11 Pure White Creme DEVELOPER -The creme lotiGn that replaces ordinary peroxides fGr better hair coodition. 4 11. "Clairoxide" llDulO OEY!LOPER ~ fll "' as a deveklper wllen m• With Jints. "1d ~eache< 20.vo~me bydrpgen peroxi!le. • l~ 1z. FOSTliR GRANT . A Will F. 77 lENSES The sun olasses of the st1r1. lttlllr I. ll or UO. SHU LION SY. ·YANIA FLASH .(08ts "ll01 'DOrJ ' -· · · 77' Box of l. , 12 cub• fl•shes. !ION WU.VE PANTY HOSE Seamless 1001. slttlth nrlon Rtg. 88' wilh fMldt het\. det1l·!Ot. 1.1f ·-PftjllrliOlled. sizes In as.sorled $hades. LISTERl'NE ANTISEnlC Kins 1ems on contact. ltt,s ~reath flesh for Mort. 1111 Qllll , ,, ( i~'~ Seat Cushions Solt, booyant loam robi.ll!r !1llin1:-cover of 100'%. cot· ton 11' tklrat print Ties hold securely to cllair. 1.39 u "Heaven Sent" by HEl.EllA RUBINSTEIN ft's h1n1 II rin-IH ti receive Heavea Sent lingers lovingty tot h<lurs. Clings-caresses •.. fills tile room ~itA a medley ot fluwm and spices. "Heaven Sent" Spray Mist In 1 satin! new, 1-· 3 00 sprayod lift po:l<age. 4.15 Y1t11 o "Heaven Sent" Hand and Body LotiOI • R~ .· ·~ ., .. , 1.:~~~~T w~':lll• HUNTINGTON llACH ADAMS ANO lllDOKHUlllT HUNTINGTON alACH Sl"ll!NGDALC AND IDINGU DPEN I IM ti 11 PM I llAYS I WEEK Birdseye Diapers •saz1" -27127" size w1tb pinked edge. PRESERVES FESTIYll QUEEN ••• jhesgc whoo family will lo" !fie kesb fruit tas~. 2·11. Jor S.P<J alsorbent. son 2 9 aid comfortable ~==:;=========== aRainst skin. 1 DIL • I Fitted Crib Sheet "'SH!t" -White, loot cotton fi~ al standard crii mat- tresses. Less tlla1 1% residual shrink-- a.Re. 11cEr11"' Blankets 31140" Downy-soft 100% cotton i11 as· ~~~fc:l: 1 69 use. Pak If 2 1 For the Elegant Woma1. Who Demands a Lastinr Fra&r1nc1 A new higfl.spiritfd-tliot,.. Uects the e~citement of tlle '7rYs. Aerosol 3 OO Cologne 11. • Cologne '"· 3.00 nnt~f'm Created 11f for the Yoanger Girl ~1~:~., ....... 1. 69 ... s•oo Oify l N1r111al F1r1t1las 99~ .. ~~~,.~~ .... 1.15 . Oeedorant 99c , ion Al S"IJ ........ . ~~: ·'· ~~ ...... 99c :. ~1~!: .. ~ .... 1.15 ... Deodorizing :er99c ~, .... KODAK INSTAMATIC 124 COLOR A CAMERA OUTFIT ~ •,.... ••• notfli~ to stt~ -instant dtop·in loading. fake color snaps. black & white snips & color slides. 98 Everything 101 need 13 ~·snug Tread" WISHllLE Foam Slippers ~ ~ ~ CllOOse lrom assorte<I sijles ~ Qti~I solid colors 11111 . colod~ prinl>. Maclline washable. S.M-L · 1.98PI. for picture mtm· · ories Is In this kit. JONNY CAT Mod1rn 1b1orb1nt for p1t1 & hou seh old u11. 25-l'OUND IAG 88' SHASTA Soft Drink New Diel Drink wilh 1 Cal ptr 2.19 can or rcgullr. choict of fl1•ors. · WI Of 14 SHAROL or Vl60RO 2 ~ $1 Mui t1 ptllel ltt. 1!t l ( 11\ll lfl ---~---- · r-·-~----==':'r:;-::-cc---"'.:-""-='."'"""-=---:-.,.---0---,--~---;-"--------------,-..,.-"""'."------:-':'.""~--~ ... -~ \ I ' --· Spice te :f iesta ~, ~.ft s When Oranae coast ssilon lw'll lbeit 11Up1' bow• toward Baja C.lllomia tomorrow for the Newport-to-En&enada race, U't aound of stateside ·nestas will lade Into the dilltance. Ir they listen carefully as they a~ proach the ... por1 ooulh o! the bonler the first '°"nd they hear mlsht well be the ,pat.,.at·pattlng of tortJllu -a !am!Uar mytbm In Mexico since 11tf«e Ute Conqueat. Tortlllaa and frljoles (bolled beans) have been the c:oontry•s most common food slnco prior In 1500 -In fact oome acbolan believed the Mellcana ~ the firlt people to raise corn, bale of the masa, or flour , from which tortillas TAQtJITOS t dozen com tortillas I can corned beef 1-3 cup f.lnely chopped onion II cup cootln& oil or lanl Heat corned beef and onion 'In fryina pan, Spoon fUllng Into center of warm tortilla, rolling froth one aide to form I lube. Secure with -. laoibplcJcs aDd fry over medJUD! heat in 1t 1evt II Inch ol cookln( oil or lar<I until criap and brown. Draln on paper towel and spread oo glllClmOi<. GUACAMOLE 2 large ripe avocados I In 3 tablespoons lemon juice (IO 5 cups wattr 11 IO I cup hol bacon dr1pplnp Sah In tallte • ·~ • '•'< Place beans 1n a pianr witb wattr.1 Simmer slowly until beano are ,...,,..; . l<nder (aboot three IO foor '"""'). Mull' beans with polaln muller and '.,id bac<la.: ~pptngs. 14ix wen anct coritll)ue·cooki.nr~i stirring !rtquenUy, untll beano are thickened and · fat ts absorbed. Sall lo taste. -~l: HOT SAUCE I In I yellow cbika 1 can tomato uuce -arefuhiorMoedrt.~-~-~-~-~ laate) -- 1-3 Cl!P oniOlll, finely choppod 2·teaspooosdlamo trr.... cor1m1er· ... ,+----l ~ Tortillas and !rijoles still are . ........ed In grut quantlUes, and tortillas acquire new names u they are prepared • tn a V{U'lety of combiMtions involvtnc dif~ ferent lnp<dienta but uaually lii<ludlna a s~ sauce (mole) comprised ol tomatoes, ehlles or green JWeiet peppers, Once bsnd-ohaped, the J1811Cake-llke tortilla -bread of the n1tlvet f(lf cen- turies -provklel the bue for t.hele autheallc M'uican recipes prepared by 'the W1lUlen in the Title I program in Fountain Valley who prepue luncheons for Tamura School once a month. They're good enough to eat with a .spoon - another early use for the tortlll8! ROLLED C~E ENCH!LADA.• 11.corn tortillas 28 ounce can red chile sauce Salad oil l!llllac . Shredded klnghorn cheese II chopped -. 1 small can chopped olives Dip each tortilla Into medium-bot salad oil and fry over medium heat a few aeoonds unW It becomes limp. Remove inrtllla and dlp Immediately inlO heated sauce. Lay. the dipped tortilla out on a board and spoon the required fillln.fl: "' ~p mUt Salt to lute Cut avocados in hlH, removtn1 aeed!. and scoop out pulp with a llJIOClll. Math· .,..,.e!y wlUt a 'fort while bleadlng In l<mon juice and milk. Blend uadl amodh. Spoon twer' taqultos. BEANS I powid dried pinto beam, cleaned Wash · cbiles, wipe ciry and arranp>' ovtr bot griddle. Turn chllea freq-.i;;: until blllltered and lishUy -Hid· I~• over, .M· e.ach chlle ls pone wri., .1'-! I cieU Wet cloth; let slanci until .... enough. to handle. Remove one d\{IJ:' at a time and peel with atmP ~;¥ · knife. Oiop fine and mJz .all Jncrndleolf:J qether. Salt to taste. .. ·:·! . . ·:: ,, .· -· " .. : . " . ·'· . ' ., ... -, .. ··~ •EFORE THE CONQUEST -Mrs . Mel Kap- !+>n (right), teacher's aide at Tamura School, tches while Mrs. M~uel Sianez fries tacos. thentic Mexican d(sbes dating back to the s and still .staple fare in the-country today are served once each month at the school by Fountain Valley women in the Title I pro- gram. Although cooking methods have im· proved, basic recipes vary very litUe. In center. Tum tortilla over filling, roU and place in baking pan. Pour additional sauce over enchlladas so they remain moist. Sprinkle additional cheese on top and bake in medium oven until cheese melts. w......,..,, ""'" at, "" ''"" . ~· .,. • . " .. ~ ,. Classes for Blind ( Gr ·een Beans Pass f 0r Past.a ~ouch System T au.ght ' . , I rn. Cook.itng · School · · ALBANY (AP) -Rosemarie Grayley sniffed her freshly baked cu&tard, helcll up a. sligbUy red finger and said: "Only one burn -. not bad I" ,· Do~ Daniels bent over an electric oven, counted four blobs of ~ on the ~perature dial and exclaimed.: "I've got it -350 degrees." · '·· Linda ltavens batt~ her right hand hesi~antly ln the air unW she tOuched tb,e .ctge of her casserole dish. "There it is!"she declared .. : ' Tb.ese~ti'tee young women were O!Xlking lunch - a task perforined cl8uy by millions of women. But for t~em there Was 8 difference: each is blilld. . • ,. SinCe 1954, the Orientation Center for the Blind, a state-run school, bas been •teaching blind and partially sigb\ed men and women to cook by . touch ..;..:. some with gourmet results. · · • ' . . ( IDltructor Jane 'Teeter says there are many _difficulties,, 1ucb ,s I~ to_ ban\fle <pot pi>ts and pan.s. finding the right ingred11!1j\s and ni9a1Dnl!a them1PtpPOrly, and knowmg when a dish Is finished. • At the end oUbe course each student cooks a complete ~ for eight ~ns with. food the student has purchased in a supermarket. While shopping, Mrs. Teeter said, blind people must rely on store employees. Otherwise they may end up with canned . peaches instead of cii?ned peas. · , In the center'.4. kitchen, ithe cans, drawers, shel ves, pans and measur. Ing cups are lebelfltin braille. Dials on the oven are marked with bolbs of .,_ue evecy ~ degrees starting at 200 degrees. . Reading from a braille recipe, 2~year-old Rosemarie. a Long Beac11 Stete college student, began heating milk for her custard. The' problem? To figure out when it was just about to boil. "You stic' your finger in it, and when it's hot, you know it's time." Ms\ Teeter e, · plained. "'If it boils, you'll hear it." LiDda, 32--yeer-old Santa Cruz mother of two, put the finishing touches on her casserole, explaining: "I'm not a good cook. I've made lfamburgers and pancakes and flipped one over on top of the other and never· known it." Said !II-year-old Dorothy of Bakersfield: "! like to cook . So far, I've made some pork chops, pancakes, fntit salad, chocolate pie and peach up- side .down cake. I guess they were pretty good. There W3fill't anything left -Ibey ate it all up." llANGHETTl FEATURES GREEN SURPRISE , . . . ·~ The noble product o! the vbie -Blue Lake .,._ bt,w; io.,. atralght, a11m, 1n tender julienne atripo -can lake ioo many attraeUve f\lllf!i. J Bui Ha neweal lllarrlns "'1e ii u a -Utute for , pull, u·. called Jleucbattl, 'find u·, a 1lmpiy W<IDderflll~ teamed with lta own rlcb meat and lomato ...... '1 • BEANGllBTIT. (-HI . 2 table1poons olive '!11 -~ c=love aull!,, ~1>: I lllcel ol -rlnO .-1 pound loan .,...M ~ . • 1 • I pound Cllf whole tomatoes 1 tablelpOOlll chill •uce · 2 te11 poon1 crate• Parmesan cheele II teupooa salt , ' \lteupooa buil ~ teaspoon ort&ano Dash of pepper . Daab o! ground bay• er -bay leaf · ' Da1b of ground roeeqiary' l • l pound can juUeQllf green beans, drained . · 4 thin slices M~ cheese '1 .,. · PJtted black olivtll f o t garnish I • Saute garllc and onitn rinp In oil until Of1lon rings 11' transparent. • • ' Add ground bfft,iUd browp. . Combine moat mlxfln .,.1111 tomato••·· ,clilll .,;1a~ Parmeaan. c-, llJI, ~ .......... """"· bty "ill! .....wy, 9'1' well il\d aJlit. -(or 11 llilmrttS. ' ' Adi -and loll U,biJ<', Pllce Monartlll lllets oytr --and aarniati WjGt block Gllveo. . . • C.V.r and let llmmer witl1 ---~ l False Picture Painted \ 1n Art of Deceiving Consumer . · .. l• • :· Br DOROTHY WENCK . .,..... ~ ...,... "'""'- ,,,. =pat W-.00 a S\U)tnnarket where J often stw; feahred in its ad- ~ I bif picture of a lusciou.<, mealf.....,. ohont haK of ham. '!be price -only 41 cents a powid. I did .,. double take on this because the ...., price for half I ham has beeo If lo 19 ceals I pound, Oil special. · Sure eaough -lt was only an illmion. The belUlifuJ half' ham pictured was not leOlnc for 41 oentl I pound, -I WU f~ WU picnJc bata. which ls the i.s dalr1ble.l1houlder cut. In (Id, regalar him was not fl!'ltural on ope<JaJ al all, In aplte of the picture. DEUllDATE <Xiii*.oN 1'fl illlo I ........ a-pl ta fMi the poWleT Or Wll ·M • -mlltaile .-., .......... layool .,.. wile .. 1 -.. 1111.---plcajc -... roplar .... 1 -Becauae thla type ol thing bsppeo1 Home News and Views so often in advertisementa -especially ci meal -,we had ~ p.ssume that it'I I deliberate cune-OD Uled to entlct us into the mlrket. Consumers who don't want to be fooled oend IO ie8rn 1-to r .. d ads -not just loot at pictules and prices. 'lbiJ ls especially true with ham. '!be terminology is very tpeclflc. Ham, whethe.r fresh, smoked, or cured, mean1 meat from the upper part of the hind leg of a bog. Other producta called ham -such n picnic ham -are not true bam. Usually they come from 'the front shoulder of Ute hog. Alllttf nf•Y be aOld WOOle ot It may be dlvided Into halves -the butt ii lhe meatier upper portk>n, Uae shank the lower portion. A full half of him -shank or butt -lhoukl have all jts center slices. If these lean center s1icel are removed and sold separately, then the butt or shank must be labeled "portion." "end," or "piece" and no& ••hllf." .. k:h for tbaewonls. '!be hock Is the lower, ""kl< portion of the bog, and it may or 11111 not be praent on 1 thank half or ead. Since there i• a lot ol waste on the hock -bone, fat. stin -a shank without the hock 11 usually a better buy. The butt portion Is meatier than the shank portk>n, but usually sells for a higher price per poond -so you come out about fh~ same in cost per serving. Sometimes the best buy is a whole ham -which will give yoo lots o! center slices plur both butt and shank. The butcher •ill be glad to cut this In half or portions for you aod YOO can !reeJe part for later use. MOlmJllE CONTINI' . A USDA labe... replatloa pertaiDt to .. -_, ti ..... 1'ere h • ...,,. 11um -water lidded ," _. "lm.ltatlol ... ,, ~ le ........ m ...... lo_L• ' When ham 11 cured, a liquid curing mixture la Injected Into Ute fresh bam. The meat packer muat k~ accurate .....,,, concerning 1he fiiib weljjit OI Ute ham, the wtiShl of lh• inj<elld cure and Ute finished \velgbl ol the ham arter imoklng. These art cheeked by a USDA inspector, . To be labeled "ham," the ham must be shrunk dW"lng smoking to its fruh weight before the curin1 IOlutJon wu in- jected. If it 1hla more .moiltu~ than Ila original weight, but -10 porcm, It must be labeled 11ham -water » ded.,, If the added moilture is · mwe than 10 percent, the ham muat be libeled 11imttat.ioo ham/' Thete words are printed tn edlble purple Int alOllll the length ol the ham ao consumers can see wbat they're buylll(. QyJI:8'nONS WE ARE Alllll: Q.latltraelllataMatMlll ..~ l'WIJ~°'*"" .......... w-t aor .-. at allT A. Y ... when I ham II labeled "fuJIJ· cooked" h means It hu been btatld In lhe smokehouse to a ttmper1ture of 110 degrees. '!bl• ls aufflclent lo 'eook the ham so that it requires no additional cooltlfli before "'vinf. U yoo .~~~------~-----------------------~-~------ wsnt to serve k hot, baatlnf llme wf1! be sbotl and lhrlntsp la .n,ti&. . • Q. ... It .. lmJorlut .. .-: ·--... -. .... __ .... lrelilporl_k_..~ .... T A. The ,._ wll): we ......,.,;c tbat freob port be eool<ed '"' -ii to • -dial Ute Jiii'•• ........ Cl--.wtn be-Ojad. ~ =lek":!t-:-= =~ llllPldlo!I of Ibo meal II Jo ,..Ir found Jn -port -.,., "" we dan't want to tab 111J ••1aa r -tbeqll 1111 -..... k labala( •. ·-bel<lft .,u.,,. ft .... -_.,. lo a lempeatwa GI al -t• ........ whidlla_la_,,, -par-. so. ii 11111·-::;1-lo be IO CIUUOUI aboot cootlll( ham lo the "well done" atap. a!IO ls true ol other -port ducll IUCb u bacon. " . . .,. ' ( r • ~ DAIL V PILOT Wtdnesd1y, Aprll 29, 1970 1 • \ Green " Thumb .. POp ~ Out :JXJf Over ~ • ' ' • • • ' ,, , .. " Picture a mound of mott than &00 delicious, juicy red tomatoes. Then picture a freckle.faced lass with a thumb as green as the grass. 'Nlen you have the whole picture - nlmost. The young I~ is Jean Solberg, whose · picture appeared in an issue of Sunset magazine, and the pile of tomatoes,· lasl summer 's cr?f>. is the product of her gardening abil ity . Jean entered the Sunaet. aummer enlli8 contest I spr nr-w er tomato garden and received a 'cdlicate, · same lily bulbs and a lot ~· notorietyt even though she didn 't win. l ~ r: . · · .. Her secret for growing .. toma~ is 1 ; TLC-tender loving care •. ~e pl~nt.ed ·' them in a container, p'a:1M(akhlgly ' ·~ · separating 33 little plants. At their peak, • ~· the plants prQduced elght to 10 tomatoes ·-., ' " l - • per day, a veritable explosion of fruit. Her punpkin patch was equaJly as Impressive. And so was her rhubarb. Her cosmos grew without ending, to heights of three and four feet. Her roses are prolific. She now has strawber. ries started and ll!a a sure bet that strawberry shortcake Will be served often next summer at the Solbergs. The daughter of Mr. and M~. Arne Solberg. of Costa Mesa, Jean is an honor st-uden~ at TeWinkle School. ~.· Between nurturing her plants she sews, cooks, paints, practices her viola, shoots a .22 rifle, takes care of her lizard named Clyde (Bonnie passed away recently), plays with her 23-pound white Persian cat Frosty and practices her ' • . , • ' ' '· ' ' -. ~ ~ ,. ~ ,, -. •• '• :. • • ' ' • ' • • ' ' ' ;I'-. '• .. • ... ' •' '. ,. " ·-, . .,..•.• ' . . , t• •i . water ballet. And she is a proficient ice skater and attends acitiyities at the , Y, witb her sister, Cindy, a seventh grader: Co~dering .all that, there must be more on her thumb thin a litUe green . • "· pf.' .~j ~· ;.· •' . •• ... ~; 1#~: :k~· ·d ' :i ~ !~~ r .. ,,,!l : .... I ' Jean Solberg's toma~ toes in a container (above) captured the fancy of contest judges from Sunset magazine and her picture ap- peared in the magaiine with her tomato plants. Dally Pilot Photos by LH Payne Having a grHn thumb nems fo help out In the kltcMn (left}, as JNn whips up all ·10rt1 of 91ttntn0mical de- li1hts with ease. At rl9htr she contemplatta htr marvelous thumb. JEAN WIELD$ PAINT BRUSH EASILY A$ TROWIL 1 • • • --.... --~ . , ' , ·fortune Teller No Card When Predicting Fut · e DEAR ANN LANDERS : S e v era I ~ aao I decided cm ~ spur ol Oe moment to have JQJ ronune told. Tbe fortune teller wu a woman who worked with a deck of cards. The very !lrat UOnc lllle' said was, "I see aomethµlg Vf!l'Y bad here. Your hutband ii 1olng to die YOUllll· He will 11ofliv~ to ratae hill small children." • I felt as if someooe bad hit me \In the head with a brick. She asked me if 1 .wanted to know more and I said. "No -that'• enough." I staiutred out of the tent and had to sit down on a bench for 10 ~tea: before I could 10 home. I've talked to several people about tbil and tbey all .,, "Forget it!" But I can't erase that ;horrible experience from nay mind. It haUlts me n!&bt and day. • Wbtn my husblnid-complains oi a tliChl heldocbe I'm' sure he baa the beitMb>I ·of a brain tumor. U · he has a llltle' atomach upset I'm certain be la llavflll • heart •!Mck. u he is 10 mlnutel late !or dliuisr I Imagine he bU bten kllltd in 1 •\ accklent. Plue gtve me ~help. How can I free myself from prilDn of fear? -ALICE 'I , DEAi\ AUCE: 'l'WI, -f'11er" did a crpel plfce tf ~. Sbe must be • tadllt. u -.. • cbrlatan. I ...,..1 pn!•a.aI flalp. Yoa Jieed to talk oat this obleuloa. 1UltU you an free of It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since you are read and quoted by millions of people will you please say something to the thou!ands of iporant fools who are Rummage Grows for , ! 1 • I· wrecillng 1helr ean! ,.._ IJl o4'IOllll's nurse I can YOUCh for ·t11a1; dllli1111Dg, "nothing •mailer than' the ~ liboolld i• Into ..,,.. -blll bard!Y. - liltma. ' • <lf ·' • People inlLst on ••cle&niQ&" tbelt eara with cotllln swabs, !>,Urpinl, key., pm. ells, penl, wires. etc:. etc. Ai I 1'Mlllt we gel several calb a day from piople who are sullerlng th< -es,ol the damned. The doclllr gi'11 tliem a lecttri and prelCribes medlcatlJo but !hi, bep comlng back time alter lime for• 'Ibo same old thiq. The moll polf!ttlc c.... are infants who are broU~ 1n for treatment Gotton swabs not ~ J*Ck the ear wu tighter and clog the canal but carelessly used, I.hey can scratch the fine lining o{ the canal and sl41't infections. 1 Infections can lead to chron'lc draining and a loss of bearing. Pltase tell you r readers that the normal ear cleans llself and does not require anyone digging iA it. If, by chance, the ears do not secrete their own wax and debris, they should be cleaned by a doctor, not ao ama teur. You do a lot of good in this world. Ann. Do a llttte more and print this. -OFFICE NURSE Dear Nune: Here 'Us and I hope somebody 11Jte111. CONFIDENTIAL TO M Y ST E R'Y UNSOLVED: What mystery? Your chlldrea are self-centered, lazy and lr· responsible because you (in your owu words) "tried so hard to ma ke lift easy and pleasant !or them." Kids need a challenge and a sense of achievement. There is no pride and no saUJfaction in having things haJtded to you. Plants wlll be combined with rummage for the annual sale sponsored by the Costa Mesa-Bay Cities Branch of the California National Fuchsia Society Thursday through Saturday, May 7 to 9. Co-chairmen Mrs. George Pra1t and Mrs. Charles Laudenberger (left lo right) snip fuch sia samples they hope Will be bolstered by donations of other plants and rummage. Sale hours at 1877 Park. Ave. will be from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Horoscope Capricorn: Analyze THURSDAY APRIL 30 By SYDNEY OMARR Lunar position good for fishing. One of the moll gentle signs in Llbra. 'IbeM! natives un- derstand charm and Jove and can adapt to the most dlmcult situations and persons. Libra can put up with almost anything If love is involved. For Ubra, life and love are synonymous. ARIES (Marcil 2l·April Iii : Confusion could be order o{ day. Avaid trying to do too much at once. 1'"orce.oi tend to be scattered . One who con- fides steret may know that you cannot be expected to ketp it. TAURUS (April ID-May 20): A rrlmd who knows just how to spend your money may be nady for reprimand. Give it. Refuse to be door mat for anyone. Stand up for your riahls. Exerclse authority. Check receipts . G&MINI (May 21.June 20): Your lmpulsive.neu could ltad you Into a variety or situ•· lions. Relati0i1shlp which has been drliilllll could end. You get action. Some of It is good. CANCER (June 21-July 22): ?o.1uch today seems slightly out-of-rea ch. Key is to adapt new approach. One who is dynamic, independent comes to your aid. Accept help in graceful manner. You do have much to contribute. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)': Emotlons run deep. You get' involved. One you are con- cerned wit.h4 could bring up financial question. Evaluate your needs. Give yourself a chance for happiness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl.22 ): Lie low; play waiting game. Do plenty of observlng and more li.Stening than assertina. Accent on putting togeUler puule pieces. Use innate ablli· ty lO analyze. IJBRA (Sept. 2'-0ct. 22): Get basic choru Uni.shed early. Be frank in slatlfli views, Key is to be thorough . Read betwffn the 1i.ne5 and study fine print. Co-worker, associate seems to be envious. SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21 l: TendencJ ls to be exlr1vag1nt. Overt'Ome lhl.....avold lmpul1e buying. Member of opposite siex plays prominent role. Welcome changes and challenges. Do not be chained to 1tatUi quo. SAG~1TARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): One who needs you could a~ar demanding. Kty is to ad1ust your set of value11. Accent on jssues at borne. Property and whether It should be bought or sold may be outstanding questions. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Av o id unncecessary journeys. ~ through one who spins web of deceptlon. Leave detalls to others. Try lG en- vision project as a whole. Be analytical; per~ive overall possibilities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): Financial gain indicated. You receive infonnaUon which paves wt-:; io progress. Acctnt on possessions , how you can gtt most for your money. You recelvem tan i ngf u I com- pliment. PIS(:D (Feb. It-March 20): Not Wist to issue u1Umalums. Some in pasltioru of authorllJ cauld call bhdt. ~h im- porton~· roject. 8'. awllire fl where · u are i~lfl&·lnslead of dwe g on past. IF TODAY 'la YOUR 8Ifl111DA Y your sense ol hu~r It wondtrf\11. You may be quick to 111ger1 but the next moment you laugh at your own foibles. Domestic 1dju11tment is favored. -------------·-------~--------------~~·----------------------- I " , e ~ II k , fl. you <ey '"· me . it nay ·an. •rJ •ho .,. en- Be rail 'eb. !ed. dch !tnt can i'ou om- W): ma. rilJ im-.,, ead UR or nay ·the at Ric ,• ·------------·-------··----------~ ----------.------,-,.-·-0--.,..--,--,---,~~~..., DAILY •ILOT, 27 Interracial Centers on Dialogue Prejudice • • • ~ • • • • ' . ' e How does It feel to be .11 Irvine home of tt1rs. Wesley black person In a while Marx. society? Or a black person Twenty.eight women, both In Orange County! bJark and white, galhered to lo what ways do white peo-contront each other with their pie discriminate a g a i n s t thoughts on p r e j u d i c e . blacks or Qthers of their own ModeraUng the discussion wu race'! Mrs. Arthur Barb of Orange, The answers to these ques--. Wife or a black professor at lions formed the center of Chapman .College. discussion at the s e c o n d Among er.amplcs of pre· Ana told of her errort to bcfk e banquet room Jn an Ora,..e County inn for a fashion ahtti. When she as~efl al the h9(el , desk to see the cater'g Jnanager, with whom she l}td an appointment, the clefk said, "Are you here lo •e about a job in the kitchen.'" "And I was wearing my bfst dress," she exclalmed. S meettns of a newJ.y formed judlctJ were:: Interracial . Conference in the A black residing in Santa Another black told of h.v she was waiting to see so one at a business firm t--®wn-on-a-beneh-1~'9---1 lobby of lhe ofOctJ to w • ;. " ' . To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following: the weddihg will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the'story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or1more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, onJy a story will be used. · To help !iU requirements Qll both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all 'of the QAILY PILOT offices. Further questions wiU . be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. A white girl who was sit · on the bench moved to e other end of the be.ncb w n she sat down. ~ At the conclw;ion of t.he terview the girl ,still was the waiting room and the with whom • she had speaking as'ked lf she w drive the girl to Santa A She first said yes. then quic rec<insktertd , thlpking of first scene, and said that would riot ~ going sl{al ' back to Sa nta Ana alter all. Another, a white, told how she was the target dlscriminallon for her d suntan. She was assocla with lclsurtly, wealthy an untrue judgment w angered her. ~. Subsequent topics for tgie conference wiC be felr halt- ing, Thursday, May 21, ~ _Jte Costa Mesa home of -i' Robert Crenshaw. and l Curtain Raises on Council's Fund-raising An evening of fun wiJJ raise funds for the J.larbo r Area Fair l-lou s- i11g Coun<:JI Friday, May 1, when members and guests forn1 the audi ence for "One Flew Ove r the Cuckoo's Nest" at the South Coast Repertory Theater. Hal Landon, cast 1nember gets an as- Scene sist from n1akeup artists. tlefl . .-t.o right) .Mrii .. Mall.hew \Vhitc and J\!Jrs. E. !·I. 'Krause, council members. Tickets may be reserved by calling i\trs. \Vhi'lc . 646-1420. Miss to Mrs. Change Requires Paper Work integration and busing, J JI_ The c onference beqn through the efforts ~ member1 or NAACP and e Newporl-0>.st.a Mesa Br of American Association ~f University Women. Mrs. Jeie Berry. Mrs. James King, M_ff;. Harold Adelman and Mfa. TWIRLER, J UNIOR GRADE -Sally Schultz. 3 is ready to lead the parade. Mrs. Greg Reinker is 'Lhe instructor. Clinic Arranged Juniors Toss Batons After being ra inl.'d out la~I February, another baton ll\"irl. ing clinic for fount.ein Valley younsters wltl be sponsored by lhC Soulh C.:oeSl ,Junior \Voman's Club on Sal4rda.v. )fay 9. in the civ1r center. A , beginning sessia,1 i s The Ultimate fo~the 11lli1natc In shiin· mer, how aboul a rhinestone ~pangled aluminuro mesh shirt dres.,,1 The one filling lhis bill hat! lone: sleeves, tailored collt1r and side-tabs set under the lfem curve -for OlPI imitalion or a man's shirt. scheduled-for 10 a.m. lo noon . and a strutting routine lo rnusir will be taught between l and 3:30 p.m. by Mrs. Greg 1 Reinker. National Ba ton Twirling Association ccrtlricd.1 lcacher, judge and holder ot numerous Georgia sta le and natimial awards und lilies. There will be a $1 fee per child per session. and fund s will be used to su pport the club's v.•ork with y o u l h :teholar:ships in the city . Ad· dit.ional information may be. obtained by calling Mrs. Re.inker, 531--4776, who an· nounced that the s e c o n d session was scheduled after 40 youngsters turned out for lhc February clinic ?11 spile of the rain. FiM.,A•ellry t.niit~rt ot•4 .c:c....-. h ye•r he1M --· ' . "·~· '*' ....,..... '""'"""' He! 11•tt wMl"'t"' fl'll!IT 01111•1 ~"° .. "11\M'e • ... lttfllf Yt11 <•"" M ff .j" II M, (~II "* ... ,_,.., ,,_Ill' j1Mlllftl NEWPORT INTERIO±S 3326 E11sl Coasl Hlg , ay Coron1 del Mar. Clllif nfa WILTON HOLT 67S~tt ,, • In Evening Rites Theodore Wallace . we c:e leaders. !•' NE w YORK (UPI I -When . Vows Repeated yol.lf name changes that happy wedding day, soon thereafler there's a lol ol paper work. Here are oome records whlc~ should be broughl up With the slarl of a new life togclher, the youl)g mar· ried couple should map a fin&1Cial program wit h' some objectives for the firsl couple or years. . A nonpolitical, nonsectarijn group, it Is open to any J'i· terested woma n in Ora~e County. Further informalili may be obtained by callihJ Mrs. Adelman, 547-134&. '. I • I Exchanging "-'~ing,vowi; in lhc Lutheran Onych of the n (' s u r rl'Clion. llunlinglon Beach. were Oonn<1 Clason and H.aymond A 1" x a n de r Naylor Ill. The bride. doughier of P.1r . and f.-lr!ii . Ernest F. <..:Jason of Huntington Beach. was given in marriage by her father for the e v c n i n g ceremony conducted by the Rev. George . Wahlin of the Show Heralds 'Merry Month ' <:race Lutheran C h u r ch , to date to conform with a Riverside. bride·s married slatus: Scr\'ing as· honor allendanls For life insurance, liability were Mrs. Harry Goodwin, thr and property poli<!ies, noliry the insurance company or bridegroom's sislcr, and ft1iss agent of the chan~c in narne Mary Allan. and poss ibly ch ange i n Bridesmaids included U1c beneficiary. Mis~es .Joanne Cyr. Gai l If both the bride and brid ('· Parkman, Debbie Kennedy groo1n have hospitalization and ft1arie D'Esposilo: junior plans. convert al Jeasl one bridesmaids were ~'S Lor· policy lo a fam ily plan which raine Cyr and Miss Shiela would include maternity benc· Naylor. Train--bearers were fit s. Learn to plan expeodilures so a ccrlain amount of cash can be !iiavcd each month. Authorities say it's smart to build a good relationship \Yith one bank. By taking ad· vanl.agc or a number of service!! at one bank you'll get a reputation for being a Sood financia l risk. Derby Day Teresa arid Maria Naylor and Decide whether you'll have rlower girls were MicheUe and single or joint savings and Derby Day w I 11 Cathy _Naylor, checking accOOi'lt.s and fill out celebrated by Chi Omega The bridegroom. son of Mrs. the proper ronns al your Alumnae or Orange County Lois Naylor or Huntington bank. Beach and Raymond A . If you're a working wire. when they gather for games Naylor II of Applegate, asked notify your company pa yroll and mint juleps at 11 p.m. his brother Phillip Naylor to department ol your new name Saturday, May 2, In the Santa serve as best man. Ushers and address as well as "thl' Ana home of Mn. J oe Eich. faultless. .... The merry rnonlh of tllay v.·ill begin with a lunchcnn and fashion show for Newport Shores reeidenls, for the soc1ul committee has arranged the event lo herald the moolh. were Gregory Clason, the tax exemptions you'll want lo horn. "' hridc's brother. Goodwin, Bar-claim. Proceeds will aid' l he The star : ry Walters, Michael Frye and Also noU!y the.Social Securi· group's philanthropy. the Of modem starche /. Dennis Ellickson. ly Administration so that your Albert Sitton H o m e • an· • Festivities will open at 11 :30 a.m. nert Friday in the Balboa Bay Club. After the social hour. a buffet lunch will be served and fashions will bt• shown from Lido Fashions The new ft1rs. Naylor is al· earnings record is properly nounced Mrs. Arthur Zaslo. ! lending California St a t e kept up-t<Hlate. party chainnan. "' College al Long Beach, where•;.~=~========~~===~====~==~=====~·~., she was the Little Sister of!j .,, Models are the Mmes. Richard 11-fcl.Zker, Jack Smith. George Rudd . \\/ I I I I a n1 Bassham, John Slaughter. Donald Nokes and Patricia Cline. Mrs. Will iam Burt will comment. e AT El!ISON'S ELECTRIC LIVING CENTER . / " -"SPRING INTO SUMMER" Sigma Chl and the Sweelheart or Sigma Chi. Her husband, a graduate of CSCLB, was affiliated with Sigma Chi fralernity and was a member ol the varsity foot· ball team. The couple will make their home Jn lluntingt.on Beach. R•aav i<un .... •ll - Jl)UI l~Clf" Ml~t Spring Into Su1nmer wi th rresh ideas for ho1nc entertaining. Easy and effortlcs~ entertaining doesn't jusl happen, il Lakes pJanning and preparation. The Edison Hon1e Economist invites you to a pro- gram that .'viii help with planning and sho'll-· how your electric ap- pliances wi.IJ take care of the preparation and serving. 'rhe program will he held in the Island !·louse, Fashion Island, NC\\'· port Center, on Friday. May 8 or Saturday, May 9, at 11 :00 a.m. U you have any questions, please call 647·7581, Ext. 278. F.di.'°"'s _home ~C9fK>mists will tn"-'Cf questions and show you ttclmiqucs for 1h:1fry, umc·~vtng ux of modern e.lccuic applu.nces.. Bl1ng a fnmd-ma~ new friends, and dJscove:r \laluablt fl('w homemaking hints. , r - M Two rings for two· lovers. , . botn ring s $88,00 1.4·koral white or yellow gold, Illus- trations enlarged. cosy credit ftrmi • 1tudent occo11n1s OWJilable • 11p to 12 months to poy ScnkAmericord • Mosler Ckorgt• "The Slor• Th.I Coofidtnc• Bu"I" Irle A1w1/1<r commu11iry service o'.se!!?. Soufherrr Cdl1forn1t1 Edison Company HHtllltftit C...., IH<h ... ,,..., H1t11tl11tt• '"'" ew&;u, M-.r s•app ... ._ JJ"H..t..f •N. c .... M ... f41·f411 ltJ•l,101 Opc11 Mow., TJtun., Fri. Tiii t p.m. ) --------------------------------------~---------------- ,, " t -----------~-·----------------~---------~ -.. ~ --. • ' Wednesd1.1, Aptll 29, 1970 • .:: ' l . ....:.• "': Vartety ,.,_,___ ld n rt s l ' F tJ n d irlg --P.r.o jects· ' (Wd!lw't N"1; A ,. .. OtYOrN IO l'lllfl '1•1"'~ H111!1IMllll IMKfl. II \'t.w, s.I INCfl fnOWftlml"" khllOI Dltlrk:t ~lr~·~6CMt llf 11lloN wlll IPt>tar In !'-DAILY 01' Md'I w.tk. lntorme!IOn m~tJ rect1¥9d br 'Mil. Gl1Ml"I Turni...11. Mt""11'" or1 ..... H...,,,,.,Cl'I teec~ 3 1.m. Ftlcla~ !Ill' PUlltk:ttlon '" Mn. Edwanl Aleaon · President ' G \IP: Faahioo· show ' and tea wUI b< ~rmnltd · by PTA to1norrow at 2, p.m. ~' in the Judltorium. Featured will , be fashions sewn by sevenl.h and eighth grade students of Mrs, James Johnson. School choir will provide musical en- tertainmeht u.J\der the direc- tion of~· Afrs1 "Herbert Smith. TPrlce of admission is oo cents. In clJ.ar8e. or ar· ' . ' I'· to . " • r~ Ii Mrs. Roberl Ca!:ito, e:belrmah,.aS11irt:~d by Mrs. Edward AJeson · and ~II.' J.arne$ Lacy;,. ~Vpiety i/l<>w, will be , pro""Jle<I ~I l:IO 1>.m. Wedflesday, May 8, ~~ .. tlit auditorJu'm PTovld.ing entert&inment< wJU be the Mariners al Marina High .SchOol, lludentl from Phyllis Cyr Dance 'SIQdlo and Circle View 'students. '. ! ' ' Price ol a8mluton la 111 'J,n,WI!~ Center. lle!reah- .. ..,, 111d Uckell may be mom. ..W be ,.,,oll and p.Jrthaaed at the door. lo eoter;taimnent ,\._'pte1e:nted. char1e Of the ~ahow Ja Mn:: Grand priJe wUl .be a. star Cuto wbo wlJI bt atalaled at tbe lliclenda HOl<I Ill ~ .iby the Mmes. Harry Lis Vegu .•. PTO members • WJ1ktn1, Gene Brenner and will 4Ue\l(1 Superintendent llouglaa Lfmbkln. Paroot Council rne<tlllg a< HEPORTS: Recenl\y inalalled 9 un. Wedoeaday, May 6, jo a ceremony conducted In .).!I Tamura School to hear thf,JoJiy Ox restaurant were Tom WllOd, 9':&k on -N~ the Mrnea. Al_,; prtli-1 Tl'enlli1n Ji!4ucllllon. , , PTO dent;, lc.'.llo, Jolin N~oon mtl11ben. wtu"-'in an- a.id Gil>rse 'McClure, vlco ""'' liQok, f4lt ochOduled pretldenb; "Sam Erner and W-y lhr«llll>"Ftlday, Lawrence Oh let , lt,11 f, 7 and··•,'"'IA room . secretaries; Lam bj iii, 2. P~~k l:ioOb' priced treuurer; Frank Bennett., ftofn st ~cents to $1 will audttor, and William hlfth~ f be on sale. . .Executive . hialorlan. Mrs. Joaepb)lllte board wlli iheet Thursday, served as installlng ~cfr, 1·i May 71,at l :;tO p.m. in Uiei and Mrs. Bennttt WU in }' m U 1 ~j qi. t di a room ... • -char4e o{ the luncheon. M~ will atiend. an in- ' E 'd PTA ~strumentaJ ctn cert ' • Ir I p~ted by students ai: Mr1. J1mt1 Lew.La t7:30. p.m·. 'Ibundar, May Pruldent ,f, ii1 the·'m11l~ ·room COMING UP : Candy COne \· .. ll'lrlt, of · Ill claaaes In · Circus will lake pla<O llolb<-t i ; decoraUngl wtll be day, May 11. DobatlOni:,,,of eaented . bf r Mrs. "Clyde whit< ele'""'n" tor,:111<~ ~ .. ~y;._May 9, catn!val wflt be aeee~!I; , . 'o1' ~-'''"'', ljll~ ;iioon. Mrs. Robert Btlter, --~ ~ -~•a. course · ··' donaUons af. hand'Crafta, bf ' ',if fl,· "1d 5t • ~c.nt of ~. Mt,.rBurril Sutt.Ca 9'2-7111~ I wlll .be dGMfed to .-1 .. cakes allO are 'n~ aiid, · • .PTO;:IP9ftlOrSI Cub .. 'should be <1epvetod to 4dlo0I P~ CIS ; w i 11 1 ',friday, Nay tD. ,~~ .tn'A clpa,te' ;1n1 ~ of • •parenl.I and llM!lt. ~ < ama s,turjay, May t ,Will ·travel by ' b "'to; tl a~ 1'.~~lf ·i,~'OUnt y ~Ii!> .Sladlum lo" " )!! , "· \ ~ T 0 an ~:t\hlela.tiaaebtll i8D).e OiD't :t ~ ~ 1wJJI ~ with Bat r;Ntat>t "Saturday"' Mllr • t~ . rHftenl f!ll*ratlorn 9. ,,. '' ·~ Wi Hdey and Thursday, 'REPORTS: Ann u a 1 in-l4'.ay JS and 14: stallation luncheon was con-· REPORTS : Currently ln first ducted in Villa Sweden with place in bowling league Mrs. Joseph Ditte Installing standings are the U p s the Mmes. Charles Reeves, and Downs. Mrs. Robert president; James Drevick, Luick holds high series Darwin Zirbel and Don For-honors) Mrs. Reid McLeod, rest; vice presidents ;. James high game. Powe.rs and Ron a Id McVeigh, secretaries: Bob-Harper PTA by Davis, treasurer: Walter Yates, auditor ; Kenneth Lesser, historian, and James Lewis, parUament.arian. Mr1. Lorin Lammers President ; \ti.TO Measures Up to Fashion ' Fulton PTO •, Mrs. Roki1."WelCll Pretld1nt· . COMING UP: Executive board will meet at 9 a.m, Monday, May 4, in the teachj_lrs' loupge ... MoUtfr and diughter fash.ion !!how and awards nigh~ will be presented Wednesday. May 6, at '1!30 p.m. . .Fat.her and son sPorta night will take place at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Ir <?'.twrliesewn fashions modeled by (left to right) the Mmes. Gene Iansili, Joseph Sthuffer and B. W. Trundell wiJJ be part of the annual ·mother-daughter fashion show and tea tonight in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. The event. which•al· I so features attire from the Put On Shop, \11iU begin at 7:30 p.m. and is sponsor- ed by the Nieblas PTO. f ~(C"9 ' COMING' UP : Fulton Fashion Follies will be pr~nted at I p.m. Saturday,. May 2, in Fountain Valley Com· Mother and Daughter Reflect on Debbie Fulcher is pretty as a picture as her mother, Mr;. Thomas· Stiff, h~lps her prepare for a mother-daughter fashion show on Saturday, May 2. Fashions from Huntington Center will be modeled from 2 to 4 p.m. in Wardlow ··School wi th narration by Mr~. J~ss Carranza, chairman of the ,PTO-sponsored event. May 7. REPORTS: Flag ceremonies at unit meeting were con- ducted by Brownle Troop 1236 under the dlrecUon . of Mrs. Chester Kodera. lw1rs. Pete Discher was appointed as library aide chalnnan . . . First-aid c I ass was presented last 'Thursday by Dave Heffner of the Foun- tain Valley Fire Depart- ment. In charge of ar- rangements ~·as Mr s. Emanuel Pastizzo. Lond PTA Robert Haw Presidt"t"lt R E P 0 RT S ; Roadrunner·s Rumble was presented last Saturday. Proceeds from the fest.ival will be u!ed to purchase a gift for the school. ' · 1 McDowell PTO 111ri. James Ackley President COMING UP: Dime-a-dip din- ner will be presented Fri· day, May 22, at,5:30 p.m. In school, according to Mrs. M&rvyn Jackson, ways and means chairman. McDowell Folk Singers will perform under the direction of Vince Bello ... PTO members will a t t e n d S u perMtendent Parent Council meeting at 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 6, in Tamura Sctlool. REPORTS : PTO members currently are v i s i t i n. g classrooms and I e a r n i n g centers to celebrate Educa- tion Week ... Mrs. Marlon Dayton, health, welfare and safety cbalrman, reported 1 that screening of proil· pective block pt[u-ents \i'ill begin, , and voluilteers ~will meet with representaU~f of the ,Fountain Valley ~ice Department ... ~ke ~ale at unit meeting was rcoo- ducted by eighth grade students unOOr the dirl3}lion of Mrs. Bill St~ Proceeds are earmarked for gradua- tion activlties. R~ncho View PTA Mr1, Wayne Olse1 President COMING UP: Annual fashion show will be pfesented by PTA Wednesday, h{ay: 20, at 7:36 , p.m. in th e auditorium. Seyenth ·and eighth grape girls wJll model clothing made in their sew- ing classes. ~1969-70 Officers Bow Out, New Leaders Ushered .In !. • ~ ' Seal Beoch fiT A Mrs. ,Salll Mlllskla Presidfot f COMING UP: Entries for tl1e upcoming PTA student art show will be1 acelip&ed··11ntil Friday, May 1, according to Mrs. Allen ~ngeland, chainntnt Art ~w9rl"1fnd an •CCQ!l\Qailiyng;~i.o.Jo! 25 cents per entry may be delivered to M c;..G._a u g h School, room 4,~\bet~n 8 and 9 ahrr., noon )ind I p.m. or 3 to 4 p.m. daily. Entries also will be aa!ipted in room •,I of Zoetel ·School between 8 and ,9 a.fn., 11: 30 a.m. and 12:3o :p.fr!. or 2 an~ 3' p.m. (:tail)\ Art com- miU1¥ 'inembers wlll l>e on hana · to accept" art work and a~sist With t"t"ltiji l>\anks. Show, will . inc!U.cfe I 6 cf4ssifl'c:atlo~s f:!f . ~ork, in- duding eight in·· Craib. Further lnfonnat!Oniil~Y be obtained by c1Ui' g Mrs. Stangeland at 431-l562, and niltis or entry and classiflca- , Uoil lists are availat;le in tile school offices. ·. ,,-1 J\trs. Paul Ohlsen , ~ President ~ ! COMING UP : "Pinocchio in ; Outer Space" will be shown , ; Friday, May 1, in the : ; multipurpose 'r o o m . . • 1 installation of oUiccrs and : board meeting will take ' i, 1~·place at 10 :30 a.m. Tuesday, ti ··• May 12, in the Mesa Verde ~ ~ ... 'Country Club. A buffet : : luncheon will fol!ow. :i ~ay View P'FA ~ J\trs. William Frosi • President l ! COMING UP : Mrs. J. R. ; ; Davis will assume presiden- ; j cy on Friday May I, and ~ i atlend a conventloii' in San Laugh-ins bowling team . Brown's re1taurant for old Francisco on Tuesday, May received first place trophy and new eiecutive boatd. 5. . . The choir a n d ... Revision of the by-laws B 1 orchestra, directed by Mrs. is in progres!I and Mrs. Mrs. ii Limeb~~ ~w John McKamey will present Hichard Mills, 54()..6272 is principal will be in~roduced. an evening of music at 7:30 open for suggestion!. Mrs. E. C. Samuels:ln, Thursday, May 7, in the · chalnnan wru take resent"a~ multipurpose room. Conyon PTA tJons at 492-f80J ••• Paper REPORTS: Mrs. Norm an Mrs. Ken Wagner drive from a •i .m. to 1 p.m, Snead, ways and means and Pre!lident Friday, May· a, in ·the school f:1 chairman reported that an COMING UP : ~ard. meetiog pa rking lot. Ice cream · $80 profit was made fron1 1 9 15 a Tuesd M parties will be giveh to the : a : .m. ay, ay I.he ice cream social. .5, in the_multlpurpose room. two classes , bringing the Bear St. PFO l\1rs. John Hacker President COMING UP: TB clinic, for first graders· at 9 a.n1. ton1orrow. Mrs. fl1ile s Moore and fltrs. James Walker of healt h and welfare coo1- n1ittcc \viii assist. llEPORTS : The Mme s. W i 11 i am Powchlrowski, James \Valker and Wlllia'm Rice. members of Lh e Fi r st grai!,ers will : mostpepers. participate in TB tests. REPORTS:. Winners o!' cake Qecorating contest were Lori Lorton, Mark Shafer, Jim Remler, Cheryl CarlsoD and Deanna Mayhugh. Hansen PTA l\lrs. 1'homas \Ver t President COJ\11NG UP: Luncheon will take place at 11 :30 a.m., Tuesday May 5, in Ben St. John ·Aux. Mrs. Derml1 Wllz President COMTNG UP: Mrs. Joseph Parrino, chairman an- nounced that the annual 1 fashion show, Steamboat t South, will take place Satur- day, May 2, in the Newporter Inn. . .Mrs. James Temple and Fred Owens, chairmen will be assisted with the Wtd- nesday, May 6, fteld day by students from Golden West College and the Aux·- iliary mothers. , .Eighth grade picnic on Wednesday, May 6, in Santiago Park will be organiaed by Mrs. James Moultroup, Mrs. John Hartl, James Burnett and Paul Doutt .•. Mrs. Wayne Boag, chairman annoilnced that the paper a n d aluminum can drive WUI end Saturday May t .. .Instruc- tors and parents of children with learnin& dl(ficultles are invited to ~rcepUon and remedial reading worluhop, Wednesday, "May 13, in the school hall. Tom Edsen guest spea ker and Mrs. Doutt ls chairman. Artist Brushes Up Ti me for Show . In Whittier PT.A will sporis'pr an art show on ~uesday .. May 12, from 7 to 9 p .~. in the multipurpose room. Charl~ye Cocknl~ admires the brushwork o! Robbie De Piazza as the fifth ~raders -get reacfy tor 'the show. Miss Abby Oquist and Mrs. Robert Baeckel will coordinate the schoolwide event. ' ·REPORTS : PTA retoJrution tea was presented today in ' 'Marina community '!center \iy the executive board to 'honor all volunteer! who a.1slsted PTA this Ytttr. Jn ·~barge of the event were ~he Mmes. Gordon --shanks, nospit.aUty ch airman ; Richard ~Iarre'll, co- chairman, and • A A.o 1 ph •Tduchas ... PTA roei;nbers . so~d refreshments" at each . of tour sessSi&)s of a' Pep. per~ine College coojerence \'hitjl took j>IC\_ce 1 in . McG,ugh SCh.ool~udltbrium. Mrs.· Glen Peasley, ways a•,1d means chairman, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Norm't> !'1at'l<Ut,'; Tomure PTO ?llrs. ~ JUrch MattbtWs Presickilt'"1 COMING UP: Ex c·c·"\l t I ve Research Reveals! board Will mee{ "fOmorrow al. 9.SO a.rh. in school . , . Cinco dit ~ayb · fe!tiVal wilt be preseiiled from noon until Young Models Get Into Swing of Spring :El Morro PTA wUJ welcome spring with a mother-daughter fashion show 011 &ttur~ay, May 9, al 2 p.m. Modeling fa shions lron1 the Niguel Shop for Girls (WI to l'fght) Kim Lon gfie ld and Amy Win grove as they prepare to swing a mood for the dessert buJfeL Fashions also will be sho\vn from Fashion lery and' Rene's witli Hackground m usic provided by Mrs. 110,vard Wilson. 1· -' • ' ,, I ~ -·-' . . . . -~'·------ S 0 I S ~, . , l' ,6 .p.m •• Saturday, May 9. to i 1 ( Pare . g to a"1i$t 1n I I \ . ' I a bootll . t-Mrs. ave n y pen1 1 Chri& d•~if?-6569 • ' ••• " BJ m~t~wlll Teenagers By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -It sounds almost as astronomical as the national debt. But IL is merely the figure of a young people's spending -a record high of $22.3 billion in 1969. The total is, a;n ~l~ ~rcent increase over •,iMS's 20 tiilllon and overwhelms ihe 1950 total of $S bi Ilion. ·Lester R a n d , president, YouUt Research In s titute which made the leen spending !!ludY~ said there are several f:ictors In the new high -the continuing numerical increase In the ieenage population (an x • estimated 1970 total or :xi mJUion), hi&her allowances and earnings, inOation and earlier marriages. "Don't they save also~'· I asked Rand, who's been doing marketing amt opinJon research in the you\h.field for 20 years. "Yos," he saJ<t, "to spend .Tbat·il, they'll save up for a large purchaae . . . a large outlay llke a ror a motor~ike, telCvbion set, col· lege Of'\ marriflee." But:. thrth for thrill's sake seems Qld·falhioned. Rand ~al~ tl\al, ''Youn& I""" pie arc plwJng up in a high· \" 'spending environment and are 1b e i Ii g, psyChologically coh· tlltioned to follow suit. Thrift ts virtuaJly unheard or." , Teenagers get their money from two major s ources, allow~es and earnings.'" \Vho spends more ? The wpmen, of course -52 per- cent of lhat $22.3 bllHon said Rind. He added that much larger feminine spendings on COSDl,Ucs and clothing slood ~ tlft \ht-latest.Study. Figures On cigarette' buylog for both sexes iwere down .. st~lklngly." lblnd ·detailed some spen- fling ha~ils or lhc teen group. 1 take place • a~ · 1:30,.m. Boys, ~gta ,13 lhrough 15, hav~ 1'!1u~fr~'. May 14, •" the approximately $ti per week multi~ rtbm. A and c o m i n g ·1 n f r o m b o ' h drama •chtlarship winners alolwances and earnings. Most Will be announced b,-'M~. of it eoes for candy. lee J1uf!es Rahm, scho .. sh1D cream, soda, movies and oUler chatrmw:J~ pnd opicers wiO entertainment, clothing, bob-~ iniOOJed. ~-fe~ed hies, records, comic books and will be a social to .thank magazines. in the order tlsted ,1 room mothers and .'other Girls In the: same age , volunteers who servel.'Pro bracket have a little more in-, this f".f_t:. • •. come -M.20 per week, which REPOJ\;s~ Parents of ttghtb goes for clothl11.g, candy, ~oo grade .wt.udents._met )'.ester. cream, -eoda, coamolics and day with Mrs. Jamei '&ud- [ragrance1, .re<;<>rd•. movl'.'i f1\nab •I u ~ n t i:;?~Ues ertd o t11 er entertainmcilt1 rl'alr 1'1. to -· ulate magailnes, jewelry, trinltet.s phi~! for gra<lualio'n •c· and noUons. TIVJUet -·-·---·· ' --,-... ·-------.--.--...----~-----....--......------~-~~.~---· ' . • -, ' ·Keeps . 'ef.1 Guessing · -- ' -f,orm.ula ~for . Privacy ·: !f ricia' s ~ig Secret I ! ' By HELEN THOMA$ WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Tricia Niion is proving yoll can have a private life In the White House. Her public appearances are rai:~ even at. ~e itlamo~ous gatherings in her showcase home at 1600 Pennsylvania A;v~. ~ It takes a special occasi9n like Father's Day· t8. get her to a White House worship service on Sunday. -,.. . And though 'she is the envy of many·members of the swinging set with her ,ringside seat to 1Jie "evenings of entertainment" in the East Room, the blonde fragile presidential daughter passes up most of the· memorable performances. Ev.en White House staffers were surprised that she would forego the show stopping appearance by handsome British Shakespearean actor Nicol Williamson. • · She also skipped Broadway singer Pearl Bailey who was a smash hit when she performed at the state dinner honoring West German Chan- cellor Willy Brandt. While others were begging for invitations for the Johnny Cash show -and everyone below 30 in the White House turned out for the Country! singer's rehearsal -Tricia stayed away; · "She is trying to Jead a normal, personal life,'~, said Connie Stuart, the First Lady's press secretary. "Her role is not official. "She chooses not to attend most of these events," she explained. Tricia, 24, however, is very much a part of the first family and ful- fills her mission by devoted attention to her mail, standing in for her moth- er at various functions and tutoring two underprivileged youngsters. She keeps the First Lady's staff guessing as much as , r.eport:ers do about her way of life, her friends, her joys and romances. She has no travel plf:!ns tor the summer. ~be hopes to spend most ot the time with her sister arid brother-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower, both of whom are about to gra'duate from college. . ' Tricia also is doing nlo~t of the social planning for· the mid .. Ju1y visit of Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Afu\e. One 'of the big ev~nts will be a White House dinner dallce in their hob.or. _,, Otherwise she has organized her ()W.1,1rlife. She if.yles her own hair ex- cept for special occasions. She is a -history buff and likes to read. She is 111Vith it" on current events and an intelligent conver~ationaliSt. She is poised and logical. Friends say she di~ nof gel, uptight when flambuoyant Abbe Hoffman of the' Cbica,go 7 tried to .crkah bei' 18dies tea for the Finch College alumnae. 11If be had been a member of the alumna.e I would have invited him," said Tricia with a smile. ' • • A close observer sees Tricia as "very much in control" and a "great actress." · -.1 1 Claxtons Tell".News Of Daught~r' s Troth News Told \ ' ' At Party. Plans for a Sept. 15, wed· din& In the Community United · Metbod:isl Olureh, P a c i f i c Palisades have been revealed by Jennifer Ann Cluton of . Balboa Island and James Peter Barrett Jr, of Seal Bead!. 'lbelr betrothal was an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. William F. C1axton of Pacific Palisades, paN!DlS of the bridH!ed. ' Tbe engagement of Marlyn O'Btjen and James Lee ·arU- fen Of Long· Beach has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Brien of Huntington Beach, parents of the brid .. to- 'be .. Miss Q!Brien, a graduate ol Marina High School, now attends Arizona State University at Tempe where she js a member of the Drama Club and the National Thes- pian Club. Talented youngsters from St. Francis of Assisi will perform during ' a Boosters Club meeting on Wed· nesday" May 20. Giving a preaud.ition rendition for Mrs. Philip Cloney, talent show' chairman-, are Jim .Murray and Kathy Malloy. Stud ents should fill ap. Little Lambs Won't Stray Wtdoeldq, April 29, 1970 plications before Friday, May 8, inr order to be eligible for the audition, Participants will be judged by Orange Coast College students. with winners per .. forming at 8 p.m. in the school hall.· Dance Salutes ' New Season Salutif!K the sprln~ season with a dance will be members and guests of the Wo1nen's A u x i I i a r y , International Brotherhood o f Electrical Workers 441. The event will take place Saturday, May 2, in the Abrams Town and CouRtry Club, Orange, and proceeds will be uSed to purchase con- valescent supplies. LITTLE GUYS 'N DOLLS ...., ....... .~ YA RN SH O'f'l "WE' SPECIAUZE ·, • . IN SER fllll INITIUCTIOHS ~ IMO E. COAST HIClHW , CeNM dtl Mar LIHOilll 10111 . ' ,;!J': ~~· ..., __ ta,. .. 1,.0\.,S •w Pan +y Hose Sale .' Sun,.n or Shadow .~.,., Sl1e ltd Ill Pel. Jwr. T11I , U.St er 1 1N1ir lor SJ.00 J7J7 I. CllCISt Hwy.' ' Corno de! Mar-Pll, 671·1* • hllkAIHrlcard e M•ter,C ...... 2? y.., 11 s... Lac CHILDREN'S HAIR STYLING '...in11tn11 Sc:l1Ur Styllnt Diiiy f hJ s -Clfftll Mtndflye 1'01 l.Pl'OIHTMENT '42·3619 130 E. 17th St. H(=:rt :h'LI VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE 3334 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar ' Phone 673-8050 SEW A SURPRISE FOR MOTHER Honor her d•y M•y I 0th, with • person1li1ed h1nd'"ad• ti ft, 1uch a1: A n•w 1umm•r rob•, l11tl•rid1 5035. An •ely to '"•Ir• Shift, U1• Border print Simplicity 10&0. A p1int1d silt •c•f1t9 or polv••t•r blou1•, McC•ll 20 11. A long •' hom1 ho1I••• dr•n. Vogu1 71J&. A new t1btedoth from our 5.4" wid• Ev•tf11! F1bric -tf!'r prinfl ind 1frip•1, \J Miss Claxton is a graduate of Palisades High Schoof and the University of Southern California where she was af· filiated with AJpha Pi. She currently is working towards a teaching credential a t California stat.e College at Long Beach. The fUture bride i-1 a member of National Charity League, ls teaching at Top of the World Elementary School In Laguna Bea!"I. Her fiance ts the son of Mrs. David Jones of Oakdale. News of a late summer wed- ding, was revealed during a family gathering h06ted by the bride-elect's parents. A petting zoo will be part of Dos de Mayo, Monie Vista PTA 's carnival on Sat· urday, May 2. Getting in the mood for both the carnival and the .zoo are (left to right) Ricky Betts, Billy Herndon and Deneece GJenn. Games, booths and bak- ed goods will be available from 2 to 7 p.m. on the schoolgrounds with dinner senced from 4 to 7 p.m, Mrs. Frank Schierenbeck is chairman of the carnival. S11 You Soon! VIRGINIA P.S. Mtrk your cal1nd1r Mty I tth, for eur Uniqua Zipper tie,.• on1h•tion, l I 1.m. i nd 2 p.m. u.. Your 81nkAmtricard or M11ter Chargt Jonniler Claxton SEPTEMBER RITES Tbe beoedict-elect,1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamis Peter Barrett of Newport Beach, is a graduate of Scf)lil< High School and USC where he was ll!illated witti Sigma Alpha Eplilon and Pai Ch i , psycholo(IY booonly. He now is working towards his MA degree at CSCLB. Both are fo~ generation CaWorDans. ' Makeup .Not for Disguising Spring maRllP a c c: e n t s rather tbaa ctiquJJes. ritilder appearance, Skin is scrubbed and glimmering. Heavy eye makeup and dark liners 8l't! out, <Soft pastel eye ahadow circla the eye for •the round, soft, aoft, open look. Bleached eyebrows give a Hair is unteased and natural wilb a well-shapedi shaggy·al· the'.-edies cut and the long, blunt, shoulder·length style still popular. ORANGE COUlffT'S INDOOR MONTHLY MARKET of·A~QUES & COLLECTABLES • , • OYR $1,000,000.00 WORTH OF ANTIQUES ~ C-tr'•-u.1.,.,. ....,... s- • lela t•e faa• SATURDAY and SUNDAY 11A.1Lhtfil'M-• 11 ..... fOIP.& MAY2&3 et fte M•tt Mldlntt ar..., Caz bl) ,. .. ...,....., Costtl .._ Ai ........................ __ .......... I .,..·w so- \ . ~ • : • • I • .. • • Art Exhibit The annual UCi Student Art Exhibition will open t.o the wblic Saturday, May 2, and will run through Sunday, May 24. • This juried exhibit, whleh is representative or l h e various courses of study of· fcred by the art department on campua:, is sponsored by the University G a 11 e r y Associates. Hours are from 1-5 p.m. daily except Mondays. Donations A si lent auction Is the m e t h o d selected by the Women's Overseas Se'rvice Harbor TOPS Harper School In Costa Mesa is the location where members of TOPS Harbor Lighters gather each Monday evening at 7:30. Auctioned League to sell contributions which will be furnished by members. The sale will begin al 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, May 2, ii• the Mission Viejo home or Miss Ruth Winter. Co hostesses will be Miss Margaret Moon, Miss Terry Bechaud and Atrs. Jen.. nie Goss. Now AvailahJe • • • ' FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER ~ Tliis Frigidaire Built·ln gets dishes shower~Cilean. . ' • $iJper·SUrge washing action turM the "'"'"""'°" trick, Dishes need little or no pre-rins ing. :::= Soft-foods pulverizer. • 4 cycles. Even a Ptate Wanner, • Rinse cond itioner dlipenser helps keep glasses and sllver from spotting • O • Order Interchangeable front panels Mpen1tely. Colors or Brushed Chmme. • OpUOnel designer door fmni,.. "it. $18811 , Other model& fl& low 11 $161.18 4111 .E. ~7th St. Costa MllCI 646-1684 Dtily 9 • 6•Mon , lo Fri. 9 • t --------------------~ --" .. ' /JI}. ' THE N-E·w ·L(f)Q 1 , a{{ie j '°' a ..• NEW Y~U .;.;~ • , , fo r "initin~!i~~=n~•~i•R~I~~,: 1 K1n1k1l~n fl.~•1: HAIRSTYLING ~'f the •r••'s TOP StYLISTSI 12 WIG & HAIR . STYLISTS READY' TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED wig• you C•ll W•th 'n w1ar; 1tvle ,yourtelf for 1ny occa11• peck1 •••Y n11tly for lr1Y•I too! • , •• Y.OU'LL LOOK '"d FEEL LOVELIER THAN EVER~ Stretch cap, curly or ••mi curly $19 95- top with ttp•r1d ll•Ck. Sa¥• SS. .... I • SZ4.tl . •. . ·" With er without p1rt, for th• 1en91r $22 9111'.> look. s ..... S7. 199; , ~ .. SJt,tl1• ~.. -., Halld111ade fof th• l1t11t ln f11hien $29 ' 9 ,1fyle1. ·SeYe $10. l8f. • ,. · SJt.tl . . . • ,. In less then 10 minute• Melodie, Chri& or Berb w cut o1nd sty!e your wi9I FALLS f1U1 •dd the erownifrig tMch to .,.u, crownin9 9lorvt 51¥• 11ow 011 eur et1f• I .Demi Falls .,_" ...... NOw 18" to.2Q" Falls ,_ 11 .. Now Wfg Fcdll s-112. ....... NOW M..ic.m eH Pffk•Nt ~-----.! LollC) Falls S-Sl7 .. ., .. NOW Yl'11ANI WOODAID COSMmCS m /JI). . ' WIG & BEAUT'f'. i allie j SALON 250 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA • l OAILY TILL 5:30 54·1 THURS. lo FRC TILL 1:00 • .1 \ l .. Sewing at Ho me ig_.Styl e Modern Knits . . Jn Limelight . ::~ Sy nonym• for kioetic, says Webster's ~Dicttpnary, are 1'dynami~ •. act.We, lively." :f.eripateUc i& defined by the same authority !aa: "journeying far and near." v : • Webs;ter mJi:ht . welt ~aye been talking ;&bout modern knits, ~o perfectly do these de- 'flnitions apply to knit fashions today! '• Ask yourself: What do smart gals wea r ior playing, going to town. partying, patio loungitlg? Comfortable easy knits! What do ;,mart· traVeler1 wear? The imperturbable. ' 'augh-at-wrinkle knits! Whal do smart girl s choose for the very latest fashion looks ? )\_nits again! Great news for women who sew their own fashions is the profusion of knits they c£Jn now choose by-th&yard. Ban-Ions in a won- derfuJly colorful bouquet of prints , polyesterli. Treviras in all sorts of new textures and jacquards;' even the newesi--of-all ribs, the •weater .Ktllch, are theirs for sewini. , Remember when sewing knits was s :traumatic ex-perience for all but the most ex- ' "j>eri~ced .stitcher•? Today's home Sew,ers tackle knits with bravura and turn out for s ~.,. than $25 fuhions that top the $75 lo $100 J.>nes in the stores! " . Singer sewing experts have some tips to d{er those who aew new polyester knits. Be- ~uae kniv; need to stretch, they say to guid e :ind support the knit holding it in the left hand tn back and the right hand in front ol the Dresse r foo t when sewing. This aUows for f'ilve" and Prevents a drawn look on length- wlse seams. Note to Editor: Readers may ~le for a ipecial leaflet on sewing polyester knits. For free Jffflet, Sewing Polyester Knita written by Jessie Hutton, 1end a large-size. self-od· dres~ed stamped enveJope to Dept. B, Box 481, Madl1on Square Garden Station, Nevi Yor k, N.Y. 10010. Lon( °Johns -the new- est jumpsuit for the 70s. It'• m1de o! a single knit ln a ribbr. 1weater· •titcb . wllh • 1111 , lh• cllnC;ud ,ive; of a 1weater. 'l1le polynter knit· washes i'hlbl In the washing macllin1! It you have tbe flfur• lhl• 11 truly lhe las word lo style. ' I 1" . \· • Smashing pallo pants can be made by the woman who sews at home. Forget the bouti- ques. Ban-Ion nylon k n t I s ln stunningly colorful , print• can be had by· the yard. SLINK OF A DRESS -Ban-lon knits , slinky, clingy knits that have been so popular now are available ror women who sew. Pictured is a brilliantly print· cd dress wlt~own hood . The Driving School for nervous ladies II you have been elrald of l•amlng to drive, meet Link'• new D1lvlng 61mu11tor. Btl~g In a Simulator 11 Ilka clrlY. Ing in a car. You aelualt)' t xperience every bthlncl.fle. wheel driving si1u1Uon ••• niln, snow, fog, •FM! axsireaa- YlflY 1r11flc •• , whlle in lhe safety 01 a o1anroom , · •• before you ever alldt bthlnd the wheel ol one of our . new dual-control cars. Call now. Opqn 7 diri 1 week. Free pick up and delivery. lJnk rr~onv1ng ~~ccenters Alliha111 01 TM Singer Company 835-1575 '~--~ • Two Boards Mingle At Lun c:heon Sessi on . , ' New 11111 old board membei:a series and Mn. Corriveau of lite F~llln Va JI e Y ocorecl indJvidual bigh gamo. Woman'• CIUb wW t•UW tor Wotn'en •iers in J.'oulilu1tu I luncheon meeung between Valley Interested ln mem- 10 a.m. Qd .a .p.m. Frl®y, bersblp in thf club may C41nlact May I, In II>t ll!>m• ¢ Mrs. Mn. WhMe, '47-M93, or ~In. Wallace~ PJ'tlldenl4lect., Rqnalcl Murphy, mem.,Mlp Mernbm of the club'• bowJ· chalmia.n • 962-5147 £0( "J. 1nl teams met yesterday f~r ditional i:itonnauon' i:egacdi~ a bowU., banquet i n Sir 1 hlch 1 rt ~'•· ~d, Hun-a summer eague w _ s a ~It~. ' soon. ,,,.;llilt·ptaoo lelln,f\Vhee --------- 'Three, wu ""°'prbod at Mn. , , Arthur Corrtv~1 ~ •• ~rt ' CardlnaJ, JrillU S eentary, Md Mn. 1 Al ~Had<-ter. Mn •. lllehanl White, .pl'llident "' tbe wll\14,: loquo, .... hls)t . . . . - , Soccer Club · .eoe. !tanfer Soccer -Club wlll host the. seventh annll41 dance in the Balboa P1viliop Saturda)', Ml)' 2, from t p.m. to l 1.m. . D1nclz1& to"the Harmoaatres ls planned and tid<ets ar •t.&O. Proceeds are earmarked lor the Injured playora fund. Mesa Rebekah Evecy flrll and thlrd ·Tue,.. ' day al the month members of Mesa Rebekah Lc:ldce auemble ln·Odd Fellowi Hall, Coata M~. at 8 p.m . Makes clothes shape up fast .... Wedding soo:q? You'll find it a joy to oelect your fine china ·and ~han·d· blown lead crystal by Lenox from our complete collection. Our experienced 11a1es per· oonuel will help you coordi· nate your pattern• i nd lilt them in our Bridal Gift Rog· it try. Come in soon! Brookdale-Lenox China. Platinum banded. 5-piece place oetting $29.95 Montclair-Lenox Crystal. Platinum banded. 3-piece place 1ettiog: water goblet. de11ert/champagoe gl1s1, wine gl111 $18.00 COCOi'INSPIRED -Chanel-ish suits never did quite fade out of the picture. Here a coral and white jacquard Trevira P91yester doubleknit is teamed with a· rtweedy Da'cioi\ polyester knit. · ' PLUMMER'S 6 PAIHION Ill.AND e NIWPOIT IUCH 'ffONI: 644·1JJO SAVE "20%-30% USDA INSPECTED ~~' \_\ ~r;;,'¥: SAVE ~ ... ,MORE ! .. " ..... P.OIT!lllOUSI Tn:rlel• • ST!AKS KS . '1 " . LI. s1" LI. .. ......... Halltiut SIRLOIN TIP FIL!T ST!AKS IUMP, fYE, 59c LI. IOUND IOAST 9.ac Li. No. 1 Sllc-t. ....... ~ IAC ON SPAii II 59c LI. 19C LL -~ l'ULll' GVAltAMfl ll U,f,D,A, I 1•11',CTI• ' ••• ' .. ll&TAIL DIPT. OPIN 6 DAYS A WllK ,ULL "'lllM MIAT DI.Pl.AV TllUIUM'f-"111DAY-4Afyllo\l' \ FULLY GUARANTllD IAlt M PILET T-IONI TAVHN I HAMS Ml•NON .STIAKS • '1 .. s1" LI. '1"" LI. , . .., Ctnhr Clff llEl'cm.Ks SPIN CU IOUND Sl'IA• Sl'IAKS IUMP IOAST •1 •• LI. 98c LI. 89cLL Half.,. Whit Po1.t°;!iiors hftel•Chekt POI. LOINS 1111m Excellent t.r a"41 CeuMry IOAIT INat & Chepa Slyh AIM 79c LI. 59CLL 89C LL ~"'" •'-T SllLOIN .. ..., """"" All CHOPS .. ~ ' ,, .. 79c LL . 19cu. ' LI. \ --------· ------ STEAKS! ,,_ .... _ .. 11.98 ......... --11 98 , ........ ,... . ,,_ .............. 10.49 u-1~ ... ..,,, • ..., 11 .98 ' Buy The B•g and S•ve l REF. TOP SPllC IAI.. l L•. T·eONt: STt:Akl 4 LI . J~a IOAIT S Le. Ut•a POltlt ("01"1 4 La. alt:I' "Antll I LI . IAUU.•a I LY. w11•••s II LU. ALL POI s15 11 WORKING MAN 'S I LI. T·tO•I tTaAkt I LI , 7•.0NI 110.1.lf 4 Lt . IONILall Ila' STaW ' ..... '"._ cMor1 f I.I . '°"" 10.1.ST I LI , Allf, LUMc;M '61•T 'LI , wttMlll • • u .... ., ••• '431' •2 LI. STEAK A ROiAST PACK S l•. 110&.LIP JtO.Ul 4 I.I , llllLOI• fl' I ••Ks f L..._ TO" SlltLOI• lfWS 1 U . "f·•Oflll ITIAICI I Le. 1•10•• IOAIT s u . ''J1Ul.;l' C•UCll: n1a11:1 1• LI . IAl.1 .. Ull'f ITIAll:S SU. llOV•D tfaAICI q LI. 13611 .. ( • - w.....,, Apnf 2', 1970 , ,A Coal a Qay ~eeps t~e Dark .AVfaY: But So D~es Cold Wat~r ' . . . DAILY ,ft.OT f LETS ASK . THE .COOK bi fNn Wier ftad etlll.? l da't WU: there 11: any anuod here. MRS. PAUL BLAGG, D F!NTON, TEX. I don't think yoo'll find it 'ftJ')' much ol anyplace in this country. Are you sure be said coat!· Why bother! All you need to keep potatoes from darkening is to plop them into a pan ol cold water as fast a& you peel them, keep covered with water. 'Ibey might darken U they were left as loo.g as overnight but who peels potatoes that far ahead? DEAR NAN ' Your recipe for Southern Fried Chicken wu perfect! Dul bow do yoa make 1hat wonderflll cream P'IVJ? lt'1 almOll ~ good U tile ~cbD but mine Mvtl' coma eat right. MRS. L L. WALi.ER, CBARLOTI'E, N.C. 'lbat question ha! come in 1 lot lately but then I learned Jong ago that an amaz.lng number of cooks hi,ve trouble with any kind qf gravy, No cream gravy is going to ~ any better than th«i milk you use. Years ago people used real cream. Now that was cream gravy! But unsweetened evaporated milk does a gOOC: job, diluled half-aJld.half or evea Jess, Not a! expensive or faUenirc. Whole milt does well, .not skim milk. As soon a!i yoo have finished frying the chicken, pour o(f all but about twO or three tablespoons ol. the drippings, but be sure to keep all those nice little crispies stuck to the pan. Whisk a fork around to get them Joose. Now slice tht pan fro~ the heat, blend in a Coople \ablespoons flour to a smooth J,asle. Gradually blend in the milk, sllghlfy warmed, then back onto low heat as you keep stirrina:1 SLart with a cup of milk, add more as ou go along. Let the gravy ook Ull it bub- bles a little get rid of any raw flour . le. Old time ~ often used a pinch of twrH!ric in chicken gravies. Today 1 I'll bet not one spM:e cabinlit in 50 houses a can. Most peopte1 thhlk it is only used for pickles and relishes. Tumeric not only gives the gravy a 1richer look but taste, too. As always, don't overdo it. Or a pinch of saf- fron o r saU~seuoning- blend is good. . One reader told me her mother taught her to blend a beaten egg yoli. into chki.en gravy as part of the thi~ten ing and for rich color. U you do that., though, spoon some of the warmed gravy io&o the beaten egg first, Ulen add that back, or you could have strings of curdled egg all through the gravy. " DEAR NAN' _, I WIS 1•1 to lllp --tllan 51 yun a10, I took a ooe-ynr ceune ia domellk, ldenct:. At &bat Ume we wen ~t to coot JIOlltoel, f~ mat~ing, iw WU:nc salted water. I have for1otten w~. Yestenlaj my 'married d.oapt.r ,11111.t..i yoa T tlloald. alft11 ltN1 tlw:m ta cokl n&er. "'""' )'tO ~ tell ... *' proper wr), ud ftJ? MllS. GEORGI! HALSEY; IN· GLl!ll'OOD • For my money K Is a~ six to 1 hall dozen but otarting polllOes in bolling wller Is &Upposed to mab for nuff'rer mashing, A lot of chefs still do that. It alio cub cooklllll time. A lot Is going 10 depend on Ille (dalo. The mealy types, as for batlni. mate !0< fluffier mulling Ihan Ille more moist reds a1thooih l have used both soocelllfidly. There a"' other po1n11 I woold consider mOre lril.partant. • Free Hints CHdlCEOR • ALBERTSON',S CHOICE OR ALBERTSON'S 'Fut~~~~ ALBERTSON'S T-BOl,mE STEAK Blade Cut Chud< ROAST $1~ 88: .. 49~ THE KING OF BEER' SAVE 7¢ 6/120z.CANS 25 Miller High Life Beer ~.~L HIR ••• i. .. __ 712 Italian Swiss Gold Cha~lis _ ....... 112Go1.1° Arandas Tequila c,.,..o1a ......................... $1h 4'' Early Times Bourbon :\:ff cL1:!. ·-······--11" ·::.~·:~' In-Store Bakery 8 INCH· LEMON MERINGUE ' PIES PILED HIGH WITH . AIRY MERINGUE c HAMBUIGER AND HOT DOG Bunsl/3$4 Green Giant Vegetables ·~ 3 $1 g· lO 01.. lr G::cn • · PKGS. BcMe NllUfS • l'IAS .. MIXIO VMIT-sucaDIUHSINIUITRIAUCI ,., Albemoft's , . Ice Cream 112 Gol. ·---··-69t Orange Blend MCP6o ... :.:· 6/1. Orange •lend Ma>120.:: 3/1. Cream· Pies -·.""'--284 •· Chicken Pies ~~c:: '' 391 •• • HEA L TH & BEAUTY AIDS LAVORIS ' Tooth Paste :=:;-.,.-S2 c X t . ...._ ..... = GRj\DE 'A' TURKEY HIND 'QUARRR ! 2 .9~ ·~ 3 L~. FAMILY PAO< GROUND BEEF 55:. s~~ir:i;: I Qc ·ORANGES. ta. POTATOES .SWEET PEAS FRESH·NEW 19C SPRING CR~: FRESH SWEET CORN Tropic Tan ~,.._ 1" Jll .... __ Brnd ............... _ .. 4/1. Apple Turnovers..2/29c ' F1111<h Hard Rolls ..... 3 t Boxed Cookies :"¥-I" Cold Owe. r 25 Off -King ') 11 Regular 1.36 · OXYDOL 0.A..r 82t : GIANTS/Zf 46. All P\J"'°5E . 4 DETERGENT ' NABISCO coc:o.<NUI' 39 t , IAllS ~ 1 I OZ. '• • • ----------~----~-......:..~-------"------ t . ,...11111111"'9'"""""""'"""" ________ "1""!"'1-. ...... 9':"""'----_..--..... --....-..,..-.,......~~---...,....-~ --.. -....... . • , Shines • DIETER'S MENU SPARKLES WITH LEMON Low Cal·orie ' The COW1lr)' 11 ccxnpoled ol over low beat; ltlr constanUy non-dleten, d I et er 1, and LttrtJl &elattbe dluolYes, •bout heat; add Q on -h ~tr it I~ e sweetener and vanilla. '1111111mol-<llelm. 'l'l>e latter S rulnutes.Jlemove fmn beat ; are peolJW 1111' beaV)' OQOUgh ~In lliP!, relnalnlng "" cup for 1 strict d1et. • ibut. 1ee witer, lemoa rUld and Julee. ttiemw.. oo uie rlllld to Chill, 1Urrl!>g •occulonally, Chlll stirring occasionally, until mlrture mounda 11!&hlly when 'dtoppr:d from a ipoon. Beat egg whltes until stiff but not dry; gradually Jdd sugar and beat until very stiff. Q>ubbJbood. • unW c:OOslsteiicy 'of un~ten . Tbe mlnl-dietm want ·to egg w11ite. Fold Into whlpped keep the pow1dl at bay befilre .• pilli<. S~n .Into lndivldual """"' a oeriDlll weilht prob-d-1 d1Bhea, kuJ> bowl, or Jem. And, m an 1 1 aum Parfait glaues with abou~ one. Fold into gelatine mixture. WOllWJ with • JooieJy flgure twpoon glnaennap crull!l>I w-to keep tt t!i'at.;.11)'. . • between eacb ~three layers. ai\i!' P*PI 111 eye to her calo-' If demed, garnish chill unUI rle tiitu:e as 1 Matter of firm with mint ~prigs and ... strawberrJes. Yleld : a !er'I· ing!; • calories per serving with linaersnap c r u Ill b •> 76 calorla without crurnbt. ..., Tum Into kup mold. Chill un· W firm. Unmold. Yield: 8 !ervln'p; 10 calories pc!Jt\ serv- ing. APRICOT SNOW I can (8 oui!ces) 'diot.pack apricot. hal¥e:'l courae. We've never Men st.itlltics oo 1 thla klild of ·wtt,llUine- sornethne-watcber, but we'll .... •. .. u drOll th1t !hero are pleoty. · And for ttllJ group,. u well "! for thole on diet ,..,,...,, ""1•vored gelatine ii, • lturdy ~ trtaM.IJy. trnfllvored &elatine com· blne1 beautlfu)J;y with a wkle v~ety of foodi. '11le product· turu" up for every COUl'le on the menu. . .soups .. ~s. relilhes, main dJsbel. , For most people it'• in- valuable at dessert tlml( when the ca~acloua feel most ' ~ deprJ~iL Gelltintl p(ovlilu deuerta wJtb sparkle. LEMON ·,AND tlGHT 1 envelope unf l avored 1elatlne 1 '4 cups cold water, dlVided 1/3 cup sup.r J teaspoon1 grated lemon rind · t;, cup lemon' julct Whipped insta!lt DOnfat dry milk Ii cup -giig!llJllp ~bs for parfaitl, op\IOOol S~rtnkl~ gel.tine over Ii cup co14 w.i<( iD llUCepal\-Pillce. •Wblf>l)Od lmtant Nonf1I J>ry Mlilt: Cl1lll bewl and beo,IOT. W1lJp \i,<11p nonfat. dry milk crystals with '12 cup iCe water until soft peaks form (S or 4 minutes), Add 2 1.ablespoohs lemon julei!, and beat unW sWf (3 or 4 minutes). Fold in V. cup sugar. 1 envelope unflavored gelatine . ~ teaspoon salt N o ..i • n u trttlve sweetener equivalent to ~ cup sugar I teaspoon gr"ated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon ju.ice 3 egg w11itel if• cup sugar COFFEE SPANISH~ Drain llquld from apricots Into measuring cup. Add cold 1 envelope u n f I av ore d water to make y, cup; .pour gelatine · lnlo aaucepan. S p r l n k 1 e 2 cups skimmed m i 1 Ir, ulatine over liquid. \, divi~ed · 'Place Over low heat; stir 2 eggs, ,separated constantly until g ~ I a t I n e S ·tabl~ instant coffee dissolves, about 3 minUtes: ' powder l ~ Re.move from heat ; 1t1r in " te8$pooa ult salt, non-nutritive sweetener, N o n -n u trltive sweetener lemon rind and juice. Puree apricW in blender or equivalent to Y4 cup sugi rub through a strainer. St1r in- 1 ~ teasppons vanilla to gelal.ine DJixture. Chill, stir- . ¥t cup ~ar 'ring occuioOeJJy, until ilJihUy ~ Sprinkle geJaUne over 1 cup thickened. nlllk in saucepan. B e a t Beat egg whiles until stiff together eg1 yolks and ,re-but not dry ; gradually add maini.ng 1 cup milk ; add lo sugar ind beat unUl very stiff. gelatine mixture. Fold into chilled gelatine miJ:. Add instant coffee and salt. ture. 'Place.over low heat; stir con· ' Tum into 4-cup moli:IOf in- atantfy w¥i1 gtlaUn.e di.aso!Ves · dividual aerving dishes. Chill and. mixtm:e tbJekens allghtly, until firm. Yield: 8 servings; about 5 min~. Remove from 45 calories per servma. French Fare Eliminates Marlo's ·fo6d:·,Monotony DEVELOPS STYLE OF HER OWN Marlo Ihomas SLICED !ASTEIH SELEC1 12 lb. BACON GR.t.DE A OOK LIKE 18 lb, .FRYERS A QUEEN By JOHNA BLINN definite opinions about most them part of me: what I the parUes she ctves for my MAJ\LO THOMAS' everythlng from her food to feel about food, service or fatbei'1 friends or business TOtJRNEDOS ROSSINI BEVERLY HlW -"I've htr work, even to entertalnlng hospitality. I don't lite anyone USQclate&i ' Of eoune, we I flllets ·of beef, cut l·lnch gotten so I don'l partlcularlr. and demrating her home. to come Jn and like over. entertl.ln :&0lally differently. thick like eating meat. I found t tr 1 hive a caterer, then I ~other eDteftaiDI. ,moatly at Small can truffles dull and boring and then I TAST~ REFLECTED use them rtr1' way. large parOes. And f.don't care ¥•cup Madeira found myself leaning more Marlo lives l! Beverly Hills for 1.4f1e parties.'' 1 tablespoon beef stock and more towards French ln a charming home _ a TOTAU.Y INVOLVED 1 , (canned) food . To me, any meat worth lovely hilltop old English stone "I'm totally involved with 8AltAB HEAJ\,TBURN 2 tablespoons sweet butt.er cooking is worth cooking with house -she has decorated everything from planninl the M,arlo'a ~Jy propinquity 1 tablespoon peanut (or wine," Marlo Thomas, looking herself, with bright colon, "'menu to bow the plates .are for theatrics tamed her the vegetable) oil . · pretty ahd impeccably groom· mixed styles and an aburf. and tuUna the different dtlldhood name of Safah 1 teaspoon salt eel, said contemplating her dance of paintings. She's opted Nucea. I keep a rec:ord I of Heartbum.. "When I was very Freshly ground black pepper tastes in food. for Gallic fare and employs all the putlel l"ve given small and Uled to get very 6 slices Frueh b r e a d "That's where my tastes are a French cook in be r llat.lng the menus ud the dramaUc, my family caUed (sauteect tn -butter u11lil totally different from my household. guests, so I won't repeat." me Sarah Berbardt but I could lightly browned ''* both • parents who are pl ain eaters. Marlo's an extremely well "One of her favorite menua only say Sarah Heartburn," sides) , , My father ls a steak·and· disciplined actress, tiortnally ls Toumedol Rosstnl (Filet abe said smitq. 6 slices pa\e de fols gt'as, potatoes man." Mar Io's pUtting in a 14-hour day due · mfgnon with googe Uver pate Sometimes, people who don't cut ¥t·lnch thick parents being Rosemary and to her television and movie and wine aauce,) mushrooms , know Marlo wonder why she Drain, slice truffles, reserv- Danny Thomas. · commitments. spinach souffle baked I n has such a lar1e house. ~e 1· ing juice. Melt I tablespoon ·. "I've found the bel!lt way ' CharacterlsUcally , Marlo tomato cups and caullfiower has a three bedroom house butter Iii saucepan. Ad d ' for me is · to have special tackles every project tour de with a holludal!e or cheese with a Itr1t living room and Madeira, J>eief broth, truffles food, like French food . For force even her entertaining sauce. den. 11PeOple who don't know and llquld. Simmer genlly un· lrutance, I could. never stand even though she once said, ''That's a wonderful meal " me say, 'What .b! such a UtUa tU reduced in volume by one- veal before, but now veal "I've always wanted · to be she iatd 1pprovlngly. "I'm n~t girl like yoo·-dOlng In such third. cooked In wine is fine." someone and to do some thing particularly fond of saladl, but a big house.' But people who Heat remalnlng butt.er and Undoubtedly, she acquired her with dedication. I could never l usually have a small endive know ·me just walk it and peanut (or vegetable) oil in preference for French fare have been just a hostess or salad followed by l deuert say, ·~ is Mirto!' because llJ'lt skillet until butter stops while she WIS In London dur-just done s o m e t h I n g of chocolate IOUff1e or baked they know the ~ of person foarillng. Sear broW11 fillets Ing the run of "Barefoot in therapeutic." Alaska, putry or Ice cream I am. I think a home fs . a on both sides, allowing three tbe Park ." Marlo's a marvel as a or sherbet ln metoPI . comfort place. It's your com-minut.e.s per side for rare "London's known for having hostess. preferrlng sit-down "Afterwards. we h Ive fort statioe. Oonger r 0 r better-done). the worst food in the world, dinners for 14 people. "I like cheese and cracte.n with c:o14. , Marlo'a fondness fo'r blue Season with salt, freshl y but they have some .,arvelous sitting at my own dining room apples and pears. Some peo~le show1 up' especially in her din· ground pepper. ReOl<lve f11Jets French restaurants l l k e table rather than rented tables ll~e co!~ ereen peppen with Ing room decorated with dark to heated platter, removing Mirabelle's. I'd love to go and chairs. I use my own ch;ele. . , blue walls and hardwood strings. · · back there ," she said cook and get extra men to It ~med unusual that she Doors partially covered with Discard fat In large skillet nostalgically. help her husband serve. When hu developed such .• style a blue and white Indian rug. 111· which .fillets were cooked . Words tumbled at an I'm going to have 50 people. 111 her own. "I'm a Tetator,'' . utonlshi11g rate from the then I have to get someone: Marlo aald matt.eN>f-factly'. "I The furruture ~ta of a Add lrufflt Sauce. Serve fUle ts bachelor girl (she was wear-to help. relate te my11tlf tn what I Chippendale dining r 0 0 m on individual plates .placing Ing a simple high-necked black "But I'm involved in it. It do I am In what J do When table, Queen Anne chain with fillets on top of toasted bread dress. black patent leather love having people to my pe@ple 1ay somethtnl about blue . and red striped velvet rounds (reheated in moderate pumps, her only adornment: home whether it's for business my work or ·about my food cushions and 8 1 a r g e oven), top with slice1 or pate an enonnous pearl ring) who or pleasure, to me thcy.'re someone will say to me. 'Oh: ~;(front lit from within to de fols 1ras, spoon heated for a young actress has such ill my home. t want to give don't take lt penonally.' It's lay the china. A comer truffle sauce over pate. Serve impossible for me not to take fbllreplace" a~ds to the am-with cauliflower with Hollan- • remark personally, because ~; It • • very wann dalse 11uee ;and tomato halves y put 90 much of myself Into room. lhe said happily. nnec1 wtth, splnach souffle. eve{')'lhlng I do. My work II 35~ .. 19' ... me, It's mY atUtude, It's my blood and flesh: my thoughts are in it. "I fee.I the same way about having people to my home. I want them to feel tMy have had somethillg of me. After -.JI, that's why they c1me, That's "hY I IO to otber: ~ple'a hotnts." FREE · SAMPLll • A DELICIOUS DRESSIN~ MIX! Mr. Gourmet® SALAD DRESSING MIX CUSTOM CUT 12 lb. PORK LOINS 35' ... EAT LIKE A KING and SAVE Marlo admitted her concern for others is a carryover from her mother. "Mother always puts ao mu ch of herself lnto PACKAGED SIDE OF BEEF ~ FLASH-FROZEN :: and STORE FREE 69' ... Mall cou,.n "9few .aM we . wlll ""' .,w; wm.it aiyr eMIN,tlon, Mfr rtJlufarly ,He.: ,;. .-k ... af tha axclflftl, MW MR. OOURMIT DllllllNO MIX. HIND QUARTER Just Ask For OF BEEF PLUS AIM CHUCI 74cLL Food Counsler 59' ... FOREQUARTERS 42 lbs. MIX or MATCH SHOP BY PHONE SPECIALS GOOD WITH SIDE OF llEE~ SQ.6176 OR LARGE FOOO PACK e MANY FOOD PACKS TO CHOOSE ~ROM COSTA MESA FROZEN FOOD CO. . . . . 1325 WAREHOUSE' ROAD, COSTA MESA • NO MONEY DOWN Space 111 tronlnr · -FASTI ·- Ml. COOUlMIT DlESSINCO MIK h -dolfcl- oo .-.. """ ,...._ ......... " .... dlpt. Maka Off• ful q~,I """· •OUlMrT" 61 MM-1.-• ..,. ..... W...,_ fflM I . 1ii r • Please.·lend mt TRtE, ~one 39c package ot Mr. GOURM.!:T-llRESSING llllX pootpold. ,. ..................................................................... • .....•• ! •..•••• , ............... : ............................... , •• , 111 •••• ,. •• _,,, ...... .., •• _,.,_,,_ .......... ~ ..... -.......... 1 ...... ; I. I WITH SALLIE ' KEEN TEAM STARKS ~D WAER You see them everywh'ere . . . The gay Spanish f•I shouting Cinco de Mcoio across the page . . . 'Ibe flowered molful! of !IUI· iering birds,1 leaves and much!> color sort.ly droping from the ceiling ... sw;s and Waer art the woqsome twosome wilO lure you 'to the old corral via newspaper, magar.lne and radio, then d,eck the halls lO make, us the IT(lst unusual , c o m r y , CQm· . fortable un-market you've ever, shopped in. Margaret Sltrks Is the wheel of qur advertising and d i s p I a Y department . • . Charlie Waer is what makes the wheels go round. Togetryer their Imaginative harmony .sings the happy song of Richard's. Margaret ls off t o Houston to the S u p e r Market Institu te convenUon thls week end to receive her Super Marke~ Institute Woman's Day tst place tr o p h y for outstand!ng magazine advertl!ing for a supermarket. Throughou ~ the naUon there are onl\1 -t awards given . . • OM for radio , <>ne fof newspaper , etc.. etc. T~ winner was last year s Mother's Day ad in the B~ Window magazine. J t · ~ rather sweet with a chanlf pagne glass tied with a ri(j. bon bow . heaTt.3 and flowers "Gift Idea from Rich-8rd•S. Toest the day wlth champagne and a trayful of special hors d'oeuvres . . . to order from our Deli .•. Mother's Favorites ... Edy's special Chocolates In all son.s of yummy at40rlment.s . . . All girls love flowers! Arrangements, cut flowers or even a A1other's Day corsage! ( Please order ·early from our Flower Shop.)' •.. Silver, Sci!nted candles, fun new statlo~ry or another of the myriad gift Ideas in our Home and Gift Shop." ~argaret .•• we'll all bF" thinking of you in the Astrohall this Saturday. MAKE SO ETHING COME ALIE . . . T Flower Shop 1a full of e-stoppers . . • Fi rs t y come upon it, tben yoi1 find yourself lingering while to ooze yourself th the exquisite beauty of it all . . . The container was a nothlng , really. a iSpecial breed of people vate on the no side, with half a face. the colors like an empty flowe r bed . . . Add an 11 orchid spray of pale green cym- bidiums and more sprays of greenish-beige eucalyp- lea ves and the vase es at the beauty of it · "Arrangements, Cut Flowers" ... Mother Idea ... Take anything favorite she has at home and ask the Flower Shop to flll it wllh fresh flowers. CALLING ALL 5gfl' BALL Pfl'CHERS 01nrlie Waer spends his eveDiag ' playing on Richard's soft ball team ... He plays second bue, alternaUna with Jim Cher· rx, Jirq McCurry plays !st b'5e ~ Dennis Smith citches. But there's not a pitcher in the house. The big g r oan now ls. '<.Aichard's needs a pit- cher?" The Costa Mesa municipal Soft BaU Lea~e llO&sts 12 ltams, consisting of Richard's, St. Andrews Church. Frank's Cw Barn ind othez:s.~ The big stlpula- Uon is: thei :pltcher of each learn must Jlve In. or work !In Costa Mioa. If you're 1 so!tball pltc~er give Charlie "a call please. Richard's were champions of the 12 team league lasl year • . • Charlie's getting nervous while he's tllltlng out yrllow sombreros and putlini red, grten, and white ribbons on them and cutting out yellow letters that say, "Buena Suerte . . • Ensenada R&ce, April 30." See lhe st.art of the race at the jetty this ThursdJly at noon I . ., It ii q,. largest small boat sailing race ln the world ..• Here ai Richard'•, the name of fK! game Is Cinco de Mayo ~, . . we're 111 decked l\P for 1 good ~ gelher, Sfuth of the Bordtr Sall· in. ---_,.,.. " " " ' I ' ' ' ' I II ... . . . <C"-· - ; .. " " I ' I I c c ' . I ,, , ·- • ' I • I I ' \ . . . • a1aam \ . ·rotpr's Coffee FOLGER'S COFFEE . . . FOLGER'S COFFEE I II. • . ARDEN . M BUTIER . 1 II. NAllSCO COOKIE IREAK Vanilla Creme Sandwich ,. oz. 45c ' ASHLEY,'S CHILI . BEAN DIP n.~ VITA-PAKT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... J ·,.,•1 IERTOLLI OLIVE OIL ll4 oz. 1.1t DOLE LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL uoz. .... '1 HEINZ TOMA TO KETCHUP ~ ·2,.,0c GHHARDT'S CHILI with B~NS HilNZ CHILI SAUCE 11 oz. GHHARDT'S • TAMALES UOI. 3,., '1 SCHILLING Taco Casserole Mix lll'I OI. SCHILLING TAMALE PIE MIX 111'1 U. Ste ASSORTED COLORS-3 PLY Chiffon ·Napkins c':. 29¢ ASSORTED COLORS CHIFFON TOWELS • -.... 3,., '1 llllllY CINNAMON TWIST COFFEE 'CAKE IA. 1k TOP WITH CREAM CHEESE OR WHIPPED CUAM Date Nut Dessert Loaf 8'c 7 · GRANARY BREAD 45c A DELICIOUS LiTTLE ROLL TWIN ROLLS 6,.,llc CllDY BAUER BAVARIAN MINTS 'h LI." BOX, RK. I.JS 1.20 IOI PL81Blt IHDP OllOER NOW! FLOWERS POR MOTHER WHETHER YOUR MOTHO IS IN NEWPORT IEACl:I OR Niw ZEALAND W~ SEND FLOW&AS ANYWHLRE ORD&.R EARLY FOR PROMl'T DIUVlllYI Choe 11.,1y, 2 l•ri I-• r••I..,, I ou-cum ., pteltcl, I M. ••W.1tt M~. trt•" ~1,,.r. Ml• in I ,..._ ••• V-t ftilH, I/I c. 11114 ol~ l/J c. ..... ,.1 •• ·~~ •• d•lh t1MMo, IV. ·h!I. 1111, Iii ..... ,.,,.,, V. hp. 1.n1a """· a.in. s--., .. ,.i.. lf dool..L I • ( PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 30, MAY I, 2 Ot91n S.-.d•" For YO... ""- ~-· ' ' LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWl'ORT BLVO. AT THE ENTllANCE TO LIDO ISLE , TO CEL&IRATE THE ENSlNADA llACEI A RESTA IS A GREAT WAY TO ENTERTAIN INFO»<IALL Yll RICHARD'S HAS A WHOLE SECTION DEVOTED TO MEXI- CAN SP6CIALTIES-AND JUST ABOUT ANY OTHER THING YOU Ml6HT WANT! f1iSTA MENU MARGARlfAS IEAN OR AVOCADO DIP GAZPACHO SPANISH CHICKEN WITH HAM RICE VEkDE llro••n I STUFFED OLIVES VANILLA PUDDING WITH CARMEL SAUCE ·COFFEE MEXICAN BEER OR CHILLID CHARDONNAY IS PLEASANT WITH TH IS DINNER llElT HAVE YOU TASTED THE DELICIOUS DIFFIRENCE OF A REALLY FRESH, CALIFORNIA GROWN CHICKEN? THAT'S THE ONLY KIND RICHARD'S HAS-FROM ZACKY FARMS. . Whole 'Body.·· FRYERS CUf •Up· fRYERS Try your hind 11 p,~;. v111nc11na SPLIT BROILERS Brush with &pity 11uc1 & ~roll ' FRYING CHICKEN BREAST '" -...,,. CHICKEN LEGS ,..,,..., __ ... _, CHICKIN WINGS A ......... ft-.... FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS ... ,. ......... ,... GIBLnS l9c ... Necks or Backs ZACKY FARMS , FRESH HEN TURKEYS ~::.r.:. ':=y? TUlKIY BREAST ..... --.-.. ..... , ~- 1UltKEY LE~S or THIGHS ., ,_,...,..,. _ FANCY FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM. BACON · f cA~ Morinated Chicken Wlllgs -,..,,. I Msfnatecl Meat Balls .... -..... . . . Stuffed RoastlnCJ Chicken """ -- u.s.o.A. PRIME BEEF, TOO 39¢Lll. 45¢LI. 45¢~~ 9ku. •tcu. lku. ,,, i.t. . 10c LI. PIDIUll GARDIN-FRESH, FULL 1'005, TASTY ·Green ·pw 4 LIS. $1 -N SAUTE WHOLI, SMALL NIW, '!\'HITE H , POTA OES 5 Lts.19¢ ·PitOZBI· PDBDI . CALAVO- Avocado Dip . 1v.oz~ 4' PEPPERIDGE FARMS APPLE TARTS . '"' 01.4,., '1 PEPPERIDGE FARMS BLUEBERRY TARTS '"' oz.4,., 'l PEPPERIDGE FARMS LEMON TARTS ,., ... 4,., '1 . P&,,ERIDGE FARMS Coconut Cream Tarts sv. 01.4,., '1 ESKIMO PIE THIN MINTS I CT. Ste VAN OE KAMPS lllF, CHICKEN OR CHHSE ENCHILADAS '"'oz.l,., '1 G~IEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN .. __ ,. .. 4,.,'1 ' GREEN 01ANT KITCHEN SLICID Green Beans .. - -, n. 4,.. '1 . .. . ~ GREEN GIANT MIXED I Vegetables .. .__ ,. .... 4 te11 DBLIUTllllH · OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, ALL niF, THICK ·CUT BOLOGNA , ~t.~~b . 69- PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS •O~ 3,q. 29- HOFFMAN Hot Pepper Cheese Bar 1101. S9c RED·E-SERVE BAVARIAN BRAUNSCHWEIGER IOI. ,,, REESE TERIY AKI MARlt!ADE 11 oz. l9c Arr1fi91 l split, skinned incl bonecl c.hlclce" br11st1 in b11ci119 pin. P1Ur 4 01. it11l1n 11l1cl' dr111h't over. Marin ate 2 te l hr1. turnh1t oc- c11ioh1fly. M11nwhil1 11ut1 I T. minced oni•n 111d 1/1 C. lftlnc1d eel.,., ht 2 T l»uffer. Stir In " C. --.+er tncl 1/1 C. 1r1n91 Juice collc•n· .... fr1t1. Heat to bolling. Pour mlxfura ovtr 1/1 plc9. br11d 1tuffin9, add V1 C. chopped c1l1ry l11v•1. Sp11n Yi C. 1tuffln9 onto 11ch of\ 6 l1r91 bolled h1tn 1lic111 tfttl roll and f11ttn. Drain m1rin1d.1 frtm c"hlclctn •nd ~fir in If• C .. or1n91 Juice conc1ntr1t1,, 1/4 C. or1n11 m1rmal1d1 and I tap. ground 9ln91r. lru•h 1w1r chtclctn and htm. l11c1 chlclctn I hr. at IH' lw I ~'.' Alter 20 ,.,._ put h1"' ;.11, In with chicken. l~tfe •~tn. Ttp Heh ha~ rell with chic••n ),ra11t1 91r11lth with •umq11tt1 '"" ,.,... .. s.,.,. 6. • I ---PPU 2 JI lft Ml dt•bfi? a JO 7 I & A 1,£ I 12 7 • t.52 s•Jnua ham 411d\ Iara s JI sr a J1J sitft s JI urss c ••s n r 111 t1 a vs Ill res #at F&s "2,w • ..t.-MARJC!T tfOME & GIFT SHOP • • LllX> YACHT SHOP -ANTHONY'S'SHOE REAAIR FLOWER SHOP CL~NERS OPIH OAILY 9'1, SUH. t-6 O,IN DAILY 9°6 OPIN DAILY, 9-6 ' DAILY t-1:30, SAT. •-1 OP!N DAILY 9-6 . DAILY 't 1J0-6, SAT. l rJO.I • • " J • • . • • t ' • I • . . • " ' • w • .ia;,; ~ 2'; im · · · USDA CHOtCl • ,TOP ROUND ROAST ..... • eOnOM .ROUND ••••• ' ROAST " -·· . ·, . ' .. -· ·-' .. . . . . •.. \ ... .. ' ' EASTERN GRAIN .l!ED . · · ··· • BONELESS 'ROWD . ' ') • • USDA CHOICE RUMP •100 ROUT ..... ·• • MILON .cut ' ' , RU¥P. · . 98'La. ROAST ' OSCAR M~Yn j ... Ull'PORK I r1r.. -"-"--"<l"-----::i --·· .. 1 • ' ••. ' 1 n 'ONIONS , c': . a· )~; 19'fl ''< ' · 1!.ERMUDA . ,. I • ··cuwMB.Els , , . I l ' LONG '::1.,~ GREE!'! . 'i , • ·~., r , IA. I • I -:" • -~... ' · ~ t '"' 1 I .. ' . ·-~ . ~ . •;.-. " ·m RdUN-. $13' 9'0AS11 ~. ' LB. IJNK SAUS&GI one ••. r· .. ~· . 0·11....~ ~ " .. LIQUOR DE PT. . . ' . •' • 7n.t ~~·BES. 4~ sticiii"'·~ .. Lft~: .~,,,.----.---.,....7-:---~\L . _•·,.....,...,.u • ....,. -·------7-~u._ ·BQLOGNA , . V.7 .:. '· • t A' !j•· ... • j -!.. .... ,.· ! ;.,. ...... 4 -.'· · .. :'. •OSCAI' MAYll ...,_" --- ' 'wlENERS ,,:. 79Ci~ .Nl(.is. ,dJ l,:!'.;.'!.I i ~·~·" .u·W.'"-·"..;.~;--' -----:---_...,,.........,. _____ _ .r ' • • .;J . • , I ' • "r · .t-.~VI ·; · , •• ; \OICd!MAYll I OZ.:'" ::;:.~·SnLI .. ..... AIJ..lllP 01 AU MIAJ· 4n.t '";~:· .-OL~NA . . ;J.":u, P,~SauSCICJe • UJ M 'Wnmtt lnll 5~ i/4coN ' . . " .U., 59'u. IAI M WAI-1nU l9'~ SU CED· S~LAMI I 39'~ . .-' '· Ml M WBlllM STnf ,,,LL 89CLL HEAD CHEESE j '"/2 :G/d: .. · S*LE" ANCIENT AGE KENTUCKY STUIGHT IOUHON 1/1 liAL BARGAIN BASKET RM. ~1Z.H ~O"· ~v·ODKA 1/z .GALLON . '~Nr$oR SUPREM£ • . , ' $Jftll I ~AHADIAN WHISKY . u ' 'Rog. ~ 2.49' . • 1/z GO! .... • '9~G GEORGE ·SCOTCH f.oo••~i 11u(_ i CHIP STAMPS I/ "". " . . ..,,,,. ,,.,. couPot< . . . • ONE ~ORDEl ONLY ANY AMOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO lUY. · r , · · VOID AFTH SUNDAY, MAY,J .' . NO MINIMUM Nl,9HASE-NO MAXl}f'fM 1¥!CHASE Alo!Mllc ...,....... Fr.ai Miiii: 1>1111.~'~ • ONLY AT IAl•AIN( l ' ... ~, ' ... ~ .. ._or •• #JOO T •II C.111 liEIHARDTS TAMALES . WAGNER DRINKS -Quirt Bottlo1 e GRAPE e ORANGE e GRAPEFRUIT & OTHER FLAVORS 3/8f KERN'S 3/$11 FOREMOST 33¢ GRAPE JELLY COTTAGE CHEESE JI OL -rr. CARTON ,. =-- OIAMONO A -#303 C1n1 G•EEN -BEANS e CUT e nlNCM SLICll • • Rog. $11 .99 ---" ( 1/z Gillon ' hEh ll~ & ~EAU!Y AI DS , PLUS WHITE r TO()TiHPASTE ' Rot-'19c · 3V• Or. TullO 49¢ •'----~-· .._, .,...... __ ..,........,... __ _ ' . ' VO. S SUPER LATHER . 3·/$1 .SHAMP-00 3.1/z Or. P111tic httlH · •MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 13 Or. C1n SPll.NG.FIELD • Cut · Green Bea111 • Corn ·• Peas • Mixed Vegetables ' . . ,' SPRINGFIELD ORA .. GE JUICE 6 Or. c ... ; '. 6/$1 ·' HILLS BROS. $221 79¢ COFFEE , ·~ .... , u ..... ". . ' ' . L-~--____ · --' IDf JAmES \ I • I • J1ck & Bun St•lk #303 C.n1 CORN • WHOU mNIL OR e CREAM STYLE Pl.VI IOTIU DIPOlll SPRIN~FIELD 'CORN FLA·KE ·s. ' . -~·· : ' • J l · PlllCIS IPRCilfl :THURSDAY, FllDAY, SATUR~AT&,"*'AY . APR. 30, MAY I, 2;·3 , .. , PRICU·IUIJICT TO ITOCK ON HAND I • ,. . WE ACCEPT . " UP.OHS • ,cU.S.D.A. FOOD ,CO . : . , ~1 .. . ' ,• WI GIVI' IUllJ .~!,i 1~· 'sT ...... s , WI C11Y1 11.UI Cltll' IT.AMI'S . ,. ~· I ' :tOSTA MW ..._.._. . 'PllCBllll 19111 •Id PllClllll 7i0 '· o, •• " ~,;_j:::..,_,;.,_...;:...;__::.....::....:___,__ ______________ ~---------------------------------- • l ;,\ r; •• • • ) " .. ' .. .. ,, ' ... ~ , •• ' \ ,. .· . •, " .. I i ' ,·.·~ " ' . . !'IQURISHMENT MOLDED .t ' -- - I: s ~.lads -Offer .~ • 1-~ ., :qu·~lity Far~. . . . 'Most "of us over 25 fe!l a spoon. Fold in as if We ha.d •bei!ft• shot· by ingredients. ' l ... yl i cattmlLL ;·-'tpp a)l other Turn into :>-cup mold; dfil1 · dimension.'··,.~ • until firm. Unmold. Garnl!fl 0 Today''1~1sverydif· with cucumber slices ind 'ferent indeed from ·the worldt salad greens, If desired', in whiclt .,wt0 _.-e10>,up.,. _.,. rocipe,may be dOll\ll"-YJel!Ii. • and there's change i n 4 servings. , vjrtually every area Ol ~Our Ftowtn .'~ACADS • U\res. · --·-· · ~~: 2-~Ye}opes_ 'U-'D fl18. v o 'rid ·Some we view with dismay getlitine ••• anil ~ ~anges make 1h cup cold water ... us want.,to,-~Qp.and cheer. 1h cup bo~ "'.a~ . ..,,, __ ,·~ , .~nft.n-u-.if.tt:lon-con-1 can (~ .o~s) .... ~ .ctousness of Amer i c»;.n . ·orange 1wce concentrate, homemikerc: ,., ~ . of the kept frozen n\ore pOsiti~e ~~e1o;menli Of -· ~9 ~cup s.ugar It t New' ~ . '--· " easpon sa __ ~ · 1 tablespoon ·,vinegar 4 , More ana mc>ll;·~thers a:e 1 lf.r: Cl:IPS 1-indi carfot pleces aiware that balane~~~s ai:e 1 can (1 pound; 4 ounCes) U)e ~st !_8Y to proy1d_~ their _ _ crushed pineapple fanylies, wtur-ht'a1tlly, vttat 3 or 4 oranges sectioned-~S-·, ]~~ .• ~ , '. Chicory or ~ther sat!'d ~:Bones, -ce~~1~:Ussue1 • • • greens all t b. e comPtlcated and Sprinkle gelatine over. cnld lleauWul 'mechanisms of the water in blender -Containei; W,rld wltia--relr·~· .... allow to stand·,,bil& asse~ bitake for g r·o,w th and ing remaining ingredients. · · mainte~ ...... j ~ "'' ', ·1'": ;Add-boiling water;-'").fiver We are what ftiUtiln the:i.. and-process at.Jow spee(fUntil most literal physical:Sense. ,gdatine. dissolves. Add - ' .. ;. ~-· . . · • . Among food p-re<ctu·ci.s·,~':l dDuted orange. conpent?f:e; /t~}; .:·~-,~v.:,:-- urtflavoted gelatlfte is one of sugar, salt and v1~gar; 01>v;er1 " •• :-~\·i.4 r · .. the most. v,etsatpe.-A ;focJd 1 tand process until· blended. ,,' n~~_..,. i : . '. hJgh in protein .lQth no fat Add carrot pieces. Covfti r·~ :'iJ#. · or. carbob~te"s,~.it's .low in r,.and chop by ~ming to high, ._... . 1 "":: calories u¥> { speed and oU several tlmeS. · ·._.:.. ~: · ,,._ · • . ·. · .1 · .~ ·l 'I\tm into ·boWI' add crushed · ' · "Gela~e\shou\d. mt be con-pineapple with ~P and · · · .,,; fused with· ~ckaged -~latine :: well. -· • . .- desserts, winch ~ abo_utJ. 'l!poon 'into 6 shallow dishes · · a; percent !"gar Iii~ oft1y IO -'Q!ill until firm, a or 4 oo.r.: : . ~cent. g;~l\n;,l plu(';1§'0 gat:nish, arra!ige _or~ge ·.J c?,mi~Y~ • ~ · "iectlons on top of salads ·like '. fFlds, colors. . ,.: ., \ petals and place tiny pl.ces : Com~ ~ itber f~, of · clticory around rim ·of unflavored gela~ lei.. tlieir dishes. ·Yield: 6 se rvlngs1 fresh. Ilavors eome through SLAW SALAD ~ •• and·--!'no!t' ~akmi · .. 3 envelopes ... tiDfliVoied blow that fresh ts best. And gelatine •!s ·just as easy,-------·--· :2-cups ·col<tw~er;·dividect~ - . The new,,ll,ife-styte .. calls for ... Jh cup·sugar· delectable JfoOd ·· 1hit; ·~olfers 1 1 te8spoon salt ':. · 1 ' qitallty 'notfiisbmfnt ••• and lr3 cup Vin4£ar . ~ ... f'. the: !ollo"IM •salad!> ao · just !'tablespooi!slemon ·j~ '. ItuaL 1• •H · 1' cup saltd dWillg • · · NOLD~REEN SALAD I h cups line,ly 'shredded . .l ff • , cabbage 1 • . 1 envelo~: Un l 'Y ! re u-tlf.i cups ctlOl)pecl'Cielery · ", gelatln6, ... • _,., 1 .c~p chopped radilbel , , •t cupcolcFWliter, dlVlatd S:wiss cheese slices '·'I cbiclren-b<Nilloo·cube Slic<d barn and liverwurst • I &-ounce >bi>ttle sreen god-~prll1kle gelatine over-IY, J. dess d~ 1', , .. • cuji.s of the water In 2~ · . ·t Y" cupSI,~· ahredded ··sa_ucepan.PlactOV!,!!'IOW~ ~ .. . abbag~ · '/"-.-~ , .. .. stir, eOD&tantly~ getaltD! , . 1h. cup finetY ~ lery ' diuolves, 2 ori S1mlmtes. . · I tablosp0ons fin · . <Rdiove from ;)iJieat:• llfr · pe · I'" ·:·•· "l:'g .. 'iiidsalL 1W....,•"""'" ' green pep r. .,.,_ .. n ·~'6 ~ I tablespqons c "'" ed . CiJp 'Water. Blen4 vllltpr. scallion. '' . ~ and• •lemon juloe lntq Salad Sprinkle gel>tlne-ove• cup dreM!o( ln<nixiOI bo)YI; bl"14 'of the cold watef·ta. · · · ~, ~liailbti. • ~ / ~ ' :c=;..<1 mbliiio •. odd Wlloa cube. · . ,...,.. ...ounda _ 'PJace ... over,Jg~~t: Ht~IY.. ~· ~-.f~ _ emstanUy !81tlf 'il;.,ljl\ll ahd · Fold Iii veil\!la!l.e..' llouillon cube" aro' disiolved, " . lrito Ii! kup moifl;, a.ot· 1or4 minutei "i" i;.. ' lira. ·· · ~' : llernoYe ~·~~ ll!it In , ; eady lo se'l!'l '"""°"' rmalnlng '>;1--&p..,.a\cr''and ·onto large serving platter. Ar- areen goddM~· li ,. range, cheese slices, Slice<' Chill until -miitdre 'nRMlds · ham and liverwurst · aroum: ollpU, wbca dropped from mold. Yield: 8 servhJ&s.. - --------~ ~------... ----. .__ ... __ .. .... -~ .. I -'-----'--------"'·-'----~------____ :______!....t._ ' • I -· ' ·-t • •• ' ... ., --~ -:.....,--' ' ' ' ~ : I i i I .. 1 ; ·': ' . :1· " "!'. ~ .. I. .-'1 " ·-! ' " ' • ,. . . • • " :,--i.· I -~ r ·j t f I ~ I , I ! ' . • t I . i . : ~· ; :f . • . .. I • ' l l ' i I I I ~ ~ , #;. ~LY PlllJ Instant Robes . 70C4 ' ' , , Wrap )'CJUl'lelf in httury or / lln!t robe for I JpeCill ,ut. lnltant robes! Knit oi airy .,mbetic yarn with b I g needles -long, short works ,. up rapidly! Mainly kzl!t, purl with Jacycol1ar, atffj. Pattern 'IOOI: S, M, L Included. PIJITY CENl'S (coins) for ead! paUem -add 11 cenls for each paUem for flnt-class malllni and ~ handling: otbenrile tblnkla9 delivery will take three weeks or more. Send lo Alice Brooks the DAI· LY Pu.er, 10$ Needlecraft ~., Box 113, Old Olelsea Stitkm, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print N-, Addreq, Zip, Patter. Nmnbrr. BIG U7t N••dleeraf t Celolo( -IO pqea, over 200 dellps, J free polte1111 Kn!~ crochet lm:Wltl, a r g y I e nelter, hall, dre*8, swim lllit. Quilt, embroider, weave. Make loyl, lilts. gay afghans. Send llO ""!II· II JNSrANT Gifts. Make Jo. day -&Ive tomorrow. 50 cenb. "1• Jiffy Rap" to knit cromet, wuve, ~. book. &O centa. Book ol 1Z Prbe Afpau IO cents. Bargain! Qllllt -1 hu 11 beluUlul patleml. IO cenil. M•...., Qllllt Blot Z - paU.rns for U '-" quills. 50 cents. Book S. "Qullta fer Today'1 Llving".15 pattema. 50 cenb. 'Devilish' Good Fare 'J1te hot, open·face llDdwicbea known u Chee• De'1ll duerve a special pla~ Jn I recJpa file. Betldis b!oinf quick and euy to make. 'they have an unU1Ually good flavor became thecheete11ucelsse--.I DE\1113 with ~!~=-:nner wine. 2 ta lespoom butter or mar1arlne: 3 tablespoons a1fted flour o/4 cup milk i;, teaspoon salt 1/4 cup white dinner wine lh cup grated cheddar ch .... Few drops Worcesttrlbl.re sauce 4. slices hot buttered toast l (2¥,-ounce) can · deviled ham 4 thin al.ices tomato 4. slices crisp bacon Melt butter and blend in flour. SUr In milk, and cook and sUr until mizture bolls and Is thickened. Stir in salt, wine, cheese and Worcate.rshlre sauce, a n d heat Powly until cheese ii m<lt..i. Spread loast lhlnl1 with deviled ham, top each slice with a tom ato slice, and spoon on cheese sauce. Top with bacon, and serve at once. (Makes 4 serving•) NEW UFEI N!WBODYI • "' • ' ' ._... . .... .. -- • •• ·as 1e . . . :.in thi~ ~d, induding 41 DO l · 1111. lfE FUU, OF;, fUYlll · . ·. .. ,,,,,, ""•• ., DllCOIHfr HKES! I RED RIPE: STRAWBERRllS SWEET • RIPE • WHOLE .CUCUMBERS WATERMELON 29!.u a~- GAllDE!l , fMSll CRISP 811&11 ' PINPPPLE i~4· ,,, RIPEN!D . EA. SALAD FIXIN'S ._, ~ 21:. • llED UAF • BUTTEi lElT1JC£ . • SAl:AD BOWL • EJl!IVE I .. AVOCADOS ·· GOl.D lABR • INSTAHT . . . 00 · POTATOES l('ft' ~l~COU "'T~ I ft 1 1 DA r uC:o.at or 12 TIRllD TABLETS ~ PU.me aomz 111111E .EYE DROPS 3SC 6 1. JOO ------------· llM.B. BAii• NAYIL OUNCllf 20-lB. BAG :¥t1Vo .. · MRYDAY '97C LOW DISCOUNT PRICE IAC FR!Sli CUT uaeU1am DAlllU 4f«1uNcH ll}fAl f11 COl'~l\ fVlPY llA.• SOM[ .Al'HA 1£TA. ~a D•tt,riu ' wEi0ii'TooTliPAsTEBk69c . . . CREST TOOTHPAITI lllCIC HAii call' . • 6'rwz: 10IDltiu. • 15 • t s.m. lorrt.e ' Miil 'OLllltOL m:.i'II>AY Lbw "'1CZ • 17..ouHCE CAN• REOIJUl'I OR SUPEI 4-0U!ICE JPTTLE IREOI IASIC co•DiTIOilER ,211' 1 ~ litJ: Hllll DOLOllll , ~ 112 ·--..... .. ,._,.a; __ _ - NI8I QADIOL • 11_~. COID'lzrZ 111' ~IAIPOQ l'Uli•~ ~.,1._ llAIR OOLOR!ll ,P' . PENETRAY • PACICAOE OF I • INCLUDES 1::::. i:1iiir"lutis"·" jjtw'ia' n:MJNrnt .ummnc DEODOIWCT 'iio'RF'o'ilis ? 120 vE'il'T6nH1lr Tonic .ff< 69e llom!OPJ'_ ALLElluT ALLlRIY TABLlTS ? 1 • Pic4uiiitr.d"c'm"':'.vr 1•c 111r-ilbwur .w "47' 'Bur Olifi1if Jlr' a•c • SUDDEI BlAUTY HAIR SPRAY .JP' 78' stii'Ef'Tllll!ll SPUY DEODOllAIT ....., •. "" ... HJAD a .eiOULDIRS SHAMPOO ~~1~"'"'' .95' 7 6' MEDIUM 1.. 84' SIZE JAA Y- Wt°'lWl JJY92' SCOPE MOUTHWASH LMllE 12.0UNCE BOTtl.E ~~ aac ='~ JW 1• • ....... .... COIO Wn!ER all -.. a.ouNCE IOTTL! Jilt I.It BRECI • '"°11MCE BOTTL? CIEIE RUISE JO( 48' 33~0UNCE PLASTIC BOTIU PINAL TOUCH Pl'AIC IOhiND SOME STORES CHARGE,.19( , .. .fS..ouNCI! PLASTIC BontE CRYSTAL W"ITE LIQUID DnmtlllNr ~:es@ 53c CHARGE.Ht GINIT SIZE BOX COLD WATER All SOME STORES _,. CHAAG£.- # 82c i!fn"Q ~· ' . 4' BATH SIZE BAllS • LUX • I UR IOAP ·: . 451 I !.{" I , GE..- BATH SIZE~ l . LIF.IUOY ' 1 -=-2 ID SOAP ' ' lifbbiij Eu ·, 1~ . ....... l ~ I KING SIZE BOX COLD POWER INCt.UDES t5c: OFF SOME STORES CHARGE I~ KING SIZE BOX FAB DITIRGENT ~· .. -J 4 - SOME ~ 109 STORES ~ CHARGE I_.)!: ,.-, ' " r; ·' ~ !ETTY CftOC~ • 191/i.OZ. 801 • LEMOJf CN!Ff11N CAllE MIX • '""" !"'" ANGEL rooo ... -l~OZ. .&TEP AN0£1. rooo ,... N '" a;,__,!;::""""w:.;.;....,...:== ...... --"'""" .... ...-....... _________________________ ----------· -- ....... -:. .. . ~ . ~ .. . " .. ' ... ' • :-;"·=-:: • .,-,::--.-:.::.=.-:.--::; .; : -:-.-.~. -.-.-.-.-.. -.-.. :-:-·=-7"7-.-.~.-.-~-.--c .. :-.-,-: •• -.. """;; • " .. -.-• .,._-.~.:-.. c~.,-.".', . . .. . Wedn""1, April 2', 1970 • ' - ,,,.. .... MOM. .... Rt. ............ IAT,_,IUN, llAM .. 7PM , .. ~ • 'laUI ~. -........... -n. fiawt ----w ""'. - --- :s • • s· - r " £0ME !TORES rHARGE ,l!C FEMININE fill'Kl~S • MO DESS BOXOF24 ~'"' REGULAR ..._'" SUPER OR VEE·fORM · §Ficll~R"sur;a. 251 Of 1.D AOUA, PJNI:: 011 WHITE: "-•.-JllAL SOAP_""'""' ~2cr J!f:GUl.AA S!zt: BAI!: Jk ., .. ~:·DRIVE GIANT SIZE BOX DRIYI DOIRGINT ' ·-. II · ... , . ' -·. ' . ·-~ ·------- J .2c 3~.0UNCE PLASTIC llO"lnE LUXUQUID DITIRGINT SQM( STOttrs 57c CHARGE )Ot ' SLIC,&i'HN PAC'-'Ct J8" 651 Lros :s.ouNCt ll.t.CV.Gt . BEEr, H~v..v PASiRAWI, CORN&> BEEF Oft OAR!'. 1una.<o• L U N~HEQN MEATS ,.. 351 ~ !'.!:. WHITt TU!l!reY Oft CltlCll:N )/IE "- RLPHA lf1t. lik ALLMEAr w1E11ER's"' 591 ivo i:&D'o0 iilP l\EGUW! lf<°' 531 'Li'X'tfM'iLu '1111 IOI • l·il· CAJITON 35t OFT MARliARlllE ,,. VALUE ~D'lill&iiliilE"":·~'"' W' 421 oofs°'w'ifjp.QOPPIHQ , ,ja<' 391 -----------------2&0UllCE BOTTLE AJAX LIQUID CUANll • ----------~·-- DUBUQUE • I-LB. PACKAGE• SllCEO . -"1ttA Im 111•-IU!aB ltfll ......... 1111111-- ·BUTCHll'S·. PllDB ,J41&T . ·-~ ' . -Ill lOlllD 11111 T-IOlll SIUI lmiln 11111· ~ QIMllTT GROUND BEEF 1un POITIOI .. 59~ ROYAL IUFRT ' Jftr BACON .7· £ClllONI( JU. Git DYER ss~ t.U: P.\cKMlE • fAST9fl lllMJTY QUICK MW PAVOllTIS ·r:cr1tc • CHUCll.'S BUrrlfiEEF. STEAKS 5JC ... llfAOY CUTiflESH • 1.U.. PAa<ME tOD flWT . 33-0UNCE PLASTIC BOTTLE WISK Dii&lOMT • . ' '' • ... @mtr·Q'Um·"'""'.21" 2s' . @W.1'TWT' 3k" 26' ·~= l'.'.C:\ .. ·a:ir:ul"'7k' 201 '=' 2li\ CAK•PR?Nqt~ 1)i{' )k l'.C:\ftioliitlif°''.23! 111 '='IOI CAN llC'CZO !16~ "° .. ~=rr:!f~42cl suoiii"fuiors ": ),?! 2s" ·a CAM lKOEmllNO CAMOT& _,71£ ti• IMR10wtf11 J.W . 1• ----------,,........._ 3'2..c>tJNCE PLASTIC .,-mi i01wiiliois~ ""'0.31< 2t1 @IWUlf"pu$"'~2k'·2J 1 DOYluQUID w1•111n · SOME SroR~ CHAAGEJS< sac ..!cuNa PN:JUQ ISR!!!!All 96c ---------~--964.INCf CONTAINER COU LIQUID All ····->OMl!m>a!S QIAAGEJAS' ,.. •• •,A .... l ~' • I~ t t !JI k '1 , 1 S CORN ~.: .,.,c ' >I ' ~ '.• ,I . . .... . • l'.'.C:\ruPlila 1 '""'Ja( 33' ~ "'1.Cll'I _,;. 6-,.r ., · ·@uuilluis"'1c-21' @ltwrPlira'fau·'Jk-14' : ,, I, '~ 1 ' '~ .. S Hi -C DRINKS soc -~~ -AXION • • PU·IOAK lllCUlllJ l5c r1fF DE mm .CMGEJ.W"' illlii 'P1°1"f0 IUIS . .21t· 13' @~rt:li ... 21 1 r:E.~i\.Oiiim' . PEICHU l!m' Oii ,W 37c ' . ' . . CO.TA MllA Ill L 1ltll It. HUNTllleTOll HACH ..... -... IMITINeTON IUCM-11111 N. Molft .. t. POUllTAIN VAl.LIY--WllfMr 80UT!I I.MUN-&. -H'-f ~ MILU-UMI c.11e tie la L..._ IRYINa-1llil c.tnr. UNI••"'• ~ --"---------------------------. ----- • •• :t ,, ' ' " ' .. • • r .. . . : • I ' .. • " DAILY PILOT ........ ~ 'Plen.ty Of Be f ·1n Dish One or tbe best meal and potato disht;s you can possibly make comes from Greek cuisine. • . It'• a. Moussaka -.., deliPUul "1ered olfair lhal l'f found. · interasUng and de.tiftous "eoough 10 serve lo . ' -plll))r. . For, this dl,1n thinly sliced ' potltoea ire 1rranged in_ a cauerole · lflth a beef·aiki· tom1to . mliturt in bet'l(een: over the top goes a creamy sauce ·containing egp and · Parmeu.n cheese. Strve this cuserole ·with .l green salad and some crU.sty • bread. For dessert, fruit com· pote with cookies. BEEF AND F'OTATO MOUSSAKA 6 medium (about 2 polinds) potatoes • 1 tablespoon olive oil , 1 IJlfdium onion, chopped , 1 c!Ove garlic, minced ,1 pound rround chuck beef t· can (I ounces) lomato sauce Salt and pepper ~ teaspoon dried mint J/I teaspoon cinnamon y, cuo finely ch o pped , parsley Vf' cup butter ! tablespoons flour z cupflnllk '2 large eggs, slightly beaten v, cup grated Parmesan cheese With olive oil,~ grease an oblong 1lass ).quart baking dloh (1311 by 114 by 1'14 in• ches) or similar utensil. Peel potatoes; slice about I/I Inch thick ; cover with cold w1ter. In a 10-tnch skillet heat l · ' · llbletpoon oll•e oil; add onion, garlic and' beef ·and cooK gently, crumbling with a fork, until 'meat loses its red color. Add tomato eauce, 1 tea· spoon salt, l/, teaspoon pepper, mint, cinnamon and panely. Cover and simmer 5 mlnUtes . In a medium saucepan O~r 1ow heat, melt butter: stir In nour; off heat gradually 1tir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low l\Ut, ~Urring constantly, until amooth and thlctened. Stlr a small amount oC ~hot mli:ture into beltten eggs, tht;n . stir back lnto sauce In saucepan; stir in ~ teaspoon salt, a dash or pepper and the Parme11n. Drain potatoes ; arrange halt the. slices in the bottom of prepared baking dish. Sprinkle lightly with ult and pepper. Spread meat mixture over potatoes, then add remaining potatoea; sprinkJe li11;htly with salt and pepper . Pour sauce over. Bake In prehea ted 375- del{l'ee n v e n until pot~tnes are tendet" -about I hour. Mall:ea I servlnp. Corn Meal Breading Easy Chicken in corn m e a I breading is an easy, economi. cal main dish . Place I cup of enriched corn meal, 2 tea.spoons or sail, 1h teaspoon of pepper in a paper bag, shake , to mix well. Combine I beaten egg and , J tablespoon or water. Cut up two 3 pound frying chickens. Dip chicken pieces into ea wash; shake one piece at a UmeJn bag. Pan-fry until golden brown, turning to brown both sides. Reduce heat; cover, Cook about 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Soup to Nuts . Chop some peanuts t o 1 1prinkie-on the chikfrtn's J chJclen noodle soup. > . ' • ' For 11topl1 who cal'I how they look ' ( ~ ' $ .· .. . ., ., ~ ' ~ • ·t ~ i ~ .. $. ~ , ~ • • • • 1 , • • • ~I f I I . I • . • • '• 1' ! • l • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ' l 4 jl : I l • • • I ' .. , , f'I p .... , ..... .,. \If '?¥¥ 0 0 4 tf-~· +"'I"~· •• C !J2$ ' ••••• • w=-i-:w--.:v ' ...... ''IF p I .. I ;s;:. p' • . A lf!lost -ifs much fun as fishing! . .. . • • . Enjoy the good-eating P«rt of fishing! . : ... -. . ' • It's a~other big EtRanc/:r6 Cf1,tch · 'ifmm :-;. •··. "· · t . . •• , .. \, • . \ .. ,. ,,. . the oce,,,,a, ri . ,., and streams of the worid ·! ' ,, . • .,, • • f ~ .,, t' 1 -·-<:::;:;~ ..... ~ , . "'• ...-:: F. e. .L Cr I..~· ·u. 69c s·h~· ..• ~~ . )8UM SIZ£ . ' 7"'°1 ~ SD ... au.~~., · • ~ '· nmp ..... !~~.:~~-..... ~ A•~• !•lldil •. • • 2 !ht. au cl vp I O!~ we'll CIJICk them I Peeled ·Ud .clee!!ed to-aft yo11 time and trouble in preporiq-l T -·· 3· 9" '~--.--. . . c s.oz. ..... WT. . H rout .................... . :R..nec1 hert !tan the famed snu. Rinrl Pei'fed Ii~ tor~! S df. h CBfRI (Ur 39c . . H 1·b· . t . CBfRI CUT . . 81 9c r · . ; :hi ,.,~ NEW BlfliND 79 wor 1s , .. ~ ~!~.... . . • .. a 1 . u ....... ~'~~ ...• .... · ~reS, .,~ms·.l.!lThf. ~~-'· Center cut for more soodneu . Serte biollecl, with lelllOll-butterl ·~war·• favonte I r,. JO many delishtful ways to lerve it I · Have 1'Jlll'lllt a Clam-blik._I Freah New Eiisland Ch«n71tonm S9c lb. S·almo· n fflfSll -· $1 49 · ·.ffa 1!ibut -· · 89c . A. Iba(,.· ··ore· SMOKED $1 98 .................. ~~ •. u .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... , .........•... ... From tlie Columbia River ••• for. finer flavor! Wholi ~f:--C-' \Flrlll!'liita :!lelh--'; • ·, excellent texture-and tlavpr I • Smokin&' lives a very apecial flavor to ihis ·favorite! . . . . ~ Salmon ..... ~.~ ..... ~1~ Sand Dabs:.~~~ .. $1°! Lobster ... J::!~~.~:.~ $2!9· ' Center Coit I Rieh red meat ••• finn ••• from Columbia-River l&bnon I . SeolJoa, ioll in tli>ur and b?OWa quickly in butter I Delicious F h Catf• h .LfMSWW 98t a· n· r1· · h ~ · a· 9' res . . 1s . . . . • . . u e 1s . . . .. ... . . . . • From the bayowi • , .. to remind you of beep South ~ rt ; Freahl llikl flawi'ed , • , flaky white-mei.t •• , serve it baked I ' , Mahi Mahi.~. 89l Sea ·(Bass .... ~ .. · .. 8.9' . llriq b&clc memori'" o! Hawaiian 'anueta wiilt this ta..,rite! Northern Icy waters make for l\ flnft tlesli •• , delishtlul, delicious! From A.U11ralia,,, where they .,-ow to be bi~! The,quality you'll prefer fn a delicious crali cocktail I I I ' . S '. •d . ']9c qui .... ~.~ .... _ , -• An llllU1ual item , , • to tempt all thooe with adventuroWJ -tilel I • . . ·R d S fl1E1S 89c M 'd. · ·Sh ·• $J 59 'O st , · WTBltt · $1 09 e napper.... . . • ~ . 1um . -~P . lb. y ers .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . · Fnob! Servo them pan fried, with ,corn bread, apinlch aud tmol · Shell ud drvelll ••• limmer In amlOlll4 bol!i.•ir wafer· until pink! Freeh •• , aerve them og.the half .. hell, or en brochette,.,~ pinU Smelt .... ~~~~ .... 49& Delicate flavor, •• rich, luty! Sene broiled; I011teed or pan fried! With filh ... serve Poul Ma1ior< Clt<ib/U ••• It .II 5th Light dt7 wiM ••• weU ehilled; with ""¥ 1mfo0dt Gourmet clininr! U.S.D.A. Choice beef... • naturaJly aged, Closer trimmed t FllET Ml6tf()N' ••••.•••.•••... "'" ........ '119 .. • La · Sh· $259 rge r1mp . . . . . . lb. Shell and deveiii ••• split, butterlly-dip in batter and deep fry I . WiU.fid .••• ,...,,,La,P~A"ioaRoat ..• it.'19 5th Ullprete..timu ••• but a wiiOt that eo;,rp,.,..,._t1 anr meal! L; I ' I I, I .'/I I I . I . . . I AIWIYO lean and fresh! ••• and Ground Round Patileo, ~ ; , ; 89c lb . II! CHOPPED SROIN STW ............... ft~ Oysters ..... ~!~..... St Why not an oyster atew!. •.or an 011ter omelet! 10 oz. jar • Witk fiah ... ''"'•Af'lft<MI Rouz Pouillil FMiase ••• 13..f9 5th Ci.a,., fru1' flavor.,. tkliqhtfu/Jv drl/ wi"" ••• ••rve ehille<L! . -if'' Wilaon Festival ••• S lo 6 lb. sizes . (Honnel Cure "81" ••• '1.59 lb., whole or half) I. OSCAR MAYBl l.ltlS.; ............... -. 98~ ; El Rancho Grocery S~iala Delica_te8Ben Specials El Rancho's FineLiquo1'8 ~ Havenmeyer Uebfraumilch m '1.98 • . Crisco Oil ................................. 43• Danish Margari~ ......... _ ... 3 "' '1 Golden pure for fryi1111, for salads! ••• 24 OL FnUt Cocktail ..................... 4 fir '1 • : Morsels oC goodneoa from S&W! N. 3o3 cans. • l Stewed Tomatoes .............. 5 fir '1 ~ Lusciously red ripe fruit! S.tW, •• No. 803 cans. ' •• Wizard Deodorizers ................ 49• Baniahes unple.uant odon! 9 oz. ael"OIOt can. . ~ Minute ·Rice Mixes ............ 3 fir '1 :: F1uA). rice ••• flavored variet:es I ••• 1 oz. pkp, ~ l hft6re~en Giant Vegetables ... 4 k.· •1 ~ Nl!i!eta, Peas, Mixed Verettbl .. or Green Beans ••• In ridl butter aaucel;., 10 OL pkp. Quality from Borde'•! ••• 1 pound pactaau. Apple Sauce ....................... 4 .. '1 Gravenitoiil ~vor fmn· SAW! No. 300 r1au. · . Qrange Juice ..... ~ ...... 4 :! '1 Minute Maid,., Floricl&';..flileotl ••• 12 oz., S9c • !, ' • Uquld JoJ .............. ~ .................. sr Save on 82 oc. aiae I lndlidel 20c off label! Cheer Detergent .. .: ................. 6,. Giant 11Je pacbpl , •• includes 10c off label. . MJJ. Coffee .... -..... _ ............ 79~ . . Two Jb •. cau •• , '1'57 Three lb. can ••• '2-27 M.J.B. lht&nt, •• e °'!-, •• 89e El Rancho Freeh Prodac~ -F· h L · · · 15c l res emons .......... ~ ..... ~: .. Rlpo , •• juicy ••• laal1 l Bo au re lo In~'!"" pl~ tlavorM _.u-ioi ·the aeafood platter I . . . • :_ Wbffe Rose Potatoes ....... s ... 1,. l'trfect alJe .. aern .aumed I Clean , •• amooth ! .1t1111n s.am .................... : ... 1r.· ~Ardell tNlh •• , t~ality lliat'a ao lnvltllll'! .• . \ • Sea Food Dressiilg$ ..... ~f: .... 3 "' '1 Louie; Tartar or Seafood Sauce! Van de Kamp'sl White wine , • , smooth delipi!ul ! Serve chilled. Smokie Links .............................. 79' Seagra•'s 1 Crown .... HALr ••• ~11.99 om :Mayer' a little ........ ! ••• 12 oz. pJia' • Save i1.oo on thia 1ize !a-.orite blend ! Luncheon Meat ........................... er Early Times .......... w-. ......... ~11.49 Oscar Mayer' a variety pack ... 12 oz. pq. Sliced I ·HllNTlfm'ON llARIOUR: Watil~r Ave. & Algonquin St . NEWPORT-BEACH: 2727 Newport ~lvd: •. 2555 Eastbfuff D;. (Ea~tbll!ffVilfage Center) Also conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ' I ' ' I I -.J-·_z ____ _: _________ • ---- " • ~ r. .. ~' ' i9c lh. 98 .. , ,29. ... 198 ... •titiell 09 pinU i 'J , s\ • l.'8 !d. 1.99 1.49 aiae l er) rJI () PILOT-AOVERTISER N Wtd1t5dv, APfll 29, 1970 W1i ,...,, ... 29, 1970 DAILY NIAl!.,,lff • • T' . ' ...... ll4fTI .. - ·;PORK·· ·- CHOPS · UAll ---ml •' ·59''" c " •'. lb. .. ' ''\ . .CJIUCIJ: ·ROAST LIAll A-. 1'1111• , 1!!1!.s~.1.a."""-· ·9· ~. i: .. '=' ' l1a.." >}\· v.s.D.A. GllADI ;A',.... ••• 32 c CUT·UP ·~YIRS lllADY .... SWISS SIEAK· .,(, ~ OI NICKS-U.1.0.A. ~'A' Stil GOUIMIT CiiS IOOTH "f ~., . CORNED BE•F IDT OF FRYER . flSJI . l..ISPAGIOL _ U.LD.A. CHOICI lllf ··~ rtNI 11.AVOI •1t! L"° O·•••• CUTI 7.i c IOllUSS L08DOl llOIL FIBI SOLE FILLRS SNll.SON'S :·'1" . . ~OU.CIC MUJ.-l.IAtil, TEND" 791t ~~-' ::69• ·aEADED VEAL SftAKS • -·MU KOSIER U.S.D.A. . flSI. IS CHOICE IEEF. . Ila. iiiiAincKS & WllllS 3911. (mtliir I •:t:.~•21• . . ' .... ID' SlllMP lllSKR \~ .4 :. ' •, SALAD . ...!,!~,!I'S DRESSING ··--...... ••ITAi.iA• . . 4 • LMAL fllllOl lADT' •• .. _ •Lct-<ALCllAllY'l ... 111. aTLS, • I AVAllAN • DANISH - ~ e •• HO I t!Pc!ULN9' , , 21,39c PANCAKE MIX pk.. PANCAKE SJRUP ~~49c CALFAMI ORAJtGE JU.CE fombo 39c 46·0L con ......... l· Cr~_~f ' CATPOOD PUll'N BOOTI CHICK!M PlA'IOI! .1· , .. 11. can1 n .... 49• .,,. "'.iburf fn.sflng-;-°""""'"V-.16«.Gnol .. eff!\o•·····49' H~Wrap l'lolttc ~··Pl 125' rl~lOO' rlJ ... 35c: Undo Btft'1 l.oriv Gratn I, Wik!~ Mbc,.~.; .. ; .... , ........ ~7c Royal P!Jddli\g MIJ<, ,n floYo(s, smoll .: ...... , ............. 2 for23c Royal G.iottn, 'btt l\oVors, 6:?t (Incl. 2c off) ...... , ....... 2 16r 27t· Von dt Komp's froun Bonano ,Nut Coke, 16-o,..,,,.,,. ........ 73c • JAPANESti • MfXtCAM • IJANllH (10.dZ,) • ·s-roTATO• c:ou SLAW. CAllOT FllSI SALADS ~c::f:t1 P000 0.1.t.HT IMrOITIO ,_. • DANISH NAM SLICES NICTAA IWllT, Hll)'IAllAN 41 LARGI PINl4P•tl ·. ·. . ,'.;_. GARDEN PIHH • 19 I ITALIAN IQVASH· o:~N 1&. I JMOI, UOW!'i.f !l!'.i 3 9 C 1 · lllUln.•OOMI. \.\·lb. COfflf-AU lll!JtQI FOLGER'S . , ...... : ....... l.llc l·lb. con .......... ., J..6S 3·1b. con .: .......... 2.«>. kL lnJIORI,,,.,. ••. 1,j)f . ~ . . ' • I .\ ' ' ... ;•1,,.p • 1· .' .. .. L~ Uqold Qj~tr·l'loo Sctnt.~t blla..ffioff~9o Pillsbury lufiiril!ilt"' $wfli ~lhcuits,8 .. :-tubt.. 3 for !le .Parkay SOft i\W~rlnt, , -lb. ~ •. ,................... .............. 43c '· Owhin(Ploln-orChoi:olote, 6-ot ...................... ; ......... ~le Ovaltint, PIOin or Chocolott, 12-oi. .............................. 71c Imperial Dill Morgorint, 1 ·lb. ..................................... o4Jc . . ' ., - 2300 Barbor_ Blvd. at Wilson St., Barbor Shopping Center, <::osta Mesa • I• ' .. _.l.__.2._ ~_.__ J ---~ ~ - ---~'"" -~ ' I f I i. I ' • • .. i • '~ .. • flt DAIL V PILOT PEAS OR. CUT-GREEN -PEifliES SLICED OR HALVES NO. 2 Yi CAN BEANS '"$ for s for DEL MONTE NO. 303 CAN TOMATO SAUCE · DEL MONJE8-0LCAN .;.\ _ ilO .. llE$5 ·c~~~. STEAKS SWISS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON .......................... ""~· FRESHPORll SH'LDER ROAS,T PltNIC STYLE SH9RT SHANK WELL TRl~ED •• -........................ . BONELESS CHUCK OR ROAST SH'LDERCLOD t.J.S~D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON-·---"""'"""~ .S for" B~. LB. B!. • ~ . . CllfuP . . F•IRT . ·cocKTAIL oer MONTE NO. 3°0)CAR-........... - MANDARIN ORANGES DEL MONTE·l 1-0Z. CAN ···•·············-- i $. for ' s for ;J~f.~7.r~~··········· ········ 3 •o· GIANTIAB ~nERGINT.· GIA NT DEf-l PKG .................. M ..... , ...... . ARDEN • . H• .~ ~.'~ 1.QUALITY ~HALF GAL ... ARDENCOTIAGICHIESE 31 REG. CRf ... MEO 0UART StZE S 9C ••• ,~ .......... ,.,.,.,.PINT SIZE N,,.,,.,.. ....... ............ C ARDEN ORANGi JUICl 89" HALF GAL PLASTIC ................................................ :!-·""\ ............................ ., ARDEN REAL CREAM TOPPING 1-0L <AM···-··-·· 39c CLOROX 39c ·~~~.~ .... G.P<G. JJ• BLEACH ...-s ss• MaS.CU811SON'S1J.OZ.SIZ!-' HA\fjl°A~ PlA~TIC ···--- LARGE COACHELLA VALLEY RUBY RED OR WHITE EA. FARM FRESH BY THE BUNCH CARROTS, BUnlR LIRUCI, BDTI, RID LIAF UTTUCI, TUR•PI, IPlllACH, MUITARD.'IWISS CHARD OR COLLARDS BY THE BUNCH YOUR CHOICE ·~ EA. ONIONS U.S. 21' 29' NEW CROP MOWN .. NO, 1 llD1118W ~ •Wffllff Van de Kamp's SPECIAl.ll '. Thars.·Sun., Apr. 30-May 3 ~:~.~~ .. ~.~~ .... ,.1m 65C B11r Claw 39C Coffee Cakes.Pl£ or 4 E'lfl•h Mullin• or . Sour Do111h Entlish 33C Mullins ........ Pie." 1 lllUIHJJWWW.Wf m'sl~.:'~zf ···-·-·'" 59< ...... ........... ,.$ c APPlE& EGGC~TAAO -·-•·-.. 75 -lllziA ... m as· lARGf: l"OlllC SAUS.\GE 16-0Z. .... "'41WAIRIS •t• FltOZ(N 13-0Z.PICG •• -... -• ftAL-TOH• JI• l'JfSlOQT .... :UC n. -~ ( DANISH 1-ll. PKG .... h.~h••··-Jt)c c~!:lf sANllOINl-ll.CAN .. - ................ _83' ~~J~~ 31 • -ma__yfair D~fiea~st1t ~fair LiqUGrs·-- LUNCHEON MEATS . ZAROFIKY VODKA Ml!F!ISMl-01. 3 . t,.Jll MlA T BOIOCN~ PIC l!l llSIY DR OllVf lOAf PIC .... ~ ':!.5£$3 .9 · 9 I QUA~T ···-• . . ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THUii SD A Y, APRll 30 THRU WED .•. MA V 6 MAYFAIR MARKO :i;:::uu 175 East 17th Streat, Cotta Mes• ' \ ' I ~i~~~~~!~-·-· f<TH 14" ~~0.~~~.0UAIIT 14" JOSI ICMZ&ll$ ftftmU . 13'9 IRffCT;Q.Mr"ROA11T.'5-aQ.iiOOf -i.·"-·· FIFTH !t'.tf~SIOl_!!!'.'.5.!!! .... GAi. •an . ~.m. ..... ~-·--'2'' I .• ... .... .___.. I JO PILOT·AOVERTISER N· _ Wednesday, AprU 29, 1970 . W"""""', April 2', 1970 DAii. Y l'ILOT /f. • , I • ·' CIUM O'' lllE CIOP . '""' 1n11 n... "" . .. large~'AA!'·Er.- --...,.. l-4tL 5 C hlfoct.lftJ'ricojJ _.. ... .. ,_ .... •::,a:,:io ·::-411 EDWARDS . ·COFfEE .. Rich & Robust VaC11um Padc Choice Of Grind• t! s232 1;: .I • c > • ( . WHITE MAGIC BLEtCH: Deodorf~s, Disinfects- , Brightens Colors- Wliftens Whi19s . plloa,j1g • , ...... . c · · CHEER ·· DElERGENT.· Geta Out Dirt Faatl Heavy Duty. Lauil!lry. lricl •• lOc'dff lf!bel. • ( k;N:.J'~ .. . I t :.t ' ., , ., -ldnl-lur11 "":;;."..:!' 1:" 11' DAIRY & DEllCllTESSEN =~ hu ... n ..... .., ... ..... '11 41 (IAYI II.II) hll 16-hoof ... .. '" ................................ Jlalf ...... hurlton (IAYlllM) 'IO" J. W. D_. 11-,.... IW N•Pr, .•.•.••• 1111 lllOI hurlton ' ~= •t•• ... ..... '11-lren IWr ......... , .. Malt ltllt1 Whllkey ~-:n.~ 'I I" .• _,. .... """"' ............ ·'""' lcetch (llYI 11•1 •4• tt ...... WWII er I•" ...,,, ...••.•• , ... Rtt~ IUlll (llYI Ito) '3'" . DISCOUlll PRICES on HULIH & IUUIY AIDS FREE-FREE I · ' RCHMATIC IAIOR 1 ' 1 """' .... •149 wttfl l'lldllM ff ,,, • UIGE-~ llllllbmrlllllf. -••• SCHICK INAAMATIC Adfuatable $137 Band-10'1 Gle1111 II Toothpaste AihlsToothO...,Fasl l!ML ·77c It Helps Sweeten llrath.. .... • Scope Mouthwash , ·llelps~Cokls&Au. .. .... soc • lnchJcles 12c Ott Ubal. .... . Head & Shoulders .- Shampoo l'lico 1oc1• 1c Off Ulol. Secret Spray Deodorant '-'• 83c f1tlrldl Ill !!of \!Isl ~u Q·T!JS Coltol Sw• ~~-11- Cover Girl lake-Up "'"' .... '1" ,Plld's.Talc ~-=-•·:;."' ea- Lucerne Yogurt low Cllorlo ~od F1avO!I. 5 1>-".$1 A Dllidaus l Hulthful Prgduct - · Grade AA Buller • Shldy tn-aNmed Fram Frllll 14 83c Dairy~. T<111 In FM Tool tto. BAKERY SHOP BVYS VIENNA BREAD !:"" ~ II ••II 29' ,_....., 1111 ........... -. Jelly ... ..:=:::.. .... 21* C.U. Cake ... ,,..."':" .. ":': • .... SI' • "Poss Tht Solt Arrd tun.-' l:f•re's Corn To Feat oh!" • sAPIWAY'I LOVf Pilcli ... Orang6 Juice ·~~}·!79'. , ··Apples ··=· ~4 ;_59'.· Carrots · · ~JrJ-~ ,,.3 :c.nw .. :. Pineapple . £~~ = .. 4,~ Avocados -~· 3~s1 Watermel.ons -. "l ... ·lac .. :· .... l , •• W. ... W .hlll hf J Llf-' Trt1ll (-, .. •a.-Jtt~' '' .1 A.I..-.~ ... ; ..... , .,..... , ........ .. ' .S.D.A. Choice FRESH ·TURKEYS BONELESS STEAKS =::. ltlbvilli Mhlpts 4 It 8-llt. AYf. Wt. Sliced Bacon C Pull Center Cut Round ...... , 1.a. 7 7c Jehn ' ........... Pkc.' ·-. ley .. luHet ::::: :;! 77' .... llacldank ':': :::" 77' • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Be h • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. la&una • 636 N. Coast H'1., Lapna Beach • 801 El Camino .Real San Cletnenb . • Santa Ana Freewa at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Dr. • 1. JI IJ i I • I ~---'---~~--~---~..:..........-----------------·------------------ • • , • . t i • • • • • • I : I l : • • • '')•n DAll.Y Pl~OT ' •. ~ SPECIAL/, . Wedrwsdq, ~prll 291 2q70 4 ' , lB. ROUND - STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOlaOR STATER' BROS. ClllTIFIED IUF ~=,89~ · 1o•nus -··-.. ···-.. Li.••< · GROUND BEEF FRESH-UAN GROUND HOURLY 55~. W•dn•S<lq, A"ll 29, 1970 $< PILOT·ADyERTISf• 9 ' ,• 6TH" RIB ·7TH :ROAST . U.S.D.A. CHOICE Oii ST'A TER IROS. CQTIFllD IHI' 79! . I st Thru Jth 111. LI. t7c .BEU PATTIES FISHER'S-llEADY COOKED. ll!IADED CHICKEN FRIED . 79~. DEAL PACKAGE DEAL PACKAGE AR SOAP PALMOLIV:E CHEER DETERGENT llAIY 1&1111 • 20-GL JAllS ·2BATH23C SIZE GIANT 7zc SIZE PLUS ILUE CHIP ST AMPS PLUS BLUC CHIP ST AMPS I MAYONNAISE .......... -49 " 1GRAiiN · BEANS ... 5 c~~s 51 . ·mr.iii .CE ... ~ ......................... :3i:G49c :OIEITISUCID2'4.0I.CANS 2 2 5 'R-.PE OLIVES ......... CANS c PO'iATO CHIPS-.... 59c •;WHITTKINGD 89( _!DE TE RG ENT ............ ~:~~ ........ .. BREEZE DET~RGENT---~' .. ' 87' FAB HAWAIIAN PUNCH ....•. "o' 39' · RINSO DETERGENT. __ G>ANT 82' SUNFLOWER NUTS "'"" ... r o• 39' 3-B CONCENTRATED ALL • GOANT 77' GAINT.... ORANGE JUICE ~~:. ... '80L 73' COLD WATER ALL POWOH _ .. , •• '1.36 72 CORNED BEEF HASH \'~~~"" 47' ·~QUID DETERGENT ~~~;2.oz 59' c~DRESSINGS ii~~~f,~':~s~"" , ~; 39' . i.!!ISK LIQUID DETERGENT .or. 77' SOFT MARGARINE ~~~:~, .... " 42' tlNAL TOUCH ~~[~,.--,"°' 79'.ow.••Cl<•GI ROYAL PUDDINGS "'•·-··-,~\!: 11' •• WINDEXAEROSOL ___ ,..o, 57' LIQUID ALL ........ ASTIK SPRAYCL<AN<A 79' ... , •••. rlUI I 22-0UNCl,,.13c -17-02. KITTiY KARE ~1 •• _,,_,,,,,_ 10 '"· 49' QT. 66' HUNT'S LB. LA.RGI FlnH TINDh CWISit CARRUTS _ .. __ ·····-· '·"~•• 25' U.S.NO.swm110WN 2 ONIONS ..... _ ..... __ . , .. 25' LAltGI RISH swnr HAW ARAN PINEAPPLE ---···-··--.. LI. 19' GIANT SURF DmRGENT DEAL PACKAGE 67c STATnlROS. GLUM VENTURI TOOTH•AITI HAIR TONIC ;-.:,:~-oi.69' . 4.oi.59c FRUIT COCKTAIL TEABAGS 48-COUNT PAPAYAS ' LAIGI FllSH SWHTHAWA"AN EA .39C 9 FREEWAX :',Jl;""'"" ..... ·-·-· 21-oz. 11.09 ~ M suN COUNTRY :~fit.~"·-··· , Ol 58' ',JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT._ ..... noz. 88' ,DRIVE DETERGENT .... ______ o,•"' 81' · ALLIWllT oo u 27' MARGARINE ·--·;'.'~ -· 1000 IS. DRESSING ~~'c':, .... "oz. 65' Hl-C DRINKS :~~~~il0 .......•... 3 .. oz. 'I YELLOWZONKERS ii~'~~~'.'. ............ 36' HORMEL SPAM ..... --.. --.. 11 Ol. 61 ' T-ACO CASSEROLE SC"'ll"G ••• 12-0l. 63' • ~~;.r~~.~:~.~~~~~. YUBAN COFFEE U~87' ----'~~ s1'1 TAMALE PIE sc"""J" ................ noz. 73' SUREXSDAP PEOPO .. NT ............. ' "" 49' SUPER CLEANER ~~.~1~'. ,,,_ .. O>S. 79' '!)ordfe ~ °" 7WJ" 'Jodi.. M.C.P.OLIHD 6 $ ORANGE JUICE ................ ~•':.'; 1 ili0 ' ii"'--·''" 1 0 .. oz. • 1 . 0 ADE ........ ......... CANS ..,.-.;;,.;ttNATK>N RSH STICKS .... -~~09~99c WlST,AC-AU. llCIPT LIMAS VEGETABLES __ ... . .. 1:•~~·31' • SA•A UI • ILUllHIY-IA5"111tY ·MA'U COFFEE CAKE ..... _ ... ~~g:65' : COltN . ""s -IU.HS IN IUTTa SAua VEGETABLES=·-··--·•-oz.33'· · T H aECK ' •AID , CRIMI RINH noa .... 45' ....... 77'·:'""s139 J-OUMCI a.oz. ,,.,,z. ·~~T DIAtDEODoRANT .,...,, ____ • .,!~ 3 N0.2'/2s1 CANS PKG. 39c • lil!C.~ILOIO 3 s1 So\M ll t 6" ORANGE JUICE _ ,, ., CINNAMON ROLLS .. '"'< ~~ Fl~ISCMMANtl"S UNS ... l TEO 4nc Ml"llJT[ MAIO 3 8"' MARGARINE ... ---·"· '1 BLENDIUICE __ . "" 1· ll:Ol.OKIST 55c Ml~TlMMO 21 BURGUNDY BEEF ..... "" GRAPE IUICE ___ "" c XOlO •1st 55c Ml NU Tl MA•O 3 CHICKEN ,.,., •""' , .,. GRAPEFRllT JU.... , ., 87' •-10-.. ST • .IOSEPH CHILD'S ASPIRIN , .. 2r 'I 09 DI-GEL TUI.Ell ,., 75' ~:&..a!s1 ... CASHMEIEBOUQUET :g:,t~-'-Jo Qt 77t . PHASE Ill ~00""" .1 .. ,. 49' MARGARINE g:;::::m"""-"· 38' KLEENEX TISSUES 1:%;i.f~--38' wx BEAUTY SOAP _ 2 "'" 31 ' PEANUT BUTTER '"'"!" 21 Ol 89' HANDl-WRA'P ~2~~·--"'"'· 33' :~~~E~COLN AV•NUE LIFEBOUY SOAP a"" 59' SCAT CAT FOOD ··"· _ 6 .. -0, 69" GLOR1mA PEARS """''~~,~~ 49' 2s6• wi:sr e•oAowAv .DISHWASHER ALL ,,,_20-oz.42' 3-B FLUFFY ALL --G"NT 82' MARIANI PRUNES ti:-: -.lB 53' GARDEN GROVE r I 888 CHAPMAN AVEN UE T iiiiTONiPilli. 'l:~·~.N~ 79' iANGEii1t£,u. . 3..oi 8'r MINVH t.llA.1012·0 ... Ut 4 s1 IV•lLOWAYi«JOSf.SfUfFIO 77 ORANGEIUICE --'"''-GREEN PEPPERS .... .,.., c COSTA MESA SANTAANA 2630 EDINGER AVENUE 2603 WEST 17TH STREET WESTMIN$TEI 2180 NEWPORT BOUt.EVARO 101 W EST 19TH STREET 1175 BAKER STREET HLINTINGTON BEACH 6862 EDINGER AVE. 8522 WESTMINSTER BLVD WHITTlll-14212 MIN ES AVE o \ I .I --& .. I . _ _J • • • o-• ·""""~-., DAllV PD.OT ;411 :''..~ve.nr BLisy"'Hqm~m~ke~s ·Shoqld . t ake Time to Brea.k··the :·Fa I ,,,,t \,• '' •1' ,....,., -v.a ' '"'" '•• '• • t ,,,. \I <''Tlior!ll"'1.-•il1 Ule+il·f0Unoll,1111'11!1,tllt OAilf<Joodlhalm!rr1ol -?c:bolorW~ or ,Wblle.ftxloldlnner.'\'11< =; to..ied'coco•ul, ~ .. " ;· •'" Cove•l'~·~flib h· """"'ut <llilit·'lle a run •Ill' ID keep'b'.reok111l•flhtfml?lfcanl!x~Jri'''" elll.lllqodoon.tt.rec1 .. iie.,..iliontll'rgefrylogpao•...u eer .. 1na11ee,dlopped Pour,ln'N leu·mlll: ml,. l?d. BrblrlOalerli>•i• :~ "9'_al. Fer the bcimemaller, It pre~aUon at •'min?mtlm. •thenllt\ft1 wl?P ' that Whell '-.rlnl land ~· with a \lghtly llttlnl lid. wa ute, chocolate pl e c ea , ture, PW. the cupa on 'a rack boil t!ll!l ren(~~(IU , IS the aim pie ... tO ~are· Kaep on hand a "'P(llJ; of: thty 1!212 oot leave 1lt houoe for tile hmob ~ mue )x· ·• JIJ'f\Y QUll:K ralslns, diced date,' drained or lo24od ' paper towel !Ji \a I' b•I!~ ' .. . ..,d fer tht fainlly u :. ~ ready*<at or 'Instant ~· wlthou~som•thlni lo·U~. Ira tor b/OltfUI. , llllJW[fAST CIJSTARD -. lrull cocktail, mt n? at u 'r e· ?arge &YfJll pan. '·"'· / """" cµa\orda Wot f"?Sl lmpo~mell of the log cerell ; • 1'1' of oolliUt Hlfi _..extra ¥'and For,.auytoeat bredlut 4eas, beaten ' · maralunlllows: • • POul'Coldwa~!ntolbe-covtred-~jltollm\JIJ or dly · butter and a solli:Uoo " !WI 'bep'ibem In the refrigerator. thal cab -~·Jll"IW'ed thfn!<t • II to,111 c.up auaar ,~ !1'>nel' Combine Ill me.-.. Po. to W the befPI of the unUL' IQUfelniierled In , • the 119u•1wa ;j, • or-.. spn;,d; ... ~I ~ ,1219 b'elll •111.) From Bruklot '. CUtlardl." Thae ir.,.i , tom> al &.to 6 glaat (..,.pol· wutd p-_, tht cupe to Serve yo~pr co?d. p 3 8;.alll.11 "11>;.: Jwi / and ~: aaclrted ~ (Milt: them to keep'aeparate llefnre\ rtiili "Jill)I Quick II teupooo pure v,nu11 u· ~ti. Coveffi! tlli , bot· CW1taid cupe. PPa<t a abeet of -out c?oan. "'! tbeM ,lfi?~ btuklut m-llr ,....,, --·you can ,.U. ·,,..be pttP.lfed, d\e,lll&llt '2oup<m?llt · · ·t~)C\!3tardc~R1Witb®O'Of 1 uepthesteomfnlmdrlpplllg re!rl1eraled.,Mate1 H • ~ ,e,::~ UtW' • pdddiq mlns. ·• cteamed •us, eu allod 1bdore ,.,.,le llo\nl the dlah .. ~Suapoted Var?alilull: 'br"'!' ~ auagested v~tap~ .. Ui im 1\18 tope. • Inf•.' . ., .. ~hive;' ha ,t'f'ttO function • 1 "' ·· ·· • • ... • • i,.:effl , 1 ~ ~ .Everyone froni old!t«s to ~ 1oungstera need. ~ , ~'ired )he [8'1" afler a nij.1!1 1?eep 1o give them vi~y. In the morning ours l!lld~ll!ll~on M JJroperl11or ~e' wb. -~Y For tll~ busy ho all /or ... ;:' 1~· . , •Sn 9ppy ··I.: I. • I ""',( ' , ' fl'. ' t ~. i · ~ ~ ;Jo<, ~ • ~ .. • ·~· l .j . ' ' I 938l' SIZES -11-18 . ' . i i.., 11f 'i';"'.i f ""'""; . . , CELEBjl4T 11*. ~•PP>' 'iziews -the ShirfclriSS is snap.. ; ''j>ed iwior spring by1a ocarf, a neW cut of collar qd flirty ,.de pleats. HUJTY, senll not! , Printed Patte.rn 9381: NEW , Jsses' Slze!i 8, · 10 12, 114, • 16, IS: Sile i21 (j:IU!t~34)i re- quires i ;afc11.'1follidl. 1 ~-,,:v:-~JE:!~~ i.-·cor;. each paUtl'll ior Air Mail jt4nd Special ~an dl i o g ; t o~~ third-Cius delivery :, !fill take three ~ks_,oi; more. '-".Send tb Mar!M. M.ltUn. the ~ DAILY PILOT, ,142 PaUern ~t., 232 West lath st .• New York, N.Y. 1001 1. Pr int NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE .and STYLE NUllfBER. · ·'.BIG, NEW SPRING.sUM· • b!ER PATrERN CATALOG . ~111 styles, £ree p a t t e r n ~ <OUpon. 50 ~· I~ INST ANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. ft./ . ' Nut Chews ' :S~r~tch~d ~ · Wainllt chews· are easy to inake bai: ·cOOkies. Cream 1h ··Cup of 1>0tter or margarine untJI· soft. ":t Gradually beat in I cup '(packed} of brown sugar, until light and fluffy . Beat in l . egg and I te~poon d vanilla. • Resift l c.'up of silted all- purpose W with '4 teaspOOn t'41ach of Bodi and salt. .. Add to creamed mixture, ··nien sUr in 1 cup of oats, t ither quick-cooking or refu.Jar · ind J Cllp of finely cbopped l 'CaliMrnJa walnuts. t 1 Spread mirture evenly in 't 'llJhlly greased P.lnch, ·square pftn. Bike In preheated 350 ~ ;e,ree overt 15· to 30 minutes. ~ " Cool; cut irito 24 one by r three IDch jllrt. • ) ' I " • SLICED BACON · ~~] Yiu rule 11111 75c . o . ·W~79clb. • • Pit sw1n NIMJUMOl 1.AZT MMU 7t' SLldD licoN '·"'· ... Skinless Ullk s.u .... 334 , __ hM,.,. -~..,, a.o.. ...... IN.CCV lf?!f IACON,i!"":,.. .............. 79c I HEIN RCHUP SALAD ·Oil · "'"'-@""-* ... ....... ,.,, ~·~ ' .YOUR .OIOtC! • Al.WAYS USDA CHOIC! AT vote • •. • OUl 'AMC!US CUSTOM lllM MIANS MORE V AUit POI YOUI MONlYI Slrloln Tip Steaks =: ........ $1 ~ 'CllOIC. Porterhouse ~ ... $1~ Top Slrloln Steaks iw ........ $1 !' Boneless Round :.:.."".'~.: .... $1 ~ ~hoke Jop Round = ... $1 ~ .chuck Steaks ="°''" ...... : ..... 59:. • SWORDRSH . ,REI> SNAPPER Boneless Ch••=·= ...... 19 ~ ~'!!15 98' ~89c _shoulder aot1 : .............. 91 .,. """'-........ • Boa I R d"'" $1 .: . e ••• oun '°"' .......... "" . Gourmet!ihmnp Mll. .... T,1.0U.$1.tS. 94Dflc ,.-. .P1rd11r Cod riu... """'"""', .. , _ ••.• 73c lttf Slaort Ribs := ~"l:;, ... 49'•, fWi Cak. ~ 1241. Pm. ••••••••••••••• A5c ' •• : FWi sttcb~-_-.... ,,_.,. -Pork Spare Ribs =~ ... 69 : fhh & Chip& OOll'l'*'I. s.ttl ti.it. 1.&a. •••••••• :11c • .Y .. ' ,~-'*"""""" .......... ,1.0P 1Sonele11 Ham~~'m'.'t..W:....•1 GELATIN · DESSERTS ~· Lemon · Juice Breakfast ·Drinks .,_ nc· ---·--~ ·DRIVE DnDlllll -~ .... ";.!:'I.a.., ~ ... ,,........ ·~ .Jer .. ymaid Butter ~~ 7tc .... ~--llJ!lllll~~"2)1119----- YOlluliul' BRUD i w a stw ood Ice Creoi-·::;.:Ste Stewed · Tomatoes Gerber's Baby Food -:.~22' U IOY Ulll' PllW =t-'ii;'.::: .... billl 'Milp T_.. _, ---4'c c...t l&I! ....... -.. ....... !" •• , .. c.-.tMMW __ ....._.:$1.lf lbiiaa.YMR.t .... ;-..-. 3h ~ ,. .. -----··-·····-· !5r C--.llt c.i..llJ!! -.,...._._ 5!" Allliofttl C!llw ... -·1Ml• .. .5f'C v-a.........,. "°......__,.. •••••ci ~ ,,,,., t4L CAH ••••••• ,.2 1' 4• 12-d1.CAN ••• 41c 7 f W:W ...... ,, ...... , .......... -. ,,,.0. ........... -......... M& .<, .. #lllCt ~ """ .•.••• '.. • • • •••• .. .VUc .Niertw~.O,..,..l'MI"'········ ... aJc ....... bcM.111~ ••••• ;,,,,JI-. ,,.#c .............. ~ ........ , .... ",c. ,,.'7c ~ Mlltka:ll ~ ••••.•••••• ,If.. . .. :!rt ........ ""'°""" .. a..;..~ ......... ·"· ..,.._ .............................. : ! Sire '2 i":"' i ! • " H' ., Id ' I l Recipe o Ii' l · :~ ... --·-~-;~-: l ~~~~ ='.:-...::I 1 j ;;.r.;"-=-... f -----~,., . . . """ -. :-----: i =--~ .. ~.~ . .• : \ .......................... A.-...,! "'.\ ' """'c.-.bn---·-··-· .. 1 ... c-.............. _ ... hrt...,...,..,...,.._,._.._ ......... ....., .............................. ~ ...... ~,.,.....--............... .... ......... -.." .. ---···•l.tt ......,....,........,.. __ IHCl. ..... nt' O..Aa~~-···········"• ~~-..... ..., ........... """"9 ... , ...... _ .. \' -.... 11.a ....... °""6 a-. Mt-~ ..... 2/Jfll: ...... _ • ...,_ ............ 1 .. .... ~,_,n...M.,... .... -.lfrr Vtri.f .................................. ,. ... ,.., ....... "'4t-.. .. ----.11t c.u11e •• "=' ',H111,...s ·: Allf-Pm :, ...... :ii" ~-..-l&(!ll,.,,,.,, .......... .. ow,.,,.., Dwldi...,..._ ..... , .. __ ,, ... ~ .................... -................. .... CMf ...... '"'""-""' ........ , __ "" w..---· ..... __ ___. .... w ... """'4·1.dr. w. .. IOIU , .. iuciPI". --... -.. ----~"'7 _ ... _ LISTERllE . ~ Allft• nc ,., "' Perks up Wlsh1~·Wl1hJ' 3,4811 1Jm1ny Plrt. llrite, Capistrano Baell __;;W~as-.h .;.;'N' ... w ... ea...,t _ 1011 Adams Ave., at Brookllmt 11uotinlton Bea~h 9922 Edinger AYI~ at Sprllfldale, Huntilfllall Baell 17950 Mlpela, F••lllD 21082 Beach Blvd., "'""an 8eacfl !· ~:.... , ' . \ I 1' ' I \ - • . ' • • • • • I"' : . · J WATClt'VOU'itMAJLBOXFOR .,r-,•, r··' ~· • ., • r • • . , '. • A VAU{A'tl'. UPON BOOK ~ . .. .. ' ' II\ YOU OO"r!OT'~IVE YOUR BOOK ; , FROM THE MAIL'MAN ••• PICK lj)NE UP AT ANY THRIFTIMART ( r ' EA • WedntsdaJ', April 29, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISU J Pltll . 4 lie. PLAa llTiulct llLATWAU " . . . WDH. BIRCHAii Of I llT lOc Gn-f.ARMa .IOHll ILICID •ACON I •Lm. PKG. 2ac -o~ nN HILLS ..os com1 .RADISHE -' ' ---------------------- • • ' I • I .. I • ' p • ' • 1 J < • ' . • ·' ' • ,. " ' ' { . . ' ' • I • ,. '. • ' • ' ' ! l ' . ' •• j ., ( .-,j' • . { . ' " ,.. ~ .. . . : . Wtdtttsda:t, Aprll 2', 1970 • DAILY PllOi" ,ffl I ., ' . ' . •I • , I , I !"" ---- 'CADILLAC NINETEEN .. SEVENTY ' ; . ' ... ' • • .. Yo.ur ,factory Authorized Cadillac Deo/e.r Serving 'the OrqQg.e· COQsf Harbor '.A,.rea • ) • ' ' ' + • • • .. CADILLAC NINETEEN SEVENTY '' -t I '~ -. " EXCELLEN T SELECTION OF ' J\fODELs & COLORS . . . FOR LEA SE Oil P URCll ASE . I ' ' ,. • --'-' Evea wbe'n measured by Cadill ac standards of ex~e~c•,~ibe .1970 Cad~lac is sure ·to exceed your ~reatest expe~tations. Let's ge~~tpgether S<?OD fo:r a demonstration drive. . . . . . ... Buy ~r Leasf ·Today. Choose Frprµ Our Record lnv~~to~y· 0 " JACTORY' IXICUTIYE CAR . . c LE A it AN c E 19JO COUPE DEVILLE ~· . ~ . ,.$. $ALE ' . '' .. This gorgeous 1970 C&dillac lwi full leather Interior, visyl roof, full : 1 '· ! cadillac power acceuorles plus of course factory alt cond.lUoning, __ • . ~ Al\1-FM stereo inuJtiple.x radio, powU·door locks, tilt-telescopic 1teer-~ · ·-· · ing "'heel,.. t'vtliiht Sentinel, plus much more. This, car· tiaa bardly '\ been driven, leeis <than 4000 mill!S. Serial number (J0134333) "' , I " ' . , " '· . ' . C.LEAllANCE SAU ~.!~!lo~~D!~~~ont ~"' $14):33" ~ factory alr conditioning, cloth· &: · leather· ti. · • ·OV ER &O QUA LITY CA DILLACS lntcrior, AM·FM radio. (QZV181) . PllC. AND OTHER FINE CARS . . CLEAU.:NcE .SA\E . 1968 .CADILLAC PRICE . 1966 CADILLAC SMan De Ville. Vinyl top, le11.ther Interior, full po~·er, factory air, Alvl·FM radio, 'etc. Local 1 ownCr., (WXE473) '. 1965 ~ADIL~C . . .. PRICE . -.. 'GoUPe DeVillc. Vinyl top, cloth · 1r. lf!athcr interior, full power, facto;.y , alf. AM·FM .radio, rear \Vlndow defogger.' l YlT078) $3888 . PRICE · TO SELEC T FRO!\[ LARGEST SELEC'.fION IN ORA NGE COU NTY! .. Convert. DtVllle. Leather Interior, .,f\111 · J>O"'er, rac\(>ry air,· A~f-FW radio, 'ne'W tires. (WF~) PilCI· 1968 CADILLAC Convt. DeV1!1e. Leather interior, full po"'· er, factory air, stereo AM-FM multiplex. tilt-tcle wheel, twilight sentinel, radlal tires. (XJA187 J 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Padded top, cloth Ir. leath· er interior, full po"•er, factory air, Al\.1- FJ\f radio, tilt-telescopic wheel etc .. (SJt,.. 135) 1969 CADILLAC Eldorado. Vinyl top, cloth I: leather in· terior, full power, factory air, stert"o Al\1- F"M• multiplex, po'ver door locks, tilt tele- scopic sl<'erinc: wheel, cruise co'htrol, t,,.j . lig:ht sentinel, etc. Low mileage. (l-19145715) 1965 CADILLAC Fleetwood 1edan. Full po\1-"er, fftctory air, Al\·l·F"l\I , cloth & leflther interior, tilt tele- scoplc ~·heel, power door loclu. (NFA306l " . • CLEARANCE SAU~' $344'1 . . PRICE CLEAllANCE SALE t2222 PRICE CLURANCf SALi $5999 PRICE CLEAllANCE SALE $1999 ' PRICI . " . ,, ' " ' . : ' • UNU SUALLY ll\1J\1AC?U LATE AUTO l\'IOBILES 1969 Thunderb ird Lindau With Eloctric Sun Roof A very ratt car with onlY. 6,M>O milPS. Fi.ill Power, factbry air, lilt · whet!, stereo AM-fl'I mu!Uplex. Local I owhet gem. (100028J. 1967 OLD'I DILMONT .. 2 DOOW. HAIDT0P,21 ,MI MILES : tULN518) 1tu OLDS VII.TA CIUISll t PASI WAGON :Z6,000 MILES ._ (114807) 1t67 CONTININTAL COUPI •22,l:OQ MILIS IV1'P329) 1t67 THUNDlltllllD LANDAU Jl,000 MILIS (UPXE>Ml 1M7 MllCIDIS HO SL COUPE Jt,toO MILES (TUZ1&6) Jt .. CADILl.AC SIDAN DI YILLl'lf,000 MILIS <WIA614) ~ 1ft7 CADILLAC IL DORADO 2t,o0o MILES (UPR209J " NABER.S .. 2600 . Harbor Blvd., ·, · · C.osta l\les~ · 1540-9100 • ' . SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN .. . . -. 1965 CAl)ILLA~ ' c$EAllAN¢~ s~u Cou~ DeVllle, Leather Interior, full pow-1·666 er, factory air conditioning, !fij:nal-seeking · . 1 radio, new radial tires. (l\10B~65)· ·;11CE 1968 T·BIRD Landilu }lardlOJJ Coupe. Vinyl root, vinyl lnt.erlor, full pov.•f!r, factory air condition- ing, radio, htater, Wl!W tires. Low mileage, local l owner. (XSP138) 1968 CADILLAC Eldorado. Firemlat paint, vinyl top, leather interior, lull power, factory air condition- ing, stereu AM-F"J\I, tilt-tele wheel, power door locks, etc. Local 1 owner, low mile~. (VFL238J · . · ' 1967 CADILLAC Sed11.n DeVll1e. Vinyl tbp, lcaltier fhte.rior. F'P. FA, tilt· tel«', AM-FM, powCT door locks,. po\ver vent wlridows. Lbcal .1 owner. (UJH591 l CLEARANCE SALE $2666 ' PRICE ' . PllCE CL~llANCE Y.LE .$3111 · PRICI " HABER'S LEASING ANNMltSARY LEASE ·SP£CIALI 1970 Coupe deVi~o ~ $175 ... c ................ ,_ per month pt• f•fWJ _,, ceHl"-1 ... AM· 241 ~nth PM '91h,' .......... ~ .W.. ~ii-!ftd l. .. M -....... ,--· ORDER YOURS ' TODAY . · Sptcitl lttl• •ff•r ••itir•t April JO, 1970 • < ..I -• · 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 :AM to 6:00 PM Sa t aud Sun; • ., . . . ' . ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. All .SALE'PRI CES EFFECTIVE TflROUGH TUESDAY, MAY I , "70 .. ' ' • .. '• • • " ·--~ ... . ' ' • • .. HOUlll ,Olt SAi.i Cotti! Mei• HOUS ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 11DO Dover Shonis 1227 Hunting ton Beach lio HOUSES FQR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE HllYSES FOR SALE /£u11s ,Olt IALI General . 1000 Gener•I 1000 o.ntral 1000 eri l IDOO LlbO WATERFRONT APARTMOOS 320 UDO NORP Dbvl!R "SHORl!S ·A J!'NIL · FIXER-UPPER Close to downtown <;osta Mesa FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 1 BIDltOQM HOMES FRO~ $1n,oeo TO $M(l,OOO FURNISHEO AHD UN,URNISHEO 6 Beautiful units. G Car 'garagt1 · & utility room, with 8.i f\. fronting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are ·newly furnished. Red~ed to $200,000. Xlnt ttrms BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Luxurious home with penna. nent panoramic View of the eritire Back Bay, 4 Bed- roonu, huge Living room with fireplace, Formal, cir· cular dining room, den large enough lo'r billiard table, \.\'et bar: huge master suite. Spaciousness galore in this home with over 4,0CXI sq, ft. Aslri.n& $145,0Q), Clea~ & Poll;shed 4 Bedroom home ~n c;iuiet cul-de-sac ln. Huntinaton Beach Professionally decorated With a beautiful yard Walking distance to \Ybi~e .. !!lll~Y ~-ach Exc,U.nt potenllll in this 3 ~on LARG~ ft.2 lot, tiig doQble detached 1arage. -Asking $22,500. ....... 646-7171 *fl.AV.MOUNTAINS* Scenic pvt. location. Nearl)t new "Old World" Contem. porary, spacious w/atrlum & court. 5 Br'• expandable, 5000 sq ft, 4t,i ea, hk'tUll'il:a, 4 CllJ' av., acoomnlodatea Jge groupl. J'\lm, oi>l Price lowered to $119,000, Owner 548-7249. Inc. Realtors JUST REDUCED k>l 9UICK $36,250 PRIME BUILDING Lo:n FROM $U,DOO TO $175,DOO 133 Dover 'Dr., Suite 3, Newport S.•ch 642-4620 O THF. REA!. 1 '°" ESrf'/l.1'1:: R~-; 1rv1na 12» SALE 1 .;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 14 Massjve bedrooms + .18' BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR General 1000 Gener•I 1000 MACNAS..IRVINE Realty Co1npany (714) 6124235 --=-=--====-YOUR LAND I Jiving room. Adorably dto-BY OWNER You own it when yoo buy orotod. 2 full batM, ~ Dover Dr., Sutte 3, N.B. 642.4620 -------1 l====;;.1 . U>vely decorated 3 BR., 2 this charming 4 BR. 2~1 bath kitcheri. Cozy brick· ftrt. IGOO ESTATE SETILEMENT II•-------...,..~ I ·---,--....,..---1Tbe ultirilate In elegllOC(", 4 ...... Nn·o·N Becbooma , 1 u , .... "',. llOREST &. 0 LS 0 N Inc. Re&lb:ft NO DOWN GI MESA ARE.A It you \lied your G.I •• only il50 down '111AT'S .ALL.!! ·i larp .bedlooms,2 MI ~baths, deJux kitchen, with b&lilt-ins, hardwood noors -an d fireplace. SELLER l)JSAPPEARED! Priced now ~at 123.950 hard to find bar· •ln! ! Better h111Ty! ! call -· 645·0303 at Harbor Center 2299 HarbOr Blvd., C.M. * TAYLOR LINDA ISLE lhg!liflcently designed home w/5 bdnns, maid'1 rm, 5 bu, spacious living & dining rmi. Rumpus rm. Fam. rm. opena to garden patio. Ltnda Ille Open daily 1-5 THE BLUFFS o. Nice 3 Br. &: bltn. ge & oven. 't>rivate patio. l'Perlect for couple. Exclu· e Newport area. $26.500. • ''Our 25th Ye•r'' WESLEY N . TAYLOR Ci:>. Re•ltors NEWPORT CENTER ·flU San Joaquin Hilh Road 644-4'10 ·A COUNTRY HOME ' ON MEADOW .. .. • N .,,,..,., '""'· , batba. w.. V1!11RA I tun, Panell"' family r0om 1009' J'INANCING. PtopertJ wlth fireplace, Dre.mi.flc,lJv. bu IM!e aPi1l'&itld and own. tnr room with floor.to.ceil!nc er .tu .u-at ,,. ~ atone flnt>tace. C\ittom drap. 'J'bree apac1ouB ~; e1 ~ dtcote.~ w~~ nursery, .large living room throulhOut. Nllght1W out- with fiiepiace, family room lide eritertai~ment center and built-in kitchen with fucludtng a 40 Blue Haven breakfast area Beautifully pool and 12' x 24' cabana. carpeted. dra~ and in ex-Prestige Newport addres11. cellent oond.ition. U'x23' oov. ~)'appointment only, $80,000 ered, screened • ·in patio, large yard enclosed with ce- ment block wall. Well land- scaped front and re~. Ar Excellent Buy at $31,300. VACANT . IMMEDIATE POSSE.SSION. DDLIJlll · .... Eveninp cau 531-5570 I · Colesworthy & Co. RJ':Aj.TOI! Newport Beach Office 1D2S Bayside Drlve 615-18311 . BACHEliORS 1 ~"' Own•r• . PAD A 3 il. HOME "PERSONALITY FOil ONLY PLUS'' $11 MIC Is tllll beautilul(y decololed · ,;rlliJ 3 bedroom 2 be.th hOme. A Built on )iour land' skip to the beach for SWI or FEATURING tithing or just steps to the / lOIO aq, tt. club for ttnnl1 or a refresh. ./ Double garaif! Ing dip in one of the pool1. ., All lath and plaiter One ol Newport Shotet nm. el!. propetPet. Price includ-./-Pullman be.th es btlllt-lm and refrisrere.~ ,,/ Spaaic:ll.a wardrobes with uito _ ice maker. CALL 537..03'0 CALL US "'In moat Oranae County and We'll be proud to 1how )'OU othtr approved 8.reas. this fine homo at o n l y STANCO l28,500:._ TERMS_ BUILDER5, INC . 673-8550 Cl°"" .Sundeyo 10696 Wer.bnineter Ave. • Garden Grove 8alaDOcil 1'9wer Homes Near Wt1tcliff 3 Bedroom & family rm, nt•Ued on lovely, quiet, tree lined street. Spacious Jiving 001 Dover Drive, Suite m (114) '75-l210 1080 Rlyalde' Drive Newport Beach 673-4400 BA., ideal location. FHA ap. townhouse on choice corner! place. 33' covered patio, ~111ised $26,900. Will Mll Beaut. aha& carpeting thru· Close to schools, shoppinJ I FHA-VA or trade. 545-25.!1 out. $.fl,900. freeways. Step in & take ·-=-===--~=-- rm has massive brick fire. ~~~~~~~~~ place, BBQ in lamily nn: WHA f A MESS O.Ae•n V1'ew BY.,!"~-~.··. Br, hlilh Wn. • ltod Hill R11lty ove< existing loan • ..,.. Iii G! ~-·· Vntv. Park Ctl:ltet , Irvlrie . .menta. No qualifying, WOJ\'I cin An)'t1me 833.oOJ latt th1S 1'ffk, Hurry &: tall Newport Heltlits ""-llln't C.M. m a. .._I :!!!!!!!'!!!~'!!!~!!' I 982 5585 Xlat ahag """"'""• on peg-3 BEDROOMS. ged hardv.'OOCI. $39,SIXI. See it !)OW! $20,350 t.arl-3 BR. 2 BA JvJm.i, 'If" '.,ljl'. ~· ~ • «;ol'Ofta dol M1r 1250 ' ' huge living rm w/11tone ltre. M•I• D• Mar 11U 19131 Brookhunt No On Vet' Lo Dn FHA Large lot, !ncd front &. rear Jor privacy & safety. 3 Bed· rm, 1 % BA, shake roof, dble gar, can now! $23,950. IN COSTA MESA THIS HOME NEEDS HElP. BUT SAVE LOTS OF MONEY AT THIS PRICE. YOU have TO SEE IT TO BELIEvt IT. S500 MOVES YOU IN, VETS. FULL P R I C E $20,350. WON'T LA.ST. place + dining room Bltn•; , -r ,-H • H "-·-Be h service porch, hdwd. noorl: lMllAC. 4 Br, ¢pti, dJ1it; W Y PAY RE~T? unwigwn . ac quality crpts & dtps dble ideal l ands ca pt na A When you can buy this small DUPLEX gar., 2,paHot. ' decorating. 843 S6bort.. C.M. 2 BR. home, ready-to-move-Income property_ $8000 CUh J ;=======2'·:S~ ln«>nd. Brick frplc. takes down to 6% interest VA 'Men Verde 1110 the chill oU spring. Patio loan. First TD payment.I Tri-Pl1x. .. North Costa Mesa. Xlnt condition, 2 BR each, crpt1, drps, 1ncd patlol, Garage1, $39,fiOO. - (6) 2 BR Units w/Pool Eastside -sharp! Crpts, drps, Lochenmyer ' ready for outdoor living, de-only $217 per mo. 2 Bedriri Home Shows Llko A lightlully private. A good ill-aP:t is rented for $150 .per Re ,~ltor vestment! mo. Owner lives in 3 Bedrm lll60 Newport Blvd.,,CM MODIL MORGAN REAL TY side, Nice area. Priced to CALL 646-3928 Eves, 54s.671i9 34.ll E. Coast Hwy., OOf sell fast. Owner has made I ~~~~;;~-~~~~JA popular Pacesetter wilh 4 673-6642 675-6459 plans to move. pau°'eb7i~L~0~! 1 REALTOR 546-5580 FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N lnc. Realtors 2629 Mltl!OR BLVD. tONPOMINIUMS ,;%.°m3.'::u;!:~ PANORAMIC VIEW 5411640 . . 2 ' OPE " EVES TILL l·.lO *SUBURBIA. 2 Bedrm + fittplaces, Cone ID ITlUJt'r 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. rt fam Like new cond As-bedroom) -CAJ\EF1\l:E shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. 3 ' 7 tn I I. IU~ low lnt. loan. s~,IXXI Jindacaping -~h uP on the waterfront home, xlnt swim- Needt Work? * LA BONNIE DIE, Prime lrill. A must He (or $43,prlo. ming beach. Newly redecor. lltte'a a "tlxer-uppei-" ot the loc _ frplc A compl crpltl. 546-2313 e '4&717t $175,0CIO SHOWN BY APPT. lit magnitude -you must WW trade-su~mlt, $22,!IOO Bill Grundy, R11;ltor see it! A good ttoor plan in * CAPEHUNTINGTON.2or 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 Mesa Verde Cambridge Ser. 3 Bednn, spotless .cond. ---· ies with additional, attrac-May lease/option. $28,995 OPliN DAILY 2T live, panelled room in de-Call 545-8424 ' 221 HAZEL DR. tached garage. $32,900 or CoU p rlc. llJJ .EnJoY the 11w1 at Little Cor-COLUGE PARK oUe<! v !!!' •. oqa from """ '"'t. buill NO DOWN GI II . ~ 5'"5llO NEWLY deeot. 4 l!t, 2 Ba. home. ·AlmoSfuithetfdof barplnln ,,.. .... Ollllbll fam nn, bltinl, truH trees, DON V. FRANKLIN Colle&:e Paik. 31.ari:e BR'•, ~~ .. IU~TV, •• I ;--;-::::-;~:;:~.:C-.,.~~~lk~~wall~:l;:e:"":':;:127=,="'°:.· REAL TOR . 2 full · BA '11. Dining rm.. \.om. e 11:a.22n • kitch w/all delux • blt-irui, I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;~ i Le•se/Option brick fireplace, shake rool. / o 'Great 4 Bedrm "decorator'1" Newport ••·ch 1200 2,000 s9. FT. Low • low down IBA o< GOV'J REPOSSESSION hom• in popwa~ M"~ V«"1e MAGNIFICENT-Irvine TeIT. ElegaoUy decor. FHA/Vet. Only $1450 down. c;ru_nbndge S:er1es with both MediterraMan. Former mo-ated. Vacant. J-Iu eXtra Jge. Seller desperate. Now only dining&_ family rooms. Own-del bome. ~~--be·--d bdrnu. Formal din. rm. Low -~ So H C 11 Availablr 10 anyone as is ............ ,. ........ I ~-·ck 149 ~ • ...,, .. ...,. .. '! a er moving north. $300 mo. """ilin"'· bal-~ df..'-·. ~ ease. """1 pol!Sl!lll.61,3000.~ 645--0303 with very low do1vn pay-'"" ... ""··~ ....... ,. .... :;... · ment. 3 l..arlf' Bedrms, ~ 541·5110 ~~~· !r.;;,_fa~.~ nn., wet B•y & h•ch Rlty., Inc. crpts, drpii, boat storage. (nurcinemathettlt) ....... -. ,.,fi,.,.oN, .c:ro:w:r wiU help 645-0303 Lrucgo "'"""' patio. Fu'lt 01..LE~E REALTY """""'· 3 BR, 2 Ba, 1,.. fam. tm, at Harbor Center prlee only $19,650. Total pay-•15G:1Minaat ttlrbllr,Cll Hal 'lnehln & Assoc. 2 frplc'1, pool. 1 Blk from 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.?tf. ments $188 nio. pays all. REALTORS priv. heh in Shore Cllffa. Ca11 540-1151 for e.11 dete.ill. LIDO SANOS 3900 E. C:OUt Hwy, 615-4392 5%% loan. Will tab back FHA VA 1-Jeritage Real Estate. 3 Bedrooms WESTCLIFF --IF lrg 21111. $59,!iOO, 838-1345 I , 2 Baths, built-irui You want the moat borne for B•lboa Pinlnlul• 1300 -$26,500 yolll' dollars. 3 Bedroom1, Spo<kliog 3 Bedtm EA'7-!! TRUE GRIT !! Goorgo Williamson family room, 2 batba, b""" VACANT . N<. Tennis clu\, -drps, freshly paintf!d inside Paiht &: polish needed here 673-4350 645--~564 Ev11-. er ·will help finlln~. Just Bit. 3 BA. den, tripe, I 'A13iilP1•11 t6M411 , =,&ti n BY OWNER, must go. Im- med poss. 2,330 sq ~ 5 Br, 3 Ba, 2 story Jr. EXee. home. s~.000 assumable FHA loan 7*%· Full prict $32,800. Shag crpts, al~ pliances, fum. or ! under current mkt. 6 mo. old. 1 ml to bch, Sell•r will carry 2nd at Jess than FHA interest. Principalt only, 968-6833 or 540-5072 1st HOME? New & ready for lmmed oe- c:upancy, 4 Br, 2 ba, bit.In range & oven;o:Ushwasher, w/w crpt, drps, rear yd fine. ing, front yd landscaping . $1.3,500 FHA _ Min. dowfl. VA $400 total down. Call 962-1853. $21,950 eCLOSE TO BEACHe 3 Bedrm, 1a.miJy rm, 1" bath!, fireplace. New pe.1Jtt in1ide It out. Boat door, JP patlb, auume low interelt, Vacant. BRASHEAR l!EAL TY . 847-.8507 Eves: 642-0421 SIDE home with new crpu, I REAL TOR in kitchtn. Good loan & own-boe.t ramp, swim'g bc.h, 4 3. UNITS & out. Firm price $23,950 .. for a super home, 3 Bedrm $21 950 $45,000. 4Dx100' lot. $55,000 Frank ' Beautiful raDCh home on % TIRED OF . Call 54~. ! & family, 2 patios, and boat ' • University Realty 673-6510 :P.latshall Realty. fl75-4600 ACRE. 3 Bedroonu, formal R!NTING? I doo11, fireplace, crpts & drps. 3 B~r~ .• Family rm. TifE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 ========= RARE OPPORTUNITY 4 Bednn, 2 beth. Assume 514 CJ. Joan A: $153 per mo: pays all or low dn. & owner will help finance. Newly dee. orated inslde & out. Of1i1 $27,!IOO. dining room, walk to pme $29,950 hlagnif!cent location. Now ~au~ituL En~"i;,~1·1 h""", bath, 1pllt l evel , on Lido Isl• 1151 pttaerve. Don't wait ofi this! $l1tl.OO Down Income "20. a month --reduced to S29,900 for fas! am Y rm._ w;it u:ep ace, green be J t . Custom l\al1 price $42.960. o Vets Eutaide C.0.ta loleu. near sale. Call 540-1151 for all de. baths, built-ins, intercom . deoore.ted a immatula!e. DICOltATOlt'S Coa 'TS That'• right this lovely 3 eoU course. 77 x lSO Lot, tails. Heritage Real Estate. 540-1720. LarP kitche n $37 900 HOME ""' BedrmandFRCAnbeyoun. Spaniah style with court-~-----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o. """"!l'il!'W"l'!..,!!l!'!!l!"'"'ITARBELL ltSSHarbor 6#-0575 altflp~weekdays' BeautUully done, 5 Bdnn1. Seller 118,)'S mu.rt leave state, yard & patio&: a bltin BBQ, Expand Your Hqrizons WALL TO WALL FOR Lea.W, store :zoxm, xlnt DON'T MISS BLUFFS Fe.mily rm, Xlnt ltttet to ·' WALLACE ;!urwillu!:ie~$l;~· 1! Call to set: Beautiful 200' x 200· leWI kit \\1AT£R sparkles in lhl11 shoppg cntr. ~ W. 19th, Exquisite 3 Br 2~ ba ~.-et 11ireet fi5 ft. lot. ' REALTORS month or more thilt Mesa fronting on ocean in Kauai, courtyard swim pool. 4 Bed· CM. Kermitt Riggs Agt. bar dbl owil. au~aUc $'98,500 f The Rt•I Estat• M•rt 147-8531 Tragedy Strikes --<55'4166-44141-Verde home is for YOU! Newport Hawaii diagonally across rm, 3 ba, po11'der rn1. For-546-2759 wat~r aoflener. By a.mer. LIDO REALTY INC . ( (Optn Evenint•) 1t from Sheraton Hotel. $160,000 mal dining rm, island kit· S.A. HEIGHTS Use your G.L $45,000. Ph. 644-0985. 3337 Via IJdo 673-7300 • 1 . "p•~ -.Wm'hi F•lrview Owner Will finance, Contact chen brkl11t area 1a~I .. over· on th.ii, 3 Bedrm, $23,500. *BLUFF~ _ Choice corn. LOTS OF LIOH't Must sell 1 year old 3 Bed.rm, 1 '4 Ba, 11 x 17 enclosed pa: tlo. Deb: custom drps, CJ11tl, Anyane may take over exllh ing VA 7%% loan. $239 To- tal monthly. No qualifying, BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8507 Eves: 642-0421 · '""""' l'olrs, McCue. looking 811.y. Pane\...., fam· L(e yard. 2 car gar. view lot. J Br. 2 tla, 1 level In thill oontemp, 3 Br. A: · , HOME & B''Sf ES.$ CA llABAN 646-8111 Pe~ Barrett \ ily rm w/h~k & wcJ hoc. Kingoaro. R.E. Ml i-2222 wall•d polio, .Uo. extl'a.I • onv. deo born•. 211 Ba. I ' U •I LtT CO. •• Roy J , Ward Realtor, 1·13{) New bltlns in kitchen. All (1nytlm1) REALTY Galiuiy Or, &46-1550. Open 2 BEDRM, hrdwd floor~. Save SS -$3~950. 644-4265. this for $69,500! : Eutside Costa Mesa, 3 Bed-1093 Baker, C.M. Dail y. frp!c, xlnt con~. East CM. CONDO 2 BR. 2i,J BA. I rm se"'""'"t home on rear 1,~ w t l''f 0 N. B --,..~-,..,,_="""'c--R-2 $19,500. Kingaard RE Westclltt area. M .. ,1 •ell. Welker Rlty. •7M200 ....... e UUJ es c" r., ....._ .. _ Low Int. G. I. Loan l\11 2-2222 .. 3366 Via Lido, NB OpP-n Sun. ,o!C21ot,Profeo•ional~ice IATSHORE Eatttido SpHlel 612-5200 'C.-3 Bodnn, 2 BA, blto ,..,,.. Olfer. M,...., 8131116 '" IAY,ROMT . "'front One.of-a-kind, FW1 Unuoual, dttt ... tit, adaptable. LUS1 EASTBLUFF-& o ' d' h •he fi Costa Meu 1100 New..,. .Hel=is 1210 DELUXE·•UPLEX price $32,500, Call: PltlVATE AREA 2 Bedroom + ll x 19 detach-K ~la:. n~,:. wdarp.!1,r, shar:~ c;.:.:. .. ~ Via Lldo Nord. 4 I A mald1, BRAND NEW 1-3 BR, 1-2 8R~ N t Contemporary 2·Sty. home ed ileeplng room + 16 x 32 REDUC!D $1500 roof etc. 12'.767. \\'Ith as1um-BY OWNER • Br .. 4 new baths, dbl pler, N:ew .Ftreplace11, <?a"""'l'g & d,..p. ewpor close to great swimming workshop. Big R·2 lot, Hur-Lge 4 Br. 2~ ba. {)y.·ner Jeav· SWIMMING POOL • '"' .. den, deck 1 tit. $.200,COJ. (213) • .,~ at able G.l, loan. Quick poll-3 BR M 2 Ba crpta drps newly 826-4a"1.1, (714) &U-4251, (71.1) ~ es. built-ins. I~ blk Ul be-.ch. 3 Nice bdrms. & ry • only $26,500. ing city. To ,.iew c11ll .•••• -,0 .,_ • aster BR verj large, ~• ' 1 ~~;." · beach• 145 ~ gue t Extra Jrg patio "".,.,, " large dining or fam. rm. ·~ec., e ..... ~ backyd 412-2413. Broker. · .>AN. f f1irview mt-~n ~icMn. Slight vie\\". ~ 545·5110 •utALTo,.. W1ll 1°McC1rdl1 , Rltrs. FlreplaCe of volcanic stone. w/atten boat or tTlr. See LlNDBORG co. I 646 .. 111 Cf bay. Sfl,500. L''"'LE'G":""R{it::v CoR11,1,N,:M1111APtT1Np ~.1!1,0,,,Nc,vport 64A!'!;. CE.~1. KH, blt-ins. Gar on alley. Tulo Uapprec. U4,500. 453 Balboa l1land 1355 536-2579 MGl'Y Harvey 111> ~ .. r;Cil :J ..-· ,,....,,,.,.. Vtl'I. · Lovely POOL with waterfall. 9 n "!!!!'!'!!~~~!!!~!!!'I I (anytlmo) -· • $28 000 Ea>loide C.M. $35,450 NEWPOl!T ·-rGHT S av OWNER '°----- 1 --2 OBL. GARAGi S1 Open.be~~;!~~~ ~ty.-3 Assumt 5 ~•;. Loan rambling ~r.. •tyle 3 ~t!"r!": B~13n:..Ft!,:; w/2 Fount•ln Vall1y 1410 I $22 500 -.II •• Jmmac, 3 br + fam .. iiJT-BR. 2 ba. hon1e. Bltins. 8 annual '7~ rllle. Huie fan1 ily ~9~· ~~ rootd ~~· hr 1 be. apt. wet bar, frpJc. ---· ! 1 Cold\~Blinlmr place. cul-<le-snc. SJS,500. yrs, old. Walk to beach. Only rm .. \\'ith fireplace, anotht•r MI' 2.222:1. n 1 a a r · · · Xln'I financing. ~ Coral SPANISH Townhouse, 1300 8U)'1 this beautiful 2 Bcdnn ......... ~. VA-F'HA. Agt, 675-8989. S.13.!XlO • Tenna, fi!-eplace in livin'g rm., bu ilt· A 675-2916 Mf ft, 4 Br, 2* Ba, 2 s~ol')") I A den, French Qtr_ rondO. Is Yo"" Ad in our I CAYWOOD REAL TY i1111 custo1n features thru-120 500 3 Br l ft..2 I I 3 BR, 2 Ba older home. ve, . garde:'! patio, crpts, arps, • Allume 5%, % FHA loan. ..~ 6303 ''' c H NB ' · • ge 0 • New crpts 2 car gar nn IT'S Beach bou.se tiine. Big· frpl, pool & c I u b h 1 e . l33-0JOO 644-2430 cla~ilieds? Som~oo will be •. 11.~0:"1'290wye., out. 5'l0-l7:..'0. 1 blk to good shop'g center. for boat ' & trlr. irpic. gest selection ever! See the Assume 7%% FHA $17,950. I PIRRON 642-tnl . looking for it. Dial 642-5671 __,... TARBELL 2955 H1rbor 182 CabrWo 642-8064 $23,500. Owner. 642-3242. OAll.Y PILOT WANT ADS! 968-4019 Gener•I 1000 I Gener Ill 1000 I ~1ntral 1000 I Gtnerel 1000 I General 1000J G..,•r•I ~ 1!0 I G1n,ral 1000 I Gener•I 1000 I Gen1ral -1000 l\!@·! :J §4 .;;_01 ::f ~ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ~ ~~!.e,RD!. at~!~Cti OFFICE O~E-::.?!,;;i!:i;!-r-c·o·s-T_A_M_E_S_A_O_F_F.IC·E·-·s-45·.,-4-91-.s·4-5.·046-5 ~H_U_N_T.IN_G_T_O_N BEACH OFFICl:-11'1842-4455 MUA YllDE 2790 HARIOI ILYD. Op"I! bool ... 'tll '9 P.M. 7682 Edl"'ltr """''::rn.''J',.,.. 540.5140 MASTllPIEC:I , Opon Evanlngs Ex tra large 3 bfdroom + FAMil.Y ROOht with HUGE masttr suit('. TILE entry WHAT7 ONLY $1,399 TOTAL DOWN hall. PL.ASTER Interior, tupy carpeted and draped. Excell ent quiet ntlRhborhood That's r~fi:hl ! Inclu~l.'t CIOfllng costs for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cost3 just a block off Country C1ub or. Just li1tcd at $3:l,&oo "'Ith excellent terms! Jlilesa. Big cotm!r lot With double t •ragl.' on a great street. Needs some repair H 'llOI Hl~H' •!IDS and cleaning, but a heck of a buy_! Subject to a nc\\1 FHA and VA Joan with A • """ annua l percent:a&e rate of 8 %%. Wlu\t!· When c1u'I yoU see ltt NOW: POOL HOME Beautifully malntllMd family home with qualit.y H'ARD,VOOD FLOORS end PLAS11lR WALLS. MU1ive corner BRICK FIREPilCE with wide rai~ed hearth. LARGE lleatftd and filtered 'POOL with seperale watMall and pond. Outdoor lighting and sprinklen tor f"ll)' rna.lntena~. G.REAT VALUE at $36,500 and 10% DOWN WILL HANDLE! YllW LOT $11,HO Wt remaining 101 In s~lcct neighborhood Qf tinf' hnmt's. Exlr11 \.\•idr for tasy building. Supttb vit'w ovetlooklnr Newport'1 &ck Bay. SN> this TODAY ! IASnLUFF SparkJlng, 11paciou11 LUSK HOME with a VTE\V ! Delightfully da:oMtlfd thro111th· out. Clea.ming JIARD\VOOO PARQUET F,LOORS in the lar"2l! lamlly room. nwilve brick. WOODBURNING flREPl.ACE and HUGE COVE.REO P"TIO. Excellent !amJly location conv(lnit!nt lo club, 1bo11ping and schools. Just listed al $43;900 with e~Uent terms. ...... TOTAL PAYMENT $1'S·PER MONTH HPal £harp .1 bNlroont. 2 bnlh homf'. f.·reshly painted. GI loan of $15,800 at 5.~ '1, 1u1nul'll, in1e1~11t. You can't bt'at ii ! SC'rvice Porch. Dou ble Gn_ragc. f o1·ef.'tl a1r hC'at . Coriiplctely ft>ncl'd. Sprlnklcrs. Carpt>ts & drapes throughoul. Fa1nily Roo1n. l..c t us shO\\' ii toyou l! Cl or FHA tcrml'i 1tvail11blf'. SHAIPI C:LIAN! UPGRADED! f'l.·ef'dorn llonu• \\'Ith 3 huge ·bedroorps, gorgf"Ous pullman balh. Ht1mr has sddC'd den or tan1tl y room \.\•Ith gre1;t FlREPLACE. GT'tat le>1;:allon. Ready for occupancy. FUU.. PRJCE $21.500. ~o Down to Vrt'S or $650 to F"HA,eti. WHY RENT? Call COSTA MESA SHARPIE CIPan ._, R "'hl1ll!!. Huie. 3 bfdrooni homf' with' double bath11. 1'e•mf'd c.-111n11 1\•lth gorKtOUS brick Fffi"EPL.ACE. NC\v car1>et11 • d!'ll!)(,.'5. Double detAch<'d g1trage. Auwne $l.7~9!00....lHA .~"--•onual_11trc.cn.taacJoa.n w UL&IQ'.mcut& oL$15S .P.LT.J. WE SELL A HOME EYIRY 31 MINUTES • • •V•''" LOAN ANYONE 9UALIPllS To buy this brim a bcdi'oom l bath t>tauty and take over pqmf'llts or only Sl05 subject to 11 loW 6li6'JE. govel'ftinent loan. Modern avocado Outlt·lns \.\'ith lush shag cari>4ta· mJtch. ONLY $4~$00 t>ow~. I FIX~l UPPll NllD T.L.C:. Basically sour:iJ1 and nttdt only a handy-man and TENDER LOVING CARE. 3 bedrooms, 2 b&tht, separate famllY room with BIG, back yard. ONLY $2,000 down and $164 pays all. ANYONE Ql.JAUFIES. MAJUTIC: 2 STOIT C:llC:ULAI STAllCAH Winding to magnificent matter suite v.>lth ~trei.t, private batb and huge \Yalk· in closet.. 5 bt-drooml, 3 baths. teparite farhily room, FORJ.1AL DINING ROOM. fireplace, triple garage, etatom drapca and carpets 11nd ?\TORE. Can be purchased for $8,000 down .-nd .subject to 6\falbvOFment loan. $44,509 ruu. PRICE. HIGH TAXU7 Thl' 4 bedroom 2 bath rancher will ht"lp pay for lt!lf'lf with 1970 ta:< savings. Separate FAMILY ROO~f. fireplace. bullt·lns, custom drapes and carpei., fn- ch,1ded. CIMt to frttw11Y11. major ahovpln& and Golden W6t College. J28,500 "ith VA and FHA \('mu a\l&llablt. ~ • ~-~ ~.:.·~ .... -·. ~ 1· -> .......... _________ ...... ____ .. -~--------~-------------------·---·---·---~ ' r I , I ; . i Wsdttts4ar, Apt\J 29, 1970 DAILY PllOT R ALI RENTAl.s I RENTALS 1411 II•-hmhhod _ • Aplo. f-lhM ~!!:_Fuml-1!!!!!!!!!..?'.!!!!L_!!!l NIW--5tf. DN I ~,., 1~11a '2911 Newpo1t 9eKh · me -..1 -o.Mral -c.ta -. AL R 5 ~ Unfumlohatl Ap!s. Ulllumlillotl ' 41• c..t• -' 51• Cao!•· -I RENTALS Apts. Fumhhotl RINTALS Apfl, fumlohad ~ • LOVELY UDO M•D S ;c; 1! 3 .' BR.°"""" -llOMl;:°J w .. ..,.,-. OOYER SHgRES ~..:..~·= Z Ba Pool Julr ·-* ... a .........., View a lloal .,1 buud.r • .;.,.; Aug IZiO W1c. IDD5 --u.in,: In tltlo ,.. JUST <llr. Wa: :non. a Pbr.mni Crnceal 50-&IK N•~ .~ 5 bedroom t.m., AU , ~1: Aw Call 5.37..a385. Sch. ' tiadrte radiant hilt; S'ii FOR 'PEOPLE PARK AVENUE .& Elegant u.111, ••• . I DELUXE a blt. Alt. bolllo. W""'Jn wot bor. 3 MRAME W/BONUS 6115-9/15. $m -Clr --All ... SINGLE Hua-unfbJlahed. upstn rm + WestclU! ~ 60-G14 llD p.. dellP lot. OWDel' pay1 J 111', 1 Bo,,.,. rm, Ip yd, RENTALS . ..... -~· WlJr:. !O aebooli.. $35,900 ot LI--·--u...:-1...a....a Avail. June lMb Oil an an-VILLA POMONA · ' Or• .. • C.ulttv'• MOit l••u· tif.al A,.n•tflt Com111v11ity'' _,f'ff, l 11ilcl•rt M•t• $300 mo. Je&w. 9BS-M69 ~• ... ~, .. ..,.... niial ieue· $100 Month • ----· ·-4141;N.\a.1RVINE The Soutb•a.y Club Apts. are an apartmenV L.,..,. laadt . J7G5 c;-r•I 2000 "'""' c.1111,.,,y resort built just for oil\gl• adults. Thi' apart- !714·) '4U23S ments are single, one and two bedroo111L COSTA M~SA'S FINEST "NEAR THE IEACH" :inerrimac woods lu1h lanclscaping wf, 35' Pin• trees, 1parlclln9 j w1t1rfall1, liubblin9 str•1ms I ttrtnt p_oncl1 I m•k• M•rrimae Woods the pl•c• to live. Th••• DIRTY FACE Rtte'1 a ftal buy. Olarmtng ranch style home, SITUAT- ED ON I.GE. LOI' NE.5'l'I.-m BENEATH roWEruNG SHADE TREES, WHERE THE COOL GREEN OF NA. TURE ABOUNDS IN A QUIET AIR OF SECLUS. JON, A pleasant walk 1rom SHARP. C le a n, F:reshl.Y painted. Rent at $1115. 0:.ta Mesa area. Walk to shop- ping. Oleelc our RENTAL BOOK. 8QI Dovor 0r1,., Su\\I "° Furnished and unfurnished. Professionally (714) 4]5-3210 decorated with air conditioning available. 1080 ...,,.,.,. Drive Automatic flnplaees available In selected Newport Beach apt& WE SELL A HOME FOR Le..,: New Nor1hb1"'1 EVERY 31 MINUTES COndomlniUlll. 3 BR. 2% Ba Walker & Lee :.N~~ mkl ~ the beach. Realtor.; Olde tuJUnned parlor l:yp!! 2790 Harbor 81vd: .at Adams liv. rm. H As OAKEN 545-9491 Open til ! PM PLANK FLOORS, WOOD LOVELY 3 Br home, 2 Ba. PANELED WAU.., .COZY din rm. pvt patio ctt ma.at.er LOG BURNING FJRE. bdrm , f amily p a tio, .• 2 BR.· Ne:w paint, erpts, drpe, l'll!frig avail. Nr. bet.ch. yr. mtS225. 557-3400 • 3 BR. 2'iii ba. town borne. Swimmin& pool. $.1(IO month Hal Plnchin Realtor, 675-&3!12 PLACE IN A NTIQUED Hawaiian tea house, frpl, HI_., DESIGN. Center hall opens w/w crpting, drps, blt·ina. "N'-'awpo=;o.;_t1;..;.;"1'-""'=''':......;;32:;;1c:D I to the 2 bdnns., serviced by ~ mi to beach. $260 mo. NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, fam, bltns, central 4 FIXTURE BATH. S49-03TI before 5; 968-4076 ref. Grdnr incl. Av. 5/1. KOPPER KETTLE KITCH. after 6 $3>0. 213: 459-1400. EN WITH ELEC. RANGE 0LAKEFR=="o"N=T'"'-~Lak""'-, "'F"'ore-•t I=========/ &: OVEN, CERANlC TILE, new 2 br, 2 ba, fishing, ETC. OPENS TO SEPAR· boating, pool, tennis, $350 ATE BRKFST, RM. me. 494-8463 The •pacloua rear grounds .=--=-=-,,..,,.,.--have aheltered arbor type $18:5 • 3 BR. 2 BA. new patio, terraced garden, pick-eptil, bltns, tam .• welcomed. et fence. 'IUAT'IJJOKS TO .Blue Bea.can, 645-0111 Bkr. THE WOODS .l OLD WOOD-5 BR. 3 Ba. Near bl!ach, EN BRIOOE BELOW Thia w/labulous cx:ean view. charming older home ~ $350 Mo. 494-54811: 675-8800 a Uttle touch tip here & there. Unlvor11ty_.P_•_•_k __ 32_37_1 4 BR, townhouse , ••••• $340 3 BR. townhoUSI! • • • • • • $285 2 BR. townhouse • • • • • • $275 3 Bdnn. howie •••.•••••• $3(X) • I"""· "°""' .......... sns e Rad Hill Realty U~iv. Park Center, ~ Call Anytime 833-<nl It's an outstanding buy for Cost• M••• $25,950 FULL PRICE 3100 Irvine 3231 W WER DN. PYMT. 0.K. MISSION REAL TV' 9115 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Phone 17141 494-0731 San Clemente 1710 2 Bdrm $115 !JIG. UnfUrn duplex -kids OK Encl single gar, Small febeed yard. Stove & rebig avail. 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 FOR Lease by Owner. New home. 4 BR, 2 BA. Fam rm. Cpts, drps, frplc. Xtra large gara.ee. 1.aMsc:aped. PooJ, rec I: clubhouse priv. $315 mo. W1ter pd. 833-2317 aft 5 wkdys, an,ytime: wknds. The ,_11 11 $750,000 -rth of rotrHlional faclll!IOI fftturi111: Nifht Llghtad T ... 011, Vollayball 4 Basketball Court& . Tannl1 Pro I. Pro Shop Olympic SID Swlmml111 Pool and Heatad Whirlpool Man's I. w-n'1 Healt~ Clubo with S.un• latht lnc*r Golf. Drivl111 R1np BUiiard, C•rd, and Conhrenu Rooms Party Room With Dance ArM 8Uffet •nd Wet B•r Color TV & Firepl1c• Lounlff Luxury Elev1tor Bulldlngs With Sacurlty Guord Sorvl<e And Ample Parking Models Open Until 9 p.m. Daily Rents from $145 to $300 Immediate Occupancy Mcnth to Mcnth LeaH1 Avallablo SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Completely Furnished from $1 ~o I also unfurnished available I Adalts anly, no pets e Luxuriously Fumithed e All Elactrlc Apartment. e Private Gar-ves e 2 Swimming Pooi1 lhH!adl e Individual Plllos ........ PLUS •....... * NO RATE INCREASE for Summar * Genarou1 MOVE-IN Allowance * Spoci1l -I Month's FREE RENT ...... COME SEE ...... t I 2 IR, 2 BA, furn, or unlurn. •pf• f11tur1 I air·cond, ••lf-cl•aning oven s, beam c•ilin91, \ cli1hw11h•r1, priv. garage w/1tora9t, •l•vators1 101° therapeutic pool, wim pool, BBQ''1 uun•s I • Jov.ly clubhouse oei1l aetivitit1. Aclults pl••••· From $145-$210. NOW RENTING Beautiful new 2 BR. 2 baUt units wlUt quallty carpets end drapes. Planned for privacy + frplc., outside living areas, pool & recrea- tional facilities. In the b e a r t of Newport 1760 Pomona Costa Mesa Beach. Easy access to shopping -beach -• freeways. $275 to $300. ) IWeot of Naweyrt, bei-17th• 11th St.l 801 AMIGOS WAY OP~N DAILY 1·51 -10!1 Jamboree & Eastbluff Road) I Nawpot1 Beach 4200 Genaral 5000 BOYD REAL TY 644-1617 675'5930 I 1 blk from bay er bl!ach. ;;;;iilii~iiiif;I~~~~~~ ' 3 Br, 2 Ba 6: den. Avail VENDOME for year lease approx. May Costa Met• 5100 E•st Bluff ~ 4. $350 mo. 6Th-4630 or IMMACULATE APTS! ---- 642-225.l ..... llwT Wbll<, ADULT • FAMlLY HARBOR GREENS PRESTIGE LOCATIC>t4 Rltr. ask for Mrs. Joy SECI'lONS AVAILABLE GARDEN It STUDIO APl"S For leaal!, deluxe 1881 ~- DELUXE 2 Br. Westclilf loc. Close to lhopplnti, P•rk Bach l 2 l BR's from $110 4 BR, Jin BA apt. Pool • blt111, Adults $23). * Speck>ul S Br'a. 2 Ba 2700• f>ei.enon \q CM. dra~ ttpU, wtt bar, 1111rno bl!. &U-6274 * 2 Beclroollll 9S-0370 a.Y, · · balcorues,dblprott kl e WINTER RENTALSe * SWilQ Pool, PuVpeen dahwhr, 4-bl oven. l?coi. ABBEY REALTY , * Frpl. Jndiv/lndry fac'la ·BARGAIN -to ahop'g schll I: recreatkm Coron1 del M.r LOVELY 4 lldrm, 2 ba, many LGE 4 ~ & fam, 1'4 extras ocean view Finest BA home m College Park. I.acatk>n. $38 750 • South $250 mo. Avail ~1-70. Call ---------1 Coast Realty 493-4346 Ray Gault, Heritage Re.al LARGE 3 tlr, 2 Ba, South Champagne Open House -Today_ 3 to 7 p.m. At e 64M850e 1145 Anohalm AYO. Beaut. 2 Br, lJ> ba Studio Only $350 mo. 2 BR. Furn Apt. Pool. NO OOSTA MESA 642-2824 apt. Bltne, ~w ~ts. drps. 835 Am.Ip Way, NB ~~~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~I loclted gate for security. 998 Mgr. next door 865 AnUp children er p!ts. 2405% 1'th :;: El Camino Dr. 546-0451 I=====·==== Estate 540-U51 (open eves.) of. hwy. Anil May kt. $3l5 2 BR House, water & trash _mo=.=''="'=· °'6""'595==== ANAHEIM 277 S. Brookhurst St. (1 blk. So. of Lincoln) 1714t 772-4500 St., NB. 646-4664 Costa Meta SlOO LGE. 3 BR, 1% BA, bltru, Corona del Mar COMFORTABLE Bach. apt, crpta, drps, dsbwhr. No ";;o;;;;iiijiiiiiiijiiiiiiii~~I ideal for tttired or middle-FAIRWAY pets. 2 ctiildrn ok. Nr schla. • C•pl1trano Be•ch 1730 Quiet area nr nu Marina. Cuatm a Bd 3 Ba + auen rm w/ldtcbe:n. Nu carpet .l dettt. $.16,!IOO. 496-3377 Duplaxa1 fol' Sala 1975 CdM. 2 house" rarden , $5.5.000. $1000 down. Bkr 615-6CM4, 64U223 RENTALS House1 Fuml1hed General 2000 JUD • uW paid. Cozy Bacbelor apt nr Frwy. Ac.'tift, Bkr. 5341980. ; $135-2 BR Triplex, avail mw, kids &: pets \\'elCOmed . Acttw, Bier. 534--698). Rentals to Share 200S paid. $160 mo. Ist. 18.l!it & ... $50 depos. Adults & children Huntington BHch 34CIO Ok. Avail now. 218 Lillian -------- Pl, C.M. 548-1939 C BR, 2 ba. tam. rm, fenced FOR Lease, 3 Br. House, yd, gardener, 17'2:1 Lido Ln. 2 Ba, fenced yd, frplc, crpt, Near Slater .l Edwards. GARDEN GROVE 131 DO Chapman Avenue aged man fro. 6'ra-U6S 545-3215 VACATION! Wowee -Vaca-I ·*-OD-=E~LUXE=~~l-,~,-BR= tion! Nice 2 BR. oceanfront. VILLA APTS. Garden Apt.I. m t-ins, priv. May 1.June 1. SDI. 642-1265 patio, hea~ pool, frplc. Balboa drps. $185 mo. Avail May 7 135tl"=-· 84-7-665,,,;,;,1 ___ _ 20th. Call after 6 Pr.I 3 BR. twnhse, eltt wshr I 1 BR. utll pd. $130. Adult&, 54~3536 dJj'l' / refr I stove. Crpts, no peta. 310 E. Balboa mvd. 14 blks. W. $ant• Ana fwy.) 1714) 636-3030 Private pa.He, pool • lndlv. Adults. $1"5 mo. 546-5163 laundry fac. NEWLY DECORATED Near Orange Co. Airport I. 2 BR w/crporl $115. wtr UCI. Adulll only. pd-grdnr. 2566 Orange Ave. EASTSIDE 2 BR home, lrg drps, pool fae. $180. 962-4167 NEWPORT IEAt'H Ba1boa. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. I NEW 1 • 2 BR. $150 & $170. yard, bltns. $190 mo. incl. NR new 3 BR 1 BA Crptg llO Irvine I BR. Nr. 15th St., avail ?i!gr, P..trs. Bruce 5it3-3894 UW incl. SUPER PAD! Pluab, util. Furn. ovail. Children d"'whr, bltne: dbl P,. Tak; llrvlno and 16th SI.) until June 28th. 1100 mo LUXURIOUS llEW 2'I Awoado * 616"179 • 1 BR apt ,.. """'b. Crp I ok. GT;;i-1573 chldrn. $210. Av now. 544-9506 Incl util, 67>1573 "ft drp1, balcony, •tv/ ttfri Ill' 1 BR ~-• ~. 1714) 64~~50 ------N;;w Dix 1 a '· Br. Sh< crpJ, 1225 ..,, util pd. m.1.963 , • u-.. .,..ex. -« • .,...., Lido Isle 4351 d bltns immed 1 "0"'· refrig, lovely yant. .F:°":"':::•:::'":..V:.:•:ll:ev:_..::14::.:.:JO.,!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!"!! I Quiet Adult Living ;::;.. pso. 0 540-1973 S.S.~ NEWER 1 BR. beam """" Blue Beacon, 645-0lll Bkr. _ 1 BR. Util paid. Garage. 1..:.c:=c=:.::...=,,:c:,::.· == All bltnll: Crpta. drpl. Gu EASTSIDE • 2 Br,. frpl, beam HOME For Le~. by owner. General 4000 Costa Metil 4100 1 adulL No pe-ts. $175 mo, l .rt 2 BR. '2 swim pools * LRG 2 & 3 BR. 2 Baths, AduJt.I. $165 l&r, 6'l3.oG35 clgl!I, priv patio, adults only, 3BR, 2%BA. Cpts, ·drps,1---------yMity. 673--0831,evti. AduJta only, : ... petlll. =· bltns, t1oc:r::.U:.rps. Sunny 2 BR. Bltns. Nr 1152. 642-8520 fireplace, bullt-1.,, · • b 1 R£NJ FURNITURE $30 PER WK. & UP 307 Avocado St.,C.M. pr., pa • ""'cl" c.,..... l>dw~, $145 • 2 BR Home. R/O, garage, Landscaped. Nr Bachelor le 1 BR, htd pool, .:B.:•:.:lboa=_l:.:•,;,;l•;;,nd:;;,.._.....;43:.:5.:5 1 See 1.tgr on premlaes 1 &: 2 BRki Newly crptd, petl. $175 mo, 675-qlS 1ncd yrd for childre-n, gar. school1, Avail June L $250 3 Rooms from $19.95 maid lel'Yice, Kitchens & (Behind K-Mart ott Harbor drpt, elec t, children ok.1 °"=='==='=====!f Blut Beacon, 645-0lll Bkr. mo 842-2035 eve1 , Month to ·month R.entalt TV avail, 450 Victoria (Nr. BOAT slip " 2 Bdrm. at comer Rutgtn « Avocado) Call aft s· PMo' 646-8153 Ba Ibo.I ( 8). 636-4120 $225 AITRAC untlfum 3 Br, 4 BR. Bltns, crptl, drp11, Wide Seltetion Harbor), G~~pie!t Bath~ Day &ll.3535, eve &ts.-0283 2 BR. 1% Ba, redec Dshwhr, ------11 EMPLOYED lady wishes to 2 Ba Twnhse, baJc, patio, trplc, blk wall tned yrd. 100% PURCHASE OPI'ION SUS CASITAS Bill tor ORLEANS APTS patio, gar, Adu1ta. $145. Nr. REMODELED apta. All ne share 2 bedroom Costa pool. lmmed. poss. 968-2647. $240 mo. 968-2790 24 hr, Delivery Furn. 1 BR Apta. Ad ults Huntington Buch 4400 • 19th ii Pomona. 548-6357 everything. Dow n t ow Mesa. apartment with same. 3 BR house, fenced yard, CU.tom Furniture Rental only, no petl. 2llD Newport ADULTS ONLY LARGE bachelor apt., w/w Balboa. AvaU May h t. One child OK: 557-9796 alter carpets, drapes f,llO mo. Lagun• Niguel 3707 :Ms WW.1~1?'Anh· 548-348177.,. _ Blvd, CM. &n-9286 2 BR. AdQulwtt1 olll~Util1767pd6. 2 • 3 BR. Avail. Private pa. ~~~_!!ltm, $95 mo. Broker :ch$21~'.1"1,.!SS, ~$24 6 p.m. 2103 Federal. "'0 1059 ---------1=::..::~-:::-;::•c:::=m~:::-= BACHEWR Apt. ~1!7.SO 1 Beaut.. e · _,.., Uo pool tndt •--'-~~ .,........ .,., Ca 842-81.21 , -v •... u ui.c. yrly. Parking, atp, I W?_~~ .. ~~ wi~ w1: $23S-3 BR. Condo. 2 BA. VIBaEW 2 or go 1 1f COIJl'R, 3 Br. 2 2 BR. 2 BA &: 2 BR. Trin. $90 &: up. meron. (Nr. Orange c.o. A1rp:lrt; Tu.a-2CrpBR. 1~ ~:.i:: Gu bltns. rm, sunroof, crpll, drpi s ...... ., ~ 1ew a}I'. Shag apts. Drps, bltns. . yr eue, Rete~nces f'um..Unfurn mt ins lnclud 543-95TI or 642-1265. 133 E . tin at 17th St; nr. WeatclJtO. ta, ................. mo. blt-lns, an util. pd. N aa.me, $50 monthly. 675-4399 Immed. Occup. 546-61S4 req'd. Owner 49&-M!H eves Ing dishwasher & rebig ~ 16th St., CM. Laguna S.•ch 4705 • 562486 • children, petl. 6'2.-3392 or 673-4651 or write P.O. Box 427 Dam cond Dining Swim' · NEWLY CRPJ'D 1 BR tun 1741 Tustin, C.0.la Meas fS'l>.3008 after 1 pm WANT: working girl 10 share 4!R :n::'° ~.~F.: Point, Cal. 9'A129 pool.' Pool ..;:·Only sr:'~ apt .,1 1g rm1. Vert quiet FREE Rental Information. Mir. Mn. Canon. 64M6il. Newport Beach 5200 UNFURN.-BALBOAI Balboa J.aland home with maint. ~ NEW 3 BR 2 BA famUy in complex. Nr . DISneyland. $130. 523 Bernard. 64&-3549 ~~~~~e:=·~: e MARTINlqUE e BA YFRONT New, Lower duplex. 2 BR, ame. 673--2382 anytime. 2 BR, __ , . ._:i home, frpl, wfw cpta, drps, 2048 Sprague, Mgr. Apt 4. 1 BR. Clean. Attrac. furn. •• .• 0,7201 . 2 BR, 2 ... 1 ·--· .a. .. --. ha. Ii den. Near ocean. BACHELOR will share lrg euu. gar, ruct ,,..u. ~tin kitchen, dinette, 534-6996, $110. ~ue. Reta. Cpl er ...,... on o..uA ... ,,. ~'3 $350 th attrac. home with view. No pets. no children. Cpl ucaut. J.anrucaped, 1 a r ge HOUDAY PLAZA retired. 25.311 Newport Blvd. 1 BR Apt; al!IO sleeping rms. P•rk·Llke Surroundings Prlv. terrace, elevator&, nb-Bay" ae.:~ lDc I 1ifwit see to apprec. 646--6ll2 _o='="='='='="="=..,....=~=1== fenced )'llrd. Avail. June 15. DELUXE, Spa.ck>us 1 Bdrm Util pd. Free TV ' radio. DELUXE 1·2 It 3 BR APTS. tl!rranean pk'g. All l!ltt. !IOI Dover Dr., &lite 126 Nit -SZ:.O mo, yr he. 494-8964 Furn apt $135 plus util. m So. Coast H,,,Y. ALSO FURN. BACHELOR Pool, aoft wattt, doclm. 3121 645-2Cm Eve 646-600 Newport Beech 2200 Mes• 011 Mar 3105 RENTALS Heated pool, ample paridng. Newport Beach 4200 OCEAN view, -bachelor apt Prv patios e Htd ~11 W. Coe.at Hwy, Newport '· I--'------./ 3 BR. 2 BA Furnished Waterfront home, $400 mo . 536-3743. A-F I L-~ N _,_,,..___ in So La til pd. 1100 Nr shop'g • Ad ulll only 642-2'JJ2 H ti I • • h 4 BR. 2 Ba. home: w 111 .... -urn ,.....,. 0 ..... uM.U""' -no pets. · guna, u · · 1717 Santa Ana Ave., CM ( 3 BR, 2 BA. 1 b1k to un "9_°.!'::...:-=•c:•;;_:;,::'11 ]~/option. Owner/agt. General 4000 ==1'65="=Po=mo=na=, =C=.M=·= BACHELOR, 1 &: 2 BR. (or mo. 49!)..3846 Mgr Apt 113 • 646-5542 beach. $265 me. Yearly. Call NEW 1 Br, l blk bch 2 Br, ,.., blk to bay &: beach. n so yrly. 1304 w. Ba.Jboa 61'Hl8tlO 49'-1900 E""'1 ---------1Cnta Maia 4100 ::"'~1~bi 1~1~~~'. TIME FOR EL CORDOVA 67>-2455 1145 !urn. QUIEl' & P REMARKABLY Seacllff Manor Apts, 1525 "'UICK CASH Brand new delux: apts, ipae-• 2 BR.· Nl!W paint, crpts, ~!'f!;· &: Pcpa~, No~hidm Newport Beach 3200 Blvd. 675-2539 -------- TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 2% Huntington Beach 2400 BA, frplc, patio, pool, 2 NICELY Furn. 3 BR. 2 BA. home tn Pacific Sands. $225 mo. LE 6-39U. 675-5810 car gar, all bltns, crpts, drps. Lse $275 mo. sn-8811 or 642-2497 eves or wknds. RENTALS-Poo l si de or Summer R1nt1ls 2910 Bayfront. 2 & 3 BR apts & twnhse, $250 up. Agt. NEWPORT Island -2 Br,~~~===~~-= al!!tping porch, pl'lv. dock. $175 BAYSIDE Village N'o. $225 per wk. C.all 879-2161 81. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Carpels, THE QUICKER YOU CAU,,, stove, ~frig. Adu I I I THE QUICKER YOU SELL 6'1l-6798. UNBELIEVABLY Placentia, NB. ... ious, l & 2 Br, •wlrnrnlng drps, refrig av~. Nr. beaeh. ...;,'ts. JJ2.A 141h. 5:J6. EXTRBAEOARUTIFULDINARILY HARBOR --~-==-pool, ........... h&ll."""" " ""'· 1225. 557-8400 ~ MESA MOTEL THROUGH A ""tho ""''In tho area, So••/=':======= 673-1784, VPua!i~l~ .. Gaward~~~! TOWNHOUSE *LOW WEEKLY RATES * DAILY PILOT them at 3177 Charle, manag. East Bluff 5242 NEAR Huntington r .... '6 ... ~..... ~MUI • Kitchen, 'IV'•, maid aetvlce. er John '' Louiff Selll!l'll, Triplex.ea. Quiet afta. ~ Hoaled. Pool. WANT ADS 6'6-2118, TOWNllOUSE Now "'" I & 3 BR. ll<tl ' up. ~ stream, DOWft'I everywbett, 221 •M 45• pool nee room billiarda. 7 Harbor near Wllaon 646-9681 * STUDIO APT. * 2 BR, 2~ Baths, frplc, encl children ok. <213J "J;Jr BBQ'• 's.~ ~ ntum. e 1BR,1 Adult, No pett: e 2 Bedroom gar, patio. 675-5033 Cn4l 846-3559 . ; 11. 2°Br . aho smgi: trwn •ff!*ted pool, Near lbop'& Newport Beach 4200 1Newport Beach 4200 e 1~ Bath ~BR. frPc. ActtS1 \0 pool. 2 BR. $155 ,w/ 1 .yr 4 $135, See It! 1000 Parso~l!!'""!;'"";i!· !!!J!!!ll!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 r;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • Adulta only Adults. Jn> mo. 54S-MTI or $150. Patio, pool. 1% -t Rd., 642-8670. Between H~. u NIGH e Heated Pool 644-:5516 8181 Ga.rileld. 962-8994 :! bor•N 2 .. T & UP Grand ·Optni111 -lmmadlata Occvpancy ·~· ' o ewport . BlkN.19th $30 WEEK & UP OAKWOOD 540-;:;j8 MiAX>n °"·~15,;9 S.nt• Ana 5420 1Santo Ana 51..I l..ri wlection of Apts. STUDIO 6: 1 BEDROO~ ~ F\lrn I Unf, Fram f15 TV & Kitchenette& incl, IMl\fACULATE 2 BR dupll!x. Blue Boacon, &<S-Olll ~kr. Unem • maMI ""' avail The best of two worlds Bll·in ""'" '"" .....,. """· Childrenl ,&: pet lectkln new cpU;. G~. Fellef!d 10 __ .,_,._,_._1 ____ 2000_~i_Gen_•_r_•_l ____ 2000..:.:...:.l.0G..;;..-..:.'"..:.';:;•l;.,_ ___ ;;2000~, 237' NEWPORT BLVD. your home end your country club yd. Ganten .. • w•ler pd. 541.9755 For your hom•; 1•l•ct from single, on• encl Adults, no pets. $145 mo .. s@~}A-ltr..trs· Th• Punle · wil# the !ui/1./11 ChudcTe .,,,..:."c;.j~,~~,rc -1.11 ""'~a':::;:~:;: ;:;;;;::;;;::::::::'......, on, don't throw rice, throw I WVIE ,--'l'-i• .. ,-,,_,,,,,.., ""I""• .... , ~, --1 o-= ~":I . • • • • • ' ·• you dmtop from lftlO No. :i befow.· • r:mJ<~~.ES r r r 1· r r I' r 1 • ;or...mt. lfn!•S I I I I I I I I I , d Fu • h d + security deposit. Avail SPAC. Attrac. Pool, Util Pd, two be room epertm•nts. rnts • or un· May hi. SIS--3036 aft 5. Garden Livlf!I". 1 Br. $145 furnish•cl, ••Ch is prof•s•ionell'( d•coretecl 6: up, adults, no petl, 2 encl inclucle1 cerp•tln9, draptri••· en-•l•c:tric 2 rm. Unfutil, Newl)i dtt. BR. $175, cpl OI' parent w/ W•1tln9hou.1• ~•pplienc•s, I to r • 9 e spec• Ne1" ctpll_. I drpl. Spac d·"J k J800 w-n·-· g:rou'nds. Awll, no pett. $140 yng a "' o · .uar."" epl•nt'y and privet• balcony patio. A " 740 W 18th SI mo. 2283 Fountain Way E. c~ · " Just steps from your door is • whol• worlcl (Harber turn. W. on VILLA MESA APTS. of •xclu:siv• country club recrt1tion: WUson), W\111>n Garderui * Profession•! 1l1t Tenn is Court• Apia. 2;!~ 2~·e:f.; :.?°aJi~ * R•sid•nt T1nni1 Profe11ion•I •ncf Shop BEAt.rr. 3 Br, 21Ai Ba studio. ~n welooml!, no pell please! * Olympic 1i1t Swimming Pool Blltll, new crtpa, drpt le $185 • Whirlpool Bath1 paint. Ablol ute be.r&ain! 719 W~ilaon. * 646-1251 • Paddle Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball $180. 998 El C&mlno Dr. * WEEKLY * Courts M6-045l Lowly apt, Bachelcn or And • 20,000 squ•r• foot clubhou1• offers 3 BR., 2 Bath, Irr nm, c:plt. Fumlshings romp!, th111 l•1tur11: !.n~·· Walk to 100p'&· Kitcbl!nettH. $35 wk·pays • Sep1r1tt Men 's i nd Women's ... ,._.,n ck. $17!. MT11Sl all. 998 El Camino Dr. Health Clubs with S1unt1 2 BR APT, fenced yd, frplc, 54&--045I • lncloor Golf Drivin g R1ngt, apt, drpe. Sl50 mo. Call 2 BR, 2 Ba. sunken livins 8iOi•rd1 Room 837~ IOOrll, frpl, balcony, ..., rml • Th••tr1 TV lounge,, Art Studio, NR.. new 2 Br, 1~ BA. c:rptJ:, Children S180 mo. Avail May Party Room s drps, stow:, dlhwh.r, pr. 1"-.!255~· --Moclth Open 10 A.M. To I ,.M. Do;ly 766 w. Wilton, GU-"°" evtl • · l BR court, elder adultll. P25/mo. MobUe hm w/ "" UNTS PlOM $145-$310 $"1. :ms Wallae<, Apt. A ...... -.. """· ••• pool. OAKWOOD 9624448 .. 548--3934 adulll, no pell, 4 Souon,o LRG 2 BR. Tripi«. Prl' --m~-tloCrpJo-bl N S40G32 GAR.DEN APARTMENTS · :11:1135.,;,:-~11•11""· 0 mac.Art~,,, 'U11..,. ...4,-1 .... ,, SpolWh St)'Li Liu.ury JAJ ........ l..U.WeM (I~ ....... ,,,, ... """'''',,.. , . .,,.,._.,,. ,....., I JtdtMt l....W ,,....... ,,..,, ... ,nflrT. a... ,. .... "-'t _, ~T ""~ ...... s~ ,.., o-,..,,,... _,., R..._. r .. 1, c.i ... rr , .. ,..,..,. N-Rmlinr-1'r1>m 1140 Ju !'I.nit •I &.Ill c.... ,.._ 1000 ''" lloe..4rthw Blod. JWed l •.,......., --SfO.U!'T I 1 BR MW, bt1ut. film . 1700 -16th Strief, Newport ·•••eh 2 BR. unrum. $130 mo. lnf1n1 1_~s~C:!ll~A::M=:LE~=:ts=.....=A::!NSWE:=~'.~R~1~N~c~-i..~A~S~S1~R~c:!:A~11~o~N~•o~o~o~.'.::io~ ... ~El~':i!!!•!!:.:::"~g_,!:: .... !!!!.i"!: ... !!~:..:.· 1.., __ .;·-•'·h·.~."'.;~.·2.-1111.10----"'1 ~t~ ,..,.n s1. CM:J _____________ _ ·' I I I i I I . ' ' 5705 REAL FSTATE . I ~' -------·- . • R .. d Clo111flutloll1 For Expert Assistance 650D·•ffO 'In tM DAILY PILOT ~When Yo11 Want it done. right ; •• ' • ' Ca/I.on,,· of I ·'' ' • • the experts : ~stea, ~owll . llRVICI DIRICTORY SIRVICE DIRECTORY '551 Elec:trlcol 6640 '7l5 Hou1ecl••n•no Additions * RemodeUnc· Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. BAY & Beach ,J'ultorial 673-6041 * SG-2110 Carpets, winctowi, am, =========I etc. Rn I: C~mtn c •l, C11rpet Cle11nl"1 662.5 64&-1401 ._ .. ~.~ ~~ WINDOW WASHING COMMERCIAL -HOME Call Pete -.t92-1207 PAI NTING-Int. Ir Ext. Hilbe1t Quallly. Loweat Pricea. Fully exp. Ins. Johll 673-1166 . • • • PAINTING -Ext-InL lJ yn. exper, Int. Uc. Free n t AceoU1t. Cellings. 548-5.125. ~ NEED a P&interT Intftior f • exterior. Experleced. '· 557-11638 ===~--~-·• I RETIREI,> Painter: 26 yn ~t· Neat 1; hone1t. Non drinker. Call 53&-6801 * PATCH PLASl'EJtiNC All types. Free e1timatea Call 540-6825 '"° Uphol1tory Sowl"t ?ify place, 545-7012 eve1. ----'. .. .. !{le, Cer11n\tc 6'74 ) * v~· , The Tile hla.n * Cuat. , , :k. Install & repain. No jo 'too small. Plaster patio. Leaking 1ho\\>er ftpa.lr, 847-1957/846-0200 . CARPET Mell a.an""""""' . STEAM CLEANED ·~=-~·TOPSOIL '977 i ' !De SQ. l'T. Woll>ilOi!i'W~ows a II~ TOP!iOIL. Nitrog•• iorttli<d , AlJo carpet tnstall&Uon Cl.tar V)a WlndOw ~ce rtdwo6d addett, 837-1000 or ' 646-5'71 Res •• Oommc'I. -'95-1632, . REMARC """"'*· 3 "'°"'' JOE'S CLEAN. S&RV. -$21.50 ... FulJ IUll"IJl. Credit W• do' EYer)'thhlg _ Rea. a T tM Service ,,. cards OK. M.7.oo88, 646-123' , Com. Free ~t. 549-3126 DISCOUNT Cali>ol Cloonon. HOUSICLEANING ... ~rt-Late!~~~. EXP. JtN.t. Rel, SJ8.2354 ~·"card• -=· -HOUSECLEANING Corpot Loylne & Repair "• Fut A dflcltnt. Refs. 54S-5IM or 64&-3875 TREE SERVJCE All 1ypt1 , Lile a Ins. Free Eattma th • · 6Q..S58( TREES. Hedge., trim, cut, r' stumpl, removed, hauled. 30 ,.... .... run, '"'· 64:l-4030 I • * EXPERT CARPIT BUSIES!' m..,...,.,_ In Upholstery -• lnstalletten & Re,.lr town. The DAILY PILOT , f Ne job too smell. ~ QullHtd Medon. Sa v 1 C%YKOSKt S CU1tom. Uphol, , ;._;_,,.::;~:;,,.:;;;;-;;;,.o-m"'-tnoM)' ttme It tttort. Loalr European Crattaman1hip • CARPIT LAY),_.._ -111 .IOO.!Llln! W-.!'50. ~ C.A. PAGE -,.rv 1831 Newport Blvd,. C.M. , -·-------------------. ---• . -. DO.N'T .. PINCH • YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can • PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT iPENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES i. ' I· $2.00 I ' ! • r ' 642-56'18 ' ' .- I 1, I (. YOUR CUDIT IS GOOD I DIAL DIRECT '' I , I ' W-. April 2'1, 1970 DAILY l'ILDT .. JDllS .. EMPLOYMINT JDllS .. IM,LOYMINT JOllS .. IMPLOYMINT JOIS .. EMPLOYM!!! JON .. iMPLOYMINT JOIS i IMPLO'fillrrf: JoM M.n, w~ 11001• Men,·w....._ 7JOO Jobi Min, wom. 1100 J1ll1 ,,.,;,: Wem. 1100 Jollll MM:·w ... 1100 .,..;;-M.,., w... 1100 t Gon'I Dfflw , · Ofli<oll'emponry --locretory-Olrl ~':L. l C. 0 0 K S XJnt.'opty .... ,..,... lady. IMol oin.:. --* "' ........ •1111 °"'· -'.... l x-. !Wlw,-•• u. ~·-__, * T~h ""' .... ..,, -E<b-. ....... Ute ......... -..,.., -~ .... 1..,. FrM * ....... ......,. lirl "'1day. -I 1· ale. BMut. tacllW.. ~time A: ier.p Polldorll ~tkn Ind .,,_.... lrollot . c;,-111 MIS$,EXIC. AGENCY ~~"" -:l'.no llllVICE CENTlll ..., • • .,,. bf ,..__ ' -_. 41f) W. Cout Hwy 1 Harbor C..la -lmpleymont ~y Proler ll.JO. ISOO mo *I'-' } ~ . to .,.. ~...... Nf!'WllO"l Beach M6-m ' • ' .. Newport Center Dr., NB Replf-"91Unle In eonftdtoct, • 'COLONY KITCHIN Chn'IDfflcoTo$37S ~ SO!te:ltlll 8yappt,&4<at P.O ..... ~,_N.B . .-. '\ !llSTAURANT a.uet ._pt, acc. IYP~ '"LOOK•"SPICIAL"' ' Sooy/L .. ol T,_iii nee., varied clutiH. Mor Qmlort bn. A wtp tor PRODUCTION Exdtlni opty., 11art lo._.. 321) 'Hori.or 11"4. Cosio -· lndopon-"'""" "' Job. ean Mn. -WOlll.KIRS-lleld. v..,, -low •• Son ~ ,l'roowoy) Per-I Atoncy <»nway, -.. olct., pd be .... cau Mlll COMPETENT, reliable no!\-!!!!I!!'!!!!!!!! ·~ avall,i,le May 1, • ·~ -· Hou.sekeeplna:. l\lflt tJUniJ:lg, I , tna Orange Ave., Suite c MAbiiNIST 'Job ahop eat!. ef lftternt to wom.n El1A.1>9'h. 557.f122. AbfpD I .L .. ....,,...., . C.M. 64UQ>; 545-0991 materto.....;...1maUobop TH ·HA•T O :i:~· .. ~~.:1! 7100 "°"' ·Moo., wo.... 7100 GENERAL OFFICE s.1"" exp on telhe, m111.t: E " LEY C • ,,;.. ........ 1- , letrl mce inlurance-drill Pftllft, ect, Wondtrtll I ~,-'-·~~~~---Uw in or out. Have cu, ~15 BAKER"_ .. EXPERIENCED LOVING care lor YoUI' .Hand lhop. Call ~ or children. my home, H.B., 492-M· Sal\ a9mente, tal. day l:/or ntih't, by .day Bank or wk. 96U1'6:' EXPERIENCED * CUSTOO~Pmn. for 0 ' • ~ty tor rlaht man 1981 Placentia AdvtrtlsH,.. AliencY qual ified who enjoy ~~=u::u Call ew1 for appt. 631-3848 ea.ta Mesa * SECR-ETARY.* cMDena WOfk.. 4rg.e, Cr NB 64.'>'mo es MACHINE Operator ex· POWER Machine ·operator, NewportBtach.~. new apartments complex, ·• · · · pelienecd Apply 715• 8 drapes only. Exp. Colt Excell. tritrw A sbOrtbind, Ne~ Beacb. Top waa:ea, * Girl Friday * Coast H~ .. Lquna Beach: Drapery, 642--0270 10me bllllnc, wD:r 30, Pftt. xlnt frinp benel1bl, in.s., Good stat. typiat, very Ille Tuft.Fri, 1.2-5. RK•ptlonl1t To $500 •ure pace. )\Int. bmletitl. Jobs Men, Wom. •7100 ,.NK STENO med, vacation. Write: Box SH, able w do exec. phone MALLIE'$ High calibre co. Mullt be. ex· Call enc) 6'2-2910, M-541 The Dail,y Pilot. 9Cl'ttnina. Poised I: lntelll-WI&' ~Be ty Sal tremely sharp I: well groom. SECURITY Guard.I, Newpt. abilities aolimife() agency Dlctophono Typist Gen'l ofc activity w/import ' , UNITED. (/.LIFORNIA -llANK - 4667 MacArthur BJvd. Newport Bea.ch, Calif. (!f4)~ Equal opportunlty emplcyer BARMAID, .• ttr., ·bikini, top 'pay. ApPIY Sany L&ssy, 2!01 Harbor, C.M. 495-4900 DAUGHTER: Pleannt ef-gent. Start $450. CaU Joan hu ~~P r.or?n ed. Lite typing, good phone ana. call 63).3620 o r ticien~irl to liv~in. Boa.rd, MarUn, 54o.6055-. Hair Stylist, Mank:url.t or tech. Moving to new faclll. 631""3010 10-5 PM. Rm Sm.. Salary in ex· COASTAL AGENCY W!e St;ylilt tiea 1aon. Xlnt bents. SERVICE Station Au.ndant chanaeloraecretarial , 2790 Harbor BlVd., C.M. can· 548.3446 MISS EXEC. AGENCY Mfd for day A:~ lhifta. social &: lite h!kpng duties. Coas Applicant mA,Y be student GIRLS· LADIES MAN to auist Mar., local 410 w. t Hwy Alto night man, at Bbtll °" hold p/tlme job. Call To work in ptione order dept. appliance itote. Miut be Newport Beach 646-3939 Station 2800 W. Cout Hwy . &t&--2812 eves. C.M. olllce, 4 hrt a day, neat appearlna:. Calt 9 AM * Receptionist * '"'N::,•W>.:;,;,'-,,,Bclo~.'---~-* DEMONSTRATORS 5 da.>'1 a wk. No typing. to 10 AM only: 49&-2383 II you can type 60 wpm, yoy SERVICE StatiOn Attendant.if firm. Xlnt bents & growth ew opty, ~.--'=llEA=UTI=~CI~AN~, ~for-~....,,-. Muat haw aood telephone MANAGE.\fENT 0 pp 0 R have a ter:rttic job in new over n. Perm. full time. voice, 642.lSpll Full or pl lime car nee Ji fltld, Periodical nisei. $400. Exp'd, DaytL Apply In · • Call Gloria Kay 54M055 'penon: Brown. Shell Serv. Receptionist Posh ofcs. P.fusl be wry at. tractive, poised & sharp, ~50. Typist Step into the sN>eB of a bright girl who's being p~ moted;-Type 60-acc.! Secretary Ace. typing, lite SH. Busy ok. Tiie prettier the better ror this pos. TRISH HOPKINS 488 E . 17th, Sulle 224 C.M. 642-1470 ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS GENERAL OFFICE MAINTENANCE KEYPUNCH OPER'S. MECHANICS MANAGERS SALES MEN I. WOMEN Call: 545-0658 IW.'orded Job 1nformation popular: priced C.M. saiOn. Pakl vac. No cl~tele req'd. New grad· Mlcome. Call the Manqer, S0.9919 BEAUT:Y <>Pera.tor, female, aome toll de11'd. Take over cllentele. ~lOID For tmall appllano!S. food, beveptges. No experience regulred. Some week-end ...... Western Olrl, Inc. 4667 ftrlacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 540-0325 llkkpr F /C to $650 Xlnt opt)' w/stable estbl'd DENTAL_· Secretary· Rece_p- llOWlna: Co, Ideal workirw , tioniit.BOOkkeeper. Dental condi Top benfs .Call Mlsl exper pref. lf none, must Elizabeth 551.6122 Ablpll have exper in similar posl· Abbot ~nnel · Agency Hon. Must be neat well 230 w. warner, Suite m: ~~ed &: able to meet Santa Ana pubhc. No smoking during · office hrt. Send com¢ete BROWN I: Sharp Man, Set typewritten resume to Dally Up A: Operate. Expe:r re. Pilot, N.B. Box M..fi7 quired. 1018-H E. Chestnut, S.A. BOAT CARPENTER Exp'd. Large cwitom con- struction. Top w a a: e 1 . WD.LARD BOAT WORKS llJO Logan Ave., C.M. BOYS 11· 14 Carrier -0..,. for Lquna -· So. Ll&1lno DAILY PILOr .....,,, BUSBOYS & DISHWASHERS DENTAL ASS'T Front desk only. Must have exper. u recept, in dental office. Beach area, 846-3540 8 am. 9 pm. DENTAL A'aal·staftt Orthodontic Dental office. Exper. req. Ortbo. expu prer. Age 20-30. 642-2626 DENTAL ASSISTANT, over 25. On.I llUl'gery oflice a- per. Must take I: reed X-Rl.ys. 348-111> DESIGNER Horizon Enterprises Motor Hemes Mfg. OPENINGS • General. AsRmblus • Cabinet Settal 8 Plumbing • Dectrlca.I u &: 110 • Finish Carpenters 1G5 WarehoW1e Rd, C.l\1. * * HOSTESSES PAY or NIGHT U YEARS OR OLDER hr wk. """"""' COASTAL AGENCY 990 E. Cout Hwy., NB. * At A I 0 S • Pern1, for 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. SERVICE Station Attendant, qua It r I ed who enjoy full a: part time. Apply tn. challenging work. Large, Restaurant .. ..__. __ R .. _ E 1 __ penon ~" Texaco, 41'1'1 new apa1-unents complex, euu.n • .,...· r .. -... Dr Ne Newport Buch. Top wage11, ........ _. '' · · xlnt frinp benefit.I, inll., SHAMPOO Gil'l, lietmed mod, vacation. Wrll" Bo< * BAR BOY * C•nt.,,. Hair Fuhlom M-548 The Dally Pilot. rn.3385 ¥.~ Experienced, over 21. APply Ben Brown's Motor Hotel, 31106 S. Coast Hwy, South Laguna ***MAID*** FULL TIME •~n• l\.1ALE wanted. Part-time. Own transportat ion. Newspaper racks, Costa Mesa. Good pay. Nick Bartlett 546-6315 3POT WELDER • Minimum Exp'd. Part Time 2 yn up; all phua, tn- APPLY eluding set up. ~ lhift. 151 E. COAST HWY. Starting ftlt dependent NEWPORT BEACH upon exp. Space-Tet ~~-------I Induatrie~ U22 Placentia, R~taurant C.M. Phone: 642-7265. BUSBOYS • COOKS SKIPPER DSHWHRS·WAITRESSES , All Shiflll. Interviewing Wed., Co\ Dinel Sport P'\lh1rw Fri.. &: Sat. No phone calla. Crui.Rr. Full time po.I.Hon. JIMBO'$ COFFEE SHOP Factory work in winter. 3050 E. Cout Hwy, CdM Ma.Intl!~ exp. nq'd. Sklpper'a he. preferred, P .O. RN In-Service, co-ordinator, Box 729 Westminster Cal e>Cp'd only. BA degree ' ' MALE· Telephone N.le11-Fitt deal. Paid dally. Phone Mr. APPLY IN PERSON Ryan 83S-4367 pref'd. Xlnt benefits • TELEPHONE S&lel from starting u.lary. Con tact your own bomt, aper, Director of Nuninr. C.M. salary cpe11. ~· S.10 Memorial Hosp. 642-2734 1 _AM_o_nly~. ----- RN'~ICU. All •hilt. avall. • • • TELLER Xlnt \\'Orkin& cond's. Con- * IMMEDIATELY * 1 'M~A~T~u=RE~,.,~,~~,~dy-to-.. -;,-, Reuben E. Lee. :W E. COAST HWY. NE\VPORT BEACH our c u1tomer1 with wallpaper selecOon &: C()k)r co·otdl.natina . Some bU1ine1111 exp, d e 1 I rable , ~ hn. Vista Paint Corp. m~nn tact Ditttlor of Nunin& Position available for per- C.M. Memorial Ho I p , ..able, wdJ. sroomed )'UUlll 642-7734 lady with pleutne pl".nON.1- Over 18. Part time, Apply In per&On. COCO'S H 0 USE KEEPER lor MATIJR~ couple to manaae RN, Night supervisor, xlnt ity and the ability to work motherleas home, 2 boys 13 »3<1 units, H.B. Adult bldg, working cond'11 &: benefit.I. well with the public. Ttller & 15. Live ln or out. 4 no pets. Rent plus. S46-l92T Contact Dlrector ol Nursing, experience deaired bu~ not Pl"ogre115iveOrangeCow>-or 5 days wk, 4·or .? hn MEDICAL Secy-Front Of. C.M. r.1emorial Ho1p . mandatory. ly manufacti.trer ha.s an a day, hrt ft!Xible , salary rice, 10me back, kn1)\vledge 64Z-7134 AN SW ER I N C aervioe lmmedia.te opening for a open. M&-0032 of &ll types ol' med. forms. Jr, P~u"r-c~h-.,~i-"1-Ad~m-i~n. Xlnt. workin& conditklnl and opera.ton (2J, irawyard c st" A t designer, expttienced in HOUSEKEEPER. 1 iv e. i n, Mon, Tues. Thurs, Fri. $1 000 frlnp Mne.fill. Pleut call 78 Fuhion Island Newport Beach, Calif &hHt • full or par I time. a 1ng gen the design and building exper girl only. Priv. rm. 9:»-6:30. $2.75 hr. Fuhion 2 yrs college: IO~ exp. fee ~J;aed for appt. tn4) 2'l8 Forest Ave, Lq Bch. of special purpote mli;./ Top salary. Mult speak Isl. Send resume to Daily pd. (al9o fee jobs) call Ann, . 494-0737 CALIF. CASTING ~O. auembly equipment and Engl.lab. 557-700 or 531-9513 Pilot Box M-29. \VHtclltt Personnel Agency, ATTENDANT Needed for We are cutina .II---.. for medical instrumentJ. -63 w ell" D Ne GLENDALE ....,.._. .... , HOUSEKEEPER· Apply· Men wanted ~ et:t u r., . . --~ ~~n~. '°:1~ :-n~~etitnindp'!.,~ Applicant mmt be able Parkhunt Ret1reme11t C.USTODIAN 645-mo. FEDERAL SAVINGS hair. Apply 31423 Coe.st en. Need immediately p1s to work u part of a team Residence, 9925 Alameda, Immed. opening tor reliable S•le1 Orftr Clerk Hwy., So. Laguna 18-35 for txJO.union jobs. t75 with encinetn and tool· Fountain Valley. 962-5531 man with previous induatrlaJ ExJ>er. in sale• order proott. 1811 NEWPORT BLVD. "A"G"EN..:C~Y2N:;EE:=:D"'S~Y~O~U-1 1o.~_p·.'.'..•,..""·.·"',.'""""' ing .,..., •. ,, '"""• "ousEKEEPER!Ch!ld ianuoriai "'""'"°'· XInt. .inr,maJntaJnJnc"""''°" COSTA MESA .... nuw ,,. design t b r u working care. Want. Uve-ln. Good worldng cor.tltioN, good.pay A recorda. TyJN! 60 ~on Equal opportunity em~ FREE TV SCREEN drawings to completed pay. Perm. Hunt. Harbour. and all fringe benefits incl. e,;~940-Calli. T•lo'"nlc •1PndP~.g!_,~4')• Tr•.'-$W CALIF. CASTING CO. Looking for every day people like )'OU! For T.V. Commer. dais '-film work. Receive lltt' screen teat, no exp nee. Not a acbool, no fee. $5D to $125 PER DAY U accepted. FOi° appt ))hone (714) 835-8282 Ancient Mariner -NEEDS - •DAY e DISHWASHER TEST. operating units. 846-964S profit sharing. ;no .... u.,. Mfr Co rited htrni al mlll- NO CHARGE TO YOU . Calif. Injection Moldtnr Inc. I An equal opportunity ·Ina.~ 1 c c EVER! A minimum of three HOUSEKEEPER ot• helper :llO Briggs Ave., C.M. emp Oytt. ., Ind. ncl t We are client paid. Ph. for years in the design of tor wtdowtr. can :rnondno 546M60 Sales $450 Up Per...:I ~ interview 1714) 835-8282. mecha.n.ical •pparatua ii . 847-2429 MODEL type woman wanted Art bka'rd pttferred. ~ture. · 1ne ......__ Aw Sul.le c e&!ential. I tel ·"-nt v•~•< ' OIILD CARE: Need k>v\ng INSURANCE Girl, exper. h fashion lhows. If ~e,..,,... C.M. Sf2.0026, ~ lady to care ror 6 mo old Excellent crowth oppor. Xln'l opportunity in futelt qualified will place, If not Personnel Agency WAITRESSES I: , &irl It. 4 yr old boy, lia:ht tunlty and fringe bene-arowina: pneral ins. agency will train. M().-3460 1716 Orange Aw ., Suite C CAR HOSTESSES ! housework g..7 Mon-Fri, 9-5 1Jt11. ~~ ':~aryto~ MOHAWK •1101 OPR C.M. • 64Ul026 545-0979 Full OI' part time. Attractlve I Sat. Need1 own tl'9.Mp. $250 Clam Com 541a~ Temp/6 wb from May 25th. SALESWOMAN, mature, with happy faces, THE I mo. MUST be dependable I: Meil resume with beck· pany • · STENO/ INS •..... $375 rood pa)', benefits. Apply zoo, E. Cout Hwy, at permanent. 494..5834 ground, qu•llfk•tlonl, *** INSPF.croR ntghta. Ute SH. acc. typiat. front in ptnon Raj International, McArthur Newpt. Bch. Clerk Typist $375 experience •ncl s•l•ry Mac Gregor t'acbi Corp otc. So. Cbut Ptua. WAITRESSES • NI or s-n 50 wpm acc. Mature. xlnt history to . l.6l1 Placentia. C.M. SECRETARY . · ·. $550 SALESLADY, curtain, time. Ref's. Apply Btnton'a t>cnfs. BOX M-491 Career pos/public relalio111 drapery A s1fll. UdoH'a Coffee Shop 133 s. pi;ut 1' Independent DAILY PILOT INVOICE Clerk Ii exp. Home Furnilhlnp,, So . Hwy., ~Bch , APPLY IN PERSON p I A EltimatlngL!Tralnee for co,•.,· GEN'L OFC •..... $435' Cout Plaza. w•-~a. 6 nlsbts a wk . '1 ...,,.... er1onne gency Equal opportunity employer tractor. te: secretar D" ui-• /'--h .. ~ _ •• .,..... • __,, W. COAST HWY. 1716 Orange Ave., Suite C work mu.11t be ,rood with lvert "" pos -.: "'~"'· $750.00 7PM-2AM. (21-36 yn) THE • NEWPORT BEACH C.M. 64UJ026 54r>-0979 ~I ~'1242 Part lime It Temp, POlltiom SUeaman,. marrled, Pnidud ATI'IC, 64Z-6842 aft&. BABYSI'ITER For 3 boys, CLERICAL • wanted. part . SERVICE CENTER Wes, car pJUI expense1, fee WANT TO EARN IN YOUR 6, 9 &: 10 my home af. time considered. Yng girl. DISHWASHERS Employmel"lt ~·ncy reimbursed Callo fee jobs), SPARE TIME! BE A ternoons, Mon.-f'ri. C.M. Apt avail. 64i.8400 (Nighti) KEYPUNCH 500 Newport Center Dr., NB call Ann, Westclitt Peno~ FREDRIC'S w I G •ER y area. Full time during Sum· ·~: SUite DI By appt, 64f4981 net Apncy, Z43 Westcllff GtRL. WRITE P .O. BOX mer. Refer. Call ~7712 COMPANION I Housekeeper, BUSBOYS MUSIC Arranaer. Write In-Drive, N.B. 645-2770 30, LAKES OF FOUR art 6. mature woman, exper., live. OPERA TOR 1trument charts for com-SALES: Joln Q U EE N ' S SEASONS, CROWN POINT, BABYSI'ITER, responsible, in. (Week-ends, Nights) poser of populAr mu.Ilic. Aft. WAY'S hl&best paid, falhkln IND. 46307 lite housekeeping, 8 AM . Call 646-7316 * Some experience is requir-6 PM, Sun. thru Thut'I, counldon. Receive 'to $liOOl'wo=MAN="°=To-worf<-~!n-Do~.,..-, 5:30 PM. 5 day1, 2 boys, CONSCIENTIOUS, capable APPLY rN PERSON ed. Excellent opportunity. Dave McKlfthe.y, 545-4270. tree wardrobe. No. lnve1t. ahop ~ n. No phm)e 2 in school. $140 mo. \\'Oman to take charge of Call or apply: Nuniini No collectinll:. No dellv. call ' p I ea a e. Wl.ncheU'• ~'-3058 days or 645-1453 record11 11.nd enrollments for Reuben E. LH 988-Ql.9 or 536-1257. Donut House, 2!MT Hartlor aft 6. children·s school . Some 151 E. COAST HWY. CLA VAL CO LVH. 6:30 •m. 3 pm, SALESLADY Exper. In Blvd, Costa "1eu BABYS"1=r=1 E=R'""."'r~,,.-.~;.-, -..,-..,7. evening work &: film show· NEWPORT BEACI{ • • 2 ct8y1 per wk. Rtft.f ladies ready to wear. Apply WOMEN, U and OWT. Part ed. immed. 2 children. Call lng11. 642-2851 17th & 'lacentl• med. nuf'M. APROPOS, No. 27 ToWn I: time. Good worldna cond'•· eve:i, 646-0852 C.M. COUPLE. semi.retired or DISHWASHER . PART-TIME Costa Mesa Country, Ora..¥. Mon-Fri. Apply 325 N. Broadway, BABYSITTER. Eader Sehl retired for a ssistan t Swiss Chalet, 414 N. New. SU.220l BATH AIOI .. I AM· 10AM-4PM. Rm.410, S.A. from4-6PM dist. 2 Children 5 & B. man.age.rs of new apartment port, N.B. 1 PM. 4 cf•ys per wk. SALES: Servioe l!!ltabliahed Woman wanted for lite ;::ooi-;:..::m::::,3.:aft::"::_::'c;P"M:::· ___ 1 complex. Apartment + An equaf,~ty Wiii tr•ln. Fuller BruJh customen. cooking. Weekendl onlJ, Babysitter wanted 2 yng IOnl, ll&l.ary. No pets or children. * DING-DONG * employer $I45, wk. cuar. to atart. Call 6?J..32M ~fon-Fri. call art 6 pm, Write reply to Box M 438 * AVON CAUJNG * ~~~~~~~~~I NURSES AtDE • 11 Call JO M.139 WRITER 675-5256 N.B. Daily Pilot You can earn $$$ In your KEYPUNCH OPERATOR pm-7:JO am. Exp'd. SA1.ES--$ervice Estab. Fuller Newa Writer -========,..:_=========-! 1p11re time 1e lllng D lull "-· 6 . prmferrecl. Brush ~route, $125 a wk, Ne .. ...-Stach I-~ 1. •~ ll)'t, wn... mo 1. exp. _... ..I"'•~ Jobs M.n, Wom. 7100Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 auaran "=\I COflme tc11 • u• Per10nnel DtpL H 0 a1 .ruarant..:iu. '° start. Call Or an re CoU nty Land own location. Call now . Hoapltal. Newport Bch. PARK LIDO 546-STCS Developmept compa111' ls A11emblers Burroughs Corp. N•w Camm•rciel Computer Plent MISSION VIEJO Has openings for ASSEMBLERS at our new plant in Miision Vlejo1 Calif. Some e1perience preferred.. Apply a a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday EMPLOYtitENT. ~FFJCE 25125 JOI.,.,,. Roo4 MIH litn V\o'\o, Collf. u..nn --- Equal opportunity •mployer ' 541J.7041 5J&03 CONVALESCENT -"'""-• ...., """' wtlli * DRIVERS .._ KITCHEN HELPER. lull or HOSPITAL • mlntmum al ,_ years I'\ p/tl.me. Italian Deli. experience No Experience ean 96...,12 1114> 642-2411 \.-* SECRETARY *The ........tu1 Wldld••,,•11l Nec .. saryl LARGE Land Development NuraSna: -Land development executiw :;v-~ty ~Ie:ru Must havt c1etn calllonda :;:.i~s·::;,~~~:j::; REGISTERED NUftSI ln South Lli'una office, re-deal with newspapen, TV drMnr record. Al"Pb' an engineering contract ado L~.C.C.U. ~11 attracUve and ex.per-rnapzine ed.lton and .n,.; YELLOW CAB CO. mtnl.lltn.tor. Appl ic ant~ UJUt •• O)al.terwtnl )tncecl,~tary with good ptibllc. 186 E. 11th SL ~hould have an engineerlna Opportunities, c:Gft6nu1ng ed. penonall.1:3' l-top Udlls In We oHer an exc eptla na1 C'oltll Mesa a. enatnee~ purchulni ucatlon Pl'Oll'U.'-Contact typlnc and SR. 9 to 5:30. benem proiram. and lal&t)' bkp'nd. folidon ofter 1 penonnel So. Ctlt.lt Ctlln-Tel: MiA Hano for lnfo. commentUnte w Ith ex- DRY CLEANER • 1potter. challenp and ftffurt for the ma.tllty Hosp, !ll'j'2 Cout 49f..1344 547~7761 perience. Pleue ll!nd you:r Exp, only. COIT DRAPERY rlaht penon. Send ~IUme HWY, So. IAiuna (Ni) 09-re1ume lnc:ludlna aalary re- 642-0270. to Box M·76'7 Dally Pilot =131l=,;;bt.:;:;..;;;356~m~.--I qul.rementa to *FOOD WAITRSSS * LADIES * ~. show NURSE AIDES .o,;;..-;=.,-,==7"";;-l ·_;IW>x;;,;,M;.ss&~D~a~Qy~P!Jo~t-* SHOR't ORDER COOK SARAH COVENTRY Spr!nr U to I AM Shift SECRETARY. part.time. At· Y,OUNO MIN (6) Mutt be up'd. See Mr. Geo .. • all lea#lft jew•lr7. tomey requltts lidlled cor- llavtlt1, lluntlna10n Lanes, Abeolutely no hrvut'mt, We Apply in. pe:non rtsponOll!nce 1eet'y. No pr\or' I) to z. to wart u &Jd I l9582 Beacb Blvd. Hunt. , train. 531-.86.11 .« 96.).6998 Huntlneton Beach lep.I exp. req'd, Pmnantnt rep for nat'l corarn Belo. L.,.1 S.Cy/TmM $450 Convalffcent H .. pltal 15 hr wk. 13.:15 ptt hr. spo;..,ble ........... ·.... ·1 F£E NEG0 U792 Delaware, H.B. Exp'd with mM Exec.,~ No exp nee Pre.fer to trlfb0 FRY Cook, exper or tra.lnees 80 wpm, shorthand ~ For In~ ctll ,.. A w/tOTM restaurant. uper. lJte Sii oll. Xlnt opry tor Gener•I Office to $45q. wpm, Age: 25-<tQ. N.B. arta. Wed, 9 .,.1 A Mr. G4iod. Abow a\.-s pay. Jnt. right 1\rl;Othu fee A fr'M Attnta pq.ree. IJP~ 50 Call m.3112 9 am. • 12 win. bene:flts. AnlY 0t,P.n1'1, Jolll,.. WPM, So\'tty omen; call nooo onlY 12914 JI<"" Bt"1, G. G. JASON •lll!ST Loraine, Wettcl!tt J><,_ne) l,;S;;::..;Y;:;o~u=R-A"'""D-l'°'N' --Empioymenl ... .., ... ncy, 204I Wetlcl!U Dr .. CLASSIFIED• !lxn...,wml°"..;:;.;_ ___ .=:=1 rnv-eook, txPtt •. -Relief ·220T-So. Ma.ln, :nta Ana N.B. M6-2T70, be liiOldits for tt Ofil lo. THt QOtC'Kf!R: YOU CALI., 11hin. The Cottace CotfH 9264 W. Katella, Ana.he.Im DAILY PILOT WANT· ADS! fl673 THE QUICKER YOU SELL Shop, 562 w. 19th, C..M. r..t6-S410 or 321.1220 ' • i L I I • • ! ' • l I ) • \ I • f * ' , • ,; I ' ' • ·. ·3 .. :L1.NES • \ 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS <Any lt~m Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies · (Or Even Dollars) ·Penny Pin .chers Pile Up Profits "----. - • ·1 ·• . Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 · North County, 540-1220, Toi Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS . , · :. • • • -. -. • • • , , W_.,, Aprl 2', 1910 • * MlllCHANDID POl MllctfANDISI POa MllCHANDlll POl lMllCHANDISI POl MllCHANDISI POR FREE TO YOU TIANIPOITATIDN TMHSi'd'RTAflCIN D.111. v mar 11. TRANIPOITlT'ION SALi AND TIADe SALi AND TllADI SALi ~D TllADI SALi AND TRADI SA~E AND T RADI 1--------1------- --S.llboolt 9010 N\Obllo ."."!"!!-·-~ Roc,..l'n Vlhlcloo '511 P.Ut'llllurO IOOO P...itur. .... ,_...,._ 1000 hnoh!n ._ j1M~-~11;oo~l~l•~·~11~·~·~;;;;N;;;• "w,::.:..;1• h•:l: LIK•SAILINOt llACH v11w PARK * LOOK * 3S iloA 'Y j• llMI ...... ~ .. DISLlllE"1lll:s£t _, Hun-ll<ach PUIUC Nw 1 "-1 * AIJCTlll * bo'"' •llae yard. a-e -!lllb ,..,_ l'xl!i' _..... B,.,., ..... mv -. v.a ..... __ , N-1 ~ d I MocNI THE USED ' Sl>,9238 ...... ,.,. 511 -ISoo, '"' ... ta!, ""'''"'""" por<b • ---. -"" ...,. "Ir ro1"'"0 -• • P DIDAY 71a .. P.M. PIJppv ~-L, -.=---·•lo. 2 Br, lamb .. ,..,._ ...... -· -e -· Hom es, cf•c.•r•fot ceftC tlon1 end cli1pl0y studl... "I. -.. '"•-.__, eo....--nt •.111: ..,Mii ~ --$ MAY 1ST Buoet, vuy &OOd with •= •..-• '' -· ~ Ohly I ~ panllh & Mecllterr•Men FumltuN R:E T New Ind \*4 tel' 1 1 b• .... 11,.,._ 10 mo. All -• Low eoat. ao WORK 6: A.M.S. SU.~ $3491 ' Pc M•ditt ••droom 1uit•. ,.,. •1••. ltOW ·••••lO ~at•ITU FAC ORY ·-... -.... CA.ftEl1tEE SAILIN01 * * !!<>'7•ous SpoiUsj, Cull.,. solo w/m1tch9 lo•• IMI It ·., . '"" '::::cloc ... 1;: ~ 4128 Cll 25 liltlo u $U. II di>' ~ ~,;.,.""~ a.. ... of NHI lobrict, Ng .... 1'.fl -f.21.DO = -TV eombio..... COCKEll, 6 mos 0 l d. "" Oar Club Pion """· """"' lot tenc<d tor Kntom Moten ftl.h 01•'17 s-L • 7• .. ,. I W ..... HW fw•18 1, 1ltMaM ...... __._ ..._, TV 's d tan/blollde, hlbrkn, aood NEWPORT SAll.JNG a.t18 po• -~-r --...-a ... _________ WIN ....-·-o;uaor l ttiW an wa.tchdoK. »Yes •chlldren • ~n-• " . ""'nr -•vmoRIZED HIHI O•k Eo Tiobles ~ CoflH Tobias ---·1 11,00 --I ...... -.S <rt pricft .... otbort. -CIM with lffd. W-4087 5li .,r w INTERNATIONAL DE.W!Jt f>ll D•cor T•bl• lam,., r•9. i4t.t5 now __ , ~l;tO wit 1111 .. 1f ed 1lau doon. ~iron BOAT SALEI 8~ ft2S ~ Baktt, C.M, sams· SPanb3h nH•n9. Sw1 •9 Limps, 's•9· 49h.95Funow ·t: ;22.SO' • ddlnette aet:... ~~ ~~ ~:i~. 6~~ k~~!:.· ~YS ........ ?;~to s:ioJ;~;;;:;;;;HUi';;;;:FY;;;;:;:24;:: .. -;:W;0:~;;Al:;:N;:;,8;J::;;=:;;:;;=:===i:O:ii;j "ooms o Gor9•ous )pani1 rnltur• l ROOMS: Living room.Din•tt• • lffrooM, reaen a .... ~19, pocuo ..._ __.....,.. ...... , •••• .-to '8D ~cio" . C•mpen tbl ,lwa s r•9. $1 295 ) $1crlflcal MIS..._ $160. Gr•an sofa a chail"-tlHp..-$49.SO. Blu• roorn tell, Dlv1n1. Cblin:, ,tn.iMd, lovu cbildren. 12 rr. WL .......... $240 OR GIRLS BICYCLE, SPY·t.;;;;==;:....-,......,....;.;:.;;; R D FURNITURE sole l ch•l• $If.II. 4 Sp.,,.h .. 1 .. l J o... '"'-• Boudok 1am.., Ma> :;rr...,. 41'1 NEW ''C'T" TRAILER~ ,DER MODEL. !40. SELF.coN'l'AINZD °""""' sa•ts~w•s SlO I, aow $1Jt par t•t. t 9 old sofa treallei, 2i Ottice dadcl, Cre-MED~ Stae kw. Gaman 12 sa>UP BA1T TANK •• $:iO '°'1124 EVENINGS. HoUdl,y 1919. ~ 1IM Nt\WpOrt Blvd. (at H•rW) Cod• Mt1• Only & ch•ir, w•s ·l ~, now $12.50 ••ch. _2 r•d & denzas, Rutchel, Cedar Shepherd mix. Love 1 'fOMCAT BOATS ' , tollel Slkrftr, lan.t1Dr7, 1K1t Ivery Nifht 'tll t-W..C., S.t, a Sun. 'til' 'raen 9olcl Sptnish 1ofa1 • love IM h, !Wl l chests, DlnetW, C.plainl ehlldrt.n. ad. watchdor. 21)2 N~wpt Bl. ljB m.2400 Mini Bikes 9275 water renim.tot. 4 burrlG' .JJ48, now $169. I high back gold velvet c~alr, chalri, Refrigereton:, F'leez.. 893-0976 4130 lmmecllate Delivery stow, Mn. tu'rnar:e I EMPLOYMENT , --'$79, ~ high back gN•n velvet ch•lr $If. 12 ft. er, Washen, Gu Dryers, BEAUTIFUL BLACK e 26' SOLINGS e BONANZA 5 HP, jacbhaft, ftb'iavttor. iru • ._ · OfffM furnftvre · IOlO Sktves, Home .ooa fountain • ~··· ... _..._ ..... r m~ 11 xlnt condition $135. trlel. 2' pl waltr' • ._. Sc.....,,_lnotructlon '"600 -' · Admlr1I white refriger1tor, left ha"d door, ~ -~ _,,....., i..-. New hl·f!oor •• $4695 u• "=" ..... i. , 1i&. •·--·~-, and MUCH MO~!! moll old. .......... watchdor. ........ --· ... _ ....... ts -.re ' .... _,,; ~iscovir • Great New u:r:t~~~i:·~ u~ :~~~p~~$J!~:9to ·~~i~~=.~·yb~I~! ~~g~i~? WINDY'S AlmJN 83Mt11 •"r" 4130 U.:· ~~Pi"ST ':95 Booana 3~ HP. Excellent :!. .. • :':·:... ~ Ca · • U"" J .. 4 .a-...,""-h <-b-, FREE --L b 1 HCM O)bd!Hon. $100. Call _...,. rHr Whh The • '"' '"• -...,. bedroom sat , $600.ftOW $1H. l ig t N "' -· •, -_...,~ ea1 t:• •••••••••• _,., 831).J738 a.tter 5 ntet"lon. Sdf;.contalnld s- cablnets • Ultd WQOd dtskl room set, $400·now-$1H. l ight oak bedroom COME BROWSE AROUND cocker mix, 8 WU old. To Pacllie 'Tacbt SaJea i?l--1570 tank; crawl-tbrtliiP ~ Allll-S l!lcMahaD Bros Delk me. set. $139. Walnut bad room sets from $79 to 1115% Newport Blvd. g 0 0 d b 0 me .s • < 1 l NEWPQR116 CBt rJl glue:, Motorw-vcles noo aleep1 4. Whlte/bnwn trtli Int 1BOll Newport Blvd. $tf. I 1vocedo Ledroom 1et $139. O verstuffed Behlnd Tony's Bldr ?dat'l! 776-1354 4/J> Dacron, SS, f*Cht twtn, slpe -·-r enamel. TRUOC: l lfl .,. • >-Co1ta Mesa * 64)..8.t.50 " Costa Mesa • 646.8686 -old -• ~~ A natural .-~-... -,,_.,_1 chairs $9. . ' AKC B&uet boUnd, 4 yr J, ~. hie wbl. air. Saye GMC, % T. 8 'OJ'• ._. __ ~\Ir .r.v<U.05 ~.,.e. B &: J COUNTRY AUcnON ~ OPEN, DAILY 9 to 4 fem~. trl<ekftd. Lovts "10. 8 moa old. like new. camper model, I~' ~Air ~ .. want excitement plwi! -U E. lit st., s.A. chlldten needl tnal yrd. A KNi.t, tlfa .n.tnc sloop. c:ond. PIS.PIB. RIK. ,.a<;I\ agent! All' ,freight! NoW Open to Public for 1111 HsMr llYd., at 19th St., '36 FORD wishbone .front-54()..3631 n-es. 4/30 9G-3&50; Tinted '#lndlhteld, 4'att Sbitlon a C e n tT Reserva-n-•·u 0 9,· 7 •··-a wk. ' end completely re bu 11 t rim .. _. ... ....... ~ •'--_,.. ~ .....,.. _ Coste M.. e 548-9457 . · . ' 6 LrM'LE kittens all alone. 30' Chkfte Junk .built tn • ~ • ...w<!, ....,_._ ........ , Ramp or travel &gent! -.... 1 .. _ walnut ........... ~ with wheels MS Almost like ID --""-'I -w C-" ..-..~ ...,.._... "''"· Please talre l and live It a Hong ~na:. iobd cond. au · u ...... ..,...,. • e',1 l:raPi )'OU tot theee ,-=;:';:"';:'"'=""'===== Opvi: Weekday• 9-5:30, Sat~. 9-5, Closed Swida.ya new convertible IDfa aleeptr bome. ~ bl& U.lr. $DXI. Call Peter (2U) wUh tallpte le. back p.. and more, day .-mte. We .,.. $15. Twin rebullt carba for "-""'-...... .,. 41~ -. ~-, t;r truck a front window locl'!9< ,._aient ""'" Olfloo "qulpment 1111 CorvaJr s10. "'' w1,.,_ ':"""""" _.. i, -··-.. tor,.,...,. l\llOO. KI w. ance, --·· -eutment comple te with wm. BL.Ofil>E Terrier Beag~. I 1$' Newport Finn U.S. 76.5 aft ,5 PM .. ANSAFONE, t )'I' old, dow $5. 546-'l219. wb. ParUallY trair.ed. 91.f.2 wltrlr I: compa11 . E1t. "21 yrs_ ~ tor Variable or prwet model. PianM '& 0'9Mt't llJO Ml1ctll•neous 8600 1---------,Mahalo _ Dr ., H .B. Qrautiful, Cal 675-7024. veterans ... ~h14: imt:itution "6o new .. ll!ll $400. 494-1182. WHILI 1'KaV .i .. ..., LADIES Diamond Dinner ~ 4/30 LIDO 14 _Complete _ ...,.,. the~ -.....i --..,..., ORDER NOW !Ung, "1 with 111 karat P EfS ond LIVESTOC K Good Coodltlon. 1650 c hamb•r. "'' -. """'"' loin .i..-,. Colo, Ro1taur1nt 1114 SPINm 553. FOR MOTHERS DAY ""'" diamo,.,, ' dlamords ~ 675-3325 E..... fi11e,.1au Wik • ... c t All 6ntahe Amierican mrid -% karat on each side. Cata 8820 Co pt 1 I t for dlrt. a l .. v s, ' e, Mothersringa wilhchlldre111 Brilliant cul Sacrif ice ! 11' SLOOP f ibergla ss· m ee yse up "'lrltne Schools Pacific BOO'IllS, Horseshoe ;30 -Six post back, Spruce llJllOd. birthstones. 8'eaut,' CllStom llte 2, b-auer, $l700. ' Xlnt cond. $498. 557-7315 610£.17th,SantaAna pu1Jman$50.Allwithtables. ing oo.rd, all incl111iw 10 made rinll, necJ<lacee & Reply to Box P360, Daily SE ALPOlNT l lames e ;Pl* '54&8114 • 1970 HONDA SL·30.0 Blvdatl'attvlew ' 54U5M 1ettee11. $5 per lineal tOot. ~ ~. eaninga PUot al 7 weekl Id $20 GOULDS ••ur•. ANA set wUh opals, ru-Callfim.1 .~ -~-. o ' CORONADO, ZS Full Race-Motospol'L 1600 """· Xlnt '5"' CMC, 1 ton. 4 whlel ....,..._~ See Dockmuter, 3333 W. _.. "' hies, aquamarines, apphlr. MO-M11.6 Cl\IJ.9e Gear, radio. Slip cond. Cu1tom extrU $6tl0. dr, 1014 . camper. But&ne e .The Newport e ~ Coast Hwy, N.B. 2K5 N. Main ~7.Q681 es, Jade. etc. for tbe SPEC Misc. Wanted 1610 SiliiESi JCITI'ENS Avail. can.~. , 'Steve ~l641 .. ~. 1mw w/<1ftn, 1m • SChool of-Business e We are having a IAL MO'nlEll. Lapidary ----I Wffld oJd $3), 16, Chrysler .Uboat & '67 Yamaha 305CC, boNd pi. p1 cap. 35 Wlitef, • ........... Garage Sale 8012 ,Whale of • Sale equl..,.,p·;_ ~ ~~.:_.~onesall. furnituWreA&NTAppDlianc•s ~ trailer x1nt condldon. Maki! 2 ate111 $285. 'D Hotaclaw b)ittramatic tram, ,.,..,... •••wi-' weekly refresher on PWm and Organs. """' u ... ~..... E otter. 96&..13S7 · llU. trailer, $125. 675-4U3. ~ w!ndl I& mtn. course11 in the akills you CLOTHING, book.Ii, &. 11tamp You better come on down! jewt'lry making 1111Pplles, Top Casti In 30 Minutes Dogs 1815 CIMATTI 1SOCC.NIW $191)1). Ms.um or • Ill need to get the job you collection .• .Rocks, abeU.. YfARO:s ~WIN STIJDIO ~--~~wr,:_~lnq, tools Fast l~~MOsRSeErvlce '----. ·-----Power Cruloo---. Mu1t aell' ...,, 17>DS5 , Me.a Unkln, Newport Btvi wariL .). . . fOaila. Old IM>ttla I: wk': 1119 N~ C.M. 642-MM .. ......,..,,. -V7• i · FOR MOTHER'S DAY! •• ni,;v . .......,, ... at Fabview t • t-lrola. Sat. I: SUn. 2111 E. ' Open Every Nlte "Operi ~es thru Sat. M .Alk Your.FrleQ About Ua. Otibu•h•• puppkl1, mother'• '69 WHRS 21' Cati In Yamaha 5fi ~~ ~ CAMPp: '64 J'otd Va WI • 8J3 Dimr ,Dr., N.8. • WU.On, C.Ptf. . ~ . • ' It\~~ Aftemoon Sundey IM dOllld Mon. C.U Owck MT-Sm. da>'t. father Wnou1 '• W b I te Cruiser, 300hp Ciuyaln' eng. cond, r:xpan. ' ltul:I: 'up atthllol. A .0 e fK2.3870. e EVERY'ri;fli¢ _ FIVE M GEMS I: Eves&:: Swi 839-7649. PJfuce" owned ~ the CN!ses 20 kmta. radio, xtru, $3!0;675-1497 • bit.1n·equ1p, tee-. lkNe. ~ 3s~:,n Sat, 4125...G ) ... lion l20S =~~:w~~r WAl'f'I'EQ: Uled ~" Gl.rl'1 Empel"OI' or Japan. l(ele1 teleptione, anchcf', winch, '70 HONDA 175 K l. neut)' iollebl, elic. ila -..ml Art 1 .... ~ land I: ~ Victoria st., QI. ',..;.. COLOR TV~ n" Screen. • Sbojtplng Center Schwlnn bicycle. only, *'3834 otW xtras. Xlnt . cond. new, lo mi's, SfiO. Call ""° · . . , ... ~ truck ,..=.· --.•.. JDnt. c;.,, $150. Call • 2750 ll&rbor Blyd., 11-A S4Usl2 LABRADOR ........... s -Sll,!00. -54 .. 1618• JJl5 'l'llltln, C.M. CAl.O'bi llbe!' torr - Emma Blank!nohtp & 1-APl>l!•ncos t, 11 . ·&4&-Gtll ; O>ata Mesa * 54&'.1139 FREE TO YOU . mid, AKt, OFA, hlpo mnn. 25' Boat & .....,.., oH 'llf • '68 >15 HONDAS, &OOd truck ~ -<t Sisler, 690 W.,J.9tb (At :·; , '-, TVJ. ~reo-Console. Danish 'DANISH Modern,~ ft. seo-Xlnt Held I: show.backlrild. Balboa Isl. Mull eelU $1[MX), cond. $4l!i. Call anytime 148-WB ·.tr' 'inqldre 27IJ mon&) 641889,«:r 83U455. • New Aoa11'"'9 hie MC>t" Pacb.rd BeU. ~ ~ Beige couch with Temu avail. 536-8902. Phone 615-))65. ~9-3982 Bristol, ll*f' Nb. S. C.JCJd. ~ PIANO LESSONS 1 .. GE. Glh!in ~~n ~ 8f1o6810 att 6. -Curved end, rever1ible AillOCTIONATE young BLACK "Ge~ ~ haut. 4S' M.tthewa T II T I 942J 'EB VOLK S "~! ~·intermedlites . C :Prf~ .. ·waste King• cushlons,roodconditlon$50, rna1e cal Lenr·halred pupa, 2 mO!i o1d~ Male&. $44,tnl. IM-4094 re er, rave Camper, 1.8,500 mi t'~ an aeu. Tl1£0RY _ w. Whirlpool. • • H I.Fi & Stereo 1210 double bed with walnut s1amese <I thlnkJ needs female AlPIN·r .. old. Loaded w / x t r•"!, PROVIliTIQ?f, RN.lrinable. ~ertrfled Appliances bookcase ~ad.board. New good tiome. 846-2506 511 .* 646-81$· • Speed-Ski Boats • 9030 64U1'l1 can alter' 5 p~ ~15" 313 E, 1~ St., C.M. 6 rr. Walnut coneo1e 1ttreo. Englander Red Linc mat· AM going to Europe, must BRITTANY SPANIELS 11963·~-=vw~~Comptt--.~.-tdn~t-eond.--..; MERCHAND S 0 > -l .. ~ p · t tress & box springs, (tall give aw"" my Slamffe cat, AKC. Pet/~/Hanl ~m: • 8' Raclng Hydropl•"'• Eng reblt, ~trig. ~ A I I F R Near Y new .....,...,. riva e boy longth) -......i condition '""' """'W' ~·.. CATION ~· -SALE AND TRADE Parts & Setv. for all Makes. party. Call: 828-8316 6""" to good home. Btwn 4-6:30 6 Wka, 540-8638/M&-1702. xlnt c:cnditlon $65. VA heater. 499-3618, _,....,._ SO. OOASI' KIRBY 1' $65, 833-l350. &: aft 9:30 pm. 8J6...849$ 5/1 BASSE'I' D'illl A.KC L !tnd Cal\ 96U9f» TRAVEL CENTER CAMPER $.150. Good CJODd. fWnJtwe. " -'1000 bM <7edlt TD'1 I:" clemci Sporff'9 GoOcls l500 PAIPO• knee machine. 54 LABRADOR / Ge rm an by Nat'! champ. ' Grd.t 16' GLA.SPAR AV A LON , lxc.I, •Golden Falcon Sl:pa 2, cJoeeta,.1ce. lm, ats modet. of ·new "70 Kkby 1nCh. good condition $30. She tierd maJ 3~ w/chlldren. Reu. 637..f1ll. Shottllne. trailer. Ca 11 _ Olympia ""'= Alplne ~ T PU. 5tli-3>M '\lf.\REHOU5E FULL Qualw .. -~· PHH. i "~--~ SCUBA OEAR Electric pltar mi11 l ng Minkture' shep~rd. rei:::: SCHNAUZER pupe, male at 83'$oQ69 after 7PM. Apache· Wheel Camper -. Sola.'1, Cbain, Bdrm'a, YOUI' ....... ... -·-...--._____ strings &: 45 watt amp. S15. 7 mo. ~ZO 511 SM , ·--· 15• 1 brd Wo ld •·-t _ _. --· Dune Buaaln ts2S ~ 1 $69. 'Sofa's 1 Love-Stb SIJ H.B. • · Nlmrod tank. val~, UIU""I~ Bol:t action 22 excellent $15. •tud. G,rriOmlnc. Ca 11: ALL -...uar.e n r 1 ....... ., ..... .......... -· lltl.t. Jtng s.z Bdrm'• Your &:' regulator $60 complete. 2ll puge AhotgWt aood con. S PRETI'Y PUPS. 6 wks 2J3.U)..8585. Lym.an. 1'rlr & new cover, plete RV whicl. &boppina: • , ,., .. _ KENMORE Model llO auto, 545-0lM ,..._,, ~•D •987 old, med. slze mixed breed, C $500 or offer. 5.f.8.7689. center DUNE Bugay, Glau Top. ;::-::~~.J..~_:n~sGtoves, wuher, xlnt cond. $40.J ==;··'====== dafitlon 3s~ '-iLU2Il5 -:=:'-rt ne e d eood home s. LAB. RET. Pupe. AK · ·--·-8352Gardin G1'1WeBlvd,GG New engine A radio~ :0"";d7·~ i'o;.~ Frlgidalr! elec. dryer, xlnt Mlscell•neous 8600 w::. N~~ Beath...., 546-7202 5/1 Sho!1~ ;t.b~g Boat SUp Mooring 9036 534-6686 =· rltm. Sf50 •. Can From Eat.ates, & Model ~$50. M 7....a:us or VW BUS CAMPING SIAMESE KIT1'ENS, ~ DALMATIANS ---------1 .~0oood~~Sa~t.~Opo~n~SUndaJ~~,J 'iis!.iEifK:LLIC-~ HRomes. Tenm! G E auto wuber late 8 rr. 30fa I: love 11eat, white, EQUIPMENT bftd. 2 female, 1 male, AKC, Ch.' ilk .• 6'2-1931 SUPS ava!L fDr narmw KENSKILL MARK U. 1968. ·~A!;.,!;. I ~ i.:g epoue11lon Center · · • $550. Olandellen, lunpe, All in one unit • 2 bumer 536-4016 between 6:30-7:30 ~ '!!:'~ll,Fundor1h& ft. 23\.fi' Twin beds, tub I: chrome ~ E:K. ~. S.7~721 model, xlnt cond, $6~:.aN~ furn., anttque1. Mink 111"ve with b;,..·-.. .. -.luk, pm 511 SILKY Terrien • AKC ui:am. n.iJUUtt, ea er. shower. -70 license. New "..., ,...,... , ~· E ga.s dryer, xlnt co1 ..... .-.. ,.. -.-....--champ stock, 1mall, beaut ...... __ L32 Erl-'--PCC -•~• <U'1 • 4th St., S.A. 847 """or Yi:...K'F') Autumn Haze 1tole, pd. 50 pound. iCeboX. water G""n 'SHEP l ....... o Id , all. 84,7135 ~. • ~n. • eond. in & out. Would con-• -o..u.;;1 ~·, .c.<w J • coats. Stud av .,... -•-.. _.... k I t '70 DUNE ~·-· Show MATCHED SET $1500, sell $850. 2 Cashmere storq:e, place to hang gentle, needs Iota of love. CM;, _., • P • mos •Ider trade for 17' or 18' -au• car, USED Appliances I: 'IV'1, sweaters, fur col lar1. clothes. can mUe Into bed 54&-C6t aft 5 5/1 ,/ WRl1'E Toy Poodle Stud desirable docks in Newport In top cond. ~. top, mao. '68 erwlne. dan 4 pc. bedroom aet lncludine all guaranteed. Dunlap's, Aquarium. All xlnt. MlsceU. • unit can be movrd eu:Uy. Coeb Service, AKC. Harbor. Pborte-TRAILER-sl ~1753 a.tter e walnut bed frame (head-lB1S Newport. C.M. 548-ms 64M01B Price. $'75. Ciill ~ FREE 1 -loo, gray. 847-7175 John B. Klrlfsley 673-8711 reps 4• •tove, I'====°'· ==== board l foolboard, no mat-fr! Blue parakeet. To good Ill sink. 7S lb tee chest, easy I ported Autol tress), triple dresau with Stove and re gen.tor ROCK HOUNDS.FREE e CA$$H e homes. ~2633 5/1 GERMAN Shepherd pUpplei, TRADE 22' P Bal 111 for to pull. $700. m -minor, bureau and night ~~· 1 Poll!ltlnc wtlt & tumbler. BROKEN, PILES 01 con. purebred, beaul Male $4(1, :'~~Cl uae of =~ '548-24871842-0006 1--------~- stand, Moving. must tell Complete new rock shop. For crete. You haul, fr ee .1 ~''=""='e=$35~·~642-=94l6-=;;·=;;;; only. 673.14:San :: le '69 AIR STREAM 29' Twin ALFA ROMI' ft $100.S45--ti062evei&wlmds. WE S TINGHOUSE a1Ho. Come in ®ilterfordraw-FURNITURE 546-4382 · Sil GREAT DANE PUPPa:5 wkends. Xln 't cond. Bargain. Call , ,... washer, good oond. $80. 2340 ing. Open 1 ~110 am~ pm. Appliancel, AndquM Brindle &:: Fawn -;<o;;ii;;;:-Wm'Si~:--J~af~l•~r:.'~~64~""'73~~---,, ______ ..,._, REFRI !~ther6 chr ~~br Elden, Apt. B, C.M. 8101 Bolsa Ave. 1 Item or Houseful 2 LONELY nbblts want * 675-0784 * Mooring w/25' Slq:ip '6915' Field· I: Stream vaca· ·~Alpha Romeo ~NeW "M ... ~ -• •rocH-~ta,bl . HOTPOINT refrlg;. Crou-top Midway City e 897·1970 638-5000 rood home, free to you. BLACK Miniature Poodle, 6 $2500 tion trlr, ..-.. Catt BQ..1686 trani.1 ndla1 tb'll. C tch. a e C!OU•.:n co ee e. ...__ ,.__, ..., s-FOR Sal F Uy M -·2312 e 6(5.0077 511 * ~ ..,.,.., 2 oak veneer end tables. u=rer. uuuu co...... ,;,, e • am em-e •~ ..-v.ttks old $35. afttt 5PM. brk:s. 494-ll70 aft' , BR •L _ Sl?5 at i ell 548-4897. 436 Hamilton. CM benhip, Irvine Coa.st Coun-~=""'"--~"'""--,.., rn.EE puppiel. Part Poodle. ~ • try Club. Can be purttiaard PAIPO knee machine, ~ About 6 wttkl old . Aircraft ·9100 16' SANTA Fe T railer AUSTIN H•.aLIY 11eparate. 646-6461 Anto·q·-o ll IO by 6% note, if -··lffied_ inch, good condition $31). 646--0796 5/1 • AKC TOY POODLES • w/encl. cabana, priced for 5" CU -•--D k t t ~ 15 20 MALE PUPS qu!k--' •~"" --' STOM furn.: 6 pc, Br. Call 545-2337 uc ee mo;:u. ' gau ge LOVABLE young cat , S50 EACH 842-4742 CESSNA 150. ne)Y paint &:· c ... e .,.....,. ~ 1---------'I 11et, 8 ft .. flowered print sofa, 1---------shotgun 3 Inch chamber $15. altered, free to good home. wlndshitld I: annual. 850 --·~ SPRJ1'E needt worL 8eet game table &: 4 Jeattier ANTIQUE SHOW 25 CU. FT. slde by side Fishing rod .t. rodac tttl 64&-7096 eves. 5/1 GOLDEN Butt Co c ker S.M.O. Sec .......... M5-2536 Tralltrt, Utfllty 9450 otter. 547~9501 ~ •.u chain, walnut cotftt tble, 80 Antique Dula>rt Westing, refrig/fn:r, li,ii yr 540, $10. Call 548-4987 a.tier Spaniel Pup!, ft":male 6 wk:s -c ~•..,_...,aft 1 • ~-,. end ta.hie, 2 wood frame ANAHEIM CONVENTION old. wht sm. Mqnavox 3:30. 2145 Bayport wa y, COCK-A-POO, w h It e wtth Call MT 953.5 ~~=-===i;:::::~,:•:;:;~-0:~ [ CENTER stereo/radio tape combo. black spots, 2~~ monthl. $30. • . Moblle Homes '200 TRAILER Ford box ext - , ~G lamD ... ~Furn llOO w. Katdla, Anaheim ~fl~OO"'. "',.._=-2356-=,...,.=-..,.-:-:~:'::O'ii~''tabl•. heavy Female. 897->4!0 "" A11F~!J,~NT PU~:. ~K52C * N 1 ,. ,~, * ""• _?._'!':~ '55837'~ !not u1e AUmN AMERICA '""v u~ ' m., uuau., · MAY 1·2-3 HEARING AJd (Otlco n) COCKER SPANIEL 6 ",..· erma, _,..,.. ewpor n• -"'llQ~. -0000. :::· ~~r h~h.~~: Fri 1 s.t'1-10. sun 1U Br.nd new, used & wk11, = :~!.f:a': :.11 ~~i old Good with chUd~;~ TRANSPORTATION A~i::::~:r:1 ~r;.~"~jT:=rvc=k"•====:;:::,,.=·l --A-U_S_T-IN-,-A-M_E_R_I_,...-. •--~ bl lo ,__ CHARMING 1 hed ol had surgery &: can't use. .....9 B lt •--ll5 Male 54&-fi689 4/JU" __,.i.... . ""f' Ja.111ps, e..... t 11 m~. ma c pr Paid $300. SeU $ l 0 0• new ~ . e exerewcr . BM ts A y •chts 9000 est ..,.., .... ,. re90rt a.?l!!U. llln. Serv1oe Parts ,.._..11 "'"''" -1865. Black Moor Colt new !60. O otho• ''"' GOOD home tor loving Ill MOBILE HOMES '68 DOD' GE p u lmm<dta!e M...:r STAR moving to Continent 1tatue, tianging lamp, lace 546-299<1. JIOll $7.50 and $5. Mllcl. yr old fluffy male cat, art on dirpl.ay, these boron . • "' All' MmWI Houeeful of beau 1i 1u 11 =curtalN==·=54S-0;70=='==== CARPET Left from O>mm'l. items. 962-4596 aft 5 pm . trn-4829 a rt. 5. 5/1 SCR·AM•LETS are fully equipped at prict's w/camper lhtD. For atneraI , 1. contractl. n.-. $2.88, shar 't 1 to , ~ " f1tn 11 -~" de corator furniture. Dru FOR ~: Family mem-LOVABLE male Shepherd )"OU won wan Pllll up. _,.' • ..._ on:u.. '5'8--0362.. Stwl"I Machines 1120 $3.89 sg. yd. es Carpet bentiip lb Newport Beach mix. 6 mos. old aood with ANSWERS txAMPLE: .18,lm ml. lm't blwl, at Kut- 3 PC d ( h lt.116 Beacb Blvd., H.B. Tennill club by individual. ctiildren. 968-3570 1/VI New 2Jx44 w/awtUnp, •kirt. tom Moton, tt'1 heft to bl . naua:. en set eouc • SINGER A"lo ~--n•, 'I 842--5ll.f. . 7 le 19180 00 l t •-• •·-•-• I ha. I hal .. .....,, -. Contact Mrs. Russe 11. FLUFFY ~. 6 ..J... __ ... -e · mp e e """· ...,.. '""'· .t~rlu ~i l': r JI 111 p I: I I ':, c If •,qua. . c r Id N tta h -·rd GLASS l<>p patkl tbl &: cbn t:•AI620 rupsp '1'1'1:'CM1o Kimono -Unity ....: Swoon -" lie. u --· -ady ·-~, Kustom Motors Orange) SI-. Blk --'lnlna mos. o , q Ii c neo:u ~ Cockapoo/Hoakv "'~" ....... .,,_v u:: ..,. ••u "" ~~ for %1&-zag. button bolet, $40. Set of old ioU clubs ~· "'" . .....,.. AdVlce -VITAMINS MEDIATE dccuPANCY! . Sl.DOW.OulbJ •• N.S. '. Chair $75. 540-25B8 after 5· deslgnl etc. Gu.al'. $31 cub $10. 233 MU1Uerlte, CdM REF RIG ERA T 0 R $25, 1 ~===-~~-"-11'.1 Whrn an 84-year~ld man GREENLEAF PARK 845 BUer, C.M. 540-5915 642·tdi ' N).1~ R.OUSEFUL Of ntw model or small ~ents. 526-aiJ.8 AJter 4 PM, perfect. Table &aw, S20 . .f. KITrENS • 2 1ilver-grey marries an 80-year-old ~ An,adUlt private dub GMC TRUCKS Aulborta!d MG DnJiir borne 11.J.tftiJ,ure .. Reg. '683. REFRIG --ry nlco l6ll Foam twin beds $10. le 2 black, 6 wk s " man, don't throw rice, throw l~ Whittier Ave H .. in . 1!14-4417 ·• '"" . ...... ........ 642-8845 4128: VITAMINS. . ., · ~ now. now ....... ·or "Musical Kenmore elec dryr $35, 2 ~· O:ltta Mesa lmmedlate DellVft'J' IMW 837-6200 Instruments 1125 Michelin rad. tlre:s & tubes '60 CAD Engine $85. '60 FREE wood while It lull. 19' tHOMPSON Lap Strake Pb. nc/00-1350 700xl.4 $30. 6'15-m67. Volvo ena:. $75. 410.WlOO 1549 Pla cent i a Ave, C.btn, sleeps 2, Dept h Take HarbOr Blvd. to Southtm OranJe County'• Singer power ma.cltlne i15. C.M. 4128 tiMer. flush toUet, 2·12 gal 19th St., then west only Autbor1zed CMC Dee.let NEW 8 U !!Ota & 5 ft. love ~,,aeat, 3 toned on g0¥, ltrip P .A. S)'!tem, 2 columnt1, 200 BMW'S #I pattern; Orlrnt&l te~ tram-W amp, echo, mike , l<!ll NO~~! .. Beach .. :enhlob ling $:500 6.f.4-5983 all or tndlviduaJ. cheap. ~b ~Y memuo:n p. call 64~1525 TO Good home only, female p.s tanks, tandem traller, to Whittler Avt. UNIVERSITY Gennan Sb<phml, I yr old. "'motor. 17l0.,. tako OYOr JOMICllA, INC. , OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN • • · 536-l'lOO anytime Quick sale -best oller. (213) LADIES Humanic Dynaflt r Sol& newr Vftd. quilled ,,;.,;=~-'--~-~~. · 531-1150 white booll 6%N. New thil floral, Scotch;\lardfll $125. LZUDUdjWtan1Ganal8~~~-~. ELECTRIC itove. Couch A: yearaft 6.PMBeat oiler! 675--4399 846-0015 41'1 154.oo per mot!l&&-1542• llAY HARiOR 28!0 ~Blvd. CALIFORNIA AND 1.f.' T Cnd11er. Beautiful Mobil Home S.I Costa Meta 54CJ.S640 Match. lo•e1eat f75. ~,.~uu · G ~ stand. Good condition * ctialr. Pa& tum. u ovel'I· ==~~~--- for both. 546--05?3 an 5 PM tqr buildlnr•tn. m I• c . WURlJTZER 2-manull rite· APPROX 12'19 cu. ft, Gu SerYO! l'!rlg<nlar. Yoa haul. 494-16U aft 5·pm 41311 !bro"""""'""" oo "'w 1Bii ALL Niw ,71 MOD:Ls ,11 Ch A ORANGE COUNTY'S ,.,._ •-••195 ovy Van I LARGEST :"~··•;~1368* NOW ON DISPLAY 16'9.00 lo oil Stop In MUsr Sell boulehold furn. f4..f610 tric organ J3511. De..rk re! Need godl home tot ·all Wilt ~rhe new&: bffutiful, IOme BASS Rta, 400 W, &.U" CLOSEO\IT: stitchery kit.a. ·na.ua:ah)'de euy ,chair $50. short bah' ldttent, 5 mos FOR sale : 17%' Birch Craft Clldles but aoodia· Some old 11pe1ken, must aell cheap. Flook • ~. 13064-A Pool table $l50 . .f.~nn 548-0813 4130 outbrd 40HP: trailer, lofti I: beat-v-,. ~ 53&-870I an:yUme Centucy, t blk S. G. G. DIAMOND Ring, ladles, (4) 'a '~kl-tten--ne«l~-..... ~-... -.,.-,-4 = =·c1:'.::.~· ~~Ytuow~·1~ ~':~Plew ~-Or,_ ·~~l:NBWo:8;;'"",,....· -==ni.,-=~=--.,.1.am=p ;lat=~ ~.·k:. ~'::'~.·~2 ~~ lni' FIBERGLASS lnbar~ Orig,• . •· Sii SiOO , PIANOS f/ORGANS , w/adjUltable clamp /bolder. 6'D.-Ga.mefllhrr, alnt eonU., 1t•· M5-JW NEW A USEP Used once, 17.50. 642-1724 REVERSIBLE b~ by C. PVPPIES, need rood hOmet, worthy $1775. rn..f361 STUFFE:"D-r~cou-eh~A-cha~lr-, • Yamaba. PJ.uml ()rpJll evening•. CUstom mAde 110. Tey our lovable tm 6 med breed, 28' CHRIS EXPRESS '61 ..,.., rondllJoo, -S40 • Thomu IJrpno Ii==""'====="" ~-5l6-866l male & !•mole. "8<m3413() r1 lllfO 545--5888 • Ktmt.11 Pianoa WSW HUFFY 24" WOMAN'S , .,,.-.,...~,.,.,··,.,,...,,,__,_.,.,...,. 5 Darling eoac ... poo pups * ~ * _;;bo,_,thc.·._:c.'-"'"-'--,.--o-•Kohler &:: CAmpb('ll OR GtlllS BlCYQ..E, !PY· FAM 1 LY Membmblp . • A. 9 darling ldtterw. 541M242 WAHTED! 1 T~: ~pc~pa:,t. ::. ~L ~~ ::~R DER M~~ ~CS. ~~=)~ =~ub. lB.10 Myrtlewood. -t/30 10 to 14 ft alamblum boat. erought Iron $21. 644-m O.ta Meu * 00-2851 HAND Painted op poc1ralt of FAMILY membenbtp. New. 4:=· 6 wlm old, we~ Reuonable price, m-8l! Open 1Q.t Frt lo.9 Sun 1J.5 )'OU or 1(l\ll' chlldrtn from a port-Beach Tennil club. $4511. 10 rr. Glaapa h:iaL Xlnt phototnpb. 641-.a (1) 528-4.222. FREE klttem • 5.10-0013 aft. condlUon, ~b 3 "ftP-mollDr. RA.MMOND S~, Yam-lNT'L. Rcyt.I Danish Sttrtitc VARDEMAN aurtbo1rd . 3 4121 $100. Call: 5f5..6T15 aha. New I: UMliJ planot oi SU"'-l'""ll'aft, Ten 9 pc. place g•r •. Wood tall block. l'lbe.r FR.Et kitte111. 1806 Part 18' Kennedy Glau ovu Wood mott makes. Best bU)'I In It~ SIOO. ~«I akra. $20. *45'1'3 aft 5 PM Bannou19, N.B. &K-~ 4130 55 HP HOmtlJtt, ck!an A So. calU. at Schmidt Mule l·AIR.""",;._;;r..dl;:...;_.,.c.-JOW'-'---,.,.hll~d~to 10 rr Moiorcycl.c tralltr. 10 Bl& IJUl'ftY .CU of alwq. rudy, $S50. M8-l7!l JJ' Widet: at low u ~ et Ku1tom I have a l9T01• lmmeli. DellVlfJ 12' Wldol lo 34' W1dos Pule SI>acoo Available ball. 25 ~&,,t ~~~.;';""' uzs 8o1ctt st .f!'"·" Me• Kustom Motors .., Gard<n c;r.., 81, c.C: II -Eut ol mmr Blvd. MS Babr, C.'M. 5'G-5el5 t.3f.22S4 Open -me1 Coeta Meaa. (n4> 540-9f70 1970 XLT halt ~ ton Ford '69 BMW 2i002 Swtrool, nr Lat us sell yout mobile pickup, like new, V~ 1tert0, red. lo mi's. Prtr. home. Powtr 1teertnr, Mtom cab, pty. Call 675-8839 · Al>1olut•ly,_ no cost to yn ndio, heater, uUllb' box, · s I K MOBILE etc.1 IOOll milu. !3200. DATSUN HOMI llROKIRS 494-710lor--------1 Ull2 Beocl> 81..r., G.G. '64 Ford P.U. for ' '65 DATSUN • -,.. ..,.,... • 199.IO. At thl• rote Blf SeOOi., Od. dlr, moat 1111 llKYL1NE JOXl6, 2 Br. 11'1 mlthty ftno. ""'"'· Good """""" ....n. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROU~H A DAILY PILOT Co. lSO'l N. Ml>hl, Sallta Ana ftfid. ODmp&tte .et.. new. Can1e1 u. ,.. tlft&. 70 inwn cant, 6Ge8"'6 4/JI l4W442 ll<elooe 115. m-1.IOO KITrENS, lne. Allor 6 pm. -./ HOBAJtT CA8LE SPINl WliITE Slim.line wnetlan ./ SUdlna: CIAJI doors, J5x3' M2-2140 511 ET PIANO, Jdnt cond. Call blind; Jlke new, 1 wldthl, 6: 6x3'. Ufled, ~· price.. PART Penlan malt ldtttn. .. ' pm,511Mi91 -m-17116. l !l-1923. • wb ol<I. 8&7-""37 511 2 be, """h. AwnbW. ear-Kntom Motors 11on. 1'>11 """ • .. - plel, 2 shedo. -Ew. HI 8olctt, CM 54Q.5lll5 imoll. down INCIC238l L.B. J»>4l MOBILE Bame tor BOBTAIL Dump truck, I Clll Phil aft lO t.m ~ U . Stach klcadon. After )Vd, 'M Chevy, 2-apeed u:-,,"~°"~'-029-·~~-- l pm,__ ... --· $190 . 'f!Dt.111m-• ..- llUST ii1111 8portdlno cinn _.,.,., I lo ~ Mon to ltnltp + "" ... - -In t c.11. I'll\. rrt. Ndlalo. Prtv: N • $18' ~~'! toll Norw • ..,... . ,.._ '6' DODGE 11 ton Pklrup, ltHli1oft6. 23' Sloop Al~ll'Oll, -dip ~ Tl'lller. x & -· &' bed, RAH. H'8vy du(>, 191& Da!xw>--I'll thru May. " Rent apacs .50-mo. clean 1995< 98&-4560 aft 5 town. 4 Dr. Xlnt cobcl. f1a 66.lD21 Adults ooly, ~7 N.8. pm lfl-D WANT AD ... ' \ .. ' \ I I r i I l I 1 I • ~-~------,,.. ..--~~---~-·-.. -..-----..-..-------.--------,....-,--~-..-~--~-..--..... --~-.... -.... ---... ----........... ..,. ... '"' ____ _, ....... __________ ,. •• ~ DAILY PILOT • W"'"'""'· Aptll 29, 1970 w.......,, .. ,, 29, 1970 PILDT-ADVEATJS!\t J J! ~to!tlATION I TRANS~RTAtJON I ~.SPO~TION I TRANS~ORTATION I !!l~SPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION ITllANSl'OllTATION I TRANSPORT~TIOP< . /TRANS PORTATION . -C.. ·• Now ah -New Can l · -_Ca,. 9IOO Now Co" 9100 Now C.. · · MOO -Cars ' 9IOO -Co~ 9IOO No" CO... HOO ' ) •· UALITY'' ''.SPECIALIZING IN . . • P•ESTIGE CARS AT A SENSIBLE PRICE! '46. IUCTllA CUSTOM 4 doqr H.T. Full power, factory air, immaculate. Alpine white with black vlnYI lop & matching custom Interior. '61.THUNDllllRD LANDAU· F\1.11 pQwer, faclol'J' air, on1y 14,700 locally driven miles. Sold I: Serviced Locally. (V'l'f908) • • 61 ltlYllllA Automatic, Tadla, Matet, ~.factory air condltlonlng, that wheels, bucket seata,.<et.c. Shows outstanain& care. CWXK448) ' '6' WICK GS ·400 · • . vs: aut:on.tlc, radlo.~ter/po.,er steering, fac~l'J', eJr. (RRWT75} ~ ,. '6f CHRYSl.it TOWl'l1 I CpllNTRY. . ' ' . 9 paaenger, wagon. Full pi;rwu, factory av. 6 way po?Je1' seat, power tloor locks, luggage rack. lc::ie.1 car in wta,tandln& ~tlon. <YCP428). · •u ILICTllA'"'"'TOM • ~I , ~~ , 4 DOOr hardtop. 'FUJI power, factory air. Sold &:: serviced locally. }&lance of factory watTanty. CUBA931) 51995 DOZENS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • LE---~ SPRING PAINT.;Up I • CLEAN-UP ·SALE! We are In Ifie midst of repainting and modernillng -Our - tire dealenhlp, and we regret any lnconYenlence It llll'Jht ca-our customers. So when you come in this wetk • • • THE EXTRA DISCOUNTS ARE ON US ! Ask for them! You'll see we mean business. . .~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BJIAND -NEW · 1970 BUICK -. ' ' "' 2 DOOR COUl'E A~rMtic transmission, concealed r•dio antenna, fibre 9l•s belted tir.S, paddtd d•sh, sHt belts, bltck-up litts, dual spetd alectric wipen. 433210Z600154. 1970 Demonstrator AND Executive Cars REDUCEO NOW FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE 8 " IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! DRASTIC DISCOUNTS ON NEW '69 JAGUARS FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM! -LAST ·of THE '69's . 1T· • '69. ELECTRA 225 C11,foll'I Co11pe, Ow11ti't ~nonel cer. Full power t11d ftttety t it cel!Cllfie11in9, vi11yl 1toef, tfc, Exec. ctr 1erl111I • 1•1457,H14J7J•I '69 LE SABRE Cv1foll'I Cpe. !"hewrocim frt sh. Virt11tlly •••fl' pop.lier ecc.tnery t•tlleble. bM. ctr 1etitl • l45 .. J1tCI0040J) · '69 WILDCAT Cu1te1t1 Ce11,.. Specielly orderM for Stlt1 Mene9ert wife. Ab1ol11tefy 9or9to111 Intl'• •IHI 011t, bee.. ctr terl•I # 1466l7tCI021JOI 1 • LOW ' MILEAGE PltESTIGE CARS -. '61 FIUllRD 400 4 1peed,,n.dlo, heater, power sleerlng, vinyl l9:1J. Very low mllQ.&e. Local l owner gem. {VTL518J 20,®I). mlle1. ' . . , '61~tr Coupe.,V!8, f,!Jtomatlc, radio, heater, powl"r steering, · factory air, Vinyl top. AllSolutely gorgeous !om.I doctor's car. 12,SOO milel. CYOB!n) '61 PONTIAC U MANS VS, autorna.Uc, radio, heater, power steering( vinyl roof, 1owner.13,000 miles. IWIC254J . 52395 IN ' .. . i·lJ4· E. 17th St. AVTBORIZED BVIC:K •OPEL· IAGVAR SALES and Sl;Rl'ICE OPEN SUNDAYS ·s4S-,7765 . . -clA!Ji- .. Lead"r ln /J'he l.A!a~h Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 54CM4IO DOT DATSUN OPliN DAILY .AND I"' . SUNDAYS U8.15 Beach Blvd. · Hunthlpln Beach 842.'.TJll or ~ '67 J)ATSUN Statton Wogon JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS The on1y autliori2ed JAGUAR dl)a}er 1n the entire llarbor Area. ' o;h1plett SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool• BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th Street 543-TltiS KARMANN GHIA 4 s~. radio, heater, dlr. 1--------- Ex~ent cond. Must .ell • '61 Karmann Ghia, reblt eng. Will take trade. $899. <VOT· New clutch. Very clean . 150) Call 5(5-0634, 10 to 8. $750. Call 67l-!KKl8 aft 6. ENGUSH FORD AU New Enelish Fords In Our Bia Stock ?low At FACTORl" INVOICE! Poll~ly No Adda!: Dealer Charges! ""°""' ...... Sedans. Sta Wgns, GT1 At Our Cost While: Oventocb ' "Lui. Theodor• ROBINS FORD lll(l) Karmann Ghla, anaabed front. runs well. $250. •94-532:! MG . MG Sales, Servtc.?, PU'fl Immediate Dellvery. All Modelo J1rtu µort 31inµorl ~' :tlOO W. Cout Hwy, M.B. 847.9400 ~1'164 Authol1%ed MG Dealer '63 MG Midget, xlnt running cond, ll!W trans, clutch, batt., 5 new tires. 33,000 act. ml. $950. 540-4&i7 aft 6 pm NSU SALE OF THE YEAR BRAND NEW 1970 NSU 12XI C SEDANS 70 H.P . 35 MILES PER GAL. SOLD AT INVOICE. SEE AT Kultom Motors 845 Baker, ~.M . 540-5915 . ·PORSC~E ' t '68 TARGA 912 11lyer, 5 1pd, AM/FM &hortwave. Above ·~rage. $5.395. 543-3652 '67 POR..SCJlE: 9ll 5 1pd. All Xtru. Citna Yellow w/blk inter. Call 544-0'176 21111 Harber Blvd. ========::-1 '65 Ponlche, beaut shape, see PORSCHE 'S'l PORSCHE 912. New tires, Kombl shocks. brakes &: battery. Engine rebuilt. 5 spd trans. S3tMXI I oUer. 646-5432 or Mariner ?\-1otcl No. Z> PDR.SCHE '64 "C" AM/FM. New Cont'! tires, chrm Wl1ls, rac. clutch. Great perform. PrlV. 'pty. $2000. --PORSCHE 1966, 912 I 5, AMIFM, 46,000 inl .. chrome wh1s, clean. Pvt. p I y . 1146-3663 '62 S Coupe, am/fm, mechan pert, gd body, MU It aacrillce. Call 00...1260 '69 PORSCHE 9ll·T Targa. fully equipped. $6350 or trade. 494-9500 9600 Imported Autos -Imported Autos 9600 lmportod -'-MOO TOYOTA TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN · LARGE SELECTION -:::B::::IIJ.,-:-_--:M::::A-:-:::XE=YJ-:T:-0=-::Y::--0:--::T--:A:-.l-,,..-vw--v"""'-1 s. Good condition. $595. ITIOIYIOJTIAI BIG ',' (• 61>-1749 alt 6 pm. wkdf'-• _ _ -· '55 VW, EMPJ eng, map, 1Ul1 BEACH BLVD. gla!I tndrs, must sell nooo Hunt. B1•ch 147-IQS SAVINGS or best oiler. 673-2546 I mi N. of o.st Hwy. an Bell '59 VW, reblt '64 engine, Now, reblt '63 transmlaslon. Xlnt . co'nd. $595. 962-1507 ·vw Van '59, '64 engine, camp. er unit, work done on trans, complete new brake system &:: tires. Good cond. $800. •5.30-171ll B!wn 5 pm & 9 pm '69 VW Bus, perfect con. dlllon. Must sell! 116 Industrial Way, C . M . 613-5620 of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AUTHORIZED SALF.S &: SER VICE '68 VW Sqbck, new tires, 18711 BEACH BL., 842...f43S radl~. Xlnt Cond. $1600. Call I HUNTINGTON BEACH 494--0677 e Concour5 Winner • , SPECIAL BLACK PAINT, 67 VW Seda~. sunroof, STRIPING .l LACE e m~.. low mileage, xJnt VINYL TOP I: DEX:K LID condition. 613-7409 0 ANSENS e SEMPER.ITS '67 VW Bug, l1,000 ml, xlnt e GAUGES e SH A K Y cond., orig owner $1250. JAKE'S SHOW CAR. $2650. 430-4223 · ON DISPLAY AT JAMES LTD '6& 912 5-apeed, amtfm. 6" EXAMPLE: 1970 '66 BROWN VW, blk int, International ?.1otarin& f II I rt-• Autos 9600 r&h, very good cond. Inside Accessories act mags, a extras, green. mpo su 4 DOOR SEDAN &: out. Must sell! 673-0097 •\ $4800. 4M-4841 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,!" speed. rad.lo, w/walh, Imported Autos 9600 -====c-====~1584==0=1=d ="='wpo=-="=B=l""=··=C=M '64 PORSCHE. Extremely • hl"ater, console. Ser. • 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' clean. Lo mi's. Must see! TOYOTA 207584\vAs $2241.75 II ijljjm~poiiiirtiiodiiiiCii•mriismm.9600iiiimlmjjpo~r-todiiiimCiiormsiiiiiiii-iiiiijj Priv pty. $3200. 644-0227. .N 0 W YW RENAULT '69 Renault R·16, pert. $lf0> or make offer. Call 54l)..4083 SUBARU * '10 SUBARU Here Now. Immediate Delivery e 90 MPH Capability SPECIALS $1890.88 $1299 1969 Toyot• Ceroll• Cpe • Rtdie, '"•l•r, 4-ipHd. Cl11,k thi1 pric.e. IXIN446J $1799 1966 Toyot• L•ff CntfMr H.T. Redio. heettr, Wtrre" h11b. Rt1I cle•n, 111.POtlll $1799 llLL MAXIY TOYOTA 11111 llACH ILm. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-1555 3 Ml. S. of San Diego Fwy '66 TOYOJ'A Corona. Auto. RIH. $850, Financing avail. -- SPECIALS $895 1964 Volk1w•9•n Jl.e,io, heeler, 4-ipoed. Reel c.lttn. llVIC4121 $895 1963 K•rm•nn Ghl• rtdio, htete,r, 4· lende11 top. !WAL vw OOMESTIC TRADE INS AT NEAR WHOLESALE Costa ?t1ea 00.0010 MG to apprec. AM/FM, chnn· rims. $3575. 642-1037 • 35 Miles Per Callan • Beautiful Styling Test Drive Today At 1969 Toyot• CoreH H.T. c,.. TRIUMPH S1295 1966 Yolks Sq11•,.. bee.• we9011, r1die. htef1r, •·ipo<fd. ISer. • 161]1 VOLKSWAGEN BUGS From $399 FERRARI fEllllARI Newpor1 lmporto Ud. 0. ana:• Count(• anly author- ized, dealer. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. ·Newport Beach 642·9'05 540.1764 Autborlted Fe?Tllrl Dealer FIAT '67 RAT 850 2 Door Coupe, lamp while ex· terior w/wlne interior. 41pd. dlr. '1086 full prict or small dOwn. (VVP011) Call Phil aft 1D am. stO-.UOO or 494-1029 ··HILLMAN ' ' 1959 HllJ.MAN $250 or make oUe.r. cau 56W1U a.tteT s:~ JAGUAR JAC\JlR 'fAll~ 1 95"1 XIC-11) Conv., Ere. comp ovatiauled 4' MW PirtUI tires, perf, bol1y, $800 flm1. '"'DI.YI 5~ F.ve1 . 67~~ • '• '69 MGB, :noo ml's radials, radio tonneaO.. Yellow, blk uphol. Eves. 5284+68 I '58 Porsche UDJS nsoo or best offer Call 6T$.4438 Kustom Motors 845 Baker, CM SOD-5915 Rtdio, ... tier, 4·1pt.d, ltfl· IJ-----,..---- dty hip. R.,J 1htrpl IXSS TRIUMPH TR 3 '59, r/h, "11 good uphol. ~ spd •Y'>Chro. S2295 $1099 ""'"1 v.iw job• lw>o-up. 1966 VW C•mpor 1967 Toyot• 3 Tops, $950fbst otr . ltedio, he•t•r. 4·1pted. CroWI 200G II 096&-352SttD:i"O:-===--;:-;=~ Reidy for ••Ceti•11. 152)( St. We9. with overdri•• l '64 TR-4 Re-bit Engine, blac. 57fl 11199•9• rtck. IUEIJ9JI • Sharp looking. $1100. Call $1399 :;~FIRE, below book. 1968 Toyota good running cond. $915. c.,. .. htl. 499-3636 after 5. Ht tier I e11lo, Priced fo II "====:;::=== 1ell. IVTTl711 $1595 1969 Toyoto C:W.11• c,.. Sprl11ter fe1t bee•. redto, hetter. •·•pt-4. Sttll in ftc.t_, w1rtt11ty. 11ll AIV/I VOLKSWAGEN 1967 VW Bur. radio' he1ter, good condition, must seU. '7>-1366 '69 vw Sed Sunroof. Many Extras. Must seu. S1S50 or bsl ofr. 675-1178. S3095 l 961 VW ComjMr Redlo, hetttr, 4-1pe1d. Extre cle•11 i nd r1edy to '"'' I VWU9t91 $1099 . 1967 Volk1 F•ttHck Redie, heefo,, i\IOP7151 $699 1957 Yolks D111te l1199y. All 1htrpM 111p. SEE THIS ONE IFGE 5111 $1595 1961 Toyota 'S2 VW ""'"'°I· radio, "'built $995 c-H.T. c,.. ledlo, heeter, 4•1p.ee4, lell• 4e11 top. Rttl 11/ce l IXDK llll DEAN L .EWIS 1t66 HAllOl ILfD. COSTA MISA 6ff.tJOJ e~ne. reliAble mech. cond. 19'5 Volluw•g•n $550. 494-6636, ltdio, htttet, •·•p .. d. 1968 WHITE VW Bug, 33,lm Chroll'I• ..,h .. h. lttl 1htrp. ml. Like new! High back11_<NH_· '-'-'11 ____ _ seats. $1450. 5454137 '58 VW Van, New eng. tr?.ns, clutch, paint, tires I tape deck $1000. M9--1597 '61 VW Sqbk. ,Clean. Low ml. New tires, brks & ball, Dest oUer. 642--865.S DEAN LEWIS 1t66 HAllOl ILYD. COSTA MISA 146·fl1J Good Selection of CAMPERS, IUSES, PORSCHES '68 MGB·"C" GT c~. A1110m1111c lranr.ml•· llorl, T8dlo, wlrt whetl1. 11,• ooa mlltt.. ITXl"-5211 $2499 '6& it-BIRD Town CIOllflit, 1"1111 PO'fef, elr, ntn tllo;t """ filtPI( ml $1599 '65 PORSCHE '67 'Dane Bum' fUVtlt -IUI $1599 Ext. U or 67 1970 Harbor Blvd., Cott• Mas• 54f.3031 ------------~--~--~--~-----------L---------------------~---------------. - _\ • --... 11 " :ia PILOT ·AOVUTISER W.......,., AP'll 2', 1,70 w-. Af'l1I 2', 1'70 OAll. y PIL9T a ; l TfiXNSPOR rAl•ION f RANSPORTATION TRANSPoRTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TR~SPORTATIO T A ·It Imported Autoo 9600 Usod.f•'! !.'!!'!led C~.u ~ \!"" !=•ro ' ,!!00 u .. c!,ca{? . " , '90I ii!ii! ·c:;,_ ,( ~ ~ ~!" . , "! U';4C.;. '900 Used Cars 111D -i V 0 OUC$WAGEN . 64 su•!'UICsky•·~ 1 ~.:.. •• ! ... ! ~., " MUITAN" OLDSMOllU PLYMoUm PON'llAC: "·PONTIAC RAMILER • 67 FASTR.t.CK ~· -"' --~ ~ '63 OLD 91, ~H. •~. ti 2 CARS I Ol!IVER , ,_ l'ON'I' .,,.. Sta W -·-'63 RAMBLER. Kicked '*' •nr ,lQn'L Flrm.16$. i '1G FORD FalriAne w ... n. '65 MUSTANC. urei. Ans, Sat or San. MUST "U '6'"'°"1llHdti! . ...,. c. · en. 'H 'tREBIRD 40_0 or .. ,... by• ... __ Bits* beauty. 4' s(Jd., dlt, ' Call 531--• Cood .coDIJ? P.IS. ali, radSo1 m..... .!•'" . . Bel Otter~ -o:iupe BRAND NEW autO' air, AM/FM radio, pwr SAVE $llOO • J.-1 COND, One owner. Clean tranlp. ·wine int, Xlnt runni,,. oond, 1125, 49Mm e~ aft 7. ~top, S .,.00, wr, canarr -• al. ' w11'1dftt A tea ta $ 2 8 o o. vs, pwr, •leering, k>w m.Uei. Smhl1 down. Will an.-CADiLLAe · ~ aljl\.."""'1 .!I> and tram., pwr. SIB, fat. r, -Jdt5pm4w"""' RIH,<llr,alldetwuoequlp. -"IJ00=·~831)..1Bl5~~"""'c..'~- P\1, ply. tXIH837). Cl\ll PbJJ , "'11. i owner. -WOuJ< uala; PLYMOUTH ;;in; ::;";';u=J"E: elMou Tallo .... ,.., car In trade. 1963 Rambler Amencu "'1'.lO All"""100or '$9 cad Sadan iuvt11.-• MERCURY =··~ \\'..."""' ~·m ,/ I "' • '6' PONtt:c Conv. G'IU. Will 1inalloo pvt, ply, (WGL-22) w!'::.~~ ,..., '6'·'VW, Camper, very cltln. For Immediate~ , , . _ · nee P · rr PLY. Fury 3; 4 Dr. Air ciond p/1 p/b stereo 212) Call Hal att 10 am =======; . I I Ei!CinOW .. · renkblt lnklo •.tl~ All or PARTS (,~ ~ ~.,part, 10 ~. ~ s.:I~ <;!° ~hf~~t 10 1: :;Y4M:: ~ :!; =: RAH~~~L ft's':'o~ ~nd/fm,~"~'!w ~ ~~ Xln'i ~or GUm. ~"' • · ' · ""'· .., ean..,.. •PM 54'.!Uo • a11 ~--P • "" .. ---. --· -· ··~-"' PONT GTO .:. Cord T-BiRn bQ¥. cabana. 118 Wl . . wq, ... u ...... riv. ply, MUSTANG '65 GT Cou pmnts or $2900 c ash. iloloJ'"<L'fi11 .. ~.... A'-~ ' · 1 -----~''-~-1 I I steven11 SA S4S-496S '62 cad. Exceptionally cln.n. S1J50 (213) 592--2344 ...Ji. pe. 548-1063 after 4 pm '65 Pontiac GTO 4 spd top "• r/h, sacrlnoe SlMl. ' · · New tlrn btaket MJ.1075 ,66 MERCURY Co ~,Auto, alr, stereo, dlac , cond. Sl50 cuh, take 'ovft •a VW-Xtra.s, '1'1250 . '68 T·Bird, black, 4 dr, Lan- 196'{ VW Van Partial Camper alt ln • • 1 met Can.. brkl, loaded, clean. Orta. 69 ROADRUNNER. stereo, PON .. AC balance $600 646-Ql9 aft 894-2002 ews or 64-0112 dau Immac. CaD - 1600 !lhglne. so:xi miles on 6 P • ente J dr. l!IH. 4 lpd Just re,.· O'#lr, '$ma. 644--0705 2 mags. Muat sacrillet. C&U , 1 u, 4 • days. MT-1465. ~; Extn: set ot tires '8' cov silver, bll: .ltbr, la,.. bit. kewlbbcb S7SJ. 545-5.17f 642-1260 · . 1968 Catalina tra --'------·I & .:riJN and 2 l&Jld tires. dau. AM/FM stereo, lo ml, '61 a.fonte~y • .( Dr., radio4 '69 Mach J, 4 spd, poaitrac-'&i VALIANT, stick, new '68 LeMans. Alr-cond., new SHARP '16 Gro, y.llow dun, pwr ~;~ ~ DIAL dlred 6f2.5678, Clilllle 531-2164 Q,ffer! f'TS..B312/673-7129 beater, po'Ntr, $400 c~ ticn. Make oiler. Call eng., paint. brkl 1. mutllr. llr¥· Sell iow white blue wlbllt inter, 4 1pd. $1195 tires, low book. Best' otter. )'OW. ad, then .lit back1 "'1i 1970 VW Sqbck. Sand Tan, ''3 CA01L1'~C CONV. 494-ll.S7 ' 646-7317 MOO. 67f>..G94:1 or m-7159. • bk. Prlv pty. 8.18.-osxi. or belt otttr. m-3719 ewie1. ~2614 wll:nds listen to tbe phone m.. radio, radial tires, Konl $97i' &U-1686 aft 5. . • , • , '"°'"'· 9.000 mt~. '8111-'6' COUPE pl: VILLE. All U..., Cars t?GO IUsod Cars tt00 1u..a Cars i:'rtV· -pty. Lie. 230-AGD. xtn• but atr, Xlnt cond, 646-0088 124 bn) 11-cis. -2'00 VOLVO 145 -WAGONS 't 164 -SEDANS , VOLVO -'118ELDORADO,11Jlly equ1., $5400 • . c.n~ 1970 CADil.J.AC Coupe de VW., fully e;qp'd. like new. --~ Now In stock! . ImrnedU.to °"""""' GAMARO l~E Sport Coupe "--"'----~-DEAN ·LEWIS '68 CAMARO 11100 n><o" now. ~ Ha.rbof, C.\l; ~ '65 Honda 305 Scrambler * • f I !J f ==== $215, Good CObd, ~1908 Anti-•~ Cl1i1lc~ 96151 .=u:..,15;__~~-.,.-= ~...._..._ _____ '67 Carnaro, xlnt eond. 327 1931 A-lode! A Coupe, new ena. auto tralw, lo ml&, paint ~ chtbme, x!J!t pond. must &ell. $1400. 642-2467 · Beit otter .. M&-rtll 3 -' CHMOL!T · R'!ft Cars, Rods 96201-- , '69 EL CAMINO Bcl.CK '63 Fenl:1 late 427 A pretty milt green .·tn order cu~ injecf:!5. ~ac'. Best to knOw • it lhou1d tiil seen • ot 11:48 at 1'A).: mP1 per vs au.to atr cond brakes hr _..,.,.,._. ' •• . . !.,...,...,. ~ po~"er. Autos Want..i t100 Kustom ~ ...:.-....-· 845 Baker, CM Sio-5915 WE PAY. TOP '66 Caprice < cir Sport Sed. CA. SH 396, ~ rond, lo mt'" ne,w . titt11, Altro .. 11. many xtru. Orig. owntt. J\.1w;t '-• see to apprec, 84T.Q'J'l5. 6j12 for used CUI 6 trucks just Laurel Hunt, H.Bi call US for'free 8ttmate. ~tn.IV Call .M••;,;o ill GROTll CllEYROLET .._.'-:· M.i1b:.' ~- 1 '307, auto, air, w/VI Ask far Sales Manaa«r:; PolYPJ, lo mi's. Hurry! J82ll &acil BIVd. 61;;Qi'r alt 6. HWlllnglaa. Dili:b -, 'Ill CHEVY ........ ' good ~Kl. .tJ3n . • ~ eliC, Edelb~ • ntan'fold, WE 'PAii ftTiijJ Holly carb, new ""'· m.., I._ WQll all ~ .• Nds ~ work. :' , • • .; •• ·9$J.-3902 .· ·FOR . YOUR CAR '65 11.lP.c.. IV•• Full t . ' pow@~. Xln't _copd, $1195/ CONNELL ""' 0 ""· Prlv. ''" "6-<851. CHIYIOLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd. CoSta Mesa 54r .. 1200 WE PAY TOP DOIJ.AR * '65 Chev. Impala, air cond, low mi's, new tra.n.11. Fantutic cond. Best of.fr. tiTh-6828. FOR TOP USED CARS 1961 Chevy 4 DR. Sedan. n your car is extra clean, Auto. Pis, P/b, RIH. Orta. aee us first. owner. $449. 54!>-2470 P..001.A BVICK. '64 El Cami V • t 234 E. 17th St. no _--a, au 0• Costa M · ~?7&5 p/S, r/h. Sacrllice. catl esa 54S-5372 or 837-4104. IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties A TOP s BttYE1\ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '62 CHEVY S.S. 827, p/1, p/b, r&h, new tires. $450. 968-2014 18881 Beach BlYd. '64 OIEVY BEL AIR Sta. IL Beach. Ph. 347-8555 Wag. For information cab . • 897-7600 ~uto Leasing 9810 '62 CHEVY 11, r/h, stick 1;;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;o;;;;I shill, new tires, lo mi's. , FORD 11UTH01UZED $300. 847-4916 aft 6. LEASING SYSI'EM 54 CHEV. 6 cyl. auto. 2 America's · lat'iegt leasing dr. $125 or Best oiler. Alk IYStem for finance or net for Bob. 54~1600 leasing of all tY)e can and 1955 OfEVY 2 dr, V8, trucks. automatic, very clean $175. e Immediate dellverr from 2286 Elden, C.M. 5-18-8528 over 300 CBl'I arid trucks 1 • eo;,,,.uHvo ,.,., 69 CHEVY Z 28 e New car dealetshlp service R.H. 4 speed, P.S., P.B. What • Full "tradeln" ,value for do you think of that, Kwitorn your present ca1· Motors that's where It's at. 1 All ..,,w.r make• ·-Kustom Moton able "'-"'""" tor Compltle Details c.ail 845 Baker, C.M. iJ'll.1"'1;11,L;J t.falcom Reid Leuln1 Mani.get COMET ThlOdor• ROBINS F,D ·64 coMF:r 6 cyI, std 11h1t1, ' 57 000 ml l.,talled NEW I• 2000 Harbor Bl · d~rin& 1'a st 5,000 ml. , Mesa • 642-0010 RadialDr, battery, 4 tires, · A lront ahocks, g a 1 gau~, ' "' LEASE I>' '"'' pump, """" <»ntrot · Ford V8 F-100 PiclcuP device' valve, brake linings camper, air, p/s, a'Uto & muf(ier. $380. 545-6756, , 3900 m\. '109 per mo..1,~='=P"M====== ;f so~x~ f~~~rNG CONTINENTAL ~ W, C.t Hwy, NB. 645-2182>1 -------- Ut od Con ' 1 \ tM S:., .!':!/~for I EASY CRED!t?' :~i: :'~ i:~; · condition. 37,000 ml. Dir. (RRU81') can 5tS-06M or 494-9773. Lttl' '67 .__Contiriefl\al, 1 owner, cl ea n, r unJ perfcctl7, ""· >eau..r, ~ power. Priced to • • 11 . li4M.f00 weekdays, MJ..0118 weekends le eves. ·, .. 1~· Continental c.on.A., ifl't. ... """ -· ... . . PORb ' Xlnt tl&nsp. Ml.'Ch.r-------- • Yf!rY cltan. stick, vt. '13 FALCON f'Otura, 2 dr, llQCtfl·&l\f' t"fU, otr. I cyl, 1tlck 1htn. Except :11)11, -181 • d..,,, 1195. m.o3ll1 ivltra, full power, ate, '59 FORD. Good transp car . a ~t}llral .. ~nt. c$ld. 1'vi. lifakc oUer. ply. 646-1941 Call S4~739 TWO . D~YS -LEn Ml. CLY.DI .IOHNION BA"AINS • IN EVERY CORNER WE ARI CEWRATING OUR 17th ANNIYE~SARY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL ..-~~~ ..... ~~------~ BARGAINS IN MIY C!lllNEI MUSCLE CA~S! We. have a good , selec· tjon , of ColltJC\lr l!lmlna· • , tors, Montego Cyclone & , ~Ql'auders, .. all · eq~ed .~tot' the Caf thqt h'k•• to . S 'fl . ca. DURIMG OUR ANt:flYERSARY . s10·0 'OVER 'FAetbRY . , . . , INVOICE • Phis In I llc•n•• PRICED 'OR ACTIONI MARK ~111 • • • Look over lection of well our nice.. s•· Mark 111'1 as as se,feral slightly used ones-the finest car madt 111 America. DRIVE ONE TODAY I BUY ONE TODAY! LINCOLNS A Large Selection to Choose From '69 LINCOLNS Law As $4575 XSR SIO _, 68 LINCOLNS Ltw As $3325 VTP 736 . • . · '67 LINCOLNS Low As ~250o TTN 020 '66 LINCOLNS Low As $1900 SUN-059 • '65 LINCOLNS Low A• $1475 TFC 969 LOOK ove r our fine solaclion of q .. hty Un· coins! Meny sold & serviced ~y ut! COU&ARS Wt hive II lu9a 1altction 9f Cougors 91 moci.11, 'XR 7'1 & corivortlble1 with prices • you'I flk1. "Tho good ole days trt bacl: 1g1i11l • • ..... . ;.lf. ~, .. . ·-· NEW 1970 'COUGAR r with white side ~all tltU(powar 1teerin9, pow~ er dl1a brelce11 dlhuie Wheil covar1, etc. No. OF9 I H517il4 ' DURlllG OUR. ANlllYERSARY. 53066 ... ~ ... '*""· ' I , ' PRICED l'OR ACTION 1 The S.xl•t luropean THE CAPRI IMPORTS '68 TOYOTA c.'.:-9".__c,... $1595 WIG 718 , '68 KARMANN GHIA $1895 JUL 241 '68 ~ 's.iuort Itek Wll 121 $)695 '67 OPEL $1395 WAl .013 '67 CORTINA $]195 VTP 055 • MONTEGos · IJlilltl ·OUR ·MfNIYtllSARY Wt ha .. coupe!; sadllil, & lots of-gor9- w190"1 af the ..... d'elcldays" pricel. Come·, in & SH why lil~rrttgo r. tho bast ln!trmed· ' 1111 buy in· A-ice. · · . NEW 1970 MONTIGO 2 dr. herdtop. VI, fronf power . disc brakff. Equ ip. with dehix• wh•el covar1, white sld• wall tit••· pewer 1telfln91 AM · radio, No, OHOIF569l99 $2866 ,.,_,_ PAICllD· FOR ACTION 1 • WAGONS ' '68 MERCURY Col. Pork 9 Pou. WID 101 '68 MONTEGO Mercury NID 91S '67 !2R! c;;:;,r '66 FORD IRY 6U Cou"try. 5'1ulre '65 FAL~ON · PEN 022 • .I $2995 $2195 $2295 $2ff5 . $ 995 A L.trj9 sewetion to Choose From . . '67 aCLONE GT $1795 uoo ·450 '69 TORINO ~-$2195 YSR 231 '69 MONTEGQ ·MX 4-0r. $2695 YWlt OH ., '66 MU$1ANG -c • .,. $1395 tux toe • • . '67 MONTEREY c,. . $1595 ucc 0'2 LOOK over our · fine Hlection of q .. hty Morcurysl M1ny sold I st<-vic1d by us! NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TIN YEARS TO.' 8UY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT JOhnS-O :·D .•SOD I ' .n. ll ~©J@I!. ~ ©J@OO'ii'll lro ~~'ii £1!. • COSTA MUA •26 H•& flor llvll • • • NIW CUI 140•16a0 ••2-ot11 1~ 1....~..:..i~~--~~~.,...~--~--~~--~--··=~-.... -...... ~.-~·--'~''--~~-----~~-...,..~-----' . . FOREE GENERATIONS l 'N TDE Arll'oM081t£ BV81'NE8S THI OLD~T ISTAILISHID "FACTORY DIRICr' UNCOLN-MDClllY-~IA UR -IN ORAN•I COUNlY • • ~ •• j -· ~1 "l I 'I ' • . I I I } • • l ' ' • I -I ' I ' 'I ' .. J I -. J ' f " ~1 I l l I . ! I ' I • I .! ~I " I _i l -I , " -! I :: • I i . . ' : ·1 ..; I I t I I '( \ • l , ' l 1 I I Ii. 1~oq,q~~ ~flNS .. EX9-~l~E .'\M!Jl. fmL1 T\lf .. D•fl'I~ · .: coott ''SEAL''llN \"lti E nbSRitlii1: 100•1;1. PARTS AND ' LAfOI ' WARR~.NTY 4000 'MILES' OR 90 .DAYS ~ '.. ... ~· -c .......... -.cw.I• .. ,.,.. lild..U..-..,S-. ............. -.llri~ ..... ,.. Hiii, PLUS--..,~,_, ...... ..,.._. Al ... ·~~~-·~~·11 .. ,;W.,~ ,,.1.· ... , ' l v ~j. . . " " ov.Ea')t~o · usEr IA.Rs: .A I · talcls IN: STQ~~ ' .. ~-. I ' - J -: ~: THEODORi -O~IN5, 5R. '. - - . . :· ,•' ':··o ·' SUNDA~S !', ' ·~ : ' -·· ..... -t --' '. •. . . . "•· • , I ' ' 1 .J968 PLYMOUTH . FURY UI FAST T~)p V.1; ~·totlflbic, (,M , ll-•Mf, pewit!' 1t.1ri ~9. •i•Y' roof, •ppro1lm~1..,_ "21~ .... ~ CSl~ASHI : .. ·Ir 1; f1 s· ,-. ·a· )'1.; J' ·.:·4 •;'. . . . ,). ...... . . . • l ; • , ' ,, t.. .1' I . • 1' · '?", " • , • • '. , ) I '