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Home My WebLink About1970-05-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar' I I 1· I .• ' oun 0 • .. --~-· Newport DJ Al Ja~f'is Dies Alter Heart Attacla -• .. • e1ze - DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * JHURSPAY AFTERNOON, 'M~Y>1, U970 VOL, iU,,Jf0, 1.,, I llCT!Gftl.'*•'Alll • :• I I -Firebombs, Arson Hit U.S. Campuses Al Jarvis Succu,-mhs ln Newport Former radio disc jockey and television personality AJ Jarvis died Wedne.sday at,Hoag ~femorial Hospital. Jan.iis had been admltted ta the Newport Beach hospital after suffering a heart attack April %3 and had. been on the road to recovery until a second fatal attack Wednesday at I :05 p.m. Jarvis, 60, long-time Newport resident, ts survived by his· widow. Marilyn, of their new home on the Irvine Ranch at 5192 Burgwdy Circle. He also leaves t~·o sons, Jerry and J~hn, and a sister, ~frs. Marian Loed. Private fun er a I services· are planned by the family. Jarvis was the nation's first network disc jockey and onetime host of the "Make Believe Ballroom" radio show. 1tt the time of his death, he was an •· Account executive with radio station KWIZ in Santa Ana. He lvas born in Russi a in 1909 on the American holiday July 4. He came to the United Slates in 1922 andi graduated from high school in East Los Angeles, went inlo entertairlment, and in 1932 into radio. He once said boredom with the record and commercial routine caused him to comment on musical artists before playing their recording on the air. He pioneered television talk shows, handling it in the sa me way he did as a radio disc jockey. Orange Coast Weather Just an all around • nice day, that's what the weatherman's of· fering Friday with clear1 skies and temperatures groping for 70 de- grees on the coast and up to 75 inland . INSIDE. TODAl:' . Twenty-five yeaTs after they were "Liberated" b11 troop! of the Soviet Union , peopl.es of Ea1tern Europe ,cire still under Ruasian domination, but there are chanQel. Page 12. •lrtlit I f MMlllltl U C•1Hwfl.. lt ,,..•Mt 1t CMclllflll U' 1 M~tlltl ,llllft 21 c .. ulUM ll-H "•'"""' Ntwt "' C•fl'lltt M Or•~w Cfulli1 14 , C1'111-rf ii IYlwil hr!ff 12 DMftl Mtttcn 1• IMftt 1J.2J OIVM'Cn 11 IMrt MM~tll H-n l•lffl11I P•tt • T•lti~llltll tt f:Rftrllhlf'l .. 111 tt Tll•ll~I tt fllMll(t tt•t! Wt.it!fr ' ~· 'at "'""""' ...... 1'·1• AINI l.1111119ft 11 Wll'MI Mtws ..., ""9rrl.,_ Lic1111tf 1, • S!iib:\'AM~JiC~~~-m:ll'~."1~"1· ,..,...,...;11('~..o."' • \ DAILY PILOT Sl•ff PIMtt MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE STANDS OUT IN UCI CROWD At Crawford Hall, Anti·ttar Meet-Outdraws An teate r Basketball Students Plan Protest March on Guard Base By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "'' D•llY l'lltl 51•11 Some Orange Coast area university and junior college . students, their campuses n·ow closed by gubernatorial decree, today planned a march on Costa Mesa's t.ir National Guard he(l.dquarters to draw attention to Cambodian war protests. "We just want-people awar~ of what we're doing," one student spokesman explained. I The march was planned after public colleges 'and UJ'liversitles were ordered clooed until Suntlay by Gdvemor Reagan . Student spokej;man Jay McCauJey from UC Irvine said the march is planned for late today from the Orange Coast College campus to the 222nd Radio Relay Station, al 2651 Newporl Boulevard . McCauley said this morning the group had not obtained a permit for the march. "We hope to get people [rom the closed campuses, high schools a,..:! coin• munity," he said. "This march is not for a confrontation -we're nol even going to shout -we just want to let the people know how we feel." Wednesday, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 50 students and faculty at a meeting of the Academic Senate that the UCl campus would be closed to public meetings and 'would be operating' on a Sunday schedule. Dormitories ,will remain open, he said as well as the library. Student strikers will be allowed to maintain their head· quarters ln Gateway Communs, and Aldrich made il clear student gatherings would be permissible. Aldrich said all publlc events planl'l'.!d for the weekend V(Oald be·cancelled. These· events Include Open House on (See' STRIKE, Pace I) • Pair :At'rested 80 Schools .;·. · ··~:, . · .· r, · f. ~.. .--·shut Dliwn; .rot. -~~ '-.P~~,g~:: , . .. . ,, .. ,.. -~"· ·! S , ..•. "" d' ..... -~,, _, ~.8~ · :;,;::::.h; ·_.; Nlir.vr!S :Pma e1ze ' 1n ... ·eac : -. s,~~.~led ~ By RUDI NlEDZIEl.sKI ·ot t11t 0.1" Plitt Jt•fl A routine television theft inve5tigation has netted a record haul or more than 50 pounds of marijuana and dangerous dn1gl, Huntingtoil Beach police reported today. Police allege the 26 kilos of weed and assorted pills were found Wed· nesday morning in the possession of a man and woman from Aspen, Colo .. when they were arrested at the San Diego and Garden Grove Freeway in· tersection. Officers said lhe haul represents the largest quantity of illicit ·drugs con· fiscated by the Huntington Beach Police Department. Arrested on charges of ~ession of marijuana and dangerous drug's tOr sale were Michael J. Wagen, 28, and Carol A. Kiernan, 32. Detective Luis Ochoa said otficers Robert Russell and Edward McLaughlin found the dope when they went lO a Huntington Beach hotel Wednesday morning to investigate the thert of a televisloil set from one of the rooms. As part of the routine they asked neighbors abc!ut anything they might add to the investigation. When officers cam.e County, Gives Up Two Roadways Orange County supervisors approved abandonment of two portions of roadways Wednesday -a tou<:hy subject since the 1968 Salt Creek Road incident - but ck!ferred action on a third until May 27. Supervisor Robert · Battin opposed th,e abandorunent of a small section of Sunset Ave'1ue;·eaSt of Pacifle Coast Highway in South Laguna, "until . I have ·more information." , Planner John 'Lane told supervisors the abandonment would not cut off acceSs to interior properlics and bad be~n 'ap- proved b~ tbe plannihg ~mmisslon and county road department. He said the road end was Part of a tract approved in 1927 which had lots and streets smaller than tcxtax'1 iitandards. '. 1 , Approved for· abandonment Was a por- tion of Laguna Canyon 'Road, east of the city limits lioe which, was mad~ aurplus by a realignment oC ~lhe roadway by the St.ate Division of Highways. Petitiow.=r w:.s the Re V'; Henry Gerhard of the Cilurch of Religious ScicnCe which ov.•ns the property adjoining the a.toot wide strip. Also approved was abandonment of a 15'>·foot deep cul de sac In l\.li.ssion Viejo, wcsl o( Marauerlte P~rkway. to the door oC the first unit, U\e Kiernari woman answered the ring and spotting police, slammed the dOor,.Ochoa said. Wagen then came to the dqor and complied with the officers' request to see the television set by pushing the set through the door, and by allowing officers to examine it in the doorway, investigators reported. Police said the couple was not suspected of any crime until they smelled what they thought was the odor Of burn- ing marijuana wafting from the room. \Vhile investigators looked over the television set, Wagen and the ,Kiernan woman slipped out or the motel in the motel's van , dri ven by an employe who apparently had no part in the' alleged crime, police said. The van was stopped at the freeway interchiu1ge by officer. Roger Parker followirlg a radio broadcast on the coupli;:. The bricks of marijuana and the pill were packed away in their. suitcases a~~in a large plastic bag, officers asserted. Ochoa said a large amount of money was confiscated along with the con- traband material. He said the investigathln \V'OU!d con- . tinue, adding "We'd like lo know where they got all -Olis." Fi~bombs· damaged buildings at tour college campuses Jn the ·nation ' today " .students C<llltinued protht aga!net the war in Indochina and .the tilling oI four Kent State Universky Btudents in Ohio. (See earlier story;, Page 4.) · Blazes of suSpiclous oHgin hit seven other schools, Including three ROTC buildings at case -Western -.. in Ohio. ~fore than 80 colleges and wllvenltiee v.•ere officially closed and the Natimal Student lnfonnatlon Center at Brandeis University in ·waltham, Mass., said students at 337 instltutions have left classes to join the antiwar strike. In othe'J' incidents, demonstn~rs blocked · traffic, entrances to school bu.ildings. h,ld ca.mpus campouts and burned errigies of Pr:esident Nixon. , Support was registered' in .-eome quarters for Nixon's use ol Amirlcan troops in ~ambodia a~ crijicis;n J'f'U leveled bf Young Republicaa. t n Massachusetts at /what -they call~ •'·'the acti~.of radk?al. ~st students.:• Tfie Rev. Biiiy' Graham de9cribed the naUoo's cr;isi~·today as the '1most critical period since the CJvil War," The evang~list condemned both st ude n t violence nnd use. of live ammunition on the campus. • National Guardsnien shot and killed (See t'OILEGES,_Pase I) County's Massaging· Law Called 'Sodid Situation' Orange county's 16-y_ear~ld ~ance Santa Ana , ord~., (Carbon hadf regulating massage parlors,, whlcli' p~ 1 no 'Problems, .. he 1tnslsted. 1 hibits serVicei to the oppo'slte stx stoo\:I \ Supervisot Robei't 1Bittin wanted l,to , 1 , • ' ' • j know why the co\inty' didn't adopt Ille up urider a· battering Wednesday, but Santa Ana oidlnaoce. (Carbon hlld \Viii get further study. . · -1 • prev~Jy "r'ererted to· the no eex D. S. Carlson of Santa Ana, western 1 discrill)lnation law or $an!a and six otller regional .. director• ()f t4e American J cities a1.'1l'model .ordJnances.'!). Mas$age and 'Ille.rapist AssOcj~llon, Capizzi told Battin, "Tbe present Jlw charged that areas, like the county. works." • that have the opposite ~ law create Sheriff's CIJ\tain James ~roadbell Id· a .. 'sordid situa~oo .. ~· ; · vised that there are no liceMed massage "Your laws are directed at the gifltt parlors· in unincorpor8ted areas Of the .places, .prostitution aod perversion . but ~nty an<t 1 there 1:iave not · been for , they affect the wrong ~le," Ile sai~. 1 several years. "It , Is unf~lr dlscrtmipitlon , against I '"The ~ Jaw was e1111~ when 1 good, well ' run massage fac111tles/' we bad ~some. problems m the Sunset .Carlson addtd. 'l'Jbe county lciw does Beacl\ area,'.' Bl'Oldbelt said. 1 not provide-for tnspecUon as lo ·S{lnltary Battin moved that' the Oounty1Q>eu,cll condi4ons or medical , eiaminatlons for "comp8re the coURty ordintDCC~ w\U\ therapists to · protect· the pUbllc, ·a~ it the Santi: Ana l•w. ·section bf iiction:~ should. , ~ · A : report on the compar1eori la '9e ' "Higher f:ducaUonal ' Standard~ a back before the supervisors on JJne mlnlmwn ot..J,OQO hours ·()[ 'training ls 10. . -. the right answer." , • ' . . , "We have •· mUch bro«aer "'1cltoh Deputy District At!omey Mil<e Caplul tnon Just 10 mlke' " •!"Y fi!r ~ en- lold tupervbori lhal lhe current 1114 ' l"!'«""DI 11enclts," BalUn dllqool. , I • • D.lll Y l'tlGI ·--· 11.q 1, 1'70 -- Navy t o Strike Up 1MekongRiver SAIGON (AP) -U.S. rill"> boots .... plmmbic aa .-JI up the M ...... -.. help """ a IO-mile llntch of the ... 11nray IO 1he Cambodlaa caolUl of,_ Ponb, offk:lsb """"' aalil !Oday. 'l1leJ ._ied the operation wjll bqjn Jl'liday. Uthe --ma1erWius, the NayY boats will be In for aorne sharp fighting. North Vietnamese am Vld Con& f<rces art dot.led along mO!t d the waterway and cootrol the ferry crossing at Ntak Lu:ing, 37, miles soutbwert oi Phnom Penh. President Nixon bu &aid be wwld not send American r.r.,.. beyood 21.7 -inlo Cambodia -~ ~approval ,,,. _..... would late ball of Ibo • ! Fr!edbeim't aid the -.pt of the _..-~ tbe Cambod i an -,of tbelfor1h .._ aod Via c.., ldr<a -""' -.. the ""'1rinl of l'lDom 1'<1111, Cambi>&'• capi!al 'Ibero aloo .,... ~ Iha U.S. 7tb Fleet aircnft carriers w e r • maneuvering In the Gulf of Tonkin oil North Vietnam but the intentJoa was not clear. In anmundng the operation, th e F ottign ·Ministry laid air cover would be provided for the flotilla. bot it did not maie clear wbeCb« these woukl be U.S. or swtb Viltnamtse aircraft; or bolh. In a ttlated dt•tlopment. It Wal ltam- ed thll tbt gov a muent ls considering lll amphlhiow; llSluJ:t It the b\I p O r t • SOI Americans involved aD the way to Pinn Penh. The oources uld Ibero will be 40 U.S. boats alld 40 Soulh Vl<lnamesecnll ,,,. Soulh YWna-part of ... operation was first ditclostd by \he Foreign Ministry in an unpreadented pubUc announcement oi a future opera- tion. . cl Kampani Som -formerly Slhanouhille -aod the Cambodian base of Ram • ._ied IO be threalened by N-Vi .......... '"'°"' only >! miles OAIL Y r lLOT II"" ....... SERGEANTS TALK DEMONSTRATORS OUT OF LOWERING CITY HALL FLAG TO HALF STAPF OCC AntJ.w1r ~rcher1 Stage Britf Sltdown a t S.1t of Costa Men Municipal Government The U.S. Q>mmar< -mer _.... ""' Cambodia. Bui be Al<!, "We "°'dd deeply deplore .., -of .., ln!onnalion .. UJ>' cam1nr -_.uooa lhat -elllllnler li•es of U.S. troop&." J'"1 Frl<dbeim, deputy assi>tant ...,,..wy of de!eose. noted that cor- r..,,.OOents agned to cenoia g""""1 rulfJ in covering the Vietn'am war, ~ cludJlll( rules aaaimt reporting military op«a.Uons in advance of an official an- nouncement by the U.S. command. Asked whether be toot the position that a newmian reporting an official ..............,, "7 the Soulh --Fanip Mlnillry cooJd be eonolder<d ..... br-bed -pumd rules, Fr1edleim sald, "I cloo' know H they anaaunced U or not.'' nay. Ream Ls 15 miles southeast of Kompong Som. """1mably the South Vietnam-.. an seeCng Amfrkan support for lhi.! amphibious assault -they declde to carry tt off. From Page 1 STRIKE ... Sourea sald the Americu part of ...... _ lbe Wit force in the ,_ Penh _.. _,. the Unicamp fund rawng tlm on the Mekong River will include carnival, Fandango, on Saturday, and • gunboats armed with .51kallber a Pb.ilbannonic Society C b i I d r e n ' 1 machine pm and two &root Jong lan-Concut on Friday. ding sbipl to be used u command Campuxa also ciOMcl include Cal State ~ laod!ng ships ai.o will help carry FUl!er1on. Onnge Coast College, Golden back IU1l' of the 200,000 Vietnamese living Welt Collqe and Saddlebact Junior in Phnom Penh who want .to returu College. Spokesmen on the cam~s to their homeland. today reported all "'as peacefuJ as The ISO South Vietnamese navy gun-students coiltinued their anti·war ac· boats will have mixed Amerlcan and livltles. Vietnamese crews, informants said. They McCauley sald the effect of the campus added that some ot the American bolts shutdown bas been to free .strikers from will go all the way up the river, the u community oriented work. "People who others only half way. were going to use the strlkt to go The Foreip Miniltry Wd the flotilla to the belch have gone anyway. The allo wm be protected by South Viet-committee students are now able to name:se troops. preunably riding tn at-devote mon: time to the various pro-- tact bolts along with their U.S. infantry jects," be said. adVJSel'I. A "rap-in" held in the UCI gym Wednesday night drew more than 2,000 (iounty io Care college studtnts, high school students and community resident! who heard a ball dor.en. speakers eiplain their stand on U.S. involvement in Cambodia and Vietnam. ChiLl' Center Study Promised A -.of ""°"" "'11. ~-.. _lo PJY. l!abJ ~or l!!!f.ll'U.~. -the lloanl of &q1enl11111 WacJ. wl>lle they .,. being tnlntd for ...... t, -., asking aid for a .-e.tW .~ or mn wb!le they are wortit>(." Cl'eltip Oiildren'a c.enter. Dey pt • "We bave had IO children 1t the ttnt.er promb< that l1ldt aid """1d be prOYlded. • Spokeswoman for the group WU Mrs. m the put JMr and £1 d tbe ~ Sadie Reid. 1201 W. lit st., Santa Ana,, were cm welfatt," Mn. Re.lei erplaintd. diredor at the dilldren'1 center and '"11lese mothers . want to be self sup-. an officer ol the spomodng Parmt porting if they are given a chance." Jnvolvemeot CouDcll lnc. of IOUthftlt 1b:rnu Kid Peopiea bad worked with ~~~ provide creative day cart tbe group IDd wu trying to find funds for our children 80 we can lf«k to in the upcoming 1970-71 budget to aid become sell sufficieol," W/U her plea, them. '"lbere la a definite oeed," the I<> the tupervlaon. CAO -The thne board member. ..-nt - Alton Allen, William Phllllps and -p,w.n -«dered County Adm.U:lilttaUve Officer Robert Tlmw and WeUare Olnctor Granville Peoples to ltudy the pd>lem alld report back on May 211 as lo aid that can be provided. "We need $U,121 to provide the bare twceultiea," Mn:. Reid u..ld. "Rent for one year and salariu for two staff people u required by state law. "That miibt not seem mucb IO you but it b vKal to w:," she continued. 'Ibe c:hiJchn11 center WU opened in • October J.?81, frollawing 1 survey in Santa Ana by lhe !load Start program In 1118$ which pointed to the urgent need for Jow-cort day care programs to free motheri IO wort or partlcipale In job lnlnlng programs. '"!!>er< are jobs available In the county for women with limited skills," a Jeaflet preoeotecl by the COW1Cil stafll. "But moot of ho "°"""' who atay'l>c>ne have no altsnalive. They cannot afford DAiLY PILOT H ... liltlM hed ........ w...., .......... OltAHGE COAST ""'l\.ISMIHG C:CW,ANV loli1tt N. Wt14 rwu--~~ J 1clt 1. c •• 1., Vkt ..,...loMI -kt>tf•I .........,. n..,,..,, Kt1.ti EfillM' 'J\eMlt J.. Mv•,S-ille _...,.....,.lfilw l lcli1r4 P. Nill ~ OI' .... C-IJ EdllW °'"'" Qirll9 MfUl DI WOI 111' lfl'tfl "~ .. .o, ftll Wnl ..... , .....,.,.~ u.oN a..d: m , ... ,,, ,,_ ......_.,.. ._..i 11111 ••ocll ,,.,......... S.. ~; •..,.El C:. ........ Sex Slaying Trial Continues For Youth, 15 Superior c.ourt trial of a 15-}'!'ar-old junior high school •Ill-who is cbarged with the au slayln( ol a temaged mothtr conllnued today with what Is believed to be further tutlmony from pr~ witnesses. Both pr<Ss and public an being barred from lbe courtroom of Judge William !.iurray for tbe murd'r trial of William Verdell Draper of Sant.a Ana. Draper is charged with the slaying last March I of Be.at.nee Ann Villanueva, 17, whose mutilated body was found a.t the backyard « a home in Santa Ana's downtown area. Officers sa.Jd the young woman, mother or a 2.-yu.r-old girl, had been draned into the yard, stripped and assaulted. Police said her head had bee1 beaten with a stepping stone and her throat slashed with a broken bot1lt after her bands had been lashed behind her back. Mrs. Villanueva was on ber way home from a wedding rectpUOn In the early hours ot the mcrning when she was aUaclted by an usai.lanl alleaed to be Draper. County Builder Gets Tax Charge One oblervtt noted 1hat there were mort people attending the .. ra~in" than be bad seen at UCJ ba.skelball 1ames. Students:, faculty and adminislr.ators al Soulhem Callfornla Colle&• :in i;..ta M"esa were holding. a meeting of 41Cbrl.s- tian Coocem" to det.mnine what action they wAUJd take in light of a campus strike proposal. Strikers on all five closed campuses said they are planning marches in Santa Ana and one in Ocean.side on Sunday. Detalls cf the marches, whlch are both ()f"gani.ied by the ~tovement for a Democratic Military (MD ), hal'e not been finalized . McCauley sakf programs organir.ed by acUvilt& are done on a day-to-day basis. "We're holding another meeting tonight to decide what we: will do Friday," he said. The time and location of the meeting had not been .s:et this morning. Jerry Keating, public information of- ficer for Cal State Fullerton, said the campus was deserted this morning. He reported only 40 to SO students on campus as students attended classes ol tht college in exile. formed by students :-nd faculty after Reagan 's closure order. From Page l COLLEGES ... four students at Ktnt fl.tonday after several days ol disorders and antiwar protest on the campus: there. Thret fi rebombs were lhro"11 early this morntni at the ROTC building at tht University oI Nevada in Reno. but damage was: slight. Other .schools where firebombs were set olf included the Uftivenity of San Francisco, Colorado College al Colorado Springs and Ohio University at Athens. Young people blocked traffic at a few locations in New York City during the morning rush period to pass oul anti"·ar literaturt . At Florida's: Miami University, about 300 students stood shoulder to shoulder to block entry of facully members to the administration building. Students pitched tent s and camped out on the grass at the University of Akron in Ohio where they had been ordered to go borne for the rest of the ""ee.k. 'Ibey vcwed to stay there until Sunday. Meanwhi le, a group of about 40 students at Dartmouth College in Hanover. N.R., calling themselves "Strike Back" called for ruwnpUon oC clwes which had been called off for the y,·eek. Charles Sm.lth, a freshman, said "closing down the college and plac- in( It In favor of a particular viewpoint .damage.s the integrity" of the Ivy lA!11ue llCflooi. Saddleback S huts Down To Prevent Disruption Saddleback College today joined other Orange County colleges in closing its doors until Monday to guard against possible disruptions O\'er the presence of U.S. troops in Cambodia. The action \11as taken at the request from Sidney Brossman, chancellor for California community colleges. and foUowed a brief flag IO\\·ering and raising incident at Saddleback's ~fission Viejo campus Wednesday. Alter the incident. Saddlfbact student body president John Bothwell asked Draft .will Take 15.000 in J1me ' WASHINGTON (AP) -,,,e Pentagon announced today a draft call of 15,000 for the month of June, the same as in May. All lnduclets will go to the Army. Monthly draft calls so far lhb: year were the highest in February, March and April , with 19,000 called for indllction in each of those months. The January Draft calls for the year now are n· peeled to total between 150,000 and 180.W>, compared lo the previously estimated total cf 200,000 to 250,000, according to the Pentagon. Jn JM9 the draft took 290,000 men. The Delerue Department .said the June call of 15,lm requested by the Selective ~rvice System supports currently ap- ·oved strength levels. students: lrom t:C Irvine, who had come lo the campus wilh anti.Cambodian literature to 1eare. The flag had been hauled down briefly i11 protest of the U.S. Cambodian po.sh and four slain students at Kent Slate lini\'ers.ity. Another group pushed in and raised the flag. "We don't need UCJ .students here en this campus." Bothwell told an out- door student gathering. "I ask the UC I and OCC students to leave and let us do our thing. If they want to bum their campuses fine but we don't want to burn ours." Bothy,·ell said the flag could not be lowered without the governor's consent. He mentioned a petition being signed to ask lhe governor to half·staff the flag and suggested peaeeful means of demonstrating. "We don't want violence or problems : Jet's keep it like Saddleback students:," said the student. leader. Students earlier wrangled fairly mildly about the ethics of tbe situation. One youth said, "it.'s my flag too, what givts those guys the right to keep it up." He sa.id lowering the flag in that innance was a mark cl. respecL Ex-G ov. Knight Home INGLEWOOD (UPI) -F<>rintr Gov. Goodwin Knight has been released from Dinlel Freeman Hospital after more than eight weeks: of bospitalizatiOll for a serious intestinal illness, it wa.s reported Wednesday. Pair Held In Fraud Due Back Two Ne'o\'port Beach men arrested fn Orange County. Fla .. charged in a land deal v.·ith a now penniless Cypress: family may soon be back in Orange County, Calif., to fact char1e1 that sent an aUeged accomplice to state prilDn. Deputy District Attorney A.C. Novick today asked authorities in Orlando, Fla., to ship t'll·in brothers Peter and 1bomas Han.sen, 37, to his jurisdiction for filing of charges of conspiracy and grand theft. Both men are accused with Christopher ;\tichael Marsh, 33, of 2541 Weltbomc, Dana PGint, of bili.in1 TranQufliO Espin- oza ol b.ia Janel in a deal that cost the ~tes:ican-Amttl.can his future home and' th~ home he Mmolisbed to pave the way for occupancy by the 12 members of the family of the how< said lo have been offered by the trio. Marsh was sentenced April ,. to ooe to IO years in state prison. lnvutigators claim he and the Hansens: devised the scheme by which they defrauded Espinoza in tht Hansens' home at 44 Sea Lane Dri\"e, Nev.'port Beach. FBI agents arrested the Hansens this v.·ttk in Orlando after a t"·c;month na- tionwide hunt for the men known to law enforcement agencies as ''Tom and Jerry." Norvo'ict alleges the trio toot aver the plot of land long held by Espinoza for his future home with the promise that they wouJd build the house be wanted on a comparable lot. then disappeartd .,,.ith Espinoza's $4,W> he had saved over the years and a trust deed for $4.500 plus the rights to the land . It is alleged that tht trio then disappeared with Espinoza's $4,W> after cashing the trust deed . Bomb Near AEC Computer Found NE\\' YORK (AP) -Student marshals stam ped out the fuse of a gasoline bomb found ntar a $6 million Atomic Energy Commission computer at New York University today. The marshals rushed into the Courant Institute of Mathematica l Sciences after it was evacuated by more than 100 student demonstrators v.·ho had occupM!d it for two day&. The demonstrators had demanded that the university post SIOO,COJ bail for a Black Panther charged with bomb con- spiracy. They left the building after the. J.Ulivenity obtained a court order against them. NYU President James Hester bad called the ir demands "an act cf ex- tortion·• which was '·clearly out or the question." The student marshals "'ho rushed inlo the 13--story building in Greenwich Village said they saw the fivt.foot fuse burning toward the bomb, found in an an· tec.iaJ:\':ler next lo the computer room. A three<ouDt. indictment for lnclome tu evulon wu rttumed Wtdnetday by lhe federal ll'•nd jury In Lo& Anatles against a 1"1111......, plosterln( cootractor. U.S. attornef Matt Byrne sahf Wiiiis M. Ayen, i!, ol a w. Volley VI"' Orin, Is charged with Ullderwtatln& his inrorM for t.be years 1913 thf'OUlh IMS by w .ooo. David Keene, chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom, said 1n 1 tt.l&- V\ilon appearance that "ideali.tUc" stu- dents were being used b7 radlcal Jeadtn. "You don't let' any cl the Weathermen being shot," be uid. "They know enou1b lo get. o,t ... The New Left monopolius the caWi puttS." Keene spoke on the WNBC-TV "Today Sh:iw." H.J.GARRElT fURNf{URE If convicted. Ayers factl a mulmum penalty ca tach count of thrte ftan lmpri.lcruntnt plut a $5,000 fine . Aytrt ..... lo be ll'Tllgned today In u .s. District Court beloro Federal Judi• J.,.. W. CUrlll. Most ether actlvitlea were peaceful Wedneaday and today but lhtre wtr11 Incidents of violence that brought Na- tional Guardsmen to 1ct.oois In Kenrucky and Tillno(1 and new cluhrs a~ the l/nlv111Jt1 of w~ PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646.0275 646 -027l 2215 HA~IOR 8LV5. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I ·~· ~·-·--·- Dnntingio'1~ .Beaeh Today's l'lllal N.Y. Steeks ' VOL 63 , NO. 109, l ·SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE GOUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 TEN CENTS I ! • ,, Coast Campuses Closed ( Protest March Set at Mesa Guard Facility • \ I POLICE CHECK DRUGS FOUND PACKED IN SU ITCASE Edward McLaughlin, Steve S.lloch, Roger P11rker (from teft) Seal ~each l ~qmb B~t Linked to Clairi Rivalry By ALAN DJRKIN Of Ille D•llY l'IW! ltaoff A bomb-trap set in lht truck of a Costa Mesa couple while they dug for clams in Seal Beach may have been laid by rival bait diggers. Seal Beach detectives probing the ex- plosion which damaged the truck of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laraway consider this the 'inost logical motive for the Valley Cou11cil Puzzles Over Parks Policy Fountain Valley's Parks· Commission has been asked to unscramble a puzzle on e use of city parks for profit. he jigsaw was tossed to the com- mission Tuesday night when the council turned dO\\'O a proposed policy statement on the use of parks by pri vate groups because some councilmen thought it "too vague .. , Parks Director Stan Stalford told the council the policy was made flexible to allow some, but not all, profit-making organizations use of the parks. "Primarily we want lo prevent roc1 or mu sic festivalii in the parks," City Attorney Thomas WoodruU added. mysterk>us Incident , and wf!re ques- tiOlting all cram diggers in the area this morning. "People who dig there earn their living at it," Det. Sgt. Martin Back said this morning. "They gel to prizC their T1Articular area and territorial dispwtes are not uncommon there. "The explosion might have been a harassing attempt by one of their com- petitors . Jt;s the most logical avenue for us to explore, but it also means a lot of people to questiQn." The mysterious incident occurred Tues- day morning when Mr. and Mrs. Laraway, who live at 795 Shallmar Drive, Costa Mesa , were digging clams off Coast Highway nea r the Seal Beach Naval We apons Station. Aft.er the couple had been digging for nearly three hou~ Mrs. Shirley Laraway got in the truck Lo move it closer to their work area. As she turned the ignition, the bomb went off, bUckling the hood . "No one was injured but if someone h¥ been checking the oil, ~)'.. it Could have been serious," Del. Sgt. B8ck said. The crude device was attached to a coil wire under the hood but detectivtl do not know what materials were used. The Orange County sherjff's laboratory has not yet completed an analysis of the fragments. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM o.tlr P61M Stiff Some Orange Coast area university and junior college st\Jderits, their campuses now closed by/ gubernatorial decree, today planned a marcb on Costa Mesa's Air National Guard headquarters to draw attent#on to Cambodian war proteats. "We just want. people aware of what we're doing," one student spokesman explained. The march was planned after public colleges and universities were ordered closed until Sunday by Govtrnor Reagan. Student spoktsman Jay McCauley from La.r gest Ever ue Irvine said \be nwd! 11 f)Wmtd for late today from \be Otqe Cout Coll<i• CUlfl'll•to the Jllnd'Racllo Relo.y Station, •l :test Newport BoUJev1rd. McCauley sUI tbis mornJnc the IJ'OIOP had not obt&1oed a permit for the mardt. "We hope to get people from the closed campuses, hi#I ecbooll and tcm- munJty," he said. '"Thia march is not for a confrontallofl; -we're not even ,going to shout -we just want to let the people know how we feel." Wednesday, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrieh told 50 students and faculty at a meeting of the Academic Sen.ate that the UCI camfl'll wwld be closod to f)<lbllc -llnl• and wouid be operatinf on a Sunday schedule. Dormitorits wJll -.in open, be Aki IS well U the library. Student atriken will be alloWed to m11nioin their· heed· quarter• in Gateway Commoos,, and Aldrich made it clear atudent a•thtrina:s would he pennlaalble: • Aldrich said ill public events planned (or the wedend would be canctlltif. These events include Open House on Sunday. the· Unlcamp fund raising carnival, Faod1D10, ~ Saturday, and Huge Beach Drug Haul By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 ltoe D1l1y Pl .. 1 S11U A routine television theft investigaUon has netted a record haul of more than 50 pounds or marijuana and dangetous drugs, Huntington Beach police reported today. Police allege the 2~ kilos of weed and assorted pills were found Wed· nesday morning in tbe possession o( a man and woman troin Mpen, Colo., whtn lhty wert arra:ted at the S.n ~ · 1od Ganlen (ll:ove Fr.,1'•7 In· ter¥bf,ion. Oflietr1 uid the haul repr.,a\f tht largest quantity of illicit drugs con- Budget Hearmgs Set by Council In Huntington Huntington Beacfl councilmen have set the first or a series of hearings lo hassle over the budget, which at present calls for a 15-(enl property ta1 hike to $1.60. The council will meet with admin· lstrative and finance staff mem bers at 4 p.m. Wednesday to go over the preliminary general fund budget of $10,352,376. The budget is 20 percent over last year's total and to meet it lhe city is expected to dip into ils surplus fund for the first time ever . Finance Director Ren Arguello said that 14 cents of the property tax increase is req uired for first payments on the interest and principal for the $6 million park bond issue sold recently. City revenue is expected to be $9.89 million -figures on the actual assessed valuation o( properly won't be made available by the county until August. Increases in salaries for city employes, the city administrator Doyle Miller estimates, will cost about $450,000. Miller figurea that the city will have to take $450,000 from a continge ncy ac· count and $464,638 from last year's (Set BUDGET, Pagt %) fiscated by the Huntington Beach Polict Department. Arrested on charges of posse:sslon of marijuana and dangerous drugs for sale were Michael J. Wagen. 28, and Carol A. Kiernan, 32. Detective Luis Ochoa said offict:rs Robert RusS<ll and F.dword McLauptln found the dope when 1 they went to a Huntington Be~. hotel , Wednesday morning . to inves.Uga~ t.be theft of 1 television set from one of the rooms. AJ part of the =· lho,y ukeo' it@r'IHllo Ont--_..~. WODlllrl!llWved the ifDr IJ\d lpOllloc police, slammed the door, Ochoa said. Wagtn lhtn came to the <loor and complied with tht officers' requeat to Se\ the teievlslon set by pw:Wng the set through the door, and by allO'lfing officers Lo txamlne It 1n the doorway, investigators reported. . Police said the couple wu · not suspected of any crime until they smelled w~t.they tllought wµ the od~r ol burn· in& mal'ijuana watUng from the room. While investigators looked orit" the tetev!lion set, Wasen and the Kl ... n _.,i ill""1 oul el llio -111 tlit mqtel'1 /v-.a, ,4riven by an emplo,. .who ._.,. · jlfd M port, Jn. the llieaed ciime~ pqUet aaid. Navy Planning Assault Upriver to Phnom Penh SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Navy boalJ art planning an assault up the Mekong River to help open a 80-mile stretch of the waterway to the C&mbodian capital of Phnom Penh. officials sources said today. They reported the operaUon will begin Friday. 11 the operatlon materlalir.e.s, the Navy boats will be .In for !Orne sharp figbUng. North Vietnamese and Vitt Cong forcts are dotted along most of the waterway and control tht ferry cr08sing at Neale Luong, 37, milts southwtst of Phnom Penh. President Nixon has said ht would not send American forces beyond 21 .7 miles into Cambodia without seeking congressional approvaf. The operation would take half of the .soo Americans involved all the way to Phnom Penh. The sources said there will be 40 U.S. boats and 60 South Vietnamese craft. The South Vietnamese part of the operation was first disclosed b:v the Foreign Ministry in an unprecedented public announcement of. a future opera- tion . The U.S. Command had no immediate comment. Tn Washington, a top Pent a g On 1pokesman refused tither to confirm or deny rtports of the imminent rivtr operation into Cambodia . · But he said, "We would deeply deplore any release or an1 lnformaUOn on up- coming operations that would endanier lives of U.S. troops." Jerry Friedhelm, deputy assistant secretary of defense, notf.d that cor~ respondents agreed to certain ground rules in covering the Vietnam war, in· eluding rules against reporting military operalkms in advance of an ofllcli.I an· nouncement by the U.S. command. Asked whether he took the position that a newsman reporting an official annduncemtnt by the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry could be considered to havt breached these ground rult1, Friedhelm said, "I don't know if they announced It or not." • Friedhelm said the concept of the operations against the C a m b o d i a n sanctuaries ol the North Vietnamtlf! and Viet Cong forces does not involve the securing of Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital. Councilman John Harper objecled to one policy point which required any profit making activity to be open to the public. "What if a group or square dancers want only people in correct attire?'' Councilman Ron Shenkman asked, "How do you enforet? a flexible policy and determine if a group used a park tor prorit ? By making it flexible you defe ated the purpose of it." Warring on Wily Weeds Thert also were rtports lhat U.S. 7th Fleet aircraft carriers w e r t maneuvering in tht Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam but the intention was not clear. Albert Hollinden. the newest member of the council. dissented. stating . "l thlnk paragraph one of the statement tell.!! the whole· story -that such an operation will not constitute a nuisance to the surrounding neighborhood." "We got very specific in the operation of the community center and I don 't think you can ever list all the possible uses of it," he added. The council voted unanimously to a~k parks commissloner:i to rewrite the policy statement. .. Vallev Gra·Y Slates • Model Pinewood Race F'orty young members of the Fountain Valley Gra-Y group will pit their model cars against each olher In 11 pinewood derby from JO ;11 ,'m. lo noon, Saturday, ln the amphithf!aler at Fountain Valley High School. The boyi; will compete for rlrst place ln speed and design. Tht public is Invited &o watch. --· Sometirnes It's Not All That Serious • in Valhy ":Vo111 'tis sprl•g a11d weed! are shailo14!-1'ooted suffer ihem ;now a1ut they'll o'tr orow ll&e garden." -Shakespeare Kino Henry VI, part If By TERRY COVll.LE Of th O.ltr ~Htt Ili ff Taking a tip from the English master. the city of F.ountaln Valley plans not to suffer the weed .to take root this •piing, . ·Jt 's Ume for the regular weed abate· ment program, and in the midst oC all !f!riowi preparation to chop down the vile entmy, newly appointed public works director Wayne Osborne took time to l'tCIJI a few past weed abatement starlts mort suited to one-act comedy than heavy drama, "Five years ago we posted an 11.sparagus fitld, thinking it wu wild wctds. The farmer stopped us before wr kllled his C!l'Op," Osbomt: related . Another year a fine field of barley was threaltned, but saved from the pim reaper llir..i bJ the ciij' 14 disk ~ under any wted! found to be a nuisance. "We also send notices to owners o( all vacant property that weed abattment is starting each six months," Osborne said. "And we always gel phone calls from SG-75 frightened farmers pointing out the difference between corn. wheat and we«Js." One year, Osborne remembered, a housewife was sure the city had hired a psychic employe to discover weeds in her back yan:I . "lt was just 1 ntigbbor's complaint that altrted us," Osborne laughed. "Once a man phOned us and talkt:d for 20 minutet about the dictatorship ol the dty, forcing him to pay for clearing of weedJ. He never Said who he was." ''Another man pa.Id for weed abalement charges three ytar1 after he sold the l1nd. He hadn 't checlctd the ittma on his tax bill before," o.botne tald. But the most famous weed ~tement slorf. in the valle)' ltl\/Olvts the Gerber famUJ. ' •1 • Their leased property at J a 1 3 I Brookhurst SL. had wteds on ll six feet high in 196a, say city officials. "'When the tractor cre:ws went to dlsk under the wttds Wiiiiam Gerber and his wife Allee stood tn front o! their house, rifles ready," 09bome said. "When the wttds were. nnatty down under lhe protection of Orana:e C:Ounty Sherlfrs Deputtts who stand acrou. the open rteld at the 'Ille 1o)fps.Cam1ly. · "When tht wedi were· finally do.wn wt dl.scovered a tel~Won. rehigerator, couch and mattre!ll In a clump ol tttts. Sort of . an outdoor Jlviqa. rOOl)'l · that had been hidden by the wffds," Osborne exclaimed. Lately, the city ha111't 'hid much pro- blem clearing ·orf wteds and collecting ii! money. "We do aboui 400 acres t:very six months,'' explalntd O.bomt. TUmble weeds, whJch dm't dlsk under very well, appe•r to bt the only obstacle city workers f1ct as they carry out Shakespeare's advice duttnr the next few IDObtba. , Surf side Asks Police Sel'vice The prlvatt ~lony of. Surfside has asked for pubUc police protection from the dty of seal Beach. The walled ~aq front colony annt1ed to seal Beach t}ro ytal'I igo, but because it is a private community with restdtnts holdinf shires ID It, poltce can can not patrol the private streets without pe'nntui.n.. ' · ~ot onl> .w~s ,P"!'"lsslop granted;'liu1 ·pohce pretence ~uested'afthls wttk's city ciouhdJ mffllng ·by the board of directors of Sll!Ulde Colimy I.lmlted whlch Wrote 11etter,lo the dty. ~ problem, ac,cordtng to the letter, Is thal non-raldeot vblto<s art cloaJn1 the 20-foot Wide alreelJrfilllng 1vallable parl<inf spaces In the l"Olealed lltUe commU1llty and blocking slr«t acceu. Councihnen 1el 1 pll}>llc heiring for May II on the milter •fter Cit, Atlomey John Carnes suqtsttd that the more than 200 piwerty l?"ners in lhe coJtW should be notified b1 mall before any lonrial 1ct1oo II lalte& I .. a Phi1harrnontc Soclety Ch 11 d r t n 's Concert on Friday. , Campuses also closed include Cal State FullertQfJ, Orange Coast College, Goldr-n West Coll~ee and Saddleback Junior ColltC~ Spokesmen on the campuses tod47 reported all was peace(ul as studtnta ·continued their anU-war ac- UviUes .. McC1uley 1aJ.d tht effect of the campus shutdown has been to free strikers Crom community orit:nted work. "People Who were going to use the strikt to go lo the btach ha~ gone anyway. The (See STRIKE, Plre I) * 1:r * Go"lden West Shut; Looks Like .~Desert' Students of Huntington Beacb 's Golden West CoUegt today complied with the. closure of the campus ordered Wed· nesday by Norman E. Watson, chancellor cf the Orange Coast Junior College Dooict. "It's like a desert," said a stiff spokesman. Both Gokien West and Orange Coast CoUese in Costa Mtsa will be chl&ed tbrooCb the weeflend. GWC Preoidenl R. Dudley Boyce an- nounced Wednesday that the community coUete's flaa would be lowr:red :m ".._;tioa of the ar1ef fell b7 this collep comt1111Dity' for \lie pt .... t .iato of fear and eonfllet, chaos and destruc- tion on our nation's campuses." Stw:lmts who earlier had called for an. JS · 1.m.1 r.Uy today to .. evaluate Praldent Nlion's Cambodia pollcy" ap. pardly ter'pped their plans in com- pliance with the closed campus order. Me.aowhile., In cooperation with Orange Coast College, they ha ve launched a petitioo drive against the carrying of weapons by military personnel whto oAo. duty for campus disturbances. "We're lending them to everybody," explained a coed who said the petitions woold go to President Nixon, state and national' legis lators. College Survey,z Beach Prohl¢ns "If you were mayor of Huntington &ach, what would you consider the most important community problems to be se- solved?" This is one of the main questions In a community services survey now bting conducted door·to-door by soci al service students at Golden West CoUtge. The students tx-pect to gattler more than 800 responses from apartment dwtl· lers and homeowntrs ln seven key gecr graphic areas of the city, reprtsenting 1 cross section of white collar workers, elderly. poor. and lower. midd1e class. The project is being carried out by students of Mrs. Dianne Lopatin, director of the college's two-year program to train social service associates, In conjuncHon with the Wtst Orange County United Crusade. Its purpose 11 to Dnd out U J)eoplt know 11bout the conunUnity resources available through United Crusade agencits, and how oftfJl they use them to meet a fAmlly or rsOnal crisis. Ora•1e Coast Weat•er Just an an around nice day, tl)at'a what the weathenrian's of· fering Friday with · clear skies and ttmpr:rattires groping for 70 de- gree& on\the ~at and up to 75 ihland. INSmE TODAY Twent~·f~ve years after they were Hlfbe:rattd'' by troops of Che SOtrltt Union., ptoplts of :tohtnr Evropr 'Ort· ltfU um.fer Rvn"tcm dom..aotion. but thne ore Changes. Page 11. ' ' I ' I ' , 1 • I ' l ,. ' J DAILY PILOT H Fireilombs Hit >' '<o.w "l. .~ -· .~QllCges; 80 .. Schools ' lli'llio4-lll«l- .l'lr<bomlis damag«I ·buildings at four egllege. campuses in the naUon today \ q studenta continued protest against tbe war in Indochina and the tilling cl four Kent Slate University student.s In Ohio. (See earlier story, Page 4.) Blues of suspicious origin hit seven other schools, including three ROTC buiklln&t at Cast: West.em Reserve in Ohio. 'M«e than Ill colJesu 11\d unlvtrslties ,..,. olllclally cJo..d Ind th< Natlooal Student lnformi.Uon Center at Brandeis From Page J STRIKE ... ... committee students ll'f: now able to · devote more time to the varioos pro. jecll," be said. A "rap-In" held In the UCI gym · Wednesday night· drew more than l,GOJJ collec• awdents, high .-1 llud<nta and communJty residents wtlo ' beard a hall doien speakers explain their · stand · on U.S. involvement ln Cambodtt arid Vietnam. One ob.server nOt!d that there were more people attending the "rap-ill" than he had seen at UCI buketball games. Students, faculty and adminl.strators at Southern C.lifomia College in Cosfa Mesa ll'tn holding a meelfnB of "ctn'R- tian COncem" to determine what actkm they w1111TcJ take 1n light of a cam.pua slrike proPosal. Striker• on all five closed campuses saitl lhey are planntnc.marcbea in Santa Ana and one in Oceanside on Sunday. Details of the marches, which are both organi¥d by the Movtmeot for a Democratic Military (MD), have not been finalized. McCauley said programs organized by actlvi!t.s are done on ·a day.to-day basis. "We're holding anolber meeUng tonight to decide what we will do Friday.'' he aald. The time Ind locaUon of the meetln& bad not been set this morning. Jorry Keating, public ln!ormaUon of· fla.r tot Cal State Fullerton, said the campa.s:wN desei;ted tlils momlng. He repOrted only 40 to IO ~ on campua M studenta atbended c1auu of th< oo!Jqe to Ulle;lormod by 1tudeota and llO\illY ali<r lloqao'• clolure order. ~ ;..: .... Beach Bribe Case Comt _~e An Arlzona man ol -.. Hunlinlfoo Belch Cily Cooncllmn lock G....,, $4,GOJJ to return for tbe civic otficJal'1 favorab1e action in a eon. troverslal 10l\lng . propoaat ha1 been ordered to face trial q. 31 to Oranc• Counly Superior eourt. Judge .James F. Judce let the date Wedneeday fer Willlam N.... N, and conUnued the Phoenix lllnd dcveloper'1 ball at 112.500. The k>ng delay is imposed beeaw:e of the filing of a writ of prohibition by New 's lawyers before the Callfomla SUJ)n!fne Court. The writ ut1 for the guppresslon as evidence of a f,Jpe recordlna: which allepd]y ta a reprodut- Uon of a coovtnatlon between Greai and New. From Page J BUDGET ..• IJ1Ul)illl to ~ mds meet. Here's how ·tbe tl.45 tu nte ii broken down ' o.nera1 fund, au ... ts Employe -enl fund ' JU centa Water bond replayment: 01.3 cent.a Capital outlay: 10.0 cents Lr6rary com: lJ.2 cenU Parks and rec:natJoo : 11.0 centa Music and promotion: 03.0 cents Park bond payments: 14.0 mit.. DAILY PILOT OIA!ilGI (QAIT 'Ull.ISH!/110 toMl'AMY ltobt,t N. Wtt4 ,,Uldlfll tM 1'111114'*' '.J1ck l , C11rl1v Tho11111 K11wil ld1 ..... 111011101 >.. Mu1,hi110 M""""" l'11tr Al!.11f W. 11111 -.-1111 '""' Htllttlllfflt ..... OHie• 17171 lotch l •11l1w1r; M1ill111 A44rtn: ,.0, ••• 7t0, 9Jl41 °""°'"'* ~ .. Kiit m ,_t A- Col!f """';,. ............... , NfWllOl'l l1M111 2111 Wn! ltMt lovlnt ... ,..,. ClrllWINl »I Not11'1 IEI '"""" 11.,.1 Un!vm!Jy , to Waltham, , Mui. aald awd<nts at 11'1: ~tlalls. titn "fl clwes to lo\D1hl alitlwv'.11!1)11: - In Other tncidtiaU, ' demonttrltar1.' blocked traffic, entrances to school buildings, held campus campouts and burned effigies ol Pruident Ni1on, Support was regt~ered in some quarters for NlJ:on's use of American troops ill Cambodia alld criticism was leveled by Young -RepublicB.ns Ln Muaachusetts at whit they called 1'the actkm of radical leltist students." 'Ille Rev. BWy Graham detcrtbed the oalloll'J ctltla 1Ci!1aY u tbt ''moot crtu..l Unl•m!IY .of 5aa Fruclaoo, Colorldo .,i1411 ·· llilct U1' Clvlt war." ,,,. I Collqe at Colortdo Springs IN! Ohio ev~ ~ botli alu d • n f UnlvmlJy at Jo,diem. violence and-use of Uve anununlUon YOUDI people blocked traffjc at a fe~ on the campus. locations In New York City durine the National Guardsmen shot arid killed morning rUIJh petlod to pus out antiwar four 1ludent.a at Kent Monday after literature. several days of disl>rders and antiwar At Florida's Miami University, about protest on the campus there. 300 students stood !lhoulder to 8boulder Three firebombs were thrown early to block entry of faculty membera to this morning at t.be ROTC building at the administration buildina;. · the University of J'levada in 'Reno, but Studenta pitched tents and camped damage wu &llgh{. Other &chools where out oa the rrau at the UDiversity of firebombs were aet off included the Ak1an in Ohio where they bad been • t ' OfdlrOil to IO boma "I tht hst ol I Al!>erlcans lor Frffdom, oa1a in a. Jelt' • thi week. 'fbt.)' vOired lo' .tat there vilioa appur~• thlt "idealiltlc'" ,uµ imtll Suoday J dents were belng \.ISed by radtcal leaders.; ~ • ~ ., "Y°'/-don't aee aey o( the Weathermefi: • Meanwhjle, a ,trqµll of about 40 being shot," he•sald. "They knowenoug~ stUdenU at Dart,nouth College in to get out ... The New Lett monopoliz~ Hanover, N.H .. calling the n1 s e Ives the ~puses." : "Strike Back" called for resumption of Keene spoke on 'the WNBC. TV "Toda~ cla11es which had been called off ron Show." -• · . • the week. Charles Smith, a freshma n. Most other actlvlties were peacefut s&ld "closinfl: down the college and \pJ.ad Wednesday and today but lhere were:: ing ll in favor of a particular Tit~ i~ of violence that ~ought Na·' dama1es the lntegrity" ol the Ivy J;.ta.gue UM.al Guardsmen to schools 10 Kentuck.f school. , l and ' Ullnols and new clai5bes at lht: David Keene. chairman of .the Yo1 University of Wlscoosin. I Accident Plus Dela1 I I O.t.IL Y f'ILOT l lafl' """" MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE STANDS OUT .IN UCI CROWD At Cr11wford H11ll, Antl-wer Meet Outdr11w1 Af'lte11t1r B11k1tb1ll I;. t ·~ '\ ~ ,wot /' No Mind Power ' ·• ... ' • . ·~ - Valley Won't Cut Its .Fees Mail-order men tology looks like it's going to get J knock on the head in Founloto Valley. · _ Ttie subject came up at this week's .'council meeting when City Attorney ~ Woodruff said thaJ.. David S. Taooer hid applied for a city business license for mentology, which the ap- plicant des::ribes u the science of mind power motivation -posH.ive thinking. When Tanner made the application he reqaested e '35-a-yeaT bu siness license but City Finance Director Howard Stephens said today that mentology will probably be classified as an oceult en· terprise and require a $100.a-day fee. Two palml3try studies have also re- que!ted licenses -and a reduction in the $100.a-day fee for occult arts - and . the city attorney will submit a new ordinance on the business fees at the nen council meet1n£, May 19. Mento logy 1s unlikely ·to h. e I p palmistry's cue, however, In di.scusslng Tanner's appllcatlon Tuesday night, the thinking of councilmen was far from ' positiv e. on lowering the fee . fn fact all five members made It crystal clear that they are opposed to cutting the $100-a-day rate . On his application Tanner, who lists a post office base in Fountain Valley, described his specialty as hypnosis, pro- f essional services and mall-order lee· tu ring. Councilmen listed their objections to such a bW!llness In this manner. Mayor Edward Just, Albert Hollinden and George Scott said they would like to prohibit palmistry, mentology, astrology and fortune telling outright. Ron Shenkman and John Harper felt there was no reason to change the prac- tk:t of charging $100.a-day for such items, because that effectively prohibited their practi~. Woodruff was asked by the council kl create an ordinan9e either changing the license structure on occult art.a or reaffirming the current policy. Some ob5ervers predicted a court bat· Ile before the fate of occult arts In Fountain Valley is finally written. City, Schools in Valley Plan Program in Juarez School and city officials are joining hands in Foont.aln Valley to develop a pre-school educational program cen- tered in the Juarez Colony. The Fountain Valley School District set the five-year project in motion a month ago with a request for federal funds to support the ed ucation of some 90 childrtn three and four years of age . Tuesday night, the city council agrttd to provide a park site and land for a small, temporary school facility in the colony. Next atep ii final federal approval ol 111,000 to th< ocOOoJ district Jo l;iunch the program next October. Meanwhile. the city will take steps to acquire the necusary la.nd and actually develop a park site. "We plan to take our current kin- dergarten program and brlni it to the level of thrOI and fllllt ye~ old children," Robtrt Sanchl1, uslslant superintendent ol the S<bool dlllrlc~ erplalntd. "There it 1 trend in CaUfornti toward fonnaliiing prHChool educaUon In the IChool. sy1tem . We want to develop 11 program for lh1L It's 1 way or wp- plementi114 the e1pcrlence p.artnl.I pro- vide for tbelr children before they enter IChooi." Two lcachera and two teache.r1· atdes will f\And:e the 90 youngs'crs once lhe program tt.arta. SOme chlldrtn will at· tend two days • week, sr>me three days, aome five. Each child . wiU attend one hour in the morning and one hour in the afternoon. "At no Ume wtll a teacher have more than 12 kids Jn a cla~." Sanchls said. Children who speak only Spanish wl\I be given English lessons. Numbers and colors will be taught to other tots. Reading skllb will also be developed. "Some of the children will come from the colony and olbers from Uie rest of the community," Sanchls added . The d ty's PArt ol the experiment will cost about $25,000. "We plaMed to\!lpend $15,000 anyway for our well lite and a neighborhood park ,'' City Manager James Neal, aald. The city had pl•nned to buy two lots on Calle Madero for a water well site with pt1r1 of the land u.sed for a small park. The school district has asked the city to buy one more lOt, expand the park and put In playifOUnd equipment. "The e1tra CO&t ror our help in the program ii only about $10,000," Neal said. . No school district fund• wUJ be used on the pre-school proaram the nm year. Federal funds are expected to cover the entire cost, including teacher salaries. "Over llvt yean we expect nearly $300,000 ln federal money, If the proer1m Is 11pproved," Sanchis commenttd. School offlclal1 say they expect to know by June 30 whethtr wrltten federal 11pprov11l wlll be forthcomlna. Vcrb1ll approval has been aranted by fecter1l l\lthoriUu. • Beach Sells Part of Park I By TERRY COVILLE Of l1M DellY f'lltt Iliff John Banasiak is buying a bit of a park in Huntlngton Beach. He already has his part -1,216 square feet -fenced off and planted with grass and flowers. In fact It's as well developed as tht city 's larger portion. Bana.siak's slice ol park is along the edge of LeBard Park In the southeast section of the city. He counts It as part of the patio and front yard or his home at 20462 Ravenwood Lane in Meredith Gardens. The acquisition came about as an accident and a four·year delay before the council approved the land sale th.is week. The price for Banasiak's piece of park is $1 ,787.52. The accident oecuned in 1916 when a masonry contractor built tbe wall on city property without telling the Banasiaks. But the miscue· goes back before the wall was built. "We were dickering with the city to buy some of that property because a proposed service road to the park would have come too close to our home,'' explained Mrs. Banasiak. Nonn Worthy, city parks d1rector, said the Banasiaks had offered to buy the land or swap pie<)es of land with the city. "But I was told they had dropped the proposal before any action was taken, so I forgot It." At th.is point the acounts differ beeause Mrs. Banasiak claims the .city did not reply to their reqUe!t for the land. "Then one day my husband and 1 returned home from work, and there it was, a lull masonrf wall -on city property." Tbe Banasiak.a had planned the wall, but told the cuntractor not to build lt unlit negotiation& with the city were ~mplete. But hes bJUt it .anyway. "We've never seen the contractor since then,'' says the homeowner. The Banasiaks kept mum ind city officials didn't discover the great wall until they tried to build a road through it in September, 1969. "We didn't tell anyone about it because it was up," Mrs. Banasiak says, "We were still waiting for word from the city." No building permit was ever taken out for the wan. "One of our park ardtitects discovered the wall 1ltUng across the path of the I service road when we started developlnc LeBard Park last year," Worthy U · plained. ~ OAIL 'I' l'!LOT Stiff ,llOM Where There's S1noke There are liable tQ be firerOOn . Int repid phote>-journalist found some when he raced to this blaze Wednesday near Beach Boulevard and Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach. He also discovered that firemen ~ were merely practicing on an old greenhouse. "You might call it a warm.up," said Battalion Chief Frank Kel ley. H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS • 646-0215 646-0276 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 0.1.llY P'ILOT 11111 ,,._ .. Sitting It Out ' Anti-,var demonstrators marched a fe,w shbrt blocks from the Orange Coast College campus to Costa Mesa's Civic Center Wednesday bent on lowering flag to half-mast in honor of four students killed during anti-war demonstration at Kent State Uni- versity in Ohio. Costa Mesa police, however, talked the students out of lowering the flag, whereupon the 400 marchers sat down at the seat of city gov· ernment !or a while before moving on. County Vows ~ Child Care Center Aid A grOup or women and their children ec11rronted the Board of §upervi!Or! Wed· nesday asking aid for • successful Creative Children's Center. They got a promise that such aid would be provided. 'Spokeswoman for the group was Mrs. S~ie. Reid, 1202 W. 1st St., Santa Ana, director cf the children's center and en officer of the sponsoring Parent t~Jvement Council Inc. of southwest 6'Rta Ana . J 'Help us provide creative day care r<t our children so we can work to become self sufficient," w.as her pica to;the supervisors. 'I'be ~ee boa<d ~•.·J!lifSOnl , +-Allon All.,,. WHllam Pblll!joii:onil Rcibeft Battin -ordered Couni~~filmli Officer Robert Tl1omal -W D&ector Granville Peoi) to lltud)' ' problem and r.eport back on ¥•J ,if;, 1s to aid that can be J)irovidid! ·!!- ••we need $13,626 to pn)V1<le the ~re necessities," Mrs. Reid said. "Rent for t1ne year and salaries for two staff people as required by state law. "That might not seem much to you but it is vital to us," she continued. The children's center was opened in October 1968. following a survey in Santa Ana by the Head Start program in 1965 which pointed to the urgent need for low-cost day care programs to free mothers to work or participate in job training programs. Draft Will Take 15,000 in June WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon announced today a draft call of 15,000 for the month of June. the same as in May. :All inductees will go to the Anny. ·Monthly draft calls so far Lhis year were the highest in February, March aTid April, with 19,000 called for induction in each of those months. The January Draft calls for lhc year now are ex- pected to total between 150,000 and 180,000, compared lo the previously estimated total of 200,000 to 250,000, according to the Pentagon. In 1969 the draft took 290,000 men. Former ArmyOffice1·sTell Of War Crimes in Vietnam • BC6TON (UPI) -TWO fOrmer Army oHicefs•gave ~ accouuts ,today of war crimes which 'they said their units committed in Vietnam. One of them ,also said his unit had take.n part in an opEf'&t.ion into cambodia more than two years ago. Larry Rottman, 27. of Watertown, former aS.'list.ant inform ation officer for the 25th Infantry Division, and Michael J. Ubl, 26. d New York City, a fonner mil"8ry intelligence specialist with the Amc!rical Division. made the charges during a news conference. Both are fonner first lieutenants. Rottman said he saw nerve gas, with the code name GB, in storage at Bten Hoa Air Base in South Vietnam but adm~ed he had only heard .about i1s use • bad never seen it used. 'Mie P' lafal. ' .T · testified about thf: m1itilat.ion of se a&ants by U.S.~· \oho ... '!;;. ~. • .... ,, jj,d leather tbmg1 with ears oo them." "Tbifiirowa out of the Special Forces polic}' or paying mercenarles who bring in Ute left ear from a victim to prove a KIA (Killed In Action)," he said . UHL told about electrical torture techniques used in gaining information, citin( the case of a teenage ~irl who was hooked up to a device 11•hich gave her an e}ectrical charge so strong it knocked her out. Rottman said he was in Cambodia three limes during 1967-68. His unit took part in an air mobile assault about four or five miles into Cambodia along Highway 22 in January, 1968. he added. The veterans were -found and brought forward by a group known as the Nation- al Committee for a Citizens' Commission of Inquiry oil U.S. \Var Crimes in Viet· nam. Today's accounting is the sixth held since the group was founded in December. Jeremy Rifkin. a national coordinator of the citizens' commission, said among the testimonY upect.ed was: -The presence of nerve agents being used in South Vietnam. Rifkin said this is the first of it.s kind. -.~ direct order by the chief of staff of tbe 2$th Pivision to 1'Uhhold 111 war crimes information frol'n 1 newsmen, in· eluding the suppression or photographs allegedly showing the torture of prisoners and the mutilation of enemy soldiers by American lroops. House Committee Asks .Delay for Moon .Shot WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Appropriations Committee approved to- day continued spac.e exploration but call· ed for a delay on further moon shot! to make stlre the near-disaster of Apollo 13 is not repeated. The committee, approving a $3.2 billion budget for the National. AeroJ1autics and Space Adminbtration (NASA) in the 12 months starting .July 1, said the .~ul· e~ October launch date for Apollo 14 should be delayed until next year. ·"This is not meant to limit the number or1u11ar'landings presently recnmme11ded by NASA, but to give ample time for the.correction of the Apollo 13 problems," the committee said Jn a report. An oxyien ·tank blew up April 13 on Apollo l's service module en route to the moon., aborting the planned highland mo6t Ian· ding and forciJtg an emergency return procedure In which the astronauts nar· rowly averted disaster. At. the investigation of the mishap contiJlues, top NASA officials have testified they do not necessarily see any reason to delay the planned October launch of Apollo 14, which is expected to assume the origill.al mission of the aborted 13. But a delay la probable. The NASA funds were included in a catchall $17 billion money bill to fina11ce 20 government agencies in the new fiscal year. The bill now goes to the House for action next week . The bill's biggest item was $8.9 billion for the Veterans' Administration, a record high sum for this agency newly burdened with the medical care and claims of returning servicemen from Viet.l!am. Doctor Shortage Feared Could Be Result of 'No' Vote on County Prop. 1 By TOM BARLEY 01 "'-0.llY' .. li.t Stell : Orange County voters were warned Wednesday that a cirppling shortage or Qualified· physicians and the lack of ttcilllies to train medical students may be the resu lt of a "No" vote on Proposi· tlon J. That warning came .from Dr. Ptlilip R. Lee. chancellor of the Univers.ity d California's· ~tedtcal Center in San Fraric.l$co, and members of the Citilens' Committee for Proposition l who brought Dr. Lee to Orange County to urge passage of the $246 million measure. '"When you look al your situation right here in Orange County, partJcularly with i:egard to the University ol. California •t Irvine's role in medical tre.inlng and research, It's hard to figure. what will motivate the 'No' voters," Dr, Lee said. .. Your own UC! campus will, with Passage or the bond issue. have tht luocts to play its part In a situation that desperately needs correcting," tht Chancellor added. "II will eirpand it.1 present tot.illy Inadequate fecillties, pro-- duce more doctors, dentista: and nurses and play a major role in tht corrtCUoo flt a desptr8te situation th11t shollld have "'-correctod ,.., ....... " Passa.e en Julle 2 of the Health Science Construction Bond Propo3ition will bring $$4,10$,000 to the Irvine cam· pus plus $30,~,000 in federal funds that hinge upon approval of the California measure1 Dean Warren L. Bostick ol UCl's Medical School eirplained that the in· creased .funds would lnable thl school to double its current output of 64 fully qualified physk:ians to at lea91. 128 doc- tors. · Sood passage would also mean, he said. construction of a health science center, '-veterin1ry-medical school, a denUl school, a public heolUt school, a school of nursln,g and 1 pharmacy training. "And alt this," he added , ''lor just 70 centa per person per year for 26 years In Callfomla. That Is all It would cost im to like t.bls significant sttp in tolution of a mountlni problem ind t think thole co.1ts compare well with the $1 million we haff to pay for each mile of trteway." The bill to place 1he propoolllon on lhe June a ballol w• opprovt<I lri lh• c.Jlfornla Autmbly by 74 to o and In lht -•Seulle bj IO to 4, Both ·...i.r pollllool ptr1lel ..... Woroed the non-partisan measure. Dr. Lee and fellow panelists at the Anaheim conference stressed t h a t surveys made by medical societies and associations confirmed that at least 80 percent of those doctors who qualified in CalUornia would remain tn this state to practi~ medicine. "Right now we are almost dependent on the doctor who comes to practice here from other states and other na· t~." he slid. "This situation must be corrected both for the sake of medical organization aod trainin& ;nd for the public good." Public fears that many doctors are forsakina general practice for the nt>re lucraUve and exciting areas ot. raearch medicine will be laid to rest If the new prospects offered by PropositMJn I materialize, Or. Lee said. .. And right here at UCI we wfll be able to txpand our family progrem,'· Dean BotUclt added. ''This Is now e speciatlied field of medlclne in 1'11kh the ldence and concept of a Jiiyslclan's service to the famOy ii strM&ed and we find that a great majot1ty of our lllldentl ore deep\f lnterated In tbat ..,. "' ll!lllidno. ~. H DAILY PILGT 3 ~sordid Situation' Mass~ging 1 Law Pounded , " I Ortn!lll Ooun1&''1 16-ytar<lid onlinalJce -1aU01 ma,...a-parlon, wblch pn> hlblts servic.'es to the opPosite sex, stood up under a battering Wedntsday, but will get fu~r study. D. S. Carlson of Santa Ana, western regional director of the American Massage and 'lberaplst Association, charged that areas, like the county, that have the opposite ·sex law create a "aordid·aituation." "Your Jaws are dll'tded at the girlie places, pt'O!tituUon and perversion but lhey affect Ille wn>l1I people," he said. "It is unrair dbcrimination against 1ood. well run maasaae raclUtles," Carlton added. "The county law does not provide for inspection as to sanitary condlUom or medicaJ examinatiom for therapists to protect the public, as It should. "Higher educaOonal standards. a minimum of 1,000 hours of training is the right answer.'' Deputy District Attorney Mike Capiui told superviaors that ltie current 1954 law was "adequate.." "We have had no problems," he Insisted. Supervisor Robert 'Battin wanted to know why the county didn't adopt the Plant hardy flowering Lantana for landscaping 111. cont~iner Enjoy rich _, ....... m a badground for bright bloams in your thoi .. el lll10l1ed colors. ht ldeol flowering shrub for your planting anm. Fl.owen gl'.Owlng In 4" pots ready to plant 37' ... Santa Ana . ordinance. (Carl!on had no prob.lems," be J.nsJ.sted. Supervisor Robert Batun w~ted to know why the county didn't adopt the Santa Ana otdinance: (tarllon h act~ previously referred . to the no ltX discrimlnaUoo Jaw of Santa and aix other,., cities as "model oidlnB11ce1.''), 11 Capizzi told, ~attin, "1111e present law works:" . r . Shertrf's Captaiii James Broadbelt •q~·· vised that there are no llcemed message . parlors in unincorporated areu of, Uie oounty and there have not been *"" several years. • , •' -' .. -' " .. ;, You'll want .. everal of these bloc,.. jng beauties. Choose fr.om Dahlia, '· Agaratum and Vin.:a , , , plant sev· Plant hydrangeas far their massive blooms 83' 1 gal. contairier erol of eochl " Have cknten of la..ly "'-in your choice of colors ••• for a more colorful garden, Now it the time lo plant! ' ' Planter Mix ••• in 2 cu. ft. bags Give your new plants and planting areas the proper soil mixture. bag 1 ,29 Marigold and Ylnc:a far your flower garden ••• 44'1ray 8uy several !rays of colorful Mori~ gold and Vinca bedding plants already growing and ready for planting in your flower garden. Sequoia Barie for ground cover ... Great for covering plant• ing · areas attractively. Medium, Coone Of Poth· way. 3 CV, ft . bag 1.88 Super T1rf 81llder far ltltllflly grass 5,000.sq, ft. bag t,95 lonus for Dichondro 2,JOO "'' h, bog 9.95 NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE Of THES£ P£HNEY STORES! CARLSBAO MONT MR DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOPStmllAY, TOO 12 to 5 ltlllil .. • • I I 4 DAJL V PILOT Tlu.irsdar, May 7, 1970 Protests Continue Campuses Shut ; i Across Nation ' ~ By '111E ASSOCIATED PRESS )fore thin IO colleges and universities ~ officially closed today in the graw~ tiw campw: protests agaiast the war ud the killing of four students at Kent state University in Ohio. ~.Most of the activities were peacc(ul bt}t there were incidents of violence that brought National Guardsmen to IC'hools in Kentucky and Illi.Mis and ~w clashes at the University Of Wisconsili in 1'-fadison. 'Students at the University of ri.tjssouri aDd Syracuse University burned effigies I~"' .. OlllW f'Ull .. ff) London cab driver Al•n M.ttten, 26 and hiJ wife Eileen, 24, wanted a me that would be a bit differ- ent for their son. They decided. on. Xerxes Xavier Zeus Zachary Silas Thaddeus. They'll call him Xerx for short. • Mrs. Jennie White of mack River Falls, Wis., was 100 recently a~d says she never had an ache or pam because of certain things she does not do. u1 have never taken an as4 pirin, never had a shot and I don 't intend to," she said. Mrs. White is the widow of Dr. Arthur E. White, the clty'J first doctor. He died in l9'l2. • A local Southport. England lawyer ha! ruked police to re· move a pinball macltinc popu.- lu with uoungsteri at a aearide ~ement areadl. For every "goal" scored on the machint", the players won a teasing pic- ture of a buzam. stripper -and for five goo.I! they got the ;adco pot -a nude. • of President Nixon durlng rallies. California Gov. Ronald Reagan closed the entire state college and university system totaling 28 campuses until Mon· day, asking that the 300,00> students rdled "oo the grave sequence of current events." He also asked the !I.ale's 92 two-year junior colleges with 750,00> students and the state's private colleges with about J00,000 to close, and many or them did. "I want to make it very clear that closing the campuses. .•• is not in a11y way giving in to those who preach and practice violence," he said in a statewide &elevisiOJI talk. ''This four-day period ls support for those who believe in nm.violence." PenM)'lvuia State University, with 111 campuses, was ordered closed. Ohio State Ulllversity was clo.ted by Jts president shortly after Gov. James A. Rhodes Nld all Ohio schools experiencing unrest llhoulc!'be shut. · 'Ibe Nailonal Student l•formation Center at Brandeis University i·n Waltham, Mass., said 258 school! had reported they were particlpatiag in the antiwar strike. Gov. Loui! B. NUIUl of Kentucky ordered state police and National Guard trooi;is "with mounted bay01ets and live ammunition" onto the Unitiersity of Ken- tucky campus to enforce a s:urtew. But the guardsmea were told not to load their rifles. * * * Reagan Oosure Reaction Mixed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan·s decision to seek unprecedented temporary closure of Californla colleges and universities in the face of threatened antiwar T:iolence drew sharply divided reaction today. ' "This is exactly what the revolution· aries want, and it seems to me that it'5 playing their game," Democratic guber- natorial contender Jess Unruh said of the governor's action. But state scl)ools chief fl.1ax Rafferty praised the move as "motivated by a desire to avoid the kind of senseless vio- lence that shook the Kent State campus." .,_ Unruh, campaJgnkig in San Diego, said that "if we were go!:ng.to 'Shut down any- thing, we should have shut down the war fn Southeast Asia." He said he didn't have access to lnfor· mation on which Reagan based his ac- tion but said "In general, I'm opposed to the shutting down or he university.'' I. Two Vietcs Nguyen Thanh Lee (top), spokesman for Hanoi delega· tion, and Pham Dang Lam, Saigon's chief negotiator, hold respectiV-e news conferences after North Vietnam and the Viet Cong staged a temporary protest boycott of the Paris peace talks. Russian-made Armor Spotted in Caniliodia BASE AREA 702, Cambodia (AP) - Soviet-made tanks have been spotted in this enemy base camp area now under attack by allied forces, military sources said t.oday • A gunman picked up $10,000 in a San Francisco holdup recently -at Police headquarters. Richard Nor· ton, a cashier at the Hall of Justice, said a man wearing a stocking mask locked him in an office vault and departed with $10,000 in bail End Noted Germans Signed in Schoolhouse money. • As a joke. !onner bank manager Ronald Wobb o! Waking, England, deposited a check in his bank made out on a golf ball given to him by colleagues and customer on his ·re-- tirement. The bank took it serious. ly aod it bounced. • Jay G. Sykn, a Democratic can- didate for lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, announced recently that he had nothing to announce. ln a news release -or nonnews release -Sykes said: "I regret to an- nounce I will issue no statements, issue no press releases or position papers. or otheniise make any sel!- serving political declarations today -it's my birthday." Editors Note: U P I correspondent Joseph W. Grigg witnessed both the German surrender at the little red IChool.house in Rheims 2S year:i ago Wednesda.Y ni&ht and the second sur- render May 8 to the Soviets in Berlin. Grigg recalls both events in the following dispatch . By JOSEPH W. GRIGG RHEIMS, France (UPI) -The maps on the "'alls are turning yellow and [ading. In the middle of the r o o n1 are the scarred oak tables on whieh Nazi Germany signed the terms of surrender to the allies 25 years ago. Only a trickle of visitors co1ne lo c:;ee the little red schoolhouse where \\'orld War II ended in Europe. "Some people aren't even sure which war ended here,'' said Emile F.deline, 70. a small. white-haired Frenchman v.ilo looks after the room. "But most of them are young. Some "'eren't even born then ." The day Edeline was talking about started at 2 a.m., May 7, l~S. in the \var room of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters in Rheims. Gen. Alfred Jodi, the German chief of staff. and Adm. Hans-Georg von Friedcburg, the German navy com- mander-in-chief, were ushered into the room. Facing them -Eisenhower's chief of staff , Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. with other allied officers, including Russian l\>1sj. Gen. Ivan Suspolparov. Eisenhower S{ayed in his office. ad· joining the war room. (See WAR'S END, Pap$) Austin, Nev. Snowy Again COid Wave Brings Lotv Marks Across Eastern U.S. Coastal T"°"' wl!I IHI _,.,,., ~· I '9 t 5 •llOf• "->llrl• wttt "' ~' 15 "' n -119h tod.IY tieftli ,._ °''"" Caitt, TWt wlH bl lltfll v1rlt&11 wlllolf1 holltlll •l'ICI '""lttl'f 11 lo l l ._,.... wi...t. Frlot'f. An..--~ win t.. Wflfl'/' wllft "'et1lnt "''°"'" ltlt "*"" lfit low cloud&: • SuN, MooH. Tides THUaJDAY ~ low • ..... • 4·1• '·""· ', Slttorlcl llltll -lf~q it.I'll. S.• •11110AY Fin.I low ••• .. •••• .. , f, U 1.1'1. ...7 '"'"' 111911 ............ 1:06 '·""· 2.1 lltOll<ll ._ , ••••.••• , .• 4:S.it,m. 1.J ~ 111t11 .......... U:l•11>.r11. 1.4 $1111 ..... 11• .. If\, ''"' 1:4111,1'1. ""-Ill•• 710' 1,m. kit 10:1; 11.m. H .. M_ htOt•, P.vll LltlO", J-• Mtl'll ,.,.,,;i ,.,.,,,, T""'!lef'«ture• Hl1!1 1. ... l"rtt. Albu<lll'9ni!UI U 51 Anchol't" SI JI llh~1 .. 111ld 81ll'tlt rck !loft• .... a ............ 1111 C!lkt ff CIM1-n ....... .,...._ ....... Ftlrtwonlte Fllf'f WOf'lfl Frttn. Ht!et11 HtwlOlu!IJ tC•n•t• (ITY Lts v"''' LOtA-ltt M,_, Ml""'"l'Ollt "'-°''"'"' N1WY11f'11 Nortll l"ltfft Otllllollolf Oil It "'°""' c "" On\l!lt '''"' s ... i.... f"ta.o ltGOltl "~'· "f!hlllul"ffl ...... ~ .... 11t-"C1'1 lltM •IYlf ·---.... '·"~'"' ... -&111 l"l'efl(IKt -· '=~ l ' WtUll1111i.11 1) fl ·~ ., .11 u ,, " " 111 ,. " . . " It t! 6f JI " " " " It ~7 . " n " ,,, •• 1• .... .. u " n " n .. " .. .. " " u .. .... .... " .. " .. .. " " . $1 )I .. " .. " .... " . .. .. " " .. ft .. " . " .... .. " " . Israelis wk,.1.anes -Hit Egyptian T 4 gets 4 ff By United Pren hleroaUonal signed a pact with Israeli authorities Golan Heights of Syria. A l7·year-old urs Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian mWtary targets along the Suez. Canal In a four-hour strike apparently aimed at reUeving the pre&.W't of Cairo's heavy croucanal bombardments. It was their third raid there within 11 hours. to attempt · to prevent terror tn the girl was reported kUled ln a rocket -t .. 1 I barrage from Lebanon. "'u p. ... Tbe Egyptian report of Israel rushlnl Clashes were reported on two ot reinforcements to the canal front ap- Israel's other frool:! during the night. peared in 'the semiol!icial newspaper Tel Aviv said three of Its soldiers were Al Abram. It said, too, that lsrael has A military spokesman in Tel Aviv gave no details, 'Saying only the jets all mumed home .safely. La\e 'I\J.esday they bad raided similar tar~ at 6:50 killed and two wouncled. in the northerD called up part of its reserves. p.m. and '''° p.m. ~ Today's mission came as Cairo said the IsraeUs had rudled 10,000 troop5 and 360 tanks to its Barlev Line along the canal as reinforcements for soldiers who have been taking a heavy pounding for the past three weeks. Cross-canal gun duels raged again after dark 'I\J.es· day. Senate Eyes. Blackmun Military soorce:i in Tel Aviv said mean- time Arab guerrillas operating in the J:iraell-occupied Gaza Strip assassinated a local Arab leader, his wife, sister-in-law and sister-in-law's husband. The Arab headman, Mohammed El Massali, had W AS!IINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court nomination cl Judge Harry A. Blackmun went on the Senate calendar today. Democratic Leader Ptf I k e Mansfield said it will be considered Mon- day. With no opposilioo in sight, the con· firmation debate was expected to be short and laudatory. Blackmun thus will be able to take his seat in time for reopening of court May 18. Rush to the Hush Puppy sale. Pretty colors, discontinued styles. Blackmun. 61, is a judge ol the Ith U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. A Republican , be lives in Rocbe3ter, Minn., where he served as resident C<>On9el for the 1'-1ayo Clinic for nine yean before President Dwight D. Eisenhower ap- pointed him to the federal bench 1n 1959. The Senate Judiciary Com ml t t e 1 forwarded the nomination to the Sena~ after voting 17 to O Tuesday to recom· mend c<infirmalion. LADIES Ci·OLF SHOES Reg. $1199 s417 Hush Puppies .. FRIDAY e SA TUR DAY e e MONDAY MAY 8, 9, 10,11 ORANGE/464 S. MAIN ST. COSTA MESA/333 E. 17TH ST. ' Still struggling ftJr ice cubes? THERES A emER WAY! FRIGIDAIRE Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice-Maker! Designer Door. Easy ~nd Jun lo change door fro111 decor to inalcll )'OOf kitchen or your mood. Altomatic Ice Maker ms. freezes, relems cab!s illto door servtt. All iutomal· icalfy. Ho !ill. No s~lt 21.9 cu . It with 211 -lb. si ze ver!icJl freezer, le$s thin J6' •ide. SUPER-SURGE WASHING ACTION I E ~otlonal t'-lnfno PG'W9I' tor sanlllttd tabl•••r•. l ittle or rio Mnd rl11$il'lg ,... au!red, Choic• of lour cycle$, Ouiet oci1r1l1on. Spo~"')' rlllM diSPlllMf. 1198" tnilJ C91111tCHd lo"''"..,,., . Frost·Proofl Tce"ll oenr defrost again! Fully Adjustable. Shelwes lllO'l't IP « dawn to lit foods of..,. -i&tll. S-itcfl I plzia..sizt shelf ID I tsiey-si• shelf in seconds. Including normal installation. FROST-PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE 32" wide n,;, fri9id11rt fro1t-preef f it. i11to tnlv 12 i11ch11 widtt. lft lb. t ilt .,,,,;,.11,,.,,., 21.1 lb. •i11 met! ltf'der • i nd !l'ltr•I 411 E. 17th S Costa Mesa • 646-1684 Dall y 9·6, Mon A Fri 9.9 7 I' I • • . . • -- Eountaip Valley Today's .Fbral . . N.V. Steeks VOL. 63, NO. 109, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ' . .. ( .' ' .. •I POLICE CHECK ORUGS FOUND PACKED IN SUITCASE Edward Mclaughlin, Steve Ballochi Rogtr Parker (from 1.tt) Seal ~~ach Bpf!1b ,I;J~t Linked to Clam Rivalry By ALAN DIRKIN Of tlle DlllY l"li.t SMff A bomb-trap set in the truck of a Costa Mesa couple while they dug for clams in Seal Beach may have been laid by rival bait diggers. Seal Beach detcclives probing the ex- plosion which damaged the truck of Mr. and Mrs . Warren Laraway consider this the most logical mDtive for the Valley Com1cil Puzzles Over Parks Policy Foontain Valley's Parks Commission has been asked to unscramble a puz.zle on private use of city parks for profit The jigsaw was tossed to the com· mission Tuesda y night when the council turned down a proposed policy statement on the use of parks by private groups because some councilmen thought it "loo vague ." Parks Director Stan Stafford told the council the policy was made ne.1ible to allow some, but not all, profit-making organizations use of the parks. "Primarily we want lo prevent rock or music feslivals in the parks," City Attorney Thomas Woodruff added . mysterk>us tncide:nt, .and were: ques-- tioning all clam diggers in the area this momlng. "People who dig there earn their living at it," Det. Sgt. fl.fartin Baek said this morning. "They get to prize their parti~lar area and terriilOrial disputes are not uncommon there. "The explosion might have been a harassing attempt by one of the.ir com- pefitors. It's the most logical avenue for us to explore, but it also means a lot of people to question." The mysterious incident occurred Tues- day morning wh~n fl.fr. and fl.frs. Lara'1'ay, who live at 795 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa, v.·ere digging clams off COast Highway near the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station. Alter the couple had been digging for nearly three hours Mrs. Shirley Laraway got in the truelt to move it closer to their work area. As she turned the ignition, the bomb went off, buckling the hood . '"No one was injured but if someone had been cheeking the oil, say, ii could have been serious," Del. Sgt. Back said. The crude device was attached to a coil wire under the hood but detectives do not know what materials were used. The Orange ,County sheriff's laboratory has not yet completed an analysis of the fragments. ORANGE COUNTY, C:(LJFORNIA . THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 TEN CENTS • Campuses Closed Protest March ·Set at Mesa Guard Facility By JOANNE REYNOl,00 Of tllt 0-llJ f'ltt! S!Hf Some Orange Coast area university a.nd junior colle~ students, their campuses now closed by :cubemltorial decree, today pJanned a march on Costa Mesa's J.lr National Guard headquarters to draw attention to C&mbodlan war protests. "We just want people aware of what we:re doing," one student spokesman e.1p_lained. The march WI! planned after public eolltf!:es and univeraities were ordered closed until Sunday by Governor Reagan. Student spokesman Jay McCauley from Largest Ever UC Irvine said the march· Ls planned fo'r late today frcin the Orange Coast College c·ampus to, the mod Radio Relay Slatton, at 21$1 Newport Boulevard. McCauley said, tl!ls momlng the group bad not. obtained ' permit for the mareh. ·~we hope to get people from the clMed eam)>U!et, blth schools and com- munity," be said. "1'1lll march Is not for a confrootaUon -we're not even going to shout -we just want . to let the people know how we reel." Wednesday, UCJ Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 50 studenls and faculty at a meeting of th' Academic Senate ·tti.t' tht: UCI campus would be closed to publlc meetings and would be oPtraling on a Sunday schedjlle. ~tori" will 'remi.m open, he said .u well as. the library. Student strikers will ~ alleyred to malallln their head- quarter& in Gateway Commons, and ~ldrich made It clear student litherl.ngs would be permlasible. Aldricb said all i>ublic event.I planaed tor the weeffnd would be eanee.lled. .. Thete events include Open House on Sunday, thtt UnJcamp fund raising e&mival, Fandana:o, on' Saturday, and Huge Beach n ·rug Haul ... By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of "'9 O.llJI ,, .. , Stiff A routine television theft investigation hu netted a reeflrd haul of more than 50 pounds of marijuana and dangerous drugs. Huntington Beach police reported today. Police allege the 26 kilos of weed and assorted pill!'! were found Wed· nesday morning -in 'the possession or a man aDci woman from Aspen, Colo .. when they were arrested at the San lliqo and Garden Grove Fr-•y i\t tel'ltttion. ' .. , t ,,,. ' ~~ .... O!fieers said. the 'tralll repreamts tbe lariest quantity of illicit drugs con- Budget Hearings . Set by Council Ip Huntington Huntington Beach councilmen have set the first of a series of hearings to hassle over the budget, which at present calls for a lkent property tax hike to $1 .60. The council will meet with .admin- istrative and finan ce staff members at 4 p.m. \Vedne:sday to go o•er the preliminary general fund budget of 110.352,376. The budgel is 20 percent over last year's total and to meet it the aity is expected to dip into its surplus fund for the first Ume ever. Finance Director Den Arguello said that 14 cents of the property tax increase is required for first payments on the interest and principal for the $6 million park bond issue sold recently. City revenue is expected to be $9.89 million -figures on the actual assessed valuation of property won't be made available by the county until August. Increases In salaries for city employes, the city administrator Doyle Miller estimates, will"C<ISt about $450,000. Miller figur~s that the city will have to take $450,~ from a contingency ac· count and $4&4,638 from last year's (See BUDGET, Pac• %) filcai.d by Ille Hunlin/ll<>ll·B<ach Pollet polict,'•.wnmed the door, O<:hoa aald. Department. . Wuen then came to the door and An:t'ted on. ,charces of ,iiosaess'on of com.plied · with the. officers' request to marlJuana ud danproua.drup for ..:le see the televillon set by pushli1g the Wm! Michael J. Wqeo, ii,. and Cifo! HI. through the door, and by allowlng A. Kleman, 32. , , officers to examine it in lbe. doorway, , Detectlve Luia ()ctlol. .,.ut offiom invesU,atora reported. Robert {lusstl.l 1Dd..Edward,Mc14Ughlln Police said the couple was not fOl,Uld the dope wheo they went to a suspe.ct.ed of any crime Until they smelled Hunllngton Be'ach ·hotel Wednesday what they thought was the odor of burn- mo~I to inftitJiit9 l thl tbifl of · a ' ihg1Tlariju1na waftinf from tbt room. television let from one.of the rooms. ' While. investigators looked aver the As I part or . tfte routine ·they uked ttlevisk>n set, Wagen and . the Kittnlfl ~~AJlhlnl~'"""~. ~. ~ 00\·~. Ille ~ .~ to tl»i'"lni ........ ~ Wbe -.CllDI ~11~,m:-,ve.a,,,, an-~e WUlll, to 111e • .i.,r et Ilia ftrll Ulill,' llif !Qe'!"' ~( ... JIO' Jill '1n .~ ·1lleae<f woman --the ·riq ~nd lpottllti crln\t, pollce aald. . . " Navy Planning Assault Upriver to Phnotn Penh SAIGON (AP ) -U.S. Navy boats are · planning an assault up the MekOlll River to helP open a 60-tnlle stretCh of the waterwaiy to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. officials sources said t.Oday. They reported the opeiation will J>egln Friday. If the operation materializes, the Navy boats will be in for 90me sharp !lghUng. North Vletriame.se and Viet Cong forces are dotted along most of the waterwp.y and control" the 'ferry erotsJng at Neak: Luon·g, 37, miles southwest. of Phnom Penh. President Nixon has said he woold not send American forces beyond 21.7 miles into Cambodia without setking congressional approval. 'The .operation would .ta~e half of. the 500 Americans involved all the way to Phnom Penh. 1be tourcts. said there will be 40 U.S. boats and 60 South Vietnamese craft. The South Vietntmese part of . the operation was nr!l disclb6ed by ·the Foreign Ministry· in an 'unprecede:11ted public announcement of a future opera- tion. The U.S. Comma'l'I had no immediat. comment. In Washington, a top Pent 1 Ion spokesman refused elther· to confirm or deny reports of the. imminent river operation into Cambodia. But he said, "We would deeply deplore any release oC any information on up· coming operations that would endanger lives of U.S. troops." Jerry Friedheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense, noted that COr· r~ents agreed to certain ground rules in coveting the VJetnam war, in· eluding rules against reporting military oj)erationi In advance of an officiil an· nou~ement by the U.S. command. Asked whether he took the position 'ttiat a f!ewsman reporting an ofUcial announcement by the Sout.h Vietnamese Foreign Ministry could· be oonskleM to haVe breached these ground rules, Friedheim .said, ."I don't know If they ~ed it or not." Friedheim said the concept of the operaUOM against the C a m b o d I a n sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces does not involve the seaning of Phnom Penh , Qimbodla 'a capital. • a P,hilharmonic Society C h 11 d r t n • s Concert on Frklay. CatnPuses also closed include Cal State Fullerton, Orange Coast College, Golden West College and · Saddfebaek Juruor Colle£e. Spoktsmen on the campuses tod.,. reported tall was ~aceful as students continued theiriOll·war ac- tivitfes. fl.fcCauley said the effect of the campus shutdown has been to free strikus from community oriented work. "People: who were aoing to use the strike to go to lhe beach have a:orte anyway. Tbc (Set STRIKE, Page 2) * '* * Golden West Shut; Looks Like 'Desert' Students of Huntington Beach's Golden West Collr.ge today compiled with the closure of the campus ordered Wed- nesday by Nonnan E. Wat.son, chancellor of the. Orange Coast JWJior College Dist.riot. "It's like a desert," said a staff !p(lk.eaman. Both Golden West and •Oran1e Coast College In Co!ta Mesa will be eloee:d through the weekend. G WC Prtsidt:nt. JL Dudley Boyce an- flOUflCed Wednesday that the• community college'• flag would be lowered in ''recJ>gnltion o! Ille ~ felt by this cOUesf commlllllfy 'Ill< tlie ~·Iii!, Of fear and conflict, chaos anti destruc· Uon on our naUon 's campuses." Students wbo earlier had called for ari 11 a.m. rally .today to "evaluate fTesident Nlxon'a Cambodia policy" ap- pareD&ly arc!'apped 1beir plana In com· pllmce wtth the, closed campus ordtr. Meanwhile, in cooperaUon with Orange Coast College, they have launched a petition drive· against the carrying of weapons by military personnel when on duty for campus. disturbances. "We're se:Ddi ng them to everybody," explained a coed who said tht: petiUons would go to President Nixon, state and national legislators. College Surveys Beach Problems "U you were mayor of Huntington Beach, what would you consider the m06t important communJty problems to be se- solved?" Tbis is one of the main questions In a community servicts survey now being conducted door-to-door by social service students at .Golden West College. • The ·stUdents , e.1pect to gather more than BOO responses from apartment dwel- lers · and homeowners in se~en ke.y geo- graphjc' areaa of the city, representing a cros,, ser.tion of white collar ~orkers, elderly, poor, and lower middle ~.lass. The project is being carried out by students of Mrs. Diinne Lopatin, director of the college's tw(>-year program to train social service. associates, in conjunction wtth the West Orange County United Crusade. Councilman John Harper objected to one policy point which required any profit making activity to be open to the public. "What if a group or square dancers want only· people in correct attire?" Councilman Ron Shenkman asked, "How do you enforce a flexible policy and determine if a group used a park for profit? By making it flexible you qefeated the purpose oC it." ~~Warring on Wily Weeds There also were reports that U.S. 7th Fleet aircraft carriers w er t: "1aneuverirfg in the ' Gulr' of 1onli:ln' off North VJetnam but the intention was nqt .clear. Its purpooe Is to Ond out If people !<row about the commuqlty 'resdurcts available ~ough United Crusade 11'.gencies, and hotv often ltley tJse lhem to meet a1fan),il y or rsonaf crisis. 1 Coast Albert H<>llinden, the newest member of the councll, dissented, stating, "{ think paragraph one of the statement tells the "'hole story -that such an operation will not constitute a nuisance to lhe surrounding neighborhood ." "We got very specific in the operation of the community center and l don't think you ca n ever list all the (>OSsible uses of it," he added. The council voted unanimously to ask parks commissioners lo rewrile the policy statement. Valley Gra·Y Slates Model Pinewood Race Forty young members of the FounUiin \'alley Gra-Y group will pit the:lr model tars against e:aeh other in a plnewOOd derby from 10 a.m. to noon. Saturday. tn the amphitheater at Fountain Valley High School. The boyg will compete for fir.lit pl1i1ce In speed and dcr;lan. The public Is lnvll~ to w1teb. ' ' Sometimes· It's Not All That Serious • in. Valley Surf side Asks '"Now 'tis sprtng and weed! are shallow-rooted suffer them ;now and they'll o'er Orow· the · flbrden ." -Shakespeare King Henrt1 Vf, part 11 By TERRY. COVU.t.E Ofr ,_. n.1ry ·~ S!Mf Taking a Up from thf: English ·m~ter. the city oi Fountatn VaHl!y plam not lo suffer the weed to take root this lpr~. t..I rei ume ror the regular weed abate- ment pro1nm; ... and-in tbe ,midst of ~II ..nous Jlfei>an1tl.in--tQ cbOI> ·down the vile enem7, newly appolhted public works direct.Of Wayne Osbornt t.ook time to recall a few past weed abatement stories more suited to one-act comedy than heavy drama. "Five years ago we posted an asparagus field , thinking It 'A'as wild weeds. The. fanntr stopped us before we killed his crop," Osborne related. Another year a. fine field of barley was 1hreatened, bu1 saved lrom the &rim "'aper hired by the dty to dial< • " under any weeds found to be a nuisanct. Their leased property at 11a I 3·t Police Service "·We also send notices to owners of BroOkhurst !::t, had . weeds Ofl lt six L... 'lbe'.' private c®fty' of -surlside has all vacant property that we:ed abatement feet high in llN, ••Y. clty officials. , asked for public pollet prolecUon rrOm is starting each six months,'' Osborne "Whtn' the tractor CTf:W'I went to ·disk tJ1e ellyJof SUI -Beach .. said. "And ,we always £et phone calls under the Weeds Wllttam Gerber' •nc1 The walled ocean front colbny anne»ed from 50-75 frightened farmers pointing -hl1 wife AUCt stood in front 'of UW:ir to Seal Beach t"".O yeari 'ago, but because out the difference between corn, Wheat houae, rifles re1dy," ·Osborne satd. it is a private community with reslMnts and weeds." "Wheri the' W~ were finally down holding ah ares In It, pqliee cars Ctn • Jult an 1 all '1'0Und riice day, that's what the weatherman's of· ; fUlna "ll'tldi.y with clear sklea and temperatures gropirig for 70 de- grftl On the coast and up to 75 ! inland. . .. INSIDE TODA. Y One year, Osborne remembered, a under 'the. prot.ectioft ,ol otanee County not patrol lhe ptlv1te itrtetl wlthOu.t • housewife was sure the city had hirtd ·~£11~.~ ·~.mlSl"'~t ·· penhiseicil~ ~· •· · • ',a.J.~· ' t.'t 1 "" Ttoentr.fivt 11tar.1" a/fer they • psychic employ• to mscover weeds -opi!l\.Jiel!!;•~~-~flfll)tly,:;.·_ . ~ ohly was~. Oii 1r.lit!'1:<&1t • :.*l'T• "!i eroted" bv troops of tn her back .yard. ::""~;'tlit"iit\k'.' •• · police~~· ittllli....,,k't ' <tile ·SOVtet U•ion, peoples o~ • .. · •II was Just a ••ilhbor's complaJrlt , 'v ~~~.ol!e~ · alor '. tlly COUl\Cll • m \i1 IM '!!ttd 1o1 · • l"df~"' ·E•rapc ••~••till •ndtr thlt alerted us,•( Osborne lauihed . 1 .coitfh . .ii)ij tai~~i'JI 'al -··~{. ' dlrecto i or SUtf~~ ~1.~iled' t' . 'RqslcMt 1 d'ominatiOfti bt.ct thn• ··Once a man phoneG ua and talkttt Sort .of, an.,'1.11\i!Qor ' llvint, ~ 'tf>at ' 'l'in!Ch•wrole 115nertoil)e'dty. ">,:. : att.chaogts. Page 12. for 2G minutes about the dictatorahlp had been hidden tJy the W~/1 Osborne The pl'tmlerq,<accordtn1· '9 °'4;.:~tter, ,...., of the city, forcing him to pay fof elelaimed. ; ·; · ' ' is diat boh-rt.sl~t ~·ate elOiatn& I ' ti~ :: :=.:•• -~ clearing of weeds. He nevtr 1a"id whp Lately, the city basn; ha~ much pr(>-· lhe .20-foot wtde·•~. Hlllilg aVllltble · == "' 1 M•"'" .,..,. ~ be wa11." , blem clearing oU weeds ind coneci.fng par>1ni Spaces • ln ~-~fd Uttle ~~ ~ = .. = 1t "Another m&n paid for weed abattmerlt ils . money. "We do about ·400 aere1 · om'ltnu.nit)r ahd bklctlng Strief' aectu. ~ " = ...,,., .. ~ chara:es three ytars arter he sold tht t\l.fr)' slz itlonths,ff e.iplainect 0.bomt. COu~~n aet a 'JtUbllc bearffl& for =:c"1ttt"'" :; '*' Mir'.'" n.11 l~nd. He hadn't checked the Items 0(1 • Tilmbk!' wttd11 which lklo't dill under . May.1t1tft Ole Trlat~ aft.tr Cllf Attotrie)' :::.:.= J ;:::'.:' Jt'I his tax blll before," Cbbbrnt: said. vtr;t Wtlf, appe•r io be tbe ~obstacle J.oht' ~came, aupested U,at ti.._ 1'\0rt •lllil11C• n.1, ::_, ,..... '"" But the most famous weed abatemtrlt. '. dtj -iwOr~rs fact u the)r qaQy· oDt than 200 ,proriert)' 1oWners in~ ~001 • Cl':.:":..r. ~ ._.. ~ H ~ In the valley Involves the Gerber fil!Ueapun'1 adfke c!Urlng ')lie nett lhould ht notified 'by lnail btlOre any "'""'' "'"-" family. ,.,,, moaCha. formol action b tMoo. I { I ' •• .. L. • • •• • . . .J O.\ILY P1L01 H -· .. ., '· 1970 Firebomb s· Hit COileges; 80 Schools " "" Aloldalod Pma • -dll!laged bulldlnl• at four ..college campuses in the nation today a.a students continued protest against ·ttae war 'ln Indochina and the kllling of four Kent Slate University students bi Ohk>. (See earlier story, Page 4J Blues of suSplclous origin hlt seven other schools, including three ROTC bu.Udlnas at Case Western Reserve in Otilo. Men lhan IO colleges and universities were offldally clo9ed and the Nltlonal Student lnfonnaUon Center at Brandeis F rom Page l STRIKE • • • ... committee 1tudents ire now able to devote tnore time to tile varloul pro- jectl," he saJd. A "rapJn" held 1n the uc1 om Wednaday nigh< drew m«e Ulan l,000 toll• aludenll, hll!ll tdlool atudon,. and community residents who heard a half d.,.. speakm esplaln their aland on U.S. involvement in Clmbodl.I and Vietnam. One obluver noted that there were more people atttndinl the .. rap-in:" than he had seen at UCI buketball games. Studeall, faculty and a4minlitralors at SOUthern Califorrua College In Costa M., }"er~ holding a meeUng of "Cllrit uan Concenl" to determine what aeueri. theY w6uld take in 'light of a campus 1trike proposal. Striker• cm all five doled campuaea saM they'ate planning marches Jn Santa Ana and ane ln Octanslde on Sunday. Details of the marches, which a.re both organlzed b)' the. Movement for a Democratic Military (MD), have not been finaliied. McCauley said procrams or1anized by acllvllta art done on.a day-to-day basls. "We're holdlng another meeting tonight to dedde. what wt w'lll do Friday," he uld. IJ'be .tlme and location of the m,.lblt! bod' not been set UUs momJn1. Jetty Kfi.Ung, public tnform1Uon of- ficer ,ldr Cal Sto"' Fullerton, said the "-w• de>ert<d thil mornq. He ftj1orltd only 40 to 60 atudonll on CilnJNS aa students attended claues ol the eollege In exlle, formed by aludenll - and faculty &her Rea'an'1 closure order. Beach Bribe Case Court Date Set An Aruona man occuaed ol ottering Hun~ Beach City Councllmu Ja<:k Green 14,000 Jn relurn for the civic official'• fevorable acUon ln a con- trov«S'lal zoning propoeal ha• been ordered to faee trtal Au.a. 31 In Orange County Superior Court. Judge James F. Jwfae set the date Wednesday for WUllam New, M, and conUnued the Phoenix land developer 's ball at $12,500. The k>n~ delay i.s imposed because at the filing of a writ of prohibition by New'• lawyers before the Cllifornia Supreme Court. The writ ask• for the auppresslon as evldenee orf a tape recmlina which allegedly b a reproduc- tion of a convena.Uon between Grttn and New. From Pagel BUDGET ... surplus to make ends meet. ~ Here's how the $1.f!ii tu rate Is broken down : tl<n«aJ fimd : 87.5 cents Empk>ye retirement fwxl : 12.I cerits Wat.er bond replayment: 01 .3 cents C.pltal outlay: 10.0 cent.s Library costs: 12.l cents Parks and RCreatioo : 19.0 centa Music and promoOon : 03.0 centa Park bond paymenta : 14.0 cents ; DAILY PILOT Oll#Jfo! COAtT •Ull.1$HING COM,AHY ... ~trt H. w,,, .... '"""'' •"Ill ,vblltM!' J.,~ "· c ... 1 • ., 1\orri11 Ktewif Ecl!tor lh-•111•• A. M..,r,hiRo M ....... t!tllw A1~1tl W. l1ft1 "-It" Ect!lor 11•1s a.•ch 1,..,1, •• ,4 Mtnlllf A.1Jr11t: P.O. ltt 7,0, tl641 '-"-••Klli tu ~ .... 11 ... _ (al.NI M ... I all Wut ltl' ltrn l Jll...,.n a.ad11 nu wat 111"'1 lllt,tkvtl'f &all °"'*"M: J0$ Noflll fl Ct"'lfll Rttl ~A. OAll.'I' Jll\.OT • .:!-w.lldt /II-""'",,., lolt••·•r•M· "' 111flllltlld lltllJ .. i.,1 s....,.. •• , Ill ~· .. t allllllll6 ..... "'""" '"(lo, .. ,.._.. .. adt, C.,10 Mow, H~ftlltle:t~ hffll oflll 1"-'tlll V•llt1'. '"""' will\ 10r1 .. "''" ~ ....... Or..... C.:11 , ..... 1.~!o>t ~y "'111,,,. jlola#lb ,,. 01 HI! Wat ''""' •:... .. ,..,..,.,. ... ~ .... )llll ""'"' .. , ....... '""' 11\ttO. "'"''··· 111•) 641 ... 111 ,,.. w....i..., c.e , ... 1n1 CS-iffff ~ •••• ,,,, (Ae'rr4fllt. ,.,.. ~ c:-... ,,..ltNftt °"""""'· Me ,.,... o!Ofift, """'tratllnl. ... 1 ...... 1 -""''" ... idvtrllftmfl\lf ""°"" _, ... .....,..... .i1111Yt • .-i.1 ,.,. """"" .. totrl'fll!'ll -• ...,., tlOM ..... ., Jtif ti ,,......, l t ldl .... "''' Milt. ~1""'1olt. kietf;ri.t• " ~ llt-• -""YI .., !MM A .. """""'' ~ .. ll1w ll11111, UM ,....1111J, Unl.....tty In Wllfl\l!n, 11 ... , sold ... 11 #7 ~ln.tiblUons bm loll cl._ to.Join the ullwor llrike. • Ill .other • loclden,., dol!l<lllWatora blocked traffic, entrances to school buildings, held campus campouts and burned efngtes of President Nixon. Support wa s registered in some quarlers for Nixon's use of American troops in Cambodia and criticism was leveled by Young RepubUcam in Mas.uchusetts at what they called "the acUons or radical leftist &tudenta." The Rev. BU!y Graham described the 11tion'1 crl8J liidoy 11 the "mOll crtUcaJ pli'lod -tho Civil War." 'Ibo ' .Y•nc•Ull condenl!>ed bolh •tu 4 • n I vi&enot ' and use of live ammun1Uon on the campus. National Guardsmen shot and killed four students at Kent Monday after several days of dh1orders and antiwar protest on tbe campus there. Three firebombs were thrown early thll morning at the ROTC building at the UnlveraHy of Nevada In Reoo, bul damage ~as sllsht. Other ICboo\1 where firebombs were set off included the DAILY 'rlOf Slaff ,,.,... -MIDDLl:•AGED COUPLE STANDS 'OUT IN UC! CROWD At Crawfo rd Hi ll, Anti·w1r Meet Outdraw• Anteater B11ketb1ll No Mind .. P~~er ----·--·-·----·---··-----. ···-·- Valley Won't Cut I ts Fees Mail-<1rder mentology looks like it's going to gel a knock on lhe head in Foontaln Valley. The subject came up at this week's council meeting \\'hen City Attorney ThOm.as Woodruff said that David S. Tinner had applied for a city business li~nae for. mentology, which the ap- plicant describes as the science of mind power motivatio n -positive thinking. When TaMer made the application he requested a $35-a-year business license but City Finance Director Howard Stephens said today that mentology will probably be classified as an occult e."" te.rprise and require a $100.a-day fee-: Two palmistry studies have arso re- quested licenses -and a reduction in the $100-a-day fee for occult arts - and tile city aUorney will submit a new ordinance on the business fees at the next council meeting, May 19. Mentology is unlikely to h e I p palmistry's case, however. In discussing TaMer's appllcatlon Tuesday night, the thinklng of councilmen was far from positive on lowering the fee. . In fact all five members made it crystal clear that they are opposed to cutting the $100-a-day rate. On his application Tanner, who lists a posl office base in Fountain Valley, described his specialty as hypnosis, prt> fesslonal services and malJ-<1rder Jee. turing. Councilmen listed their objectJons to suoh. a business in this manner. Mayor Edward Just, Albert Holllnden and George Scott said they would Hke to prohibit palmistry, mentology, astrology and fortune telling outright. Ron Shenkman and John Harper felt Uiefi was no reason to Chahge the prac· t'iCe of charging $100-a-day for such items, because that effectively prohibited their practice. Woodruff was ask,ed by the council to create an ordinance either changing the license structure on occult arts or reaffirml)'lg the current policy. Some observers predicted a court bat- tle before the fate of occult arts in Fountain Valley Is finally written. Cit y, S chools in Valle y Plan Program in Juarez School and city officials are joi~ing hands in Fountain Valley to develop a pre-school educational program cen· tered in the Juarez Colony. The Fountain Valley School District set the five-year project ln motion a month ago with a request for federal fuods to support the education of some 90 children three and four years of age. Tuesday night, ~ city council agreed to provide a park 1lte. and land for a small, temporary school: facility in the colony. Nm ...,. la final federal approv•I ol 17$,000 to the achool dtslrict to l•unch the program next October. Pt1eanwhlle, the city will take steps to acquire the nece.SYry Jaod and actually develop a park site. "We plan to t.tke our current kin- dergarten program and bring it to the level ot three and (our year old children," Robert Sanchta, assilUlnt supttln.tendent ol the tchool dlstricl, explained. '17bere la • trend In C1llforni1 tow1rd formallz.in& prHChool education in the IChool l)'ltem. We want to develop a program for t.haL It's 1 way of sup- plcmenUng the experience parenl$ pro- vide for their children before they enter school.'' Two teachers and t"'·o teachers' aides will handle the 90 youngster! Of'IC'e the program. start.a. Some ch.lklrtn wlll at~ lend two days a wtclt. tome three days. aome nve. Each child will attend one hour In the morning and one hour in !he afternoon. "Al no time Viill a teacher have more than 12 kids in a class," Sanchls said. Children who speak only Spanish will be given English lessons, Numbers .and colors will be taught to other tots. Reading skilb will also be developed. "Some of the children will come from the colony and olhers from the rest of the communKy," Sanchls added. The city's part or the experiment will cost about $25,000. "We planned to epend $15,000 anyway for oor well site and a neia:hborhood park,'' City Manaaer James Neal, aakt. The city had planned to buy two loll on Calle Madero for a water well site wllh part of the land med for a •mall park. The school district h.a$ asked the city to buy one mart lot; expand the park and put in playground equipment "The extra cost for our help 'In the program is only about $10,000," N~al said . No school dlstrlcl fund& will be used on the pre-school program the first year. Federal funds are expecte(I to cover the entire cost, includlf\I teacher salaries. "Over five years we upect nearly S300.000 In fedttal money, U the J:l'Ol?'l'm is e.pproved," Sanchll commented . School officials aa.y they explel to know by June 30 whether W'l'ltten fed1 r11I approval will be forthcoming. Vtrbsl approvsl has ~n eranted bi f~ral authorities. -,- un1 .. n11.1 of au 'rruciac:.. Colorado Collete ·it COlondo llprlnga and Ohio Unlverllty 11 Athllll. Younc peopJit blocked traffic at a le" JocaUooa in New '"(ork City durlng the morning n"'1 period to Pl" out antlwtr literature. At Florida's M"wdl University, about 300 students stood shoulder t.o aboulder t.o block entry of faculty memben to tbe ~lraUon bulldinc. Students pitched tents and camped out on the . &rUI at the University of Akron In Ohio where they had been or<lmd to Co bomt !or the rHt ol the week. They vowed to stay there until Sunday. Meanwhile, a group of about 44 students at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., calling them s e Ive 1 "Strike Back" caJled for resumption of classes which had been called off for tbe week. Charles Smith, a freshman, saJd "closin& down the college and plac- inl it in favor of 1. particular vlewpolnl d11Dagea tbe Integrity" ol tbe Ivy t,eague tdlool. David Keene, chairman of the Young Amer1CJlll !or Fmdom, llld ID • ttit- vlalon appuraoce that "ldealllllc" st~ dents were being Lljed by radical leader$. "You don't see any of lhe Wea thermen btlng shot," he said. '1'hey know enoucO to get out ... The New Left monopolizes the campuses ." • Keene spoke on the WNBC-TV ''Today Show." Most other activilies were peacehll Wednesday and today but there were inckients of violence that brought NJ.- tional Guardsmen to schools in Kentucky and Jllinols and new clashes 1t the University of Wisconsin. A ccident Plus Dela" Beach Sells Part of. Park By TERRY COVILLE Of lltt DIUY l'ltott Stiff John Banasiak ls buyln1 a bit of a park in Huntington Beach. He already has his part -t,218 square feet -fenced off and planted with grass and flowers . In fact lt'1 as weU developed as the city's larger portion. Banasiak's slice of park is alooc the edge ot LeBard Park in the southeast section of the city. He countt it as part of the patio and front yard of his home at 20462 Ravenwood Lane in Meredith Gardens. · The acquisition came about as an accident and a four-year delay before the council approved the land sale this week. The price for Banasiak's piece of park is ,1 ,787.52. 'Ille accident occurred in 1166 when 1 masonry contractor built the wall on city property without telling the Banasiaks. But the miscue goes back before the wall was built. "We were dickering with the city to buy some of that property be<:ause a proposed service road to the park would have come too close to our home," explained Mrs. Banasiak. Norm Worthy, city parks director, said the Banasiaks had offered to buy the land or swap pieces of land with the city. "But I was told Utty had dropped the proposal before any action was taken, so I forgot it." Al this point the acounts differ because Mrs. Banasiak claims the city did not reply to their request for lhe land. "Then one day my husband and I returned home from work. aad there it was, a full masonry wall -on city property." The Banasiaks had planned the wall , but told the contract.or not to build it until negotiatkms with the city were complete. But he built it anyway. "We've never seen the contractor since Ulen," says the homeowner. The Banasi1Q kept mwn· and city officials didn't dlacover the great wall until they tried to build a road through it in September, 1969. "We dldn't tell anyone about It because il was up," Mrs. Banasiak says, "We were still waiting for word from the city." No building permit was ever taken out for the wall. "One of our park architects discovered the wall lilting across the path of the service road when we started developing LeBard Park last year," Worthy ex- plained. DAILY 'ILOT Siii! •11ti. Where There's Stnoke There.are liable to be firemen. Intrepid photo-journalist found some when he raced to this blaze Wednesday near Beach Boulevard and Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach. He also discovered that firemen were merely practicing on an old greenhouse. "You might call it a wannup," said Battalion Chief Frank Kelle y. H.J.GARRETf fURNl"JURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS --·--- 646-0275 646·0276 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF . 7 I I 7 -·-·-------. Newport Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeks vot 63, NO. I ~. 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES DAILY .PILOT $taff l'hett MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE STANDS OUT IN UCI CROWD Al Crawford Hall, Anti.war Meet Outdrf!!ws Anteettr 8i11ketbe ll Arsonists Hit Schools As ,Pf'ote~t Continues By TH >..ioclat..i ~· Firebombt .damaied.·buildings ·at fC?Ur college campuses in. Lhe nation today as .students continued protest agaHlst lhe" war in Indochina and the killing of four Kent Slate University students in Ohio. (See earlier story, Page 4.) ' Blues oC suspicious origin hit seven other ~Is. including three ROTC buildings at Case Western Reserve in Ohio. More than llO colleges and universi ties were officially c106ed and the National Student Information Center at Brandeis University in Waltham . Mass., said students at 337 institutions have left classes to join the' antiwar strike. In other intidents. demonslralors blocked traff ic, entrances to school buildings, held campus campouts and burned effigies of Presi dent Nixon. Support was ,registered in some quarters for Nixon's use of An1eric..aj1 troops in Cambodia and critic ism was leveled by Youn g Republicans in Massachusetts at what they called "the actions of radical lerti.st students.·· The Rev . Billy Graham described the nation's crisis today as the "most critical period since the Civil Wa r." The evangelist condemned ?oth st ud ~ .n t violence and use of hve ammun1t1on on the campus. National Guardsmen , shot and kil led four students at Kent Monday after several days of disorders 'and antiwar protest on the ci.mpus the re. · Three fireborilbs v.·ere thrown early this morning at lhe ROTC building at the University of Nevad a' in Reno, but damage was slight. Other schools where firebombs were set off included the Univcrsily of San Francisco, Colora~ College at Colorado Springs and Ohlo University at Athens. Young people blocked traffic at a few • Oraal(e Coast "'euther Just ;in all around nice dav. that's what the weatherman's of- fering Friday v.·ith clear sltles and temperatures groping for 70 de- grees on the coast and up to 75 inland. INSIDE TOD-'\' Twent11·/i ve veors ofter theiJ were "liberated" by trOOJ!S of. tlit Sovie t Union , peopte1 of Eastern Europe are still ''nder Russian donLination, but t111re art chonQes. PaQe 12. alrtl>I 1J C•llf9t11M If CIM<.111"' U• I ClettJtk• M-:M (tl'fllct " CrKI,,..... ,. o.11111 fMlkll u OIWKH U ....... , .... _ . l'n!Wt't•lt!IMfll ,. ,l_t U·ll --fl lu•ll LWIM 1' INf'l"I ... Lknltt ti MHtlftft U ~""' ,. M•11~.i l'ullfl; tt N ttfltn•I Ntwt e.1 Or>11••• c-" ,. 1¥1¥1• hf'ttr tt SHrh fS.tf SMd: Mll'klh H·~l Tet1v1•• ft ""*''"'' " W1ltfltt" 4 W-'I IOWI l?•lt Wtrll(I HtWI ... J.-,'::,...._.----~ ' ' ) • Jocalions in, New , York City during t~e morning rush period to pass out antiwar literature. At Florida's Miami Universi ty. about 300 students· stood shoulder to shoulder to block entry , ·of faculty members to the administralionj)uilding. Students pit.chef tents and camped out on the grass at the University of Akron In Ohio where they had been ordered to go home for the rest of the week. They vowed to alay there until Sunday. Bay Trade Foe Accuses Allen Of Scare Tactic Frank Robinso11. opponent of the Upper Newport Bay land trade , today accused Supervioor Alton E. Allen of lrying to frighten . taipayers while providing a windfall for the Irvine Company. Robinson was reactiri1 to Allen 's pro- posal to put to a public vote a bond issue to buy frorn the Irvine Company the private lands in the Upper Bay area . A Newport . &ac h resident, Robinson and his wife are · one of three couples who are interveners in a lawsuit to test tbe constitutionality of an Upper Bliy land e1change; between county government al}d the Crvine Compaily. Robinson ·said he is eppalled that Allen would propo31! a ·$20 million to Pl million bond issue for acquis!Uon of Irvine lands of "questionable value." 'IHe would only increase the tax burdew unnecessarily and provide a windfall for theilr'Vine Company fro,D priva.te funds," Robinson said. ' "The way in which this proposal ls made convinces me 'that ~r . Allen Is only trying tO frighten the taxpayers In order lo justify his rigid position on lhe Upper ~Bay trade. Fo,r a man who professes fiscal responsibility his actions ' are inexcusable. "TWo other aupervsior5 t Robert. Battin and J>avid Baker) have developed p\an5 for greater public use of the Upper Bay within the current budget or the . county aJlld wUMut major acquisition," . · &binlon ar111«1. He aald Uie ltvlne Company ob\lious.ly would be p1ea9ed to obtain "$20 million -l.G_A milliOn of lhe tai:payers' money -~~!r:f_ ~ lMd& ol marginal~ vi lue..""' Questione3._.that the · lands •Je of marginal value , Robinson said the ap. praised prime worth is the three Irvine Company islands ,in the middle of the channel. But, he noted , If the Oood control drainage through the Upper Bay has to be a feet wide. u chief. of county flood control George Osborne says, the islands can never be developed and do not have great "·•rth . "People can't impede Ult. natural waterway," RobiJ1son &aid. "Last winter t:Pe water went over the top of the island&." . .-4----ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDA Y, MAY 7, ! 970 ' TEN CENTS Coast Campuses Closed Protest March Set at Mesa Guard Facilit y ... By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of tM Dlllr , .... t leff Some Orange Coast area _university and junior college students, their campuses now closed by gubernatorial decue, today planned a march on :eosta Mesa's Air National Guard headquarters to dr1w attention to Gambodlan war protests. "We iust' want people aware of what we 're doing," one student spokesman explained. The march was planned alter publlc ft {l {l VCI Protests Get Support From F acuity UC Irvine student protest over U.S. tnvolvement in Cambodia and the death of the four Kent State students received the support or the faculty who voted to support protest activities during the meeting of the academic Senate Wed· nesday afternoon. More than 500 students and faculty n1e mbers filled the UCI Science Lecture Hall as the academic: body considered two resolutions dealing with the Cam· bodian war protest. UCI ChanceUor Daniel Aldrich rtad Governor Reagan's and UC Praklent Charles Hltch's requests to close down the campus unUI Sunday. Aldrich was applauded when he told the iathuinJ ~ l!oil,~nl 't ~f!F.111\ to ljtxon ~ Wamtnt irf the dangtr "\r alienltln« large · segments . of t b e academic: community by U.S. entrance into. camQodla. Roger Russell, vice chancellor for academic affairs was also cheered when he read a telegrpm he sent Nixon in which he asked, "Can you afford the price of alienating a whole generation?" The statements by Russell and Aldrich set the stage for the passage of the two resolutions. · The first, introduced · by Robert Montgomery, professor of EngliS'I, wa s addressed to Nixon and s'..ated that hi~ Cambodia poli cy "has already intensified the growing lack of confidence on the part of the people in our process ()f 2ovemment • . . We urge the President to reconsider his action and to bring ;ibout immediate withdrawal of all U.S. Forces from Cambodia and the rest of Soulheast Asia." The resolution , which was amended to include the demand for immediate withdrawal , was hotly debated by a few members. Ralph Gerard , a biology professor and former dean ol graduate studies, left the meeting a f t e r "registering hls protest"· to the resolu- tion. The resolution supporting student pro- test activities v.1as introduced uy Mark Finkelstein, an assistant professor of mathematics. Passed with little debate or opposition. it calls on ''all faculty and staff to contribute their talen ts and energies toward s these (alternate educa- tion) efforts during the ~riocl or the campus closing." A warning was sounded by Stephen Shapiro. an assistant professor of English and member of the radical faculty organization. the New Uni versity Con· ference,_who has been fired as a faculty (See IRVINE, Page I) Mothers Picket At Ne wport Hall, Ask for Peace ... A group of housewives picketed for peace in front o( Newport Beach city hall Wednesday noon and they said they would be. back. The women, who had four babies and one husband with them, carried picket signs that read : "No More Killing, Cambodia or Kerit ." . ';Stop War, Stop Killing, Peace, Peace.'' • "Another Mother For Peace." CDIJ!ieS and • un\vetsities w~e ordered closed until Sand1y by Go'ernor Reagan. Student ~kesJDan..Jay_McCaule~ from ·UC Iriine saia'Ule 11\8.rch is p18nned . for Ii~e ,tod8y1 from . Ulf': Oranil:e Coas·t CoUege campu! to the ;nod ~dio' May 'Station, at~!J651' Newport. BdUleVai'tf. McCauley said Uti! momi.11g ' the ifoup had not obtained ~ permit f~r the marCh .. "We ~ lto gft people from the closed .campuses, big.ti schools and com- munity," 'he said. ''11\is march is no\ To Phno111 PenJa for a confrontatibn -we're no~ even go ing to shout ·-we just 'want to let 'the people know how we feel." Wednesday, UCI ChanceUor . Daniel Ald'1d\ told 50 students and. facuJty at a meeUng of the Academic Senate thal the UCl campus would be closed to publl~ ipe~tlngs a'!day schedUle. ·· Dohnltortes will remain open , he said as well as the library. Student strikers wlll be fillowed to maintain their head- quarters in Gate'way Com·mons,' and Aldrich made it clear student gatber!Ms would be permissJble. · iildrich said all public: •events planned for--the weekend woukf be. cancened'. · ' These events include Open House oi1 Sund.v .. the Unlcamp fun4 _raising cannval, Fandango, on &&turday;i and a 'PhilharmoniC' Society ' C h>i I d,r e n • 1 c~rt on Friday. # • Campuses also closed include Cal State (See .STRIKE, Page %) DJ A l Jar vis Navy to Strike Dies In Hoµg . . . . n· . ,4fte~ Attack Up· Mekong· IVer rorm~rradiodlscJock•yand~1evui?" personality Al Jarvis died Wedilesday al Hoag Memorial Hospital. SAIGON IAPl -U.S. Navy boats are planning an assault up the Mekong River to help open a 6().mile stretch Youth Chorale Slates Concert At: H~bor~lliglr : TIM ~ :Beoci\ · • dior~ will •l!!i 111;~.,rt af t . .11:m •. 1'111111 in Ille Newport Harbor Hlji 'st~ Auditorium. · · · ' ~ Thi! chorale, which h an outaiowth of the Cocona . del Mar High School Madrigal Sin1ers, is com~ of 31 Orange Coast area studenU. The group is attempting to raise-~.000 in .order ror the · chorale to atlend a summer fesUval in Europe this summer. The singers will present concerts in 14 major cities in Europe, according to Don Haneke, director of the chorale. The Newport Beach chorale was selected to represent Southern California at the summer festival as 1 result of a Lape recording of the group which "'as sent to the Institute of European Studies in Vienna, Austria earlier this year. The group Is raising part or the funds nteded through car was~s. pizza sales and don ut sales . Tickets ror the Harbor Righ School performance may be obtained ,from the school or· the NeWJ>Ort Beach Chamber of Commerce. Prices are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Children under the age of 12 will be admitted free of charge. Jarvis had been admitt.ed to the of the waterway to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, offlclals sources Nev.·port Beach hospital after suffering said tcday. They reported the operation a heart attack April 23 and had been will beiln Friday. on the road to recovery until a second U the operation mate rializes. the Navy fatal attack Wednesday al 1:05 p.m. · . boats will be In for M>me sharp· nghtlng. Jarvi!, 60, long-time Newport resident, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces ls survived by his ~idow, Marilyn, of are dotted ak>ng p:iost of the waterway and cootrol the ferry cl'06aing at Neak their new hcime en the Irvine Ranch Luong, 37, miles SO\lthwest. of Phnom at 5192 Bur111ndy Circle. He also leaves Penh. two sans, Jem and John, and &·sister, -President· N.ixon has aid he· woulCt Mrs. Marian boed. PriVate'-tuneral not &end Aroerican forcu . beyond 21.11 ·services :are planned by1he fimlly. mUea. 1P.&o Clmbodil. wtthoRI. •'kiac Jarvis waa the nation's first network conirns\onal approval. T~ ... Uon ~ 1'Mlih.lt:,of U\t diac jockey .and onetime host ·of ·the 500 Alherlcao• invotVecl ,n .lhe ,.a, 14 . "aiue Believe Ballroom" radio show. Pt'Mn·'J>enh. ne· IOCD"Ctl slid ~ Att ·the Ume Of his ·death, 'he · was an wilt be 40 U.S. boats and to South account exe.cuUVe · with radlo station Vietnamese craft. , KWlZ In Sa'tlla Ana. Tbe South Vietnamese part of the · · He was born in Riusia In J909 on Qperatlon was first dlsclosed· by the Forelgn Ministry in an unprecedented the American holiday July 4. He came public announcement of a future opera-t'o the United States in 1922 and tlon. graduated from high school in Ea"St Los Tile U.S. Command had no immedlite Angeles, went into entertainment, ·and comment. in 1932 into radio . Jn Washlngton , a top Pen lag on spokesman refused either to confirm He once said boredom with the record or deny reports cf the imminen1 river 'and commercial rouUne caused J\im to operation into Cambodia. coniment on musical artist11 before But he said , "\Ve would deeply deplore any release ot any inf9nnation on up. coming opqatlons that would eOdanger li ves of U.S. troops ." Jerry Frledbeim, dewty as~stant secretary or defense , noted that cor- respoodenta agreed to certain ground rules in covering the Vietnam war, in· eluding rules against reporting military operations In advance of an official li!n· nouncement by the U.S. command. Asked whether he took the position that a newsman reporting an oUicial (See CAr,IBODIA, Paa• II playinil: their recording on the air. He pione,ered television talk shows,. handling it in the same way he did as a radio disc jockey. County Youth Killed Leroy D. Nicholson, 18, of 1214 S. HurOn Drive, Santa Ana, died Wednesda y evening lri the Orange County Medical Center or injuries received Tuesday in a motorcycle-car accident. Each of Ulf iight housew ives, wt,o · came from varioo! parts of Newport Beach and Com Mesa , made lhetr own sign. Mrs. Bonnie Qristofferson and Mrs. Linda Moyer of West Newport came up with the Idea and telephoned their friends. Said ~· Chrlstofferson : "We decided to speak our minds to the people of Newport Beach. We're not radicals, .or long .hairs. or nlppltL \\1e're their ~.. • , Newport loe \<lo~ P.lcllltes of the demonstra on. A few people atop. ped lo talk lo lhem, mosUy youths. ' l ' · ,,. , •• • L • •I • OAILY,ILOTt .. ttl'MM MDTHI RS' ·~ROI; TOO "",Th•••·nlothlti ex• · Ljll4il, ·~ol'ir (tlllrd baby stroller), Mrs. Elsie f~sse<t Uleir leelil>f Wt«Qesaay .})y, l>ldlflli>Jt 1,n,. SttulJl]and 'Mrs. Joacin Murietta (with sign about !ront-bl Newport "Clty~llalf" Rl'0111Jleft,.;if1J(rs. ,. !tin( l>~l. Lorie Grillilh, Mrs. Bonnie Chriatolferson, Mrs. ~-"' ' •' I t --- - -------------------------- -------------------------------------- • • --' ' I' C;~did~~"~Walk~. Out L ' • I ' > ' '\Nixon Slrir Dr.aivs Angry -O~tbur.•t · ] I ' '.; • By AMELA HALLAN Vrbfs. ~ In lft Orderly mlftftorc -·w ·oontlnut to alloW opll'llln& lnftaUon, ni. 0.11"1 ,. ... , s11tt Opening 8"lk~r Wtlliam Wilcoxen, 33-loss of. jobs and hikes in prices we A relaUve1~ peaceful gathering of can-year-old Re~blican attorney, rued the will £orego many projects we are Jn- dldates for ~ the 3Sth Congressional loss of congrtSSlonal control of fiscal terested in. District iurJ¥!d into a shout-in for a policy, voiced his respect for law, He admonished federal officials who brief mome'lf Wednesday when one can-de.scribed the pollution of the ocean by vote themselves pay raises and said <Udatei !reef over the comments of sewage in this district and called for he didn't believe federal ecooomilts whG anotbef , wajked out. the use of common sense in dealing say we m.µst )lave five m I 11 i o n Mrs. Maggie Meggs of Laguna Beach, with today's problems. unemployed to, lrln1 down innalion. angertd by a Peace and Freedom Party ""We. ar.e near a civil war," he satd. ~e,59-year;:<>ld forrher major.••!~ one candldatt's reference to President Nixon It will take. a crel\l effort ~ gov~m area where outrageous spending can as a "maniac," jumped from her seat our country but we should not jettison be cut is in the military . "I know and demanded an apology. our great institutions ~uch ~~ our ju~ici~l from experience t~at 20 percent .. could Turning to the sparse audience she system and our uruvers1Ues. Thts 1s be cut without hurting our defense . shouted "How you can sit there and eucUy what the Communists want us Republican John Ratterre~, 3G-year-old allow the President to be maligned is to do." businessman, endorsed Pre11d ent Nlxon:s beyond me" she then rushed out of He . attacked ~late Senator Joh~ G. mo~e ~ Cam~la and said he is the San Clemente High Schoo I Schnutz (R-TustJn), the only candidate against w1lbdraw~ng a~y troops. . auditorium. absent, for wanting to cut off funds "The Communists 1n Southeast . As~a Moderator, Tom Murphine, DAILY to unlversiUes and tamper with I.he don't want peac:e as Jong as 1.~ is PILOT managing editor, restored peace Judicial system. economically feasible to wage war. he and the meeting, C1Hponsored by the Democrat Thomas Lenhart, retired Aid. Laguna Beach Coordinating Council and buaines!man, focused on the nation's Ratterree aai4 law must be returned tbt Capistraoo Bay League of Women ecooomy during hi! speech saying if ' to the Con!iltuUon, that those wbo bruk the law should be puntsbed #hether Stop Stop Signs CdM Chamber Pl,ans Appeal Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce director$ are going to appeal to the Newport. Beach City Council the decision of city Traffic Engineer Robert Jaffe that stop signs are not needed o• Marguerite can drive through. The chamber dluctors want to make tt a four-wa:Y &top. Stop signs now halt Fifth Avenue traffic but cars ·on Marguerite can-barrel through. Jaffe agrees with chamber directors, however, on two other matters. He will recommend to the clty council the one-hour parking limit along East Coast Highway be extended down side streets in COron .. iel Mar to the alleys· behind tiwlnes.stS. This would provide more •hort-term, tumover parking for customers. Corona del Mar Chamber President nee Cook said this will push aome emPI~w· cars back into resideoUal areas but there bas been no feedback from homeowners since the Idea wa.s odvancod. -J&ffe -has taken to the state Division of Highways the chamber's recom- mendaUon the speed on East Coast Highway be reduced below the present as miles per hour. A,ccording to Cook, the state has con- curred it ia time. to "take a good, hard look." A survey_ j.s being undertaken by the Division of Hi&;hWays on frequency of collisions, traffic counts, cross-traffic counts and pedestrian counts. Cook 6'iicl he is told the study will t a k e 60 to 90 days. Jaffe believes Marguerite at Fifth Avenue stop signs would cause more collisions, not less. He notes there were only two accidents at the comer in 1969, one caused by a motorist running the Fifth Avenue atop sign, and none so far this year. "l think we should write a letter to the mayor uking Jaffe be slaUoned at the comer for two weeks or required to drive back and forth continuously to see if he doesn't become a staUsUc," -John Semple sakl at a chamber directors meeti!lg this week. ' ''.Thai 90unds like a sentence," .tiuipped lawyer and aorneUmea pro tem judge Carl Kegley. 2 N ewpq11. ~and.~S$4l~~-· ' Suspects May Face Charge Two Newport Beach men arrested fu Orange County, Fla .. charged in a land deal with a now penniless c)rpress family may soon be back in Orange County, CaUf., to face charges that sent an alle1ed accomplice to state prison. Deputy Dlstrlct Attorney A.C. Novick today uked authorities ln Orlando, Fla., to ship twin brothers Peter and 'lbomas Hansen. 37, to his jurisdiction for filing of charges of conspiracy and grand theft. Nof,vk:k aUeges the trio took over the Plot of land long held by Espinoza. for his future. bGme" with the promise ·thai they Would build the house he waqted on a C<Jmparable lot. then disappeared with Espinoza's $4,000 he had 1aved over the years and a trust deed fcr $4,500 plus the rights to the land. It ls alleged that the trio then disappeared with Espinoza's $4,000 alter cashing the lrust deed. they are striking teachers, p:>Stal workers flt campus dissidents. Democrat David Hartman, 48-year-old instructor at Santa Ana College, told the audience that the education system is worth saving and expressed his views on Vietnam. "Maybe it seems stranJi:e to you, but I am against the war. We have men who have sat in dank, dirty prisons for five years or more. Vlet.nam is not -in our immediate field of interest. Our boys are. Let's get out." He also discussed the quality of the environment aaying that we can alter pollution by giving _ up. some of lhe con· veniences that a-eate it. FrariciS Halpern, 41-year~ld Peace and Freedom Party member fr«n U. Jolla, who identified himself 'as a left-wing extremist, said the tta.SOR there are extremists on both ends is because it is the only way to move people. "We have a maniac for President who sends troops to Cambodia. He won't find anythjng. He will only have more square miles of battered bumed e~h and more bodit!. I reject the pG11cy that the U.S. 'must control the destiny of Southeast Aala," he said. If elected, he said, he would work to impeach the President and would vote against military spending. He blamed today's "mini revolution" on disillusionment caused by the "illegal immoral war"-and the "futile attempt by mtnorlUes to get a fair shake." He aaid students . try to destroy ... '1lhlllW '""" langua& ••. bee ..... qf this·· dlstl)Uslomnent. He aned -the aU· dience to try to relate and tmderstand. At thia point, Mrs. Meggs made her ··exit:.. ' ~... -··~ _ ....... ,, : 'f'tie" ftttat ·speaker wu-John Steiger, &G-year~ld Republican, who said today's challenge is ftOt to bring kids to the edge of a c1Uf screaming but to involve them in existing tnstltutJons. He said he approved of President Nix- on's ·entrance into Cambodia which he said was necessary to protect troops In Vietnam. "I don't feel th.is la an escalation of the war." He said· he agreed with President Nix- on's budget cuts and said he believes in the Constitution and government by law and not men. Steiger said he would like to ste more f!deral grants to police departments so that not only could law enforcement be upgraded but policemen C()Uld get the respect they are due. Both men are accused with Christopher Michael Marsh, 38; of 2Ml Wellbofne, Dana Point, of bilk ing Tranquilio Espln. out of hia land in a deal that co.st the MexJcan-AmerJcan h1s future home and ~ home tw! demolllbed to pave the way for occupancy by the 12 members of the fimily of the house said to have been offered by. the trio. Marsh was sentenced April 24 to one to 10 years in state prison. Investigators claim he and the Hansens devlsed the IOheme by which they defrauded &plrma In the Hansens' home at 44 Sea Lane Drive, Newport Beach. Coast --Highway Bridge Repair Contract Given FBI agents arruted the Hansens tbla week 1n Orlando after a two-month na- tionwide bunt for the men known to Jaw enforcement agencies as "Tom and Jerry," DAILY PILOT OllAJllOI' COllST PVtLllHIMO COMl"AMY l t b1tf "· W11' l'rt11c1 ... 1 11111 ftvlill...,. J••• l. C111!1y Viet ~;ffrll lftd G-11 ~ Tlle1111• IC11vll ....... 11it1111s A. M11rp1'iln• M_,1111 f:dl11f T\01111• Fortu1t1 Htwport ... cl'! Cl!'( fdllW '"""""' ....... °'""' 1111 Wilt l1lb•• l•ul1v1ul M•:Mttt M4t1H! ,.0. I•• 1&71, t!66) °'"" °'""' Cftlt Ni-: i:it W•I .. .,. I""°" LMWll •4'f<fl: m ""'"' ... _ ... MIMHl'lllM IMOI: 1'115 IHcll l!llt!f'n'11 1111 ''*'*"" .. "lt'I~ ~-..... A contract haa been a'IV'arded by the state Department of Public Works for renovation ol. the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over upper Newport Bay. The successful bidder was John L. Meek Construction · Company of ·Wilm· ington. The Meek Company's bid to do the work for· $i43,8?5 was lust below the $1~,000 budgeted amount for the proje<:l _ A 111uch lower bid of $60,371 by_J'enhall Marine Inc. of Newporl Beadl was withdrawn because of an error In bidding:. The renovation job, which wlll be eom- pleled wllh 10 days, Is designed to extend . for aoother five years the llfe of the Umber and concrole brldp bulll In 1931. The state plans then to replace the bridge with t\fO hlgh·leve) COl!t Highway apana that would permit lllllboata to enter the Upper S.y. Temporary recon1truction Is to consist of replacing: portions of the pilings and substructure, rthabllltailng fender and dolphin boll hwnpen, and aalvqing and County Builder Gets Tax Charge A three.count bldlctment for Income tu evaalon w11 returned Wednesday by the federal grand jlll')' In Lot Anples against a Fullerton pla.Urlng contractor. U.S. attorney Mat.t Byrne said Willia M. A)ltra, M, of l'.lS W. Valley View Drive, ls charged with understa ting his income ror the years 1963 through 1965 by $17,000. If convicted, Ayers faces a m111tmum penalty on each COWlt of three year& imprlmment plus a $5,000 r!ne. Ayen was to be arraign~d today in U.S. Dh,tsict Coor~ before Federal Judae JtS&e W. Curtis. l reiJlstalling: the boat navigation light system. All of the work will be done beneath the brldge and will not stop traffic. From Pagel CAMBODIA. •• announcement by the South Vletnames' Foreign Minl91ry could be considered ·to' ti&Ve breached these ground niles, Fi'ledhelm said, "l don'I know If they announced lt or not." Frledhelm said the concept of lhe operaUona against the Cam bod Jan sanctu1r1es d. the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forctS doe! not involve the securing ol Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital. 'I1lere alto were reports that U.S. 1th Fleet. aircraft carriers w e r e maneuvering 1n the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam but the intention was not clear. In announcing the operaUon, t h e Fortlgn Mlnilt.ry saJd air cover would be provided for lhe lloUl!i, but ii did not make clear whether these would be U.S. Cl" South Vietnamese aircraft, or bolh. Jn a related deveJoPtneftt, tt was learn- ed that the government ls considering 1n ampbtblous aMault at the big p o r t of Kompong Som -form e r-1 y Slhanoukvllle -and the Cambodian base ol Ream, reporled to be lhreatoned by North Vietnamese~~ only 20 miles away. Rtam Is 15 mlfei-IJOlltl\east of Kompong Som. !\fan Critically Hurt CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind . (UPI\ - A 27-year-old a11Uque dealer doused hlm- seU with gasoline Wednesday and lgnlttd it, burning htmselr critically on the cam- pua of Wabash <f lei•. it.~1 POLICE CHECK DRUGS FOUND PACKED IN SUITCASE Edward McLaughlin, St•v• B1lloch, Rog~r P1rktr (from left) TV Theft Investigation Brings Beach Pot Haul By RUDI NlEDZIEUiKI Of ttl1 Dlltf l"llOI $!•If A routine television theft investigation has netted a record haul of more than SO pounds of marijuana and dangerous dnigs, Huntington Beach police reported today. Police allege the 26 kilos of weed And assorted pills were found . Wed· nesday morning 1 in the possession of a man and woman from Aspen, Colo .. when they were arrested et the San Diego and Garden Grove Freeway in- tersection. Officers said the haul represents the largest quantity of illicit drugs con- fiscated by the Huntington Beach Police Department. Arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and dangerous drugs for sale were Michael J . Wagen, 28. and Carol A. Kiernan, 32. Detective Luis Ochoa said officers Robert Rus sell and Edward McLaughlin PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS found th e dope when they went to a .Huntingto n Beach hotel Wednesday morning to investigate the theft of a television set from one of the rooms. As part o( the routine they asked neighbors about anything they might add to the investigation. When officers came to the door of the first unit, the Kiernan woman answered the ring and spottin&· police, slammed the door, Ochoa said. Wagen then came to the door and complied with the officers' r~uest to see the television set by pushlng the set through the door. and by allowing officers to examine it in the doorway, investigators reported. Police said the couple was not suspected of any crime until they smelled what they thought was the odor of burn- ing marijuana wafting from the room . While investigators looked over th:e television set, Wagen and the Kiernan woman slipped out of the motel in the motel 's van, driven by an employe who apparently had no part in the alleg¢ crime, po lice said. 1· r From Pqe l ~ ., ' S'J;RIKE .•. Fullerton, Orange Coast College, Col.dci\. Weal CoUe1• aod Saddleback Junjor Colle1e. SpokeamlQ '" tJle Cl!Dpu~ loday hjlOl'led all ,.., peaceful u litudtnts continued their anti-war a~ Uvltles. ; McCauley said the tfftct of the campui: shutdown has been to free strikers fronf community· qriented work . "People who: were going to use the strike to go to the be.ar:h have gone anyway . ~ committee students are now ablt te( devote more time to the various prq.: jeda." he said. A "rap-in" held ln the UCI gym' Wednesday ~lght drtw ,more than 2,000 college students. high schOol students and community reside~ who beard a half dozen speakers eJflain thti.r stand on U.S. involvement in Cambodia and Vietnam. One observer _noted .that there were more people attetxiing !;he "rap-in" than he had seen at UCI basketball games. Students, faculty a81' admln~ators at Southern California Colleae in Costa Mesa were holding a meeting of "Ch~is· tian Concern" to determine what action they weuld take in light of a campus &trike proposal. Strikers on all five closed campuses said they are planning marches in Santa Ana and one in Oceanside on SUJ1da y. Details of the marches, which are both organized by the Movement for a Democratic Military (MD), have not been finalized. McCauley said programs organized. bX, activists are don5_on a day-to-day basis. , "We're'bolding another meeting tonight' to decide what we will do Friday." he said. The time and Joc:at.ion of tha meeting had not ~en set this morning. :: Jeiry KeaUng, public information of· ficer for Cal State Fullerton, said the campus was deserted this morning. ~ He reported/ oo!y 40 to liO studell~ on campus as students attended classes of_the college in exile, formed by students and faculty after Reagan's closure order. Cluses are being held in off-campus' residence halls, faculty members' homes and a Fullerton Church. In Orange, about 150 students from the Chapman College student body of 5,000 were on strike this morning as classes continued as usual on campus. Classes were also in session at Fullerton Juni or Col!egewand Santa Ana Junior College. Santa Ana president Or. John E. Johnson said classes would be suspended this afternoon and seminars on the Cambodia situation would be conducted by faculty members. flrom Page 1 IRVINE ... member effective next month. "The politics of personal catharsis is a thing of the past," he told his col- leagues. "The time has e-0me when men of reason and judiciousness must learn once you have passed a resolution, you· to act. You must cease to feel that once you have passed a resolution, you have done your duty and can go ba ck· to your study and hide." In response to Shapiro's demands for action to back up the resolution, faculty members passed a bucket to collect money for the student cause. 6•6·0175 6•6·0176 lliS HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. .. " I I --~""°" . . .. Costa Mesa Today's l'lnJll --- VOL 63 , NO. 109, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES DAILY l"ILOT Stiff l'lleM MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE STANDS OUT IN UCI CROWD At Crawford Hall, Anti·war Meet Outdraws Anteater B11ketball Arsonists Hit Schools - As Protest Continues . ' By The Associated Press Fi~ebombs damaged buildings at four college ~mpuses ln the n1tion toda y as students cootinued protest against the ~·ar in Indochina and the killin g of four Kent State University students in Ohio. (See earlier story, Page 4.) Blazes of suspicious origin hit seven othe r schools. including three ROTC buildings at Case "'\V estem Reserve in Ohio. More than 80 colleges and universities were officially closed and the National Student fnformation Center at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., said sludent.s at 337 institutions have left classes lo join the antiwar strike. In other incidents, demonslrators bloc ked traffic, entrances lo school buildings. held campus campouts and bu.rned effigies of President Nixon. Support was registered in some quarters for Nixon's use or American troops in Cambodia and criticism was leveled by Young Republicans l n Massachusetts at what they called "the actions of radical lefti st students." The Rev. Billy Graham described the nation·s crisis today as the ''most cri tical period since the Civil War .'' The evangelist condemned t?oth s t u d ~ _n t violence and use of hve ammunition on the campus. National Guards1nen shot and kilied four students at Kent Monday after Ne,vport Beacl1's Al Jarvis Dies. Of Heart Attack Fonner radio disc jockey :rnd television personality Al Jarvis died Wednesday al Hoag Memorial Hospital. • • ,;!p ' several days of dlsor~s and · antiwar protest on the. cainpus theu. Three: Jirebornbs were . lhrown early this morliing " at the, ROTC. building at the UniVersity of Nevada in Reno, but damage was slight. Other schools where firebombs were set off included the University or San Francisco, Colorado College al Colorado Springs and Ohio University al Athens. Young people blocked traffic al a few locations in New York City. during the morning rush period to paSs out antiwar literature. At ,Florida's Miam i University, about JOO students stood shoulder to shoulder to block entry Or faculty members to lhe administration building. Students pitched tents and camped out on the grass at the University of Akron in Ohio where they had been ordered to go home for . the rest of the week. They vowed to stay there until Sunday. Meanwhile, a group of about 40 students at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., calling them s e I v cs "Strike Back" called for resumption or classes which had been called off for the week. Charle s Smith, a freshman , said "closing down the college and plac- ing it in fa vor of a particu1ar viewpoint damages the integrity" of the Ivy League school. David Keene, chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom said ~ a tele- vision appearance that '"idealistic" stu- dents were being used by radical leaders. "You don't see any of the Weathe rmen being shot," he sal(I. "They know, enough to get oot .. : The New Left monopolizes the campuses." Keene spoke on the WNBC-TV "Today Show." . · /" ORANGE ~UNlY, CALIFORNIA fftU RSDA r,MA Y :/, 1-970 TEN CENTS ' Campuses Closed Protest March Set at Mesa Guard Facility . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... DellY t'lltt Slttf Some Orange Coast area university and junior college students, their campuses now closed by gubernatorial decree, today pl inned a march on €osta Mesa's /,ir National Guard headquarters to draw attention to Cambodian war protests. ''We just want people aware of wha t we're doing," one student spokesman explained. The march was planned after pu blic * * * UCI Protests Get Support From Faculty UC Irvine student protest over U.S. Involvement in Cambodia and the death of the four Kent State students received the support of the facu lty who voted to support protest activities during the meeting of the academic Senate Wed· nesday afternoon. ~1ore than 500 students and faculty n1embers tilled the UCI Science Lectu re Hall ~ the academ ic body considered t\VG resolutions dealing witfi the Cam- bodian war protest. UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich read Governor .Reagan's_and UC _President Charles Hitch's requests to close down the campus until Sunday. Aldrich was applau~ when he told the ·gathering ht had ltnt a ·tele'gram to Nixon waming of the danger cf alienating large aegments o( t h e academic community by U.S. entrance into Cambodia. Roger Russell, vice chancellor ror academic affairs was also cheered when he read a telegram he sent Nixon in which he asked, "Can you afford the price of alienating a whole generation?" The statements by Russell and Aldrich set the stage for the passage of the two resolutions. The first, introdoced by Robert 1'o1ontgomery , professor of English, was addressed to Nixon and stated that his Cambodia policy ''has already intensified the growing lack of confidence on the part of the people in our process of government . . . We urge the President to reconsider his action and to bring i-bout immediate v•ithdrawal of all U.S. Forces fr om Cambodia and the rest of Southeast Asia .,. The re solution, which was amended to include the demaod for immPdiate Y.'ithdrawal, "''as hotly debate<! by a few members. Ralph Gerard. a biology professor and former dean of graduate studies. left the meeting a ( t e r "registering his protest" to the resolu- tion . The resolution supporting student pro- test activities was introduced bv Mark Finkelstein, an assistant profeSsor of mathematics. Passed with little deb ate or opposition, it calls on "all faculty and staff to contribute their talents and energies towards these (alternate educa- tion) efforts du.ring the period o( the campus closing." A warning was sounded by Stephen Shapiro, an assistant proft.$50r of English and member of the radical faculty organization. the New University Con-- ference, who has been fired as a faculty member effective next month. colleges and uolvualUes ' were ordered closed until Sun4ay'by Govemor·Reagan. Student spokesman Jay McCauley from UC Irvine sald the l'.Darcb is, planned for late today .rrom the Orange Coast College campus to lhe 22lnd Radio Relay Station 1 at 2651 Newport Boulevard. McCauley said this morning the group had not obtalned a permit for the marc1i. "We hope to ·get people from the closed campuses, high schools and com· munity," he said. "This march is not AA\ll•ny 11 • .'"folly" Molfell an· hoonces thal he bas quit as head of the Nixon admiriistra· tion's· liaison office with you ng people, •charging that Nixon and his ·advisers sanctioned "the most viciou s tactics" against political dissenters. Mothers Picket At Newport Hall., Ask for Peace A group of hoUsewlves picketed for peace in front of Newport Beach city hall Wednesday noon and they said they \vould be back. The women, who had four babies and one husband wit.h them , carried picket signs that read : "No More Kil ling. Cambodia or Kent." "Stop War, Stop Killing, Peace, Peace." "Another Mother For Peace." Each of the eight housewives. who came from various part! of Newporl Beach and Costa Mesa, made their own sign: Mrs. Bonnie Chrislofferson and Mrs. Linda Moyer of West Newport came up with the idea and telephoned their fri ends. Said Mrs. Christofferson: "We decided to spea k our minds lo the people of Newport Beach. We 're not radicals, or Jong hairs, or hippies. We're their peers." Newport Beach police took , pictures cf the demonstrators. A few people stop· ped to talk to them,.moslly youths. for a confrontation -we 're not even going to shout -we just want to let the people know how we feel ." We:dnesday, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 5QO students and faculty at a meeting of the Academic Senate that the UCI campus would be closed to public meetings and would be operating on a Sunday schedule. Dormitories will remain open, he said as well as the library. Student strikers will be allowed to maintai n their head· To Phno11i Penh quarters Jn Gateway Commons. and Aldrich made it clear student gatherings would be permissible. ' . }Jdrkh said all public events planned for the weekend would be cancelled. These events include Open Hou15e en Sunday, the Unicamp fund raising carnival, Fandango. on Saturday, and a Philharmonic Society C b i Id r e n ' s Concert on Friday. _ Campuses also closed incl ude Cal State (See STRIKE, Poge I) Navy to Strike Up Mekong River SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Navy boats are planning an anault up the Mekong River to help open a 60-mlle 5tretch of the waterway to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, offleials sources said today. They reported the operation will begin Friday. If the operation materializes, the Navy Bolnb On Tl·uclr •• boats will be in for some sharp lighting. ~ Norlh Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces are d<>tted along most of the waterway "-' and control the rerry crossing at Neak Clam Diggers' ~~~g, 37, miles southwest of Phnom President Nixon has said be lrOUld R M -? .not send American forces beyond 21. 7 evenge ove. mtles ioto Cambodia without aeeking congressional approval. • Tho !>P<'•li<>n would take bill of the ·11 ALAN DUUD'N· ~.,. · ...... 500 An\erica'ns Involved all the way le 0t .,.. o.u, ,.. •!I" Phnom Penh. The sources said there . . ~ A bqml>trap set in I.he truck (( a will be 40 ·U.S.· boats and SO South Q),sta Mesa couple while they dt11 ·for Vietnamese critn. clams in Seal Beach may have been The South Vietnamlee part ol the laid by rival bait diggers.. operaUon was first \iisclosed by the Seal Beach detectiVes probing the ex· Foreign Ministry in an unprecedented plosion which damaged the truck of publlc annollncement&;..f a Iuture .opera· Mr. and Mrs. Warren Laraway consider tion. 'lf:-- this the most logical motive for the i'he U.S. Command hid no immediate mysteriou!I incident, and were ques~omment. tioning all clam diggers in the area In Washington. a top Pent ago n this morning, spokesman refu sed either tO -confirm "People who dig there earn their living or denti_ repOrts of the imrrilnerit 'tiver at it," Del. Sgt. Martin Back said this operati<Jh into Cambodia. · morning. "They get to prize their But he said, "We would deeply deplore ,particular area and territorial disputes any release of any Information on up-- .are not unc.cmmon there. coming operations that would endanger "The explosion might have been a lives of U.S. troops.'' harassing attempt by one of their com-Jerry Friedheim, deputy assist.ant petitors. Ifs the most logical avenue secretary of defense, noted that cor· for us to explore, but it al!O means respondents agreed to ~rtain ground a lot of people to question." rules In covering the Vietnam war, in· The mysterious incident 'occurred Tues-cludin.it: tules against reporting military day morning when Mr. and Mrs. operations in advance of an official an· Laraway, who live at 795 Shalimar Drive. nou ncement by the U.S. command. Cos ta Mesa, were digging clams off Asked whether he took the position Coast Highway near the Seal Beach that a newsman reporting an official Naval Weapons Station. announcement by the South Vietnamese After the couple had been digging 'Foreign Ministry could be considered for nearly three hours Mrs. Shirley to have breached these ground rules, Laraway got in the truck to move it Friedheim said, "l don't know if they . announced it or not." clo~r ~o. their work area. As she turi:ied Frlcdheim said the concept of the the 1grnt1on, the bomb went off, buckling opera·tions against the cam b 0 d I an th~ hood. . . . . sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese and No one was. 1n1ured ~ul if s~meone Viet Cong forces does not involve the had been check1n~. the 011, say, 1t could securing or Phnom Penh, Cambodia's have been serious. Del. Sgt. Back said. ap·t.at Th_e ~rude device 'vas attached_ to c ~er~ also were reports that U.S. a coil wire under the hoo~ but detectives ?th Fleet aircraft carriers were do not know what mater~al~ were used . maneuvering in the Gulf of Tonkin -0ff The Orange County shenff s labor~tory North Vietnam but the intention was has not yet completed an analysis of not clear. the fragments. Jn announcing the operation, the Foreign Ministry said air cover would be provided for the flotilla. but It did (See CAMBODIA, Page Z) Orant(e Coast Jarvis had been admitted to the Newport . Beach hospital after suf(ering a heart attack April 23 and ' hii.d been on the road to recovery until a second fatal attack Wednesday at I :05 p.m. Marijuana, Drugs Seized Sex Slaying Trial Continues For Youth, 15 Superior Coufl trial of a 1S.yearo0ld junior high schooi student who is charged with the sex slaying of a teenaged mot.her conUnued today with what is believed t..i be further testimony from prosecution witnesses. Weather Jarvis, 60, long-time Newpo rt resident ls survived by his widow, Marilyn, of their ne\~ home on the 1rvine Ranch at Sl92 Burglll1dy Circle. 11e also leaves two sons, Jerry and John, and a sister. ~1rs . Marian Looi. Priyate fun e r a I services are planned by tlic family. Jarvis was the nation's first network disc jockey and onetime host of the "Make Believe Ballroom" radio show. At the tim e of his death. he Wa$_ an ~ccount executive with radio station KWTZ in Santa Ana. He \\'as born in Russia in 1909 on t\k American holiday July 4. He came to the United States ' in 1922 and graduated from high school in East Los Angele.'i, went into entertainment, and in 1932 into radio fie once said boredom with the record end commcrclal routine caused him to "omment on musical artists berore playing their recording on the air. ·He pioneered television talk shows, handling It in the same way he did as a radio disc: jockey. J ---··-. Routine Probe Leads to Biggest H untin,gton Cache By RUDI NlEDZIEL'!Kl Of tto. CMllY l'lltl Slt ff A routine · television theft invul,igation hu netted· a r«Ord haul or more than SO pounds.1. o{ marlJµaoi. and dJu\g:erous drugs, Huntington -Be~cb ~Uet reparted today . ,, Police allege tht 26 kik>s of weed and assorted pills wei:e foond \\'ed· nesday morning In the possession of a man and woman from -Aspen, Colo .. when they "ere •rrtsttd at the San Diego AOO Garden Grove Freeway in· tersection. Officers said the haul represents the largest quantity of illicit drugs con· fiscated by the Huntington Beach Poli ce Departmenl. Arrested on charges of passession flr rr.arijua.na and dangerous drugs for sale were Michatl J. W11en, 18. and carol A. Kiernan , 32. what they thought was the odor of burn· Detective Luis Ochoa said Offjcers ing riiarijuana wafting from the J"®m, Robert Russell and Edward McLaughlift While invqtilatOrs looked over the found the dope when they went to a , televl&i?n .~et, Wagen and.the .Kiernan llunliniton Beach hotel Wednesday 1wo~an slipped out. of the ~el in the · morning to lnvestia:ate the theft of I mbteJ's, valh ,w_lv'en by an emPIOye who television· set fr.Om one of the rooms. ' a'pparcnUY hajl nO part liJ the alle~ed As part of the routine · the) asked crime, ;ollcb .. id.,.... · . 1 ,• • neigh~s about ail)'thing they ml~l add .. ~4~an W0r 't10E· ' ""· a~. ~hi_, fre~w.Y to the.1nve1tlgaUon. When officer~ tame. .. lnte~n•e ~ ~-~I JWg~.~arker I<> the doo~ ol the first uni~ the Kitrn'/1 roq""1i • t on OH! cot/Ilk>· woman answered the ring and tPQttlng"' TM \rj(:~ ~ll'tju,ana· anil ~~I police, 1larlmled the door. Ochoa lald. fl w§ed ·10 llielr ~\IC s Wagtll ' tli.0 0came ~ lbe1 ~ ~ W IO · ' ~ O!ttcers complied · wftft the 6ft ~ ~ to '. ' · ~ .. : · aee the television set · ~ ... py,shl1Jg the Ocb01 -.-1di •:larae: U)ount of money sel through the door. and by allowina was conf'iscaled aloni with the con- officers to examine It Jn the doorway, traband materjal. investigators reparted. He said the investigaUon would con- Police said ihe couple wa.~ not linue1 adding "We'd like to know where sui;pected of ••f crime until they smelled thef col all tbls." Both press and public are being barred from the courtroom of Judge William Murray for-the murder trial of William Verdeu·Draper of Santa Ana: Draper Is <~•I'll«\ 'with · the slaY,lng last March' 2 ol rBeaU'ice AM v.1u• ... I t7, wi-, muOIOttd l>Ody r as found al .the baci J ot .a: ·lto e 1n' Santa I Ana's Qown . mr. . ; ' Ofrl~r~. sal e youn1; Wort an. mother • ol' • ~ . 11![1 ·'hid betn dragged Info tlle 'yard, litrljll\ed aod assaul\ed . P.ollce slid htt head had bee'1i beaten \\'Ith a stepping stone and hfr throat slashed with •· broken bottle alter her bonds had bten lashed behind her batk. Mrs. Villanu eva was on her way home from a ~·eddJng reception In the early hours of the morning when she was attacked by an assailant •lleged ·to be Draper. ' Just an all around nice day, that's what the weatherman's of· fering Friday with clear skies and temperatures groping for 70 de- grees on the c..'Oast and up to 75 inland. INSmE TODAY Twcntt1-Jive years after thcl/ -il>em"llW1otftlit.•bV troop• of tlie · ·So!rllt UntOn.. peoples of Eastern. Euro-pc IJft' iliU unde1' R"'sJan dan1inatiort. but there art changes. Page 12. J MttHnt t I' Mt•il'• it M~tu.i ,._nfl ft N•lltMI Nt.. t.J Of•llM CMftlY I' Sr/'fi. hmt n •-'• u.1r S"<l M•,i1111 D·1J T"ti1'¥1~ tt '"""" " w ...... , • W-~·1 ,.,... IMt "".. ...... .. ----·--------------'------~------~. --_,_ ____ ----------~---~ 2 DAILY PILOI .,_,...,7,1'111 l\'bon Blast §eo,-ed' Irate Candidkiie Leaves Meeting · By PAMELA It.ALLAN ''We are near a civil war,'' he aaid. °' t11a u.11w P'li.t s1•H ''It will take a great effort to govem A Nta.Uvely peaceful gathering of can-OW' couotry but we should not jettison didalel for the SSt.h Congtt"1onal our great institutions such d our jUdlcLal Di.strict iurnect Jnto a sbout-tn for a syltem and our univen!Ues. TbJs b brief moment Wed~av when one c1a. exactly what the Communilta want ua 1 to ~o.'.' · dldate, ired over the comments of He attacked State Senator John G. another. walked out. Schmitz fR·Tustin), lhe only candldate Mrs. Maggie riteggs of Laguna Beach, absent, for wanting to cut off funds angered by a Peace and Fr~om Party to universiUts and tamper wlth the candidate's reference to Prts1dent Nixon judicial sy!ltem. as a "maniac," jumped from her seat Democrat Thomas Lenhart, retired and demanded an apology · businessman, focused on the nation's Turning to the sparK ~udience she economy during his speech saying if shouted "How you can !lit th~ and' · we.continue to allow spiraling tnnauon, allow the Pre1idenl to be maligned .la loss ·.t>f jobs and hikes In pricea we beyond me" she then rushed out of · will forego many projects we are tn. the San Clemente High S c h o o 1 terested In auditorium. · · Moderator Tom Murpbint, DAIL y He admonlshed federal officl.ala who ' edl ----~ ce vote themse.lvei pay ralaes and said PILOT managing tor, rQwa-. pea be didn't believe federal economists who and the meeting, co-tponsored by the Laguna Beach Coordi~Ung Council and a:ay we must have five m l l 11 a n the caplstrano Bay League of womea unemiiJo1ecl to bring down fn111Uon. voters, proceeded In an orderly 1Df.Mtl'. The 59-)iur-old fonMf' major said one ill! mu..... .. arta w.._ ·~tr&&""'5 .....,,ng" can 0-;ng speaker W am """"v:ten, _. .,... " , "t"'"' .... r-·~ be cut Is In the mW+ ...... ,_ "I know year-old Republican attorney, rued_ the ....,.., loss of congressional, control of fiscal from experience that 20 percent couJd policy. voiced his respect for law, be cut without hw-tfflg our detense." described lhe pollution .of the ocean by RepublJcan John Ratterree, 3G-year-old sewage in this district and called for bualne!!man, endorsed President Nlron'1 the use -0r common sense in d1;aling move into Cambodia and said he is wiUl today's problems. .against withdrawing any t.roop5. Bay Trade Foe Accuses Allen Of Scare Tactic Frank JloblctOn, -t of lht Upper Newport Bly land trod<, today ac<Ul<d Superdlor AltM E. All .. of trylna to frlgllt>n taipayor1 wb!le provtdinl • Vt1odfal for Uie Irvine Company. Robii.lon was rtactinr to Allen'• ~ pooaJ jO-put to a public vote a bond tuue·:ia. buy from the Irvine Company the private lands in the Upper 81y area. . A Newport Bead! re!ldent, Robin!On and his wife are one of three couples 1fho are intervener& in a lawsuit to lest the constitutionality of an Upper Bly Jud exchange between county aovemment and the 1"tne f.ompany · Robtiml said he Is a~ that Allen would propose a l20 mllllon to 1111 mlllion bond Issue for acquisition of lrvloe lands of "quesUonable ralue." "He would oolrtncrtaJe the taJ btadn unnecessarily a"4' provide • windfall for the Irvine Company from private fund.a,•• Robin!on said. "The way in wblch this lJ!Wosai Is made convinces me that Mr. Allen ts ooly trying to !righlen th• tupayua in order to justify bis rigid' posiUon on the Upper Bay trade. For a tnan who professes fiJcal re$ponsibllity hil actions are inexcusable. "Two other superv1iors (Robert BaWn and David Baker) have developed plans for greater public uae of the Upper Bay within the current budget of \he county and without major acqutslUon,'" Robinlon argued. He uid the Irvfne Company obviously would be pleased to obtain "$20 mllUon to $30 million of the t.axpayera' money for Irvine lands of marginal value." QuesUoned that the lands art of marginal . value, Robin.Ion said the ap- praised prime worth 1s the lhree. lrvlne Company island• la .the middle of the channel. But, he noted, lf lhe flood control drain.age through tbe Upper Ba~ has to be aoo feet wide, u chief of county !lood coDlrol George Osborne says, the islands can never be developed and do not have great worth. "People can't Impede the natural waterway," Robinson said. "Last winter the water w4Dt over the top of lhe islands." ~ •• DAILY PILOT ~~ANG!. CQASt ,UILllHIN() (0Mll'AlrfY lltlttrt N. w,,4 , ... w ..... ,.. '""llll•lf" Jeck ll. Cu•ley C.... M ... 0Hk1 JJQ Welt l1y Street M1fH111 A44 r111: P.O •••• rs•a. '1•2• ...... .,...., ........,., '"""" nn w .. , •111111 atv••~··~ l.fflill'll ltot<ll1 m """' .. ....,.,. .....,,""'""' ltOf~: 111n ••Kii IJo11ln1...i ~· °"'*'It• * l'lillflll fl '"""" II:"' "The Comml.Dll.!ts in Southeast Aaia don't want peace as long as it is economically feasible to wage war," he said. Ratterree said law must be returned to tbe Constitu tion, lhat those who brtalc the law thould be punithed whether they a~ atri~~g_teach~s, p>a:t..11 '!Wkers or campus dissidents. "· Democrat David Hartman, 43-ytar-old lmtructor at Santa Ana College, \old the audience that the educaUon l)'Jtem ls wort!> savtna and expt.....i hi<" vtew1 on Vietnam. , "Maybe it seems stran~e to you, but I am against the war. We have min who have sat ln dank, dirty prlaons for five years or ·more. Vietnam is not in our immediate field of intereat. Our boys are. Let's get out." He also discUSlfld the quality ol the enviromnent sayillc that we can alter pollution by glvillg up some of the coo· ventences thlt crtale it. Francis Halpern, 41·yeaM>ld Peace and Freedom P11rty member, from La Jolla, who Identified hlmaelf as a left-wing extremist, aaid the reason there are extremists on both ends is because it la !Ui~ OD]y_ waft.o move~Ie. . -~ .. we hive a ri\arilac ·10r 'Pttsktet wl10 ...,&, troops to Cambodls. He _,•t find anything. He will only have more aquare miles of bettered burned earth and more bodies. I reject tlle policy that itie U.S. mull control the destiny of Southeast Asia," he said. U elected, he said, he would work to impeach the Prealden t and would vOte against military spending. He blamed today's "min! revolution" on disillusionment caused by the "illegal immoral war" and the "futile alt.empt by mJnoritie1 to 1et a fair shake." He said students trY to destroy everythinl even language because of th.ls dilllluaionment. He asked lhe au- dience to try to reti.te and understand . At thlJ pobit, Mrs. Meus made her etlt. 'l1'ie final speaker wu John Steiger, 50-year-old Rtpubllcan, who said today's ch1Uen1e is -not to bring kids to the edge of a cUff acreaming but to Involve them in ul!Ung lnsUtuUons. He said he approved of President Nix· on's entrance into Cambodia wblch he said was nects.sary to protect troops In Vietnam. "l don't feel this ii 811 eacalaUon of the war." He said he 8'1'eed with President Nix· on's budget C'\Jtl and did he believes in the Con,stlluUon and government by law and not men. Steiger said he woukj like to &ee more federal grants to p:1Uce departments '° that not only could law enforcement be uptraded but pollcemtn could 1et the respect they are due. County Builder Gets Tax Charge A three-count· indictment for income tax evasion was rtturned Wedne.sday by the fede ral ar•nd jury In Los Anaeles against. a Tullll'ton pluterlng contractor. U.S. attorney MaU Byrne said Wl\li1 M. Ayers. II, of Iii W. Valley View Drive, is charted wfth unde1'3taUna: hls income for the years 1983 throu1h 1965 by 137.000. If convlct.td, Ayen faces 1 ma1lmum penalty mt each count of three years imprimment p}UI a .. ,000 fine. Ayers was to bt arralcned today in U.S. Dlstrict Coon bdon Federal J~t J"'' w. Curlis. County Youth · Killed In Car.Cycle Crash Leroy D. Nleholoon, II , of !Ill S. lluron Drive, SanLa Ana, died Wtdnt.1day eve.nine lo tht Oran1e County Medical C..ler of lnjUriea rtttived Tueoday In a mc.toreytlMar accident. Sant.a Ana police llld NlcholJOn was rl ·•11 north on Fatrvtew Road when his· eyclt colUd~ wllh • cir at Warner Avenue . He iuffered exten$ive head and braln Injuries. ' OAILY PILOT lttff PlllM DURANTE CLEFT), CONSUL TANT LIDKE CHECK SAMPLES Far Costa Mesa UHr11 Some Softness In the W1ter New Water Well in Mesa Means Softe1· Water Soo11 S6htr water will soon .be flowing from fauceu throuihqut Costa Meu, accord- ing to offlcl.al• "Of the Cotta Mesa Water llllftlcl Youth Chorale Slates Concert · At Harbor High 1be Newport Beoch Youth Chorale will line in c:onctrl at I p.m. Friday In the Newport llartlor Hlfb School Aucltorfum. -The dlo<ale, whicb Is an 011tgrowth ol the C«Olla de! Mar Hlah Schoof Madr!ial Sin&en, ii COlllpOted ol 31 Orange 1Cout arta students. The· group is attempting to ral1e ~.000 in order ·for the chorale to attend a summer -r..uvu In Elmlpe 1hts 'lmnmer. Tlj• slna:e.r• will present coocerta in 14 major ciUea: in Europe, according to Don Haneke, director of the chorale. The Newport Beach chorale was selected to nprteent Southern Callfornia at the summer festival u a result of a tape reeordlng of the group which was sent to the Institute of European Studies in VieMa, ·Austria earlier this year. The ,roup is raisina part of the funds nteded through car washe.s, pWa sales and donut Sales. Tickets for the Harbor Hl1h School performance may be obtained from the school or the Newport Beach Chamber of C:Ommerce. Prices art $1.50 for adults and 75 et.nls for students. Children under the age cl 12 will be admitted free of cliarse. * * * Chamber in CdM Aids Musicians C:Orona del Mar Chamber of Commerc' will pi!.sent a check for »oo toward a fund to aend CJorona del Mar High SchoOl's madri1al sJ.na:er1 to Europe next month. , The chamber raised $382 at a benefit dinner when expenses ol $940 were taken from proceeds <>I 11,!02. But d!arnbu of conunerte dlrectora voted thla week to kick In addtdonal money to make the check 1Um 1 round '500. tf the 31 madriaal slngen can raise the $15.000 they need they will make a islx··week singing tour begiMlng next month. appearing in concert halls in London, Rome, Flortnce, Amsterdam. vi,nna and Lucerne. They hive about $!,000 to £0. Bomb Near AEC -Computer F otmd NEW YORK (AP) -Student marshal• stamped out the fuse of a gasoline bomb found .near a $6 million Atomic Ener1y COmm.1'1kli computer at New York Unlveralty today. The marshal• rushed Into the Courant Inatltute of MathemaUcal Sciences afttr it wu ev1cu1ted by more than 100 !ltudent dmionstraton "'1o had occupied ft for two daya. The soft water w'!ll come from a :1up- plemental w1ter well being drilled near Sunnower Street and Fairview Road. Costa Mesa County Water District di- rectors last week compar~ waler sam- ples from a 1,012 foot lest well at the lo- cati<ll drilled in mid-April by JamK M. Montgomery Consultiilg Engineers, Inc. Water bearing S"trata results from the test drill were presented to DuWayne R. Lidke, civil engineer wlth the consulting flnn. Lidke demonstrated to board Chainnan Mario Durante and other CMCWD direc- tors that water samples taken from above th' 600 foot level \\'ere clear "·hlle tho!le below 600 feet had undesirable color. taste and odor. The consulting engineer also presented plans and specifications for drilling a producing well at the Coata Mesa site. A $23,000 contract for the well was given to Mt'Calla Brothers of Santa Ana. When completed at lhe end of Juot the well will make it possible for lhe district to supplement with soft water the water the district gets from the Metropolitan Water District of Southern Ca!Uomla. The MWD l''atu is imported from the Col<rado River. !\Ian Critically Hurt CRAWFORDSVILLE, I nd . <UPI) - A 27-year-old antique dealer doused him· self with gasoline W~nesday and ignited it, burning hemself critically on the cam· pus of Wabash, College . Flag Lowered Golden West JC '.': " '' 'Like a .Desert' Student< ~ llUntlnston Beach's Golden w..i College today eornplled wt~ the cloeurt of 1be campus: order«! Wed- n-y by Noman E. W1"'°, ehanctllor of the oranae eo..t Junior C011e11 DfatricL "Jt'I like a deltrt,'• laid I ltaff apokeanan. Both Golden Wut and. Orange Coalt COllCe In Colt.t Meoa will be clooed throogh the weekend. GWC Prtofdent R. Dudley Boyce an- nounced Wodnetdty that the community eollqe'• flag would be fowtrld in "reeocnltlon o1 the arJef reu by Oil• eollec• community r.. the pr...m state of fear and COQfllct, chaos and destruc· tlon on our naUon'1 campuses." Student.I who earlier had called for an JI a.m. rally today to "evaluate Pnaldent Nl1011'1 Cambodl1 poltcy" t p- par.,Uy ocrapped their plsns in com- pliance with the c1oeed campwi order. M-fe, In c:oOperaUon with Oran&• Coeot College, they have launched a pet!Uon drfve" qalnlt the eanyln& of weapons by military pt-1 when on duty . ftlr carnpu1 dlJturillnctl. "We're tendinl them to everybody," eoq>lalned a coed -Hkl the pel!Uono would go to Plelidtnt NtJ;on, state and na_Uonal Itilslator•. Another petition endorses legislation which would cut off war funda for Wallace Tlu:eat A 'Dull Sword'? BIRMINGHAM, Af1. (A P) Alaboma'• Ropubllean national c«n· mittltmaa 11)11 G«qe C. Wall.let'• .......r-,iace -.. In Ille ,... fO< the Dtmorcralic gubernatorial nomln11t:lon makts him "a dul1 aword" as a pruiden- tial threat in 1972. And the chairman of lhe stale Democratic Executh•e CommiUte 'aid tht fonner governor "will destroy himself nationally" If he injects a racial issue into th~ June 2 runoff for the nomination against Gov. Albert Brewer. Brewer carried most of t h e predominantly black counties and the big-city districts where Nearoes have a majority. f'rem P~ 1 CAMBODIA.·~ not make clear wbethtr these woold be U.S. « SOuth Vlt'tnamest. aircraft, or both. In a rtlated development, tt wu learn- ed that the iovenunent is considering an amphibious assault at the big p o r t of Kompong Som -fo rmerl y Slhanoukvllle -and the Cambodian· base of Ream, reported to be thrtltenfid by North Vietnamese troops only 20 miles away. Ream is J$ rnilu !0Uthe1st of Kompoog Som. • . ' ...-A~•. while-lwo _,, c1ep15 the Invasion of Cambodia and ur~e Im: mediate withdrawal o( all troop& in Cani:· bodla, Tball•nd and Laoe. ' , f'ront P .. ~ J " STRIKE ••. Ft.tllerton. Or1nae C.Out Colle1e, Golden. West College and Siddle.back Junior Colltgt. Spokesmen on the campuaes. today reported all wu peaceful as•: student& continued their anU-w1r IC· tlvltles. . McCauley said the t.fft.ct of the camp~ shutdown has betn to tree strikers from'· community oriented work. "People who were .gola1 lo\ use tbe strike to 10· to the beach ~ave 1one an'yway. The committed &tudent& are now able to devote mort time to the various pro- ject!," he said. A .. rap-in" hekl In the UCl gym Wednesday nicht drtw more than 2,000 college students, hlih school students and community residents who heard a hall dozen speakers e1plain their stand i· on U.S. lnvolvement in Cambodia and · Vietnam. Ont observer noted lhat there wer~ more people attending the "rap-in" thanl' he had seen at UCI basketball sames. Students, faculty and admlnlstrator~ at Southern California College in Costa1 Mesa were holdln1 a meeting of "Chris- tian Conce rn" to detennlne what action they w6uld ·take In light of a campus 1trlke proposal. Strikers on all five closed campusta · uld they are plannin1 marches In Santa Ana and one tn Oceanside on Sunday. Details of the marches, which are bolh or1anized by the Movement for a Democratic Military (MOM), have not-: been finalized . McCauley said programs organized by , activists are done on a day-to-day ba 5is. "We 're holding another meeting lonight . lo decide what we will do Friday." he said. The time: and location of the meeting had Rot been set this morning. Jerry Keating, public information of· fleer for Cal State Fullerton. said the campus was deserted this morning. He reported only 40 to flCI stude11Ls on campus as student.s attended clas.ses - of the college in exile, formed by :1tudenls- and f&cUlty after Reagan's closure order. Classu are bei11g held in off-cam pus rtlildence hall&, faculty members' homes · and a Fulltrton Church. In Oran1e, about ISO students from the Chapmaa CoUege !ltudent body o( 5.000 were on strike lhis mornina: aJi classes continued as usual on campus. Classes were also in session al fulluto11 Junior College and Santa Ana Junior C:Ollege, Santa Ana president Dr1 John E. Johnson said classes would b&- suspended this afternoon and seminars on the Cambodia situation would be. cooductecl by faculty members. The demonstrators hid demanded that the unlvtnlty poe:t tlOO,OOll ball for a Blark Panth<r CIW1ed with bomb Con· splracy. Tiiey left the bulldln1 alt<r the university obtaJned •court order ag1lnst them. NYU Pre!ldent Jamea Hester had called their demands "an 1ct of ex· tortion" whlch WM "cle1rly out of the questJon. '' H.J.GARRE1T fURNf[URE The 1tudent marshal• who rusbtd lnlo the lktory building In Greenwich VIiiage ~11ld they 1aw Ute five.foot fUH: burning toward the bomb, found In an an- techamber next to the oomputtr room. ( PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS l 6~6·0275 '"·0276 2211 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. Saddle back VOL. 63 , NO. 109, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES • . • ' . . ORANGE C · Ul'ltY, CALIFORNIA . . - THURSDAY; iMAY 7, 1970 Today's Fl••I N. Y. St.oelu TEN CENTS .. Da • ~OllllCI at Nixon Blast Seored Irate Candidate Leaves Meeting By PAMELA HALLAN Of ltlt O.I~ ,1 .. 1 Sl•H A relatively peaceful gathering of can· didates for the 35th Congressional District turned into a shout-in for a brief moment Wednesday wben one can- didate, ired over tht comments of another, walked out. Mrs. Maggie Meggs of Laguna Beach, angered by a Peace and Freedom Party candidate's refer.ence to President Nixon as a "maniac," jumped from her seat and demanded an apology. Turning to the sparse audience she ghouted "How you can sit there and allow the President lo be maligned is beyond me" she I.hen rushed out <>f the San Clemente High Sc ho o 1 auditorium. -Saddleback Closes Doors A tter Incident ' Saddleback College tDday joined other Orange County colleges In closing its doon until Monda;y to guard against J>Os5lble disruplions over the presence or U.S. troops in Cambodia. The action was taken at the request from Sidney Brossman, chancellor for California community colleges, and followed a brief flag lowering and raising incident at Saddleback's Mission Viejo campus Wednesday. After the Incident, Saddleback studeiit body president John Bothwell asked students from UC Irvine, who had come to the campus with anti.Cambodian literature to leave. The flag had been hauled dov.•n briefly h1 protest of the U.S. Cambodian push and lour slain students at Kent State University. Another group pushed in and raised the flag . "\Ve don 't need UC! students here on this campus,'' Bothwell told an out· door student gathering. ''I ask the UCI and OCC students to leave and let us do our thing . If they ~·ant to burn their campuses fine but we don't want to burn ours."' Bothwell said the flag could not be lo,vered without the governor's consent He mentioned a petition bping sig.1ed lo ask the governor to half-staff the flag and suggested peaceful means of demonstrating. "We don't want violence or problems ; let s keep it like Saddleback stud ents.'' said the student leader. Students earlier wrangled fairly mildly about the ethics~ of the situation. One youth said, "it's my flag too, what gives those guys the right to keep it up." He said lowering the flag in that instance was a mark of respect. ·-,. ' . . • • lifoderator, Tom 11-furphlne. DAILY PILOT managing editor, restored peace and the meeting , co-spon.sored by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council and the Capistrano Bay League of Women Voters, proceedeq in ;in orderly maMer. Opening speaker William Wilcoxen, 38· year--0ld Rep\iblican attorney, rued the Joss of congressional cOntrol of fiscal policy, voiced llis respect for law, described the pollution or the ocean by sewage in this district and called · ror the use of common sense in dealing with today's problems. ''\Ve are near a civil war," he said. ''It will -lake· a great effoi't to govern our Country but, we should not jettison our great institutions such as our judiclal system and our universifl.es. This is exactly ~·hat the Communists want us to do." He attacked State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin), the only candidate absent. for wanting to cut off lunds to universities and tamper with the judicial syslem. Democrat ThOritas Lenhart, retired businessman, . fOQll&flli on the nation's -· dl&riJ!l .bil ....... gay~. if we continll! to allow spirallpg inOation, loss of job! and hikes in prices we \VIII fortgo many project.$ we are ln- leruted · In. He admonished federal officials who vote themselves pay raises and said he didn't.believe. federaJ economists who ~ay we must ~have five m I 11 i o n unemployed to bring down inflation. The S9-year--0ld former major said one area where "outrageous spending" can be cut is in the military. "I know from experience that 20 percent could be cut without hurting our defense." Republican John Ratterree, 31).year-old businessman. endorsed President Nixon's move into Cambodia and said he is against ~·ithdrawing any troops. "The Communist,, in . Southeast Asia don't want peace as long as it is economically reaslb1e to wage war." he said. Ratlenee said law must be: returned to the Constitution, that those who break 1he law should )le. punished whether they are striking teachers, postal workers (Se< CANDIDATES, Page Z) Montreal Bomb Blast Damages Post Office MONTREAL (AP) -A powerful dynamite bomb injured· a passer-by .and heavily damaged a post office substation today, the latest Ui a series of incidents of violence directed at the post office. Police said al least five sticks of dynamite were used in the bomb which exploded in a mail chute shortly after midnight. Jacques Denil, 39, was released from a hospital after treatmenL for bruises and lacerations suffered. when be was thrown again.st a wall by the explosion. $250,000 Autlwrized For Study A ·two-year study grant of $250,000 on the best way or moving people and goods in the "cwridor" between San Clemente and Los Angeles has ~n approved by the federal Department of Transportation. A State Oivisiqn of H i g h w a y s spokesman said the San Clemente-Los Angeles Ui-ban Corridor Project referred largely to the Santa Ana Freeway, in- cluding the San Diego Freeway. The study is lo cover such diverse areas, the spokesman said, as m°'lO" rail and rail rtpid" transit facWlie'S, heliport depots, an air-ct1Shion vehicle way, reconstructi~ of freeway roul'f, double-decking freewa ys, p a r a 11 e I freeway alternates, surface st re e.t distribution systems and exclusive bus systems Locally it was believed also that the study area might embrace a pet project of the .city and Chamber of Commerc~. relocation of the · Santa Fe Railroad tracks inland off the beach area. The. tracks cut thi-ough Sap Clemente passing j~ below President Nixon's Western White House. • Gran! ol tllo I~ fundl -'!I' nouni:td WedM:si::lly by Sett. Geof&e Murphy (R-Calif.).-• ' Application was made by L-11 e Transportation Asaoclation of Southern C4lilomla wbJCh is to work closely with a host of other transporlatlon-0rieated governmenlll agencies. Cable TV Hike Hearing. Slated A requested rate hike for San Clemente cable television service, from $4.50 to $5.50 monthly, was set ror hearing May 20 by councilmen Wednesday to give the people a say. San Clemente Cable TV, citing rising costs, IO years without an increase and plans to add local programming (channel 3) in the fall . has asked the council for the increase. Mayor Walter Evans said, ''it means to me we should have a public hearing to let the subscribers (about 3,300) know." Councilmal'\ Thomas O'Keefe said the council's responsibility in this in· Mance is much like that of the Public Utilities Commission . He mentioned the need to go into the company finan cia l statements and assess a reasonable return on investment rather than acti ng on the strength of a letter citing increased costs. County Youth Killed Leroy D. Nicholson. 18, of 1214 S. Huron Drive, Santa Ana , died Wednesday evening in the Orange County Medica l Center of Injuries received Tuesday in a motorcycle<ar accident. • -. S tudenis Plan ·Protest March on Guard Base By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM 0.llJ ,1111 S1'n Some Orange Coast area university and junior college students, their cam~es now closed by gubernatorial deciee, today planned a march on 'Co.!ta Mesa's /.ir NaUonal Guard headquarters to draw attention to Cambodian war protests. "\\'e just want people aware of what ,,.,.e're doing," one student spokesman expla ined. The march was planned after public colleges arld universities • were.. ordered closed until Sunday by Governor Reagan . Student spokesman Jay McCauley froiri UC Irvine, said the mp.rcb ii planned for late today from the Orange Coast College campus lo the 222nd Radio Relay Station, at 2651 Newport Boulevard. McCauley said this morning the group had not oblained a permit for the march. "We hope to get people from the closed campUses, high schools and com- munity," he said. ''This march is not for a confrontation -we're not even going to shout -lte just want lo Jet the people know how we feel." Wednesday, UCJ Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 50 students and faculty . at a meeting of the Acadtmic Senate that the UCI campus woold be closed to public meeUngs and would be operating on a Sunday schedule. Dormitories will remain open, he sa_ld as well as · the library. Student strikers will be allowed to maintain their head· quarters in Gateway Comi:nons, and Aldrich made it clear student gatherings would be permissible. Aldrich said all public events planned for th~ weekend would l?e canceUed. These events include Open House on Sunday, tlie Unicamp · fund raising carnival, ,Fandango, on Saturday,, and a Phllhannoni'c Society C h i 1 d r e n ' 1 Concert on Frid!y.' Campuses also closed Include Cal State Fullertoo, Orange Coas t College, Golden West College and Saddleback Junior College .. Spokesmen on !he campuses today reported all was peaceful as · students continued their ahti-war ac· tivitits. Mt'Cauley said the effecl or the campus sh utdown has· been to free strikers from co mmunity oriented work. "People who were .coing lO use the strike to . go to lhe beach have gone anyway. The (Se< s'l'RIKE, Pip Zl New Planning Commission Named.by Laguna Council In a marathon Laguna Beach City mil.led his resignation at Goldberg's 're- Councif session that opened ,with a prayer quest. and wound up six hours later w°lth mass Carl Johnson was re-appointed im- dismlssal of' the Planning-CommissiOO, medi~tely after being formally "relieV~d Mayor ·Rtchard Goldberg's · new . ·ad-of his ·duties" as were Tomehak and minlstr.atlon got do·wn to bu!iness Olarles Jobnaon·. Wednesday night. Lambourne. realtor and former city By the ·lime the sea&ion adjourned councilman and Thomas Jolms1'ln. at· al 2 a.m. today. Goldberg' bad appoinltd torney and formef t'hamber or Com. a new pla,_Mirig COI!lmissioo lineup. It merce prtsident rePiace Tomehak and goes U~e this:. . • Otarles Johnson,.' ' · New pl~npini. comntiWoner.s. ah 1'!e Plannh1g. Conun!Sslon. maneuver New Mayor's 7 .. points Hot Topic By BARBARA .KREIBICH Of JM 0.1" ,..., Shlff An all-time record crowd jammed Laguna's city hall council chamben •ed· !"'sday night to witness, and peirtlcipate m, the nr:w cooncil's fint olfietal lellion. rt was sllndlng room oaJy by 7:» o'clock-and wkhln hill an tiom', nne 200 persons were on hind. atandini around the walls, sitting on window sills and .on the floor and peerlnc in from outside the windows. Civic leaders and "establishment" figures -familiar to the hall were out In force but appeared io be slightly oulnun}bered by a giant delegation• of resident "hippie tfpes11 of both sexes. There was enough hair io cast a musical. No one seemed to know exactly why the young people were there in lll.ICh force and the hour of the meeting, devoted. to ~unJcations and reporU of councilmen, WIS marked wiUt some tension. It developed the crowd WIS waiting . fur llem 11, dl>ciLslloo ol •May<r'Rlcban! Goldberc's seven-point program to clean up Lquna ' "Wlfi we ."9 lllned 1o" II~!" med a youth. · Goldberg suggested that the P'Ql?llm be diJawed point by po(nl, with c:om- IMDl ·from tbe audience and counclhnen ... ..ch poinl. Alked lo bplaln the lnltnt of the proff'lm, he quoted the introductory paracra:ph, expreulng ooncern fot rising disrerpect for law, the increaae in arrests for crimes and narcoUcs violations and the desire to stem this tide in Laguna Beach. . "Who is eligible for the program?" asked the youth. ·•Anyone who participates in illegal activities is eligible," Goldberg assured him amiably. The audience, establishment and hippie alile, howled with laughter and from there on out it was fairly smooth sailing. Applause for comments alternated from side to side, but there were a few bursts of mutual applause and from time to time the opposi~ 1ides of the community appeared to be ltstming to each other with interest. Remarks: . from the hippies reduced. the council to laughter more than once and dissent was limited to an occasional groan and scattered hiseing when ticklish items came up. Discussing Point l, use of a police loot patrol in the downtown area, Goldberg noted it had been in effect on week~nda only and pr(lp(>Sed ·that this be continued until budget Ume, July 1. Police Chief. K~ Huck said it seemed to be having Ute effect of reduc· ing incidents leading to arrests. A Victory Walk resident drew chuckles when he steppe~ to the microphone io suggest, "I'm afraid It will hurt business. The tourists art going to wonder whY al.I those policemen are walking around on the sidewali .. " Councilman Edward Lorr wanted to know if there were no conUna:ency funds available that would permit extend.in& (Se< POINTS, Pop ZI Ordge Coast Weather Just an all around ntce day, that's what the weatherman's Of· ferin'g Frldi.y with clear st.les and temperatures groping for 70 de- grees oo the coa1t and up to 7S inland. INSIDE '.!'ODAY I '. R~, li'l'91li!. · .lamca~l]ll[f..Carl ir!•. ul\()e(!akt~ rollow\rla: i ~m!ilyi~ I , Jolu\jon (•l•J>l!O\flledl •• w1ll)am Lim· 'executive &iulo~ \II'! followed ,com-I , boljme and 'll>OlllAI Jolmston. • , . , pletlon of a 30Jl)mis.slOJ¥rs ., now reltey~ ~ a.m.1, " .. · ' ' ' • p • i I of CluUes afe, Josepfi TorDdlalt, Cbarlt.s E.ltrlter In fhe l!wnihg, Couricilroan Johnson and Dr. ~i.·Frencb. 1-., ,1 .110)' .Hqlm.said Pe. ut;id~~ .GDldbe;r& Tw.ent11·fivt 11ecrs afttr thttl Wtfe "libtrakd" bJJ troopa of tht Sol>iet V1du11 , peoplf1 o/ ,Ecutcm Europe are: 1tlll undtr Ru.t.tlo.11 dom:fnation, bUt 1heTs 'ar~ ·clionQl1."Pode ' l2... .. : • -·M Hastings. rttlred 'P'bll'ole cd!fipaey ex. riid. nquested the re.s1gnatlons of ,all , ecut,iv~ . repl~ces Fr~ Briggs, wt\o , four commissioners, remJllnlng after ,~ resigned last· mont~ .after eighl years departure of Briggs. , • -" Mmlfl ,..., tt ... , .............. Or-CMMp '' IYfrrril ...,,., ft -"" , .... ~ l>fJ T ...... •lell It """" .. -. __.. .._ ,,.. SADDLEllACK DAILY ,ILOl' S'9ff,. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT BOTHWELL URGES STUDENTS TO •oooi.dr 1 Al Ml11lon Viejo Ci1mpus, •n Appe•I lo R1i11on Wins tht Dey , L' of se"lct. . . .."T.hla dJstUrbs me very 'muc4," ,11id Schmitz, builder "ho, tcrved on . t~e . Holm -. "I realize ~ there is no •peclflc . ~~l'*V for hi;o years, J>l:I~ IO his · ~nl'I ror a· pl•"l'"1K comU\lsslo~r. ··:f.'lgi)!Uon1 ro1 bu~11e,Sl reasons In July .Jl10Ugh.custoJ111rll)' ll ha~l~·.~ ftMir- , ~-.. •!>laces Dt:.1 F./ucb, wtto.ll(b-lSel·CC!IJ!IQ1:. Pro" ~ " . ...... ..... .. . ' .1 .. • • • , •" ' ' ' l ~'. •,' . . . . . . '}I .... '., 1i ... .,. . . ., • )' ,I. _,.DAJ~Y PtLVI ·-' From Pn!;e I SEVEN F{lif'J TS . the foot patrol to weekday duly Im· mediately, or at least starting pro- ce! ... io blte addlUonal men for the o-'lll>io new fUnds could bl aJloc:tlld, By a 4 to t "ote, with Lorr disscntlng, It was decided to leave the foot p1trol on a weekend basis until July l. Point 2. employment <lf an animal control officer lo enforce the leash Jaw, ~ pne or the most animated dl.9cu1Slon, with dog lovers Crom both sides of lhe fence joining in. Realtor Vern Taschner cited the danger of bite from "wild dogs running around.'' SUPPORTED LAW Bill Wood wondered if dogs could not be allowed lo run on the beach during the winter month.s. A lady who said she had three dogs supported !he leash law, as did COWl· cilman Roy Holm, I.hough he wondered why no one was worried abou t c•ts on the beach. A youth suggested that someone might donale a piece of land where dogs could run free. Goldberg th~ht it was "a beautiful idea." A gentleman noted that three vlsltors had been injured in recent weeks by tripping over dogs. Artist Andy Wing, a Canyon dweller wondered if · the law might be enforced ;•by neighborhoods" so residents of non-tourist areas would be able to walk their dogs without a leash. Goldberg said he'd be "in· terested." Lorr wanted to change the city ordinaoct to keep all dogs olC ~cbes and park .areas, with or without leashes. UVES STERILE Lagunt ll!gh School Student Body Pre,. ident Howard Hilts c.iltd the joy of com· panionship With a dog and drew applause when he commented', "Our lives are becoming more and more sterile." It was decided to instruct City Maoagtr J ames D. Wheaton to contact the county regarding additional animal control services and to defer Lorr's suggested ordinance revision unW information could be obtained from Newport Beach, which his such a law. · Point 3, Support of the Coordinating Council's efforts to comb1t drug abule, had been accomplished, Goldberg sakt, by the appointment Of COW>Cilmtn Boyd to serve on the newly established Drug EducaUoh and RehabWtaUon Council. There was no comment. Point 4, to seek lhe help of the count1 tn establishing a health facility in Laguna Beach, was answered by Boyd with a J'e!Olutlon that would ask the county for such help. It wu adopted unanimous- ly, wit.bout further comment. HlTCHHIKING CURBS Arriving at Point 5, outlaWins or oon- trot of hli<bhlklng, Go~,~ seem• to be an evenm . Wilt ag1inst .outlawing hi and we apparently COt.Jldn't de Jt Uf.l'IY1 because slate law pr«mpts th.It, so l would just like to aak your permiuion to cootatt Assemblyman Badham to 'set if the state would authorize us to set up zones for hitch.hikers where. there would be no traUic hazard as there Is now." Boyd said he woukl rathtr seek com· Clemente Police Find loot, Girls San Clemente police who went to an apartment Wednesday seeking t w o runaway girls, found not only the glrls but property taken In a burglary of the Comet Store and two marines. The girls, 13 and 14 from Buena Park, were turned over to their parents. The 1.1arines, Jerry K. Ray, 21, and William A. Moore, 19, both of Camp Pendleton, were taken to jail and booked on suspicion of possessing stolen pnr perty. A complaint will be !OUgtit. The April 9 store burglary had included stereo tape players, walkie·t.alk:ie radios and a ster~ receiver system valued totally at $209. The Marines denied taking the property. It was at their apartment at 218 Avenida Serra, Apt. A, police said. DAILY PILOT N_,ett ,,_.. l.8flN ... ,. CMt9 Mn• HIMtlllftN IHclll ,.,.,.. .... i.y su er"""'- f)ltAN0£ CO.I.IT PUILISHING COMPANY Roitl•d N, Wetd P<ui4t11I •1111 PuOlli.ll<lr J •tk R. Cw•l•v Yk t P,.1:-1 -~<•I M•n1w lli1m•1 Ktt •il E411w Thom•• A, Murph;"' /1111-g .... Edllor l ic.h•1tl I', Nill Slut~ OrHtM '"""''I Edltw Offl- Cet.M Mae! lA Wti l Ill' SlfMI H.....,I l•l dl' '211 Wftl l•llto1 IW!r'ff~ Ut'uM e1«l11 m FOfl'tl A-H_lllt._.. lffCfl: l>IU l•ot~ l :)Wl.,,,or4 1141 c:ier-'*' Jll"""' El c...,,,,. ~111 OAILV ,llOT, -w:11c11 11 ,_,.., ~ .. ~ II ......,......, 41lly ""c.pi -., .. ...,..19 l.Allllll'lll Jlllr .......... lt.:d'I. .....,..... ~' (.,It ... .,.., "IOl'lll•'tlM 9Mdl -,_.. .. \ltlltf, ·-.. •lit< - ,.. .... , lllfll..... °'.,... Ct111 """''""""' °""'°"" ..,.,,. ,..,,,~ .,. " nu ""'' 1t11t191 .alW.. ~ lf!ldl, •'"' 1111 W.I "' '" .. ,. """ .. IMl.e. T• .. •• C7141 142-4311 a.!M ~111 .. ••Z·5611 ,_ Cl•=•••• u l'k,41,...h1 , ... ,a111 4fZ-44H ~ "" °' ...... (-1 ...,,u .... (~. ... ..... 11 ... :n. 11a..1r11 ..... . ''"..... --•• ,.....,be!Ml'llto ..... .. -· i.e .......... •l!illui .,.. ... fllt• ...... " """"""' -· ......, cllh -I· lllMI It N..,... l •M'I ~ °"" ""'""· , •. .,.. .. It lullt«;,llifl .,. U~ U.Ot -'-·"~IT• 1t1 -11 \UJ -IJllTI lllilhty lllnllMlllM, •1.M ~If, • • plete "home rule" on hltchhtklnl 1...,. ' City ottomey Jock J. Rimel thou,thl It would be ctJlflc:qjt to ocblmo thil. Cowlcitmln ,,..... tlotruder ·-u sale ''bll!t _ .. for hlttHilUl'I MIC not be xi .up "' • :iohmlal7 -' wltbout~te permjssloo. , City en,tneer Joe Sweany 1atd the rity is not allowed to pajnt or sip st.ate hi~hways. It waa d~ldtd th•t Goldberg should dlscuas the probltm with Badham. CITIZENS COMMITl'EE Arrival at Point 7 brou&ht the aud\~ to attention. ThU Wal, lniUally, tht p~ posal that Laguna adopt a program. Jn use in .14 cities, ...()f sttUng up com .. mittees ol volunteers to serve as "eyes and ears of the police.'' Boyd read a revised version of Point 7, which would provide only that "suitable educational materials" be assembled and made available throuJ{b the Coordinatlng Council or other groups. Hills stepped forward and held up a copy of George Orwell's "1984." In the book", a fictional view of a totalitarian ltate, '1they describe neighbomood com· mlUets Just .u you suggest," said Hills. Mao Tse-tung, be added, "was con- dellllMid for e1tahlbhlng just thiJ type ol ntiibborhood commltteo." BoYd tald he felt the yooth bad not underatood. "We suggest p r o v l d t n g educalional m1terlals, ~ be said. "Not forming IJ!Y fl'OOP' wllatever.'" Nor VIGILANTES ''The point bas been modlfled con- sidq ably," Goldberg explained. "It is now parallel to the type of educational intormaUon you would get or. a police ride· along, We are not trying to be Vigilante!." JDlls saJd he apprew.ted the change, Van Dyke Drive resident John Kountz said be felt the wording ·o( Boyd'• ;ug. gestioo had been too ambJguout for clear undel'1tanding and su .. etted tt be writ· ten "in pllln EnsUsb.fi-. ''The impUcaUoN of this are far· readting,~• be ~llld. ''It ·abould be set out dearly, with the ltmlts "P'dfled and ~ed In Ille newspaper, then placed on an agenda fpr 1 public hear· lng." Goldberg said he would te.ke the tug~ gesUon. lnterf'!t also was lively 1n Point 7, eslablliiunent ol a coordinated effort between bou&lng ·and fire departments and the county sanitation department to upgrade suHtandard h ou s l n I ; Goldberg nol<d the · pol!<le department bad been dropped from thi6. Boyd 111Ue1ted !bot inrpectJon teams could start by surveying areas pinpointed as trouble lj>OU. A youth wanted to know If this would mean areu with a high rate or police activity. Fire Department statisUcs would be a more likely guWt, ,he wa!·told. ·• C®l<tlmon.P""' Ootrane -t!lllt IQCfi. Inspections already are routine in COQamerelal areas. COoncilman Roy Holm suggest..r that Jnspecttons could start with properties that show obvious building code violations from the outside. "There are many ap- Pll{ent ones l!nd they could be checked at random around the city for a begin· ning," he said. • Goldber& seid this seemed reasonable and.agreement :was unanimous. Hills, who bad asked to make a gentral comment, read passages from Hitler's "Mein Kampf'' dealing with treatment of "dlviatea ftom the behavioral norm" and urged the courleil to "protect us from lqislatloo against groups of people who do not meet our image." NEW CLEMENTE PLANNER Ex-c•ndld•t• Holmes Art Holmes Gets Planning Seat In San Clemente Art Holmes, who in the mayor's words "ran just out of the money'' In the • recent San Clemente City Council elec- tion, Wednesday night was appointed to the planning comml.uJon by a ; to 1 vote. Councilman Thomas O'Kee!e cast the sole dl""'1Ung ~ote, ~a. be said, a~alnst the methOd ·of aelec:ilon rather ~ the man the mayor had chosen. O Keefe said. he fawred the method In which councilmen interview candidates for the PQltitioo to learn tbelr views. Mayor Walter Evans said publloiiing ~ candidates not chosen c o u 1 d do more hann than good. Evans added that other v&can(\es to the commJsslon "are comlna up." The terms of ~LsslOl)ets Roy Garbarine and George Bowles erpire June 30. O'Keefe sakl he felt the council in ~ past i)ld benefited by meeting with propoeed commlssioners. Jt wu pointed C?Ut .that the mayor was acting 1ccording t~ '\be method of. seleetion set up by ctty ordtnence. Mayor E vans said, "Mr. Holmes views wtre ·apparent during-the elt.ction and !'< did run juat out ol the money ( loortb m a field of 15 for Uw-ee paN)." Evans st!d;),I '•~•• the ct\J, jo,talce ad- vantage 0€ the f.4ct persons are Interested enou~h to run for office. ,O'Keefe said, "1.onlng and ~ matters d!i!g't <omf u~ during !be' campailn .""'. ·• 1fl'i ..... Ute 'Past we 'have had some surprises.'' Evans said he had council indications that Holmes· wss acceptable. O'Keefe said, "It came out of the blue so far as I'm concerned." Holmes, 39, of 213 Avenida San Pablo, was appointed for two years. He'll fill the uneiplred ~erm of Cliff Myers, new councilman. A salesman with J\faas-Hansen Steel Corporation Holmes has been active in the Jaycees holding position from local president through national director. Married with four children, he served as chalrm1n of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Capistrano Unified School Oistrlct a n d is a membrr of the Elks Lodge and Triton Booster Club ' From PGfle l COUNCIL OUSTERS . • • year appointment and some o( these men were asked to serve out terms ending on specific dates. ·NEVER DONE BEFORE "But what distresses me ls not that · wmethlng like this has never been done in Laguna Beach, it is doing it 1t a time when the Planning Commission is just in the process of taking over on the general plan after a long period oi working rlosely with it. ''This could leave us with no one on the commission who has any real knowledge of the plan. The staggering of terms Is designed to provide con-- Unuity." Goldberg said he had researched the matter carefully with the city attorney a.id found that the city code provides only that a fj\le·member commission be appointed by the mayor with the ap. proval of the City Council It does not specify a tenn of office, 11or a met.nod of removal from offict. State law, ht added, provides that these shall be "at the pleasure of the authority making the appointment." "I don 't question the legallty,t' said Holm. "l que:!Uon the wisdom. J think it; a very rash action. 1 just uy it's a heck of a Ume to do it." TAKE UP MATTER Goldberg said be would like to tak• the matttr up in execut.ive (closed) sesaton befort adjournment ol the council meeting. Be said he had recti,.ed one resl~1Uon in response lo bis letter to the iocu.mbent ·COlnmlaionm. "How can we decide on the other!f If we have not received •nswers?" 11ked Holm. "I think tt'1 our move," Goldberg responded. City Attorney Jlclt J , Rimel confirmed that tht power \o remove eommluk>ners wu Jn the hMds ol the mayor, but recommended thit tt be with the a~ proval ol the council. Goldberg commenl.td that each new pmident ol the Unlttd Stat" appoints his own new c1blnt't, repb.cln& some I members and asking some to remain . Holm noted that he h:id "read about Hulings' appoJntment in the newspaper" but had not been consulted on it. PUBLIC RECORD Councilman .Charlton Boyd suggested that he_ refrain from "dragging out names" and continue ~ discussion in the execuUve sessJon. "It's a matter ol public record." Holm responded. When the council returned to the tham· ber following the executive stasion the appointments « Hastings and Schmitz were given unanimous approval. . N~ng that Tomehak and b o l h Joh.nsons had failed to resign, Goldberg asked that they be "relieved of their duties." This wu approved by a 4 to 1 vote, Holm dissenlln1. Reappointment ol Carl John!on won a 4 lo 1 vote, OOUJ'K!ilman Edward Lorr dissenting. Appointments of Lambourne and Thomas Johnston also were approved 4 to J, Holm dissenting. TOMCHAK COMMENTED Leaving the council chamber after observtng tht voting proffilure, Tomehak had a ont-Une comment "Thal," he 11aid, "was what tht elect.ion was all about." Ht said he had erpected to be removed froin lhe commission because it had been made cleer in wlltt convfr&atJon with lhe mayor that the new cwncJI wanted a new alete of commiulonen ''lo avoid possible connkt In c•se the coancll might w&nt to take a mart permlssi"e attitude on a development and the Plannlni Commission rnlght have a lm pr!'l'mlsslve attitude." Earlltt ln the evenJ.ni, 'ATlttr Arnold Hano had told the council , "I am con- cerned about the fllllng of seats on !be Plannln11; Comminlon. I hope you will take tnto cons!dei'allon lhe wishes of the people who li\le on the hUls and woold Uke lo see them prtstrved in as un!OOChed a condition u poslbi<." ' ' •• To Planom Penla ~~Y:Y to St~~k~ r I ' l • .J • • -' 4• '.,.., Up .Mekong River SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Navy boats are planning an assault up the Mekong ruver to help open a f!G..mile stretch of the wattrway to the Cambodian CJpit.I of Phnom Penh, offlclala sources satd today. They repQrted the operation will begin Friday. Jf the oPtraUon materializes, the Navy boats will be In for some sharp nghtlng, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces are dotted along most of the \\'&terway and control the ferry crosaing at Neak Luong, 37, miles southwest of Phnom P~nh. President Nixon has said he would not send American foroes beyolld 21.7 miles lnto <Cambodla without seeking consvessk>nal approval. The operation would take half of the 500 AmeriClns in\lolved all the way to Phnom Penh. The sources said there will be 40 U.S. boats and 60 South Vietnamese craft. The South Vietnamese part of the operation was first disclosed by the Foreign Ministry in an unprecedented public announcement of a future opera· lion. The U.S. Command had no immediate comment. Jn Washington, a top Pent a I!'. on spokesman refused either to confirm or deny reports of the imminent river operation into Cambodia. But he said , "We would deeoly deplore any release of any information on u~ coming operations that would endanger Uves of U.S. troops." Jerry Friedhelm, deputy assistant secretary of defense, noted that cor- respondents agreed to certain ground ru1es in CO\lerlng the Vietnam war. in· eluding rules against reporting military operations in advance of an ol!icial an- nouncement by the U.S1 command. Asked whether he foot tfle pot1lllon that a newsman reporting an offlcla.I announcement by the South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry could be considered to have breached these ground rules, Friedheim said. "I don't know if thef announced It or not." Friedheim said the concept of the operations against the C a m b o d i a n sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces does not involve the securing of Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital. There abo were reports , that U.S. 7th Fleet aircraft carriers we r' e maneuwering in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vletllam but the intention was not clear. In announcing the operation, t h e Foreigp Ministry takt ajr cover would be provided for the noUlla, but It did not malce clear whether these would be U.S. ar South Vietnamese aircraft, or both. ln a related development. it was learn· ed that the government is considering an amphibious assault at the big port of Kompong Som -formerly SlhAnoukvllle -and the Cambodian base of Ream, reported to be threatened by North Vietnamese troops only 20 miles away. Ream is 15 miles southeast of Kompong Som. From Page l CANDIDATES •• or campus dissidents. Democrat David Hartman, 48-year-old Instructor at Santa Ana College, told the audience that the education system is worth saving aod expressed his vlev"s on Vietnam. "Maybe it seems stranf(e to you, but J am against the war. We have men who have sat in dank , dirty prisons for five years or more. Vietnam is not in our immediate field or interest. ()Jr boys are. Let's get out." · He also discussed the quality of the environment saying that we can alter pollut.k>n by giving up some of the con· venitnees that create It. Francis Halpern, tJ.year-old Peace and Freedom.Party member, fr<lm La ~olla, who identified himself as a leH-wtng eztrem.Lst, said the rtason there are extremists on both ends is because it is the only way to move people. "We ha\le a maniac for President who sends troops to CambOOJa. He won't find anything. He will only have more square miles of battered burned earth and more bodies. l reject the policy that the U.S. must control the destiny or Southeast Asia," he said. U elected, he said, he would work lo impeach the President and would PRO~SSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNEIU vote against military spending. He blamed today's ''mini revolution" on disillusionment caused by the "Illegal Immoral war" and the "futile attempt by minorities to get a fair shake." He said stl1Qents try to destroy everything even language because of this disillusionment. He asked the au· dlence to try to relate and W>derstand. At this point, "Mrs. Meggs made her exit. The rmaJ speaker was John Steiger, 50-year-old Republican, who said today's challenge is JIOt to bring kids to the edge of a cliff screaming but to lnvol,.e them in existing institutions. He said he approved of President Ntx· on's entrance into CambOdia which he said was • necessary to protect troops in Vietnam ... I doa't feel this is an escalatkln of the war." He aaid he agreed with President Nix· on's budget cuts and said he believes In the CoruitHutJon and government by law and not men. Steiger said he would like to see more federal grants to police departments so that not only could law enforcement be upgraded but policemen could 1et the respect they are due. . . . Fron• Pqe I ' STRIKE .•. commlttH studenla; are now able tc devote more Ur:' e to the varioui nro. jeetl;" "bi Hlil1 • • ...... ·t. "np-tn" 111 t1ie uct l!Ym • Wtdnesday nigJit drew more than %,000 co11ege studeriU, hi.lb school students aod communilf reslaents who heard a hall dozen ipe8kers txplalo lbelr stand on U.S. involvement In Cambodie and Vietnam. One observer noted thal there were moce people attending the "rap-in" lhan he had seea at UCJ basketball games. Students, faculty and adminlstratori 1t Southern California College in Cos ta Mesa were hOldl.ng a meeting of "'Chris· tlan Concern" to detennine whaL action they wtuld take in light of a campus strike proposal. SLrikers on all rtve closed campuses sait1 they are planning marches in Santa Ana and one in Oceanside on Sunda y. Details of the marches, which are both organized by the Movement for a Democratic Military (lttDl. have not been finalized . McCauley said prograrns organized by activists are done on a day-to-day ~asis. "We're holding another meethtg tonight to decide what we will do Friday." be said. The time and location of the meeting had not been set this morning . Jerry Keating, public information of· Heer for Cal State Fullerton, said the campus was deserted this morning. He reported only 40 to SO students on campus as students attended classes of the ro Uege In exile, rormed by students and faculty after Reagan 's closure order. Clemente Council To Launch Probe Of Slide Threat The San Clemente City CounclJ, pressured by the owner of an endangered home, Wednesday agreed to confer with geologists on sabllization of the Avenida Columbo area, threatened by a January :iilide. Councilmen instructed the c i t y manager to in\lile Beach Leighton, a Santa Ana geologist. and any other geologist he chose to meet with the council and make proposal s. The slide endangered the home or the Eugene Seets fam ily, 717 Avenida Columbo, when lhe land behind lhe rear fence slid into a canyon boUom one foggy morning. Eugene McKnight, purthasing a house at 715 Avenlda Columbo, said, "We have obtained the servires or a geologist for $200, which Is a long way from $12,000 • . . I'm sorry the city engineer eave you this mistaken information." McKnight said more homes may be in danger -more than the four or five immediately adjacent. He said his geologist, John Nlgra, called the situaUon a deepseated rotating landslide of serious proportions . McKnight admitt'ed he had heard figures ranging from $35,000 to $139 000 as the likely cost of remedying 'the·· situation. Mayor \\'aller Evans said, "~faybe \\'~ should hire a geologist , if it ls grnng to save a house . . . this Is a group of lay oeople they don't know anything about." .. ,,~ii4 M6.0l75 6~6-0276 2215 HAR BOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF . I I -.. --~ --,.. • • • = p 4 1 t i Cif41 •,s <•'' , ... • • Lagu1'a : ~aeh • ..t. .... ·-...--· • •• - Today's Flnal .N.Y• Stoeu -f D IJ I 0 N ·-- • • • A • • VOL. bl, NO. 1:09, l SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNT.Y, CALIFORNIA . ' . ' THURSDAY; MAY 1: 1970 TEN CENTS ' • • a ~.OUllCI • " Nixo1a Blast Scored Irate Candidat·e Leaves Meeting By PAAIELA HAUAN 01 lllt Dalty 1'1111 51111 A relatively peaceful gathering of can- didates for lhe 3Sth Congressional District turned into a shout-in for a brief moment WednellClay when one can- didate, ired over the commenls of another, walked oot. Mrs. Maggie Meggi of Laguna Beach, angered by a Peace and Freedom Party candidate's reference to President Nixon as a ''maniac," jumped from her seat and demanded an apology. Turning to the sparse audience she llhouted "How you can sit there and allow the President to be maligned is beyond me" .She then rushed out of the San Clemente High S c h o o I auditorium. Saddleback Closes Doors A·fter Incident Saddlebaclt CoUege today joined otbtr Orange County eo1le1es in closing its doors until • ~fondaJ' to guard against ~Ible disrupUons over the presence of U.S. troops in Cambodi.a. The action was taken at the request from Sidney Brossman, chancellor for California community colleges, and fo\101•.'ed a brief flag lowering and raisi'ilg incident at Saddleback"s Mission Viejo campus \Vednesday. ArtCr the incident, Saddleback student body president John &thwell asked students from UC Irvine, who had come to the campus with anti-Cambodian literature lo leave . The nag had been hauled down briefly t.1 protest or the U.S. Cambodian push and fou r slain students at Kent State University . Another group pushed in and raised the flag. "¥.'e don"t need UCI students here on this campus," Bothwell told an out- door student gathering. "I ask the UCI and OCC students to leave and let us do our thing. If they want to burn their campuses rine but v.•e don't want to burn ours." Bothwell said the flag could not be. lowered \Vithout the governor's consent. I-le mentioned a petition being sig,1ed to ask the governor to half-staff the flag and suggested peaceful means of demonstrating. "\\'e don 't v.•ant viole nce or problems: let s keep it li~e Saddleback students,'' said the student leader. Students earlier wrangled fairly mildJy about the ethics of the situation. One youth said, "it's my flag too. what gives those guys the right to keep it up." He said lowering the flag in that instance was a mark oC respect. r tifoderator, Tom Morphine. DAILY PILOT managing editor, restored peace and the meeting, co-sponsored by the Laguna Beat'b Coordihaling Council aod the Capistrano Bay League of Women Voters. proceeded in an orderly manner. Opening speaker William Wilcoxen, 38- year-old Republican attorney. rued the loss of congressk>nal control of fiscal policy, voiced his respect for law, described the pollution of the ocean by. sewage in this ,district and called for the use of common sense in dealing with today's problems. ''\Ve are near a civil war," he said. '·It will ta ke a great effort to govern our country but we should not jettison our great institutions such as our judicial system and our universities. This is exactly what the Communists want us to do." He attacked State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-Tustln), the only candidate absent, for wanting to cut off funds to universities and' tamper with the judicial system. Democrat Thomas -:-Lenhart, retired businessman, focused on the nation's ~ .d!Ping. hls ,.~ sayina, if wt! contimJ!l to a11Qw splrallpg inflation, loss of jobs and hikes in prices we v.·ill fore~o many projects we are in- teresteel in. He admonished federal officials who vote themselves pay raisea and said he .didni believe federal economists who say we must tiave five m i 11 ion unemployed to bTing down Inflation. The 59-ye~-old former major said one area where "outrageous spending" can be cut is in the military. ''I know from experience that 2G percent could be cut without hurting our defense." Republican Joho Ratterree, :JO.year-old businessman. endorsed President Nixon 's move into Cambodia and said he is against v.·ithdrawing any troops. "The Communists In Southeast Asia don't want peace as Jong as it is economically feasible to wage war," he said. Ratterree said law must be returned to the Constitution, that those who break !he law should be punished whether they are striking teachers, postal ~'Orkers !See CANDIDATES. Page ZI Montreal Bomb Bl asl Da mages Post Off ice MONTREAL (AP) -A. powerrul dynamite bomb injured a passer-by and heavily damaged a post office substation todav, the latest in a series of incidents of violence directed at the post office. Police said at least five sticks of dynamite were used in the bomb which exploded in a mail chute shortly after midnight. Jacques Denis, 39, was released fron1 a hospital after treatment for bruises and lacerations suffered when he w•s thrown against a wall by the explosion. '""'"!'".: •• $250,000 Autlwrized For Study A two-year study grai:it of $250,000 on the best way or moving people and goods in the •·corridor " between San Clemente and Los Angeles has heen approved by the federal Department of Transportation. A State Division of H i g h w a y s spokesman said the San Clemente-Los Angeles Urban Corridor Project referred largely to the Santa Ana Freeway, in- cluding the San f>iego Freeway. The study is to cover such diverse areas. the spokesman said, as mono- rail and rail rapid transit facilities. heliport depots. an air-cushion vehicle way, reconstruction of freeway routes, double-decking freeways, par a 11 c I freeway alternates, surface st re e t distribution systems and exclusive bus systems Locally it was believed also that the study area might embrace a pet project of the city and Chamber of Commerce, relocation of the Santa Fe -Railroad tracks inland off the beach area. The tracks cut through San Clemente passing just below President Ni10n's Weste1-.1 White House.· · ' New l\'(ayor's 7-points Hot Topic By BARBARA KllEIBICH Of tlilt Dtilly l'li.t Ili ff ' An all.time record crowd Jammed Laguna's city hall council chambers Wed· nesday night to witness, and putlclpat• in. the new council's first olflclal lf:Uion. It was standing room on1,y by 7:30 o'clock aDd within half an hour, some 200 penons wtre on band, standing around the walls, siWJll on window sills and on the noor and peering in from outside the windows. Civic leaders and "establishment" figures familiar to the hall were out in force but appeared to be slightly outnumbered bby a giant delegation or resident "hippie types" of both sexes. There was enough hair to cast a musical. No one seemed to know exactly why the young people were thtre in such force and the hour of the meeting, devoted to communications and reports of councilmen, was marked with some tension. , It developed the crowd was waiting for Item 12, discussion of Mayor Richard Goldberg's seven-point program to dean up Laguna. Gr/Ult ,or the .uidv funds was - TICl\11\oed wec1n~~W s.li. llft>IP• Murphy (IU:alir. ). ... f I . I r ... , •• ·t·r t J. """""'"#<• ~J,1"'1 _1!"!~' MIDDL·E·AGEO ·COUP~£ STANDS OUT IN UCI CRQWI> • "Wiii we be allowed to talk?" asked • youth. . Goldberg suggested that the program be 1li.......i point by point, with com· me.nt from the' audience and councilmen on eaCh point. .. Application was ~e by t h e Transportation As.soclauon of· Southern CaUlornla whlcli is to work closely with a bolt. of other transportation-oriented governmental agencies. Cable TV Hike Hearing Slated A requested rate hike for San Clemente cable television service, from $4.50 to $5.$0 monthly, was set for hearing May 20 by councilmen Wednesday to give the people a say. San Clemente Cable TV, citing rising e-0sts, 10 years without an increase and plans lo add local programming (channel 3) in the fall , has asked the council for the increase. ~ayor Walter Evans said , ''it means to me we should have a public hearing to let the subsc ribers (about 3,300) know." Councilman Thomas O'Kcefe said the council's responsibility in this in- stance is much like that of the Public lltilities Commission. He mentioned the need to go into the company financial statements and assess a reasonable return on investment rather than acting on the strength of a letter ciling increased costs. County Youth Kill ed Leroy D. Nicholson, 18, of 12If S. Huron Drive , Santa Ana, died Wednesday evening in the Orange County ~fedical Center ol injurie3 received Tuesday in a motorcycle-car accident. • At (;t1Wford H•n,· AntJ.w1f MHt'Outdr1Wi AntMt1r &.lk.+btll . . •• .Students Plan Protest March on Guard Base By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI ltlt Dallr l'llft itell . Some Orange Coast area university and junior college students, their campuses now elosed by gubernatorial decree, today planned a march on Costa Me&a's onal Guard headquarters to draw to Cambodian war protests. Just want people aware of what we're doing ," one student spokesman explained. The march was planned after public colleges and universities were ordered closed until Sunday by Governor Reagan. Student spokesman Jay McCauley from UC Irvine .said the march is planned for late today from the Orange Coast College campus lo the 222nd Radio Relay Station. at 2651 Newport Boulevard . t<.tcCauley said this morning the group had not obtained a permit for the march. "We hope to ·get people from the closed campus'es. high schools and com- munity ," he said . "This march is nol for a confrontation -we're not even going to shout -we just want to let lhe people know how we reel." Wednesday, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 50 students and faculty at a meeting or the Academic Senate that the UCI campus would be closed to public meetings and would be operating on a Sunday schedule. Dormitories will remain open, he said as well as the library. Student strikers will be allowed to maintain their head· quarters in Gateway Commons, and Aldrich made it clear student gatherings would be permlssible. Aldrich said all public events planned for the weekend would be cancelled. Thtse events include Open House on Sunday, the Unicamp fund raising carnival, Fandango, on Saturday, and a Philharmonic Society Ch 11 d re n's Concert on Friday. Campuses also closed include Cal State Fullerton. Orange Coast College, Golden West College and Saddleback Junior College. Spokesmen on the campuses today reported all was peaceful as students continued their anti-war ac- tiVities. McCauley iaid the effect of the campus shu tdown has been to free strikers from community oriented work. "People who were going to use the , strike to go to the beach have gone anyway. The (See STRIKE, Po,. %) New Planning Commission Named by Lagu11a Council In a marathori ·Laguna ·Beach City milted his resignation at Goldberg's re- Councll session that opened, with a prayer quest. and wound up six hours later with mass Carl Johnson was re.appointed im- dlsmi!sal of the Plannlilg 'Conimission, medl<itely aftEir belpg formally "rilieved Mayor Richard Goldberg's new ad-or his duties" as were Tomehak and ministration got down to businell Charles Johnson. Wedne sday nlgh.t. Lambourne, 'realtor and fornler city B1 -the time the ·session · adjourned councilman and Thomas Johnston, .at- AsUd to explain the intent ot the Profflm, he quoted the introductory paragraph, expres..lng concern f« rising disrespect for Jaw, the increase in arrests for crimes and. narcotics violations and the desJre to stem this tide in Laguna Beach. "Who is eligible for the program?" asked the youth. "Anyone who participate! in illegal activities is eligible," Goldberg assurtd him amiably. The audience, establishment and hippie alike, howled with laughter-and...f_rom there on out it was fairly smooth sail~ Applause for comments alternated from side to side, but there were a few bunts ol mutual applause and from lime , to lime the opposite skje., ot the community appeared to be li8tenin1 to each other with interest. Remarks from the hippies reduced the council to laughter more than once and diwnt was limited to an oCCtUional groan and scattered hissing when Ucklish items came up. Discussing Point I, use of a poli@ foot patrol in the downtown area, G<>ldberg noted it had been in effect on weekends only and proposed that this be e-0ntinued until budget time, July J. Police Chief Kenneth Huck said it seemed to be having the e.ffec.t of reduc· ing incidents leading to arrests. A Victory Walk resident drew chuckles when he stepped to the microphone to suggest, "I'm afraid it will hurt business. The tourists are going to wonder why all those policemen art walking around on the sidewalk .. " Councilman Edward Lorr wanted to know if there were no contingency fund!! available that would permit a.tendinJ JSee POINTS, Pa1e I I Ceast Weather Just an a:n around nict day, that's what the weatherman's of- terinil: Friday with clear sides and te,nperatures groping for 70 de- grees on t.be coast and · up to 75 inland. INSWE TODAY at 2 a.m. today, Goldberg had appointed tomey. and , (prmer ChamJ>e,r or Com- a new plannJng commission lineup. It merce president replate Tomehak and twentv-Jive t1tars after thtll &~ like \his:. . , CharlespJohnson. ' . were '1ibtrated" bl/ troops of . ~l±ew J!~~~ J=-'[j/#s are. ''WOSThetJ lanning .. cr:~:=:f~· 1!.:~v~~ Uat Soviet Union, ptople1 of 1" ,'t:• ... ~tned}\"fft'illlaiii ' .. '. 'eXeciJU~~ · : ,~-.,! ~..P~ «im· Ea.stem Euro~ are still unde,. .'I, ~~~t J~~ .~· ; ... ',, P'tti~ :~41i,' l~'Jti 4~--~ :IS Russian dominaUon, but thare ,, l'o~r.'l" IJll~.-/Y~¥ev; >'0.lll· '" , :~~F;°', ,• ... • .a.f~~~ A'joll~y,,.-.;:i,. '< o(.ltu.•tiO. art J, iepli, 'f•mi:l11iA·Cllar· ·~i:a~.tl' 1n tile t<6~ . ~nc~.. . •--;;·l;I....,._ r. 1• ' h d ~ •·~-Fr---• tt I I . . C1Mw111it1 ;, • _.,i:fi•• . " .o nJQ1l an Liii . l\Ull'Ci ~ c.1Jl;i1. ~~ :., '· ,,~ o m ,.,, d he uneters~ Cold . rg c~Mt ..,, , Mv '""' u HaJtlngs,. ·retired :p<rol~:Cti~padJ' u-hii regtiested, the risl&nl,~Pt; all ., ~~...:.• --: :,-=:• ~ ~: . FCUtl'{e rt places fed BrtBgs, tho j fo\ir cornrnls.si~ers l"Q\atnl;nil llt.ttj the c--c • ..,..,Ill ,.,,., n 1, resigned last' mont ~tr 't'lht _,rears departu)'ti of Btjags. • r ,';., .._. =:en,...._ :~ ::;: Mmttt =:g I !>' Service. , .. : .,' "!This, 'dlslur~ ·me .. v'ery lnUc~ •• JAid ...,...._. ..... ' ,,...,.,... " . Schmitz, buildf whO aened on the1 1JOfm. '11 reaftle thfre ls ·~1 -~fjc ==~.._, ,,_:; =. ': cornmlsslon for ,\wo ~P'' Ptlor to ~ ttfm fpr ' • Jllaprilng com • tr ::":.""'..,, ~ ;::",._Htwe '';' I ...,,lgn'a~orl fl>I\ bqsl(ltii ·~1~~1)\' Jill)! ' ,lhoµil> ~~Ill fll ,bu )lffn!,&' our'. "'"'* ._... " !l(J96_1, rePfacc3';Jlt;,tw<"!,\vbo:1Ub' 1 · ·1(Wcpujlcq;, ~i)< t ..._. ________ __, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT BOTHWELL URGE S STUDENTOO~·~'°!l'i ~: At Ml11ion Vlei• C•mpus, 1n Appeal to R11son Wln1 the D1y 't · • · .. '. 1.. · .. " ~ ..... _ ', • . -· ' . . '"'' ·, .... • I .. ' . " ., ' • ! . < ~ .. • .. ! ' ~ ~. " " • • --· ~-~ - - L Z OJ.I~'° PIL"I l't'om Page I SEVEN POlNTS . the foot patrol lo week day duty im- rnedlately, or at lea.st startlng pro- ceOdJi>p IO ~ 1ddlij"1'I men kit lbt lununtr · when new fUnds coukl be allocated. By a 4 to 1 vote, with Lorr dissenting, lt was decided to leave the root patrol an a weekend basis untll July 1. Point i . employment of an anlma1 tontrol of(icer to enforce the leash Jaw , produced some of the most animated discussion, with dog lovers Crom both sldt< of tht !enc< jolning In. Realtor Vern Taschner clt.ed the danger ol bite from "wild dop nmning around." SUPPORTED LAW Bill Wood l''ondered If dogs could not be allowed to run ol\ 1 the beach during the ""'inter months. A lady who said she had three dogs gupported the leash law, as did COi.in· ciln\an Roy Holm, though he wondered why no one was worried about cat.a on the beach. A youth suggested that someone might donate a piece of land where dogs could run free . Goldberg thought it wu "a beautiful Idea." A gentleman noted that three vilitors had been injured in recent weeks by tripping over dogs. Artist Andy Wing. a Canyon dweller wondered if t.ht law might be enforced "by neighbOrhooda'' ·so residents of non-tourist areu would be able to walk their dogs without a leash. Goldberg &a.id he 'd be "in· terested." Lorr wanted to change the city ordinance to keep all dogs off ~aches and park areu,.with or without lu&hea:. LIVES STERILE Laawia ·High School Student Body Preo- tdent Hoftrd· Hllls cit8d the joy of com. panionahlp with a dOg and drew applause when be commented, "Our lives are becoming mort" ~ more 1terlle." It was decided to Instruct City Manager J ames D. Wheaton. to contact ~ county regarding add1tional anlmal control services and to. defer L<>rr's suggested ord!nance revision untll lnformaUon could be obtained from Newport Beach, which has such a Jaw. Point 3, support of lhe Coordinating Council's effort!: to combat drua abuse, had been accomplished, Goldberg said, by the appointment of councilman Boyd to serve on tbe newly established Drug Educatio.n and RebabWtation Council. 'l'bert was no commenl Point 4; to seek the help of the county ln establiabing' 1 health facility In Laguna Beach, was 1111.SWered by Boyd with a resolutton tha would ask the-county for such help. It was adopted unanimous- ly, without further comment lllTCHHIKING CURBS . •• plelt "home rule " Cll htt<:llbl)ln& -~ Ci(y attorney Jock J. Rlm<l ~ It WOUid be dllJ1cult IO ~ W.. C4undlmu Plter .o.-="' u 111• •·blue _.. fer hllclibl _. not be, Id uP Oil I '\<alunluJ -wttl>out llal4.,..,.... • ' city en-1neer Joe Sweany aaid the city ls not allowed to p&tnt or slp tilat.e htahways. l\ waa decided that Crt>ldberg sbouJd discuss the problem with Badl!am. CITIZENS COMMl1TEE Arrival at Point 7 brought the audience to att.entlaa. This was, lnJUally. the pro- posal that Laguna adopt a program. in use Jn 14 dtles, of aettlng up com· mitt.ees of volunteers to serve as "eyes and ears of the police." Boyd read a revised version of Polnt 7' wruch would provide only that "suitable educational materials" be assembled and made available throuih the Coordinating Council or other groups. Hills stepped forward and held up a copy of George Orwell's "1984." In the hook. a fictional view of a totalitarian stat.; "they describe neighborhood corn. mtttees just u you suggest,'' said Hills. Mao Tse-tung, he added, "waa ~ -!or establtal!lng just this type of ~hborttoocl committee." Boyd said be felt tht youtb bad nol unden:(Oc!d. "We auggfft pro v Id I ng educational materials," he said. "Not formin& any groups whatever." . N<1T VIGILANTES NEW CLEMENTE PLANNER Ex-c•ndldate HolrrM1 Art Holmes Gets Planning Seat In San Clemente ''The Point bu been modified con· Art Holmes, who in the mayor's words siderably," Goldberg explained. "It IJ " now parallel to the type of educational ran jmt out of the money" in the information you would get on 1 police recent San Clemente City Council elec- rid_e ·!long. We 41e not tfytng to be tion, Wednesday night was appointed vigilantes." to the planning commission by a 4 to Hills aald be 1pproctated the change. I vote. Van Dyke Drive resident John Kounti COuncilman Thomas O'Jeetfe cast the said be felt ll>e w...tJ.g ot llo)<d'o '"I· oole . dtsoentlng vote, voting , be said. gestion bad been io6 an'lblS\JOUI for clear a~aitjst the method of selection rather understandln( and suggetted tt be .mt-than the mon tho mayor had chosen. tell "in plain Englisb." -O'Keefe said he favored the method "The implicatiops or uu. are /ar-tn which councilmen interview candidates reachinc:' be &aid. _"Jt Mould be. aet for the D011ltlon to learn their vl~s. out clearly, with the limits specified Mayor Waller Evons said publicll:lng and publlabed in the newspaper, then the candidates not chosen co u I d do placed on an ipnda for a public hear-more bann than good. ing." Evans added ftlat other vacancies to Goldber ·d b Id tak the the comm.lssion "are coming up." The gestim. g 181 e wou ~ .IU&· terms of commissioners Roy Garbarine Interest also was lively In Polnt 7, and George Bowl~ expire June 30. establishment of a coordinated effort O'Keefe &aid he felt the council in between housing and fire departments the past had benefited by metOng with and the countY sanitation ·department proJl(l9ed commls!ioners. l l was pointed to upgrade sul>fitandard h 0 u s I n g • out that the mayor was acting according Goldberg noted th(I pol ice de-partment to the method of 6election set up by bad been dn>ppid !l'Om this, dly onllnance. _ ~-~ ·~ II> . Mayor Evam said, '4Mr. Holmes views uw1w SUUe&'°"" at Inspection teams were apparent d · the e] could ~ surveying areu pinpointed_ be did "" just-out~gtho ...!.tlon(~h as trouble spots. in fl ·--~-~ "'"' 1 A youth wanted to know if this would a eld of l5 for three posts)." Evans mean areas with a hl&h rate of police saJd it behooves the city to take ad· activity. vantage,of the fact persons are interested enoueh to run for office. Fire Department statistics would be O'Keefe aald, "1.oning and sign ma Uers a more likely guide, he was told. didn't come up during the campaign Arriving at Point 5, outlowin( <r .,,._ trol of hitd>hWng, ~d, • .,,,.,. 1eern. to he an o r ~ qalnrt outlawing bJ .... .,,. apparently cooldn'I ' cit ~ ~trn;il Pt&tr OW~..not.ed.lba&~ -1n the pa.tt we have had some r ridl ' l~lons already art routine in surprises ... ~erclal areas. Evans said he had council indications becaute state la" JX"HftlJ!U thi(, ., I would just like to ukiyoaF pumlasjon to conta« Aaemblyman Badham to tN H the slate would authorize us to set up mnes for hitchhikers where there would be no traWc hmrd u there Is now." Boyd said be wou1d. rather aee.k coin· Clemente Police Find Loot, Girls San Clemente police who went to an 9P1rtment Wedneaday seeking t w o runaway girl$, found not only the girts but property taken In a burglary of the Cornet Store and two rMrines. The girl!, 13 and 14 from Buena Park, were tumed over to their parents. The Marines, Jerry K. Ray, 21, 111.d WiUJam A. M90fe, 19, both of Camp Pendleton. were taken to jail and booked on su59\cion of posseulng stolen p~ perty. A complaint will be 30\lght. '11le April 9 store burglary had Included stereo tape players, walk.ie-lal kle radios and e stereo receiver system valued totally at $20i. The Marines denied taking the property. It was at their apartment at 211 Avenlda Serra, Apt. A, police Slld. I t , I I I l I I DAILY PiLOT ,..., ....... .... "-Hntlllff.,. IMdl ,.,.,., . .,....., s .. c~ Q«IJfGE (OAST P'UI LISHING (OMl'AltY Rall1rt N. W114 P'tUIOHI 11111 l'\1111....., J1c• It. C~•I•'+' Vk l P'tl.l:.tlll .,..,c;.tfletfl MtMtH The11111 K11•ll l"!O!' Tt1111n•t A. M~r phi111 ~Int 1,11., t ' . lticlo1t1I P. Nill $ovlll'Of9nlpl QurllJ li'lfl!' -eet• ~I .Mt wt)! 11'1' l!rwl ~ ... ,, 111cflo1 ftll WWII• a.111o11 .. wlfvtl'f I ...,...... 9-Jl1 m ,..., J1•111ut M""llNIM a.en; lJtts ltKll l ;Wllv1'11 -1Mt ~ ,W Nlf1ll I I (1"'1"" llHt • , • " I I ' I ' 1.~.tmfn Roy Holm suggested that that Holmes was acceptable. O'Keere fnlpections· could start with properties Id "It t of that show ~yious building code violation~ :: 1:m cO::ed~' the blue so far from the ,.Wde. "There are many ap. Holm es, 39, of 213 Avenida San Pablo parent o~ and .\hey could be checked was appointed for two years. He'll 111i at randon). around the city for a begin-the unexpired term of Cliff Myers, new nl11g." he laid. councilman. Goldber1 seid this seemed reasonable A salesni.an with Maas-Hansen Steel and .agreement was unanimous. Corporation Holmes ha! been active in Hllls, wtio had asked to make a gent!:ral lhe Jaycees holding position from local comment,·react passages from Hiller's pres:ident through naUonal director. •'Mein Kampf" dealing with treatment Married with four children he served Of "deviates from the behavioral norm '' as c:bairman of the Citizen~ Advisory and urged the counc1J to "protect us Committee of the Capistrano Unified from legislat.lou •&a!Mt groups of people School District a n d Is a member of wilG do DOI meet our Image." the Elks Lodge and TrilO!I Booster· .. b. FrOlll Pag<e 1 COUNCIL OUSTERS . •• year appointment and some ol theae men were aeked to serve ou~ terms endirlg on specific dates. NEVER DONE BEFORE "But. what distresses me Is not that something llke this has never been done in Laguna Beach, It is doing It al a lime when the Planning Commission Is ju.st In the process of takina: over on the general plan after a lon&.,period of working closely with It. "This could leave w wtlh no one on the commission who has any real knowledge of the plan. The staggering ol terms is designed to provide con- tinuity.'' Goldberg said he bad researched the matter carefully with the city attorney and found that the city code provides only that a five-member commission be BPJ>Ointed by the mayor with the a~ proval of the City Council. It does not specify a term of office, nor a method of removal from office. State law, he added, provides that these shall be "at the pleasure of the authority making the appointment.'' "I don't quesUon the legality," sa1d Holm. ''l questlon the wisdom. I think It& a very rash acUon. I just ay it's a hec.k ol a Ume to do it." TAKE UP MATIER Goklberg aakl he would 111te to take the matter up In necutJve (closed) -be!ort adjournment of tho .....,u meeting. He aald he had rtttlvfd one res1""•li<m In l'U]ionae IO hi1 letter to the tncwnbent commissioners. "How can we decide on ~ others if we have not rece.lved answers?" a.skfd lfolm. ''I ihlnk tt'e our move," Goldber& reS')OfM!ed , City Attorney Jacll; J. Rimel conflrmed tt:~t the power to remove eommlssloner1 "'tUI In the hands of the mayor, but re:ommrnded thst It be wllb the a~ p::-nv:d or the council. Goldber& commented It-I'll eech new ptt.Sident of the United Sta.Its appolnts bis own new cablnet, replaclna tome members and asking 90me to remain. Holm noted that he had "read about Hastings' appointment In the newspaper" but bad not been consulted. on it. PUBLIC RECORD COuncJlman Charlton Boyd suggested that he refrain from "dragging out names" and continue the discussion in "the executive session. "It's a matter of public record,'' Holm responded. · When tht COllTICil rttumed to the diam· her foUowlng the executive ~Ion, the appointments of Hastings and Schmitz were given unanimous approval. Noting that Tomehak and b o t h Jollroons had failt!d to resign, Goldberg asked that they be "relleved of their duties." This was approved by a 4 to 1 vote Holm dissenting. ' Reappointment o( Carl Johnson won a 4 to I vote, councilman Edward Lorr dissenting. Appointmenlll ol Lambourne a n d Thomu Johnston a190 were approved 4 to I, Holm diS$mllng. TOMCHAK COMMENTED Leaving the council chamber after ob9erving the voting procedurt, Tomehak hpd a one-Une comment, ''Th111t," he said, '''lfll what the election wp all about.'' He said he had exnected to be removed from tht commission because: It had bf!trl made clMr in earlier eonversalkm with the mayor that the ntw council w11nted a new alate Of commlastoners "to avoid pogslble c:onfUct In Cl3f: the council mrgtrt want to take a more permlalVt!: attitude on a development 'nd the Plannln& CommlM!on might have a Ins permJ~lvt attitude." Earlier In the e~ing, writtr Arnold lt:ino had told the councJI, "l am con. cned about lbt (UUng of seats on the Pl11nnJ"'! Commission. I hope you wl\I ta.ke lnto conslderaUon tht wtlhes of the pe:ip1e who live on the hill& and would like to see them prwrvtd In as untooched a condi.!Jon u poulble." 'i'o Pllt1et11 Peah -• Navy to Strike ' Up Mekong River SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Na"l' boe!S are planning an astault up the Mekong River to help Open a 60-mlle stretch of th~ waterway to the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, officials sources aa.ld today. They reported the operation wll l begin Friday. JI the operation materializes, the Navy boats wllf be ln fOT" some sharp fighting . North Vietnam ese and Viet Cong forces are dotted along most of the waterway and control the ferry crossing at Neak Luong, 37. miles so ulh>A·est or Phnom Penh. President Nixon has said he would not send American forces beyond 21.7 miles into Cambodia without seeking coniuesslonal approval. The operation would take ha lf of the 500 Americans In volved all the way to Phnom Penh. The sources saitl there will be 40 U.S. boaU!i and 80 South Vietnamese craft. The South Vletname!e part ot the operation was first disclosed by the Foreign Ministry in an unprecedented public announcement ol a future opera- tion . The U.S. Command had no immediate comment. Jn Washington, a toP P en t a Ron spokesman refused either to confirm or deny reports U the imminent river operation into Cambodia. But he said, "We would deeply deplcn any release of any information on up- coming operations that would endanger liv,. of U.S. troop<!." Jerry Friedheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense, noted that cor-- respondents agreed to certain growid rules in covering the Vietnam war, in· eluding rules against reporting mllltary operatkms In advanct of an official 'an- nouncement by lhe U.S. eommand. • Asked whether he took the poclt~ that a newsman reportln1 an Ofilcl.a\ announcement by the South Vlet111mese Foreign Ministry ~Id be considered kl ha ve breached thae ground rules. Friedheim sakl, "I don't know if, they announced It or not." Friedheim said the concept of the operations ag ainst the C a m b o d i a n sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces does not involve the securing ot Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital. There alao were reports that U.S. 7th Fleet aircraft camen: w e r e maneuvering in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam but the intention was not clear. In announcing the operation, th e Foreign Ministry said a!r cover wou.ld be provided for t11e notUla, bul It jlld not make clear whether these would be U.S. or South Vietnamese aircrafl, or both. In a related develo pment. il was learc- ed that the government is considering an amphibious assault at the big p or l of Kompong Som -formerly SlhanoukvUle -and the Cambodian base ol Ream, reported to be threatened by North Vietnamese troops only 20 miles away. Ream is 15 miles IOtlt.beast of Kompong Som. From Pog<e 1 CANDIDATES •• or campus dissidents. vote agalnst mlllt.ary spending. Democrat David Hartman, 43·year<ild He blamed today's "mini revolution" instructor at Santa Ana College, told on disillusionment caused by the "Illegal the audlence that the education system immoral waf" and the "futile attempt is worth sav ing and exp ressed his views by minorities to get a fair shake." on Vietnam. He said students try Lo destroy "Maybe it seems slranjite lo you, but everything even language because of l am lgainst the war. We have men who have sat in dank, dirty prisons ~s disillusionment. He asked the au- for five years or more. Vietnam is d1enct to try to relate and understand. not. in our Jmmedlate field of lntere.sL_ At this point, Mrs. Afeggs made her Our boys are. Let's get out." ei:it. He also discussed the quality of the The fmal apeaker was John Steiger, virorunent ~ing that we can alter ~year-old Republican, who sald today'e polhrtion by giving up aome of the con-challenge 1s mt to brillg kids to the veniences that ere.ate U. edge of a cUU 9Crtamlng but to involve Francis Ha1pem , 41-year-old Peace and them in existing institutions. Freedom Party member, from La Jolla, He said he approved of Pre1ident NiJ:. who ldentUied himself as a left.wing on 's entrance into Cambodia wbjch he extremist, said the reason there are said was necessary to protect troops extremists on both ends is because it in Vietnam. "I doa't feel this is a11 is the only way to move people. escalation of the war." "We have a maniac for President He said he agreed with President Nix· tvho sends troops to Cambodia . He won't .. on's budget cuts and said he believes find anything. He will only have more in the Constitution and government by square miles or battered burned earth Jaw and not men. and more bodies. I reject the pol.icy Steiger said he would like to see more that the U.S. muSf control the destiny federal grants to pellet departments so ol Southeast Asia," he said. that not only could law enforcement U elected, he said, he would work be upgraded but policemen could aet lo impeach the President and wouJd the respect they are due. -'h!"' r.,;. t J STRIKE .. ' ' committee 1tuc¥nta art pow able to devote mort tl!te to lbt various pro- Jo<U,~,., ~ . A "rip.le" belcPln /th• ucr !lYin ~ednesday nJabt drtw piore than ?iOOO mUege studentJ, hqb school students and community residents who heard a ball dout1 speakers explain their stand on U.S. involvement in Cambodia and Vlelnam. One observer noted thal there were more people attending the ;'rap-In" than he had seen at UCI basketball games. Students, faculty and adminiatrators at Southern California College j.n Costa Mesa were hOlding a meeUng of "Chris· tian concern" to determine what action they wllukl take in light or a campus strike proposal. Strikers on all five closed campuses sairl they are planning marches in San ta Ana and one in Oceanside on Sunday. Details or the marthes, which are bOttt organiz.ed by the Movement for a Democratic h1ilitary (MD), have nat been fhlall2ed . McCauley said programs organited by activists are done on a day-to-day basis. "We're holdlng another meetlflg tonight to decide what we will do Friday," he said. The time and location of the meeting had not been set this morning. Jerry Keating, public information of- ficer for Cal State Fullerton, said the campus was deserttd this morning. He re)X¥1ed only 40 to 50 studenls on campus as students attended classes or the college in exile, formed by students and faculty after Reagan's closure order. Clemente Council To Launch Probe Of. Slide Threat The . San Clemente City Council, pressured by the owner of an endanger~ home, Wednesday agreed to confer with geologists on sabilization of the Avenida C6lumbo area, threatened by a January sllde. ' Councilmen instructed the c i t y manager to invite Beach Leighton, a Santa Ana geologisl. and any other geologist he chose to meet with the council and make proposals. The slide endangered the home of the Eugene Seets family, 717 Avenida Columbo, when the land behind the rear fence slid into a canyon bottom one foggy morning . ' Eugene McKnight, purchasing a house at 715 Avenida Columbo, said , "We have obta.iJ!ed the services of a geologist for $200, which il a Jong way from $12,000 • • • I'm sorry the city engineer gave you this mistaken infonnation." McKnight said more homes may be in danger -more than the four or five immediately adjacent. He sald his ge<ilogist, Jobn Nlgra, called the situaUoo a deepseated rotating landslide of serious proportions. McKnight admitted he had heard figures ranging from $35,000 to $139,000 as the llkely cost of remedying the situation. Mayor Walter Evans said, ''Maybe we should hire a geologist. if it Js going to save a house . . . this is a group of lay oeo ple they don't know anything about." J•:-·t~ H.J.GARRElT fURNf[URE PROl'tSSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646·0275 646.0276 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. \ I' I \ I ' Talking It Over Comparing notes on annual Laguna Beach Mer- maids Beautification Contest are judges (from left) Mrs. C. E. Laucks, Miss Dorian Hunter, \.Villiam D. Martin and Mrs. Charles Gauthey, chainnan of the event. Judges inspected 13 homes entered in this yeaf's city beautification contest. Trophies \Viii be presented to residential and commercial win· ners May 25 by Mermaids, the women's division · of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. -4 Laguna High Students Seel{ School Presidency By FRED SCHOEi\1EHL 01 th• O.llf '11•1 11111 FOUR L:\GUNA BEACH high school students have t h r o w n their hats into the ring as candldltes for Associated Stude1t Body President. Bart Tabor (as predicted by TEEN CORNER last month), Scott Sumner, Randy Pace, a11d Cathy Marple are in the nmning. For vice-president Robin Andrews and Jan Zitnik will be battling it out. Debbie White and Monica Richards will be com· petlng for the vote for secretary. This year's assistant treasurer, Lucy Boyd, will automatically be co m c treasurer 11ext year . ll·hile L i n d a Kawaratani is running unopposed for assistant treasurer. IN CHARGE OF the yearbook, the daily bulletin and the school directory, Bron Esche!. will run unopposed for rommissioRer of publications. Debbie Zeug hopes to fill the post of commissioner of publicity next year, while Devy Lloyd will ru1 alone ' for commissioner of a~mblies. Social activities hopeful is thLs )'~r's Junior class secretary Lynda Pe<len. Vying for Girls' Welfare are Claudia Miller and Indy Brewer, while Vince Whitnah has announced his candidacy for Boys' Welfare. SPIRITED FE~1ALES Debbie Beck and Joan Peachman y,·ill see the vote for commissioner of pep. For cor· Squirrels Drive Lagunans Nuts As the hands of the clock neared I a.m. today, Laguna's city coun· cilmen were listening to a sug- gestion from teacher David Hagen regarding trash problems i.n the beach area. More trash cans were needed in the vicinity of Jack-in-the-Box said Hagen, and it would be better if they could be emptied in the evening instead of in the morning. "The squirrels get into them.'' he explained. "Actually. the squi r· rels probably do more to litter up the area than the dogs wr. 11.'ere talking about earlier . ., "i\1aybe," said Councilman Roy Holm solemnly. "we-can dynamite the squirrel. holes ." Laguna Teen Corner respondence and elections, Cindy Smith, Toni Diercks, and Linda Johoson will battle it out. Steve Chan1bers is another Jone runner for the post of student congress presi- dent. Hoping to capture commissioner of organizations job are Mark Gatewood and Lindsay McCrea. -L..asl but ...surely not least -Mark Ashling will try to take over con1- rnissioner of finaJ11ce. ELECTIONS THIS VEAR will be quite the thing. An "election day" will be held all day, Friday May IS. Students will bt grouped by ' grade level in the boys' gym, which •will ~ decotalcd heavily in the patriotic colors of red, white. and bloe. After hearing the speeches. students will vote in their record rooms, go to lunch and then return for the resulLs in the gym. Run-0ffs will be held the same day if the need exists, and many are hoping it will so that excitement will be compounded on top of excitement. The high school student council recently adopted a resolution that the adminiitration should discontinue its policy of suspending students when ar. rested for narcolics violations. IT \f AS THE FEELING of the council that a student who is arrested by the police. then ki cked out of school. places that student in "double jeopardy." So far, the proposal has been taken with a grain of salt by the ad- ministration, and it Is doubtful whether the measure will go any farther this year. But it does show that this year's student government does have a definite conce rn for their more unfortunate fel- low students. ALL !THE "BRAINS'' in the school wid take a day away from the books, thi' cOming Tuesday. The California Sc)lol.ship Federation will be taking next Tuesday off to take an all-da y field trip to Los Angeles. Starling in the morning at the Los Angeles Art r-.tuseum, the group will romp on over to ~iffith Park, then the ioo, and finish the ,clay off with the movie "Anne of a Thousand Days." Laguna Bo)' I-I cis .4 p peridix Out on Trip A l5-year-0ld Laguna Beach High School student, stricken with appendicitis while on a field trip to the Grand Canyon. is making a good recovery following surgery, school officials said Wednesday. Pat Gleason, son of Mr. and f.-lr s. Robert Gleason, 3038 Zell Drive, was flo\Yn out of the canyon by helicopter after spepding a night in an Indian infirmary where fellow students and adult leaders carried him on an inl· provised litter. • Pal was one of 4fi students and sbt adult s. under the leadership of phy sical science teacher Charles Reich, y,·ho left for the Canyon expedition April 26. Camphig and exploring, they descended the Canyon. attempting 10 carry out scientiric assign ments de spite rain. sleet and snoYi'. On the fourth night of the trip. young Gleason c_omplained of severe_ pain and_ Reich used a walkie-talkie to summon a rescue helicopter, as a r r a n g e d beforehand in case of emergency. Word came back that the helicopter was snowed in and the teacher was advi sed to try to get the boy to an loJian infirmary Zif!: mile! down the Canyon. He was carried there on an improvised litter, packed in ice and givai pain relieving medication according to instructions received by radio from a doctor. Early the next morning, the helicopter was able to make the trip into the Canyon to fly Gleason to Grand Canyon Hospital where his appendix was suc- cessfully removed. His parents, who had been notified of lhe emergency and had authorized treatment, arrived by air while their son was in surgery. tie is reported "doing fine ." There were no other incidents on the expedition. Reich sa id, ''except that some of the projects were curtailed because of unfavorable weather and the students received a little more ''survival" training than planned as they coped vt'ith the elements. SOUTH LAGUNANS SEEK PROTEC1'10N Because additional Jaw enforcement is "badly needed" the South Laguna Sanitary District has proposed the establishment of a Sheriff's substation in that area. The resolution of the district proposing lhe facility was signed by Clay N. Mitchell, president. and John R. Smith, general manager. Doctor Shortage Feared Could Be Result of 'No' Vote on County Prop. 1 By TOr.1 BARLEY Of "'9 D911Y ~·MM ll•ff Orange County voters were warned Wednesday that a cirppllng shortage of qualified physicians and the la ck of facilities to train medical students may ·he the result of a "No" vote on Proposi- tion 1. That warning c.ame trom Dr. Philip R. Lee, chancellor of the University ol California's Medical Center in San Francl!co, and members of the CIUzens' Committee for PJ"OpO.\itiOl:l I who brought Dr. la to Orange County to urge passage of the $246 million measure. "When you loot at your situation right here In Orange County, particularly wllh regard to the University of California at Irvine's role tn me<Ucal training and research, it's hard to figure what will motivate the 'No' voters." Dr. Lee said. "Your oy,·n UCI campus will, with passage of the bond issue, have the funds to play il'I part In a situation that de5perately needs correcting." the chancellor added. "Tl will expand ill prtsent toUllJ inadequate facilitits, pro- duce mort: doctors, dentists and nurses and play a major role in the correction m a duperate situation that 1hould have bttn correct<d years qo." • Passage on June 2 of the Health Science Construction Bond Proposition will bring $54,105,000 to the Irvine cam· pus plus $30.559,000 in federal funds that hinge upon approval or the California measure. Dean Warren L. Bostick of UCI's Medical School explained that the in· . creased fu~ would enable the school to doub~ its current· output of 64 full y qualified physicians to at least 128 doc· tors. Bond passage v•ould also mean, he said, construction of a health science .center, a veterinary-medical school , a dental school. a public health school, a school of nursing and a phannacy- lrainlng. "And all this." he added, "for just 70 ctntJ i>er person per year for 26 1 years In C11ifomla. That is all It would cost us to take this signiOcRn L step in solution of a mounting problem and I think those coals compare well with the SI mllllon we have to pay for each mlle o1 freeway." The bill to place thei proposition on the June 1 ballot was approved ln the Callfomh• Aasembly bY 7• to O and, In the •te Senote &y llO lo 4. Bolh major pollticil part!.. ..... -- • ' the non-partisan measure. Dr. Lee and fellow panelists al the Anaheim conference stressed t h a t surveys made by medical societies and associations confirmed that al least 80 percent of those doctors who qualified in California woold remain in this state to practice medicine. "Right now we are almost dependent on the doctor who comes to practice here from other states and other na· tion.s," he said. "This situation must be corrected both fM' the sake or medical organliation 'and training and for the public good." Public fears that many doctors are forsaking general practice for the more lucrative and exciting areas of research medicine will be laid to rest if the new prospects offered by Proposition I malerialize, Dr. Lee said. "And r1ght here at UCT we will be able to expand our family program ," Dean Bostick added. ''This Is now a .. pcctallud field of medicine In wblcli the science and concept of a ~slclan's servlee to the family is streued and we find tha l a great majority of our stud<n,. are deepil lnterest.d Jn that """' ol medldn-. , -----.. --------------------- ,.....,, llq 7, 1'170 L DAIL.Y PIL.OT :; Abortion Charges Dr. Robb Given New ij~~·ay Dr. Robert c. Robb or L4Cun• ll<ach today won a further delay of Superior COw1 action on abOrtkin chargts when his ltwyer sucesstully araued ttw.t • pending California Supreme · Co u r t de;ciskm Jn that area of law may have a direct bearing oo tbe charges. Judge Byron K. McMillan accepted the plea of attorney ~foses ·Bennan and set June. 18 as the date when he will rule oo two motions filed by the Santa Ana lawyer._ The district attorney's office did not oppose the colltinua.nce. At Issue ln the pretrial aCUM are motions by Berman that Orange County '• Grand Jury system la unconstltutklnal and that the 1969 panel conveoed under that procedure had ft<> authority to lndkt any county resident. The Grand Jury which Indicted Or. Robb, Berman argues, did not · truly represent Orange County in economic, social, racial and poliUcal terms. Bennan bas also asked Jltdge McMlllaa to rule that district Attoniey Cecil Hicks acted unlawfully when he asked .the Grand Jury to indict Or. Robb, 67, Plant hardy flowering Lantana for landscaping, .. ..,... 1 911, containor Enjoy rich green leaves as a background for bright blooms in your choice of a"°"11d colon. Alt Jdoal Aowwing shtvb for 'YfJ'JI planting areos. Flowen growlllCJ In 4" pots ready to plant 37' ... ol :WM? Scenk: Orlvt, Dana Point, on abortion charges that had been dlmUSRd by Judge Paul Masi. oI Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Mast delivered his lal'l.dmark ruling h1 full agreement with Berman 's argument that Robb's prW1ecution under CalUolTiia's Ther.apculic AborUon .(ct was unconstitutional. Jitdge Mast rultd that the 14!t amounted to discrimination 11'1. Javor of Roman Catholic precepts and-couhi ao t possibly be applied to lb"e Robb cue. You'll want smiral af theoe bloom· Ing beautiu. 0-o !ram Dohlicr, .... Ageratum and Vinoa. , • plant-· ero1 of eac'11 Plont hydrangeas far their massive blooms 83' I gal. cont1lntr Have clusters of lovely blonoms in your choice of colors ••• for a more colorful garden. Now is the 1ime to plontl Planter Mix ••• in 2 cu. ft, bags Give yo ur new plants and planting areas the proper •oil mixture. bag 1 ,29 Marigold and Vlaca for your flower gcmlen ••• 44'1ray Buy ••veral troyo al colorful Mari· gold and Vinca bedcf111g plonls already growing and ready for planting in yaur flower garden. Sequoia Barie for gro1nd cover ••• Great for covering plant· ing areas attrpctively. Medium, Coarte or Poth- way. ·3 cu. ft. be3 NOW! THESE VAlUES AT ANY ONE OF 'lllESE PENNEY STORES! CARLSBAD MONTClAIR Super Turf l11Ider for healthy grass 5,000 .sq, ft. bag 9.9S Bonus fOf DlcflOrldro 2,500 oq. k. bog 9.95 SHOPSUNDAY;roo • 121115 P.M.I " I ---·---------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 DAILY PILOT TftursdA)', P.ta1 7, 1970 Protests Continue Campuses Shut Across Nation lly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mort than IJO colleges and unlversiUes were officially closed tod1y in the grow. Inc campus protests againt the war aid the kitnng of four students at Kent State University in Ohio. Most of the activities were peaceful but there were incidents of violence that brought Nalional Guardsmen to 5Chools in Kentucky and Jlli110is ·and new clashes at lhe University of Wiscon.siJt in Madison. Students at the University of Missouri and Syracuse Unive.rsify burned effigies lc-tlllil ...... o.w ...... staff) London cab driver Al.., Matten~ 26, and bis wife Eileen, 24, wanted a name t4at would be a bit differ· ent for their son. They decided on Xerxes Xavier Zeus Zachary Silas Thaddeus. 'They'll call him Xen: !or short. • Mrs. JeMi• Whit• of mack River Falls, Wls., was 100 recentJy and says she never had an ache or pain because of certain things she does not do. "I have never taken an as .. pirln, never had a shot and I don't intend to/" she said. Mrs. White is the widow of Dr. Arthur E. While, the city's -first doctor. He died in 19'l2. ·-A loecl Southport, Engla11d lmf\'t!T Ms asked police to ,.e. move a pinball machi11e popiv i.ar with. 11oungsttrs at a ieaside amsunnent arcade. For .roe111 "'goal .. scored on the machine, tM playet's won a tellling pic- tu,.e of a buxom itripptr -qnd for firJt Qoal.J the11 got the jade- pat -a nude. • of President Nlxo• during rallie!. Califomia Gov. Ronald Reagan c1osed the entire state college and univer&lty system totalilg 28 campuses until Mon· day, asking that the 300,000 students reflect "oo the grave sequence bf CU1Tent eve11ts." He also asked the .state's 92 two-year lunior colleges with 750,000 students and the state's private colleges with about 100,000 to close, and many of them did. ··1 ~·ant to make it very clear that closing the campuses .•. is nol in any way giving in to those who preach and practice violence,'~ he said in a statewide teJevisiOll talk. "This fOUr-day period is support for those who believe in nonviolence." Penmylvuia State University, with II campuses, was ordered closed. Ohio state Univenlty was closed by its president shortly after Gov. James A. Rhodes said all Ohio schools experiencing unreat ahoulcl be shut. The National Student Tlformation Center at Brandeis University i n Waltham, Mas.s., laid 251 schools bad rtported they were partici path1g in the antiwar strike. Gov. Louis B. Nunn of Kentucky ordered state police and National Guard troops "with mounted bayo11ets and live ammunition" onto the Univu slty of Ken- tucky campus to enforce a curfew. But the guardsmen were told not to load their rifles. * * * Reagan Oosure Reaction Mixed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan's decision to seek unprecedented temporary closure of cal!forrtia colleges and universities in the face or threatened anti war Yiolence drew sharply divided reaction today. "TJUs i3 exactly what the revolulion· ari.es want. and it .seems to me that it's playing their game," Democratic guber- natorial·contender Jess Unruh sald of the governor's action. But state schools chief Max Raff erty praised the move as "motivated by a desire ta avoid the kind or semeless vier lence th.at shook the Kent State campus." Unruh, campaigning io San Diego, said that "if we w~ golng to shut dOWJt aty· thing, 'we should haJe shut down the war in $Qutheast Asia." He sajd he didn't have access to infor- mation on wttich Reagan based his ac- tion, but said "In general, I'm opposed to the shutting down of be universlty." Two l'ietc• Nguyen Thanh Lee (lop), spokesman for Hanoi delega- tion, and Pham Dang Lam. Saigon's chief negotiator, hold respective news conferences after North Vietnam and the Viet Cong staged a temporary protest boycott_ of the Paris peace talks. Russian-made Armor Spotted in Cambodia BASE AREA 702, Cambodia (AP) - Soviet-made tank! have been spotted In this enemy base camp area now under .attack by .allied iorcu, military sources said today . A gunman picked up $10,000 in a San FranciscC) hqldup recently -at police headquarters. Richard Nor· ton, a cashier at the Hall of Justice, said a man wearing a stocking mask locked him in an office vault and departed with $10,000 in bail money. End Noted Germans Signed in Schoolhouse • As a joke, fonner bank manager Ronald Webb of Waking, England, deposited a cb"l'k in his bank made out on a golf ball given to him by colleagues and customer on hi! re.. tiremenl The bank took it serious-- ly and it bounced. • Jay G. Sykes~ a Democratic can- didate for lieutenant governor of \Visconsin, announced recenUy that he had nothing to aMounce. In a news release -or nonnews release -Sykes said: "I regret to an· nounce I will issue no statements, issue no press releases or position papers, or otherwise make any self· serving political declarations today -it's my birthday." F.<ilton Note : UP I correspondent Joseph W. Grigg witnessed both the German surrender at the litUe red 8Choolbouse in Rbeims 25 years ago Wednesday· night and the second sur. render May 8 to the Soviets in Berlin. Grigg recalls botti events in the following dispatch . By JOSEPH W. GRIGG RHEI?o.15, France (UPI) -The maps on the walls are turning yellow and lading. Jn the middle of the r o o 01 are the sca rred oak tables on which Nazi Ge-rmany signed the terms of surrender lo th e allies 25 years ago. Only a trickle of visitors come to ~e the little red schoolhouse where \Vorld War JI ended in Europe. "Some people aren't even sure which \\'ar ended here," said Emile F.deline, 70, a small, white-haired Frenchman wbo looks after t.he room. "But mo.st of them are young. Some weren 't even born then." The day Edeline was talking about started al 2 a.m., May 7, 1945, in lhe v.·ar room or Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters in Rheims. Gen. Allred Jodl, the German army chief of staff, and Adm. Hans-Georg von Ii'riedeburg, the German navy com· mander-in-chief, were ushered into the room. Facin g them -Eisenhower's chief or .staff, Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, with other aJlied officers, including Russian Maj. Gen. Ivan Suspolparov. Eisenhowtt stayed in his ornce, ad- joining the war room . (See WAR'S ENO, Pase 5) Austin, Nev. Snowy Again CoUl Wave Brings Low Marks Across Eastern U.S. CotUtal ,.,.... wlll bt _,.,,, tl'll!lft ' ,. u 11''*9 btcort'llM -t t9 """"°"' IS tt 22 1r ..... f<IAI' .......... ~ c..t. Tl'lenl w1tl be lltttf v1rtabl1 Wll'ft tOlllt/ll 1fld -ltrt'" 12 1'0 II kllOI wlndt "'"'-'"· An...-wilt bl .,,,,,,,, wftll ......,1.,. ftlnl\lllh l1t1 "'°""" .,_ low CIWOI. s ... , Mo&n. Tldu THU•SOAY ~tow ......... 4·t••·"'· JI 5fCIWld l'olltl • . N1U •-"'• S.I l'•IOAY l'lrtt ._ ••• ., •.•• , ., ''If'·"'· ..0,7 lll'tr'il Mfll ............ l ·O.•·"'· '·' $lcend ..., .,., ........ ':W •-"'• J J ~ """ ......... ·llllt•J'to $.( IVfl • "'* 11• t ,11\, Sth .11lt •·"'· ~ .. I .. 1101 •-"'• Sii• lO:J4 •·"'• NIW M-. lit Olr. 1"11111 L11t Olr. '""" • M•r 11 M•111 lll•r 21 Te111percture1 HI•" L•w l'rK. Albu_,..~ ., 51 Anchof"11t " " At/1"11 • " lltl(IJnfltld " " lll1"'trtk " • ·" l.ol•• " " llo11on " " 81"'11W!"l•vllll " u CMCIH " • Clnc!MM!I • " """" " " ....... _ .. " D-n " l'•lrblt1l1t " .. Fort Wort~ " " ·~M • ., Htl.,,1 " .. ·" 1-1-rviv " " IC-tClll' •• .. t.11V-1 u " t.o. MHltl .. " M .... O • " MlrinetNllJ .. " .,_ Orft1,.,. u " """"" ll " HOl""lfl 1'111!1 " ,. ...... M .. Olcll,_... (Ill' • " °"''"' " M "''"' ,,.,, ..... " • l'tlO ·~II' H " ""-'• ., • P!thbur_,, " " P01tl11'1d .. " •••111 Ctt.-.. .. Rt<I a111tt " " .. M " .. Si<'r•-.. H .. lilt Llkt Clh' " " '"' 0'"6 " .. 11n ~••n<IKO " " SNll~ • " ..... M .. .. .._., " ~ W11J1lntlo1t " • , • Israelis Strafe Canal ' Warplanes Hit Egyptia"!"'. Targets 4 Hours By United Pma lnternallonal Israeli warplanes wtnt after Egyptian military targets along the Suez Canal in a four-hour strike apparently aimed at relieving the pressure c4 Cairo's heavy crou-canal bombardments. It was their third raid there within 18 hours. signed 1 pact wilh lJraeli a~its to attempt to prevent terror M the strip. Clashes were reported on two of Israel's other fronts during the night. Tel Avi v said three or Its soldiers were killed and two wounded ln tlWl northern ' Golan Heights of Syria. A 17pyear--old strl was reported killed in a rocket barrage from Lebanon. The Egyptian report of Israel rushing reinforcements to the canal front ap- peared in the semiollicial newspaper Al Ahram. It said, too. that Israel has called up part of Ju reservts. A military spokesman In Tel Aviv gave no details, saying only the jets all returned home safely. Late Tuesday they had raided similar targets at 6:50 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. Today's tnWlon came as Cairo said the Israelis had ru!hed 10,000 troops and 360 tanks to its Barlev Line along the canal as reinforcements for soldiers who have been ta king a heavy pounding for the past three weeks. Cross-canal gun duels raged again after dark Tues- day. Senate Eyes Blackmun Military sources in Tel Aviv said mean· time Arab guerrillas operating in the Jsraeli--occupied Gaza Strip assassinated a local Arab leader, his wife, sister-in-law and sister.in.Jaw's husband. The Arab headman, Mohammed El Massali, had \VASHrNGTON (UPI) -The SuJl"eme Court nmtlnation of Judge Harry A. Blackmun v.·ent on the Senate calendar today. Democratic Leader Mike r-.1ansfield said it will be considered t-.lon· day. \Vith no opposition in sight, the con· firmation debate was expected to be short and laudatory. Blackmun thus will be able to take his seal in time for reopening of court May 18. Rush to the Hush Puppy sale. Pretty colors, discontinued styles. Blaekmun . 61, is a judge ol the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. A R~publican, he lives in Rochester, Minn., where he served as resident counsel ror the Mayo Clinic for nine years before President Dwight D. Eisenhower a~ 'pointed him to the federal bench in 1959. The Senate Judiciary Comm It t t e forwarded the nomination to the Senate after voting 17 to O Tuesday to recom· mend confirmation. LAD IES CiOLF SHOES Reg. $1199 '4'7 Hush Puppies FRIDAY e SATURDAY e SUNDAY e MONDAY MAY 8, 9, .10, 1~ ORANGE/464 S. MAIN ST. COSTA MESA/333 E. 17TH ST. Still struggling for ice cubes? THERES A HUTER WAYI FRIGIDAIRE Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice-Maker! Designer Door. EJsJ and 1111 lo chanp door front decot to matcb JOUr kitchen or yOUT mood. Aatomatlc Ice Maker fins, lreeus. releases cubes inlo door uryer. All Moma!· ically. No !ill. No spill. 21.9 cu . ft. •ilh 2Bl·lb. silt werticat freezer. less lh1n 36" wide. Iii FRIGIDAIRE C:U&Totl Dnuxl D411fSMtU SUPER-SURGE WASHING ACTION! E .. ceplional clelnitlq Ool&'W tor aanl1l11d tabl•••r•. l 1Hle Of no hind riMlrig ,... oui11d. Choice ol tour cvcles, Oui1t operalion. Spol3-Awar r1Me ditpenMt. $198" Frost-Proof! YOl'A •*defrost igain! Fully Adjustable. She~ mote llP fJI °""' la flt foods of any htidll Sltritdl a pim-sizt sllelf 10 1 ...,,.. sl• shelf ii sttolllh.. Including norm•I in1talh1ti on. FROST-PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE 32" wide Thit F1i9id•ire fra1t•praof ft .. i11to 011ly ll i11c~" widtlro 191 lb, •i11 v1rtic1I fr1111r, lJ.I lb. 1h 1 11'1111 t11H111, • 1114 ..... ,.1 411 ·E.17th 5 Costa MHG • 646-1684 Dally 9~, Mon & Fri 9.9 I I I I San Clemenie Capf,str.-n~-, ! I _.. J • • EDITI ON TodaY'• Fl•lll I. N.Y!_SWC!~, .. VOL. 63, NO. 109, l SECTIC!lNS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , . . THURSl>AY; MAY 7, 1970 TEN! CENTS ' . -• • emen e ·rans1 un ' Nixon Blast Scored Irate Candidate ' Leaves Meeting By PAMELA HAlLAN 01 IM ~Hy l'll•I Iliff A relatively peaceful gathering of can- didates for the 35th Congressional District turned into a shout-in for a brief moment Wednesday when one can- didate, ired over the comments of another, walked out. Mrs. Maggie Meggs of Laguna Beach. angered by a Peace and Freedom Party candidate's reference to President Nixon as a "maniac," jumped from her seat and demande<I an apology. Turning to the sparse audience she shouted ''How you can sit there and allow the President to be maligned is beyond me" she then rus.bed out of the San Clemente High S c h o o I auditorium. Saddleback Closes Doors After Incident Saddleback College toiay joined other Orange Coltllty colleges ·in clOSing its doors until Monday to guard against ?QSSible disruptions <>Yer the presence of U.S. troops in Cambodia . The action v.•as taken at the request from Sidney Brossman, chancellor for California community colleges, and followed a brief flag lowering and raish1g incident at Sadd\eback's Mission Viejo campus Wednesday. After the incident, Saddleback student body president John Bothwell asked students from UC Irvine, who had come to the campus with anti-Cambodian literature to leave. The flag had been haul~ down briefly t,1 protest of the U.S. Cambodian pusb and four slain students at Kent State University. Another group pushed in and raised the flag . "We don't need UCJ students here on this campus," Bothwell told an out· door student gathering. "! ask the UC I and OCC students to leave 1r11d let us do our thing. If they want to bur n their campuses fine but we don't want to burn ours ." Both.,ve\I said the flag could not be lo\vered without the governor's consent. He mentioned a petition being sig11ed to ask the governor to half-staff the flag and suggested peaceful means of demonstrating. "We don't v.•ant violence or problems; let s keep it like Saddleback students," sald the student leader. Students earlier wrangled fairly mildly about the ethics of the situation. One youth said, "it's my flag -too. what giveS those guys the rlght to keep it uµ." He said lowering the flag in that instance was a mark of respect. ... . Moderator Tom Murhpine, DAILY PILOT managing editor, restored peace and the meeting, co-sponsored by the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council and the Capistrano. Bay Le.ague of Women Voters, proceeded in an orderly manner. Opening speaker William Wilcox~n, 38- ye ar-old Republican attorney, rued the loss of congressional control of fiscal policy, voiced his respect for law, destribed the pollution of the ocean by sewage in this district and called for the use of common sense in dealing with today's problems. "\Ile are near a civil war," he said. "It will take a great effort to govern our country but we should not jettison our great institutions such as our judicial system and our universitie.s. Thls is exactly what the Communists want us to do." He attacked State Senator John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin), the only candidate absent, for wanting to cut off funds to universities and .tamper with the judicia1 system. Democrat Thomas Lenhart, retired buslnessman, focu!ted on, the 11ation's -during bis ......... "ying . il we conUnue to aUow spiraling inflation, IOel of joba and hikes in prices we will forego many proj~ we are in- terested in. He admOnished federal officials who vote themselves pay raises and said he didn't believe federal economists who say we must have five m i I I i o n unemployed to bring down inf1atton. The 59-year.old former major said one area where "outrageous spending" can be cut is in the military. "1 know . from experience that 20 percent could be cut without hurting our defense." Republican John Ratterree, 30-yeaN>ld bueinessman, endorsed President Nixon's move into Cambodia and said he is against withdrawing any troops. . "The Communists in Southeast Asia don't want peace as long as it is economically feasible to wage wa r," he said. Ratterree said law must be returned to the Constitution, that those who break the law should be punished \vhether they are striking teachers, postal workers !S« CANDIDAT~, Page %1 l\fontreal Bomb Blast Da1nages Post Office 1'10NTREAL (AP) -A powerful dynamite bomb injured a passer-by and heavily damaged a post office substation today, the latest in a series of incident! of violence directed at the post oUice. Police said at least five sticks of dynamite were used In the bomb which exploded in a mail chut! shortly after midnight. Jacques Denis, 39, was released from a hospital after treatment for bruises and lacerations suffered when he was thrnwn against a wall by lhe explosion. •• • • $250,000 Authorized For Study A two-year study grant of $250,000 on the best way of moving people and goods in the "corridor" between San Clemente and Los Angeles has heen approved by the federal Department of Transportation. A State Division of Highway s spokesman said the San Clemenle·Lo~ Angeles Urban Corridor Project referred largely to the Santa Ana Freeway, in· eluding the San Diego Freeway. The study is to cover such diverse areas, the spokesman said, as ·mono· rail and rail rapid transit facilities. heliport depots:, an air-cushion vehicle way, reconstructio.n of freeway routes, double-decking freeways, par a 11 e I freeway alternates, surface s treet distribution systems and exclusive bus systems. Locally it was believed also that the study area might embrace a pet project of the city and Chamber of Co mmerce. relocation of the Santa Fe Railroad tracks inland off the beach area. The tracks cut through ·San Clemente passing just below President Nixon's Westel'•J White House. . !frant of the :G!Cl1. ,Wnds ~··~ noUnced Wednesday ,,Y Sen.·. George Murphy CR.Calif.). Applitc1,.Uon was . made by th e Transportatloo . AlooclaUon of Southern Call!omla wblch ia to work closely with a host Of other transportation~riented governmental agencies. Cable TV Hike Hearing. Slated A requested rate hike for San Clemente cable television service, from $4.50 to $5.50 monthly, was set for hearing May 20 by councilmen Wednesday to give the people a say. San Clemente Cable TV. citing rising costs, IO years without an increase and plans to add local programming (channel 3) in the fall , has asked the council for the increase. Mayor \Valter Evans said. "it means to me we should have a public hearing to Jet the subscribers (about 3,300) know ." Councilman Thomas O'Keefe said the council's responsibility in this in - stance is much like that of the Public Utilities Commission. He mentioned the need to go Into the company financial statements and assess a reasonable return on investment ralher than acting on the strength of a letter citing increased costs. County Youth Killed Leroy D. Nicholson, 18, of 1214 S. Huron Drive, Santa Ana, died Wednesday evening in the Orange County Medical Center of injuries received Tuesday in a motorcycle-car aceident. • • DAILY ,K..OT t..,, ....... SA.DDLEBACK STUDENT BODY PRESfDENT BOTHWELL URGES STUDENTS TC1 '£00L l't' At Minion Vlojo C1mpu1, 1n Appo1I to Rt11on Wina lht Dty •. ; -'· • , New M~yor's 7-points ~ ----~ ' .. \ 'rl;.J p • ~ . , , -f1> h11t-~'') ' I.Ii 0A1W~....-..., .. At .~:~.:-~~~?~~,!l~~r~l::.!fi~ )~.Itri ·' Students Plan Protest March on Guard Base By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1!11 0.11, 'llOI $110 Some Or-ange Coast area unjv.ersity flrni junior college students. their campuses now closed by gubernatorial decree. today planned ·a march on C.osta Mesa's /,ir National Guard headquarters to dra\v attention to Cafnbodian war protests. "We just want people aware or what we're doing," one student spokesman explained. The march was planned after public colleges and universities .were .ordered closed until Sunday by Governor Reagan . St.udenl spokesman Jay McCauley from UC Irvine said the march ls planned for late today from the Orange Coast College campus to the 222nd Radio Relay Station. at 265 1 Newport Boulevard. f\icCau!ey said this morning the group had not obtained a permit for the march. "We hope to get people from th e closed campuses, high schools and com- munity," he said. "This march is not for a confrontation -we 're not even going to shout -we just want to let the people know how vie feel." Wednesday, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich told 50 students and faculty at a meeting ·of the Academic Senate that the UCI campus would be closed to public meetings and would be operating on a Sunday schedule. Dormilories will remain open, he S'aid as well as 'the library. Student strikers will be allowed to maintain their head- quarters in Gateway Commons, aod Aldrich made lt clear student gatherings would be permissible. Aldrich said all public events planned for the weekend would be cancelled. These events include Open House on Sundav. the Unicamp fund raising carniv'al, Fandango, on Saturday, and a Philharmonic Society C h i I d r e n ' s Concert on Friday. Campuses also closed include Cal State Pul!erton, Orange Coast College, Golden \Vest College and Saddleback Junior College. Spokesmen on the campuses today reported all w~s peaceful as students continued their anti-war ac- tivities. McCauley said the effect of the campus shutdown has been to free strikers from community oriented v1or~. "People who were going to use the strike to ,go to the beac~ have gone. anyway. The (See STRIKE, Page 2)' New Plan11ingCommission Named by Laguna Council . Jn a maralhon Laguna Beach City Council session that opened wilh a prayer and wound up six hour! later with mass dismissal of lhe Planning CoiTimisslon, Mayo11 Richard Goldberg's new ad- ministratjon got down to business Wednesday night. By the time the se5'ion adjourned at 2 a.m. today , Goldberg had appointed a new planning commission lineup. It goes Jlk~ this: New P;J,llf)n1'1g c;<>l\IJ!l~ii)llers are Robert lljlltings. James Schmitz, Carl Johnson · (reappoi!\ted), William Lam· )>ourne and 'Ilionias Johnston. · . , • Former, commissioner$ no~ r-elieved of duties are Joseph Tomehak,. Charles John!on apd Dt .. Robert French , Hastings, retired phaile company ex· ecutive replaces F'rect Briggs, who resigned last mtinth after eighl years of service. Schmitz, bullder who served on the conunissl~n f6r two year$ prl9r1 to . bis TeslgriaOon for busi~cs~ 'rciisons lJl Jul~ of 1988,'replaccs Di'. French, wbo 1u~ j milted his resignation at Goldberg's re- quest. · Cai-I Johnson was re-appointed im- 'medi3tcly after being formally "relleVed of his duties" as were Tomehak and Charles Johnson. Lambourne, reallor and former city councilman and Thomas Johnsfon, l\t- torney and former Chamber of Com- merce president replace Tomehak and ' . Charles Johnson. 1'\C' Planl)i'tlg Com~~iop maneuver wa~ u'}d~r~~en . rollOWtng_ . a; 30-minute 'executive· sesston . that i fDllg,ed rcqm- ,pleU~ . of a, ~1~11) .a~dl 11 'l:ll ,a.~rile:r in Ule eve.nb\g, coOnbnbi~ ,Roy Ho~m . said he .unperslood Gordtiert had requested the reslgnliUons of' •.all four commissioners remalnlng alter ..the departure of Briggs. "This disturbs. me very much," said Holm. "I realize there Is no spt:clfic tetm for a planning ' ,oommisalo~t, - thoug~ c4&tomarily it has been_ a lout• (See COUNCIL,~e I) , Hot Topic By BARBARA KREIBICB Of .... 0.11'11' ,.,., ... ,, An all-Ume re<.'Ord crowd Jammtd Laguna's city hall council chambers Wtd· nesday night to witness, and participate in, the new council's first official session. It was standing room only by 7:30 o'clock and within hair an hour, some 200 persons were on hand, standing around the walls, sitting on window sill! and on the noor and peerlng in ·1rom out!ide the windows. Civic leaders and "establishment" figures familiar to the bu were out In force but appeartd to be slightly outnumbered by a giant delegaUon of resident ''hippie types" of.both seus. There was enough hair to cast a musical. No one seemed to know exactly why the young people were there in auch. force and the hour 9f ~e meeting. devoted to communications and reports of councilmen, was marked with somt tension. It developed the crowd was wailing for Item 12, dlscussion of MaJ'(ll' Richard Goldbtrg's'seven-point prorfam to clean up Laguna. "Will we .be allowed I<> talt!" uked • yout.lt. ' Go\dbtrg suutltfd. ~al'-~ program ~ di ....... politt l>y point;·-COIT\• nimt lnlm tile audience and-· on ~Neb point. Asled to explain the Intent of the program, he quoted the introductory paragraph, expressing concern for ri stng disrtspect for law, the increase in arrests for crimes and narcotics violations and the desire to stem this tide in Laguna Beach. "Who is eligible for the program?" asked the youth. "Anyone who participates in illegal activities .is_.eligible, '' Goldberg assured him amiably. The audience, establishment and hippie alike, howled with laughter and from there on out it was fairly smooth sailing. Applause for com ments alternated from side to side, but there were a few bursts of mutual applause and from time to time the opposite sides of the community appeared to be listening to each other with interest. Remarks from the hippies reduced the council to laughter more than once and 'dissent wait limited to an occasional groan and scattered hissing when ticklish items came up. Discussing Point 1, use of a police foot patrol in the downtown area, Goldberg noted it had been In effect on weekends only and proposed that this be continued until budget time, July I. Police Chief KeMetb Huck said it seemed to be having the effect of reduc~ ing incidents leading to arrests. A Victory Walk resident drew chuckles when he steppeq to the microphone to suggest, "I'm afraid iC-will hurt business. The tourists are going to wonder why all those policemen are walking around on the sidewalk,," Councilman Edward Lorr wanted to know If there were no.coptingene:y funds available that wOuld permit extending (Ste POINTS, Page I) Orange Coast We!i!ther Just an all around nice day, that's what the weatherman 's of- fering Friday wlth clear skies and temperatures groping for 70 de- grees on lhe coast and up to 75 inland. INSIDE TOD,\1! Twentt1-flve 11ear1 a/ier tllcy were "liberated" bt1 troops of tile Soviei Untan, people.r of Easkrn Eurol>f are 1tiU under Russian dominatWn, but there are cho:no••· Paa., 12. tlrtllt It C•IHOl'l!le 11 Clltc.""'9 1,1, r C'lnlltl•• .. ,. (tll'll<I Jt C!'MI"'"' Jt '""" ..... 14 or .... r(" u •tllttrl•I ,.,.. t •11ttrt1._.1 " '"'-· 11-JJ --M Allll LlfMltn " Mlf")9" L~ U ~ -------~ ------,-~----------~,.....,------------------------------------------------------ -. Z , DJ.u. T P1Ll.o I •-Tl~. M•r 7, 1970 .f'rom raee J SEVEN FO'!NTS . the fool patrol 16 weekday duly im- medlateb', or at least starting pro- Clfdll>p .to bin 1ddlUOMI m<• for the h:MllMlr f when "'" fundl: could be allocated. By a 4 to l vote, with LoTT dli,,enting, It was decided to le.a\'e the foot patrol on a weekend basis until July 1. Point 2, employment of an animal control officer to enforce the leash Jaw, produced llOme of tht most animated diseuaslon, with dog lovers from bOth sidee of the renct joining in. Rlaltor Vern Tasc:hner cited the danaer of bite from ''wild dogs nmntn& around." SVPpORTED LAW BUI Wood wondered If dogs could not be allowed to run on the beach during the wl;ter month.s. A lady who said she had three dop gupported the lealjh law, as did coun· cllrnan Roy Holm, I.hough he wondered why no one was worried about cats , on the beach. A youth suggested thal someone might donate a piece. of land where dogs could run fTee. Goldberg thought it was "a beautiful idea." A gentleman noted that three visitors had been injured In recent weeks by tripping over dogs . Artist Andy Wing, a Canyon dweller wondered U the law might be enforced "by neighborboodl" so residentl of non-t.owist are~· would be able to walk their dogs without a leash. Goldberg said he'd be "in- terested.'' Lorr wanted to change the city ordinance to keep all does off beacbel and patk areu, with or without leaahts. LIVES llmtru; Lqunl High School Student Body Pres- ident Howard Hills cited the joy of com- panionship with a doe and drew applauae when be commented, "Our Uvee are becomini more Ind more sterlk." It W&J decided to Wtruct City Manager James D. Wheaton to contact the county regarding additional animal control services and to defer Lorr's aug1ested ordinance revlsJGn until inlormaUon could be obtained from Newport Beach, which his such a ta". Point !, ~pport of the CoordlnaUng CouncU'.s t:(forll to combat drug abuae, had be<n 1c<ompUahed, Goldberg aald, by the appointment of councilman Boyd to serve on the newly established Drug EdUCl&ll Ind RebohllltaUon Council There WU no comme.nl Point 4, lo 1eek the help of the COUllly In qtabillhlng a health facility In Laguna Beach, was answered by Boyd with a raoluUon that would ask the county for such help. It wu adopted una.nimoua- ly, without furthtr comment. Hlti:URllflNG Cl1RBS ArriYln( at Point 5, Ollllawin{ or -tro1Rf hl~kl•1o 0o1111>era-n_~ seems to an overwt>etnfnB feillfC against ootlawlng hlldlhtklng lnd we apparently couldn't do j t anyway, because state law pre.empts that, IG I would just like to ut your permiaslon to contact Alsemblyman Badh.am to tee if the state: would authoriu us to set up mnes for hitcbhi}en; where there would be no traffic buard u there ts now." Boyd .. 1d he """1d ralll<r ...it com- Oemente Police Find Loot, Girls San Clemente police who went to an apartmegt Wednesday setklng t w o nmaway girls, found not only the girls but property taken in a burglary of the Comet Store and two marines. The gtrll, 13 and 14 frorn Buena Part, were turned over to their parenu. The Marines, Jerry K. Ray, 21, and William A. Moore, It, both of Camp Pendleton, were tlken to jail and booked on su91>iclon of possessing stolen pro- perty. A complaint will be S011g!Jt. The A9rll t store burglary had Included stereo tape playen, walkie-talkie radiOtJ and 1 ttereo receiver system valued totally at fWI. The Marines denied taking the property. It was at their apartment at 218 Avenlda Serra, Apt. A, police &aid. DAILY PILOT H ... h'lfM ..... ,. •• tel• v....., ..,c_ ao\l••I N. w •• .1 '""""er.I •"<f .. \llllltl'ltr J•&• JI. Cwrlev \Ike ''"~tll'lf tM CkM•ll Ml"lltr lhe111a1 K11•il ..... T1Htlllll A. M,r,hl~t ""-''"' 1•11 ... llc~1'4 '· Nill ltllll'I Ol'tnltf Cowtllr Clllw -Ctil1 Mf:UI: UI WHI a.r $1rwl ,...,.,, ••1dl1 nu WHI ..... , • ..,_,.., ... .....,. '"'": m ,_, ,.._..,. 1'411J!llflt""' ... I .. ! U'IPI •ttdl •.wlH ..... iN 0.-t.I .IOI Her1ll II (tirnlM IMI D.lll 'f 'IL.OT, •H" •)!di Ill c~d IM Ht4'W't"N, II _.Wied dtllY ~ S-lllr "' ..,..,.._ t11t• .., utw1t •to;"" .._.. hlcfl. <tell Ma,e, """' ......... """" .... ,_.."' "'""· ...... Wlltl -~ t1111111MJ. or ..... c•au '..i11t1"" ~.,.....,......,., .. ,ttnnWMt .. ., ill~ .. N-1 attd\. _._. UI wttt ••r ''""• C..U, Mew. 1.as••••I (714f t&Z-4Jn Cl•'f'W ,,._..,., •t1.f 671 ._ Cl1 .. ,,.. All n.-,.,,._,: , ... ,. ••• ••1-4411 (.....,,.I, tfll. 0.....,. Cllltl '"""°'1.ttll!I ~·· ....... , tlllnt!., Nllltlr .. _ bl!llrltl -.. ,....,, .... ftlnh Mrtifl ""'' ... .......... ., •• , lJ!Kltl ..... ~,,, .......... -. ..... d•H ... 1. ,.Id ti fir....,.... a1t(!ll #4 ClitM ._,, CtlNtmW. ~tlflo!• "' u•IW ·~ IM . ..,,./ "' <NH ID.JI _.._., ""*"""' dnl....,.._ tt" ..... 1111y, ; . plete "home rule" on hltchhlk!ng Ins. City attorney Jack J. Rimel lhoual>l- tl would be dUficull to ICllleve thla. CoullCilmall p-· -----il sale "blue ,_• tor hlidliJQll MIJI riot be set up ca a \'olwdil; -bull without stale pennluloo. City tni{ineer Joe Sweany said the city is not allowed to paint or sl,n state highways. It was decided that Goldberg should discuss the problem with Badham. CITIZENS COMMJ'M'EE Arrival al Point 7 brought the audience to attention. 'I1t1s was, in!Ually, the p~ posal that Laguna ildopt a pro,ram, in use in "14 cities, of setUng up com· mittees of voluntetn to serve as "eyes and ears of the police." Boyd read a revised ver&ion or Polnt 7, whleh would provide only that "suitable educational materials" be HSembled and made available lhrouJlh the Coordinating Council or other groups. Hills stepped forward and held up a copy of George Orwell's "HIM." In the book, a fictional view of a totalitarian state, "lhey describe neighborhood com- mittees just u y<>u suggest," said Hills. Mao Tse-tung, be added , "was con- demned for utablishing just thLs type of neighborhood committee." Boyd sald he felt the youth had not understood. "We suggest p r o v 1 d t n g educational materlals," be said. "Not f«minl any aroups whatever." NOT VlGILANtts "The point bu bHn modllied con- siderably," Goldberg explained. "It is now parallel to the type of educational intormJtlon you would get or. a poUct ride· along. We are not trying to be vigilantes." JDlls said be appreclated tbt change. Van Dyke Drive rf:lident John Kountz said be felt the wording ol Boyd'i SUI· gestlon had been lOC1 amblSOOUS for clear understanding and suggested it be writ· ten "in plain EngUsh.'' "1be implications ol this are far- reacblng," ho said. "It should be set out clearly, wtth the limits specified and published in the newspaper, then placed on an arenda for a public hear- ing." Goldberg said he, would take the sug· gestion. Interest also was lively In Point 7, ettabUshmem of a coordinated effort be~ housing and fire departments and the county sanitation department to upgrade .sub-standard h o u st n ( • Goldberg noled the J>OUct department bad been dropped lrom lhi•. Boyd siw:ested that inspection teams could start by surveying areas pinpointed as trouble sJ)Ots. A youth wanted. to know if this would mean areas with a hlgh rate of poilct activity. Fife Dopartment slalisUcs would be a~~ ~~l! rtilde.k he wai told.--~•ri l'ettr Ostraliaer ·nm!d tbat sUch in$pections already art routine in coblmerclal areas. Councilman Roy Holm suggested that t~pections could start with proptrties that show obvious building code violations from the outside. "There are many ap- parent ones and they could be checked at random eround the city for a begin· nlng," he lald. Goldberg seid this .seemed reasonable and a~ment was unanimous. Hill$, who had asked to ma);e a gentral Comment, read passages from Hiiier's "Mein Kempf" dealing with treatment Of "deviates from the behavioral norm'' and urged the council to "protect us from ltiJslaUott again.rt groups ol people who do not meet our inla1e." NEW CLEMENTE PLANNER Ex--c•ndld•t• Holme.1 Ai1 Holmes Gets Planning Seat In San Oemente Art Holmes , who in the mayor's words "ran ju.W out ol the money'' in the recent San Clemente City Council eJec. ti.Oil, Wedne&day night was appointed to the planning e«runimon by a 4 to I VOie. Councilman Thomas O'Kee{e cast the aole dissenting vote, voting, he saJd, alt4fnst the method of selection rather than the man the mayor had · cf'IO&en. O'Keefe said he favored the method in which councilmen interview candidates for the position to learn their views. Mayor Walter Evans said publicizing the candidates not chosen c o u I d do men harm than good. Evans added tflat other vacancies to the commission "art coming up." The terms of commisslonera Roy Garbarine and George Bowles expire June 30. O'Keefe aaid he felt the council in the past hid bemflted by m..U.g with proposed commtsaioners. It W&J pointed out that the mayor was acting according tn the method ol selection set up by dty ordlnanct. Mayor Evans said, "Mr. Holmes views were apparent during the election and he did run just out ol the money (fourth in a field .of 15 for ttree Polts)." Evans sal~ tt behooves the city lo take ld-vantag~"" the fact persons are interested enou(h to nm for office. I Q'~e said, "~g and.sign matters -· diim.t. ,axne .up ®ring the campaign In the past we have had some survrises." Evans said he. had council indica'tions that Holmes was acceptable. O'Keefe said, "It came out of the blue so far as I'm concerned." lfolmes, 39, o( 213 Avenida San Pablo was appointed for two years. He'll fJJi the unexpired term of Cliff Myers, new councilman. A salesman with !\1aas-Hansen Steel CorporaUon Holmes bas been active In the Jaycees holding poglUon from local president through naUonal director. Married with four chlldren, he served as chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Capistrano Unllied Schoo\ District a n d is a membf-r o( the Elks Lodge aod Triton Booster Club. .f'rom Page 1 COUNOL OUSTERS . • • ytar appointment and some of these men were asied to serve out tenns ending on spec:Uic dales. NEVER DONE BEFORE "But what distresses me b not that aomethlng like this has never been don~ In Laguna Beacll, it Is doing il at a time when the Planning Commission is just in the procm of taking over on the 1eneral plan after a long period cri working clol9ely with it. "This could leave us w1th no one on the commission who hu any real knowledge of the plan. The staggering of terms is designed to provide con- tinuity." , Goldberg said ht had researched the matter canfully with the city atto rney and found that the city code provides only that a five-member commission be appo~d by the mayor with the ap- proval of the City Council. It does not specify a term of offlce, nor a method Of removal from otflce. State law, he added, provides that these shall be "at the pleasure or the authority making the appointment." "I don't quesUon the legality," said llolm. "I quesUOn the wtsdom. I thlnk itJ a very rash acUon. I just II)' it's: a heck of a time to do It." TAKE UP MATl'Ell Goldberg lald he •-oold like to take the matter up in executive (ciosed) sesslon before lild)ournment" the councll mttUnr. lie said he hod recel•ed one reslgnaUm in response io hi• letter to lbt lncwnbent commlss1onen. "How can we d@tkle on the others if we have not rectlvfd 1n!Wen?" asked Holm. .. I thln.k it's our move," Goldbtrg res"lOnc!ed . C'ty Altormoy Jack J. Rimel confirmed n·~t the powtr to rem nve commfs!dOf'<>rs was In the h:i.nd1 al · the mayor, b~t re..-omm,.nded tt1at tt be wl:.b the ap- p:"Ovnl or the council. Goldbtre commented tl'at uch new prcsldent of the Unit'<! Stnies •ppolnts his own new eablMt, 1 replacing tome members and asking aome ta remain. Holm noted that he had "read about Hastings' appointment in the newspaper" but had not been consulted on it. PUBLIC RECORD Councilman Charlton Boyd suggested that he refrain from "dragging out names" and continue the dlscusslon in !he executive session. "It's a matter of public reeord," Holm responded . When the council rtturned to the cham· ber ~ollowing the executive Jeasion, the appo1ntments of Haltings and Schmitz "'ere given unanimaus approval. Noting that Tomehak and both J ohnsons had failed to resign, Goldberg uked that they be "relieved of their duties." Th is was approved by a 4 to I vote, tlolm dissenting. Reappointment of Carl Johnson won R 4 to I vote, cotmeihnan Edward Lorr dissenting. Appointment.s of Lamboume and Thoma.'! John81on a190 wm approved 4 to I, Holm d.JntnUng. TOMCHAK COMMENTED Leaving the councll chamber after observing the voting procedure. Tomehak had a one-line comment. "ThRt," he said, "was what the election WU all lboul." He s111d he hMf ~JDttted to be removed from Ute commission becau1e it h11d been mlde clear In earlier conversation with the mayor that the new council wanted a new slate of cammlisloner1 "to avoid l)OSl!ble confllct In case the council might want to t.ake a more pcrmlssiWJ attitOOe on a development 1111'1d lh' PlaMlng Commiulon ml"'t have a 1!$1 permlss!vt atUtude." · Etlrller In the even.Ing, writer Arnold 1-l~no ha1 to'd the counc.n. "I am cort- c~rned about the Oiling of ''ats on U:e Plinr.'"'" Commission. I hope you will t.oke Into eonsldttatlon the wishes of the pe~ple who live on the hJll• 11nd would like to Ste them preserved in as untouched a condition as pouiblc!' To PJi....,. Penh Navy to Strike Up Mekong River SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Nacy boaio are planning an assault yp the Mtkong ruver to help open a 80-mile stretch of the waterway to the cambodlan capit.al of Ptmom Penh, official& sources safd today. 'They reported the operation wlll begln Friday. II the operaUorl matttlalites, the Navy boats will be in for IOme sharp fighting. North \1ietnamese and Viet Cong forces are dotted along most ol the waterway and eontrol the ferry crossing at Neak Luong, 37, miles southwest of Phnom Penh. President Nixon has said be "'ould not send American forces beyond 21. 7 miles into Cambod.111 without seeking con~essional approval. The operation would lake half of the 500 Americans involved all the ·way to Phnom Penh. The sources said there will be 40 U.S. boats and 60 South Vietnamese craft, The South Vietnamese part of the operation was first disclosed by the Foreign Ministry In an unprecedented PUblic announcement of a futurt opera· tion. The U.S. Command had no immediate comment. Tn Wll!hington, a top Pent ago n spokesman refused either to confinn or deny reports d the imminent river operation into Cambodia . But be said, "We would dfft>ly deplore any release of any information on u~ coming operations that would endanger II•,. of U.S. lroops." Jerry Frledheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense, noted that COi"· respondents agretd to certain ground rules in coverlng the Vietnam war, in- cluding rules against reporting military aperations In advance of an official Ill-" nouncement by the U.S. command . .Uked wllelhe!' he look the poollion that a newsman reporting an official announcement by the South Vietnamese Foreign Mlnblry could be considered to have breached these ground rules, Friedbeim said, "I don't know iC they announc(d It or not." Friedheim said the conctpt of the operations against the C a m b o d i a n sanctuaries of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces does not involve the securing of PhnOm Penh, Cambod!a's capital. There · alao were reports that U.S. 7th Fleet aircraft carriers were 1naneuverlng in the Gulf Of Tonkin off North Vietnam but the tntenUon was not clear. In announcing the operation. t h e Foreign Ministry said air cover would be provided for the llollU1, but It did not make clear whether these would be U.S. er South Vietnamese aircraft, or both. In a related development, it was learn- ed ths.t the eovernment is considering an ampblbtous assault at the blg p o r t ot Kom)Xll'lg Som -former I y Slhanoukville -and the Cambodian base o( Ream, reported to be thrtatened by North Vietnamese troops only 20 miles away. Ream is 15 miles l!lOOlheast of Kompong Som. .f'rom Pqe 1 CANDIDATES •• or campus disaidenta. Democrat David Harbnan, 48-year-old Instructor at Santa Ana College, told the audience that the education system is worth saving and expressed his views on Vietnam ., "Maybe it seems stran~e to you, bul T am against the war. We have men who hs.ve sat in dank, dirty prisons for five years <r more. Vietnam is not in our immediate field of lntt:rest. Our boys are. Let's gtt out." He also discussed the qua1ity of the environment 1&ying that we can aker pollution by giving up IOlll.e of the con- veniences that create It. Francis Halpern, 41-year~ PeSCfl and Freedom Party member, from La ·Jolla, who identified himself as a left-wing extremist, said the reason there are extremists on both ends is becau" it is the only way to move people. "\Ve have a maniac for President ·who sends troops to Cambodla. He won't find anything. He will only have more square miles of battered burned earth and more bodles. I reject. the policy that the U.S. must control the destiny of Southeast Asia," he said . If elected, be said, he would work to impeach the President and would vote again.st military spending. He blamed today'a "mini revolution" on disillusionment caused by the "illegal immoral war" and the "!utile attempt by minorities to get a fair shake." He said . students try ~ to destroy everything even language because of this disillusionment. He asked the au- dience 1o try to relate and understand. At lhis point. Mrs. Meggs made her exit. The final 1peaker wu John Steia:er, 66-year-ald ;Republicmi, who said today's challenge is mt to briJlg kids to the edge of a cliff screaming but to invotVe them in ti:lsting insUtutions. He said be approved of President Nir- on 's entrance into Cambodia which he said was necessary to protect troops in Vietnam. "I doll't feel this is an escalation of the war." He said he qreed with President Nix- on's budget cuts and sa.ld be believes In the Constltutlon and 1overnmen t by law and not men. Steiger said he would Uke to see more federal erants to police departments so that not only could law enforcement be upgraded but policemen could get the re spect they are due. .f'rea P .. • J STRIKE ..• ccmm.iUtt atudentl a.rt now able to devote ~ lime to the varlo\ls: pro- ~"lie l&ld. A .. rap-in'' held in the ucr gym W~nesday night drtw mort than 2,000 college sludtnls, bl&h school students and community reslde"ts who heard a halt doien speakers explain their iland on U,S. involvement In Cambodia and Vietnam. One observer noted thal there Vi"ere more people attending the "rap-in'' than he had seen at UC l basketball games. Students, faculty and administratot'!! at Southern Calllornia College in Qnta Mes11. were bold.Ing a meeting of "Chris- tian Concern" to determine what action they w~uld take in ll&ht of a campus strike proposal. Strikers on all Ove closed campuses saitl lhey are planning marches in Santa Ana and one in Oceanside oo Sunday. Deta.lls of the marches. which art both organJ!ed by the Movement for a Democratic Military (MD). ha.ve not been f!llalized. . McCaulty said programs organized by activists are done on a day-to-day ~asis. "\Ve 're holding another meetiJtg tonight to decide what we will do Friday," he said. The time and JocaUon of th~ meeting had not been set this mo rni ng. Jerry Keating, public information of- ficer for Cal State Fullerton, said the campus was deserted this morning, He reported only 40 to 50 student! on campus as students attended classes of the college in exile, formed by students and faculty after Reagan's closure order. Clemente Council To Launch Probe Of Slide Threat The San Clemente City Council, pressured by tbe owner or an endangered home, Wednesday agreed to confer with geologists on sabilizaUon of the Avenida Columbo area, threatened by a January slide. • Councilmen instructed the c i t y manager to invite Beach Leighton, a Santa Ana geologist, and any olher geologist he chose to meet \\'ilh the cbuncil and make proposals. The slide endangered the home of the Eugene Seets family , 717" Avenidir Columbo, when the land behind the rear fence slid into a canyon bottom one foggy morning. Eugene McKnight. purchasing a house at 715 Avenida Columbo, said, ''We have obl:aiRed the services of a geologist ror $200, which is a Jong way from '12,000 • .• I'm sorry the dty engineer 111-ve you this mistaken information." McKnight said more homes may be in danger -more than the four or five immediately adjacent. He said his geologist, John Nigra, called the situation a deepseated rotating landslide of serious proportions. McKnight admitted he had heard !lgures ranging from $35,000 to $139,000 SJ the likely cost of remedying the situaUon. Mayor Walter Evans said, "Maybe we should hire a geologist, if It ls going to save a house _ . . this Is a group of lay oeople they don't know anything about.'' li ~f'>f . H.J.GARREfT fURNrJURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES l6NERS 646-0275 646°0276 2215 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. II I I I I " e: •• ': Only One F'ln1I stocks In 111 hornt tdltlona. Tlllt's 1 big Ce1r7 f\ Is rn Oran~ County. Ttlt DAILY PtlOT Is tht Oftlr daUr MWSIMIPf' that dtllY.. ,,, t.llt p.1Chgt. -· Thursd11, M11 7, 1970 • -- DAJLY PILOT f! ~11111, U l II r B.iy The DAILY PILOT "' Just for 'PHnuls' j I ~r.....:D::.IJ:i:Y:....:.:Pl::LO::T_~sc Thursday Ma1 7, 1970 You,. /tJoney's Worth •By SYLVIA PORTER One recent technnloit1caJ ad \ance In the food industry affecllng you and me as coil· sumers, 1s !he grov. ing use of ultr3 low te1nperatures 111 cryogenic methods to fretze a.id refrigerate foods The fo llow1ng 1nterv1ew l'ilh John P Gallagher, president qf Chemetron Corp , produ~r of cryogenic freez.1ng and Which Doctor - Not-"Witch Doctor" ' b, T£aRY Q.U.NT, R '11 <l 11J\1 do ~(lu rreo;lll?.t' a 'JU 1~k" fht h1'aJth :,c\I 1ndltr ~ull 1i•C''~ heavily .on our 11<ic1f'ly H1 1!\ a fraud v.1 th phonl'y 11r,1ds 1yc appeal· 1ng ('ar-calclung n1ethai11cal df.'\ ices rnv~tical 110t1ons and n1at.11' pills lir falsely p1 onusei; he can diagnose and CUI c diseast To a,01d th,. pitfall!'; ot fJUHCkC'l) whl(h thrJ\('S on health p1 oblC'nls including arthrltJ.S 1heuma usn1 cnJl· ('('r n1rntal health ctc rth on your 1>h.)s1c1an To df Jay i~habl1 mM1cal t:atC' may 111 ... an thC' d1ffl'renc<' bct1~een hfl' and dra lh \V1lh h1g 1111~r1 111t1on~ and d1agnosllc 1• c hn1qur~ your be~• l'"hRncc ro1 .,uuU ht.>Slth ls )OUr doc '°' YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh •11 Yo11 11eed • del ••rv w, will d1l1v•1 promptly wotl.out exfr• chtr9• A 9•••1 m•nv people rely on 111 for fh•" "••Ith 11e•d1 We w1111• com• '1que1t1 for del1w1ry 1•rv· "' •nd ch•r91 eo;cou11t1 P.4RK LIDO PHARMACY JS1 H"l'I.._, ltoCM1 Newport hocll 642·1110 fJee Del1v.ry refrlgera11on systems, gives httle koown (acts about this PORTER Why have good processors turned to cryo~en1c svsten1s to frecz.e foods1 GALLAGllJ:o;R A fe" years ago cryogenic freezing "as out of the reach of most footl processors Now t h e s e 1nethods make fast, preservative freezing so econonucal that processors of ;.ill kh1ds are using them restaurant and motel chams, ment and pou\lry packers, c11f('\cr1a chains and airline ca!c1 ers The reason ts nitrogen s n;iture .-hquid nitrogen boils' 11110 a gas at a fr1g1d nnnus 320 degrees F It 15 tasteless, colorless and t(]ert Nitrogen food· fr e e11 n g systems cost less t h a n mechanical ones, occupy less space and better preserve a product " freshness T h e method also pre vents forma tion of large ice crystals that can rupture ce ll walls and 1nake. a produrt such as strawbe rries mushy For ex ample meats are firm and retain their texture and taste PORTER What products might I purchase that ma y ha\ e been frozen by liquid rutrogen'"' GALLAGHER Steaks meat patties, seafood, poultry pr~ ducts. tomatoes be r r 1 e s pizzas, cakes and other baked goods with all their quaJ111es frozen 1n with nitrogen arc all available 1n the lreezcr sections or many stores And the frozen sh1sh kebab or cornish hen you buy al your local supermarket may taste better because 1t v.11s quickly frozen with nitrogen and not because ot your cul.nary efforts Why •w•1d • profit b•ct111• yO\I Ct" I li1•r tk1 pko111 11119 lfLl,HONl .4NSWllfNQ. IUllAU 835 ·7777 1n1cro.,..ave ovens PORTER How big IS the frozen food market no"" GALLACUER Frozen food sales tod ay top $7 btlhon, against shghll y more than $3 b1lhO'l1 1n 1960 and only $500 milhon 1n 1950 The trend continues toward consumpllon of frozen foods Even toward prefrozen meats easy ct re t chvt wear /,. PORTER \Yhy ''even toward frozen meals '" GALLAGHER Frozen meat • mtPI •nd boy1 tht vtry fines t bo•f1nt~•c ke ts m19hfy.mec sales increased $33 mdbon 1n 1968 over 1967 and reached a total of $809 m1llton More people are becoming ac cuslomed to frozen meats because they freeze meats they buy fresh btnk•l'l'l•r c•rd e l'l'l•,l1r 1 f•1h10" 11land n1wporl b••ch cktr91 6~4 5070 li-1any hOUSC\.\IVes s t 111 believe lh at pre.frozen meat.'3 1nean sub par quahty Just the reverse is true and one of lhe advantages of pre.frozen meals 1s freshness -even after prefroze n meat has been 111 a home freezer for several days I See by Today's · Want Ads • Ar(' ~OU COii\ 1nc1ng"' Put u 10 good use and make $3 nn hoor 100 \\OI ku'lg 1n telrphone sales Alter noons !rec e 1-fave you e'ier 11 lnted lo practice-good • old fash. 1oned hou!le kcep1ni;: \\hile gelling paid"' Heres vour chance -motels in th*" beach area a1 e now hir ing full t1n1e maids e Hert::~ the pertect J!:dl rrrr ~1andmR Antique sp1n- n1ng II htt1 for $1~ or the ~st offer. PORTER Landsale & Carr, an Orange County advert1s1ng agency, has purchased a bu1ld1ng with 3 000 square feet in Newport Bench 'l'tle pr1n c 1pal s , Phil Lansdale and Don Carr report P er A nnum- Paid Quarterly 0.. $20,000, OM•,,.¥ hi P.tG Invest. """'"+ Tlwat C.,...._.t•t.. .,._ It.Ml t• • .-;+yo. , __ .. ______ ... ,,c ~70 111-• Sh••* -P.I. AK• 121 St•I• Sh••I -St ftf1 t.,i.,,,e JCMS se~··" •e•" -o ..... d 21•l4 Scli••~ber~ -c ....... '••• • '11 w.1tti11. ''"' -Lo• ,. .. ,.1., I 70 l•1t 1111ri S"-f -c..t• Mew Mn,.ket • Th"'*1. "" 7. 1970 SC Thursday's Clo sing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exch8:nge List , ..... ' lllll" ____________ ' (Im.) M .... L-CllH OS. S.ln Na'i"""ll"'"'"'.,!!O:ll:IO ...... IEC!:ll .............. .,.,,,,,,, tM .. 1 Mftll W. CINI Qlt. DAILV PILOT 2!; Final Stocks In All Home Editions. Finance Briefs I 0 NEW YORK (UPI) -KJnss Electronics Corp. has rented space for a new factory at Cross West.chester Exeeutive Park at Elmsford, N.Y. The new plant wJll incre ase capacity of the company by half over the present plant at Tuckahoe, N.Y. NEW YORK (UPI) -Ten- nes,,ee Valley Authority will take bids today on $100 million in 119-day power note! Issued · on a discount basis without _ interest. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A new oil field has been found In the Anadarko Basin in Dewey County, Oklahoma, by McCullodi Oil Corp. The con- flnnaUon well and t h e discovery welJ flowed at 1 combined rate of 350 barrels oil from the Morrow Forma· lion at depths of around 9,240 to 9,270 reet. McCulloch has t1 70 percent interest in the IOC•· t.ion. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Christiana OU Corp. has at· ranged $10 million in initial flnanci.n& for develQpment of the 1,..,...cre Tierruanta communJfy In San Diego. Tho lender ls Fidelity Mortgage Investors Ttust of Boston. Olrlstl.,,. Intend> to build 11 ,000 resldcnUal units at Tier· rasanta. NEW YORK (UPI) Western Union Corp. and Data· nesearch Corp. Mooday a,n. hCXl>ced formation of lnt.erna. t1ana.1 D«a Termlrwls, Jnc., . a Joint venture IO develop and : nw.nucacture data proct1sln1 ~ term1 .. t equlpmont. w .. t•rn . Uolon and ill .aff lllate ,: We:Sitertt Utl!on Computer ; U~lllles, 1ne:,. a franc:IJllOr ol ; data ' processliig cenlef1, will : have-75 percent of the venture. ' CHICA GO !UPI) h-tAnlbaO Field & Co. r s1ld It Its •IU!Ual meetlng Wtdllesday that it is Upttlencin1 a sale1 detllne and · llrpects lt<Ol1d quarter eamlaa1 to be well below the $2.35 mllllon or a cent.I · 1-share earned hi' the sec,ood qu1rter last yea:. DETROIT (U P!) Chrys1tr Corp. 11id 1 wildcat truckers' strike had for&d the comlNt"y to aend Wtr"ktr1 home early \lltdnMlay from tbt Jtff.,...,, and L)'lldl .... m bly planlt Iii oetro11 bteause of com po aeut ahorlqet. .. ·Overhaul of Red Weapo11s Discovered South Vietnamese forces discovered the Jargest enemy weapons cache to date on during operations in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia. (TOP) A Soviet 107mm multiple rocket-launcher with 107mm round (in front of left wheel.) To the immediate right is a Soviet 12.7 mm machine gun. At extreme right foreground (partially oll'I. of picture) is a Soviet heavy 7.62mm machine gun. (BOTTOM) Mortar tubes and base plates. From left, 120mm mortar: 107mm multiple rocket launcher ; and·82mm mor· tar. California Tops U.S. In Viet War Losses WASHINGTON (UPI) -Among the 20 mOllt populous California has lost by far the states, 18 are in ·the first most men of any state in 20 of the war death list: the Vietnam war. But the Alabama was 17th in men most severe loss apparentl y killed and ·21st jn populatiori has been suffered by West and Kentucky 20th In losses Virgjnia. and 23rd in 'populatiQn. \Vith its population steadily Maryland· Was 21.!lt h\ Viet- declining and at a time when nam deaths, 18th in popula- it is trying sorely to keep tion, and Louisiana was 19th its young men at home, Wes t in popu~tion .tlnd 25th in Virginia, 34th in population fat alities. _amQng the st.ates, st.ands 27th Other heaviest losses among in war casualties. the states-m-propartion to their population ·were suffered Otherwise, with a few other b G lesser exceptions, the rankings y eo rgia and Oklahoma. But that is partly beeause by states of combat deaths they have huge military bases in Vietnam are fairly close ·where families or G I s to the population standings. establish res1denoe .although The romparisons were rom-they are 'natives of 'other piled by UPI on the basis states. of st.ate-by·stale combat death In West Virginia's Ca!e, lists compilet:l by the Defense there is no such explanation. Department since the first rt does not have any military U.S. advisers 1rent lo Vietnam base _ ·or v.irtually no in 1961 to the end of 1969. military installation of con- The population rankings were sequence. based on census bureau The state's economic estimates in 1969. depression began settling in Of the more than 40.000 U.S. almost a generation ago as combat deaths that had oc· the roal market talled <lff. curred through last year (the Many young men chose the number is now up to about service over insecure jobs. 41 ,600 but there has been no Others often .leave the state r e c e n t state-by.state run· after college. The result has dov.'Il ), California had 3.910 been a double loss of young losses, with New York second men -to war and to out-of. with 2.946. They stand 1·2 in state business, industry and population also. professions. •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • Comprehensive • evening programs • • • • • • • • • • • toward degrees of Bachelor of Science: • Systematic, dVN1mic: Instruction Is given by on o.mtondino fatuity of practicing acientists and enginHrs holding odvonced • degrtts from top uni11ersitl•1 throughout the notion. • Mor. thon 12,000 11ehnlcion~, engitwers and odminhtro • • tors--both men ond women--hove continued full-tlml e~oy- • rMnt while working toward thelr ~l'ffs ot Wist Coast Uni- • ""ity. • • l .S. ffl)rMI i11 if!ttll!fffhllJ, 1:omp11h'r sc:.ioflc:•, •ppllff ..ni.. • IHfkt, ad •pplkocf phf'IU. • • WCU II oc:c:redited by the Westem Auoclotion of Xhools • 111'16 CollOQOS, ond is ~ed for vettrom. • • New term starting • New ulld•rgredu•t• c1•11t• be9in M1y 2!i 11 the Or1119• Cou11• • ty C•rtt•r. For informetion, c1ll f714 ) 547·5712, bl. 20, or fUI • owf •rMI 1•nd•i11 tl'l1 coup&n below, • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • West Coast University • 550 So. Main St. p.20 • Orange, Calif. 926•1 • • ,,,,M ••rid c•t•fot •"" i11forwi1tion on undor9r•du•fe pro9r1m, • a Undlrarudl.lot• program a Groduote progrom • . "-""'-~~~~~-~~~~--- • ...00. • lE>S.~~~~~-~~~~~~ • • CITY IP------• • • • ·····················~ ., WA SH I NG TON (AP) -Preuure is m0W1tlng In Congress for a sweeping over· haul of a five.year~ld law that Was sU}>po.sed to open a new era in U.S. immigration Pol· icy. Strong protest against the existing law by such long-time friends of the United States as Canada, Mexico and Ireland: complaints about excessive red tape, and clear signs that the law is not working as ex- pected have produced a flood or proposed legislative reme- dies. The latest proposal, offered by a key member of the House immigration subcommittee has a chiet aim of lifting cur. rent reslrk:Uons on immigra- tion from Canada ar>d Mexico. The bill by Rep. Peter W. Rodino. (D-N .J.), al.so wauld make it easier for refugees from Communist naUons to s~k asylum in the United Slates, and would revise the present preference system for admitting immigrants. "!Jbe time is come," says J:todino in a speech explaining his bUJ, "to stop procrastina- ting and recognize that our current immigration policy is alienating our friends and neighbors and creating chaos in the Western Hemisphere." Rodino's remark U strongly 2666 HARBOR · BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 lL.,liHOME Elllll'IAllllllllT ! I ' MONO~V PULLMAN Pr•fi11i1h1d i11 •11y to c:l••n formic•. 0 l11clud•1 ov1I 1ink •nd mod•r11 f1uc•I. 49•• MEDICINE CABINET 0 H11 co1m1fic 1h•lf •nd ••cret comp1rfm1nf for your cor11 p1d1. 0 IOr 1hould we 11y, i re th1 bunio11 runnin91l 0 Choic• of 2-i o• JO inch width. R·24S 1288 1788 PRICE·PFISTER ·POP·UP BATH OR KITCHEN FAUCET 0 Your choic1 ,1in9I• h1ndl1 1wiv•I •pout _ for kitch.11 . Or t1ke 1 1horl 1poul for th• b1th. Or lilt• • 1horl 111orl 1MI ioi11 me 1t th• b11,h. 0 For wo.d, 11h111t11, 1idi119, met1I. 0 Stty1 1:1•111 ind bright, re1i1h mild•w •nd fum11 . 0 l 11t 11ol 1ticlty fi119erpri11h 10 ••nd the•kid1 lo Of1"•vl1nd • 5 97 GAL. GLIDDEN WEATHERSHIELD l1t1• howl• p1i11! 9iv" ...tv•t fi11i11'1 for wo.-1 end .+ucc•. fiow1 on 1ft\oothlv •114' f11t, m•11, flt!, 5 47 GAL. Immigration remialscent of~ heard five )'fars ago when Congress was considering Its first ~jor change in immigration licy in 41 years. 1bose re rb were heeded and in October 1116.5 Congreu paqed a brand new immigration law. The 1965 act eliminated the 1924-establlshed quota sys-- ·1em based on the national ori· gins of the American people and designed to preserve the ethnic balance of the nation as it existed in 1890. !l'bw. Eng. land, Germany, France, Ire- land and the Scandinavian countries got most ol the quota numbers. For the first time, the: 1965 She doesn't want all that garbage for Mother's Day! act also placed a ce!Ung on imm\gralioo from the Weslem Hemisphere. a provisk>n put in by Congress over the vigor- ous opposition of the State De- partment. In place of the old quota sys- tem, the 1116.5 act set up a sel'- ies ol prt!ference categories - the highest preference being given to the immediate rela· tives of ~sons already in the United States -within "'hich visas would be granted in ac- cordance with names or a waiting list. T h e new program was phased In over a three-year period and howls of protest be- gan to arbe almost imme- IN-SINK·ERATOR" the LEFTOVER lover ' • PhyUls oui.r knows 1am.1e .... _,,,,,.,., And she knows how women hate to handl• the stuff. She says what most women want fOf Matti.r's Dey Is somethin1 tor .very dey-~ something to end the muss, the mess. the ' ' odors. the tlme and the trouble that "go" l with 1arbaga. And that's an ln-Sink·Er1tor. successor to Fan1 as the world's finest 11rba1e disposer. See ln·Sink·Eratot ' Model 77. It's stainless steel and is practically maintenanee·free. AdYeltiWd In Laws di'tely afttr the 1961 deadline was reached. Among the loudest came from Ireland, which never came close lo wing up the big quota it enjoyed under the old system. It thus had no waiting list and was being l'argely shut out by the first come. first served policy of the new law. Another loud protest came from Italy. which was sup- posed to be one of the major beneficaries of the ng.JJolicy. It had piled up a waiting list of more than 200,000 by 1965 but a 20,000 limit set for each country and the workings of the new preference categories formed new backlogs "'ithin Urged certain classifications a n d Italians who have bttn .wait. ing 10 years to join their famj. lies here still can't get in. For P.1ei:k.'O and Canada, the new law was more a blow to pride. Canada, Mexico ru:id the United States had permit· ted unlimited immigration •· cro!l:s each other's borders~for yea rs. and in 1'.tei:ico and c8nada the policy remains. But with Cuban refugee.!I taking up a sizable part of the 120.000 ceiling pla~ O!' Western 1-femlsphere unnu- gralion by the 1?65 act. Ca!ta- dians and Mexicans seeking visas are, for the first time, being turned away· ADOOZY FROM DILLER TWO WINNERS 2688 THE 4688 I IN-SINk.f.AATOR DrVISIOH EMEASOH EUCTlllC CO. ... 011 . lllfi.LOOK' 0Adve<l1Sed ~DKlll1 vood IFl(U M~y IJ, 1'10 (uid the<! ...... -~ \IP 1 new meS$ of grill if !Nell l~m llWI bllCh kl ..,...., - 0 Gr•1t 11ift id•• for th• ho1l•n wl'lo h11 •v•rvlhin9, Or for • fri•nd who h•1 nolhi119 •nd would lik• to mtlt• • 1l1rl. 0 Pot with rn•lchin9 burn•r, 1t1nd, tr1y, •nd impf1menh. 688 8 PIECE CLUB ALUMINUM COOKSO 0 lnclud11 I Y, ind 2 qi. ii:ov•red 11uc• pen1, 7 •nd 10 inch fry p1n1, ind ~'Ii qi. Dutch D"•n. D 111 eYoc•do, 9old, poppy . ~::\:::J~~ TEFlON 4995 ..... SUNRAY 3995 DEACON'S BENCH 0 Sorn• folks would 0 l ut tl'l1 d11co11 ceU1 a hi1. 2288 .,,;;:;;.~'li! ANODIZED GOLD SCREEN DOOR " 0 R•11•I 1tvlin9 end fi11i1h. 0 Qu iel, includ•• pn•um1lic c101er. 0 And •II tho wiounling h1rdw•re too. 2488 REDWOOD TUI Sturdy, of C1lifo•ni• kih1·dried r•dwood. ld••I for 1'1oowiln1J or •s:c•nl pl•11h, Or urnbr•ll•1 ind tenn1t rtc:k•h If you don't lik. flow•tt. 1·~ INCH GENERAL ELECJRIC HAIR SEnER . I; ...... , .•. ~ ...... 1 ..... ~ "·· ' Phy1li1, your ... ;, n••d' curli119. 0 Her•1 +h• f•1t w•y. ti roll•ri in J diff1r•ni •i1e1. 0 All p1c~1d in conv•ni•nt s:a1• for lr••el or 1lore9e. SPANISH SWAG LITE -, 0 Elrg•nl Dp1qu• 111•11 in gr••n or •rnh1r. 0 M1je1lic wrou91'1t iro" fr1m• trirn •dd1 1lyl•, 0 lnc1ud1t ch1in ,hDDk1, •nd in.lin1 switch . 15 8~1109 WALNUT SWAG r ···~·· . ' • . . _, D Tir1d ,,r wor~jn9 i11 tl'l1 d~rk I no, I lhink jf1 fun. I 0 Mod••n {i•lvr• is P•rf•cf fDr you• p1n•l1d de11 or libr•ry. . O Not got 10 l111cy, loo~• 9re1I enywhere. 14'~11!1 FABERWARE ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE 0 Tot•lly new co11c•pt in coo\in9, tl'li1 broiling rnethH t••h in ell tho fl••••, h•1lthful juice1. 0 Cornplet.ly motori11d un it doo1 •nythint frorn d11t• io 110011. 0 ! 11 fun lo announc• lo tl'l1 f1mtly, "Your 9001• i1 cooked." I SAN CLEMENTE STUD ENTS SPEAK FOR ECOLOGY Julie Reed (left), Deni•• Corwin With Symbol Sy1nholi~ ' Triton Ecology Sig n Popular San Clemente's Groups United Against Radioklgical Dangers organization is the Jirst to adopt-San Clemente High School's ecology symbol as its official emblem. The symbol, created by Triton student Denise Corwin, officially belongs to San Clemente High, but students in the f.,cology Club are promoting it for na. tional acceptance. Club leader Julie Reed said emblem decals may now be purchased in the student-store by those who choose to identify themselves as opponents of pollu- tion and proponents of conservation of the natural ecology. -Combining the letters "C" and ':E" representing conservation and ecology, the drawing incorporates three spirals symbolizing the three pollutions -or air, land and water. The three spiraled circles also represent man, his plants and his animals. A circle encompassing the spirals is emblematic of the earth with the interior design beginning, but not ending on the outer circle. The entire design represents man's never ending struggle to live in harmony \\1ith his world. GUARD will use the emblem in decora· lion of its booth in the Marine Science Symposium at San Clemente High School May 9. * * * * * * San Clemente to Host ' Symposium on Science Two thousand participants are ex. pected Saturday in San Clemente's third annual marine science symposium "Man -The Guardian of His Envirorunent" at San OJemente High School. The event, which last year drew scien· t.ists and students from as far north as Washington and as far east as Texas, iJ open to the public. tEleven leaders in the marine ecology field have been signed to speak in the ~<lay event at San Clemente High ~I. Keynote speaker William Penn :rf:ott, director of California Parks and ijecreation Department. will open the ~ion at 8:45 a.m. in the school gym· rasium with an address on "The ~tline Cross roads.·· fRegist;ation, coffee and exhibits will 1-available lo early arrivers, from ~40 to 8:30 a.m. f symposium Director Philip Grignon kan Clemente's I Firemen Plan l ~=~k~~~~= .. ,~= ~-~tment is opening its doors to the pub-lic Saturday. ~The Occasion: Fire Service Recognition Ilay, with the public invited from l 1'm. to 4 p.m. .:Adults and youngsters of San Clemente dlay irrspect the various pieces of equpi. ritent used in fire lighting and life. saving IJ"OCCdures by firemen . i'The department is composed of three fiJJ.time men and 21 volunteer firemen. fese men are subject to calls whenever e strikes day or night. They also ve their time one night each week dril land train on modern fire tech· ues. ~ . Y andals St1ike • In San Clem ente has arranged double sessions i n the Triton Center and the Little Theater beginning at 9:20 a.m. In Triton Center for firsl session \vill be Dr. Donald Bright, professor of marlne biology, Cal State Fullerton, on "The Ecology of Our Continental Shelves." Jn the LitUe Theater will be Dr. Don· aid Shipley, p,rofessor of ecology, Cal State Long Beach, on "The Ecology of Suburbia ." Following a coffee break from 10 lo 10:2tl, participanl'J may hear Dr. Walter Schmitt, associate s pec i a Ii s t in oceanography of Scripps Institution of Oceanography, "A-Way-Out," in Triton Center. or Philip Grignon, head of San Clemente High School Science Depart· menl. ''Man vs. \Vhale." At 11 :05 biology professor Lloyd S111ith of Orange Coast College will talk in Triton Center about "The TrDpical Reef," while in the theater. environmental biology professor Dr. Roger Seapy of UC Irvine explains "The Intertidal Encroachment .'' A ge-neral session address b y Assemblyman Robert E. Badham will precede the afternoon science lectures which begin at I :35. In Trition Center fr Dm 1 :35 lo 2: 15 is Dr. Donald Gorsline, professor of marine geology, USC, "The Physical Processes Affecting Our Coastlines." and from 2:20 to 3 p.m. "For He;ilth 's Sake -Man Manage Your En vironment.·· Donald Reagy, director or environmenta l services, United Stales Department of Health, Education and Welrare. The author of "The Frail Ocean," \Yesley Marx or UGI, will outline "Pro· ject 21 Open Space Study Report on Orange County." 1:35 p.m.. Little Theater. "Algae, the Basic Link" will be topic of Professor Hayden Williams, professor of botany. Golden West College, 2:20 p.m .• Little Theater. Final sessions will deal with pollutiDn and conservation, with Thomas Cook, chainnan of applied biclogy, U.S. Nava t Undersea Research, "Man·s Pollution of the Seas", 3:20 to 4:00, Triton Center, and Richard fi.1oore, water quality biologist, California t>t;partment of Fi~h and Game. "Conservation Laws -Their 1doology and Enforcement," L i t t I e Theater. Aqu a Tca1u So ugh t For San Clemente A small rash of Del Mar vandalism tliat included two broken commercial findows and destruction in a hotel room A being investigated by San Clemente J1j)Uce. The San Clemente Aquatics Association : Officers learned Tuesday morning that ts holding tryouts for its compeUUve &ot.tles had been thrown th.rough windows swimming team on Saturday from 10 • Russell Stationers, 176 Del Mar, and a.m. until noon at the municipal pool. ~ San Clemente Barber Shop's-plate Novb swlmmm ages 5 through a aiass window,• 160 Del Mar. Damage art sought. SCAA coaches will train f the barber shop was $125. the youngster,i: ror compclitivt swim· ~Police said two young men were seen ming. Advancl'd swimmers ages 5 '1nni ng down a hall at the San Clemente through 17 arc also welcome to try Qotel, 114 Del Ma!). Tuesday afternoon. out for the team. fnformation may be Oamage to a roafn Included damaged bad bf (81Jiq 492-1786, 492-1703 or 493- iarniture and six slashcd.1bcets. 4357. /. .... -:q • Down the Mission Trail Youtl1 Council E yed in Viejo MISSION VIEJO -A plan to form a Mission Virjo Youth Council has been aMOUnCed by Harvey Stearn of the Missi-On Viejo Activities Committee. The council would coordlltate individual yooth groups for comrrlunity projects and coordinated fund raising ventures. Croups or clubs interested in joining the council may attend a meetini: of leaders on Tuesday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fiesta Room of the Missio11 Viejo Inn. For information contact Stearn at 830-6622, e Y ouah Sees C"pilol l\1ISSION VIEJO -Joseph Snvcigrass, Mission Viejo High School senior, visited the state capitol Wednesday along ·with five other Orange County high school stu- 9ents in recognition of their performance 1n the Orange County Acaden1ic Decath· Ion last November. The day.ffing visit included a tour of Lhe state assembly, state senate and senate committee on Education. Students met with California assemblymen and other state officials during their tour. The Decathlon program, originated in t967 by the Orange County ~hool board, is financed through donations from <:ilizens and interested business fU:ms. e /HargRJ•Un• lo L A MISSION VIEJO -"Las Margaritas" the women's club for the approximately 600 eligible female recreatiDn center members, will tour the Los Angeles Music Center on Monday. The jiinerary will inclurle a chance to pick up tickets for coming attractions and a luncheon and shopping stop at Olvera Street. The event will begin at 9 a.m. and members will rel.um at 2:30 p.m. Tickets will be available for members and their guests for $3. For information and reservations contact the Mission Viejo Co., 837-6050, extension 205. e T11111bli11g C:lit1 k Sci MISSION VIEJO -Members of the ft1ission Viejo 7-11 Club are invited to participate in a free tumbling clinic Saturday. • Instruction will be divided tnto four groups. Group one will meet at 9 a.m., Group TwD at 9:30, Group Three at IO and GrOup Four at 10:30 a.m. The activity will take place at the Recreation Center. Club me m be rs participating are asked to sign up at the center early so they can be included in the clinic which will concentrate on the basic techniques or tumbling. e LU1r•n·11 Starwd f\ttSSION VIEJO -Ceremonies break· ing ground for Mission Viejo's new Ji. brary were conducted today on the Ii· brary site, 24851 Chrisanta Drive, li1is· sion Viejo. The 11ew county library facility will also serve El Toro, Leisure World, MDulton Ranch, Laguna Hills, and Laguna Niguel as region al reference center and bra11ch library. e •S lave•' Auctione d LAKE FOREST -Do you need a few extra chores done around the house or yard? There \\'ill be "slaves " available for Lake F'orest residents on Saturday. The 78 Club is sponsori11g the event. "~lling" its members t0 the highest bidder at noon at the Beach and Tennis Club. The purpose of the volu11teer work day is to raise funds for the club's activity (und. e Canal Discuss e d SAN CLEMENTE -The stale"s pro- posed peripheral canal will be di scussed by the League of Women Voters of the Capistrano Bay Area Tuesday at the home of Kay Walton, 2812 La Ven· ta11a. at 9:30 a.m. Alternative water projecls also will be discussed. The canal wou ld channel water around the Sacramento-San Joa- qui1 Delta to Southern C31ifornia. Bonds for construction will be decided in the June Primary. The League has invited alt i11terested women. Veterans Plan For Big Bang On July 4th The San Clemente Veterans Fireworks Commlttee has begun preparations for t~ 11th annual patriotic fireworks display to be staged at the municipal pier on the Fourth of July: Financing, publicity and program plan· nlng are being handled by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, George E. Smith Post 7142 and the American Legjon Post 423. The largest free show by an veteran's- organization in the state, lt is -estimated that 30,000 or more visitors are drawn to San Clemente a n d adjacent beach frontage areas to watch the display celebrating American freedom. Walter A. Ueblg is . pyrotechnic engineer and general chalnnan. The veteran ogranlzalions sponsor a n d tuarantet show expcn.~es while sollclUng contributions Crom local civic and fraternal organizations. Tiii deductible donation~ ml!,)' be mailed to Veterans Fireworks Committee, P.O. Bos 299, San Clemente, ca. 92671. .. Thunday, Mar 1, 1'7tl s DAILY Pllr. J Capistrano Di.s~riet Teac~ers Pay Tal~s Begin Salary talks between teacherirepreaen- tatives In the C.plstrano Unified School District and tho 6Cbbol bottd mpre,en- lative are under way and may be up for board action jn a few weeks if accord Ls reached. Under terms of the WinlOfJ Act the board may meet in private sessions to consider salary bike proposa1-and fringe benefits. "We art" in agreement . not to ~uss each other's proposals unless we reach an impasse,;· s a i d Superintendent Truman Beoedict. "But I'm hopeful that 1 we don't reach an Impasse. Thto working- relationship has been very good." The teachen aS50Clation appoints a five-member panel -t.q negotiate on its behalf and q>e board is represented by Sam Chicas, assistant superintendent. The present ulary range is from $6,750 annually to $13,000 which B.enedict said puts the district at about the bottom of unified districts in Orange County. He menUoned another where the range is from 11,100 to 111,200.' The board last year gave an acroBs the bo8J<I increase of l200 but la\er Plant hardy flowering Lantana for landscaping 77c 1 gal. -liner Enjoy rich green leaves "' a background for bright bloom s in your choice -of assorted colors. An idear flowering >hrub for your plaming areas. Flowtn gfowl119 111 4" pots ready to plant amended this to $2.50 at the bottom of the scale and $500 at the top. The 11ealc top includes a requiremeat or 70 hOUJ!s Ol graduate work. , Benedict said leacber representaUve~ have proposed "quite a few items'' besides salary hikes. One of these is single session kindergarten which the administration identified dw:ing the sue· cessfu I 5'>-eent override campaign as a· number one priority. The board has since approved single session kin· dergarten to be commenced in Sep.- tember. You11 wrmtseveral ol tn.,. bloom• ing beaulies•·Choose·fram .DiihUa,' Ageralulll and Yanai , , • plant sev• eral of each! Plant hydrangeas for their massive bfooms s3c_ 1 911. container Have c!usf9rs of lovely blasloms in your choice of colors ••• for a more colorful garden. Now is the timt to plant! "Planter Mix •• , in 2 c:a. ft. bags Give your new plants and planting areas the proper soil mixture. bag 1.29 Marigold and Vlnca for yo11r flower garden ••• Buy several trays cl colctful Mari· gold and Vinca bedding plants already growing and ready for pla nting in your ltower garden. Sequoia lark for ground c:ovtr ••• Great fOr covering plant• ing areas attroctively. Medium, Coarse or Path· way. -3 cu. ft. bag ~ .1!8 Super T11rf lallder for. healthy grass 5,000 .sq. ft. bag f,95 Bonus lor Dld.onclra 2.500 "'' ''· ba; 9.t s 1 NOW! THESE VALUES AT ANV ONE OF THESE PEN NEY STORES! CA'RLSBAD MONTCLAIR DOWNEY NEWPORT BEACH SHOP SUND~Y, TOO 121o 5 1!.M.1 4 OA!l Y PILOT TIWtsdl)', May 7, 1970 Prote.u Contitaue Campuses Shut Across Nation By THE ~TED P~ More than llO colleges and universities were otOclaUy closed today in the grow- Inc campus protests agaiast the war ud the killing ct rour students at Kent State University in Ohio. Most of the activities were peaceful but there were incidenU: of violtoce that brought National Guardsmen to echooL5 in K~tucky and Illh1ois and new clashes at the University or Wisconsbi in Macti!on. Students at Ult University or 1tlissouri and Syracuse University burned effigies fC-IM lllt .. '*" l'tllt IWD London cab driver Alan M.tten, 26 and bis wife Eileen, 24, wanted a flame that would be a bit d¥fer- ent for their son. They decided on Xer.xes Xavier Zeus Zachary Sl1a! Thaddeus. They'll call him Xerx for short. • Mrs. JeMit White of Black River Fall!, Wis., was 100 recently and says she never had an ache or pain becauae of certain things she does not do. 1'1 have never taken an as-- pirin, .never bad a shot and I don't intend to," she said. Mrs. White is the widow of Dr. Arthur E. White, the city's flm doctor. He died in 1922. • A local Southport. England lawyer h<U, ~ked polict to rt· movt a pinball machint popu- iar with 11oung1tt11 at a xaicU a:muemtnt arro<U. For etitrV •oool .. ICOTtd on tht machint, th• playtrs won a tta.ting pic- turt of a buxom 1tr:iprnr -and for fivt goals thq oot tM ;ack- pot -a nudt, • of President NixOI during rallies. Calilornia Gov. Ronald Reqao closed the entire state college and univer1ity system totali11g 2* campuses until Mon· day, -asking that the 300,000 students, reflect "on lhe grave 3eqllence af current eve11t.s." He also asked the state's 92 tw~year junior colleges with 750,000 students and the state's private colleges with about 100,000 to close, and many of them did. "I want to make it vel'Y clear that closing the campuses • , • is not in any way giving in to those who preach and practice violence," he said in a statewide televisiOll talk. "Th.is four-day period ls support for those who believe in nonviolence." Penmylvuia State University, with 18 campuses, was ordered closed. Ohio State University was closed by its president short!y after Gov. James A. Rhodes said all Ohio schools experiencing unrest lhould be slwl The National Student Iafonnation Center at Brandeis Univenity i n Waltham, Mass., &aid 251 achools bad reported they were participatag in the antiwar strike. Gov. Louis B. Nunn of Kentucky ordered st.ate police and National Guard troops "with mounted ba}'OM:ts and live ammunition" onto the University of Ken- tucky campus to enforce a curfew. But the guardsmea were told not to load their rifles. Reagan Oosure Reaction Mixed SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Gov. Ronald Reagan's decision lo seek unprecedented temporary closure of California colleges and universities fn the face of threatened antiwar violence drew sharply divided teaction today. "This is exactfy what the revolution- aries want, and it seems to me that it's playing their game," Democratic guber- natorial contender Jess Unruh said of the governor's act.ion. But st.ate 1cbools chief Max Rafferty praised the move as "motivated by a desire to avoid the kind of senseless vio- lence ~t shook.the l(ent State qunpp.~." Um'Uh, emnpefgniftg in San Ofego, said that "If we were going to shut down any- thing, we should have shut down the war in Southeast Asia .'' He said be didn't have access to infor- mation ca which Reagan based his ac- tion, but said j'ln general, I'm opposed to the abutting down of he university." Two Viftll• Nguyen Thanh Lee (lop), spokesman for Hanoi delega- tion, and Pbam Dang Lam. Saigon's chief negotiator, hold respective news conferences after North Vietnam and the Viet Cong staged a temporary protest boycott of the Paris peace talks. Russian-made Armor Spotted in' Camh~a BASE AREA 702, Cambodja (AP) - Soviet-made tanks have been spotted in this enemy base camp area now under attack by allied force&, milttary sources said today • A gunman picked up $10,000 in a San Francisco holdup recently-at Police headquarters. Richard Nor- ton, a cashier at the Hall of J ustice. said a man wearing a stocking mask locked him in an office vault and departed with $10,000 in bail money, End Noted Germans Signed in Schoolhouse • As a joke, fonner bank manager Ronald Webb of Waiting, England, deposited a check in his bank made out on a golf ball given to him by colleagues and customer on his re-- tirement The bank took it ser)ous .. ly and ii bounced. • J•y G. Sykn. a Democratic can· dictate for lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, announced recently that he had nothing to announce. ln a news release -or nonnews release -Sykes said: ''I regret to an· nounce I will issue no statements, issue no press releases or position papers, or otherwise make any self- serving political declarations today -!l's my birthday." Editorr Note: U P I correspondent J°"""' W. Grigg wilnessed both the German surrender at the little red achoolhouse in Rheims 25 years ago Wedn<Sday nigl>I and the second SUt· tender Ma y 8 to the Soviets in Berlin. Grigg recalls both events in the following dispatch . By JOSEPH W. GRIGG RHElMS, France (UP!) -'l1le Rlapo on the walls are turning yellow and Cading. Jn the middle of the room ~.re the scarred oak tables on which Nazi Gennany signed the terms of surrender to the allies 25 years ago. Onl y a trickle of visitors come to ~ee the little red schoolhouse where \Vorld War JI ended in Europe. "Some people aren't even sure which war ended here," said Emile F.deline, 70. a small , white-haired Frenchman who looks after the room. "But most of them are young. Some weren'l even born then.'' The day Edeline wrui talking 1bout started at 2 a.m., May 7, 194S, in the war room of Gen. Dwight D . Eisenhower's headquarters in Rheims. Gen. Alfred Jodi, the German army chief of staff, and Adm. Hans-Georg von Friedeburg, the German navy com- mander-in-chief, were ushered into the room. Facing them -Eisenhower's chief of staff, Gen. Walter Bedell Sm.ilh, with other allied officers, including Russian Maj . Gen. Ivan Suspolparov. Eisenhower stayed in his office, ad- joining the war room. (Set WAR'S END, Pare i ) Austin, Nev. Snowy Again COid Wave Brings Low Marks Across Eastern, U.S. c ... tal ,,..,. wlll .. -ltr!Y ....... to u k!IOh l>Kcwll,.. .... " ,. llOl'l ...... 1 u .. it ... ,.,, ... , ..,. ,.... Oi'•ltft C-l'f. T...... wl!I bt 119111 •t•lt!M wlliot ...,,.,., tNI Wfll .. IY U to It ~ wl!llU "'"""""Al~ wm be ~ wl11'1 ,._,1,,. flll'W9ll lt lt "'°'"'" "" tow <lwdf. Su11, /lloon. Tide• TMUlfOAY ~.,. . . f·1••-"'· """""' "'*" 11.0t.lft. ll'llc.AV Pltlt Mw •·••'••··•••• •:n •·"'· 4 .P "lrll tli,tl ··'·•···••·· l ;Nt.11'1. J.I *°"" ... ...... . •~S<I ··'"· ~ J kn •11ltll ..... .• 11!11 -. I j 1v11 """ s;••-"'· ktt ,,., •.m. "-tllvt 1:f J '·"'· S.lt 10·)• ....... .,...,"-1•0tr. •"41 i...t101r. J-4 MtJ 1a MtJ 11 MtJ 11 1101. A!ltnlt fl•kfflliltld •1...,•re~ '"" ..... ·--111¥111• C:llluto c:1ncr-n .... _ ......... """" Fal~M~ Ft'1 WO<lfl .... ""' Htl~t Honol11lll l(f"Wt City l•i Vtt•• l.o,,AflMlll Mltl!'ll MltiliftPOllt "-0•1ttl\I N-Yo•k Hort!! Pltllt .,.. ..... ou ........ , ..... .,.,, ... P.im korlMt ~ .. 111.,." P"'°'""IX P!lllO\t""' Porl!tl'ld Ila-phi'"" llld 91utl ·-~crtmtnl• 1.i1 i...kt CHJ '"-'•" ,,..ncltet ...ffi. -·~ ~="'" Mii~ L-P'rec, " n n " .. " " " " .. ·" " " ,. " " ~ " ~ M " " .. .. " n » " " " " • " " • ·" ,. " " .. " " .. " .. " .. " .. ,. " " n N " .. .. .. " .. " .. .. .. " .. " " " " .. " " ,. " .. .. .. " .. " .. ,. " ,. " " " " " .. .. Israelis Strafe Canal Warpla"f" H~ Egyptian Targets 4 Hours By Ualled Preu latemational Israeli warplanes ·went after Egy ptian milita ry targets along the Suez Canal in a four-hour strike apparently aimed at relieving the prts.Sure ol Cairo's heavy cross-canal bombardments. It was their third raid there within IS hours. signed a pact with Israeli authorities to attempt to prevent terror Jn the strip. Clashes were reported on ltA'O of Israel's other fronts during the night. Tel Aviv said three of Us soldiers were killed and two wounded in the northern Golan Heights of Syria. A 17-year-old girl was reported killed in a rocket barrage from Lebanon. The Egyptian repoit of Israel rushlng reinforcements to the canaJ front ap- peared in the semiofficial newspaper Al Abram. "It said, too, that Israel bu called up part of its reserves. A mllitary spokesman in Tel Av iv p ve no details, saying only the jet.s all returned home safely. Lale Tuesday they had raided similar targets at 6:50 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. Toda y's mission came I! Cairo said the Israelis had rushed 10,000 troops and 360 tanks to its Barlev Line along the canal as reinforcements for soldiers who have been taking a heavy pounding for the pa.st thrtt weeks. Cross-cana l gun duels raged again aher dark Tues· day. Senate Eyes Blackmun Military sources in Tel Aviv said mean- time Arab guerrillas ope rating in the Jsraelk>ccupled Gaza Strip assassinated ·a local Arab leader:: his 'A'ife, sister-in-Jaw and sister.in-law's husband . The Arab headman, Mohammed El Massali, had W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Su pre.me Court nomination of Judge lfarry A. Blackmun went on the Sena te calendar today. Democratic Leader 111 I k e r.1~ield said it will be considered Mon- day. With no opposition in sight. the con· finnatlon debate was expected to be shcrt and laudatory. Blackmun thus will be able to lake his seat in time for reopening of court May 18. Rush to the Hush Puppy sale. Pretty colors, discontinued styles. Blackmun. 61, is a judge of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court. of Appeals. A Republican, he lives in Rochelter, Minn., where he served as resident counsel for the Mayo Clinic for nine yea.n belore Presl8ent Dwight D. El!'lenbower ~ pointed him to the federal bench in 1959. The Senate Judiciary C om m J t le• forwarded the nomination to the Senate after voting 17 to O Tuesday to recom- mend confirmation. LADIES GOLF SHOES Reg. Sl 199 s4a7 Hush Puppies .. ·. FRIDAY e SATURDAY e SUNDAY e MONDAY MAY 8, 9, 10, 11 ORANGE/464 S. MAIN ST. COSTA MESA/333 E. 17TH ST. Still struggling for ice cubes? THERES A BffiER WAYI FRIGIDAIRE Side-by-Side with Automatic Ice-Maker! Desig11er Door. Easr and tun !ti Wnge door front clecor to matcb your kilchtn Of your mood. Aatomatic Ice Maker ms. freezes, rtleases Clbts illlo do« strftf. AU M:omt· lcally. No liU. "° ~ill. 21 .9 cu.~ with 281-lb. size verl ical lreem. less tliin JO" wide. &F RIGIDAIRE CUSTOM onua O!StnrASttE• SUPER-SURGE WASHING ACTION ! E•oelltionill cltani1>9 oower ror 1;1111h11cf l•tir1 .... •r1. l•lfle Of no hand 11nsing re- a uired. Choice of lour cycles. OuJ1t Ol)1r1lio.,, Spobi.,\"'Q' nnM dispenMr. '198" . -- lolo6el fPCO.?IW.1.11 l 11ily CO!WltCIM '° •11• Mppllo • Frost·Proof! Tolr'l itever delrost aaaifl! Fully Adjustable . Shtlfes move 11p or down to Iii foods ol arry lleight. Switch • piua-size shelf to 1 ~ size shelf ill seeon!k. s5999s lncludlnA' norm1I installation. FROST-PROOF SIDE-BY-SIDE 32" wide Thi1 Fri9id t ir1 froil·p•oof fil1 it1to onlv 12 i"d111 width 1ta lb. 1!11 •1rtic1I ft1•1••· 1J.a lb. 1i11 ,.. •• , ''"c1 ••• '"' 11110••1 411 E. 17th S Dally 9-6, Mon & Fri 9.9 Cambodia urb Bill efeated ""' WASHINGTON (AP) -EC· forts to prohibit U.S. combat troops in Cambodia have be.to defeated in a dramatic House .session punctuated by angry outbursts on the floor and cheers and hisses from the galleries.. Even an amendment Presi- dent Nixon said endorsed his decision to seDd U.S. troops into Cambodia -and op-- pooents said would give hlm open.end authority to wage war -went down to resoun- ding defeat. In parliamentary sleight of hand des!gn to prevent a fl~t U,I Ttltttl>ttot ban against U.S. troops m BUDDIES COMFORT WOUNDED SOLDIER Cambodia from coming to a Awaiting Evacu•tion Near Cambodia Rubber Plantation vote, the House approved the amendment by Rep. P!ul Findley (R-!11.), 171 to I« -then immediately killed it 221 to 32. ••t•m not for one of these amendments, not one," House Armed Services Chairman L. Mendel Rivers (D-S.C.), said in urging no House action on Cambodia. "I'd take the F indley amendment as a last resort. "The President of t h e United States is doing exactly f ight with or without this' Findley amendment," Rivers ~pid. "President Nixon is sav. '--itig American boys and you are committed to the same objective -it's as simple as that." Then dr awing loud hisses from the antiwar-dominated specta tors in the packed galleries. Rivers added: "I want to talk about something we haven't heard much about here -patriotism." WAR'SEND Reds Get Tough Maki11.g Stand in Cambodia LANDING ZONE F 0 X , jungle-hidden enemy complex. Cambodia (AP) -The young A three story concrete bar· Americans burrowed into the racks stood only 1,500 feet jungle clearing like land from the landing zone. crabs. They sweated from the Raking volleys of fire pinned 100 degree heat, and from down the American group. fear. Their packs were back In They had been in Cambodia the middle of the clearing. only a few minutes, but this Even though they were parch- was long enoug h to discover ed in the loo.degree heat, no that the enemy was much one was about to retrieve toligher than he had ever been water from the abandoned to them in Vietnam. Bullets packs. It would have been crac ked from all sides of the suicide. clearing. Automatic rifles 'and "Why don't they get us out machine guns chattered. of here," one soldier demand· To make conditions worse, ed from his squad leader. only 30 Americans were there. The teen.age squad leader The heavy fi re had driven replied, "They don 't know off the helicopters with the what is happening down here. other 300 men from the 4th They can't make the decision, Division battalion. they can't decide whether to "I always figured the day pull us out or try to reinforce t left Vietnam would be the us and maybe lose some more (Continued From Page 4) happiest or my life," said an birds (helicopters)". Smith asked the Germans ex hausted, unsfiaven medic. Finally' the decision came. if the d · ·gh be But there was no warning. y were , rea y to s1g_n. "Now is looks like it m1 t An air strike roared down Jodi nodded. He produced a the last day of my life." gold-plated fountain pen and These Americans were part on one side of the landing signed first. of the allied drive into Cam· zone. A helicopter gunship Then Jodi and Von bodia west of Pleiku in the roared down the other sidt. Friedeburg y.•ere led into central highlands. T h e i r Then a single troop.carrying Eisentiower's offict!. He asked mission was to establish a helicopter dropped into a cor- them if they fully understood fire tiase to provide artillery ner of the.·land,io1 zone. the terms of the surrender fire f0r other troops com· A second helioopter strug· document and were prepar¢ · miLted to the <Iteration. gled through the fire to get '° carry them out. • .. , 1be .enefrl,y Oecided to light to Ute landing t:OOe. It was '.fheY answered "Ja,"'bowed. and not run as he had when shot down. A third came; it Stiffly and were escorted out: allied forces drove into Cam· also went down. Early the next day, tht! bodia tn the sooth. With luck, enough reln- eorrespondent flew f r o m . forcements would be there ·by Rheims as one of t w o The 30 90ldiers were strand-evening to save the belea. .imerican "pool" reporters jn ed, in the ·midst of a massive guered troops. Smith's C47 transport tol,==;:=============:=====~= Berlin for a second surrender II -this time at Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov's head- quarters in the East Berlin auburb of Karlsborst. A dispatch sent r.1ay 9, I!KS, described the scene: "Mlle after mile of gaunt, roofless, gutted shells of house s stood silent a n d skeleton-like. There was no traffic in the streets except Russian m i 1 i t a r y vehicles. Over the whole dead capital was a thick smoke haze." Five minutes after midnight on May 9, the Germans were brought in. There were Fiekf Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Col. Gen. Paul Stumpff, the L u f l w a f f e commander-in-- chief, and Von Friedeburg. · Sir Arthur Tedder, Britain's air marshal, said in English, •·f ask you, have you read this document or unconditional surrender? Are you prepared to sign it?" · "Ja, ich bin bereit (Yes, l am ready)," Keitel said. Zhukov motioned to Keitel. Picking up bis baton. cap and gloves, he inserted his mono- cle in his right eye with studied hauteur. walked to a table in front of Zhukov and scrawled the single name "Keitel" on the document. Von J'riedeburg and Stumpft sign. ed next and Zhukov and Ted - der signed tor the allies. It was 12:15 a.m. May 9, 1945. In the United States it was still May a. Within weeks, Von Friedeburg committed tuicide. Keitel and Jodl were hanged in November, 1946, as war criminals. }VI .YON ON TV FRIDAY WAS H!NqTON (AP) - Presiden1 Nixon will hold a televised news conference Fri· day,• his flr.>t since Jan. 30, the White House announced Wednesday. ' Pres.! Secretary R o n a t d Ziegler said the exact lime or the news conrereriee would be announced later. He added that Nixon probably would not begin the coolerence by mak- ing a statemenl Tnstead, Ziegler said, the Pres\dent probably would lm· mediately ~In answering questions. The Pr<Sldent held his last Informal press conterenee 1n 11ls offJce Martb 21. Bright white and wonderful THE WHITE TOUCH , Just Right For Summer Fashions $18. "Wh•r• Shopping It A R••l Pl•••ure" 17th • IRYINI -NEWPORT llACH WUTCLIFI" rL.UA -54MH4 Thursda)', M1.1 7, 1970 DAJLY PILOi' 5 Hickel: GOP Alienating Youth WASHINGTON (UPI) -In- terior Secretary Walter J. lllclte1 in a letter to President Nixon has warned the admin- istration is in danger of alie- nating a whole generation of young people fro mthe govern- ment and from the Republican Party. The unueual Hickel letter Wednesday was followed today by the resignation of Anthony J. Moffett as Nixon's youth dlrector. Moffett said he was resigning because of a "repressive" stand against the young and "inflammatory language" used against them by Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Ni.Ion recently tenned col- lege protesters "bums" and Agnew has used equally strong language in a series of speeches critical of youthful dissenters. Hickel called on the PreJl.. dent to conskler arrangina • ' c onversatlonal" meellngs with individual ca b I n e t members to discuss problems such as youthful protest and noted that ''we have an obliga- tion as, leaders to com· munlcate with our youth ard listen to their ideas and pro- blems." He also suggested Nlzon meet with college presidents "lo talk about the very sltua· tlon that is erupting," In the letter he signed i·Falthlully yours, Wally." Ronald Ziegler, White House press secretary, confirmed that the letter had been received but said Nlzon had not yet seen it. ,;Certainly there is no lack ot concern or focus of at- tention on the part or ttie adminlstraUon," Ziegler 11ld. But Hickel, 50, an outspoken former Alaska governor and father of sl1 boys, viewed the matter dlfferentJy. "I believe t b 11 ad· ministration finds itself today embracina: a philosophy which appears Io lack appropriate concern for the aWtude of a great maSS" of Americans -our young people," he wrote. "Addressed either politically or philosophically. 1 believe we are in error if we set out consciously to alienate those who could be our friends ." Hickel also cautioned about criticism of young protesters by Agnew. "I believe the vice president Initially has answered a deep- seated mood of Amtrlca In his public statements," Hickel wrote. "However, a continued attack on the young -not on their attitudet so much as their motives -can serve little purpose other than to further cement those attitudes to a solidity Impossible to penetrate with reason." In urging Nixon to pay more attention to the restiveness or youth. Hickel cited the lengthy disaffection of youlb from the Republican Party during the great depreulon. " •.. We saw the young peo- ple of the 1930s become tbe predominant leaders of the.40s and SOs -usociated not with our party, but rather with those with whom they felt they co u Id communicate," Hickel wrote. "What is hap- penlng today is not unr~lated to whal·happened In the~-" PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER THINK Wnlcllff ri.u. N""'1w 111o1 ... t..W '4+1711 FROM RION HARDWAR E-WESTCLIFF PLAZA • TOAST·R-OVEN Houseware Department ll~lf a loa!ter, an o\•en and a lop bro\vner! O\·en se15 from- 2~ to sooci. See·lhrou!!h fro11t windo\\·. Toasling & haking1 guides. Easy lo use up front conlrols. Sljde ou l crumb tray.I w, have many lovely things to brlgi:.ten mom'• home. Som• item• are on tpecial sale, such •• ••• glassware! FARBERWAR.E GIFT DEP'T TllllM COii 'TEM ... truly J.meriea'1 finat FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR MOM , •• JO CUP- STAINLns STiil G.E. COFFEE MAKER $2888 J:I•. SJ4.tt automatic electric appliancu SUN llAM MIXMASTER MIXER F"~' !ban -... adushl llll'ER• FASTlnwilactioa11SW1Sltich,per•A.21012cu" ••••••·• ll9.99 hct lnw ""1 tint) Temperlbn COfto B. 2 to '4 cu" ••••••• , l t 1.99 =-~~'tr"~!:::=~ B. 2 lo I cup •••••••• $22.99 Q1ftt1111.-... STAINLESS srm.. 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Pre- senting them with a gl~ certifi. cate In their nmne, so they make the selection, does solve the problem. Purchaso gift certlll· '8tes at our store any time. SPACEMAKERS tum waste.._ into a atorage pl.- Now, add new rocm in your ki tchen. Space· maker Drawers go above the counter and under the cabinets •• , glide C1Ut smoothly, tilt down for easy a"""8. SPACEMAIERBREAD DRAWER •tor•• bread, 10~ b.ked rood• o1l tho counter and aut of tha way, J<er.$6.9S NOW•51!i Cd.or: White <U.a,IP'M.-.lr SPACEMAKERDRAW• ER ho1d9 IDOlt everylhi.nr • , , u tonail&, gadgets. 1pices USd. you'll find dozens ot Rer. $5.915 NOW '4llli .u ...... --· SPACBMAKER TOWEL a WRAP DISPENSER .... ftnprtip •ccell to paper. foll and plutic wni:-t.ean at a touch. Stores and m.. ""'" three kinds of wrap ., • .,,., NOW....,; Ref,f7,9$ -u~ ' - Buying a Little . Time I Governor Reagan stole a step on the campus- wreckers yesterday. Hu 6Ul'PrU• clooing of state uni· versity and college campu.ses may prevent what was an inevitable seri .. of CODlrontatJow;. In his pre.s release and in his TV-radio address later, the governor was measured 1n tone and d.eliJ>.. erate. Among the taxpeyers, the voters and the over-SO Cellfornlall! IW&gan's bard·llne rhetoric drew wide- spread and l;m; support. Tolerance of campus violence has stretched juat about as far as it will siretch -even among those who have npport and some understanding of dUsident CJ1mpus viewpoints. A"' you 111iJ/iq: To ~ up paper fDIDda,·~ containen, :YOW' «oo'nd car ••• • "See," he said, "tf there is not a better way than going on with the torch and the club until, as surely as the sun rises, there are more Kent UnJverslties." There was every indication that R;eagan and top figures in the state college and unlvemty system had inside information that radical elements were intending to utilize this week for major disturbances. UC Sa;lta Barbara was seething again, UCLA, was on the verge of a full-scale outbreak, the Berkeley campus wa5, as usual, ready with a built-in supply of agitators, march· ers and rock-throwers. Even on less .volatile campuses such as UC Irvine, strikes, students walkouts and mass protests were on the "'By. Even had the governor remained mute, precious little formal education would have been pursued on college campuses this Thursday and Friday. What Gov. Reagan was trying to do -and we hope be was success- tul -was defuse an explosion, or a series of explosions. It Was a .serious move, an unprecedented move. In fact. the governor does not have aut:h~rity, ~ order closing of the state colleges or state uruver11ties. But Reagan obviously pressed to obtain full cooperation from UC President Chari .. J. Hitclt and State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke in directing the action. Further, he got general following fC?M state junior col- leges when be asked· them to remam closed. Altogether, more than 1 million students are miss· ing classes <today and tomorrow. While Gov. Reagan's action may forestall vi0Jet1ce this week, it unfortunately answers virtually none of the issues that created tlie violence in the-first place. Reagan's: words were not directed at the i.ssue--onented ~nts, nor at the faculties -they were addressed to the tupayer and the voter and the over-30 Callforn· Ian. . These people-whe>pey-the-bill are asking, along with UCLA Chancellor Charles E . Young, what it's go- ing to prove. Said Dr. Young yesterday: "I cannot see bow the problems of Cambodia, Viet· nam or Kent State can be solved by turning UCLA in-to another battlefield." Gov. Reagan's direct and rar,td action was himed at keeping several of those batt efields from develop- ing. It didn't solve those problems of Cambodia, Viet· na.m or Kent State. It did bµy a Utile time. Nixon's Bold Gamble Presid.ent Nixon.'s decision to take a major gamble on improvmg_ the odds_ fc:>r the survival of_ South Vietnam and Cambodia by w1p1ng oU't the ma1or Communist sanctuaries and supply bases in Cambodia, is a daring, courageous move • It is too early to tell whether it is a wise one. The President has given the effort eight weeks to succeed or fail. It may be montfu beCore there can be any realistic assessment. If the action is largely successful, the President will gain perhaps a year's time for faster, safer withdrawal of. American troops, and also give Cambodia a fighting chance for surviyal against the North Vietnamese. If be fails, he will largeJy destroy his effectiveness in dealing with Congress and with the nation. President Nixon undoubtedly has evaluated the scope of bis gamble far more carefully and with the benefit of more information than have the Fulbrights the students or any of the rest of us. ' The di_e is cast. Rhef:Oric and disruption won't change things now. A nat1on weary of prolonged in- volvement in this war can only hope and pray that the President bas judged wue!y. Bitter Intra-party Battle Guaranteed Police Ways In Nood of Re-thinking Florid~'s 'Carswell Caper~ WASIDNGTON -_With the help cl """" perrooally mrlbltiowi Rep.ibllcan•, llke Fladda Gov. Claude Klrk, the Democrat. may yet r<taln control of the United States Senate in nezt fall's congrellional election. • Thal"JDeans Presidem Nixon c:oold be the big loo'1' in the Ktrk .. ngineer..i "Csmrell caper." That likelihood ts an Wlpleasant footnote for GOP strategists hire lo Ille entry of Judge G. Harrold eu-11 iolo Florida'• GOP 5eoate priniory. Aile!' rr..ided Nino'• electlon, and llP tmlil a a:JUPile ~ months ago, odds temlld to favor a-GOP trtQd next fall whicb 'wrukf at least assure the President ~ a Senate under Republican rontrol. Wbilli off-year elections llfillally favor tbe .. outs," statistics this time favor the GOP. Twenty-five Democratic seats are at stake in November -and Ollly 10 ... ,_ held by RepJblicans. RECEN'n.Y, HOWEVER, a-bright prospects have been d i m m e d • Republic.am need a net gain of seven Senate aeats to take control, and Democratk atrattgists have begun to believe 1hey can bold the Joss to a net of four or five. By pushing carsweD, the rejected Supreme Court nominee, into the GOP ]'.rimarJ Kirk has guaranteed a bitter intra.party battle. Rep. Wi!Uam C. Q-amer, who pioneered Republican suc- cesses in Florida, had previously an- nounced fer the Senate -and at Presi- -lllml'• req.-In h ftrDICUl.ar of the Florida race !radii, Cramer was being viewed by both !ides here as a !hoo-ln to replace Seo. Spessard L Holland !0.), who will not oeek ,..leclion. After_. biller, GOP primary, the election itself mU!t now rank as a borae race. '11lat will certainly be true K former ·Gov. Farris Bcyant\ a "!luctant dragon up to now, U encouraged by the GOP disarray to seU the Democra.Uc nomina- tion. ~ • NIXON'S CANDmATE -KI r k. I mi.schlef goes: beyond clouding the pros- pects for a v J ta I Senate seat once Viewed 83 clearly trending to the GOP. He has abo issued a sort of cha11enge ,.to Presid~t Nixon and GOP officials -bere in Wasltingtcn Cramer was, as noted, asked to make the Senate race (and to give up a safe Houoe seat) ~Y Pr..idem Nixon. In recent fteb (and since the Senate rejection of Carswell'!! coUrt nominaUon) the President bas referred to Cramer in the presence °' GOP congressional leaders aa the next Senator from Florida. Putting tbe very best coraplexion on it, Kirk -with help from Florida's GOP Sen. Edward J. Gurney -has been putting down the President's man. That WW qc¥ le{Ve as a helpful 1Jff:Cedent for other Ute and local politicians in their dealings with the While Hoose and the nalional GOP. KIRK AND GURNEY aought to avoid a White House backlult by lmplylni that GOP National Chairman Rogen Morton and White House aide Harry Dent were somehow involved 1n putting Carswell into the race. It appears, ~owever, that . Roger s was miSrepresented by • the Flor.idians and Dent was misled by ttrem. -- ln tbe end. the local Florjda power play was nationally publicized as an example of the kind or ruthless, boss- dominated politics which GOP strategists like to aasociate with the big~ty Democrats. "Don't ever talk to me again about politics in MassachuletU!" said one veteran polWcal reporter a! he left the news conference at which Gurney gave his "Florida version'' of. the controversy. WITH ms RATHER clumsy maneuver~ Kirk is !eeking a tighter rein over the Republican party in Florida. It is by no mean! certain that he will succeed with Carswell. Jn the first place, nearly a quarter of Fl<rida's 400,00J GOP voters live in Cramer's home county which includes St. Petersburg. lntt.ial polls there show that scarcely more than one person In ten favors Carswell over local·boy Cramer. 3: It i! also perti nt that the ran ks of Florida Rep · ans are heavily salted refugees from ' the North who may no · · ed tG support the court reject as a Republican white hope. Even Carswell"s supporters may not love him in September as they do in May. By Robert S. Allen and John A. GoldsmJlh President to the Hustings Prelidentl are poliUclans -but they like to ltand above politia. So when they want to test t~e political winds er boort their party'! candidates in mid- term elections, they take to the road an "nonpolitical .. speaking trips. With the 1970 nUdterm campaigning already under way, this is undoubtedly an J.m. portant factor in President Nixon's plan- ned appearances at the National Gover· non Conference and the dedication of the huge Confederate memorial near Atlanta. Ni:J:on will make the tr1p just after a series of primaries; that att being dolelJ watched for trends in the November elections -and for 1972 whe1 tbi Wbt.te HouSe will be at staka. This rall1t -~ are the first national rtfat:Ddmn on the Issues !ince President Nlsm wu elected with less than h1lf the •vote In 1Ma. The Republlcana are esp_., high hopes for capturing con- trol cl Congress from the divided DemocnlL ALTHOUGH THE President's name ---.W- 'Ilturlday, May 7, 1970 ,.,., eclllorial pap• ot the Daau PllaC ... "' lo ... ,_ and - -...... br pr .... tiftg ""' _..... °'""""" cmd """' -morv .,, 1oJ>1r the eprurioio ol -'"""""' °'"""""' im4 bp prcNftllflll 111• ""'"'" ...... paiflll Of ln/onn•4 obs.,.,,.., ....S "'°"'"""' on top!a o/ Iha <Sq, ·lol>ert N. Weed, Publllber --~ • . • Edi orial • f nesearch ' ' ~ ? wlD not be oo the ballot in November, the central issue will be the perfonnance of b1s administration. Nixon has given every indicaUoJI -especially in his angry blast at the Senate when it rejected his nomination of G. Harrold Carswell, Jr., to the Supreme Court -of taking an active part in campaigning fGr Republlcan candidates:. Active parUelpation by 1 President h1 a midterm campaign is no ncivelty today. But until the time of President Andrew Johnson a century ago, chief e:recuUves refrained from nearly all poUUe&l 1ppearan~!. From George Washlngto1 onward, Presidents tr1velled arotmd the country making only patrloUc and non-par.Usan speeches. T h e philoSophy wu that a President of all the people lbould refrain from overt partlJanlhlp. TID8 CHANGED with the elecUon of sue~ strong leaden 1s the two Roolevelts and Woodrow Wil!Oll. Wilson's activities not only extended to general el~tlons but to the Democratic primaries. ln 1918, he undertook to purge scvt:ral southern congressmen -and w1ts suc- cessful. FrankUn D. Roosevell infonnally open· ed. the midterm COllgre&'lional campaign of 1934 wUh a train trip through the ~ thlt wu detertbed as "triumphal." Rooltvtlt'1 .um11m wa1 borne out by lhe election results In November when the Democr1ts performed the rare !eal of enlargi., thtlr majorlUes tn both the Senate and House In 1 m1d1crm elec. lloo. FOUR YEARS LATER, FDR set out in the Democratic primaries to purge senators and repre!!lentatives regarded as unfriendly to the New Deal -\\'ith dismal resu lts for party unity. Harry Trwnan had his troubles with Congress but avoi~ interfering in primaries. lie did launch a IS-state campaigi"I tour in midterm 1940. President Kennedy in the late summer of 1962 scheduled a "nonpolitica1" speaking toor of the Far \Vest that was clearly Intended to aid Democratic congressmen. Prtsidents have not always been ready tG put their prestige on the line in midterm elections l! they sense the vote is likely to go qainst their party. In 1966, President Johnson abruptly called off a IO-stale tour to aid Democratic candidates When forecasters correctly predicted .a Republican renaissance. He later claimed th at he never had any intention or campaigning. For President Nixon. the opportun ity to get out and meet the voters is likely to come as a spring tonic. NGthing restores a President 's confidence better than the cheers or large trowds. Dear Gloo1ny Gus: Why waste our time and money on cancer and other disease drlvts" when we are 1:olng to die of air poUuUoot -J. K . (Age 15 and very concerned . l 1'1111 flttN" ~ '"''"" ........ - 'llKHU rtt\I 1MM 9i flM -·-· ,,... '"' Ml ...... flt Olllolllr Ollt,, 0.11' l'Wtl, ;.-·-.. -.1= 1 ""' . ' l"'·-:) Royce. Brier · 1 ~ --~ . A fundamental complaint of the pollCe authority across the country is that it lacks manpower to cope with the rise of individual crime and occasional mass street disorder. One lmpoctant factor in this undoubted shortage of manpower is that Amer-Jean police departments are out qi. balance, and with one exception subject to old form s. It is nGw fairly evident that the exception, technological excess h1 the use of motorized equipment and radio, is delusory. It isn't cutting the job Imposed by today's tumult, and it is demoralizing to the general populace, and to policemen, who find themselves the target of public ill wiU. The argument was used in this column last year, but repetition will do no harm in view of recent news : the San Francisco Civil Servtce Commission ha! recommended hiring 30 c I v 11 i a n di$patchers to release patrolmen for field duty. With a new chief of police and city hall backing, it may be possible, but It is only a token. and the plan is to get 1~5 chair-warmers into the m~instream of police work, and it is .still short of the need. YOU HAVE 01'1.Y to gla11ce at Jack Webb's opera to get the picture. Mr. Webb, who consider! himseU the alter ego of the LO! Angeles Police Depart· ment, spends mo!t of his time sitting around police stations mulling over his enigmas and answering telephones when the script decides his mulling i! getting sth.•ky. S<.:!rgeant Friday, and Ironside. too, do get out on occasion and see policemen at work, but e:ssentialty they are Big Brains, and the cops are merely respectful shadows. For all the Scotland Yard and other detective shenanigans Big Brains don 't make po It c e departments tick. Hard work and very ordinar.Y but determined brains, make them tick . About ~O years ago the police authority discovered the motor vehicle, and subse· quent!y the two-way radio. Department planners, now called experts, decided lhe beat patrolman was obsolete. and all they had to do was race IGaded squad car! abciut a city and blanket the trouble spots. LATER THIS RUSll·ACf was specialized, and tacti cal squads were trained to land on a riot in minutes. The flaw was thls saturation didn't stop ~he rioting,. but appeared to enlarge 11. \\'hether Ul New York, Chicago San }~ranclsco or little Berkeley. ' In the old days, now fit ror sneers, the re were cops thinly distributed about the clUes. They pounded b e a t s , someUmes for years. They knew the people on their beats, and the people krew them, and liked and trusted them. Nowadays there's a11 arrest in a racially disturbed neighborhood, or a 20-man riot, and lhe squad! converge with howling !lrens and tires, Nobody knows these strangers; they look Uke Marllans. and m1ght as well be Martian•. With shouU: of "pigs," rocks and bottlts ny. In the Clld days the cop on the beat could, and did. i:ool hBlf these rumbles be.rore tl>t!y got under w1y. So the old days arl! gone. You have to have radlo cars, and you havt! to m.as.s pollcenw.n occasionally. But It th.at is all you ca n think of, It btcomts rld lculous, because it Isn't solving the probltm, or furthering the. public: weal. Evtry police department in Amerlc:1 a~ tt--thlnklDI and re-dt.dic:atlon. ) Word's Object Makes It 'Pretty~ What we call "pretty' words are words that have charming a!socia t lons. Whenever someone composes a list, say, of "the 10 most beautiful words in the language," it is the object behind the word that conveys the beauty, rather than the word itself. t thought of this while attending a flower show not long ago. Some women near me were sighing over the elhlblta. and declaiming about the "lovd.J names" that most flowers have. BUT "CAMELLIA" could be a ma!Jg- nant disease as well as a flower , if we did not know what It stood fGr. The name il!elf was coined by the Swedis:b naturali!t, Linneus, in honor of a Jesuit explorer, George Kamel, who retunied from the Orient with the fir!t specimens in the 17th Century. "Camellia" is just the Latia form of Kamel. There is nothing intrinsically appealing In the name ''dahlia," either, which takes its name Imm an 18th Century Swedish botanist named Dahl In Central America, where it originated, it is called something entirely dlffere..nt. "FUCHSIA" has an equally pedestrian ancestry, being named after Leonhard Fuchs, a German doctor who classilled it early ln the 16th Century. Both "magnolia" and "begonia" are attractive names -but the firrt comes Crom Piem Magnol, a French professor of botall}', and the second from Michel Be,on, the French governor of Santo Domingo in the 17th Century. Likewise, the "lobella" bears the name of a Flemish scientist, Mathias Lobel, who was physician to King James 1 oC England. An American c:olaed 1'poinsettia" after his family 11ame -Joel Poinsett of South Carolina, while !pecial U.S. minister to Mexico, brought back thi!!I plant to the States, adding bis own tag to it. THE WISTERIA, whicli ranks high on any li!t of evocaUve names -and which occurs more than once In T. S. EUot's poems-comes from the home· ly name of Caspar Wister, a teacher of medicine in Pennsylvania, who ls remembered (when he is) for mthlng else but this . While the zinnia -adopted for obscure reasons as the state flower of Indiana -comes rrom an equally obscure Germ.an botanist named J . G. Zlan, whic h is hardly a name to c."Onjur1 with. As for the exGtic 1'orchid," which seems to the layman a glamorous: name for this unusual fle>wer, medical students and Greek !Cholars have no !UCh Dlusions -and a look into any dicUOnary will quickly dl!abuse the .sentimentalist of Its ''romantic" origin. Beware Nader's Tactics Beware when the new and stirring voice! of our times call forth .and marshal the public communlty to force the financial institutions to vGte their immense holdiJlgs in a pre-de!igned man- ner or else. For then, everything Is at a risk, and who knows where it will end. We speak of Mr. Ralph Nader and his dedicated band who have attacked a giant corporation through its major stockholders iR an attempt to coerce changes according to his desip. The tactics to use the threat of sll-ln! similar to the civil rights and student movements, to forcibly influence cor- porate Inves tment d e c i s i o n ! by universities, banks , pension fund!, in- surance companie!, religious organiia- tiGns, labor union!, and all kinds of major investor!, becomes a searching problem to all citizens ol the financial commurUty. FIRST, THIS PIULOSOPRY of foroe. tG make change without concern for the methods of change, speaks im- mediately to a generation with 1 dealre to reclaim nature a! a moral service to man. It ls emcerned only with tht goodnw of change regardless of the tactics used. Secoftd, It takes U$ back to the qur!stlon or whether tbt·end jUIUfJes the meBM. Put plainly, Should a Dduclary decl!lon be be.Jed on tbt Ureats of harassment, or boycott or ma• demonstraUons or all the Implied troublo of these doys? Should directors of corporations be ap- pointed to help dlrt<t corporote buslneu because cf the pressures ol a !tlJdent body 011 the investment committee of .a univera:lty? ls the &tewardshlp of money to be detmnlned by individuals whote objectives are social change r1ther than the pr<servatloo l!ld IJ'Owih of capl'f? ;: I- r rGuest :&litorud ~ __ z.111 THE BOUNDLESS wrath of Mr. Nader and the paS!ionate zeal of bis incited followers are unrestricted by any fiduciary res:ponslbllitle! to General Motor!' investors. And where will It atop? Will Mr. Nader single out more corporate victims to respond to the whiplash of his organized campaign of public preSBure? Will students and faculty, churche! and thelr congregation!, uniorui and their mern.- bership, be impressed Into duty to un- dermine the financial foundations and stockholder confidence of the major cor- parations in the United Stales? God forbid. Ellzabetb rtlacDonald Mnnlng PubUalH:r Filluce ,--B11 Ge..,..e--~ Dear Geo.ge: How can I gel roat milk staiDI <>ff a wool rug? MRS. 0.1. Dear Ml'I. O.J.: I thoo&bl I told you to mill< that goat outskle. {I! people don't quU con!usin( my lovelorn column with the household hint column I'm Coin« back to being a !loc:t marUt analyst, where. the kk:U ue..) {Send yoor problems to George and let him llhow you how to make mo<IJllalns OU\ of molohllb. Haw<.,r, do not send your mole through the malls.I -- -.~ Thur1da>', Moy 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 CHECKING One Week Turns Senate Against Nixon •UP• W~GroN (UPI) -ln Inmaslngly lkeptlcal ol hb before the Cambodian opera· umrtrnna lo !aim the pollUcal lure and only 3 have publlcly to the move. Before last week, 1esa me week, Pre.sldent program to end the wa~ ·Jo Uon. Mo a t Democrats ftlt ri!t ot aaylnl lt would fall. supported It. only z or s Republicans op. Nixon's oclslon to send U.S. stages through a "Viet· Nixon's phased withdrawal But nqw, fa ol. \he Senlte's Io adcUUon. l3 ,of lhe ~ the President's Policies troops i~ Cambodia has oamhation" program. program bad captivated the 57 Democrltl hav~en out Senate'a 43 RepubUCl.bS have in lndochlna, and even they Most Moonlighters drawn ti criUcism of a ma-~f,T~his~;ba~diniotibeeniitrueiiipuibilicianidil"ianiy~sk~eijpU~cs~weTei. ~i'ii'ij'nstiitbeiiCa~mbodlaaj~jjvien-iNgo~ne~on~recordijjij~ijijoppooliiu~onF~ba~d~g~rown~~q~ul~<t.~===• jority of the Seute In the most coocerted opposlUon since the war began in Sootheast Asia. Are Schoolteacher s By L. M. BOYD A United Press lnternaliooal """"1 sbows at leut . ii senators have voiced their op- position in s pee c he s , statements and cornmems to that one. It grows four times newsmen since the acUon to as many oranges as all the knock .. out Comm u n 1 s t NAnONWIDE, one out of rest of tbe states put sanetuaries began. Only 21 five of the moonlighters is together ••• Q. "That national senators have expressed ap- a school teadter ••. NOW that most apt to die of heart proval. crayfish is an odd beast. Its disease is tbe U.S. citiz.en, Nixons assurances Tuesday teeth are in its stomach and right?" A. No, sir, he ranks that the venture would be end- fts liver in its head ... WERE No. 2. The Finn is No. l. ed by July 1 a~arenUy falled MAN MOUNTAIN DEAN'S to quiet criticism. Many YOU AWARE a horte only real name is Frank S. Leavltl. senators still feel Nixon has ha.a two knees? •• J5ETWEEi"~ His cousin Louie Peters tells not adequately explained why the day you were born and me that ••• NOW AND mF;N the United States went into your sixth birthday, your you sUll hear a man say "Do cam b 0 d 1 a . They are brain tr! led In ,; you mind If I smoke?" But suspicious his real purpose P size • • • iOU you never hear a woman say might have been to take ad- CAN FIGURE a major league that, never ever. Our Manners vantage of what U.S. cun- bockey team will break about M a n w o n d e r s w h y maoders said was a fleeting 800 sticks a season. not? ••• "MEN MAKE LOVE but promising opportunity to BEUS _ Am asked why more intensely at 20, but make gain a military advantage by the church bells in Europe love better, however, at 30." wiping out communist So said Katherine the Great, sanctuaries. are so much louder than the Lo d W E " f a ve an ar xpe o The survey indicated , church bells in the United y ester ye a r ••. ABOUT however, for the time being, States. U such be the case, THOSE GlRLS born under the there ls Utt1e chance the it's no doubt because most sign of Aquarius, says our senators would translate their of those European bells are Planet Man, it's known they words into action. Proposed suspended from timbers. just can 't stand a man with legislation to cut off funds Here, usually, they hang from .an i n f e r i o r i t Y com· for the Cambodian operation steel girders, which ground pl ex · • · THE AFGHAN or set a timetable for U.S. out the sound. HOUND sees better than it disengagement in Vietnam AT AN UNDERSEA depth smells. Just a minute, 1 didn't proba~ly would attrad; fewer of about 3,500 feet, whales say that right. Its sense of than 30 votes. sing songs. look, it's true, sigflt is superior to its sense But it was unmistakably the science boys have proved of smell, okay? clear the senators are more It ~-~·-•• hal STYLE NOTE -Some of • r w w=-u1ore, nwer w ~s willing to take a stand against listen •.. A Cl.JENT asks o(ir tfle ladies in Japan have come Nixon's policies in Southeast ' ··-·•ge Man to e~ta1'n the up with a tricky wrinkle. They ...._.>&.... ~y Asia than at any p-evious time ~ning of serendipity. All put live fireflies between two -even during President Lyn. right, he says a Boston doctor, scarves nf netting and tie don B. Johnson's darkest when be operated to remove them around their hair in such hours Jn his relations with the nickel swallowed by a a manner so as to twinkle Con Snian boy, found a dime, also. in the nightclubs. w gb~~ the oppo6ition ls 'lbat's serendipity. bipartisan, severii.l Democrats INVENTOR -:-What is your Your question.r and com-who supported Johnson's war MARKC. BLOOME *FULL 4PLY * 1st Quality * *LIFETIME I OAD HAIAID GUAI. ALL S DUPLll( fruclr nres ' WHrr1s . .. , ... ,._, ... ,._, ... ..... .,, . ...... .. IUS AYAILA8LI pet peeve? Watt, this could mrnts aTe totlcomed and policies oppose Nixon's ven· be profitable. Take David F. wilt be used in CHECKING ture into Cambodia and are 1 Martin, for instance. His pet UP wherever possible. Ad·i-----------1 ARMSTRONG ••• ALL. SIZES •• WHITEWALLS TOO! ' • peevewasdrinkingoutofbad-dress letters to L. M. Boyd, LEGAL NOTICE ly washed glasses in P.O. Box 1875, NewpOTCJ -----,=,.,....----1 restaurants. l t irritated him Beach, Calif., 92660. NOTICE ~~~EDIT011.s so much be decided to invent 0' IULK TllANS,ER LEGAL NOTICE (Seel. •nl..tlO' u.c.c.1 the paper cup. That was 60 Nolle• 1s 11ereiw ,1vtn to th• H d 'II' ~edllon of RAYMOND E. 1-tOFFMAN years ago. e ma e m1 ions. T.fll• ANl:t EILEENE HOFFMAN, Tr1nol..-or .. CONSIDER THIS -I! you Nffltt et ''" ., ••AL P...,.rtT •1 w11ose bu•I.,... add,... 11 1114 M1tbor • Prlw•I• Siii Boulewlnl. Cot" ~. CounlY af Or"'"' ere an average grownup, in '"' , .... ":a:i:'k>"Ju ~ TMW st••• o1 c1r1twn11, tt111 • bl.I~ tr•n•f•r ••y given .. ~ '--·rs "'A sclen· I/II .... I& •bout IO be m.-;I• to ANDREW ,..., .-. ""'"' wm ITATI!: o• CALIFORNIA, POil RAOKEWICH AND JANE RAOl(EWICH tists say you will: 1. Eat TM• COUNlY Of' LOS .... R.BS Tr1 .. f9-. ...,_ MhMU l9ddrlu .. In flM wrt.r or !ht E1t••• ol MA•Y 1m Sauth elrd'I S.nt1 A,.._ c:-i.tv 3.25 pounds of food. 2. Drink It.AVERA, ak• MAS. MARY flAVERA, or °"'""' Sia'-: of Callfornl•. 2.9 _quarts o{ liqui~. 3. E~-0eNc:ri~· 11 JMrttrr •1vet1 11\af tt.e v... kiu>n=. ~_;:-H~be at!:W~o.:: erci.Se seven mlJJton bratn der11gMO Wiii MU I I PrlWllt ul9, Mesa, CoUnty fA Qn,.e, Shilt of ·u N and N 1o "" M•""' •!Id '-"' bidder. tublkl c.ntornl• cells. I buy O. 1 0. to conflnn1!1an of Mid SllPerlor Court, Stld p~pttty h ~ In •-1'11 % at any rate Oii °' l~t !ht hi dlW of June, 11• All stodt In ltt<k. lf•lu'"' "Ulpmlfll • ' 1'10, 11 Ille ofl1'"9 ol' MARILYNN K .• ,..d good will ol' lh1! dry clpnl1111 CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. HOFSTETTER., ll025 E•d 8•11er Slrett, buslne•s known 11 Thrl11·0-lllll Stor1 "Which I t j m I the S111l11 O, Whlmtr, (1lltornla 90601, CounlY No H •nd localed II 11" H1rbor s a e U s ~ of Los Anv•'"-· s11te of C.llfornl1, soU1eval'lll, Coste MeM, CounlY of Or•ntt. most oranges -Florida or 111 1M rlghl, t111e •nd 1n1.rn1 o1 st••• of cillforn1a. ,. I . . s11d deet!•i.ed •I llM lllM of clff!h The bulk lr1nsler wlll be ccn$Umm1lltd California? A. F orida Wms •nd 1n ~ right, 11111 a/Id "''-'"' on or •ffer . the :l'Dlh day of Mrf, lhat the eshli. ol ••Id d-sed h11 lt7fl, 11 Bink cf Artwr1c1 NT&SA, 1e<1ulrlld bv -r•tlan al lew (I( omerwl11 SllYerl1ke, Gl~nd•le Ir., 2"711 Gi.n.:i.le other ~" OI" In addition to lhll of SIY<:I.. L.,. An11el11, Ceunly of Los nld d•c.used, at the llmt ol dtalh, Angll'les, 5111, al C1Utornl1. OSU Honors 2 on Coast In 1nd to •II Ille certlln Ilea! praperty so fir 11 kroown 10 rh, Tr.n111rft1, 1ltu1t.cl In tti. CounlY of OraMe. Stilt 1n bui!MSI names end acktren~• lll8d ol C111toml1. Nrtlc:ullirlY dQcrlDed t i fW" Tr1n11er·or1 for the thrn y11r1 lollOwl, i-11: 1111 Nd, .... , Thrll'l·D-l.llX Sl0t:• No. Lot • Jn 81odt H. TrKI No, 1(1)9, H 117, Herbor 81Y<:I., '°"'' Mew, Dr1noe •1 Hr m•P recordfd In 8ooli: ~. County, C1flf, U.5. o.f•nM °*Nrfmlfll ae.. 16 of Mllctlt.-• MaP•· In tlfo!Hf). Tw N......... B • a ch lhe o!T!ct cf Ille (Clllntr RKOrder Dated: Aprll ,., lf10. 0 ..... ,........ • ot "Id Or1no• <:ountf, Sle"" i,y1 students have been placed on more commonlY known n: l«ll Sffl A,,.,....., Rldk1Wlch, Tr1n1~M. ••· ~~. term schol.....,. W1w, Sffl !l"ch. C1Hlornl1. J1ne Redkewldl, Tren11eree. un:: ".LllLO:;r -~IC T.....,1 of .. 1. (Ith In l1wfut "'°"""' IANIC D, AMlilllCA NT ...... honor roil at Or....,,.., St.atE o1 !ht Unltlld Stern °" contlrm•!lon 2429 011.,.,,11 I01.tltvll1i -e-" ol 111,. or perl ·e11h 1nG balar>ai LOI All9llll C.11to1'11111 M Jt University, according t 0 evidenced bY nQ!e HCll<lld by Morlolt91 11(111W Mo.'61M1t school officl ls or Tru'f Oeecl on the prOl>tl'IY i10 Publlll!lld Orange (OU! Dtl!r Pllol. a • IOld. 1,11 per cent of •mount bid MIY 7, 1'10 l51·10 Barbara Nauck ol. 1800 Com· lo bl! dl!l>OSl!ed wl!h bid. LEGAL NOTICE 8111• or offtrs to be In wrltfnt Incl modore Road. and . James E. Wiii be r..:el'ttd •• "" 1fore .. 1cr clflce Stebbins, 1607 Cumberland ~~r:T .:d"*.,_,:~9/:'" f~':~. l'Ubll'•'lon l --,-,=,=.,~1=0,=-,=o=u=•=T--c:o,=-cT=•=•,--1 Lane maintained at least 3.5 Oe!lld lfl!• "",.,of M•Y· 1970, STATE 0, CALIFO•NIA FO• point d . Mff'f (, Pate, TNll COUNTY OF 01'AMOI grade averages urmg E~KVt•!• al the Est•I• CASE NUMIER WNfl the term. Nauck is maj<>ring MAR1rY~~dK0=1'1!enE• CHARLES w"~~~o~~MONT WARO in home economies and S~ IWH t:•d 111i-, Slr'Mt by Ms Gutrdlan 1d Lllem CHARLES .,_,__Al '""' D WARO, and ARDITH COUTURE, Pl•ln· bins is a senior in the .x::llUUI W~lttl••· <•lltornle '°"' 1111• V•. ESTMER DOMBROSKI, JACI( of Science T•l1 CtU) OXIMw ).Hlt HAMILTON, deft I, II and IJL, Defl<l-• Al'-Y" fer l~rb; dents. l'ublllhtd Or1no1 COid Dall"I' Piiot. PEOPLE OF THI! ST ATE OF Ml"I' 1 •.. u . 1910 l51'70 CALIFORNIA lo the above ,,.med Oelt nd1n!1: MeXI'cans Cla 1'm LEGAL NOTICE Yw ••• Mrttw dlrec:ttd 10 11i. • wrltll!'tl PltlGlnt In reSPOnse to tllt --=-~-~===-v•rlfled complelnl of tr.. abo~e n•med NOTIC• 01" PUILIC Nl'ARING Pllllllllll$ wllll the cltr~ el Ill• lbOVf P t Cr kd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llltt entlll«I COi.i" In the abovt .ntltllld 0 a c OlVIl the CllY (OUMU of "'• CllY of Cot.ta Kllon brOuthl t';ltlllll yOI/ I" ••lei coul1, MH• will holG I Pllbllc llMrlnt1 on within TEN dirt ttfer m. 1ttvl« on !tie 18t" elev ol Mar. 1910, it the """ of fhlt ii.ommon1, H ..,....,;1 wlttlln MEXICO CITY {AP) -'lbe hour of 7:JO o.m .• or •• _, meretffer Ille ibove ntmed counlr. or within h •• th• m111..-m1v be hffrd, In the THIRTY d1rs ii """-' tlMWhere Mexican ernment a s CllY Councu Cll•mbl!r at the (11'1' "'11, You ,,. heretrr llCllllled fhei unlels ..a..h. 1 111 persons in con-1' F11r Orfw, Cost1 Ma•. on Ille YOtJ "° ttle • written .-..cw plfa(llno, UMU .' , . , lollewlng P9!lllOll for 1or1!nt chlntt: Mid Plelntlffs will l•k• htdenwnt for on with iHeg.al mar11uana Rei-P111r1on No. R.J-711, bflno enr m_., or 111maet1 Oemandfd In nd ·-~1· . -'·-tht petition GI Dr. SltVI .a.111\lno, th• verlll<td COl'nl>lllnl II t rl11"9 UllOn a u o.ulC since un:: nn A•Mo•d Leno, HewP«t Bffdl, C011trect ot" w111 •PPlv to tht! court l. oint U s -Mexican "Operation c 1111orn11, to re,_ ProN•IY GHCflbed tor '".; 0111., ,,11.., dtm•ndtd 1n "" . • 81 PO•tlon of Lot 6l. NewPOrt HtklMI ,...,UleG (Oml;l!alnt . Cooperation" began last year. TrKt, ''°"' AP to RKP. You .... w ~ 111i1 •ct.le• o1 '" Of those indicted 162 were '-111 Proi>ertr 11 loc:•~ on tht! 1t1orMW on 1nr ...... 11..-connec;ltd with • • eat! 1ld• of Orlfl99 AYlftlltl, belwNn 111 CGmP!tlnt or fl'lls 1~. $lich from the Uruted States, 2 l6~0;11~~ ~~ ~~T~~jl'1• GIVE~ that 1riomev llhould be COf\lulleG wltll!n ~ Canadians, 1 German. 3 11 !he 11,,,. .,1d place •boY• mentlal\fd 11m1 limit 1tl"leG 111 1111• •""""'°"' 10llr Incl be tie1rd D'I' tht CllY Council Dtltd $etolitn'lber 22. lMf. were 355 ooo marijuana plants ot tht! c11Y a1 c~11 M ... Oil 11111 tSEAL)w , ,, JOHH ,.-, f ··-PetnTon R·J.1C . . • "' destroyed and 165.~ tons () EILEEN P. PHINNr'f ev Elle.ii E. SOlofm the illegal drug was con-l'W!I~: ~~ .. CO.It D•llv P!tof, Pubtls~=u~~~= C0111t DlllV Pl101. fbcated. Ma1 '· 1•10 '61·1C ""' 1. 14. 11. 21. ltlll Mf.10 •2 YEAR GUARAllnl TIRES~RAIN rrotect A,aiost Fr-.,, Acd4ttit1 5.60xl5 6.tS1l 4 7.J5114 7.7Ss14 7.lhl J fCTllll) 6.50x13 (C71/1 J) I07111-41(1M4)(•71114) UJa:14 1.21111 J 7.7J1lSCmltS) 1171/14) (171/1 5) $J495 $15'5 $JJ95 EREE ~:. wMm ALIGNMENT ., ................. -~ .. : 1 .............. • MAUllllt-~ 2. LAIOl I lllTAW.nol llCLIHD 3. --...um AU.4 ..... 4. AIO 11AD MID Al morD 5 • ..u .. &-. 6. .,. m m a CUA• IAClllll Nn AS .... 7, HIASl&PACl...a.....mGS 8 AU C'YU#DPIS lnPICTt9 • llKl•DIQaASTU~ 9. IGTAn MlllU & .uunT IUDS )Q. IOAD m TmllCU TOA'WAIDS ..... Atlt 1Mt l"•CIAL PRICll M OISC lllAJCl!S New Lor .. 1011 I• Coat• MeHI CHOOSE YOUR SIZE & TIRE •• VWs TO CADILLACS G1 rd1n Grove 14040 BROOKHURST tCOnltl" It l lMll"llOrd & W•ll!tllllllr) 530.3200 NOW OPEN in COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. Anaheim · Buena Park 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. CORNER OF BAKER a HARBOR •• Today-Friday-Saturday al J~rk Jeweferjf SAVE 20%-30% OFF • c ~ - ... lltfhl WectlM 1M...-..... S141-SIOO Hew Sl ll..SJtt Df ........ .... , ... _ S2t.tll·$1 t0 Htw SU.tl-179 1-ly M ... ol -.. -S7.IO-$J7.10 New Sl.tt4 2' OUR REGULAR PRICES-CHARGE IT ! ........... e... -·-Hutt ........... l fl-IHI KIRK CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD o,... ,..,....,,.. II • 'ttl f p• " ...... ..,,, .. ·-lJto~~. C..teM ... ........ I I ' r ' • .· l I -----------------------------·-----~-~------~------·----,------. f DAILY PILOT Thursdl1, May 7, 1970 ' . • 53 PC. DINNER : SH IMPllTBI FINE Gm • lflVICE FOR 8 High tired cer31!1ic· .for oven to table service. fondue plit wtth stand & sterno burner, 4 fondu~· forks, 4 plates, 4 individual cassetofes, .1 servin 'bowl and I covered casserole: ------- llAYE'f1'£ ~· Sliees, dices, chops 016 wodges -Make 600 frencb fries per°'-'· minute. For you r-~ . :;ell and thought- ful gift giving. . JERGENS 1~1~A ; HAND LOTION 12y2 oz. bottle with plunger dis· penser. . ' . 88 PC. STAINLESS STER TABLEWARE sn . 8 PC·. DESCOUTE coo1 ·1 SERVE HUSTUS SEI -BLACK & ;DECKER RECTRIC EDGER Sleels and '" 12 8 velopes with bright designs. BOX By Reese-Stein. LABR MAKER Make ID and labels on v." . coll)f strips witb adllfsive bilC~iog. Many_ ,u;;es! , • 'CIUICE SUPER SffD I · GARDEN SEEDS : ! 8.:c .:r COMPARE ' ATSl PKG. tKG. I LONG LA. WN EDGm HANDLE IJI , Just the fool yt111 .need for linishlng1 touch to your lawn:Forco fl OO. , 197 ~~~~~~~~~~~~a- ___ ... ,.. ......... WNITI F•OMT IAMKAMlllCA D ASJUCHUGI -.. ) ' .. ----~--------------------------------~ -· ---- • lnslant pic'- t u ie in d sopnd • Weighs only 9 lbs.• Buil t · iB car')'ing hand le and anllmna • All cil3nnel VHF/ UHF tuning • Earphone fo r priva te lis· tening. .W!flTE FRONT'S LOW, LOW PRICE •1anEt'f PACC OPTIONAL· . ' PANASONIC DELUXE POJTABLE WITH DlllK TINTED SCREEN • lightwei &ht. compact • Bu1lt-i11 telescoping antoo· na and carry io g handle • All than· nel VHF/UHF t!lning • Up front spea~er. -----------------------------~-G.E. OR PHILCO 18 INCH ~~Ji PORTABLE • Both sets are big screen slim line port- ables • Built-in tele- ·scoping antenna for VHF reception and fold- away loop for UHF • · Front mounted tuni ng controls and full fidelity ·speaker • Li ghtweight . high impact cabinets '_youR~CHOICE PHILCO ... -. aBJIT'TERMS CASSITTE TAPE RECORDBI AM-FM ·STEREO SYSTEM SAVE _*20 79~~ SAVE '8! *· CHAIGE IT* ·••••••••tea•• .• .. ta••••TCA•• ......... , ...... ...... , ... -----------. 21 97 COMPARE AT 29.fl YOUR CHOICE MIRRORS •FULL LENGTH WALL • 12x48 INCH MiRROa • 18x28 INCH Mlaaoa OUR llG. LOW DIS(OUNT PRICi4.97 1910 "TRINITRON" COLOR SYSTEM IMClUDlD AT MO lXT,llA COST WKITI fl.ONT S 3 YEAR PICTURE '(UBE . REPLACEM~NT WARRANTY . . WITH.ij ·t CART ., f I I .I . . ' , I , --OAILV PI LOT · l.I". . • . PRICES EFFECTl)IE , . THR" . ·MAY 10 • " 20'' :f1BICISE BllE BODDY STEfl WAU POOi : £~sr lo assempie sp}aSIJer pool • · 3 wi_th heavy gaUge vioyl liner and 6 9 7 -bnght exterior"linish. 6 It. dia-meler and 15" deep. I FT. X lO" S!EEl Will POOL , I HT. XII" STEfl W .... 11 . 9 7 I , AllPODL .... :u.97 eaclt ~ids ltow to SWim io lm"s Olle. . ,·Ad justable tensi on, chrol)le "Wheel with rubber tire, blue fin - ished frame. # 333. - ' . ' 3088 BRISTOL AVE. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. • * STORE~OulS 1i Mon. thfu -~"' Noon to 9 P·'t'· ; 511. 10 lo .9 ,::in; . Sun. 10_!• 7 p.m. · BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FRWY. AND BAKER ST. ,, ,_., ---------··--. ·-~- • •' L :9 ' • • ' ] ... A• DAILY PILOT Thlll'S<IU, Mll 7, 1970 Tax Bill Blocked Re:i,gan Package Abandoned for Session? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Uahttr plugglnc <i In bceakl Solid -•:ii ClppOOillon glvtn lo audl businesses Al I R bl oil. has Creed leans to Reagan and most to move a tu reform ~am 1 to the Senate -and ~that's a two-thirds margin f!. M in the lower house. abandon efforts to move Gov, Jawmakers of both partier Reagan's ~priority t a x bad Jnsisted that this was the reform package through the ! 'Y.ear that tax reform must legislature at this time. be passed. But It was hung Backers of Reagan's $1 up again Wednesday i n billion plan ol tu redllCt.ions, partisan discord, just as it increases and shifts said the has been 1n every recent year. next move is up to the 'Jbe author of the legislaUon, Assembly Democrat& who are R e p u bllcan Assemblyman blocking action. William T. Bagley of San The Democratic Asselnbly leader, John J . Miller of Berkeley, told reporteri "I would hope you say we killed the bill because it's an awful bad bill." He added, "I suspect • • • the govemcr wanted his bill k.illef! • . • I suspect the political motive is to say we are killing pro- perty tu feliel." I The Democrats said their Anselmo, tried \o g a I o opposition will continue until reconsideration of the vote Reagan agrees to "ndorse a whkh had defeated h i a big boost in state aid to local pactaae Monday. Democrats schools· greater tax relief for thwarted the move by again bomeo~ and renten; and using Monday's tactics - He then said "any ahift.ing of tax burdens tn a revenue package is a meaningless hou" unless it meets the three conditions Democrats set. Specifically, he remarked, Los Angeles legislators faced witll a strike ol teachers "are justifiably insistent that schoOI financing become an integral part of any new revenue package." Senate OKs Alquist Bill For Primary SACRAMENTO (AP) -For the fourth time Sen. Alfred E. Alquist, has convinced the Senate to approve his proposal to transplant the open style presidential pr Im a r 1 to California. Alqui.st twice bas bad IUCh bills vetoed by Gov, Reqan and once a similar proposal died in the Assembly. But a coalition of liberal and conservative Republicans helped the San Jose Democrat push lhrough twin proposals Wednesday calling for easier ballot listing for nationally recognim! presidenUal can- didates instead of the present system which favor• lncum· bent govem>r1 who seek to run as favorite sons. The measures now go to the Allembly. ComervaUve Republican John G. Schmitz said the present IY'tmi is "fraught" with bossism. Schmitz said the Alquist proposal could be an im· provement. Reagan ran m a favorite son candkiate in 1988, thus giving California Republk:ans no alternative choice for a presldent.l.al candidate. But. Sen. James R. Mills, DSan Diego, said both porties had beet guilly of allowing incumbent governors to u 11 e political power to wrap up support for tbem9elves rather than give voters a frtt choice. The Alqulst ~ is to give the secretary of state power lo 1ulhorize a ballot slot for any n1tlpnally recogn~ed pmldentW can- didate. refusing to vote at all. Afterward, Ba11ty said the program "is in a state of susperided animation. T h e Democrats have killed the bill for the time being." He aald the matler will come up again w h e n Democrats assure him th ey wW provide Ille voles needed Reagan has fiatly rejected such a compromise, as W Bagley. Probation Intention Denied by Justice LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A retired superior court judge has denied the implication ol. anolber jurist that be inlended to place three funner San Fernando Valley State College students on probation. Judge Mark Brandler, 80, wtio retired last November alter sentencing the three to state prison for their part In demonstrations at the school in 1968, said Wednesday he had no part in the probation granted last IJl<JD!b b y Superior Court Judge George Dell. At a news conl'erence called to clarify bis pos i tion • Brandler also suggested thot th~ fllajority oL ~e!icans '·have a right to expect that our judiciary view more realistically acts of violence Low-waded Cheap Gas Introduced and revolution by a small minority of students." The three -Archie Chat· man, F..dd~ Dancer a n d Robert Lewis -were con- victed ot criminal conspiracy kldnaping and false imprison- ment In a prepartd statement, Brandler sak1 : ",Judge Dell, in the exercise of his judicial discretion, after readingthe(prob at ion) reports, saw fit to recall the commibnent.!J and re I e a s e lliose defendants from custody. Kill Suspect Tries Suicide In Jail Cell LOS ANGE!n; .(UPI) - The trial of Mack Ray Ed..-_ charged with the murdtt of three a m a 1 I dllldren, was poolpolied io- dellnitely Wednesday after an --auldde atlempt by LOS ANGELES (UPI) the defendant. Unkn Oil .stations in Los Edwards was reported In A n 1 e I e 1 , Orange and critical condition at County. Sacramento counties wlll in-USC Medical Center alter tak- trodllce a new I ow • I e a d an overdose of tranquili- 1uoUne Friday priced only zers in his jail cell. Teamsters ooe .-higher than the ir AulhorlUes , a i d he ap. curT!U. regular grade. pareDlly saved the lran- Unioo President F r e d quilizers over a period of time Ge 5 D Hartley said. in a news con-in order to make the suicide t ays ference Wednesday that the attempt fuel , with 80 percent of the Edwa~s. who was arrested T R lead removed. wlll have a after walking into e police 0 e apply similar octane rating to other station to confess t h e • guolines. murders, also slashed his belly LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ Distribution will be atended last February, but was not Trucking lndmlry employes throughout California a n d seriously injured at that time. d .......... ed c1u~-~-lldca Nevada within three months. He is charged with the 1---& •u..rg •uc w 1 H -·'d ·~ ~" l deaths of Stella Dar I en e teamsters strike have jllSl five e NU wlllCO gas wU1 a so days to tlpply for reemploy-lnCTe8Se the life of a vehicle's Nolan, 8, in 1953; Gary Rocha, ment if they want to have spark plugs, engine and muf· 17, in 1968; and Donald Todd, theircontractrigbtsrestored. ·•lle-r. ________ ii15ii,iiiiiniilii96ii9. _____ ;;.I A spokesman for th ell California Trucking Associa- tion set the SUnday deadline in order to aet straight "many unfounded rumors and er- roneoof and mi sl e a din g reports." Approxlmately 5,<XM> men have been fired since the start or the walkout, whidt at its height idled up to 10,000 men in Southern C..lifomi.a. "Some employes have been discharged under the O'JDtract for partJcipetion Ill I h e uqauthorized wtJrk stoppage," the statement laid. "Some emp!oyes have lost all con- tract righll. "Employen are willing to receive aipplk:ations f 0 r reemploymerit from s u c h former employe:s, but reterVe the right lo cletennine bow many and which former emptoyes will be rehired." r1p1nt" IAch 17:101. Bible Thoughts DIYOICI: M•11chi 2:16 11y1 th•t God "-4.•teth pultin9 •w1y-•' (divorc1 ), God, threugh Mo111, TOLERATED di .. orc• for 1whJl1 !Mitt. 1•:71, Mo11t' l•w b1· iflt • "SCHOOLMASTER to bring w1 unto Chri1t": bwt "-• ••• no long1r under • 1choel m11!1r" 1611. l :24·2SJ •nd God "now comm.nd1th 111 m11 11<1rywh1r1 to TODAY, J11ut 1llow1 ONLY ONE REASON kr di1<orc1 •nd r1· m1rti•91, 1rtd ffi•t re•••• 11 FORNICATION, Mitt, lf:1. Thot1 whe J i1<orce fir OTH£k t11te111 111J te·m•rry 1•1 9uilty Jf 1d11I· t1ry end •hill net 111t.f He11<111, I Cer. 6:f-IO. All of God'1 l1w1 ere fel' th1 G.000 of 1111nliir.d 1rtd 10 it hi• l1w on DIVORCE, Few llll1<ore11 weullll o'c.wr if forn ic1lion w1r1 r•c.09nia1d 1• the only "'Ulll r111•n. Thi world i1 thre•+•n•d with ch111 bec1111e of e br•1•d1wn of th1 ho1111, RUSSIA 1•· p1ri1111nt1lll with EASY llllnrc1 1111f 11w th1 4li111tro11t re1ulh i nd n•w t••kt trt11!1r r11ttictiont, OTH Ell. n1tio111 throughovt liitlery h11<1 tri1d tlt1 1:11.p1ri1n111t 11141 1wff1r1d. GOO'S WAY IS I EST. Sh i ll w1 d11trey our liom1t 1rtd 1e1l1ty Ly fri1<olo111 41i'force ind 1111 101• 011r 101111 1tet111Uy, et 1h1ll w1 oboy C.od'1 l1w7 Wll.ITE or PHONE fer f, .. ltoel.:lef o'n DIVORCE. Vl1it th• Ch11rch ef Chrht, 2l7 W. WU1on St .. Ce1f• M•t•, C•lif. 92627. Ph. lli41·i 711. T• .. TY C ....... 9, s.-.,.. J:JI A.M. WARD'S CELEBRATES I! NATIONAL BETTER HEARIN'G M 0 NTH 20.% OFF! ANY HEARING AID MAY ONLY REPAIRS • AU. MAKES • $25.00 IR99. $35.001 HUNTINGTON CENTER 1n1 EDINGER HUNTINGTON BEACH 892·6611 GRAFF!ll Contract Being Polished Teacher Strike End Near? L06 ANGELES (AP) - Federal mediator Benjamin Aaron waa pultlng Ille final toocbe> today en a proposed contract be hopes wlll end 1 .ttrlke by teachers against city lldlools by Monday. Arthur Gardner, pmldent of the ocbool boor<!, said the boo.rd would meet in executive .tetSion to go over the contract and wUl "certalnly have acted by Sunday." . A spokesman far the strik· lllg Uolled Teadlm ol Loo Angeles .said after U'tLA negotiators review the pro- posals teachers will meet lo vote oo them, but no day had been set. Both metes in walkout now Ill Its fourth week sOOmllted recommended cortracts to Aaron Wednesday and the University of Callfom.la law professor said be would be able to tubmit his version. drawn ·front theirs, today. Aaron uld ho had been -king aroond Ille clock on the """'' of the strike, which otarted April IS, llnce he took over as mediator April 23. 'Ille school district aaid about 45 percent of the 1yttem'1 25,400 teacben were out Wednesday in their strike !or higher pay and improved clasS"OODl coodiUom. A n esUmated 34 percent of U1 ,000 students also missed classes Wedoesday,tbesdloobaald. PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER THINK llATTR!SS l Z BtlX SPllllC$ l '2 BOX SPMS llAllllSS l 2 Btll SP191$ Mill!$$ & 2 IOI ·SPlftlGS """1or,..""' 11111,.. ~ fllo. A. ..,. "" .,.,. 11 _. 11r ---......... c ·oq. ft. c,.. tt. " -·-• -U• lo& &It. wldo 1111> .,eJtd 1'p. -7.fL .. &lt.-----ll-"l-Mt. lllCUJDES Ol!T!llll'AK l DOUllE llClllJS lllCUlllfJ Ol!T!llll'Nt I DOUllE 111111!.:·· lltCUllB 0JmDrM I DIXlllLE llOllJS i11:W1B OlllllWM l DIXlllLE B(llJS $-f 36 $-f98 $249· $279 now you can enjoy King size savings AD Kings & Queens include the ORTHO-PAK ll.ITTll!S$ & BOX SPIJllC Q;ilted, p1tt1ni tlcth1r. 1 fllll*! lllCUIDES Ol!THW!X & 00\8.E OOllUS $-i09 ·--ltlllr·--·-""---·2111nr .. -llrl ..... ,._ • 2 pllow Clles • '°"' .. -lizl llltNI ped • -.. lllT11£SS & BOX SPUIC ----""'--& DOUBLE BONUS KJre « au..n slz• '2lltld btdsunld lftd fQrw • Quellt Ila -""'· _ ... ,.._tl"'llOoW .,-C'Mllll Silt Slffp Sttt TWiii •Ml sm IOUR.l IDJIOS: ptatlc •••••d !not as llkstnttd) lld IDttal hnll whtl my.ftllill __ .. _._,.. __ _ ---- IO la. ""' onl IO in. """ qaillld 1'p. IHCl.Ull!S OlllllWAK I DOUllE llClltlJS unms ' BOX SPRIH A-"'Y!""11--1'p. nlCllllllS IN!TllO'S DOOBU: llOMIS $-i49 solid value Is yours when you buy Ortho Queen bargains come in pairs with Ortho Twins n' Fulls MllTRtSS l BOX SPllN; 81J.l• ... ..i ~~ -. -lllp. INct..UDa ORTH01AK &-ootll.E BONUS Si99 MlllllESS l ! BOX SPlllllS A bntrtttul WIJ tD slefll; 7.fl dilmltlr. INClUOES OlmfO.p,t,k l DOUBlE BONUS $-i79 TWINS2FDn•aa 2 Tllln Sin MaH,.•11 2 TlllnSlnllcn:Spdnga 2-- CORONATION TWIN OR FULL MITll£SS & BOX SPlllffQ tWra I IC*' probllm? a-tfto's tbs ..... lll<:LIJDD llOUBt[ BONUS, 100 $98 Ortho Converttble Sofas solve the guest problem beautifully RC:mt $199 E NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY LAKEWOOD n"8 MODERN -llwf-... - """" -lo mt. °" ~ --11lts for ..., c:IHnfrw. .... fd aim llllttrm. R19. $209 $16 8 OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS ANAHEIM 16131 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. ( Acrou from Lakewood Center I (Just East of Fed Mart I (Next to Zody's I 1.c...a ....... 1_, Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 634-4134 Phone: 776-2590 OP EN OAILV 10 9•5AT JU 6•SU N 12 G•IMMlOIAIE Dll\VERY•CREOll llHMS AVAILABLE •DANKAMlRICARO •MASllR CHARGl ------ ........ ----. ----__,..----------------------------------- •, • QUIENIE By Phll ln terlandl Chnreh ·Pressures Mo11nt Cour t Renews Old Ar g urnen t ori U.S . Aid WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court's approval ol tax exemptions for religiously used property comes as tests or various forms of govern~ ment aid to church institutions are r,nounUng. As Justice William J. Bren- nan Jr. noted Monday in a cone.wring · opinion, tax ex- emptions are a far different matter from subsidits. But the top.heavy, 7·1 vote in favor of exemptions may presage high court approval of the entwining or government and religiqn. 'REJECTED IDEA _ .;;,i_ ~f:.J .. , • Chief Justice Warren E. '· · ·'S .. 7 ' ~urger's decislon for the C1:1Urt . ,.. . .•. ,.. .-, ···-f~. rejected any idea that the "'::~~-.!"~""~' ::;;:~·::;~~ ;· •:,!'-~'!!'"'~•""::;-:::· ::==· 1:;.J . two spheres can be kept rigid-'-rboae ~'t f~-the n.t~.l office.. 'D--"'--, ,__ ly separate. He 68id the First ,.;-..,_,,. ~ _., Amendment req uires a ~after your weeks in Europe you llaristed "benevolentni u,t r a 1 it y I. Oil dJrtattng intefloeffioe memoa iD. high-toward religion. Jn other ·l.Chool Fnnt.h. !" words, government is to be neutral, but in a friendly sort of a way. Annually $62,400 U.S . Hopes Good Pay Brings Good Lawyers WASHINGTON (UPI) -In tiopes of attracting high-priced corporate lawyers, the Senate has voted to pay attorneys uP to $30 an hour in federal funds to represent indigent defendants. Based on a 40·hour week and 52-week year, the rate would prov ide an annual in- come of $62,400. Supreme Court justices get $62,000. The bill passed by the Senate Thursday, however, stipulates a court-appointed lawyer could get no more than s1,0CJO..per case. "ln one sense ii's a tot." Lawrence M. Baskir, a Senate -..aide who helped draft the ltgislation, said of the $30 hourly rate. "but ~ound here it's chickenfeed." "You're taking noncriminal 8.ttorneys and trying to get them involved in criminal work. The reason they don't take these cases is they can't tiford to use their S60 an tx>ur time for a $15 fee. We wanted to be a bit more com· petitive." Baskir, chief counsel of tbe Seoate Judkiary Committ~'s Light Sentence subcommittee on con4 stitutional · rights, said the bill's sponsors were anxious to give indigents the• benefit of the best legal brains. Because of low fees, he said, court-appointed cases usually are handled by less skillful Jawyers. The new fee schedule was included jn a bill authorizing a system· .of public defenders, hired and paid much like U.S. attorneys. to represent defen- dants in federal criminal cases who are too ·poor to hire a lawyer. Under a 1964 law, indigent defendants in federal courts are guaranted attorneys - volunteers paid on a case-by· case basis. The bill, passed by voice vote without debate or op- ·position, now goes .to . the House. It woufd authorize the public defender sylttml-only in districts that handle 200 or more poor defendants a year, primarily big cities, and then only as a supplerrient to the existing procedure under which the judge a~ points a private lawyer · to defend an indigent. These private lawyers would be the beneficiaries of the higher fees. The present limits are $15 an h'our· for court For Navy Editor time and 110 an boor for a lawyer's out of court work. WASHINGTON (AP) -"Even as increased, the new Seaman Roger L. Priest, rates are well below those ordered demo!ed and drum-paid to privately retained med out of the Navy for counsel," the judiciary cmn- "promoting" disloyalty a n d mittee said in its report ac- disa!fection'' through his an-companying the bill. Ac- tiwar newsletter, says he ex-cording to the report, the pected a harsher sentence but American B a r Association will appeal it just the sa me. sought a $35 ceiling. With tears in his eyes, the . The bill was sponsored by 26-year-old sailor from Sens. Roman L. ~ka, (R~ Houston, Tex., told reporters Neb.), Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0. he found the sentence of a N.C.), B&rry M. Goldwater, five.-man Navy court martial <R-Ariz.), and Edward M. Monday "amazing •• .I'm very Kennedy, (D-Mass.) All except fortunate." Goldwater are lawyers. Let Us Wrap It Up For You On the face of it. the doc· trine appeared to alann only one justice, William 0. Douglas. He said ind epende nee between government a n d religion is "the price of liber- ty." He said tax exemptions may seeni a minor fonn of government jnvolvement in religion and that he failed to see any real difference between a subsidy and a tax exemption. Above all, Douglas warned that the court's approval could be a long step down the path toward government sponsorship of religion. The tests will come in casei headed in the court's direc- tion. And in one big one already there. The latter Is an appeal from Pennsylvania that directl y at- tacks state financial aid to parachial and other private schools. The target is a 1969 Pennsylvania Jaw. Rectipts from a tax on race track admissions are used to su~ port academic activities in parochial and other private schools. Just over the horizon is a challenge that origin&ted in New Haven, Conn., to the 1963 federal law permitting C1:1n· It.ruction grants to church- Students' WorkShowi1 An exhibit featuring the work of. more than 50 student& in Laguna Beach adult educa- tion am Md-crafts classes is on display at the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Gallery during the month of May. The exhibit. coordinated by Mrs. Nelly Allan, director of arts and crafts for the adult education program, includes sculpture, papier mache and collage, sewing construction, fiberglass and metalcraft, jewelry and photography. Seven instructors work in the arts and crafts division of tbe adult program 's evening . classes. with an AUTO LOAN tailored to your needs I Before you bey a new car, stop by F'mt National and :find out about the best way lo finance It, We can·give ynu e close estimate on.how much we can loan on the c:ar you want. Then, when you go to the showroom, you can deal aa a cash buyer-which is always the.best way. First National Bank DfDRAIC!CllUm -" .. related college s and universities. Jn New Jersey, a state judge recently declared un- constitutional a state law pro- viding for the busing of parodlial school children at taxpayen1 upense. In West Virginia, the state supume court last month rul- ed county school systems must furn ish bus transportation to parochial school students on the same basis it is provided for public school students. Just last wtekend, the American Jewish Congres.s reported that groups seeking public funds for paroclll>l schools are steppiJJi up lb<ir demands. Among the developments cited: In St. Louis and San Diego suits were fUed iil. federal coorls to invalidate provi5\0ns in the Missouri and callfomia constitutions forbidding lh(I use ol tax money for sectarian schools. • Jn Pennsylvania an ad· ditional $23 million w a s authorized by the s t a t e legislature to s u-p port teachers' ailaries, textbooks and instructiOnal material&. Jn New Ydrk the legislature provided $28 'milllon in public funds to private schools to defray ttle cost or keeping attendan<:i! and other records. The Su preme Court decision \\'as hailed, meanwhile, by Bishop Joseph L. Bernadin, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference. He said ii reflected .. the historic American attitude w b i ch pennits religious e x e r c I s e w it h o u t governmental in--terterence." Diltributed byTM/dft.o H•rtCOtni*tt •eo l>roof• lOO" c,.-,,..... 9Jllitt• ofher CHARGE IT BY PHONE • • • FU\.\. 81.00MING e A1•I••' • Chrys1nthemu!T'l1. e HYDRANGEAS e CALADIUMS e ·GLOXINLAS • , , • AND MORE • • REMEMBER!! OUR DEL IVERIES AR E VERY PROMPT . FOR FAST ACTION JUST PHONE FOR PATIO COOKING! THE KAMADO • •• The most versatile and effective means of broiling, baking, roasting & smoking all kinds of foods. Bright colors of Avocado, Gold, and Chinese Red, Lar9e, medium, and small. $39'\o s9 9n LEMONADE ANYONE? DELICIOU S FRUIT YEAR 'ROUND. VERY GOOD TUBBED PLANT OR LANDSCAPE SHRUB. REG. $1.95 • [:t~ ~ ~ -WITH YOUR CREDIT CARD NUMBER ~.··~.~ ... ·;-:. .. : .... • MOM'S FAVORITE!! BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES FOR HER GARDEN POPULAR VARIETIES FIRST· PRIZE TROPICA NA • FRAGRANT CLOUD TORCHY ANGEL FACE CAMELOT AZTEC EIFFEL TOWER MR. LINCOLN STER LING SILVER ••• AND LOTS MORE! s4'5 s5sOAlGIFT TO LI.ST .-FOR YE4RS GET ONE FREE!! SPRING BARGAIN!! NO BEITER LIQU ID PLANT FOOD & SOIL CONDITIONER COMBI- NATION. 1 G-4L. 514" SUMMER COLOR! ZINNIAS PLANT IN FUL~ SUN FOR BEST BLOOM. ALL VARIETIES FROM TINY OW ARFS TO CALIFORNIA GIANT. 79CDOZ. BUY . 2 GET 1 FREE! HOURS1 MON. thru FRI. t fo' SUN. 10 '·"'·to 5 p.11'1. SATURDAY t •·"'· te 1:10 p.f!I. SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUWH SUNDAY, APRIL 26 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA · MESA CALL · 546-5525 • ' )Jt OAILV PILOT Tllur~. May 7, 1970 ·'Liberated' East Europe Different After 25 Years Vl£NNA (UPI) -On May S, 1945. as World Wan ·Two mard>ed il. an eod, two event. deorly etched the baodwritiqf OD the East European wall. Gen. George S. Patton's Third Anny liberated western Czedloslovakia and asked lo be allowed to drive on to Prague. The reqoesl was re-- jected on the ad\•ice or Gen. Dwight 0. Eisenho\l:er. who refused to endanger the life ol a single American to cap- ture areas \\'e soon will be handing oYer to the Russians." Four days later, Soviet troops entered Prague. In Moscow. the Kremlin an- nounced that 16 Polish un- derground leaders -non- Commuoists all -had been arrested while dining \\'ilh a Soviet general. 11ie charges -''sabotaging the Red anny." Russia was taking control. Twenty-five years I a I e r , Eastern Europe celebrates its 0'liberation" with that control still largely intact. But the degree of cootrol ranges from the almost total subservience of Bulgaria to the relative domestic independence 0 r Hungary and the intl!rnatlonal freewheeling of Romania. The common denominator throughout Eastern Europe is the unchallenged control of each country by a Communist party more or less JoyaJ to Moscow. Twice since 1945, Soviet tmops have marched to maintain that control The examples of Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968 ap- pear likely to discoorage any more challenges to Com-munist supremacy in the foreseeable future. Only Yugo s I a v ia and Albania have escaped Soviet Control -both for geographic and political reasons that are mlikei.y to be repeated. 'lbett ls a bleak historical consistalcy about the past 25 years. For centuries, the nations Irom Poland to Yugoslavia have b een Europe 's and that share is declining bretkwater. Wave after wave slowly. ol inva.sklns -by kban, Russia has locked its allies sultan. tsar and cammlssar into its trade orbit, by sup- -have rolled in from the plying most of their raw East and been washed up in materials and taking much of Eastern Europe. There Lhe thei r · industrial output. This trade pallern ha s produced force of invasion v.•as spent, a "currency curtain." woven enabling Western Eu rope , out of the non.convertible e.1st- secure behind this levee. to bloc currencies. that is prov. develop itst"lf politica lly and ing much harder for the East economically. European nations lo break But Eastern Europe -rid· through than was the old, fast· den by invasion , war s, disa ppearing "Iron Curt.ain." despotism and an apparently Of the 100 n1illion persons insoluble peasant problem -in Poland, I;! u n g a r y , was backward even before the Czechoslovakia. Bulgaria and Communists took over. It is Romania, none can be sure still backw<;trd. that an unorthodox politicnl Collective fanning -the opinion will not land him in first real a«empt to solve deep trouble -perhaps even the peasant probltm -has jail. Only the most privileged ended rural starvation but has or most daring regularly see not spurred farm output. foreign ·Pu b 1 i ca l ion s - Average incomes still Jag far although \Vestern radio broad. behind those of any other casts, unjammed, have v.-ide European countries except hstenership. Spain, Greece and Portugal. Tourism is a major growth And the Communist nations, industry throughout Eastern with about ooe-third or ttie Europe and this has spread world's people. contribute only knowledge or Western life. A 12 percent to its trade co1nbination or politica l con. ~~~,,,,,-""==: HAVE AN INEXPENSIVE MOTHER'S DAY .•• ••• at the Bidtique. In honor of monl. we have reduced our entire stock of jewelry 5010. 'l'his includes rings, chains, pendants, lockets, pins, bracelets, and locket rings, \vhich were originally priced lrom $2.50 to $16.00. • HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY FROM BIDWELL OF NEWPORT 3467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 Now thru SUNDAY: MAYi llOth YOUR CHOICE • AMERICAN WOMAN -THE GUESS WHO Fea~uring AMERICAN WOMAN and NO TIME plus .Tulisman, No Sugar Ton1te, New Mother Nature, 969, When Friends Fall Out. 8:15, Proper Stranger, Humpty's Blues. SOULED -JOSE' FELICIANO Featuring his latest. hit single ;---YOUNGER GENERATION, plus Jli Heeled Sneakers, .Hitchcock Railway, I'll Be Your Baby 'I:'onite. Sleep Late _My Lady Friend, And The Sun Will Shine. She's Too Good 1·0 :Pr1e, Hey! Baby, My World Is Empty Without You, You 've Got A I~ot Of Style, The Sad Gypsy. SALE c~~~t~,;!1LL~~A~. ~r~~~ $) 66 ROUING STONES -LET IT BLEED TOM -TOM JONES lA TEST Featuring-Without Love-Proud Mary- Let There Be Love. The Stones Latest-Featuring Let lt Bleed. Reg. Lbt 5.'8 STORI HOURS: Mon. thrv Sit. 9:30 to 9:30; Sun. 10:00 to 6:00 - J /fflin"M KNOWN FOR VALUES "; - GRANTPLAZA-IROOKHURSTAND AD AMS HUNTINTGON BEACH trols and reluctan<:!i! to part with hard Western currency has kept eastern tourism to the West at modest, but grow- ing. levels. Enough people go \Yest -Hungariaru, for in- stance, may go once every three years -to give most easterners a clear idea of life in the "Other Europe." refonns to make the East rep1es:std. Russia's firmest partnen now, ln Bulgaria In 1965. lt did E u r o p e a n currencies coo-Poland, the first of the bloc a w i 11 I n g co -invader of not work. and that poor but vertible. to break away from satellite Czechoslovak.la. A group of an-pleasant couriry remains a -Red-bot faith in Com-1-'-"-'"' __ in;_· _1956__:_,_ls_ooe:.:.__ol__:__ti_··.:.So"•/"·e.:.t.:.ol.:.h.:.·ce .:.'.:.'..:tr.:.ied:.:._.:.•_:cou:;:::p_n.:.•.:.iru.:..'.:.'"::'.:.'..:'°:'.Pl'::...:":.::M::°'.:."""::.:.:..· - munism is almost non-ex- 1 All this has produced a variety of attitudes: -Russia, which entered the region in HHS as a liberator with a vast fund of good will, has blown the opportunity and is universally despised now. -Despite some pro-Mao pockets among intellectuals, the Western way of life is widely admired and, wherever possible, imitated. -The things most East Europeans want most is. first. bigger apartments and beUer consumer goods and. second. more travel in the West and personal cont a ct with y,•esterners. No imprqvement is likely in any of these areas without closer economic con- tact with the west and this, in turn, depends on cu rrency istent. There is resignation rather than enthusiasm and nlOSt persons try to do the besl they can under the circumstances, since t h e "Y reali ze all too well that Russia is ready to march again to avoid change. Hungary is refonning both Its economy and its domestic life and, unlike Russia and the rest of the bloc. seems to be making real changes. Life is freer, easier and better in Budapest than any other Communist capital. So far, the Russians apprDVe, beeause the Communist party is still in control and Hungary's foreign policy is an echo of Moscow 's. Al the other ex treme, Czechos}ovak.ia is being push- ed rapidly back t o w a r d Stalinism, after its eight· month fling with democracy in 1968. Of all Eastern Europe, it probably is the most SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 6:00 HOURS : Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 Sunday 10 'Iii 6 6[NERAL ELECTRIC ., , PROJECTION LAMPS Buy One Lamp At Re9ular Price GET A SPARE FOR 1¢ Same type lamp only -lmitited Quantity WE HAVE GE BLUECOAT FLASHCUBES GREEN DOT LAMP OK With Automatic .Signal Dots that keep track of the flashes for you SUMMER SPECIAL SALE 84¢ Pkg. of 3 CUBES 12 flashes Revular Price $1.29 'b!llll!li1:1 KNOWN FOR VALUES Brookhurst and Adams -Huntington Beach Home savers • CJ ' • This daily awrage (including weekends and holidays) is far more int.erest than any other association has ever paid. The chart below shows how Home would like to reward you for choosing America's Largest. What $5,000 earm at Home Savings Type of Account Annual Rate Yield Per Year (Compounded d:Uly) Paasbook 5% $256.50 90 Day Bonus Plan ~3 $269~0 1 Yea:r'll!rm 5%3 $296.00 ($1.000 minimum) 2 to lO'YearTerm. 63 $309.00 ($5,000 minimum) Whal $100,000 earm at llome Savings l or 2 year terms 7 ~i~; $7,790.00 ($100,000 minin:nnn) Interest on term at'CCJDtlts is GuaTanteed for the period you choose. If you need your money before tbe end of the tenn. t.heonly loads up to 90 days mteresL On PasibookAcooun.ts yoa eem full interest day-intoday-GULByPecleralregulatmns,onlya limited number m. term am:mnfl IDaJ' be issued, ao we euggestyousign up while a complete selection is available. And please rerremher ••• ONLY HOME SAVINGS Protects your account with assets over '. THREE BILLION DOLLARS Hundreds of millions above all others. IT PAYS TO BE SURE at _ .... ,enca§ cLargest Hi-'~rtlft~® &mce LA MIRADA 15128 E. Rosecrans Ave. East of la Mirada Blvd. 521-1310 SANTA ANA l300 North Main St at Washington Ave. 547-9611 BUENA PARK 8010 Beach Blvd. at La Palma 828-4664 GARDEN GROVE 11922 Brookhurst St at Chapman 530-5680 ANAHEIM 2ll East Uncoln Ave. Oppos~e City H~I 535-2883 Member: FEDERAL Snvinp and 1'lall IMunmce Corporation Member: FEDERAL Home 1'lall Bank Systmn llfain o/li«: 76r South Broadwfly,Loc Angekf. Su )'('W' phone book/or &A. of1lt:« ntaTeit to )'01&. ' 1111 ,.,, ' For The Record Births HOA8 Mt:,.'fi~k'J'"Tl!R~nl'ITA.L A•U M #Ir. •nd Mrs. JOhn SMlrl!Kk, 1•~ E. 20lh St., Co1la M .. , bo't' M~. tllCI Mt•. Sftf'I 8Kll;luncl, 611 ,....ritold, Cor-dtl Mar, t!rl #11.. •ra Mrt 4ent Gohffn. ~ .. S.11 Miit S ·~ Vlelo. ·1lrl "'1. Ind 'JI~~ R.r•I itlctitl!y; ot51 Via Lklo,,c;::"'J1~Bt.ai, 1Jr1 M'it..t.'it .. H1111t1ne sn.tw:r~ 10 Mr. and "'"· E,... oms. 2:W7 C•nron Dr .. Coll• 1 bov Mr. 11111 Mt1. Jim $wffden llt!l llH!IOi1, Apt. G, We1:r.ln1ler, !.....: Mr. ana Mrs. Dim en sm1fh.' 6t1 Canltr $!., "-~f"'9za"' boY Mr. and Mt1. Ptlrlclt. O'DO!ltlell, 117t Wll!IO!l. C0$!1 Mn .. bo't' Mr. Ind Mr1. 't8r-ry WOl'lltmttl. 1).1 Vll'911111 Pl., CO.II '"'"9, bov Mr. 11'H1 Mn. Wllll'I" G. -lllellcilll V~u,P~.,. •••mouth PL, NtwllOI' M.{1 Ind Mr1. Aurelio Marllr1u, 1~1 .. oia St., We'1m!nster· "' Mr. IM M._. Pllli IP Rllff, 111 w. 11111 st .. .VI. f, Cea•• Mew, tlrl Mr. Ind Mn. Franklin Allnutt. 2.al2 JUIMllO. Mll1'°'1 Vltilo. boY Mr. and Mr1. Thom11 Olltm1r. rut $eran1 Pl., Cosla Meu boY M~ 11111 Mr,_ David '.Ion"'°"' ~UV. ernll!af, Cor":t:..ir~M1r, boiv Mr. arid Mrs. Dlv!d C.ms>bell, 1St3 Elden Ave., Coll• Mua, boy Mr. 1nd Mrs. ;:kl Lotkt-. 16"1 Viii Grinde, MIH Vlelo, tioy A1rl ll Mr. "Id Mri. Frando M1ttnur1, Sl'll Dru.Id. Corona .Ser M1r, ti•! Mr. 1nd Mrs. J1mes Wiibur, l~1 Wrltlllwood, Oranol. "' Mr. 1.-.:I Mrs. J1t Hornuno, l!lll Corio; Line, Cotli Me11, tirl Mr. 11"1<1 Mrs. Rot.err Sllellllitrd. 195'1 :i•,i.rburY Lin~, Hunllntton Be6Ch MIJ l Mr. Ind Mn. Ron1ld Miiier-, 1111 Wren Clrc1e, Cost1 Me11, tlr! Mr. 1nd Mrs. Rlch1r<1 wonv, 1"132 De11ivUle Dr., Hunllnolon Be1cl!, 11r1 Mt. and Mrs. Kelly J1rbol, 2512 W. Orchtrd. S1n11 An1, tlrl Mr. •nd Mr" Kent P1rl<tr, 3tJ W aav s1~ ApJ, 1, Coil• Milli!, t lrl ' Mr. 1nd Mn. Jwnes Orsbtrn, )16fl l..oYOll Circle S.1111 Alll boy Mr. Ind M,.. John Cole, ,'iJ N1rcluus. COronl del Mtr. tlrl Mr. Ind Ml"I, Gi:c>Nlt Jt~wu, 11'21 w, Borchard, Sanll Mt, bo'f' Mr. ind Mr1.MllJJ.r1 Arev 2S.U Or1nee "ve., o, Coslt MH•I 11fr1 Mr. end Mrs. Garv Sclln too, .._ l9Th St., Newport 8e1d>, boY Mr. 1nll Mrs. Rufi~ L. K11!11, 2S13 Fordham Or., Cost• MP.l1. r.ov Mr. Ind M1'. James R, Bonds 10061 K1muela Dr., Hunt111u1on 8e1d1, t!rt Mr. alld Mn. Don Lll!le, 130 Ne>. LYon St., S1nt1 An1, tioy Marriage Licenses Olto\NO! COU NTY APlllL U FLOREs-GltANOVtTZ, Rld'll rd A., 13, cl 2.at S.11N'ltlll Ave., lffu"t lle•d> and Ltlh N.. 20, of 5131 Price Or(w, H1tnllr111lon Seidl. ANOREWl-JOHNSON, C1rl O., Jl• .&nd Chrl~lne J" 211 r.o111 of 1 I Whffler lrc:lt "1tnl ~ lliJCh. LOE-MUE LER, Jtoberl H,, u, of ltoll Pfl!'IC!l'.ll Ave. COil• Mf/$1 Ind Lvrn c .• 2~. o1 m .. .,,.....,,, coron1 1tl,.~MO-st'YER, Anfl'lnla, 2~, o! 10'70 Oaln11 Orlvt, TemP11 CITY anll San<1r1 1 .• 11, of 13''2 Wll!l•m· 9llf Orlve, W1slml111ttr. l"XT!"R-RIPPETOE, Rlch'nl It., lt, of 211S Twlll" Avt. Ind CY11t11l1 K., 11, of ~5* F'°"""' St .. ·llO!h ot Co111 Mesi. z ... NOTTl-KNEPH+IELO, J1mn, c::. 10. end P1ttv J .. 11, llOlll d llllAI Pu• Or!ve, Hunllnt"') Btt<ll. IEVE RSON-STEJtN. ll'l'le$ 0., U, ot !6'U1 Gllllll' Drive, Westm niter Ind Piifrlill \.., 1t1 ef 112 W. U2nd S . rdtrl1 If. SONNEN'~~Els, w1m1m ...... n, o1 "'I st.. Costa Notis• ,., ·~ . 1 , of tm M01r.111 ... Orlve 11nllnt!Ol'I 8 di. RICE-\. G,_, RIY r.1 20, of 55'1 Ed111 Ave., Wnfl'nln1 ~ 1fld Lau••· 23, of 2530 w. McFld<len, S1n11 Cri"A°~TERTON -JOHNSON. Dou11l1t W., 3', and Ol1n1 L., 11, tioth °' 2012 NewPOl"I 111..i .. Cos!• Mell . MOREY-H ... ll:RJS. Rober! S., 13 ~nd f (moll'ly, 2t. "'"' ol 111 w. 40lh $1 .. Newl!Orl Ifft;!\, JtHIN"""="'i: J.met; e .• 2J. ot 31521 rv1!al tncll:, $0\trh LHUnl 11'1dF ,~of 1S7l~I Hout Vt11t~1, i':111f. t+OlttON-WAI TON. S1mutl E .. 13, of 1'291 C rwN Lant Hu"'IMlon !leKl'I 111C1 Glend• L.. ti, d m PrlM•~'lrctt F11ller:e, kELLY-·FFf.iAN, Jt1 Jt., 21, tl'ld Me y J., 2!, CM 4311 £ Mttnoll,, Coill Mhl. kOltTEKAM -ROlltNK>NJ Wallll" W .. n,. 11111 KtY L., 11, of :K110 KMl'lbroolrf Cotll Me$1. t+CIRNEJt-H0LMES, Ktt1nelll E . .J~t Ind • DOtWfl "·• lt, r.Gl!I ol ~ Rtdltlldl ortvr, Nl!'WllOf'I lt•Cl'I. AMENO ... -KLEMOWICl'-.~.trl H.~ If( al'ICI C1nT1tn J., \'"-uom ol IH Grel!IOIY Orlv••E 1-. _,,,, IL 14 I EPLOWIN-tERL!NER, JICob, n, of 13' N Rond1 $.evllll Ind C111r1 A.. i{. ol 157 0 Ctllt _,,,r1ton, f•~n1 Hllli. .. _,,, _,,, L\0 MldlMI A., 201 of 11s '·· Cosl• Mn• IM 1111ffl .. G.1 ,,1 ol t1i1 tolbretttn ''"\)' H""' !"9!0fl Betel!. I MICI( -G,t.RlllSON, Brlltf. f .• 71, .t 7CO 1r,.....11tl'I, CM!e Mttl Ind JIO\'I Jt .• 1t, o1 2u """fl' ,11(1, Or"'"; 'family size' portal.le with slim line styling Sale A big true color screen I hat measure~ 1 R'' diagonal!~-. 1"hc newest rare earth pho~rhor picture tube <1ccuratrlv rr· produces !he entire ~pectrum of co~or with movie th~:itre OPEN SUNDAYS • ZIG-ZAG machine with case Sale$69 New CAM-0-MATIC aewing machine with ..-cmying cue, insert.able cama for Zig-Zag, f.4ncy, embroidery or ap.o plique. &wa buttot11, batton-hole1! POLAROID®COLORPACK II $ 88 Sale Now -a camera that makes picture taking foolproof! Features sharp Jens, electric eye easy loading system, plus takes flashcubes: Color in 60 second s, black/white in IS seconds. GRANT PLAZA • Thursday, May 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT J 3 • STORE HOURS : Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 t il 9:30 Sun. 10 til 6 COMFORTABLE SOFA BED IS COVERED IN SUPPORTED VINYL FOR LASTING GOOD LOOKS $ leather look covering V.1ipcs o[f \Vith l wJ1isk O[ J J:tmp cloth. lil'Jllliful[y 1..·rafir~l ~li:ek inodrrn styling: bu!ton·lufle<l backs. Sofa has !>plit unit l;iy b<h.:k 'vhich fold; !o i.:onvert to a bed. (jrcr:n, £Old1 blac k, bt•ige, bro\v11, turquoi se, perslmn1on. DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT/ Save today the Gra nt credit way I . I I t I\ Lightweight ,, "" vacuum n hangs up to store! " Sale Easy as a broom to use! Handy for quick brush-ups, yet powered for thorough cleaning. Unique nozzle pulls dirt from all sides, cleans rugs as well as bare floors. ~ .;1-: .......... ""' ... ; Redwood tete·a·te e with umbrella Sale $68 88 Sturdily crafted with 2'' solid redwood frame. 2" padded cushions. 7' diameter umb~lla has 8 ribs with crank. lift for open.in& and closing. Matchins vinyl print with 6 ·• frinac. ' Super cleaning power, 'space age' efficiency! Get the extra· cleaning Power you netd for tod8.y's deep nap rugs! New design, too! Low tip-proof profile, wrap around storage for hose. 8 attachments, includ-· ing crevice tool, dusting brush, fabric nozzle. Automatic cord rewind. ... _,. $38 88 Sale MAGIC SAVINGS ON THIS VERSATILE 'MAGIC LOUNGE' • •• • chelr •• ··~'*"'' i...,., ' $14 88 Sale Use it indoors or out, for year-around comfort and convenience. Strong steel ·frame; fade-resistant vinyl tubing; tn•P" on pillow pad, end cover. Adjusts easily. ..... Mly ... , .. STORE HOURS : Mon thru Sot. 9:30 'tll 9':30 Slln. 10 'Iii 6 L BROOKHURST & .ADAMS • HUNTINGTON BEACH .. • 1 • I l • l l l • • • l • • • • ' l • I " • • ' ' • • • l ~ • . •: ' '· ' ' • ' • ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ ' ~ j ;J d .; l ' ' ~ l I 14 DAILY PILOT Thursda.J, Ma, 7, 1970 For The UCI Leaders Named County Fire Calls Jump Record Jfleetings Tlt\JUDAY Clvl~ Air P11rol, ~,.., fl. XIUT ACCKle ''""'· Coll• Mew. 1 p.m. Atl"Oftliltttonlc r-tm•tl9r1. v 111 • Marl111, l!Ml 8fnldt Orlvt. NtwllOr! &NCI\. •:» ........ M•iotlk kfl1rl1111 LOClllt NO. 70fi, M .. .$Onie Ttmi>lt , urn 51~1 11'11 St. ,.n. "''~ Pll(f, NtWOOrl Beai;n. 1 p,m. WutmlnsJtr E•<"-not (lt,111, H1'P.,.nV' Inn, 14CMI Bu en Blvd . Wntml"'Ju, 1 o.m. MuntlnA!On Btl<fl Ml50<lk lll<klo. ' MIMll\k: Miil. 105 L•~• Stretl, H\11"1· 1J1>11ton 61ecfl, J.XI o.m. (lleu Cl\lb or COlll ~. Commwn•lv •• fll:«rullon C:tl\ter, Or1,.e Colltllv • F1l~J. (0.11 Mes•. 1 it.m. Co>ll Mes. Ee~lt AU+e, 11" W, i1~·:~1~1 .. S~11F:,~·,,~.mH""''1""'"" ~~'"'-"i~"s,;:;.'.''.:.~~ri;:.\ti:. ".~~~ ,t..\ ."·ffiiinnr c11ao1<!1 cl S<>ll$ of 1i.1v In Arnerlc•. Odd FtHowi Hiii, i'1• NewPOrt Blvd .. COll1• Mesa, I p.m. ~·.;;;r v~:""Z..J~. c~~~oJ.11u e~~~: ,~."f g~-lts. 'YMCA, 1JOO V"lw olt1 Drive. NewPOr1 Be1cl\, J:!)O p.m. ~«PV"1 Inc., HunllnQIOn &oacl• Hlcih , Schaol. AOQm 133. 190J M1l11 St .. 1iu11!11111ton l•lth. t o.m. Ma.1'1°iage Licenses Deal/1 Notices • MOSELEY f'll'Je,,. W. Mo~olt•. II.ft 1,, of lOH Vllentl• Avt .. (O•tl Me .... SuN;vtd O• ""'9· Mlr't; two ""n5, O.n• •flcl Jo/In ~ltv; two 5\JterJ 1nd ,;~ grind· d'llh:rr.-.. Prlv1t• 1ervlc•i M!rt h•ld •' IJ~I 8roadwtY Olo~I wl1h lhv. 8ruco 1torr11 olfk ll!lnt. lnt .. ment, li••llor S!k! M...,crlal Park, 8tl! lroadwlf Mtrtverv, Olr!<:!Ofl. SCHltEllElt Cl6r• 0 . Schr•lbtr. U6 W. ltlll S1, (0611 M•SI. 01t1 pl Ge•lh, Mtv 6. Sllr"ived by ion, C!llrlts E. Scllrtlbtr, ol' L1kt1ldt1 d1utMtr1, Clari S. Mwn!. Al!DvN. Ctllf.; H11al lO'UICh. A!wr11M; H9fan M1cL1reri. Entll$Mawn, New Jtr· "'fl 1l1!e<, Rott Jueld1, Ctdtrvlllt ; lll)'eM t rt'ldchlldre-i t nd lourtHn Orta!· ~r,11f'Cldllldre<1. Vl11l1!ion loclay, Tllund1y •. frtlm 3 to '· Ptcllk VIP# c~~I. Prl· vft11 f1mltv 11rvlc•'· Frid1y, 11 AM. PfcJllc ViW 01'9!>11. 1<1....-men!, Pacilk vi:.... Memorl1t Park. Otreo:;IN by P'tcl· fiO V ltW MOf"lu.r'f, ARBUCKLE I< SON We&tcliff Mortuary .u1 E. I71b St., Costa t.1esa 516-1811 • BALTZ r.10RTUAR1F.S Corona del !\lar OR 3-tC50 ~om Mesa !\U a-u!f • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u l-343S • DILDAY BROTHERS HlmdngtOD Valley Atortuary 1701 Beach Blvd. Hantinglon Betcb 142-7111 • PACIP'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortoary ·: Cbapel :lilt Pacific v .... Drive · N...,.. Btaclt. Call!ontl1 -• PEeJ[ F.UW.Y COLONIAL rtJNJ:RAL HOMlll 1111 80lu Aft. w---• • SHEn'ER MC>lm/ARY ~8-11 «M-IDS s .. a.-.. ~111 • SMmlS' MOJm.IARY In Mih 11. Hullo .... --UIN' Tim Young Heads Student Group lRVlNE -Students at· UC Irvine have elected 20 can- didates to take PoSts ln the Associated Students for the academic year beginning witb the fall quarter in September. Heading the list is Tim Young or San Bernardino. a 21-year.old biological sciences major, who was elected presi· dent of the Assoc i ated Students. ' Campus voters also selected a vice president and secretary for· the Associated Student ex- ecutive bran c b , three members of the student jduiciary and 14 represen- tatives for the student senate. Those named to the pools Some Open Classes Left At Fullerton FULLERTON -Admission applicalions from students seeking master's degrees in the Schools of engineering, business administration, the arts a n d interdisciplinary studies still are being accepted for the fall semester by Cal State Fullerton. However, no furlher ap- plications from g r ad u a t e students intending to enroll in coursework in the Schools of Education and Letters, Art and Science will be taken. The announcement of the partial cutoff in graduate ad· missions was made by Ralph Bigelow, associate dean of students and director of ad· missions and records. He ad· ded that waiting lists for graduate programs are being established. Graduate level study areas which remain open to ap- plicants include d r a m a. economics. music, business administratioM linguistics and engineering. and their home town ad· dreMCS are : -Vice President -Greg Vacca, 9436 El Sol Circle, Fountain Valley -Secretary -l..arry Lott of Greeley, Colo. -Supreme Court -Dennis Pennington , or San Bernardino, David Brewer of San Bernardino , Bruce Evans of Pacific Palisades. -Senators-at-large -Mark Farrell of Anaheim; Laurie Edwaros. 4201 Trumbtill st .. HunUngton Beach ; c ·h l"i s Regan, 16321 Rhone Lane, Huntington Beach; Karen Stokes of. Stanton. -Senator. Physical Science!: -Lyndon Calerdine: of La. Habra, Don Wight oC Northridge. -Senator, Social Sciences- John HaJverson of Redwood City, Tom Todd, of San Diego. Patrick Moore ot Los Angeles, P.11tch Gre e nb erg of Bakersfield, Kirk \Vills of Whittier, Pat Geary of Fullertoo. -Senator, Biol ogica l Sciences -Fernando Massimino of Fullerton. -Senator, Fine Arb: - Tony Sanders, 8971 Santee St., ~estminster. Flood Channel Pact Awarded by County SANTA ANA -A county contract to complete lhe sec- ond phase of a major flood control and · w a t e r con· servation project on rthe Santa Ana River has been awarded to the same contractor who has just completed the first phase Paul H u b b s Construction Co. o( Rialto. The !inn was the lowest or 10 bidders at $1,433,174. Bids ranged upward to more .than $2 million. The second phase wi!J ex- tend the river levee and divider channel from Katella Avenue to the Carbon Creek Air Racers Warm Up In Fullerton, Diversion· ... Channet Anaheim area. in the The first phase was com- pleted April 17 under a St.2 n1illion contract with the Hubbs firm a warded i n September 1969. Included in the work was construction of rock levee revetments on the east side cf the river from Katella to Glassell Street and from Ball Road to Lincoln Avenue on the west side. A di vider levee to separate the river into two channels was constructed. One cha nnel 'viii be for disposing of ordinary runoff water and as a -temporary s preading ground, while the other chan- nel will be a permanent spreading ground for natural and imported water. The second phase will also include drop structures in the flood control channel to reduce the velocity or the river. FULLERTON -The rtrst The entire project is slated annual California st a 1 e for completion in February College, Fullerton Associated 1971. Students · Snoopy-Red Baron The federl:ll goverrunent will 1\1 emorial-1'rlplane.Jlirigible reimbur!it t~county fqr the Air Race has been scheduled portion of the cost required for May 27, according to the to restore the river to its auxiliary's High Command. condition prior to the floods CoUege on TV QRANGE -The story or the Chapman College intern leaching program will be aired on NBC May 10, ac- cording to college officials. The pro gra m called "Uarnina: by Teaching," will demons1rate how the college turns hou~ewive s and members of various pro- fessions into teachers. ORANGE -Emergency milliO'a aod operations are state personnel and 415 paid· responses by the Orange cirried out over Jan area of call volunteer firemen. During COunty Fire Pro t e c t J 0 n some 523 square files. the declared fire season tht Departmenl jumped ti perl I Twfnty-slx lire ~lions •re force is augmW>tcd by 3; ceht In 1969, but acreage burn-,-=nl=aruiod==b:'.:~=11'/=~=0llll=l'::y=a='n=d="=· =asonal==persome=· ==L==== ed dropped bek>w average11- County Fire Warden Elmer F. Osterman sald in his &MUal report to the Board of Supervisors. Emergency responses total· ed 3,577 in 1969, up 4'73 over 1988, Osterman said. But acreage burned dropped to 249 acres, below average · and compared to 814 acres in 1968. The county fire service is now providing protection for more than 250,000 people in unincorporated areas and the contract cities ol San Juan Capistrano, L o s Alamitos, Cypress, La Palma, Yorba Linda and Villa Park. Assess- ed valuation of the areas covered is more than $700 •'*****'*********** MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10A.M.-4 P.M. Open Mon.-Thu". 9 a.mA p.m.; Frl. 91.111.-6 P·"· IUINA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg, Valley View at lincotn ******** HUNTINGTON BEACll Mercury Savings Bids. Edinger at Beadr ******* I . . . . ·~ ... , . ' . . . ' '. . . . . . . . 0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e rings sized and repaired e diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY • H.llRIOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HAUORiLVD. ·COSTA MESA 545.,415 "Tho Store That Confidence Bunt" Op11 M•·• tiun., Fri. TII t p.rn. HUNTINGTON CENTER IE.llCH & EDINGER HUNTINGTON IE.i.CH 892·5501 FUµ.ERTON -The selec- tiOI! ol Dr. ROOert E. Leppet of Newport Beach as actil!& chairman of the science aDd mathematics education departTnent for the 1970 -71 academic year was announced today al Cal Slate Fullerton. The newly.formed campu~ of January and February 1969. club, which now boasts so The balance or the cost is members, was found t 0 shared by ·the county flood ~levHalize tbe trip!~~ and.,_""~"-'r_o_l _an_d_w~al_e_r_d_is_tr_ict.~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1!irlgible IDdustries. The-" 'has enlisted Charles Schulz, :.. • •• . •. l ......• '..,(.-... ·.~·--••• _. ..... _ ~.. • :J t,:t •• ·:~--,J . Serving nearly b> students. the science and Qlathematics educatioo department is one of 16 in the CSCF School of Letters, Arts and Sciences. It currently has 11 full-time facul· ty members. , Lepper, a professor whose specialty is science education with an earth science em· phasis. came to Fullerton in 1965 after earning his Ph. O. at Florida Slate University. Medic Center Contract OK'd SANTA ANA -A contract for a long lis~ of alterations at the Orange County Medical Center has been awarded to Centra l contracting Corpora· tion of Costa Mesa. The firm was low bidder at $510,490 on 17 projects in the remodeling job. High bid of seven was $675,152 . 'Estimated cost' of the job was "$468,743. creator cf Peanut!, as Supreme Commander of the air club. High Co m m a n d officials have asked that anyone own- ing. or ha ving connections with triplane and dirigible owners, give the auxiliary a can at 87G-34IO. Reading Set At UC Irvine IRVINE -Poet-novelist Richard Brautigan or San Francisco will give a reading of his own work at UC Irvine May 13, The program, which will be held in Science Lecture Hall at 4 p.m.. is sponsored by the California Poetry Circuit and the Department o f English a n d Comparative Literature. It is open lo the public. Among .Brautigan's books are "The Pill Versus the Springhill Mine Dlsaster : Se;, lected Poems" and "A Confed. erate General £rom Big Sur."· Limited time only I FREE LINING-Save $1.25 per yd. Choose from two or our rinest antique satins. "GRANDEE" or "SPLENDOR" Reg. up to $3.30 f,er yd. Up to 65 rotors to choose lrom! ncJ udes our finest Cree flo"•ing sateen lining at no extra charge. Both fo r the price o( ma· terial only. Expert advice at no extra c~i;fe for sho!>'•l·home service. CAii today, 962 7 GRANT PLAZA. lrookhur1t & Ad1m1 Huntington IHch llOUU: -· thru s.t., 9:30 • 9:30; Sun. 11).6 ~I ._.,j.,,...,u.~·· "'""'_"_Uoll .... jjf N 0nili•I b ...,. B•·•• c;PtU.• c •• ,.,, :I•'""~., ·'""'"" Afarg11erile r Wt •I Grtt'I H•H't'I u:~Ji/t/ litr /~ r.x/>rt>S • .,.,., .. ,\lot!urr /Jll\' (i ftt/tHS IQ .ft ... ~tht~I o• 11Hir ~••;I' >Pt&ial t/111·. 'll•f'P<' \folh•r• D.r)'.1101.kw , ... ,,,.,h .. t" 1'AJSIES PETUNIAS . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • BOTILE BRUSH BLACK PINE AU CUBA o I I • • o • • • • • • • 69c 69c 69c Flower And Gift Shop 1-"rtt DtlU·try A vail•bll' Phott! 548·1256 Give Mom aBEI~ early · R'"'tlPtber .\(o"' wilb /H .. uti/111 '"'" ta"' ""'"'"ltllltnl• . • , r.:or1111r:s ••• 11rl•fi· ';,,/$ JesiKHtJ l >J t· ""'"J'fo'"""'"' ... , f#tfo.,,trlt•;l ""s Patio & /;'ET Shops If ~.,,, ..... ···~'-'"' (,,_ II•-J,,.'r J•r;rtf •••U..l•w<••,111< "•'•• 6 ,,,,(,.,,,,, ~r...,r ..... r , ••• 11 ......... . liquid Fertilizer fh<fho Grote. :,s:/"' /.,w,. Zr«Jf.b:# B•J l 111 I f,.t PREE Or1bo IAt1>11 S~ bwy •'-bolllt of I~ '?·""''"·~' pl$,.98 9'~ j l'f:r • Ortha Whitlyliird /H /rrtilit.tr,forHI, ,,,,f rlo. ,.,,_,,38 l f .98 • ., _, ;_"' EPECIALL Y FOR MOTHERS Day Baby roses ., Gartknias •• A/rica,1 VioleJ s. 79 ' .ft,. ,,,.,, ,a1 ... 111f ,,1,.a ... •! "''"''" Al:•I~ < y•lliti;.., ~ O•dlitf.s,Ht. ~- STEER 2for1 J1t1y l bitg g1l 1 Jrrc litnil IO pet· (N~lor11rr 2123 Ntwport llw-11., Co1ta Mt so Ph. 646-3925 · 1 lio'T'ifa"rb:~it~d., :.or.ft1t Grow• and Anahti"I PH. 534-6774 n•.••0111.,1 •• n • ' rRICiS lfFECTIVE TKIU MAY 11:--;:;..;;-.-µ..;_-~.-.--...._-~_J f • • I .T . / • \ .. .. • •• "'-1: No Show Elephant with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Cir· cus climbs back into the truck after the lot on which the circus was scheduled to set up tents wa s found unsuitable. The animals went back to the trucks while circus officials sought a way for the show to go on. Five Coast Seniors Conipete for Awards Five Orange Coast area high school seniors will compete for cash awards totalling $14,000 Friday in . tbe finals of the 1970 Bank. of America Achieveme nt Awards com- petition, Southern California division. Competing in the finals at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel will be Ca~ol _Cappello an_d Roberta Furness. Costa l\tesa, Overseas Study For Counlian A Newport Beach student has been selected by the Pomona College S e m e s le r Abroad Program for a semester of study overseas, according to college officials . David Plumb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Plumb Jr., 200 Barcelona Street. is one or 18 students who were selected to spend the fall semester in studies i n England. Plumb is a junior at Pomona C-Ollege majoring in economics. Philip R. ?ttart z, Folliltain Valley, J eanne E. McKirmey, Huntington Beach and Susan Paphlam, also of C.OSta Mesa. nie five students will be among semi-final w i n n e r s fr1>m eight Southern California :zone judgings i n c l u d i n g schools in Santa Barbara, Ventura, Sa n Bernardino, Orange, Mono and Inyo coun- ties-in the-fi'flal competition. The students \li·i!J be com· peting for individual awards of up to $1000 fu four general fields of study dliring the day- loag competition, according ta bank officials.· · Carol Cappello, 537 Anaheim Street, Costa Mesa , will be competing for an award in fine arts. Roberta Furness. 340 Alva Lane. Costa Mesa and Jeanne Em McKinney, 16352 Duchess Lane. Hun- tington Beach, will compete in the liberal arts field. Phili p Martz, 16561 Teak Circle, Fountain Valley is entered in the science and mathematics .competition and Susan Paphla'm, 2713 Lorenzo Ave., C-Osta Mesa will compete in vocational arts. llNCID CIPISTllND Land of the Dons UNSPOILED, SECLUDED 2'/, to 3 acre rancho sites amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Fo~est Deep in the great oak reaion of the Cleveland Na1iot1al Forest lies a 300.actt island of rolling bills, warm valleys and i;rassy alades known as Rancho Capistrano. Vast rcachtt of the National Forest rccrution area i;tretch in every direction, a Governinent-owned buffe r against popo.lation and com· mcrcial encroaclunttit. Rancho Capiatrano will belOt\g to just 133 owner•, in fee 3imp/t, Each of the 2\-i to 3 acre tites ia cleared and accessible to utilities and aradcd road. Ancient SpaniJh oaks still stand on DlOllt of the 1itcs. This private preserve. once •old, can never be duplicated. At Rancho Capi1trano you'll enjoy U'IUred secl~n for an infinite future, tla beau(}' oJ. two Jrivate . .stream-fed lakes, a 1unperalt ye11r-round climate At 3300-fL elevation. and 30- minule access 1o co1Jttl recre- San Ck:mc: :. and Newport Beach. Only 23 scenic miles from San Juan Capistrano. Rancho Capistrano aitcs are priced from S J0,000toS18,000, euy down, liberal Mancina, Plta1011t Sctnic Dri~t: Santa Ana/Saa. Diego Freeway to hietoric San I uan. Capistrano, thtn cast on H1fy. 74 (Ortea• Hwy.) ·23 miles to the lum-off and follow the \'iitns. ation al U.runa, Dana Point, ~~--'-'--~--"":::~:•" Write for our free, illusl111cd brochure. llNCID CIPISTRIND 2.172 DuPQDl Driv~ Suite 8, Newport Stach. Calif. 9266• (714) SJJ..3223 , ------------------------------------- l~ursday, M.u 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT l/i . ., Hot Water Problem Spawns Fish Farm A major uUllty company Some living-and culinary-Today they IN! a foot long the clawed delicacies to the Into Schumann's tanks. tt chances of an entire new I~ serving parta of tbe 1Cl.ltbtrn proof I.bat the wum. water and re.dy 10 eat, tbe scienli!t warm water and allowed them measures a steady 10 degrees dll!try. Oraace CoMt bu set out to can grow fish are Pompano, said. lo spawn. higher than the average sea Once the delicacies wm " prow that water clllcharged ~·a tasty tropical variety of fish, Hls experiments with the He now is raising the second water in the Pacific tidal harvested from the cl\llly from power generators may which was ~ as palatable Eastern lobster havo generation of the creatures. areas, spokesmen said. waters of New Enaland: Now be hot. but it produces fish, almost lnvtaible fry in the been just as encouraging. The water used ls not Schumann said the lobster they grow at the foot ol a too . aquaria a year 1go. SchumaM has acclamated treated before being pumped experiments points to the power plant. SanDieeoGaaAndElectric,1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ spokesmen this week ouWned a projeot W'ldertaken by a San Diego State Co I le g e biologist who is growin& food fish and shellfish in a lagoon full or wann water discharged from a gene rating plant. And so far the project of Dr. George 0 . Schumann bas done so well. tbe spokesmen sald, that the biologist has started his own commercial fish culture business. AOO he's using hot waler lo Crow the anlm3IS. SthumaM. the president of Mari Culture Research Corp., hu set up aquaria at the shore of the lagoon oC San Diego's South Bay generating station and is using the lG- de Ire e ·hotter-than-normal water to raise shrimp, fish and Eastern lobster. "The channel itself provides strong evidence that some varieties of fish and shelUisb-including m u 11 e t halibut, cla m s and shrimp--can adapt quickJy and ,grow much faster in this warm water," Schumann said. He is ao convinced, he said, that his new firm has plans to start its first commercial venture in the shrimt>"railing busine5s ia the lagoon. Schumann plans to grow 600.000 of the crustaceans for the dinner table. "The channel is full of plankton and other nutrients. It's fu ll of fish, too," he said. Carl Welti, chief spokesman for the utility, said this week that th~ experiments by the bloligist are · settlng one aspect of the rtc0rd clearer in die field of environmental problems associated w J t b power generation. "In our case he re. at least, ·the complaints that the warTn discharge water is .harmful to marine life seem to be myths," be said. Alli11nce Founder Honored Lagunan ·Arthur S. WY.lie, founder and pa.st president .of the Alliance Francaise ~ la Riviera Califontienne ·W a' a doubly honored by the cultural orginization lut week. · Wylie was presented with the silver Medal of Honor of the Federation of Alliance Francalses of ti1e United States by exea.tive director George Duca and it was an- nounced that the a n nu a I Frehch-spealting caotest for studen ts. which he founded seven years ago, henceforth will bear his name. Duca, who came frdm New York for the ceremony of presentation of awards to thiS year's winners, p r a i s e d Wiley's devotion to the • jecti.ve1 of jmprovjng Fraoor American cultural relations. The French-speaking con- test, offered yearly to students of the language in Orange County high schools and Col· leges, oilers prizes ranging froltk" certifica tes, books and mW.ls, to plaques and sum- mer studies in Paris. Grand prize winners this year was Debra L. Miller of Sunny Hills High School. A $100 cash award went to Lila A. Anderson, UC I r v i n t student. Two Laguna Beach High School French students, Kim Caaagrande and Jennifer Marple. were among winners in early rounds of t.be contest. Gloomy Gus Is Your Kind1 Guy 0 0 IN OUR ,fAMOUS CANVAS !FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S BOAT OXFORDS !Sturdy fine canvas upper. CheYron sole -cusli-·: fion insole. Sizes 5~10. Colon white, nll.vy, loden lgreen. SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S CASUAL PUMPS 196 PAllt l h"'""fep"""-C-.,,,..., 1 cwhion iMole. Siws 5-10. Co&w W.c.k. whit., chino . STYLE CASUAL SIZES 5TO10 OXFORD SPECIAL! 396 Long W'lltrin9 mold- ed crepe 1ole1. Skid ,.. HUNTINGTON BEACH 5891 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE 847-9125 Lightweight pinwale cord· uroy with stripe s i d e stays. Non slip r u b b e r sole. "'"'' Sbn 6V1°1Z llt loy's Sbn 3Vi·6 You"'• S-. 121/J~J llLACK WOMEN'S ONE-Elll.IT CANVAS OXFORDS SPECIAL PURCHASE s200 PAIR St a rd y lightw.ighf •PPM with cushiony c r • p • fypti long w•ering sole. Colorful cushion in1ole. Colors black, chino, white. SIZES S TO 10 ---BASKETBALL OXFORDS Cotton duclt uppers with long we•ring moldtd rubber soles. Cushion insole for added comfort. Infants end youth1 sit.es 5-8 & 8V1-12. Colors: Bleck, n1vy grMn, white. 1'6 HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS at BROOKHURST 962-9178 (Next to S•v·On Drug) STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office: .Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, w'luire your account i$ IAPE • CONYINllNT • AVAILABLE Market ttuctuat1on1 don't wo-•-asl & Southern a1Ver.1, their capUlf '8 alwaya ria1nsi1~alue. Highest eamlllQs conliltltlt with aal•ty when you aave at Coast & Sou them. IHUIAMCl TD $%0,0DI I A!SOUICIS OYEI $1DD MILLION ASK A90UT TifE HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Puobook;NoMlnlmum. 5.25%-5.39% Tl>M Mon,. Ce~tfcalt; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% O....YurCertlllclle; 11,000 Minimum. 8.00%-8.18% Tw!>YHrCerll-:SS.OOOMln-. l ............ "' A Hiii, .... _..... •· m.1•t --.,~ .• °"""' .., Wllltllte '""'· .... ,. U. C:MO catlfl: llld 1.1,..._., • •ttOI -11111--. .......... ,. &.;.-=:..---1a&,.....•1tt•1 --............. Otr.•a1a1 ·INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO &AV& MONEY-A '2,500 BALANCE IN YOU" ACCOUNT MAKl's YOU ELIGIBLE. • .. .. " • ' • I ' TODAY 10 to 10 Mom will really be delighted with this one! LEV11Z WHSf.PllCf llST$T9.9S Here is a recliner tbot is uphot,tered ill yellow easy· to--cleon vinyl that will be enjoyed in ony kxisy home! It wi ll be hard resisting the urge to pun:ho:1e two ••• ()ne for mom ond one for dodl Witk the liOVings of $44.9.S lei1iu: providel why noll That one's too Big! That one's too Small! Here's one that's just right! ust $99.11s Upholstered in your choice or crisp green or cool block vinyl ••• ii hos all the features the more expensive ones. hove ••• button tufted design , •• foom filling ••• 3-woy positioning.,. ond solid J..ood frame! For complete relaxation ol o price you con afford,., try this one I ~ .. , MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Deltoo> Roder-Reclinu with Built-fn Heof oncl Vibrotlon Adion! $88 l1Sr'$139.9S . Here ts a beollrif'u1·redine"r "ui)ho!s1ered i1' easyi.fo.c:lean vinyl that ne¥trcmth ot peets1 Choose from ' bright ond c.heerful or dork· a nd worm colors to bl Md with your decor I Use os a rocking choir, <lPply ,t.eat lo a :wre beck. orvibrole away tensions I Vibration and/or heat con be easily increased ordecreosed simply by o fl ick. of o d"ioll The button tufted pillow beck provides sink-in comfort! Beneath the beoutiiul ·upholstery you'll find plenty of foom tho! is specially treated to eltminote deterioration! Solid hardwood frame construction proviCles durability! All lhese features plus o savings of S.S I. 95 con be yours! Leotilz purcho:.ed a !orge supply just for lhi s fanto slii; sole lo bring you lhe tremendous .wvingsl P fenty of Room and Lots of Comfort! ll~f $t99,9~ Here is a Kingsize Recliner for lots of deep com- forll Uphol~tered in Block Vinyl ••. There\ p!en1y o f foam filling in lhe rich chonneled and b1;tton tufted designl Let yoLir body sink info this recliner a nd yo1;'1l never wonl to get up again! Rolle rs moke movemenl a Dreezel Big Handsome Comfortable ReCiiner! lJST$89.'l'$ Recline in total comfort ••• fee? tne tensions melt away! This hondsOme, large recliner hos deep hilted bock ortd all foam seal with no-sog unit for the ullimote in comfort ill ony po5itionl Covered in wipe-dean vinyl ii i5 sure to become one of your mother's most prized posse$sionsl . ' • LEVITZ WHSE. PRICE $6.8 Luxurious Mediterranean Styled Comfort!' t1srft)'-9s Mottlef",wilt reoUy enjoy having o.11 INt ~a1i~ COm- Jort offered by lflil beautiful Medilerroneon sfyted recliner! The Block Vinyl upllol5'9ry is easy lo deon ., and will ...er r;rock or·peell The hvitwood fif1iihed wood lrim odds to 1he Med iterrorieon Iheme I Pillowed button tufted back o'ld reversibh1 aeot c1,11bi~n are loam filled far·(omplete comfortl Se. mom's1eyeJ light-up ...n.en )'OU give thos redlrier to lier ottMPther'5 D<>yl look at Me! I'm a Recliner Too! K"OEHLE" TERMS AVAILABLE 2-Way Recliner $]] Upholstered in Herculon tisr si 49_95 After o long bvsy day what bener woy 10 unwind ol'\d Jet tenMQ1u melt away tholl in th~. big hondSQme li:cdincr. Avoilobh1t in Gree11 or Gotd Cc:moberry Hcl'{:ulon "for long kuti119 oppeoron<:e • , • front casters lor easy moving. This remorkoble recliner )'as 2 positions for wo!diing T.V., reading or sleep- i119. The perfect chair for ony busy home. Wj!h today's low low price why not buy o pair and relax 1ogelherl 3-Woy Positioning for Complete Relaxat ion! l1ST $129.9.S. This is one of 01;t most popular recliners! The deep comfortable button tufted, style will make this o hond· some chair in on'( llvirtg roorra or den I Upholster.Kl i" rugged d urable vinyl lhot deans so eosv, , • witb leis of foom filling ond a solid wood frame! When your~ cline in this one ••• it will be a challenge to stay owokel Vi5it Levitz today and take odvontoge o~he tremendo1;~ so11ingsJ · Charge· it t!VITZ SPE'CIAl P~ICE tlST $184.95 HERE'S THE SOLUTION TO "WHAT TO GIVE MOM" ON MOTHER'S DAY ••• A COMFORTABLE RELAXING RECLINER! Oh sure, you can buy her flowers thct wilt in o few days ••• or, candy that the whole family usually en• joys! These ore great ideas! But, what do they really do for mom? She works around the clock ••• and never ·really has a ·vacation! Maybe your vacation was fun, but poor mom still had her responsibilities! She de- serves some sort of relaxation! THAT IS WHY A RECLINER WOULD Bf AN tDEAl GIFT! The few precious minutes of the day when she 'has on opportunity to relax , , • could be spent in a comfortable recliner •• , just sitting back with her ,weary legs raised and sighing with relief cs the tensions of o busy doy drift away! She may scold you for SP.end ing the money • , • as she tries it out for the first timel But you'll never be able to take if away from her ofter sh~ has used the recliner for a few days! There are many ••• many recliner creotions'to choose from at LEVITZ ••• All at tremendous savings to you I ·Rockers, Standard 2· & 3-Way Position Models, Heat j and Vibrators ••• Vibrators Only ••• Rocker, Heat, and Vibrator Models! Best of all , here's a gift'she'll remember always! YOU'LL flND THI RfCLINER TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AT LEVITZ! STYLES-Traditional, Early Amerkcin, Mediferrcineon, Provin• ciol. Some .available with wood trim ••• re ... er5ible (Ulh ions ••• Pillowbocks , •• Wide or narrow backs •• , Petite 5ize, or Molt Size Designs. MATIRIALS-Herculon~ or Vectro01 (A fabric thot is long-weor· .ing cind washable ••• stoin cind fade resistont}. Vinyl (Crush Glove Soft or Firm & Smooth, •• Won't ch ip,(roc:k,or peel •• , re1ist1 scratching, scuffing, cind staining •• , easy to wipe clean) Velvet (Cru1hed or Cut •• , Sc:otc:hgord Treated fpr easy cleaning). Motelaue {Colfly brocaded cl a th that hos been Scotch- gC.rd Treated) · COLORS-Rich Prints, Elegant Frorafs, lovely Weaved Blend,. OGrlt and warm or Bright ond cheerful Solids! The "Easy-Resler" by Famous Kroehler $147 llS,l $219.9S TOOAV ON LY This beautiful r~cker reclir1er with its Frui!- wood finished wood trim hos o suitable name "f"osy-Re5ter"I Upholstered in ~~""'""'~ rich Jookitig Paisley patterned moteriol a rid st1;f/ed with lots of deep foam, it offe rs the most in 5eoting ca,mfortl 3-way i>asi!ioo· ing is controlled by moving the convenient handle mounted on the side of the recliner! Try ii oulior mom t~oy ot ' Leviti: ond toke od\IOnt oge of the savin!=jS offered. Rocker-Recliner in on elegant style CONVfNIENTTfRMS $198 LIST $299.9.S This i1 onlv one eKomp!e of the mony beautiful recliners Levitz hos lo blend in with the most luKurio1;s living room suite! This recl•ner 1$ upholstered in dL1rable Upholslered in Gold Matl!losse which is a brocaded cloth with o raised potterri • , • will blend in with any decor! The buttart tufted pillow back and reversible seat c1;shiort ore foo.m filled for the utmost in seating comfort! t-Aom con sit, recline to 3 posilions, o r rock lo her delight and feel like a Queen! block: vinyt! The diomond iuhed bock ond reversible seat cushion ore foam filled (or the utmost in sealing comfort! Rich. worm Pecan finished wood frame makes this recliner ur1iquel h's hard lo bel•e11e that there is o footrest hidden inside the seat frame ••• visil le11itz todoy ond see for yourself I It's omozing how innocenl loqking o recliner con be designed! This is a Mother's Doy Special , •• you save $62.9S ii you oct lost l Selling Direct to the Public FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Early American Rocker- Recliner! & SHOWROOM COAST 10 COAST UphOlstered irt green Home- .spun fabric wilh o wrop- 1Jro1;nd flounce, !ht!' styling is ideal for young and old! This recliner wilt odd wormlti 10 i;iny liviitg room or den, •• ond lhe foam fill ing ond hardwood trome construction make it o usef1;l choir fo r mor1y, many yeorsl See this rocker-recliner lodoyl 8Utton Tufted . Vinyl Rocker-Recliner l!SI $1S9'.t5 8ig a nd Comfortable! Avoifoble r,, rich Block Vinyl rhot never-chips, peels, or crocks ••• olwoys easy to cleon,:. iust wipe off! Solid wood frome con.iruction hu.utel many. yeora of toithful service! features rocker action ••• plus 3-wcry positions , , , for sitting , •. reodl~ in o Nmf..retllne ••• or full recline for .slMpingl The high button tufted bock. .eat cvshlon, ond o rms ore foarn flUed for rho! clcwd aofl fttl'inil I I Deep Tufted Spanish Recliner fiQUOA'f SPfCIAL $114 This reclin~ is upho!~red !n Block Vinyl ond is eosy to wipe clean to mo1nloin !hot new look\ r"" Spanish oak finished eJo:pos'.ed frame pro- 11ides elegant chorml Th is chorr will be o wel- comed oddi.ion lo ony home ond mother will find it hord to believe when you tell h&r ltt o recliner! The "Yllflg !s unfquet leviti is proud to presenl 11Ws redin..-ot o lonl0'1ifc scrvingil Easy to Reach from Anywhere --· Son Oif'go freeway Al Beach Blvd. fASY CllOlf lflMS AVAlV.llf • At l""ht oil 1he ••rt:ioil frill•" ore 1111"'" ovt of •he Wo•ehou.. Pr":•. Tok• II ho...e you•Hlf OI' """' ii de!~ by t L._,jtz o• o ""oil oddl· flofl(li <ho•ge. Either W"Y, y<>llf '°"'"9' 'ot• Jreme,,dou•. l ftM.S AV"'llAll' LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOWROOM • BEACH BlVD .. Edinger An. Neat to the Huntington Shopping Center • " laE ... ~IN• I Imparted Velvet Rocker . Recl iner · $198 llS T S299.95 Morh~··• Oov Sp«•ol • feminine o!'ld peli!e,,, this te<liner Is upholstert!'d in costly impor1ed )Oh greert ~e!vet .,. Pillowed bock ond rever~ible $1!0! cushion or• loom filled !or the ultimate •n seo!il'lg comlortl Mum con 1ecl11"1e to 3 positionl or 1ock away •o h11r delight! She'll never belie..,. that you bought it ot o tellings of $1 01 9.St ---------------------------·-------- Curtains Rise ·For Officers As the season begins to chaage so do the officers of the \Vomen's Board of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Installing ceremonies and a luncheon are being arranged for \Ved- nesday, May 13, at 11 :30 a .m. in the Bra·tskellar in To\vn and Country, Orange. Mrs. J . Donald Ferguson will succeed tvlrs . Raymond Dosta as chair- man. Assisting her during the next four seasons \Vil! be the Mmes. James H. Sawyers. vice chairman; John D. Store. treasurer; \.Villiam H. Schil- ling Jr., recording secretary; l\1atthe\V D. Schuster. corresponding secre- tary, and .JJ,.. Bayard Dod Jr., parliamentarian. Also 'vorking under l\1r s. Ferguson will be the Mn1e s. John Apple- gate and David Tingler, bulletin: Charles E. Hirsch, continuance fund, afld Richard Ji. Lee and Thomas Key, hospitality. • ·.· .. . ' _,. •"I -~-' 1\llore board members are the Mmes. Robert \V. Lee and Robert Herms, Juniors; Richard H. Pauley, posters: Christopher Kitching. pre- views; Richard Newell and John Cannon. publicity: John \.V. Donaldson, telephone; Richard Martin, ways and means: l\ilichael Brick and H. \Veston \.Valker, youth concerts; John \Vyman, programs, and Theodore Tafe, volunteer chairman. The board coordinates the fund-raising benefits and activities of the 25 countywide member committees. A WEIGHTY SUBJECT -Mrs. J. Donald Ferguson (left), new chairman of the Women's Board of the Orange County Phil- harmonic Society. has help in lifting the burden of her office from , Mrs. James H. Sawyers (center), vice chairman and Mrs. John D. Store. treasurer. Installation will take place during a lunch- eon at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, May 13, in the Bratskellar. Town and Country, Orange. I t ; I ... fl•• -I ~-- I .... __ • I i .... •• - . . , -' ' Shipshape and Read y to Sail Into New Year Shipshape \vith ne\v officers at the helin is the Orange Coast Chapter of Scripps CoUege Alumnae. Installed \Vednesday, May 13 .will be (left to right) Mrs. B. Thomas Lindley. publicity; Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, president, and Mrs. Robert Blumer, stu- dent referral. The Irvine Coast Country Club will be the luncheon setting at 11 :30 a.m. Another new of· ficer is Mrs. Stephen Stewart, president-elect. Mi ss Dorothy Drake, Scripps head librarian will speak. I 'Mu m's the Wo rd' fo r a Silent Auction, Luncheon ''Mum's the \Vord" say Delta Delta Delta, New· port Harbor Area Alumnae as they plan i silent a uction and luncheon Wednesday, May 13, at 11 :30 a.m. in the Mission Viejo home of Mrs. James Ru"'- sell. Y.::eping mum with a chrysanthemum are (left to right) the Mmes. John 1-lewitt, James William,\~~ and James Rudy, chairman. Tickets are $3.50 and · this is the Tri Dells' only fund-raising project f(>r,: the year. Proceeds will ~o to the Heart Monitoring-: System at Hoag Memortal Hospital, Presbyterian.·: • .. " This Puss Boots May Need 'High Heels' ·'.· • • Disguise . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: ls lherc such a Lhing as homosexuality among cats? \Ve have a male Siamese who wants nothing to do with female cats. He has been given many opportuniUes to make friends with any number of at- lractive. healthy girl cats but he ignores them alt and chums up to the males. At first we thought it was funny. Now we arc concerned that he is not normal. Please let us know if our suspi· cions are correct. -NORTII CAROLINA PROBLEM DEAR N.C.: I checked with rive veterinarians and came awe:y with three dlffert.nt answen. One veterinarian 1aJd, "Ye1, your cal --------· ANN LANDERS may well be a homo9e:<ual -if be bas a bonnonal imbalance resulting from -eastraUon." Another said. "Cats can become neurotic if subjected to neunitiC people. A melancholy cal might turn gay." Another said, "llomoaexuallly )11 a natural phenomenon ~·h\ch occurs In aJI species, t1pectally cow1." Two veterinarians said. "Therr. Is no !UCh thing as bomosex11allly Jlmong animals, If we mean by bomosexuallly, the aberrtttion as it occurs in humans." I'm Inclined to accept lbe wort! of the last two doctors. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J enjoy cook- ing and I prepare good m~l.s. Please tell me \Vhy my husband NEVER can come lo the table when l call him. He has either just start~ to read something, or he Is involved with A TV show or he must make some phone calls. J nearly gel. apoplexy because of hi:i; maddening habit. He says he can't help it and I should get orr his back. What should I do? -LAS VEGAS DEAR L. V.: Get off bis back. This "habit', probably gcte1 back to the days "'hen his mother called blm to lhe table and he used tbe stalling technique as a n1echanl1m to keep from being "ordered around." You aren11 going to change him. so change your rouline. Announce that din· ner will be served at a certain lime. Give him 38 minutes notice. Call him once. If be'1 l11vol)ed In something else, go ahead and eat 8'd let SOa11y Boy have lbe dried out reheated bash - when he get.I ready. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'ify conscience is bothering me. Jord y and I used to ha ve a lot or fun . Then he began to confide in me and tell me his innermost feelings. Our dates have turned into psychiatric sessions. Now he openly verbalizes his hatred for his mother, his fear or his fa ther, his compcUlivcness with his brother and his disgust with his sister. I realize he needs soineone to talk to but he tells me. such Intimate things 1 get depressed every time we go out. I've laughingly aaid, "l'tn no shrink." and have lried . to change I.he subject. But it's useless. He goes on and on. . We are both 17, but I feel like JOO after three hours with him . What should I do? -PSYCHED OUT DEAR PSYCHED: Some people don'& mind Us&tning -particularly If they feel it serves a useful purpose. Since YOU DO mind. and tbe boy'1 unloadln& bas a depressing effect on you, tl9' him off your date .list -gen&Jy. liow will ydr know when the real thing comes along? Ask Ann L.andcrs. Send ror her booklet "Love or Sex an~ How to Tell the Difference." Send ~ cents in coin and a Jong, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request Jn care of lhe DAILY PILOT. ~ . ~ ..... • - ~----------------------------·------------------- .. OAILV PILOT Thursda7, May 7, 1970 Liberal Arts Field Picked for Benefits Funds for sdlolarshlps will be ralaed when WestmiQ!lter Woman's Cl~ sponaon a nunmqe sale btginnlng at -t :30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, ift the Odd FeUows Hall, Hun- tington Beach. A variety of new and used Items will be available for sale. Mrs. Emory Cli f ton. scholarship chairman, h a s selected the liberal arts field for the club's annual $200 •wan! which will be _.,.ed lo a Westminster High School senior nert month. Presldent~lect Mn. John McShane will host the next aeneraJ meeting of the club at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 14. Following a potluck supper and business meeting, Mrs. Larry Forsberg, a n e w member, will be installed by membership chairman Mrs. R. E. Pace. Other club activities wil l in- clude an installation dinner on Saturday, May 1&. in Sir George's Smorgasbord. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUIUC MOTHER'S OAY BUFFET $2.95 -Childron $1 .SO Ser"9t 11 ..... ,. ·4 , .... INTllTAINMINT ,e DANCIN& n..... M ,..Set. t p.a.._ l :JO .... Now Serving Dinner 6 ._ t :JI p.-. ·-n.n .. Fri .. Set. ---"""-- ..~. ·~ . " :, I ...,,. .. .,_......,... HMr, M...,. ..,_ FrW.,, 4 ._ 6 HELLO ANO GOOOBYE -Incoming and outgoing members of the boe nl of the Laguna Niguel Coordinating Council gather around a cake for a round of well- wishing. Cutting the ca ke is Mrs. Pat Weber, outgoing president, surrounded by (left to right) Mrs. William Crapo, vice chairman and Mrs. Lawrence Lizotte, secretary. Council Carves Officers' Cake Ed Kincaid will assume leadership of the Laguna Niguel Coordinating Council for the 1970-71 year assisted by r.·lrs. \Villiarn Crapo, \'ice chairman. -and Mrs. Lawrence Lizotte, secretary. The council is comprised of rep r ese n tat i ve s from organizations within Laguna Nigul'I which inc ludes the ad- ministration of Crown Val}l'y school. Crown Vttlll'y Guild, Afonarch Bay Pif e r c h a n t s Association, Homeowners and the Laguna Niguel Corpora· tion. The group meets on the second Wednesday of each month in the school library.· Since its inception three years agt1, -it -ha~ponsored the Fiesta de! Niguel, initiated the .. Community Activities Caten-• dar, conducted two f r e e medical self·help classes and conducted home decorating contests. Visitors are weJcame to al· tend the I p.m. meetings from September through June. SHARI STEVENS Date Set i ......;.~~-~ .. ~~e..:· :.J 1rs A REGULAR ZOO'S WHO An imal pins in genuine jade. Wear one, or several. Choose from bird, cat, squirrel. fish. mowie. owl, turtle. $$. each. Double Ring Nuptials Conducted 1n Newport June Rites Planned r.tr. and r.1rs. Robert C. SLAYICK'S J•w•l•rs Sine• 1'17 NEWPORT BEACH--&M-l:IM 18 FASHION ISLAND y_. CMrw-~ W I I L I~, Mltftr Q;f,,., ,.. Op-I Menai11y & FrW.y wnfll t :30 'l'he Rev. Dr. Charl e s Dierenfield performed t h e afternoon marriage of Margaret Ann Stromberg and Gene Lorenz in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Chapel . Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin Stromberg Jr. of Balboa and Mrs. Al\'era Lorenz of Iowa Falls, Iowa. Gayle Stromberg .was her ALL FOUR OF OUR PLACES WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOUR MOTHER ... But that's a bit too much. Mother is great, but asking her t o eat four big dinners on Mother's Day? Let's do the next best thing. You choose one of our places listed below. We'll promise excellent food, fi ne service, reasonable prices and an atmosphere mother will love. MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 10 Corner P•cific Co•lt Hi9hway ancl Crown V•lley Parkway Phone '496-5773 499.2626 SERVING COMPLETE OINNERS From l p.m. c._,.,pli!'l•nl1rv Co"•Q•• 905 E. YORBA LINDA PLACENTIA Phone 524.2090 COM,LETE DINNERS FROM NOON IL~ < _,. • > 2831 Briltol St. COSTA M ESA Phone 5'46.)'48'4 COMPl i:TE DINNERS STARTING AT NOON ~ ;. Rrurrr-~ vousr. -. 900 WEST FIRST ST. TUSTIN Phone 543-91 I 9 IJ:UNCH f ro"' ~:JO •·"'· COM,LElE DINNERS fROM NOON Ge11•rouJ Po\lri11g of Comp);..,,,.t1ry Wi11e •I both l r1111ch end 0'""•' A WORD OF CAUTION: Mother's Day is tra ditionally one of the big- gest dtys of the ye•r in the restaurant business. We advise phon ing for reservations well in adv•nce. sister·s maid of honor and Miss Laurie Glickman was the bridesmaid. Richard Kula was asked to stand as best man while ushering duties were assumed by Phil Stromberg, the bride 's brother and Steve Hollander. The new 1'.frs. Lorenz at- tended the University of California, Santa Barbara and graduated from UCLA as a history major. She received her elementary t e a c h i n g credential l r om California State College at Long Beach. She affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi ~rority and currently is teaching in Hawthorne. The bridegroom graduated magna cum laude from the University of 1'.1innesola and will graduate in June from UC, Berkeley 's La\v School. The newlyweds will make their first home in Berkeley. HB Aux iliary American Leg ion Auxiliary of Huntington Beach gathers in the American Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. the first Thursda y of each month . On the fourt h Thursday members may call 1'.1rs. Am(' Jensen, 536-2m, for location informat ion. Stevens of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Shari LoAnne Stevens, to V a n Heflin. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Hefl in Jr. of Hun tington Beach. A June 17 wedding is being planned . r.1iss Stevens is a student at Corona del Mar High Si;hool and her fiance is a graduate of Edison High School. Sale Benefits OCC Students Costa Mesa's Fuchsia Socie- ty is sponsoring a rummage sale y,·ith proceeds going for scholarships to Orange Coast College students majoring in agriculture. The sale, which includes plants, clothes, h o u s e ho I d items and baked goods, is tak· ing place today. tomorrow and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 1817 Park Ave., Costa ~1esa. Dance Club Square Riggers Sq u a re Dance Club ··sv.·i ngs out" every \\'ednesday at 8 p.m. in the First Methodist Church .! Costa Pi·lesa. SPECIAi. 'PuoeMAsE / WE ~II[ ~lY ~ .. !TEO OUANnTl's of TMIS M'Of·lll;,D-ClloQsE l'oUR~ IN STRIPED OR Pi.AID MIJ~IJISlN, OR IN EASY· (LEAH PLASTi C. Brides Guided NEW YORK (UPI) -Make way for the bride-.&aving schedule. Three months before the big day: decide upon the type ol wedding -formal or in· formal : consult with the clergyman ; make up guest list and conrult with t h e bridegroom's family and rnake arrangements for reception. Also choose your bridal par- ty: or~r gown and plan what 1 brides.maids will wear and select silver, china and crystal patterns. Decide on decor a n d furnishings for YO\lr new home or apartnient. Two months before the wed- ding day : order your in- vitations, announcements and personal statioaery, buy your t rousseau. Set a date for the wedding rehearsal. One month to go -address and mail invitations. Buy gifts1 for attendants and bridegroom, and make plans for the luncheon for at· tendants. Finish yoor shopping for lingerie, linens and household furnishings. Check on out!its for the bridal party, aod have fittings on your v•edd.ing gown. Arrange for photographer to be present at final fitting. I Buy bridegroom 's wedding ring if it's to be a double ring ceremony and rem ind him to get yours. Go together) to apply for a marriage ! license ! with the necessary premarital med I ca I ex· aminaUon.s. Remind the bridegroom to order b ou t on ni er es and flowers for v.·edding party and for two mothers. Consult with caterer about wedding recep- 1 lion menu and cake. Take up the matter of decorations with florist. Ar· range aecQmmodations for \ out-of-town guests. A Most Wanted Rem embranc e •• * •, • $11 A LOVELY OPAQU E NYLON TRICOT GOWN WITH PLUNGING NECK LINE. S.M.L. Veta's PHONE lllTlllATE APPAREL 642-1197 l\nne.,1 THE FASHION PLACE • Special Buy! Pre-styled stretch synthetic shorty wigs ' Don't miss this chenc.e to sev• on our reecly-to-w••r f•1h ion wi9 in neturel-like synthetic fibre just in tim e for • really cerefr•• 1eason. This i ~ the wi9 that b•h•.,.•s •1 well •s your own h•ir. Choose from thre• lfyles •ncl • full range of colors -but hurry. At this gre•t price, they're sure to 90 fast! 16.88 See Penneys for • complete selectio11 of ha ir •c;ceslories - everythin9 from shampoo to spra y, brushe1 to conditioner. J ASHION ISLAND, Newport Center Store Only ) • .. ·------·-------------------------·-----~------- '-· 11'11. 1970 GAILY PILOT J9 . Couple Select Alaska Home Mothers, DAR Np me,s New Officer~ . .. .. i. -.z.. ... • ...____ -·----·--- Posters Depict Sofety Measures Girl _Scout Troop 405 of Adams School, ~osta l\.1esa designed posters depicting traffic safely procedu res as part of their program for community service merit badges. The posters show rules for bicyclists to remember and the Co~a Mesa Police Depart_m ent ~ill use them in talks at school. Sho~ing traffic officer Chano Camarillo their art work are Annette Dietermann and Janice DeLava (left to right). Stage Set For Slate Daniel James Laflamme of Anchorage claimed S a r a Margaret Smith of Newport Beach as his bride during dou- ble ring ceremonies in Stan- ton's Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Olarles K. Snyder conducted the afternoon nup- tials for the daughter of Mrs. Randall F. Geddes of Escon- dido and the late Mr. William Bowles Smith and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Amedee Laflamme o f Huntington Beach. Miss Katherine L o u I s e Smith was ·her sister1s maid · of honor and Robert 'Frty was best man. The newlyweds will make their home in Ancborage until July, 1971. .The bride is a graduate of Girls' Collegiate School in Claremont and a t t e n d e d Orange Coast College. She was a Junior League debutante In 1966. The benedict was a student at Costa Mesa High School and California State College at Long Beach before serving fll.."r. • --MRS. LAFLAMME Sprint Bride In the U.S. Army at Fort Richardson, Alaska. fitr1. Edgar Cox Jr. has been eletted u regent of the C.I. William Cabj!ll Chapter, Daughtera of the 'American Revolution. ·• ·· historian, ind Henry W • Crawford, librarian. Daughte'rs Combined Named to serve •dth her are tbe ?it mes. M. W. Martin, Mothen and daugbten will vice n:gent; Edward J. combine efforts to present ind Steinke, chaplain; St.anley o. Stalia and Helmnr Dickey, enjoy a salad luncheon and secretaries; Edward Rider, style show under the treasurer; Frank H. Simmons, sponsorship ol the Women'• registrar; Wiiiiam W. Jones, Mrs. Geora' Buccol1 , non$atrn, cto m m I t t e e cha1rman was uslsted by itn. J ulius Chrlstlamen and Mrs. John . Hopwood. The mceµng took place In tho home of Mn. Gil')' L. Myers. The DAILY .PILOT- The On• That Com Society of Christian Service,lpi-iiiiiii.;;;;;;;;;,;-;,,,,;,;,;;:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,; First United Methodist Churth, Huntington Beach. Luncheon will be served at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, May 9, and f~ modeled by mothers and diughters will be offered. by Gene's of the Harbor .Shopping Ce n t e r , Costa Mesa. Serving as general chalrm:in ls Mn. Kenl)eth Broolu, and Mrs. Josepb ~ady wW be com· I mentator. Special music wl\1 be providf!d by the ancel choir and Mrs. WUliam Okey of the church. . Tickets, at $1.25 each, and reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Brooks, 962· 7936. THE FUNMAKER COME IN AND HEAR IT! It'• Packed With Special Features- IS HERE NOW! -SWINGING RHYTHM • ............ -.. I ' ........... ...... t 1 •••Y to add rhythm to your "'". 1ic -ju1t pu1li • ltuito11 for Taa11 • Allfllelltk o,._ •••t. M•rc:h, Walh:, Foa Trot, ltti11, Wei~ Drum, lru1h. S11..tra, Cyrnb..tl or Hi· ft Acc ... c..tTM w1il 1n. lt'1 ..tll yfHlrl on Thi Funrn1•~r. e SUM Personality Entertains Empire Waist A Favorite With Brides PRICED FROM $1055 One of New Zealand's televislon personalities will A favorite .style f'or lflOs entertain members of the Lido brides is tradiUonal-the high· rising empire walslllne. Isle Woman's Club Tuesday,' Penny Clark, 5 h 0 w r 0 0 m May 12, in the clubhouse, manager for one of the volume WURLITZER OWNERS THE SWINGING RHYTHM KIT CAN BE INSTALLED ON ANY PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED WURLITZER ORGAN c.---.. ...... n. ,..... .. Nomination of officers will ~· 1 be included in a business meeting of the Opera League of Laguna Beach in the • Mu Cryer. recording artist manufacturers, Alfred Angelo, and authority on cultural says brides cling to high similarities and differences necklines sti.11, with long, soft between New Zealand and lbe sleeves and a chapel length! United States, will talk on train. Walliehs Music City The Down Unde.-Comes Up. The floor s w e e p t n g He will discuss customs, cathedral length is not as SOUTH COAST PLAZA COOL OFF ••• •ith a c ool fro ck from ••• 1401 north main ••• santa ana atep out ot your oar and into Patricia's For Mother ••• Towers .restaurany on Tues- day, Mayl'2:-a'r11 a.m. A noon luncheon at $3.50 per person v.'ill follow 1he social hour, acalrding to Mrs. Jay 0 . Pyle, chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, 4!15-5335. Included in the program will be a lecture by Mrs. Jane Hill Auerbach, f o r m e r musicologist at 1he University of Chicago and a pioneer in the field for adult education. She received an MA and BA from Yale University. Volunteers are needed lo work in the sutruner presen- tation of "Oliver." For in- fonnation, those interested may phone Mrs. Donald Out· mans , 494-5226, or Mrs. John Nichols , 494·3213. Diamond and 14KGold Tme Mothe~s Day, May 10th NEW ZEALANOER Max Cryer " Colonial Dames culture, Maori art and songs. popular as it wu a few yeara Preceding the program will _ _:•~go'.:.. -------~~~C~O~S~T~A~M~E~5~A~~~~~~~540-3~~1~65~~~ be a puncheon and luncheon beginning at 11:30 a.m. Reservations for the evC'l'lt may be obtained by calling Mrs . Robert Wahler at fi73- fil97. Author Views Patriot Members of the Cavalier Chapter of Colonial Dames will close the year with a luncheon installation meeting in the Old Brussels restaurant on Tuesday, May 12, at 12 : 15 p.m. Mrs. Beatrice Crist will be installed for a second tenn by Mrs. Erwin B. Marks, organizing president. Other officers named for Women Draft Nonpqrtison Ballot Look A nonpartisan analysis of the June primary ballot Is on the agenda for members of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters on Tuesday, May U, at ?:30 p.m. Mrs. Phillip Petty will lead the session in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Jon S. McKlb- ben. All women voters are invited to atte nd. r·or information about the evening group or five daytime uniti; in southern Orange County. voters may call Mrs. Thomas Grasmehr, $49-1724, or Mrs. Henry Meyer, 644- 0838. two-year terms include the Mmes. Grant Rymal, first vice president; William Car- rl.llo, second vice president; F.dgar Axtell, chaplain ; Ell.nor Kraak, recording secretary: Lawry Gall'inger, cot· respondihg secretary; Chancellor Martin, treasurer; Fred. C. Ross, historian, and Lawrence Dunaway, librarian. Mrs. Ro.ss wll,I review a re- cent article "John Hancock, the Forgotten Patriot" which she wrote for a magazine. The talk will reveal achievements of the first signer of the Declaration of Independence. Those unable to attend are asked to cootad Mrs. Gall- inger at 494-7350. Rose Society Color Classification o f Modern Roses will be discuss- ed when members of Orange County Rose Society convenes Tuesday, May 12, at 7:4$ p.m. in the Westminster Civic Center Recreation bWlding. Mrs. Zelda Lloyd. past president of the Riverside society, will talk and present examples of rose classes. The meeting Is o p e n . Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded . Elgin \;Ca"" TotolWeight 17.Jeweli $299 Baylor ·-- Elgin B Diamonds Baguette Shope 17~1s $125 El9in 12 Oiomotlds 141CGold 17~11 $95.00 loylor 6 Diomond1 Muh ...... 17 ........ $79.95 17 •ASHION 1S\.AND HIWPOlT CINTll ....... 11 7AI ES® _... .. 1-4 ICorol Gold Brotelet Wo1ch 1 7~!1 $175 Elgin 1-4 Kon:JI Gold 8roc.lot Wotch I 7.Je""'la $150 104 W. FOUITH ST. SANTA ANA 142·111t were nothing without your k1Ye. 11 An Original Oil Painting Is A Lasting Gift" WAREHOUSE OPEN TO PUBLIC Fine American & European Original Oil Painting• THOUSANDS TO flLICT FIOM CUSTOM FRAMES EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE RNANCING AVAILABLE IANIAMlllCAID-MAlftl CMA1e1 Original Oils ltd. 1619 E. EDINGER, SANTA ANA . ..._ ........ "..,.., ,.,......, PHONE 835-4604 , • • )7,d tkf~.wJ'&z;i-,f . ./lr,J.+"~ 1111~./4lk»>f11!7, ~J-J.'~'(o~,t/J1-'-:1vJk ;f.J,/j,..J,i.,,tu{~ .i • , i , , ' , , r. ~ I ' ' ' ' ~ , i l , , ' l } • . • ,.-,tt,.--.,,,,.,,,,,,,,....•~+-•....,1r•_, _ _,...,.,..,,.,, _.,.,-~•-o,-_,.,..,G~~'"f.....::---r-----,--·---..,...· -------------- --.~.--....--·-----~---·-----.---.-._,..----.. -~ ----, --, . .., .,,-----·-' ----········--··-- I ' • fO DAil Y PILOT Thursday, Mq 7, 1970 You r Horoscope Tomorrow Bring Your Lady For A Delightful Astrolog.y Used to Forec ast Storms L inda Holt Will Wed In August MOTHER'S DAY DINNER 12 NOON • 10 P.M. MENU Rel ish Tray Soup •nd S•l•d , F~IDAY MAY 8 By SYDNEY OMARR RCA. la r gest com- mualcatiou organlzaUon in the world, utilizes astrological prtac.lples to f o r e c a 1 t magnetic storms. This pro- gram ii under tbt direcUoa of John Henry Nelton. ARJES (March 21-April 19): Forces scattered prior to early evening hours. 'lben there ia <.'Oncentralion of a c t i v i t y around home base. Deal kindly with parent or ~lderly person. TA UR US (April 20, May 2Q): Day features diange, . The Tee Tau Tau I nstal Is New officers or Tau Tau ch&pter of Beta Sif!!Tl'l Phi will be installed. on Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. Charles Scribner. Serving with Mrs. John Blum, president, will be the Mmes. William Allee, vice president; Ray Ruisi, recording secretary; William Carles. coTresponding secretary; Richard Schell, treasurer, and JoAnn Ball, Civil Defense. Mis.1 Linda Lou Stoskopf will serve a s parliamentarian. Mrs. Ruisi will pre~~ I program on travel fOilOWing installation. Area m4ftlben irk terested in attendi°' n\11.Y con- tact Mrs. Carles al 4M.S9H. Culinary Art Covers Crep•t The art f/. m•lll1J ... ,.. and turning th6ni i ll t o tempting d•erla will be demonstra~ by Mrs. V~ita Campbell !If the B~Itery In San Juan Capiatr.ano h tnem- bers of the Ml•lon Vtfjo Women's Club. The meeting will bi&ln tl 3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1!, in \he Swim and Raquet Club. Women residing in the DeJne tract are invited to attend, according to ' Mrs. J o h n Kezele, president. Also featured on the evening program will be singing Jl"OUP1 Just Us. Hos pitality cl}llrm~ Mrs. Bill Duncan will be assisted by Mr". Bill Exner. Viejo Wome11 Plan Outing Members ol the L ~ f Margaritas Woman's Club of Mission Viejo wlll tour tht l.os Angeles Music Center ori. Monday, May 11. Following will be a Jmwh and shopping at Olvera S~t. Members et the Recreation Center mayJick up ticktts at a cost P for the 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. outing. Those i~ may call the center al 8S'T«ISO, ext. 205. l'UT S CLOTHIS ON MOTHER THINK W..mlllt PltU New"11•• I"" ..,,,... . , ... ,,. variety, opportunity wllich can be translated into added casll. Be ready, willing a n d available. Cycle is still high; cireumstances favor your ef· forts. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): By tonight you get idea which can increase income potential. Earlier, turn on charm and exhiblt personality. Those in poskloo to a.id are willing viewers-and listeners. CANCER (June 21-July 22): you find that what was feared has no basis in fact. There is greater freedom cf choice. Be selective. Analyze your needs. Steer clear of one wilh get-rictrquick scheme. Tattler LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· cent on making de sires become reaUties. You might find' that an associate has ideas about money-your money. Protect assets and avoid extravagance. Stick to quality but don't overspend. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Career aspects are em· phasized, You are able to create program which has wide appeal. Hardesl part is taking first step. But when You take it, pieces will fall into place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), By communicating with one at a distance you make substantial gain. Keep up with current events ; rea d your paper. Tonight plan surprise for individual who has aided you in past. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Novc 21 )' Avoid tendency to overindulge . Obtain hint from Leo message. Hunch pays dividends. Your intuitive in- telleot is honed to razor- sharpness. Valuable lesson J & J UPHOLSTERY Mt':ANSI OIJALl1'V, INTIEGltl1'Y, SIERVICI, CltA"1SMANSKIP. WE ACCEPT' CHALLt':N~E5 WE LIKE l lliAU1'1P'UL FUllN11'URI from tlie store that specializes In those hard-to-find sizes, In Half-Sizes 141/2 to 26'/2 C-.tlteilnu ollt''ch_ .. ,..N i ""'1t illt ,,.,. with !tl<M"' MOM In her 1114fltJI """-Loll of ,..llf'looklot ll<Jlf- •lail, Ith at ,., .... pr1, ... from 1900 SWEATERS to size 52 Mom will wef. come a suds· lovi119 Orlon on "her" day. Jacket and cardi9on styles. from s1200 OTll!l • P4NTY HOil GIFT !DIAS ----,, 11 • SLIPS • IL91JllS • DOWNS • ROllS • ll'ORTSWE4R Unllecldellf Glv• her • "good onytim•" 11~ tertlflccrt' l•t Morn choote h•r own. '"' Gift w,.,, of •un•I E((a. Nor's HALF·SI ZE SHOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. Co1t1 Mou l'lz Block N. 18Jh St.) 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HM11H•fto• lecKll t Nnt •• lerlttt lrM. f11rt11!1r.t AIM1 224 O•ANGlP'AIR MALL., P'ULLE1111'0Jrt taught by one with experience. SAGl'ITARIUS, (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Do more listening than asserting. Permit olhers to have spotlight. This ls time for you to tie loose ends. Special agreement is fine if you check fine print. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 • Jan.19): Be aware of details: approach should a c c e n t thoroughness. Spotlight o n dependents, how you react to special requests. Key is to be flexible w:llhout shattering rules. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Streamline procedures. Young person has Ideas which can save time, money. Be willing to listen and learn. Evening favors practical discussion wlUl one who af- fects your emotions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You selUe problem that has existed between yourself and one who means much to your welfare. Give a little and you will receive a great deal. Ac- cenl diplomatic approach. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have qualities of leadership. But you don't always rouse the best within yourself. Following vacation this year. you spell out achievement and t m p r o v e financial status. To find Olll mor• abolll 'fourwlf end ••lrclDtty. Mder Sydner Omer•'• .W-~ge book!il!, The Tt1111! About A1trolo!IV. $end b!rlhd11e lfld $D (enls ~ Om1rr 8ool(l•I, lh• DAILY PILOT, 8oK :12ol0, Grind c.ntnil Sl1tlon, New York, N,Y, 10017 • The engagement of Unda Holt and William Ro g er Rosecrans of Laguna Beach has been announced by the bridwJect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Holt of Laguna Hills. Miss Holt is a graduate of the University of · Ariozna where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dwln A. Rosecrans of Downey, was gradutt.ted from the University of California, Berkeley where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He received an MBA from the University of Southern California. BAKED VIRGINIA HAM /w Reis in Sauce ROASTED TOM TURKEY /w Giblet Gr.,y ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF /w N1J,rol Gr.,y Pot•to & Ve9et•ble1 Choice of Bever•ge •nd Desse rt $3.50 Child's $1.85 Cocktails RESERVE NOW-PLEASE l fGULAI MIN U .ALSO YOUR HOST RESTAURANT tlAllOI I LVO. ,.; VU1'A "' CEN1'1~ £ 843 West 19th Street 181 Coste Mose (Viste Center) 642·071 2 SHOES COSTA MESA 1831 NEWPORT BOULEVARD All 1•1n lln1I, no ,., funcb ar ••t h1ng11. Sorry, no mill, pllono or C.O.O. UH y<1ur HtmpllUI Ch1rg,, ll•11k1mtrlc1ttl, M1'· ltf Chlrtl, Cit.II Of Cht(-, e MIN'S SllES 1'0 141-WIOTHS 1'0 ... e WOMllN'5 Sl!ES '\\TO 10.-W101'HS TO AAA TO C • (HLIOll'E N'S WIDTHS TO EE 4,000 PAIR OF SHOES_ MUST .BE. SOLD e DRASTIC REDUCTIONS e SAYINGS UP TO 50°/o HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF GREAT SHOE BUYS WOMEN'S LAZY BON ES GOLF 1 /2 PRICE NURSES VALUES s7so TO SHOES SHOES 17.00 LADIES s400 CHILDREN'S $6 KEDS Va lues to B.00 SHOES VAL UES TO •nd 17.00 $7 MEN'S WOM EN'S DRESS 1 /3 OFF DRESS 1 /a OFF SHOES SHOES WOM EN'S s400 MEN'S s500 SLIPPERS VALUES TO SLIPPERS VALUES TO 10.00 12.00 OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 l'.M. ' ARE MOVING TO 54 FASHION ISLAND • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'TICE LEGAL NOTICE ••• :Hfl P VfU ... 17141 P NHI ( ·~•10• COU•T 0, TM I!. ClllTIFICATI. 01" •UilNIU Cl:ll:Tll'ICATI 01' auttNISJ c••Tl,IC.AT• 0, IUSIN••• NOTICE IS Ht•l•Y 1;IVl"I I 11111 •!"' 1111 AYI ITATm Ofl CALlfO•HIA FOil FICTITIOIJI NAMI PICTITIOUS MAMI PICTITIOUS MA.Ml. ti 1"9 Pr m•l'Y &ltt!IOll It k l>tlcl ln-ftH" C a Will.if ... THC COUNTY Of' OUNGI! Tl>t undtr11t,....I do (Ir! I~ ll>eY • t Tiie uncltrtlfMd ~ c:trllfY ht b T ... UMet1l1ned 00t11<1WWllf\I M Lt CO<!-Jv,,. J 1'/111 tnd ti 1q S1td l l "r!m•r~ ~~· : 1 :::::= ~ Nt A...n• COlllllKI "II • ....,. nest ti 10... .... ~ •• (Qt1'1\Jd ..... 1)\11 ... I• II l»t \111 l.klo dl>Ct Ill • b\ltltltU •I 1 ltlll Cot!• Eltcl on Ill 11\f ""' Cont••H\olllll DlU!'l<I c I( I $ ndt 0 HOTICE OJ' SALi 01" lllAL J'ltO. s Or•l'lll• C1Ufor11la .,... .,...,,, "'' N_PO,, l11cll C1!11W11. u~r "'' M ... C11!toml1 undtr .... tk!UIOlll . rm IO " llelo:t Jul'lt 2 010 '"' "Ill .. =:(IHCY n ~It t• "" J'l!llTY AT l"lll\IAT• SALi! llctlllow firm Ml'l'lt ot CUSTOM IN !!ttlU-firm MllW ot lUIMAR NI!: ""mt ot H H HOl.111001( l"LUM&ING .. w 11 Dt -lfom rto1 llour ol 7 00 In 11>1 M1tt1r o1 !ht Ellllt o( JANE"l ,Ell IOR Oi!SUSN tl'l(I ltltl Nlol I rm l!'ICI lt!il Nici I rm , comMU'd ot Hi!A TING ll'd "'91 lt141 II"" b teml>OUd o (IOI:-t m 11 "'' hour Of I 01 I m l"n Ill t l"~tc• Hirlltt lttl d'I\(' 32ll LOUISE SUMMEllLIN 0t(ttft<d •• fomflOH4 Of "'' «inow,... ""°'" ·~ «ilk>wll'le ""'°" who ... llamt In ol lllt lo lowl~ Ml'Wll; ~ !\llN In Ind !Ml du "' lllOH llOull lllt POllll'lt Ort9Clll ,.yf NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN 11111 WllOlt 111m .. In tu I Incl J1!1cn ol f11U tM pl.ce or rttloltntt lt t i follOWI tu I tM Pllcti of I'll~ 11 11 tollowt llaCH !Or rto1 rap.c!lvt l'fttlnch '11111 ~:C'C r : 7'' :• lttP ffle uMertl,ntcf JAMES f Hl!IM. ,U(lllC r•lOtnc:t trt II ~IOWI Nomi1n (M._.1 1110 MOnl'Ollll ST Ow"1 M $fi'mtf ,,_ ,Htlll A~t bt ttllr Plt<n lie tln1ll1r du 1n1ltd Cttrkt O It o:' ~ o:i MmlnlllrtlOI' 11 Adm n itrtlor 11 tt1t ":oQert L 81Mell 1~ 01lon $1., Cotlt MfU Ctllfol'n 1 kn t An1 '"' lhtl 11\i ftr.0111 lltftiNn11 f\lmed Yt E•ltlt OI JAHrt LOUISE SUMMEllL N Vtn NU¥• Ctll t1"°6 01""9 Mrll 19 Ui'U Dtltd Ap 11 l'. 1'10 •• •-lnlt<I olllct I ., 11\t ·~''°" ~1:1i\1~c:-" ~:i·111 ... d•C•tHd wUI ••II II Pr ... ,. ,,,, IO Piii \/Of.I H11 ' c ....,., Cf\fi$1 Normtn ctw ... 1 Owtn M Sltrl'lflr fol' 1'!11lr rol't(llvt ~otln1 •..Ctndt .. II "'-\ll("lo(I SCl\ool !~' 1110/>etl 111(1 bftt n!'I bkld1r 1tl'r Or 0 enclt I CllllOnl t tl!Ot Sllll ot C.lll6nllt Ortntt (OUlllY Stilt ol (II lornll Ortnfl (l\llllY tM ltltY 911111 !!old Mid tl.ellon tnd t_,j'9 $O ' O Otd\lfllon 01 1n~ .out•ll<I bro«tr 1 com-G.ftld Mt vl11 Btnnell 9U• Tovctn Of! Aitrll 2t 1'10 btlort llW , On AP•I U lt10. belort ..,. 1 Not1rv m•k• '"urn Tlltrtal In ttlt mlfllltt • mf11!0M Ull<WI IM term• Incl C9"llllllon1 Cl cir Fbvnlllln \11111¥ c.111ornl1 t210I Ncil1ry l"ul!ll( ill tnd for •till 1t1i. J'ubllc In Ind for 11!cl ,,,,, ... ,._,IY P<OYldtd ~ !tW Tiii! foHOWll\I 11 I ~~-~ i HI ,_ ~ h• t lfl.9ntt 1Nnlloned Ind oubllC'f lo 0.ltd Aprl 11 1'10 111 tonttl't ,,_.,,H N(lfn'ltn Cll1VtJ tp-rtd Owtn M. Si.mt!' known IO m1 Hrll1I I ti et "lflOl.lt 1>t.clnc11 $1 11'11 Ctt~ D M M ~Own «nllrmttlon bV "'' • b 0.. • t II 11 ' t II ltober! L Btnnen known to -to -I,,. "''°" WllOM lo bl '"" ""Oii ~ fllmt •• ·~•llf. lllth S11pe,.,.1..,111 Dlt!rlcl Cllrt F II SI \.,. """'' Ind l'iuP••lor (OUrl On Wtdne1d1r M1r XI Ptul VOii nlme Ii tUIMc IMC! II 1111 w!ftlln In. 1(1 IO 1111 Wllllln 1111lf\lft'\9nl 11'11 MUlfTIM•TON •SA.Cit l"llSCINCT ,; .. l .. l 1t~ 11 !h~ llOU• ol !WllYI O dock -. G1r11d M B..-,,.IT 11rum111! 11\11 Mknew!HIH 1>t •~KUii(! tcknowllfffll ht 111Cultcf l!lt! ..,,., l"••CINCT 1>1,._1 1 11oon or !llt<fltl1r w 111 n !ht I rn1 St•i. Ol C1 ltornlt LOl AnOllft Ce11nl1 ltlt it.mt (OFFICIAL SEALJ Polllnt Plit t McCourt ••ldlflUI 221'2 l"elllnf ,lltt C111Y1n Sdloll 2UO Ctn. ........ Id bY ltW 11 !lie oil (I ot lilt On Apr 11 19nt IJtlort rn• • (OFFICIAL SEAL) Ml,,, K Htn,.,. C111'1•ll'IO Ln ""' Dr P11bl C Allmln!tt 1!0r 11•1 E1,1 Cllt1!nut HOt1ry l"UClllC n tnd IOI' wM! St1 t1 Atti. H Ctnettl NOltrr Pubi$(-Cll lorn I n.-tc;IOf C J Mc(OllM Ctrn llltPf('tor II J JlllUl !T l>tm $1 .. ~Mlt ...... Ct I 0 n • '2101 11 Ill .on.Illy ·-•'1'11 A*" L llttlJ\'fll NOltf'\I Pub le Ct !Otll . l"rlnclHI OOltl '" Judtt c ,., F1rmtr o..... Jl/dt1, M 1111(11 ... r oM 111 e In 1re1I tnO ••ltl1 of 11lol "";I Von 1114;1 Gtrtkl Mel~ II Btnntl l"rlnti.1 OfllCt In Or1ntt C-IY (Itri<. J L .t.1Y1rt1 0tm C:ltrk L J Wiit" Aln¥ Intl J ... NeT LOU15E SUMMERL N <IK••~.0 •nown to '"' IO be lllt penol'IS Wl\Ott 0.11111 (OUM"' Mr Commlulon E~• •• Clerk M M Smllh All Cltrl c w "'"'I D- I lllf Umt ol her c1e11t1 1nc1 111 Mmt1 ere •uotcr!llH lo lllt wlrk n Ml" CommlHfDl'I l'JCPl•r• NO"'ltl'llbtf 2' lt72 l"ll•CINCT tt-1'1 I l"•IC!NCT H .. l ... t •lfhl 1111 tll(I nlereJt lhtl tt!G ttltlt lllSl•Umtnl Incl ICknowlt!IOtd 111et I~ 1'tl H 1t1l PubUi.hH Or1n1t Coe1t O.lly l"IOI Polll111 Pleet Cifl'fl'llWI Union llOl ,oill'lfl l"latl "!tyHM MObllt htli tC<I~ t•CI llV Cll><I 1t on ot law <Pf «Ulell Int ''me Pul)llilhtd OrlnH (Otll OI Ir P lol A,rll 16.. 21 XI 11'11 MtY 1 lt1t 6U 10 Allan t J.Yt C Uliohoull t«10W l1I~," qthtr'W.. o llt lli•n o Jn •ell! !Ion !OFFICLAL SEAL) Mt I'' )0, MIN 1 I~ ltlO JU·11l lniotot"IOI' L l(tOAll Dem l11111tel0r A I r1ll1m IP ,0 1~1 ot 1.111 CltC'fde11I ,, 111• 1 me Soo 111 B•I> 01111 LEGAL NOTICE J\ICltt p w Mort•"' o.m J\ldtt " Sltollk • .., OI 1111~ llt•ll\, In al'll:I to lhll rtrti ln Nott Y Pulllfc C• 110<1111 LEG" NOTIC""' C:llf\.. H M PtilO •• 111111 Cltl'll J E M acttn O"" ffl( 1"1111' IY dt!IC•lbed •• kit OW• IO l.OI Aftgfll~ COi.in ~ n.... e. c trk J L111<11n Otm Cl•rk G L. Wt1adorl It~ ,,.fl Mv Comm u In Eap t i PltlCINCT n 19.,1 flltlClHCT n .. 1 .. 1 LOI SI (If Tr.tel )6j7 ., ,,.. mtP April 2l 1911 T HttJ l"..)nU "' nne Pltct Glll!'ltnln lllttldtnet 'lOSll ,olllfll J'l•ct. Grtflt• KIIii 21"' rec:otded In 8ook 119 Pt•~ lt lt T 1Al$ SUP1ft10• COUAT 01' TH• CIATIJ'IC.t.TI 0, l\lllNllS Sl,ltl\lrblt Ln AYt tnd 11) of MlKtl ·~~' Mera rec;ordi Publl1tltll Ortntt COii! Dt! Y "lot STJ.YI 01' CALll'OllN A l'Olt l'ICTITIOU' H.t.MI In-tor I L Gllmtrlln A.N l1UP1Ctllr ft M l1mett A"' .,1 Ortnat CCllJll"' (II ~rnlt April 2l. 30 May 1 1~ 100 Jll 1G THI COl,IHTY 01' OltANOI Tht uncltrtltnt<I llo Ur111~ llltl' lrt JuCltt L D Do rel llN JUCllt 0 M ClllrttrR Dom ,.. ..... , tond'uCllnl • bu1111111 ,, m1 Htrbor I c. ~ L J Ntlllfl " E•<~I ng • GI m..., •I n1111irto1 LEG NOTICE NOTtc• OJI' H•AlllHO 01' l"ITITION 11~ (1111 MKI Ctllton\11 undtr Cltrk 5 M LllC 1111 Dtm t•-0 E II Ol'don ~ 111. 1>tlroltum and ol~t m ntrtl tnd AL l'Oll P'IOU.TS 011' HOLOOlAl"H c th1 1d1lou1 llr1t1 1111t11 ol MESA IAT (lltl'k M J i.o1111t1110 Dim 1t•C1NCT tMl,.1 kll'HI ed tublttnceJ ct•J>01IT_., In IV "9 O , T R TE•Y CO -m•O •• 1, no-lo---•• l"ltlCINCT 21-lll 1 IO '' -C ,, Co "' ..,11,11, or f ow no 11\rcuvh or lhtl WILL ANO F It If: Ta $ 1'"' -'" ""'"~ 'Olllr>tl J'tict W 'T N-ltl'MI $C.ll001 O nt IOI .... 111tl .. tn•Y be ll•oductG I om the 11re11erw TSSTAMSNTA•Y ol "" ltllOWIM ""0111 who•• 1111111• .,., Delljll'l!n tnt1 Fl rvltw ltd ••••• ·-·-· ' -••• ••••••• ,, '""'"" , .. ,,.... E••••• ol CHARLES E: D w .... D In tu l 111111 plt(fl. ol ••ldtllCI 111 IA•-"• ••• , ... ,,, "''" lllJMCIO• N J Tltl'Hnlnl Amt( 1118 ""'"' _, ~~ "'" ,,. "" CEllTl'ICATE 011' " HENOE•SON ikt CHARl.E~ E It follOs "~"' o Judlt e: G N•IDI> D4m $•~ ts Ill W ttlo<it Ille T 1111 ol s11rl1Ce •1CTITIOUS HAM• HENDl!ASON tk• (HARi.ES HEN JtmH L $ull Vin •ll1 0 Obl...O. J\111" W J N1~!w •• Cltrk M L A; 1(1 A~ e trv lo GtvtlGP cir 10 fXl'rteT ,,,_ Tht undtrtlGntCI Gct1 (11111'( lhtY lrt OERSON DK'ffltd Lont lll•cll C• llorllll (ltl'k J IC lltnlllll Otf'll Cl ~ E C A 'tllll'ltfl Dtm '•mt 11 tXCfflell In lht lltecl I~ conllYclll>f t butlnft11 •I IMl3 lttCll NOTl'I! JS HERl!BY GIVEN Thill Chl•tl L Houitl!Ollir 111Co1 ICl!>fl Ci.rt A l N1ttt111 Otm ,:.CINCT n~I ",A'",15~""",,'. ·~ •• ',',"' , .. , •,,11 1 ~,,1,·,~ •• a vo Hunlln1ton 8••<11 Cllllllrnl• unclt• THOMA' MORAIS 11.0 known •• TOM lltow Cirri!~ Ctl!!Ol'flll ~:1•.,C•H~TI(~~ ... n1 RHlden« 1'1n "011111 Pl1(.I '°""'lilt l1ddlnCt ,,. ii,',~o 'd,' ..,, lllt llt"! llOlll llrm ntrne ol EDOY} MORRIS ~11 ti td ht...,ln 1 11t!ltlon OtlH APr I 2' lt70 Wtle•bury Ln W"lbniolt l"I ' ___ ,, ·-·· •• --·-· COIFFURES •nd "''' •• ~ 'rm II «In lor prollllt ol lloloo••llhl( WI I l llO Jtm•• L Su llvtn lllllltCIOI E M 011klnt. It... 111111.i:tor I I!: Fori. .. m1 11 .. """'""' ,,,,,.. "'"" .... -.d ol """ Ill row!n11 ""°"' wllott for l11ut r>(t; ol Ltll• 1 Te1!tmtflltt11 C11tri.1 L HGll111'1C1klt t A J...00 J Gorn 1 Dtm MonlCt Ltnt Sente Ane Ct\ lornlt ntmn ln lull Ind 1111<1 of lllcltnQJ IO lht "1111-r •tferl!f\Ct to wh!Cll ST,t,TIE DI' CALIFOltNIA iU:~e ~ t ~":rd Ot: Cit kt G J CiioltY It" 8 di cir of!1r1 t I lnYlltd fl)r 111d .. ti foliow. 1 mtClt !or l~rtr.tr p1rtlcv1ln 11111 OR.-,HGE COUNTY Cit -T L Vtn'1u~ bem Cll tr A J KUGt11k AN P OQtrly tnd must IM In wrllt11t1 tM Clltr II A ltwllll'I. 164U Nltllllntllt tntf 111f tlml i nd Plitt Of llHrl"' On .Uri! )I lt70 bttt!'I mt I Pll•CIMCT '12U-I J'alCIMCT $1 .. 2>1 w u bl' •tcJt Yid •I '"" Ofllct "' !ht Clt Fount111 \ltlltv Ctlll thl lt!'nt "'' been i.et for MIY 1$ Noll y Putlllc ... Ind tor ''" STiit ll'ol Pll It I Wtrdi.w S<llOOI "" "' p fCt Collllt ... rt $(1\ool 1JIO Pub! C ... Gmln II llOr 1141 Etn Cll!'Jlnul DorOlllY L L1w1on 04.IJ N lhl1ntl1• lf10 II t 3f 1 m 11 11\t Cou troom lttflO)rll!l't l.,,_ltt..:1 J1m11 L Sul lvtn t: Pio « Dr NCI t Otmt ltd s tel S1n11 An• Ct f0<nlt nna or Cr Founl111 Vt~ C1ll1 01 Dl9• imenr No 3 ot Miii coul1 •I'll Cll••• L Hou11Mld1r tnown to Int 1 ';'L EIHnllnll'll• A" ln1Helor M p O.ntl• "'" m1Y be I td w11n lilt ( trt ol llld 01ttd April 21 1'10 ,, 700 c ,.1c c 1n ., Dtlvt wn In m• 10 IM lht ittflOl'I• Wl\011' namtt PIC °[; 0.... n " Ju<fll' p a aurll\MI lN Suptror CotJrl "' moY be' llt IYtrld Cllt lt1 A LtwtO!l the CllY of Stnlt Ant Ctlll0<nl1 t 1ubt(r!bld lo 1111: wl!lltll 111,tro.1mtnl tU:'k' J lLl(ulli 'oem flt Clltl'k L L Miii Dt!'n lo •lfll Adm!n ,1r1tor 11trwn•ll<I •t •nv OorO"'Y L L•W10ll Dtlld Allf 21 1'70 •nd 1ctnowltd1td "'•v txtcuteo !tit Cit k F Att 11 Oen Clt•k M 0 ll'l'lnl "" t!mt tt!er I "' pub (II Oii of th' notlc• STA,E OF c.-,L FOR NIA w E s, JOHN Coun!r Ctut ••mt .... CINC'T u.U:..'1 ,11.CINCT ,,...,. l I ncl belO" Ille m•klno of •• ,,, •• t OAANGE COUNTY 0101101 • STIPHINS JA (0111(. Se•ll p 11 Pia H 11 1011 8tv Clutlll0t.l1t Po lint l"ltCI Eith COPtl CllUl'Cn 20<f) TEll:MS OF SALE C1oll ltwlu montV On Apt 21 Ul'll !Molo r mr t OATES MOlltlS Ml!ltllELL Mt111 K Htnry ~ 118 Cl unr nt o tl\fl Avt <11 "'~ Un tell Sit!~• ltn 11trctnl !10%) No ll'l' Pwllllc In •nll ter •t 0 Si. ... & 1,1P..-IN$ Noltrv Pub c Ct l IO 111 11,:i::..:o~~ ~tr~ttl O~m tllffll(lor \I M Flf\Ch•-Dim of lht tmount Oflt tll m11tl 1tcom111nv perwnt l v IPlltlttd Cller •t A Lew1on "' IOulll l'llwlr Suli. 6'4 Prine Pl Ollie• In JVClt• M A A slllor1>1 Att> JUGGI L D "'" '°" lltP t1Ch Wf It~ bid or otle W lh lllt •llCI Co olh¥ L LtwM>ll kMIWn TO me LOI Anltltl CtUI ttt11 Or•ntt Coun"" CHI k E M llOWllllll ltt1 Cltrk V I( Wolle Otm b& &~ ol the PU clla•e P ct to bl! lo bl! he perwnJ wl\o .. ntm.., • t Ttl UUI .... I.. My Commlu on E~•l u C rt 0 E Er11tnblch Dim ct -.r. lj Cou111 NO P1r1v p1(!1 uPCn COlll rma1 Of• cl sale by 111d 1ut1ocrlbed Ill he W lh II n11rumt~I Ind AlltrlllYI fw l"tl llt11t Nov 1~ lf11 .. :l(INCT ,_,..11 PlllCINCT St ff1 I SuPet or CtWrl &clinow eagect hev e~tcu td 111t 11me Putl! ~ O••"llt co.sl O.llr "lot Pwbll1111d 01-1 COii! Di lly "kit Po 111, Pllu Hunll"'fOll Cont(,,.nlil Po 11"' Pt1c1 .M•ktl't' ltnldtt1e.e * Alf llkh or Ollt"'I "'"'"' "" iubmhltd COFFl(IAI. SEAL} APr :JO. Mil' I 1 lfl'O 1111·10 AP 11 )I) M11 1 16. 21 \f10 ""'° Clubllou .. 19lct1 erookllurtl SI De Mir AVI en I lorm lu II 'htd bv ,~, •• ~ G ldVI L Ruuo lftll>tCIOI' c M W•tl•• ... lllPICIO< c ... M1k1lv II•• The rftM to •led •~Y 11'11 1 I blltl Norarv Pul) c C1l lornl1 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE JVCIM K E wintr ltt• J"ll8• M A H1rltor1 Dtm Is h•relly rne,.,.ed Ol•nte CounlV C!trk. M E lfl)Wll Otm Clotrk J M Tttum llP D,t,TED A11rl ~ 1970 My Comm W 011 Expfrn P4 1"i C trt f: M Mon ... n 0tm Cttrk W L ll!'tlltr"" ltH ~~:~; ,.Eom1~t1~11or •I'd 11 Pub ll>H "~ ~n~5• '~!!st O.llY Piiot tl•llct " l•tt J Jit:4 .. L J're,.,.fT 11 c:::~~~~'Ti:N °;, c:~f1~~~I·~::.a.• ::~~H~r.c~~i-n lteilotnct *" ;:~~~~.:m;,11rtt SOuthern 11111111 Admln I lllOr of ~a II E• & t Ap II JO M•V 1 U 21 1'70 tlf 1G Prlvllt SIM NI A.U15f FICTITIOUS NAMI El ti Ln Churcll ''° W Htmlllon SI .ADRIAN kUYll'l!A Caun!v CiuM•I IN THE SUl"lllOll COUAT OF THll TME UNOE RSIGNEO CORPOltATION ln1111<1or 8 F II l't llff> f~IPl(lor A G (llrlt!tMOn Aep ind JOHN M l>AT"TEllSON Ot•U11 LEGAL NOTICE ST.A.Tl Of CALlll'ORHIA '01t Oott llertl>y ceM fy llltl It 11 coM\ICl!flll JuClt• 5 ll~IN I A•• JUGge a S Ltdwlt lttl' e y Jtlul M ,11!.,.Wft TH• COUNTY OF QllANGE 1 buil.-i IOCtlllll 11 UO I Wlt!Cllff Ct k W M 011 D1111 Cltr1l 0 A \11nclew1 ktr Cem ATIOmtVI fir Ad1t1lllltlrll&f In !118 Mtlle cl !ht Ellth! of JASP Ell Orlvt NtWPOtl 1111'11 Ct l!ornlt Undll C ltl'l! I L Auud Olm C trk E L Jttnllo Dim 11•1 Et1I Chttlnul Strt't Nt p J1U1 L KE$ DtCllHll lhe tktlllo11, llrm 1111111 of M.AS,5 l"lt•CINCT Utu-1 l"A•C1NCT S1-IJ11 St~ll An• Cl ltit"lll• n101 Cfll,,, CATE OF llUSINESS Nol(' • hi !bY • vtn Th.i '"" Ufl tnd 1~•1 1114 llrm It (°'"POMO of Po llr>o P!t(I Rln<l'IO Ml<& • .. •• ~ Pol no p .,, Mo, 'on ln!Gtnct i_s, TtltphO~f IJ4-H1t f1CTl,10US 'IAM NAME' Ct!i on.d w st 1 Pr vtle w, riot lollow!nt COf1IO 1 Ion Who11 11rlnc1tt l (lubt\o\11e IU .. 1 a oollhurl SI MOfllt \llti. Av• Pull llFltd 0 •nve Cge5t D• Y P o Th@ uncltulvlltd doe• ht tb' certify to !lit 11 Vhtl •ncl t>e.i b clOtr sub!Kl pltce of bu1!M11& It 11 lollow$ 111>111(10 I 0 Kf clloff R•o ll\IPft!C> fl L Mo •hcin ltl Ma• 6 1 IJ flO 1•3 70 l~fl ht • conclucl nci • bu1 n11S fl It> tonl!rmt!lon o1 Jt a SUP' or (Oii t Mtrlnt AG,.t r111 n1 $t vlce1 In< J11Gve .-, E JOlllllOl'I Re• Ju&;!• A F l-l•!ntf Dom 369 \llile BtYI SI HI City of NtwPOrl on or tllf !ht lth Oay cl Mfl• 1501 WulC ff Or!vt New.or! ltlell Ce~ H H W l~t !.Oii Otm Ctt J; I. M Ouc kltncl lttll LEGAL NOTICE Bt1ch Coun y 01 O •noe 5 111 cl lt10 1 !ht oH c1 ol V00RHEI!$ Cl l!orn 1 C erk 0 E W1hon Dem Cl•• F E 11oc:-.w1ll Ctm ------~~~------·I C• lorn. llncltr lllt I el' OUI I rm n•me KNA8Lf .. VOORt1£ES n n c H&WlhOrm Wl,NES$ 111 ... I'll lh I lOlh dtr of 'ltlt lNCT n IU-1 l"llECINC1' Jt .. n I l".JJSOI or det un•I °" wll fh oou not 1how BOl.lllYI d s11 It 70I lorr1ntt Coun"" M• ch 1t1Q J'o ll"t Pl1et Pele IOI! S(hOCll 10U1 Piii "" P let! McNtl Y H th Stllool ClllT l'ICATI!: OF BUSINESS ht trvt n1me o ntmt'S ol Ille 11erton1 of Los Anet ti St•te OI Ct lornla \COAPOAAtl! SEALl Ft n•~ Ill Lii Ito HtWPorl lllYll ll'l(TITIOUS NAME nit •lltll In II 0 bu• nen IO-Wll PANCO t0$0S I I lflt gh ! ! • and int ts! Mt Olll ,l,llY•l11J l'lt lnlPt(.lo C K Fr1mp1on ... ll&PKlor 0 5 Koern1 A" 'Tht Ull<llrl gr>td do ce Illy fllf" ·~ L TO IMe' lhel .. d I'"' I ctmPOSld of ••Id llt<etied ~! Int T1mt OI dNI~ se .... Cl1 Inc JUOt• s J Wtlll Dim Jl/otl L $ Cl\tlr(~ At• <ollduct nG 1 bYllMn a )ll2 Pic!I < ot 1ne to row fl9 Ptrion WhOlt n1m1 •ncf • I int •Ith 1 • t '"" !11!1•111 er Ct •I G"'1if Pre• Oenl tlt•k 8 L G1 i. ~m C!1 t ',t, S S<iu •t Olm /tVf C<n 1 M"ll Ct lfo nla under !kt thd •Od e11 I I• lo )Ow1 IMtt lilt fS tit cl oelcl dfce•1..t htl STATE OF CAL l'Dll.N ,t, C trt H E GrlG•t A.... C If-L M EW•fl ltt• ::~111°cie;,~~s"''!':<1 o1 '~~e ,s.~N ~e~ N;:;,:' ::.,~·°c.i ,~'n 'v,;~ ll•Y• :~,~ ~.b: o,": ·~on,:,: ,:;; o o101i;:,~1·:i ci~N~ ,o" 10°'1..,.~.~i :: M1rc11 "o ::i~~Nc~,.~u' ~.11 Jlt:ttlGfl'IU t3D ;:•~Ne:,.~!""~ ~rtM $<llo0 no COfl'IOC>ltI IOlll wl!Oie WITNESS mr hall<! 11111 11111 lltV 11111 ll1ctat.ld ti lhe I mt of Ge1lll \t10 IMIOfl mt 1 Nott•Y l"ubtlt In Neut 1111 Or I E 23 II l' E IC I It NmH In lull tncf , aces cl rlJldtnct ol Apfll t910 In '"II to 11! lht ce !I n P -rlY tnd lor ulct County llllt Slllt M rtON 1y lnN>t<IO• C A Will Dim n111tClor V • ti Gtn1 Penluio , lut lld In llomt 1 ShtdY 8 oak. Countv tPl>ltrtd Ctrl Gt11flt known ~ mt JVCIOt G A UM1m1v1r Dim Ju60t M E Knl1111 Dltl'll '" t i IOllOWI STATE OF CJ.LIFOllN A of Or1119e $ale cit Ct tornle TO •e IO bt ,~. Pre1lcll"' of Ille Ctrl'O••tlon Cltrk c M Ptlt<tcin Otm Cit!'~ E L Wtlk•• At• Jl•Phoil Hauler nn Peclf( ... ven~ COUNTY 01' OfllA,NGE SS SOLO J.S ... UNIT Pl llcul•rlY dtl(rbf4 '"" lllttulfcl 11\e wl111r11 INlrum1n1 on Cit•' ' l Otlendl ••P c,,',',,',,', n•· .. ~ ..... Co•I• Mtst Celllo M 1 On Ill, 2'!h dlY ct All M A 0 \911l es followl lt-w11 btlllll of Tlol <OrPOftllOll 1'11 rel flllllld l"ll•CINCT tt-U,.l S•m Warren ''1' Pac tc /tYt No ot1or1 mt T~t Und1 svntd • NoterY l"AllCIL i LOI ll '" Traci tn i nd •r•nowledttll 10 "'.'~I iuch Pol"' l'lace Mflnclc lte,denct 9'11 !'o Int J'ltao l lt ltY Aetldenct '11t B 'Ollll Mii~ Ct !O 11 f PU(ll c In tnd lo se d Coun"" 1n11 In llome s SMdv 8 OOll Co11n"" OI i:or1t0fll Oii t)l(I/ eG Ille Jtmt Vov•tll (Ir Cont """Ill Oa fl! Ap II 70 lt10 S!t .... d l'lll llltrt II du 1 comm u O/\td 0 '"'' $1111 ol Ct 0 " ••• 11\0¥1n {OFFIC "L SE-AL) !11&111(10 II J H nk t Oem tnll>fCIO A s co1rm1n At• A Hau 1 and 1Wo n Pt Sllllll l'f 3ppeart11 Gent on 1 ..,,0 rtt:o 11"!1 n llOC>• lO Jildot C L MtM c 0.m lucl11 T Fr1kts 01m Sam WI ren Pa/\1~10 known lo mt lo l>I! Ille DttlO!I P111t.lt Ill M;K.tUtneou• MIPS. RKDnlJ ~r ~:Ub~Ol!IO'Cu 19 l Cler• s L 11111oru• 118. Clerk....L E.. TIYIO• ll:t• $1a!e of Ct lornl• Otl"f~ Cc.univ wtio1t n&mt 1 tubicr bt(I !& tht within c! o •nv• c ou" y Ct lo 11 1 • c rn 1 Ctr~ A M Goodmtn AIP C t k J G P1ui.1 Dtm On All 20 1910 bolo e m• ' lnll umtnl incl •c•now •clvecl lo mt l".AllCll1L 2 Thi Wn!e y cl P ntlPl ottkt In l"llCINCT 3J.l,._1 'Ill'( NCT n .. u.1 Nol811' Pul)I < In •I'll lo• u!O 5'•'• t~e! nt ew.i:uleG Ill• 11m1 of .r. Ttlt ~S1 •d 0 11 no l or ll 0 •Miit Coul\IV Pel ln1 Pltct Perry School lt23! H1rdl111 Pal <>It PU.Ce G 1n1 RH dentt 211 E 11er1011t Uv fPPtered A H&ule end Sfm WITNESS mv lltlld fl'll:I oll dtl t•t1 on lht E&ll y ng btlween lh• Narll>lf r Mv Comm!u On E:11p •• Ln 2111 St WI rtn known o mt lo l>P 1~e 1>eri.on1 (OF FICIAL SEAL} and k>u ht y "'' ol >ta l.OI U Ap 10 1tn l~•11ttl<:> M J llu cM Dim Mlt1tctor E I Grt nl Dtm WllO>t nernet ~rt •Ublc• b<od to tt.e " LEI'" ADAIR jj I H a s In rl n AOAMI DUOU• & HAl•Lf lNI Juclot D M Umllh1novr llt'P Judoe c c M•llt111lv ••• WI h II Ins! Ymenl tnd ICknow t'C!ted lhtr No f'V p bl< 11 inll !ar II d c ftf 1 in Oii 1 1 ntl AllM"ftlU (ltrk J M ()t(k1 Oem C t rk H K l tnnt1! ll;tl #•l(utfod 11\r •amt " Wt t txl-tcl 11 en E•• t v d rectlcn JU Wnl •1~ ~lrtfl (~ k G C A,n'llro No P• 1r (ltfk J E W ckt dtm COFFICIAL SfAtl SI d Coun!Y fncl Sato Loi 10 In T eel ~SI In Romt 1 L.11 Aftttltt Ctlllt111T• tMlt "ltlCIHCT )I.JI\ I ll'llC NCT U•JJ I Rtbl ti Ctne! I ~: y c~'r:" en E~o •• , S~IOV e OOlt s !Yt tdO (fllYOll II lh• T WJJ PtU!nt p l(f S•lnt fft!l(lt khoo J'ol "' "*''' DI• Retlll!FKI ,,, c1 .. 11 Nol&ry PUO k Ctl ro n . A LrE ADA II (o;JlllY Of 0 fllllt Sitt of C• tornlt Pub!l1~td Dr•nrt Cotti 011 • ,. of 2GIOO ~pnc • ...ve p Irie Pl 01! Ct II AllorMv t i L•w e~'nl'O~ P:.t 1 ll m:~ M~i:c1:::...,: .UrU ?) XI Ml11 U llXI 15'-70 111111K!O M M Kint Dim lloPfClor E D D1v lt't 0 1noe Coun!\I llfl Wtdclln OrlVI IU!lt 111 MIPI Of OrtnGt Coun v Cl Uo n11 J uatt E C•Ol'l-11 ,, It"' JUdtl ' G Clffff\ltf Otm My Comm u on ExPlrl'• Ntwl"lrt lttell Ctlllt1111 IT>Ol'I common• known 11 ~Iii\ south LEGAL NOTICE Clerk M F M•V•f Oam Cltrll J C Aotm1n D•m StP!embe I~ 913 Pul>l lhl'd Ol"lnDt COl$1 Ot IY p !of C l f I Clark E A Mllrtlt!ltl Rto Cit k C A MQl.lllrut ltt• Publlth..O Oranoe COil! DI Iv Piiot Al> I 30 MtY 1 ).( 21 !tl'O '°' 1G WllllUI CtnYon $live t llo t I orfl t -l"llCIHCT Ult).I l"lllC!NCT 11 .. lt 1 Aor' 2, 3:) Mtv 7 14 910 73.f.i'U ,,,IT\. ot ••It c111ft II II"' ul mOMY NOTl(I INYITIHO 1101 Po I I'll Pla(t Jolln II luthlrd kllool ll'ol ln1 "l•C• WlltOll S<llOO tol w 1- of "'' IJn ltd s11rn on <ont •millOfl Nollet It 111 fl:l'f 1 ven 11111 1111 101,d 196" Ed11C1Tlcin Ln St LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ol •• • or 1ttrt ct~h •nd t11t1nc1 OI '''"'"' of lht Ortl'lfle Coait Junior rn111te1or 1 T M .. 1 Dem ln111tttor • J s.tn-tv 01111 evlotl\Ctd bY note 1ecu .O bv Mor111vt Ce lttt Dit rlet of Ortnt' cwn"" JUO.e c o Tt,111• Otrn J Udte I F Sl.,.el'ltOfl Dtm -------;:;;;.--------1------~7_,.~-----· I' T u11 Otecl on IM P Ol>lrll" '° Ct !tom 1 w II ritetlvt 1e1 ect ti di uo Cit k M I IU<IO pl! 1111> C trk 0 C Lt Riii Amil' Ind I' 210« 10 d Ttn P~r Cfnl ot ,..,.,uni bid !O 2 00 pm TuttcltY MtY 1• lt10 Clttk A L ~l1de Dtn'I Cltrt It. M T~omPIOft •t• Cll!llT1~1CATI OF •US I NESS IAll U7' lo bl! cllPO> l&d wit/\ bid II "'e Pu•Cllli"' 0.PI 91 •• d tCllOC>I l"•l'CIHCT n Jl11 .... CINCT JI ...... FICTl,IOIJS NAME NOTICE TO CAEDITOll B di O< olle l IO l>I! In w lll>f •l'HI Cll1lrlt"1 Klltd I f ''°' F•l,.,. ew Aoad ll'o1Hng Pile. Norton let Ol!!ICt flOI Po l'lll p IQI! St Ill Jucl'lllTI (hurdl Tiit undt'11~n..O d<:>es cerlllt M lt SUPl!ltlOR (OUllT 01' THE W I "41 tc:t l"td II !ht 'let'ettfd ofllC• COltt Mtll Cll lorlllt t t wh <h llmt lltrmuOI 0. 1 .... 0 111ge Avt fgnc!ucllng. bu1lneu. 11092 B ook~unl STATE OF CALlllOllNIA l'Olt •1 1111 !lmt Ille<'" lht 11111 pull <•!Ion •• cl bld1 wll be PUii it r ooentd •1111 ·~tPtc:lor t J Nortlffl Oem lllfPKlll ' , SChO<I n Ae. G• d~ GtOWt Ca lfOl'll" Urlclf !he THE COUNTY OP 011.AHGI!: ht "°' 1na bt!O t Gtlt .. Ull rttG Ill JUdo• E ' w IOll "'"' Jucltt p s JOllll.011 Otm f t"I ! out lfrm n~me ol C:AllPET No ..... MIS Oall'd 1~11 7111 dtr ot l>.Pf I 1tl1l Ottltt Incl Cllnroom C erk L M II thtrllllf\ Oem C fl'~ M H Glbt><>n\. ll•o (ENTER Ind ll1l 1a 11 I m li tomPCled Edtlt of ETHEL II PlilLl PS G, '"o 00o o"o 0 lncremenl 111 GolGen Wit Col t;t Ct k L A StodOI 11 Rto Cltrk E C Mc!tlUl A111 o! 1~11 ol ow M Pt .011 WP\olt name O~CtllM ll~ 1111 v All B Gl t tt lo bf In •cco Gtntt J'ltl:CINCT U Jl11 l"lt•CINCt Jl.ttl I In tu anll l>ltt ol r~iclen<e II IJ NOT CE IS HEREBY GIUEN IC Ill• A,<,,m,110nl~rt,•,0•0<,,<~,,•1f !~ wlh ff1t lnstvclltlni tncl (ondtonl Intl Po 111 p 1~ Edi.On $.cJlool 71 .00 Pong Ptet ll'1u 1rlno $(1100 11M0 IOI OWl Crtd IO $ Of IMI lfXIYt ~tm..O llKtotf!I v• ~ M II A p J J. lft•I • I Plf"IOnt llev 119 c 1lm1 •9• "'' VOOIMl(S KNAii.ii • SPIC l!<lllOllS wh ch ..... r>OW on I I 11no • ~· IU •• no Vt A Jotln C Wtlsh 2•7 Co ton NewP0/1 Ille •tld ,,t<:o•Otnl a ~ toU td lo f t \IOOAHEIPJ t nd mtY 1>t IK11•llll In 11\t ofllCt ln•pl(lor F M Cl•b " O•m lnl!>t(IO I M Htllk tt Btocn C~ 11 !h•m w !II 1110 MCtlSI ~ 'IOU<"''' lo 1wt Htwll>Or,,. ••ultv••• Ne :to ol tht P11 chat n1 A11nl al 11 cl s'1!or>I Judte H K J•ck'°" Arp JUdtt M A llrown Dtm Dllfcl Ap '1 lt'Ctl dlo,.lt"I C t k " M H\/Oht s 11... Ctetk J Tom n OtlTI John c Wt •tt lie off ee or lhe Cf k. ft! ht lboYt Tltrlh(t C1Htorn I #Sit E 11 b Gdtr t brn 1 II\ 111 c e k T J Cim!llo Dtm c trk y H I twn ltt• S t of C I I O tnl llf(I <OU ! or fo II •ten I lntm With FA a..t4M SJ' 1 ltll I( mui ti/ W I Pll•CIH(T n J17 1 11'11111CINCT JJ.tt2 J "• I c n t 1ng• Coun Y Int ~•t•>t&.,. ~oud'le,. lo 1~1 un. Allllrlll'I'• fir Afmlnll!J"•lon ll d t ct1llltr 1 Clltck t ctrUllld chtck P 11 , EGI S 11 1 11~ I' 1 hool Dn J.prll 1 ltXI btlort mr 1 at , Qlltcl 11 lht cit ct 01 ht 1110,...,., CT A ti 1111 IElltll 111 >tl~ •l(Mtlll or bllllltr 1 bond mtllt PtYtb • IO !Pie o "' 1 •:• ton < oe Pollll'lt ltet IC llrCrooMt 1t :;~11~u:~:e~ :O ~~11 i w": ,! k~!~~ MI 1r & MclCiclln 1 toS Be~k ol Amt let l"ulll Jhed O 1n1e C~l•I 01 • P IOI o Oer of 11\t Or1111t Co11t Jun or Co ttt 1 M•lr>O, 1 F ",: 8 k r A 11 Yl>rOC>~t Ln OtlTI .... llC!ll Wh II. C• lorn I• '°601 WI\ c.n A,pr I lD MtY l 1 1'10 IOJ.1~ D l!r t"I Bo11a of Tru1let1 In •n l lTIOUlll ,""'1' 0• • • .. • •• ! ...... e1o J ~ N•uml'I• to me ro bf: the J>t Jo~ wnosr n11111 1 !ht ~t•<t ol builnes• 01 lht underslof!l(f not "' !!'>In flvt 111rc1n1 u,.I or C u::k• s S ~~",~inbt :;' ••• Jlllltt J D Ent n. C1m ~nd·~~~~:i:<1Q1;', :.:• 1x""ec1~1:c1 1~,~~~~nt ; ~~"' m~~~1.;,"'1~f1~ 1j°"111' m'.!:~~= LEGAL NOTICE ~~11.~um w b110 ,~'t.r1 e,~:··~:: ~"~ ~;~,~cf ~~l.j Re• ~~.: g ~ ~~~:i ::: IOFF C~.L,,,S~AL~tn"' 111 !M lnl 1>ul>llC1ton ol lhll flOlce SUll'llAIOlt COUltT 011' ,HI Cont td Ir llw llfl'l.t 11 twt cltd Ill Po lie p 1ce Etder khool tttl ltnnlllt. l"llCINCT 12-M:I llHldehtt 16! W Nclltl' PYt CCI orn t Dill<! Aarll 7f '70 STAT• OJ' CALlll'ORNIA 11'011 Jim Jn lilt tvtM ol ftllurt lo enttr llllPtcl<lr MA lltkh AIP p~:::.:~~~ 1118 Pr n< DI 011 ce ~ H1rel St • t r THI COUNTY OF OllANOE Into llKll contr1d lllt PrO<ttdl OI Juclet L L Cole llff lntPte or H II Kint lltP O '''' <o•nv E•Kul I• G! !ht w NI A..:sn. tnt cht tk w !I bt: lorltlttd '' In lht Cit k F L MtOrl\Qu .. Dtm JUdH S E LlllllQUlll lltP • o ht "'°"' n•ml'd d«Pd•~I CtH Of • bond lllt tu 1um lllt eol C , C 0 • 0 R Mv Comm Ho" E~p e~ M lllr & McKtthftlt Jri0T1CI OF HEAii i NO OP l"EtlTION w bt to It ted To 11 ft sci'OO II I rlcl erk ~ • It IY tf Cit k M E 0 ti• Ck l!tt NovtmW 74 un !OJ 8111~ of "'"'"'' lltt fl'Olt l'ROllTE OF WILL ANO ,OA No bld(tff ml¥ w lhcl IW nl1 llld tor Plll(INCT H Jlt-t Clerk II J Wh ! Ill ••P Pub llltd 0 angt Co.'1>1 0t ly p lo Wll ""' CtlUOl1lil twlll 1.ETTEAJ TEST.AMENT.-,ltY 1 01 Od of ~r"" Iv• (O J lltYt tner Po Ill P ICt W lltm 0 L1mll Scl\001 l"llaClN(T 12-1 M )) JO Mav 1 1~ 1~10 7:)t ~ Te Ulll HHltf E>lt!f o! JEA,NNE L BANTA t!OO fllr dtle !fl !or !!It Offlllnt lhtrf(ll OHi Yo klown POllll\I Pllct ll'O!'IOll• S<;h.001 ----c-=-cc-c---:-~----I Anon'IYI IOI' E•tcult' k"°"'" a1 JEANNE L LOll'E DKttltCI TM Bo~rd of T ulleel rtH,.,.•l lilt ,"•,l>l(IOW• "w'i Kt ltn0 Dom Pomont Ave I EGAL NOTICE NOTICE S HEllESV G ll'EN Th11 I •· _. U VI 1m1 IP !n&Plt:lo N D St 1ch Oem Pyb sheet 0 illllt CO~A D• V P lo W LL!AM r< LOV( hU ti td llereln I>•" ..-Of Of ri •~• l'lll tnY tNI 1 b di C frk IC L C1m111n1 Otm Judot M A Sehl dtl lte• --------;;:;;;;;:-------'l'.':':'::_"::_~•:•:•:..:-'.':'C.:'c':C:'c""----~m"'.'.'c'~'I •-· ' ' ' Ii tnd o• io wav1 tnY '"ult flt• or In C!il -A J llt ekburn Dt1t1 ,, .. D M Mtwe Dim • P<I 1,...., o 11 0 •~ o w 1ormtlllt1ln•nYbOo• nlhobOOll'lfl '~ '"H122 •~r fou1nce o! l'' ~ 1 T11 11'lent1rr NOltMAH E WAT$ON 'll•CIHCT :n m-1 Cft k M I C1unc eon lttP CEllTlfl'ICATE OF IUSlf.!ESS to lllt P1llO~t t ie tncr lo wt.th Sftc!v f>O Int Pttl AltYllOI S<llool 1Ht'l l"••CIMCT IJ"'41ol II' Ct TIOUS NAME LEGAL NOTICE 1 m1llt tor lu l"t• aertlc1111r1 1no Bo.1rd .,1 Tru,Teet Lr~ ~ton Ln Po I no I" l<e MtthO<t II Church Tiie \!Mdf I gnea 00 (f ty ~y ... lh•I 1111 I mt 1nd n ate cl ,,., no OPEN MIV u 100 2 00 11 m ln11>Kl'O• I. F $10~~ Dtm 81ker St ~-~~~~ '•nb.u11~!' 1.''M !10111,:~ F ,'M•,:1 ·------::,:,:,-,0,:":------· I \~;o ''.'"'' ~· • ":r,•n ~' ,;:• t':v•rroi,!, A;~ ,jh~•Y o;•r::~ Cotl'I D• • : ':n ~'f:~t ~ ~ s~~~•or:,.m ••• ~~·~'"it ~o-11:S ,_. .. Ato I Cl tlou• I m name of ... aco ~ALES SUl"EAIOlt COUltT OF THI ot OePtrlmtnl No ~ of •• d c0tlr1 c rr11 II A 01v I AIO Cle k s M we dtfl Otlll •r>O lh~I oa cl I m coml>OJPd ol st.-,TE OF CALIFOANIA FOA 1 700 C vk Ctn er Or •e WI)! Jn LEGAL NOTICE ll'llECJNCT n HI I Cl• It II J Mel( m ~"' ltlf IO OW llY l>tf!O~l Who .. n•mes In T.,_E COUNTY OF OllANGf mt C ly Of S1n I An1 Ca lc•nlt ,, I ftf Pita Lebt d Scl>ot 70411 i'Al!'C HCT SJ kf.I iu 11'11 111ce1 ot r~.1 111nce a t •• Oaltd a.ru 11 tll) c 1 me Ln "' no P tee Ptll I 11:~11aen(t. IOOWI OT NoAt~O) WESTJOHN(oun!yC~~ "UKJ lnK>e<.to0LEllWtr<l1At9 Mt~~Avt DOl'lt o::I Sand ?100 Pt t son WtY N ICE OF CONSEAVATOll $ SALi' llLIM S ~ltlNll:L!Jri Cl!llTllllCATI 01' IUSINISS JuOot P A Otuth1nb1111ll AN ln1PKlo M E Wl!I '"'' Dtm tl'J~ (01 ~ Mts• Cl IO n t OF llEAL "11011'EllTT AT PltlVATI !01 hll Ill~ l!J'MI II' CTITIOUI ll'lllM HAMii Cit k D E FHntv lltt JUGtt 0 E l"tll I 01m Dor~•" S S~nO 71()0 P~ e .on W1v SALE Collt Mttl (tllltl'll t t111' ,HE UNOEltSIGNE O Go Ill tbv L trk M L H1y11 Dim (P k T l Lubin llto 60A Co1!1 Mt•• Ct o n 1 tn !hf M•I tf of l~t (Qlist rYt orlhlD ,ti Ult) Mf.UJl tf I ty the! !ht1 tft COllCIUCI ng t rtlt I IUNlllT SIA(H C • k J M S•v• lltP Oe Pd Ap ,7 1'10 cl tilt lie '(In Ind E1. f of HELEN Aflorrwr Jtr Pt! !1111111 llu•lntn 8 " ,,,,, City , ltl $Guth Cl!y ll'Al!C NCT u nt ,AICINCT n.eJl 1 Oont d G ~tnd C SAN0ER$ COllH "•"" Pl/bl 111td 0 lntf CH> Dt Y P c of O tnge Counlv o1 Or111"" ! 1 t ol No llH tit tel Vo!t 1 ll'o nt P tt• Mt l• \It dt $chOO 2H'O Coreen S Sa"" '<OT CE IS HERf8Y G VEN 11111 ... pr I )0. Ma" 1 1 t10 I 1 10 Ct llorll 8 ullCltr 1111! I ell! Olli I rm ntmt llAY VllW N Mow Vtl'dt 0 STATE DF CALIFOA,N A Ille undt 1i;nta JAMES E HEM PuQll( ol tHE SWISS COLONY S,011£ '1 tl'ld l"lt•CIN(T 11 H•l l11111tc:lor c a J IVtnl lho 011,.~GE COUNTY Gui II en 11 Co'"' Vtln <1! !ht PtrSOll LEGAL NOTICE 111111 It O I rm II comllO"" ol 1111 lllllOw. l'omnt PK~ (11111 ltetlOtfTCt 2.-1 11.0 JUGte N J GI~ lltP On AP 11 1911) lido e mp 1 ~nd El II• Of HfLEN C SANOERS nf ptrton1 W~Ott 111m11 trld tOd n 11'1 l•lld• DI Cit -J M Wylll D1m f.1 0!1 y Pub c n end lo st~ Soft (Mst v•ltt w I ..,, 8 p<!Ytle Hr Ire 11 Ill owt t~w t lllUll(!o M J Cr•nt Dtm C t lll. S A Nr!'le! lltt .,. lOlll • IPPfl !!d Oon•1d G S1nll lo Ill• Ml;ht1I tt'\(I be•! ntl II dlll' "1100 11;,.,. Mtor-on '°'*' WHI Po nl D• Vt Judo• F H jllil'ltY Otm l"llECIHCT 11.eu I tncl Do-S Send kf!Clwn tom~ •flt dtllu~llonci tl\Yreq~slellllaller 1 ClATll'ICATf:OF IUJIMIJJ ltlvtrJdt C11'1trn• '2901 Clerk o J $1\tul 11,, "o,,,"', PPl1c1 :1 .r1t lt H•h k~oo to bt !ht II! 101'1> Wllo•e """''' f t COIT\m llh>ll lll'Ofl !ht ftrms tnd con FICTl,IOUS NAM• Htrrv J Lll\Odl ll 1tl0 lltYmoM ( tr1l T Towle Otm O l(tnl,1., Vt I ··-IYbsc• llPd !~ l'lt wllll n lnUrumt lll 11'11 II t OllJ ht"' n•ller mtn! OMO lVblecl A"t Co11t Miit Ct tlo nit fJt11 l"lllCINCT t1 Nt I 11ll>K!O• N r Ollt• Ill '" •cknowll'dvtcl lhrv ••Kulell lht W'l'll !O corif mi!lon by mo •Oo"•••I 01•• Tiit ~llCI! I tntd Cloe-l urtrlY 11• h w T"E•S our ll•nd• 111 1 ll!h <ltv ol 1 Jud9t W M 80\lt It•• ' .. ' • " a> COllCIUCI ... I bullrlflH t ! .. 0 llO• (111 .,,,, ,,... l"o!I nt l'ltct Ul\IYtflllv '''''''''°" '.-" • ··-··"'" ••• Cl&] Seel Super or COi.i Of1 Ju y 2 ltlO •I " •w I~ z g '~ v~ llu~ J Y11\Ct JOO OCOl:k PM ... , .... ,,,,,,, .,,,, lrvlnt C1lllor111 111\llt l~t ll<tlrlOul H1rf'\I J ltnGlll f It 'L Cltfk E ~ Pltllt 0'4'11 o •rv u c 11on1 , .... ,_,,_ •• ,.,,.,,, ••• ,,_ ·-· J '''' , N •• I ' ' ' "' I rm n•~ Ill SUN COUNTltY EN ''' M•~~ lnoPtC!o V ll!rt! 1111 l"ltlCO•<T ,, .... o p O!I ''" "~ v~..., • ''" ... w TEll:PR SES 11'11 lh1! ,,10 t11m • com-IT.ATE OF CAL!,-llNIA uooe u mall "' Poll n1 p •<• lli!Hf e 1(1\0C nc l>a Ct ~ Of 1~, O.PI tmt n o• R11! ProPtrlY IU)i.0 cl '"" lo 1o ... r,,. ""°" WlloM COUNTY OF II V!:ASIOE c et), D K OUl'ICllll No 1"1r11 lltlat It DI 0 1111' Coun!V 5t v ce1 C011nty ot 0 &"Cit 11 S15 n1mt fn full tnd p ece of rttldtnc:1 ON ,H 5 ten 11 ll•Y 01 J.e>r 1 A 0 1ne (l@rk t O F Jt u• Re• 1n1111clfl c L C1nnc11 ll•P M• Comm U len E•P fl North Svcamort San. A1'1 Ctl lor" I Ii tJ 10 IOw• .. l"IECIN(T 11on1 Judtt M E Na11n ... " Olctmbtr ' 19nr I lht !flhl 11 t Int ~•I 1nd e111 e J1m~1 N MrC1n11 lOCil Fl lmO"t 111110'1 mt L" M Mt1t 1 1 NO ''1 ubllc Po n~ P""' Un w.ultv ,-rre1"1 on c tfk L A Otnlt s Otm ub! S~!'d 0 tntt CCI>! Olllr Pllol OI ttld HELEN C ~AN 0 E It S No tf COi • Mn1 Ca fcirn t Ill •I'll 1'' l t lO (Ounly ll'll Sitt •Hid nt 19Qn ltt $ Ctr(! G S Cll1om111 01m Ap lO Mir 1 H )I l9IO t!l 1G COl'llltf'VI !'t n tnll lo lhtl Utlt n Diltd Mfll )! 1t10 lht I 11 du 1 «imm 11 °""' fl'll oworn 111P1Ctor E N C• l1lr l t l J'llCJNCT Ji-IU-1 fl! Pl'OJ>lflY dtK IMd oU !o '-1c. 11 Jt!'lltl N M((lnn M'lllflt l y tlfllttrld Htrry J l.ll'lldtifl Jvdlt L A Wtl>ll lltP l'tlllnt Pl1ce 'Mofllr \I t!I ~Cl\00 LEG AL NOTIC~ w I •lld lllY Mignon krio-to mt lo ... !ht c t•k c 0 ll lttl!' RtP Sltte o• C• llortll• 0 t not (OllnlY Pl '°"' wl'IOll Mlnll'I ... '11b1crlllfd le Cl• It E M ' t c,t!I Dem MOlllt Vl11t .,. LP! Nlne!y nlnt of TtlCI No (1) On AP t !910 l>llO 1 FM t 111t wllll fl lnttrumlffll t!ltl t(~t>OW1ecrOtcf .. A.CINCT tl.f, .. I l>lftl(ti)r E K Slru I fl9 ,. UllS •• '"°""" on t Mop eco 1110 1 .. Nott r "ull c In tnd !or •• d ''*"' i. mt l~&I tll•Y tsKull'd 1111 ''""' l"ol ,,. Pllct wooer llld Scl\OOI 20)J Juo11 11 M WOUt fltP CEllTlll'l(ATE 0' aus NISI &oolo 16, ~o· ., ol M ~ ...... _ Pl ton• v ••Del td J N McCt"n kl'KIWll IN w ,Nl!IS WHEREOF hive T <In ... f Clwk .. It s Hit Aff ll'ICYITIOUS NAMI! M101 ltcO<lll or O•tr•Gt Cou~fy IO mt 0 bl! lht Oii •011 whoN Mmt lltrtUfTIO HI my lllnd 1!111 tll red my ol : v 1 CI k J C IC! twe lttP ,"e ullllt 1 ontll dots c' I I• h' 1I Ct IO<n I I• IUl>Kf !Md la !ht w I~~ lnllrumtnl I c 1 l t l! 11>1 dly tnd VII( In thl• Ju:.':'C:: ~ L.;:,;..,i:~· It.ti' ,AECINCT t1.ffl I COllClucllno I ~llllH • 1'10 ClmOu1 E~,.p "' •II \fritter 1110 or WOii• Ind t(k"8Wl~Pd lie t )';f<Ulllll ""llt'nt.. (llllllU!e flfll '"°"' ... 1n111 c t•k .A It Au1tln AH> Po lno Plt(t WMl!ler Schoo 11ot H OrJvt NIWT>Orl llt•Cll Ct lo,,1ft yncft r thll l l>Pvrl.nt nl IO Tiit ffnl To ll'>CI o (OFF C AL $EAt I (Olllcl1I $11!1 (ltrt I El>'/ AH ,,:~Ott :v~tl'll• An '"' I ti llou• I •m ntmt OI IN f;Oll"""td "'I~ •I'll or In .. II~ AIO.I H Ctntll! Li!O H Mtytfl .... clHCT )Ml).1 Jt;ott F E Wt .~ Otm 1'011;MA,ION MAHAGEMENT SERVICES U lll t nCI Nl)ltl'l' Pu.bl c C• '"'"' Ne ...... Publk; Ctl!lorn . ,0111\t l"lt(I ll'!ft Sttl Dn Ill Aodltlltr c trt II: p Wldtworth lil t• ..,(I 11111 wld 11m 11 comP<1Md Of Commonly tno-•i Pril'tcill•J IUoi 11 II v1n1Gt county ,1 ' I • "'' -• loll , ' $ Ot•not C:tun • M• c-...,1en E•P rei '''rl-' 0 > 1 _, 0 _ Clerk 11 J Ard1u tlr Dm. ,,... 0 ow"' OtfM!ll w Olt M$mf " """ Of I"' Hufll llO on M c I lo E ~·.... , .. ~ ..,.,, ••ECINCT J1.tJ .. I lull •'Id P ice 01 rt1 o~"'' • ~1 !fl ow1 ft''"' C.. lo~!• Y omm u n ~• rtt Mir 1 Ult JUI! 1 C IC co~•ull ltN 'ol Int Pltct C011t Melt c v Ht!I Wll •1" G ,,_ U1• rt>• !~t • DI Yt f) 111 er O!le • t •f nw !td 10!' llld $lortmt>t U "11 l"ubl 1111<1 0 ..... Cotti 0.lly p D1 (lfl'k L ICtl ¥ 11111 1l ll'tl Cr Nrw1>t1rt B11en C• lfor11 • O<"OfltlflY t!'ICI must lit In writ no on l"l>bl ll'tPd 0••ntt C01sl °' 1't P lo! Aorll " ll Je ind M•1 7 ltnt U0.1CI (ttrk o Co'""' Dtm lltPKlor fl J Huh• 11 .. o . td AP• 11 ltlO • ti d lttm •u "•htd bY fhe It •• ""In JO May 1 u 1•1C1 1410 ,llllCIMCT H ..... 1 Judot E p 11 11 II """ W ! ,m G•on wll th w I !lo f"t'I;• ll'td 11 ll'lf: ollltt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pol r,,. P •t• Otl1Yltnt Anfotnc• tll Clerk M H• 111 l\lmin llet ~TATEOF U.Ll~Ol'INI" ot !flt P~b c; GutO•n 1111 Etll Llflwoo.f (t~ JM KAmtr At• OAANGE COUNTY C11t1mu1 S rH kn t Ant Cl torn 1 ln&P.clo• I' J \1111 Thrmt A.HI l"lll1CI NCT Jl> .. I On Ao•ll JI It~ bf It n'\t I 1-10 • Y or •I 1118 Offlc• of ll•tl l"r-rll" IAll Jt1f J\ldllr M M ft U'l\tlll Otf'll "urtutnl to IK 16'20~ of fllt CllCllOt! fl ubllc In •I'll rcr 1~1G 5111r Pt •o~• ' St v!Ctt. Of 0 •ntt <.o~MIY jll Norin .. Uttl IUl'•ArOlt COUlT 0,. TM• Clerk M J Dt 11.0t Dtm tod• lllltft w" Ill "' llOO Ill !111<1 •~lie•_.., W I tm C. ou k""wn O mt $ < -$ o A C 110 (IATlll'ICATI OF IUllHlll STATI g, CALlll'OltNIA l'O• (It ~ 0 A Dowlll. lltO -mO I -•110 .. -0 o ' II • Y t"~ I IM I II• t amt O >RECO•CT ··-·· "" I I'll( M ...., ·~I• I I lo bt ltlt petJCll wllcor nlf'OR I tYDsCI mtv l)f flltO w Ill 1,,,, Cit' ol lht ,ICTITIOUS NAM• THI C:OUHTY OI' OIAN•l .. YO t llV I-I 'IOlll" tll 1111 or volt tCI 10 l~t w"' n nd umt~ •llCI 11,0.,11111 T l1o1rl 11 111• Tllt uo0tr1 ,....., c..,, '"' "' 11 ,,,.. Nt A.utU l"o,.1,•~""' ',",<' Atl4 •nlcitnc1 1c1 11 !he ottkl 01 ..., Covn!v Cltrt "c~""w ellJect tit ~·IC~ltcl !tit....... I mt ttltr flol llUb (.II on OI lh!I Hot~ OKI nt ~ llv1 nn1 I~ 11111 ,_y l"lrk Cir. NOTICI 01' HIAllNO 01' l"ITITION lo_,. '' " M '"''''' Roo ~n EtKflon tllV tOIUcJ•I $t~!rr I( tt•n • t!'lt:I bttOl't mt~ln9 ltld wt (' I" 0 llo• d1• v"' Cll IOmlt :-~~Vl~~O .... NT: ,a:. 'rl~Lt :~o:~ J\llllttt 8 j. Wei.ti Dtm l'A•CINCT ll-1 ... I Noltr'Y PUM( c111or11 1 TERMS 01' SALE Cl!ll If\ l1wtul tT:'wo1': ~~,l~ri~ci'Co "!:: ~.LM~ T•ITAMIHTAAY Cltllo.. I I Wl~I-Dt /11 ,om,,. l"lttt (1\1• MIU $~~ool 2f.JO p Fl( ••I 011 ,, In mot>IY of lllt u~ ltd s lff• A Cl1'! 1 rm Is (Of!'ll'OHd of '"~ lo IOw nt ,.. -Elltlt ol llUIY c KUE I LER Oto• ... (111'11 M I! Jol'ntOfl, A1• ftlrY ... ltd 0 l~t Coun!Y dMO• I of F ve k\lndrld !U~COl Do I I _,t !\llftl lfl fu I •f!G D ICt Ill r.Silfll\CI td: J'AICtNCT 12'*· I llUllC!or L N Po!ltf lltt Mv Comml\011 [••1tt 1'111111 ~tlM'llPt~V •~ell wr!l11n llld Ot it 11 !Dll!lw'I NOTICE IS 111111•'1' Q vfN Thi! l"ol llllf l"l1ct lttdl• l111tleM1 '°' '"""' J G C...,..11\IW lff N()'I '' 1tn Oflt' IN 111,!tnu Cf m, llU•tM .. 1111<:1 L-1'111 O ,.llomll '310 M• ...... !nt Wll.MIT"TA C FIE SAGO 1'111 f tel lltl"llt> Mtlntllt (ltrt M A l••~tn 0.1t1 "11bTI1llell O tnot Cotll OtllV P IOI IO tit l>tld lfl !vii wl111l11 ibtr OIO Ctn'f9'\ ltd LOI A~lti f00.19 (ti I t Hllllcfl for •rtOtllt of Wiii lbtntl lnNtClor a J 8etc!ltr ... (II ii J A l!nldt~L llH Aa 1 JO MAf 1 U 'I lt!V 7flo10 •ft1r Court conll"'"tlU!f! el \flt. 0.ltd A!lrll N !flO WI vtdl •I'll fer luoiina et Ltt!tn Jlllitt f'A I M01 ... t1tr ltff l"lt•CUllCT U.i.P I All b Gt or Of'tero mw• bl wl>mltltd Lt!'lltd G TllOl'nlt Tnltfl'ltllltry lo "!lllOMr rt•t~ ti) Cltrl!. • G Slllllllton. l•• l'ol 1111 fl'IKt Ciolt4 llHf.-.C. )UM 1111. form lum lhell 17)' lllt Wiit• Sf ... Tf" 01' CALtltOIN... ""'1<11 1, ll'lllM !Or lurl!lor .. rllallt ..... Ci"'111 L " WN!lltrw•• •tit \lln ''""' ""' '--------------,! Trlt rlftM Ill ,tll(I I~" 11111 t U llk11 OlANOE COUNTY tnd "" 11'11 llmt ,,,. 1l1C1 '11 11ttrl111 "Al~UKT ...... , I'"~'°' J 0 (tlll ltf1 It ""ft'tly .... .-veer °" A(llf ll ,, lfll) IJt!o * '"' • Nof•'Y 1111 """' ,, •• tttn "" tor Mtv lJ, "''""' l"!t U ""'''"' $tllolll •2l ' J\lfft. \I .. Alfltllr ... Only One Ftnal stocks In alt homt td ltlon1 lhal' 1 big dtilt It ts In Oran111 CounlY Tht DAIL v Pl LO r " thl Grtly dally ntwspaptt Ul~t dellw "" tht p :tekl9' o~,EC ... ,,, n 1'70 l"Ullllt In tlld for "'111 $111'1.. Ptf-I ~ !t10 ti t XI • '" In lllt Ulll'Tl'IOITI !Ith St c ~r• s.. G ltntltr .. °"" J tm"* E Hilm ll'Cllt•tcf L11'1tfd G ThOmt • •Ml""' 11 m• ti D--~t No 3 Of H If cwrt ln-1.,. J M Jl'lrlll An CW t C "Ullll 0.m PuDI C Gu1rdlt n Con .. tYU.., IO IM lht Pl!•lon wllolt ,,,__ It 11/bt~fl~ t 100 CIVI( Ctnlltl' Or Vt WH fl Jlllltt l . Ml...... ... "":•CINCT »-lff.I Id i. 111. w !II n !11>trum1nt 111111 11\t Cl"' Of Slflll Alie CiU,.,,,16 Cttrk I J Ct-116 l Otm. Po 111 "1tc1 Sllmr1 I fltiiotn(• ., .. '1 1~' -.itrtOn •"41 Eitt 1 Of l (kl!Ow ldQtl ht ••cul" me ••int Olltel Aiwfl 11 1tle Cltrk 8 • C1.l11 09'!\ 1•~11111 11'1 Htltn C 'll'ldllt1 Contirvi ... (Oll Cll! SKl) W Ii ST JOHN l"llS(INCT J'l•t lntfN'(:TO• J £. Sumrt l llu AO~IAfll kUYfl'll (O\INTY COUMll:L MAry IC 1 ""'Y COllfllY Cttr-, ,.omi\t ,.lltt H1rr 1 RUiftnct IN Jud'tt " S.. M•Y "'' tndJO..-HM ,ATTIASON D•PU1'Y Ntl•r l">tlft C•ll<Or\!I YOUNG "llSNNIA & MIWI Wll!I"' Pl ('clork MI oorTI~"' •IP 1141 ltll CllHll!Wf •1rt11 i,'"'''11 Oii c1 I" J'lt Wttl 'n'flnl Slrttl lftHt!Of' P G PltCI 0-t;; tfk Iii M ~ °"" S."lt A1" C1!1Nn14-ttttl tntt (;c""I" ltritl ,-..., C..llfll'• ttJltl Juott. S. IC Hll'J¥t AN l'llCINCT 111,..1 Ttlt:,,._ 114tnt t COfl'lll1111lfon ftjlirto T•letllllll 141-QJI Cit<' J l Mirr' ... ll'o! ln1 "l'(1' W lkul llMklnct )Iii .r.11""" 1., l"wMlt 0111,lfi111 Nt~ J.t 1t n lltftrMn w l"•tlflMlr t;!f•' v t tic~1t• Dttn \lluor11 s1 '---------------'I f'Ybl tll<>d Ortnt• C9tll 0.llf '"at 1";11>n\llet Or-t!IOI C0.1 Ga 11 , 191 l"Vll ltlltl:I 0•111tt C:..11 Ot11f •la! l"lll!CIMCT IMll I 111.olCIOf G 0 W~lltVI Dim Arir!I )Q, Mi r 1 1 lt10 11'-10 ""'ll " tl. •• ,., M•., ) 1010 .. , " A..-11 .. MIY I 1 ltlO ~111 Po11Jn1 Plett C• ftrn . S<ll061. 12» J"""' f II w llt-t<! Otm.. LEGAL NOTICE lftl~eclor J a O""llt'llt"•• Aff Jl.ldot S. \I l!ttftnln lttl Cltfll.. A. • 1111 •• ci.r• L w ""''' ••• l"ltlCINC'T JJ.1•1 '"'"'"' 'l•t• "'""'"' lttl dtJOU HllllVfllt Art 1n .. 1der , M Hor"""' Of"n 'i:r: ( '"""""'~ •• , (It J' M Mltc'llt Att (l1r1 I" E M1rt DtlTI 'ltJCINCT 1).11!-I P11ll11t ,lett Cott: It" t;.,, , kulllt A"' I~'"'''' 0 ti Oufl" •. oltt .. Jwtt C. D J"'flt'.1. ll~t Cltl'fl; IC M C• 11111 DAIL V PILOT 2 J LEGAL NOTICE J 5!r••ns R•o Ollmann• It•? fl• I A•~ f:ou nev 0...., ltlVll!llVtlW l"llf(INCT J~I Po r.,. P et• $1•c f Mo~ It •• • c ubhtuN" "o W ~ h ln1oecto• I 0 A~d• $(In llfO J"llOt E H 'f/\omtlCll AtP Cttr• V 0 Moody Ro11 Cltrk \I Rumb t O~m ).Cl l"llCINCT SJ IU Pu••Y111l to ••< !~XI 5 ol 111, C rel'~ COii• II•• t w br no .o ,,. • t<f lor Tlol1 Prttlncl Qu& I tel vole s •~•I volt llY lll>Uftl VO • II• let 0 YO . t i 111, ol! cf o "~ Coun r C flt~ on E:ltc on dtY ,Al:CINCT SJ-111 1 Po!t no P •ct Wo•S~1m An Gt"<• 10l W WI.on ln1Ptcl~ 0 € T•Y or Otm Jucltt! E N JlhnlOll Dtm c I • G G Jolln'>On lt•P C ~rlcJGAbt00.m DI ed 1'1111 1111 ll•v ol M•Y 1110 W E ST JOHN C011ntv Ct1'11 l'lrttlM Covn Y Ct Ill nl• fly A J Mt l~ol °""" Pub ISllld OrlM• COi> Dt Mev , Ind U 1"0 LEGAL NOTICE I" lllH " Ill 10 Cl•Ttl'ICATI 0, COlll'OllAT!ON '011 TIANSICTION 0' IUUNl"S UMDl'll PICT1TIOUS NAME Tl'lE UNOERSIGNEO COlll'OllAT Ott Offt her~~ ctr! Iv 1~111 • collllvcl "~ • builneo klet ed •' 7!00 L•l•Yt 11 ilrffl NtwPOrl BttCh C1 ro nl• Ul'Cl•r !I'll ll(!tlltvl llrl'l'I ntmt 01 Ol'LANf'I' llOS FllOZEH FOODS 1nd ~•t t1 II E" 11 CIM'll-ld or lht follt>o lfwl co 1llon, ..,,._ .. 11\Chllf •l•t• al lllffJ II 11 IO !oW1 Dtltnft' B'ot St• Fotd Co llr>e-I 2toO Llfl,tht Slrfl! f'{fWM I llttC~ C1t11or"l1 ""° WITNISS 111 lltlld !~ I ~ ll•Y "' .t.11rll, Ul'll r Buy The DAILY PILOT '" I Just for 'Peanuts' • • ----·-------·------·-·---··-.. DiJL Y Pill. I s Voar Money's 1fortla Co1nplete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER Food Freezit1g Makes Gait1s 1--..._...,.__...._. .... -.__,_1 .::~.~·~.-;:~:.::~·~'IJ:;'':: """" .... NASO Ll1ting1 for WedMiday .. May 6,. 1970 tlMb..I Ml ... "-ClfMC.lll. i::.rJ 3,. By SYL\1A PORTER Ont ttttnt ttdinologlcal ado \·a~ ln lhe food industry affecting yoo and me, as con· sumers, Is the. growing use or ultra.tow temperatures. or crrogtnk methods, to freeze and r efr1gcrale roods. The following interview with John P. Gallagher, pmldent o r Chemetron Corp . productr of cryogenic frttnng and Which Doctor - Not-"Witch Doctor" i., TlllY GU.NT, LP\ I lo1v do you r't'<"Ogni:tt ti quack:' ThC' h!'alth toU,odlrr still p1t·~s h l•a1·1lv on o ur ltOC'lr ly, Hr 1s a fra ud 111th 1ih oney v.i)rd.> t")l'·l'lpJ)('al· 1ng, ('8.r·CB.IC'hin]:?: m rchan 1c1i.I dc11C'l'i m~'5tical potions and Ol8l:IC p1Us HP f8.lsel) promisrs hf' C'a n d 1a gn06e and curr dbeur. To Bl'Old the p1tfaJis. of quec kt'l')'. \\'hich thn\es on health problenu 1nclud1ni; arthrlt1s, rheumst1sm, c an· CP r, mf'ntal health, etc rely on your physlcuui To d elay reliable medical cerc may mean thr diffl'rencf'-befwPf'n llf!' and d!'ath With hi~ prescrip tions and d1a~osl1c technlqurs. your best chl!.n('I' for i;ood health 1s your dOI'· '" YOU O~ YOUk DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you "''" • d tli11..... w. ....-.ti d1l1 .. •1 promptly with•ut •'ti•• <h•t91. A 9r11f 1111ny peopl• r•ly OP u' for th•ir ht•lih 111...:!1, W e wnl. come r1qu•1h for d1l1v•ry 11rv• oct end ch1r91 1cco11"h· PAIK LIDO PHAltMACY JSI H"Pitof leod 642°1510 -A,-. 1111 1,. dNW• rclrigt:ralion systems . gives r,~\';i':~;:! llttlf: known f1ets about thi.s. •-•'""~-_.,!WM el_...,_...., fun "-MAID. ,t.ti.a.a ...,. 61 It._ 11\j 11U. + \' Cllr~rij ~ 1Jnc.. ......... mall W _.W. ~ It ~Will. Abbi~ 1.11 ~ £ •I ~Wl -'t ~· CVJll !Or _Nl: ;:,ti:,IC, fA:J 2,!'1~,ifr• r• !\) lt't'~ ko ~~ lS 111Kn1 9; I~ I°"' ~~ 't:o , 1N.Ul"'ll'?1u ~ ~ ~f' ~ PORTER · \\'hy have good p rocessors turned lo cryogenic systems to freeze foods ' GALLAGHER: A fe~· years ago cryogenic (reezlng wa :i out of the reach of most food processors. Nov.• t h e s c mt-:l hodll makt fa s t, preservati\e treet1ng so ecooorrucal tha1 processors or all kiuds are u s ing them rl'staurant and motel chains, meat and poultry packers, c afetena chains and aJrline cate rers. The reason is nltrogen·s n1uure hqu1d nllrogen ·boi ls" into a gas a t a frigid min us 32fl degrees F. It is t asteless, colorless and t11rrt. Nitrogen food -free z ing sys1ems cost less t h a n m echanic.al ones. Oct'upy less s pact and beUer preserve a proctuc!'s freshness. T h e method also prevents forma· 1100 of large 1Ce crystals that c an ruplur e cell walls and rnake a product such a s st raWberries mushy. t'or ex· ample . meats arl' hrm and re ta in their texture and tas te PORTER : Wh:it produc ts m ight l purchase that may have been frozen by liquid n nrogen? GALLAG HER. Steaks, meat pall1es, seafood. poultry pr~ ducts. lom atoes. b e r r i e s • pizzas, cakes and o ther b aked goods, \\'lth all their quahlll'.'.'i frozen 111 with ru\rogen , are all available 1n the freezer seclions ol m any stores And, the frozen s h1sh kebab or C'ornish hen you buy at )Our local supermarket may ta s te better because it '''as quickly lrozl'n \\1th nitrogen and not because o f your cul.nar y efforts W hy ••0111 • p rofit i11c•u•1 'f'O" c•n'I he•• ll1t pllo"' rinq llll,HONE ANSWERING IUIUU 935 .7777 PORTER· Ts hqucd n1lrogen used any .,..·here else 1n the food industry? GALLAG H E R "Cold S pray" hquid nitrogen refr1gerat1on systems arc used to refrigerate cargo com· partments of trucks and slup- p1ng containers c a r r y i n g frozen foods or perishables The s ys tem can dro p cargo companment temperatures as lo"' a.s ml'ltus 20 degrees F with a mJSl o r hqu1d nitrogen sprayed into the van and keep them the re with occasional s prays PORTER \\'hat's new in the "frozen meal" market? GALLAGHER: t.1any restaurants, cafeterias a nd in- s titutions a re now or soon wtll be ser vlng complete fr ozen meals or meals made from quickly assembled entrees and aN1 IHkH •ii:,.,.~ $'t'( lr,~! 14~ L:~~rn E :"' ~ V.i't:J,, ~ ~it. =~ ~ Ji 1~ 1f..~ !_ ~ Cilt-1 pt J II-,, ••lloPllM "" Al•tll 1 ~ kholt 10 "'° J•, Trlco "'° ,...... ~ Mlllb J'O d ll'i llMt l lllil .. i,, C"'YW to w... 1<•1-1 ~J. 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It Jl tt~ ttl., ~ Oii Ed/1 I ~ Atdtn of lJ lC Int y pl U 1 ', Am 0111!Vnl 42 l\o l\.lo Mio t " I°" Edi$ •I' Ark MoP 11\:o 11 lnt ,,_ 1, I'• FUNDS ADu11 ol,114• 1 lt U '' .., onEdl• Df J Arraw H •1 tS l"!fll 1'0 f (l AmEIJ>',\I I 6• l'l] 21 :U\~ 2.lo onFoocl 110 A I t \.l 10 IOfl! lJ l Ill!\ EM.1 !1 :r2 lO<"I :>t:i,i ')t"l "-t>, COllFd Pll.50 .... ;~2·1101 ?J ,, I• Ciu111 ;.. Am E•P I"" 12' ID ••• ,,,, + v. ConFre!ghl 1 llulo Sci I t Jec001 F ) • J» AE1ltld P1A6 150 ~I &ey'• 61 Con l~otlnD 81lrd Al 11, •'• JIQ\jln C DI ~ l'l 4 A,i>',",,'~~l52_ 1'4 1614 16 16 -\~ l°"HetG I ,, 81ktr 2•'• 2~ Jim Wf! I'~ s -" "' ~' ..., )(I ?<'o '"' JI(\ -'• °"' Po•., 1 fl SI J F 2 t JS! AmHolsl 10 tS 1Jlo IJ't 1J + 1, COllPw llt SJ e::..:;:lnl 1;: I'~ J=y :, : IO'! May 6 (Y1 Sl I I& t 16 A HorM 1 50 lOS ~··. ~,., 'I -lo ConPw OU 50 &llln p 1<o ~J ofty Fd• • •'•NEW 'l'ORI( {AP) C111 Sl 6 1/ llS A Home pf J ~ "'• 17'~ 111, COf!!AtrJ. 50 8~umrt ,.,., io-•~ Jhn1" Pd u•. 111, -Tne tollowlng iwo. Cu1 $1 J17 •01 Am H0<1> J• }llO :V.•o l''• J~ ' c,011•C_, 1'C 6evioelS IJ•, 13 ... Kll,.r 51 !I 56 111I0111 w1>plled b'I ppr~, J l?JD Amlnvnt SO •l6t 10 t , , ... ..i. 1o Ol!I COll 07t F>M<flm 21 72 K•lsSr 11 11 JI lllt' Ha!ltll'l.r Al•OCl·'(nlckD 402 t t.O AMt!Cl-l «t 116 »•o )1•0 3-l•o+lo ~tCoo Pl l 15 8Pllt Is~ lt\1 n·~ K•lv•r 11 11\J ,u.,,, pf Secvrnin Knlc• Gt I )f. 00 A~ICI• Pl . lJ ,, 'l ,, .... CP J 6tlm I"" '"" ,,., kilt Gr11 l trio • Ot11e.. Inc..., ,,, Lt• Gnll 11• I fl Am MlllOM ... s lb • I •• er (p 1>F,t.2 '° Bt<lc H• J7 Cl Kovsm 4 ~'\ M'lf Pr lees 11 '#Plkn Lt~ RKn 12 11 IJ 45 AHllG.u 2 10 U 36• > JS\\ U '\ + \\ ~onlM!~ 111 6••1 lib ll :it•~ l(eaf T I II> I~ -Y•ll!n l.llle••1 I" s .4j ...... P~o10 11 ·~· ' ... Po + • °"' O•I I so a111 ,119 w ,.,. 1111 Ktl!t!I n• 4'• cculd hove befn Lite 111 • 6ol 5 11 AllesOv 06e 7'11 701.1 "'"" 10v, +su ~ont Oil ot 1 Bird Son 26 29 K•llwd 1P 4 '"' 1o<>IO (bid! ot bcluenl LI~ Inv I «I I 00 Am ~II l O 1'"' ll•o 11\.o -\' ..,, Sit l 111•1<11• • 1"4 Kl!VH £ '"" 10 .... 11511.~I W~lllCIY L\nc Not 151 '. Am Sl\(1> 60 ll 11\• 16\I 11 +I !§' Tel n 8ttt k HI 21\li. 2'Vo Keye F"lb 1jV. 14'• Bid llok t n9 l IS JI.I A Sm.It 190 .s.i :II°"' ,1\, ,, + '4 Of!Tr04 Dllrt Boou. El J•,, l \:,K:e"l C~\ I '1• .... Abereln 11119S oomls SIYI•• llm.!<!Afr 10 1S .11>0 ol(I•, ..o.io -1\.lo ""~1 1?2, Bolt Brr 6'~ 71~1CtY1I P( 1 N Aclro>lr1Uy ~unds Canll\ll Xl.5'2 !211AmSAlr ft\10 .I :19~, ]6•, 1'\~ C-n ....., lloclll• ( 11"4 If\~ lClnQ lnl 0\4 J Grwth 6 l'O 6 1t (•J>ll I 16 I 76 Am Sld 1 U :t2•1 JUo JI~ -\\ Cooo~ln1~ 'f Roo;i llH lt'>10 IC!""s El J I lnc:om J 51 ltl M111 l21tl11fAmStd Pl•IS \I It 17 U i-1 C T II 8oi Ca1> av,, fV,Klrk Cl> 6!,, )'~ lntYr 64 110M19n1 In 190 161 AmSTerll 4 31 16:\0 16~ 1v, Coool ~ 1',.' R d S )Cl n l(nar, Vol 11°" Ill\ Advlir1 • 4 .1 11 Minh In (II J J6 A Suaer I 60 11 JJ 1•'1 2.il.4 + ~-co"" an fl;:...., C: 1S 21 Kre il< J '"' A!llU1!d l)CI tll M1n Fd f1010il llmSuj P1 .. l t t t (oocll~ SOt> Br~• Sra U l•l< LMC D•I "• J\11 ,t.l111fe 6 !O 6 10 MIH Gii! I fS 10 1 A T& wt wl 1711 t~O l'lt f!O + l< c:""ISll 1 ~O Brwn Ar ••11a t.•nt e In 211.u 1111.i.m F 6l 6tM•u 'fr 1111uooAm T&1 J.60 JIM .11" •• .. ,, .... ,,.c ~~B'~ 8r\1Cf II ~·. 1 lfncl Rt1 ··~ , •• Al •l•IP 'Oii • 76 MllH J SJ 3 15 Am 1& T " lntt ' 16 2).64 , l'i-l-32 ,g::_rl!'I n \Vh l d th t =~~~~. Bt 1'""; 1~~; [!~ Wd ~\: :~; ::::0 Fd 1 Jo'l~ !: ::;:i;r~cl 1r ~ 1; ~ :~w~s 1-~ 1.J ;;: 1;;: 1;~ + "' Cowtes com a oes a eu•n.,0 s 1t\,11 L••«" M 1!i.,.1S'.A"' BY• '" l lJ MklA Mu •" J JJAm zinc: s \3,, lJI• u•, g~~~J'1 1 -fJ portions PORTER mea n to me., GALLAGHER As more and m ore frozen foods are made available, people hke you \\'Ill begin to buy for home use s pecial devices lo reheat lhem. For in st ance , C.IC Lt"' • o~l.tld1Ld lti..10•,Atn O•ln 116 1 6"1MoodYCP 101lll MAmeron 60 J II'• 11 lllo -\'o c,.,,.1 _ !ol W So 71~l JS l '°' Co.>I l'o l')Al'fttr Eu•rH1 -... 11 St 1'1 61Ametf'k i.o~ ll l.i•o Ill, l~•t ..i.,_,Cetdl!tr F n l imro 1• U lelrur G ll's l f''.t c 10,1 7!1111 MIF l"d Ill 1t1AMF Inc to IS lfll 1111 lf +\.lo (romPICn 'IO lflO~ M 6t n Levin Tn 1•1 J'• lncm• 1(16 111 MIF Giii 'S6 •t'.I AmlK IO ll JI•, leol, 3''• -t (ro1rnHlf!d 1 (tnnM 8 M 1! LPWll BF IP , 1 .. , tnvMI J 10 112 in~M Bos 10 ~ 11 SJ AMI(. Co JO JSl 16 I• 1• o Cr.,...(OI 1 011 (In•"" •'> I Lilly E ~ tf'~ "fl'• SOKI I u. lnY!O-lot• G<PUo AMP lnc ,_ IJ ~1~o olol\.< "''" ..i.11• Crow11 Cork C6P Sow _, 1 91 lobl1w Sit l 'l Sloe• 1 '6 I 1J IDS l'ldl l.SO 3 IO Amoe~ Cori> ~ 11 10\lo l'llh + \It (rwnZell 1 '° Coo 1~1A Jl, ''• of! Cd• 1 ... J•. Am Grlh S G'f S.56 Mui 1 61 f JI lln\Sf!od J .0 16 ll JI 17<, t 11 CT$ Corp .a (acf c" 1•. J\o lotr Et•" •• 16 A"' lnY ... •'8 Proe lll J 6o1Am1.-1 11 ''• 11, t •1;. t•c11<1a-ll• 6"1! Cu t Dev f t>; tvn<h C 21 't 2J Am Myt 7 SCI • .,. StDCk IS •l 16 11 ~M<Ond : 'IO 25' 11•., U'• 1•"1 -\;, Ci>cllW Dll JS Car!~ 61 l'• l'' Mad GEi lJ'o 14~ AmH Git\ l l7 1/ Seiee:I I 11 t ._. ncll Hoc 1 66 »'1 79\, 2'1.o (~ll+~I~ 'I Ctrtr G~ "'" 15\.'I M•I lllly .... l \lo Am Poe 6 u 112 V1< Py 6 DI I 61 AncoroNSv 1 11 16>' 15-11 ll\t t V, Cummln IOI> !'.1lC NG ,., 10 Mal*•' S•ll> 61 And'lor Grouo Inv l'lts~ ~!I • 57 Ancl Cl•~ 1111 ~J ~~ t','· ',',,, •'"Cit""°'" .... Ct11I•• 11•~ 1•u, Mvml ,t.~ 2•, 21'1 C••ll 6 91 7 5t l5tfl h.•• 16 •l :0•~1co1 1~~ 111 1s,, 1,~ ,_1, f to (Y<llo W<I 1 microwave ovens. c•n VPS I"• 1 \.o M111!n M 1~ J•1;. Grw111 t .:12 lo 11 1,~vHn<··~ : ~ f ~ A~L Coro 90 11 16 "\' +I Curt wr A 1 Cn•rl llA ''T )'-< MAno< C 6 6''J lncmt 70d 111 ~ • APL !Cl!N JI 14,~ U\~ lll~ (yflfr M 110 l'ORTER : How bog is the c,·.· •. ·,""o '.~ ~! M.•.•.mM!,•, 10•1 ll\.\ Fd Inv ' .. I" ~Ollni!n Fll 60 11' APL :, e SCI l .. ~ .. lj' '!'" -"'CvclOC>l 1 911 -..... ., f l,, 101, APOiio Fd Ill J.JJ ev,rorw! 11nd1 AtN• Chem l.U S.1<4 5 '" S .... ,,~ Croru.M I tO rro'en food market now'· r~m Le• ~· r •14 M Brow• 1S 21 AUDCll I 16 I '1 ,l.llOllO 1 66 I .IO ARA S•< ., ''' .,,, •>> > , -I Ito s M•Y 0 1Sll Ul~Ail•on •17 •st Cu• 81 11£1t1•. ' .. ol ... • 9 ... v. ~ (j~1 \~\It '•'~ Mer:;, ?•'"> JS\11 I.Xi!; HougM.., !"' 81 ltiJ';7"to ... r~ en 'i P lf ~11 15•> l r'J -\It Oe"Rl'lr r.~ GI ALLAodGHER, . Flr,•rzebn ,,rood f~~ll~r\1 ~ ~ .=i: s n:; ,~.,, F~~ : : ~ J~ ~ ~t '&i ' ~.!! :~~l"P~a,,~ I: ~ ~(~ ~~~ ,,~ -'• 8:~:1~ ,J~ saes t ay op 11on,:11.1,,.,, ,1 ,, Ml'd M1e ~•,1J•, s1ock s11ost1 11s 11:t •G'f ••1 Ari..,.9s,:10 1u "• '"' ''•+""o."1""011 I I hi! more lhan I~ r,r~dtl 6"o ~" ~"" Jl'1 J.l\oo Sci Co 1'h ."s1 Cui 51 !5 6"111 01,",~~s,.~,, •,~, ,'1l:'.' 21,," »1.•,7~0.11 P•oc•u aga1ns s 1g Y ',,,,, U A '''' '''' ..... '" ,, , , ,, Cus 51 116 '" .. ~ .. ... " -. .... "' , ,, ;: "'"' I• lllOn • 1 11 ,.,,,_, 1 &11 1 ~I •1 •1 _.,·...,Yc n b II'., '" 1=• ··" only •= II ' u • '' ~,,-:Jjl<lld C• ,,, 11. sucon 11.11 11..11 ',«, ~? 1, « •~, •-·-, _ , -·, , •. , .•. , _ '•' 8:~ ., I"' ,,,.,.,_.._IU _,.,,.,,,.II ''''M•••• O' , -•lit""'"',, ••· ,-"'' ''"' >'" ~ • • Jh • ''' nl I 116 7116 Arm1!Ck 'O JSJ 2" '1'• 21''> +-t:i. ... m illion Ln 1950 r••rk Mf 71'1 2?'; Mldw GT 1S I• a 1,.1r Fa '·~ 1 lt P041• l IJ J 112 ••mRuto l.60 u ll'• lJ "\' ,_. ~L 01a J 1s CllYton 1 o~:..M<>t1i G~• 7t io->,8-•lk Sl'llS481tnlckb 601 6111 11 r0Coro110 t i1'•ll';ll~-;: •• 1~,)0 ?12 The trend Co''llnuc •• loward ,',','",,'~M•,· •,· •• • .··~M•·"'•'··"· u 11\lt 'IOlton S! ~H l,lft Kn•tM GI 1Jt ·~Arvln lrw;l 1 u 19• II '• 1f 1 ' ·' ~· l• • 8<>1! Fon td 1onlf11; Grth 11• ..,91 A•~td OIJ ll'll 70l 21 ,: 10 111,., ,, I Mnre 1 10 Consump,100 Or fro'"O loods r1ow c~ 1A1,.11·~Mod s,, 51, I Ro..ton 1 6111 1•l t " RKll 1 2)11~tSAihOlt anoO I •1'1 12''1 4211-'.0, !1'.~",,,• -,.,_.,, D s J...,MOl!wk R lJ 1• road st 11111t66 Llt>er•v '" ,.,,,,, Orew 11 10 t \ 10 t • " ~ Mont C I\~ t i'• 81lllodl C~IY•rt Liie 5!M .I 61 S \2 AISd DC. I XI :it J9'o l'/l: l'I'--\o ll~cM:;' ~ E ven toward prefrozen meats f:~ ~a Sj ,1, Monm ~k 11 u 8u11c• \1 71 u tl L•lt •nv 6 «l 'oct A•dl<~n oSc> 49 1•, f'1 11, + ~ O...r\Mfa "' 1 e t t y·c•re e ct1ve wa•r !or PORTER \vh "e"OO f"ollln• ~ 11 l l M«lr• P IV., .... C~flcln JtS!Stl tlnc: NI! ISi f:l8A11Clv EI l l.i 1l 21" 11 110 1-~0e~n~ll•I 0.i : Y Y ColonStr Xi ~1l\loMllO>w•••'w"> 11\'r 11(• H8IW S 9 16 9 ti looml1 S1vl~s A!IP:ch a!3 IS ' )Cl 50 •9 50 llGr 110 _.. -,., l ~l, HV Vnl ll:llhSI Cen1o ll!IJ'/$1 AH Rl<h ol l 1 90 I• M -1 reca ofe r om c.a1 11 11o.i; Mole~ M "" 61:. BusM Fa 111 139 Cai>lt t76 11' AllRch Pl2.tO 11 •l'• •l•'o •t''> t •"' Solalnc: ta GALLAGHER · Frozen meat com .,.., 11\. n v. Mor c Rib 1 p , 1114 G Fd 1 60 • n Mut n " n.,• A11ai chem 1 JO """ 21\, 211,o ,, tEd .. 1 ... men e11d boys d '"' I" tom Hl!h •'• 7'!~ Mueli.r 1\!o t "4 """'"' I (1(\ 1 ~1 M"•• I" 1 to l.•J Allio Cora '1 3', l 3 , 1 Ed "'! 50 !ales increas e ..,., nuuon In com p,v ti.. t •1 Mu1Jr:1 E• • 111 1olf t111 Jts 2n •nllln •II S:UATOlnc: Oh 1D1 ~ ~·· !"f l\ r Stffl hed Camp A l ' Ml"'r LE If it•\ 1011 Sl-<r S 10 6 15 Miu Fd t 111 10 OI Av<orl Pla1 11 10 f ', 1 19r 1• 1968 o ve r 1967 and reac cmo cm 17'\ltYt NCC Le• 6 •v. "'' si-.r t6"110 51 Mln~lh tts1o a1 Awtom1n 11111 110 •'• •10 ,..., •-. elFlna" .io '1 r I I l>i S"i H1rrat ( lJ•~ 1.1111 lll!'lnl"" Fu""s H Tr 1211 H 00 Alteo (p 1 :10 151 lS'• IS\1 lSl• -1 \\ imlnll 1 IO a t.otal of $80!I rru!IJon nore (~ T":c N ''•HIT 8rlld '"'JU 811111 lO OllO't<tMlln JSS J ll A~co 1>!J10 )) «I'• tO «I 1 mS!llom I people a r e be-miog 3C· Cornr•• ,,.. o. H•IC•• II 11" lf'-1, Com s1 1..0 1 s1 ~'ht•• t 10 '10 Averv Pd .%11 •l "'• 21·~ 1f'\ 1 i.rs11 al ct ... u COf! llDCk 31"o 3l NCmP Co 1 1-'t Cl"""' • .O •II Me•ld Fd 11lO 11 lS Av~! Inc .0 11' 1>1 t'-l'o ~ 115 "'QI.JO tlie v1ry finetf bott•ntj•ckeli d f l t lrfd 1'1t I f\111 E'"lll 11 111 Inc:<>"' 6 6f 7 J! MldA M<J • 1f S..tl Av"" Pd l )G 361 117'4 10 JU -1 !a"""" 4 c ustome tq rozen meas c::1ren ,.,, JhN"' G&o ,.1.,11 s~1 1711 ,3 Mood•Co10 1J 11s.iA11e<011 1l1 1' 11~ 10s. 10••-'ll E • bec ause they !ree•e m eats ,...,..., L " 11 N11 Lib 3111 n~1 Chow Gr e1u· ""-"'' 11.Jt n •1 -6-1,, ,1.?..".:!m" ~. " Cprp S 10\~ 11 N~11 Mtcl 11 'l') CIPlt 562 61' !F Fcl l]I 1'1 ._., h b f h c y }! '1••N•• Pet 1'1 ''1 il'uncl 17'.!I !F Giii I S6 4 fl81b(kW1l6 1112 "'~ 11 It '•. omanC• S6b Icy uy res (~rd r 12'~1' Nar S~cll. ··~ •i Frnl 6'3-161 1111.!u OmG .1 72 Afft1~101IT 6! 50 ti'• 1•1,11''•-l:ii OlsnJY lOt> 'I h S I •0 f I f-rt~ Mot 1•, ,,., Nat Sliow lit. J•o Sl-<rmt ~Of t" Mu Omln I U ti.I 8~1! GE I H U 18' 1 71 :Ill\ r * 81,rs'a~ 110 m19hty.m1c n any ousew1ves c''"' M~ 711 21o N~• s11.. ~ s•, SOKI 1oJ 1 6~ Mui sn.. '"'v111 11a11G c1c1 llO s. ~ SA -! 1ve .. 1nc1 lli h f ls ( F ~\\ 1 NEn GE 11 1l'1 (~etn<I !S J91611Mut Trst I H lll'8~rgP11~! 60 111 11. 1•1 llt -•~Ol••MTQ 7~ br hc1e tat pre rozen mea c~~! c~ 33 3s O.J• Netr. l"o 1~•. co1on1.1 NE• Mvl ~'' '" fl~ngP 1111 1 '1'1 'l'r 11~, -r "DrP.P~ :la b I J Ill r !h ~ S' <•'o Nl<h•ll F 21''>2' Eoulv Jll J61N~t Ind 117 11? 6•ntP pt\15 I 11 !JI., lJ'<-?')f'>omeM•n ID meansu .parqua1ty US iec~~.C,.1 c •·~•••H1,11A Jo•,11•,, FYnd unav811 N11 1n•s• 6s111•11n•o1ca1 ,,l 1J 1i _,,.eomFf'Q IS.. •cverse 1S true and ()!'le Of !':Uni~ M 1n•1ll Nlel~ B Jl1''>J1 ~ Orwin •81 Sl!!Nal Sec.ur S•r lltnko•NYJ 60 ll •l'T '7'>-%B:;°n•lleV OI ' O•la OJ• 9•rl0 NA R•<c p , ,,, lnc:om •O& t OQ Rl14n 9 •11C?e llano Tr flo 64 60'~ St 59'o -"-•C Cn J2 !he advantages of prefrozen D~•• o~n ?• 'll HC1r H0G I'• J , Vtn' • n , fl Borid ~ t1 5 11 e .. b011 1 c11 xio n~. Jl"ol:ll'• 4 ·~ 8::~~. g~v•';o O•Uln P ~\ •I\ N~"' II 1'• 1•, Co! Gr!~ 10 •l 10 •l Olv!~ 3 IJ •I'll Bard Cll 11 6J •7'• .111, •1'1 -1'' n..wenm / ~ nieats 1s freshness -even 01vi. Fd ,., s NPA G•' ir. 11•. '""""'< , •l , &• G""lh ' •• • 19 11••1< cn1 10 J 11•. 11•1 11:i,i .. , Dr•voCc '° Day Mir 1s•. "'~ NW N .. c. !'• ' (On\$ Rd • IJ • •• Pl S•k s"' ''\! ... 1t \ /!.\IQ • 7•1 ~ I ... -'~ Or~lnd 1 01 afterprefrozenmeathas been n.•or 1~ s•. s .. NWPus~ u •,:10 Cw.,hA" 111 1:i-'"""'"' •'s S011 8•ln MtP1 1 s 11>.. 11"' ll'-+'•Drl!1s• .,r.i111 b1n~1rn•••t•rd e m•sle r 7 f1d,.on nl1n.cl, "1wporl b1•c h I gtlhl AP 6.., 6Yo Hvtl RJc '' • 10 Cw!lf\ CD I •l 1 SJ StDt• • !IJ J •1 8f th Ind 'i IR•lli'\t 11·1 -loo Drl'l!r 111 111 1n a home freezer for sever a e1u~ c~ 39 • "' An '"' no com~ A• '11 10 1s N•I G•"' , .. 1 111 a11h 1n 012.so 1• •1 7") 1'', -1 0,,y111,,0 11> g~1 c1nT is·~ 16 lo Ylll 72 1• Corn11t1 S M 1.oNONWtn 1i 111111on 8auscnLb IO It •J 41'• •1'•-'louro.ePw 1.io days ., t8r ~ 1114 Oot S<1n :n 15 Corr"' fld I S6 • S• N-Wld 11 OS It Ill 88•l•L~b 10 U• 1HI> 1•'· 2•'• -.. Dull•• Pit ·~ DfV AM I t Om1on1 S' • • Comp Fd I 111 I t l "'"'100'! 12 '' lJ I• ll8YUkClt 50 11 10 ''• , .. -... Dun8rold 1 )G • I See by Today's Want Ad s • ,,r .. )nH ronvinr1ng:> r ul 11 10 good use 11nd 1nake S3 an hour loo, 11w kirig 1n 1e lC'phont sale5 Alter· noons lrt'f'. • ila1e yuu ever \1an tffi lo prarlice good -old . lesll· 101X'd hQus(' -keeping Y.lllll' gelling paid' Hef'l."'5 ~'OtU' chan<:f' • mot~ls 1n lhe beach area llf't' now hiring lull flme maids. • llere·~ the perft!<:l g1fl fnr i:ranclma Ant1que spu,._ n1ng 11twt>I for $T;T or lilt ~st oner. PORTER Frozenfoodscon· D•wtv E 6 6-'t tre• TP ll''t ll Com111r 1a1 •l'll Nl<ll Strg •71 t 17 6Por.no• 1 I oHo •l'• .110-1 Duoran "°' 81..., Cr 181~ 19 er HA l'• •'•Conco•d 10 0'910 0'9Hor•A•t !•Il l•.., l!~•tFds I 67 21 16'• '6'•-lh duPenl l1Sf tinuemore e xpeos1ve,though 11c Inc J'• '" •vCat ll'l ll\\C"""t11 1n 1000 10SC1 0c...,M s,•,,•,•,,eei:•"'a~ ~ 1J J1 t'l, ,.,,_, ~u•ort ,,.,•JO Olvfll' CM 2'• l'~ PEC l<r! 11 IJ Coniu In l 79 J.,. Q..,...,a B«t Dick JG 321 '5'~ •>'-IS\1 +1'~ R Y bu Doc ,, ,. bsl fl l l'o •P o !""" Ml 11111 6 ii IOC Fd 11 11 )] l.i Rtte.l\A< 75b ... 'duPonr l>tl so GA LLAGHE : es t in Doll~tt~d ~;z 41~ .,.:c .i.ui~ 5., ~·• ""' G!h 1 ~ 711 101 Fd 1 J• t 11 &t!<o Pel 50 71 12"' 11• .. "'' D"Q Lt l M f II th J.j D J 39' •O Pac F1E JO>• J:I'> Ot~ Ld IJ 1111 !o6 Onp WmS 1' 60 1' 60 8~lclntH 6(11:1 1' U'I 1J'' lJ'' --1 '~ DQ 'IJ1>f) 01 Splle 0 llS more a n 00:1e 8i 1'~17'-"•l<coCo ~~ ••JCntv Cao 1on11'1of'J "l~l1 1 1 5~!!~•9,111-low $0 6 I&'• 16•o 161., Ou<1L!.iol ? b1lhOl1 pounds Of food prodUCls DrPW NL J'~ ,,, PAncal l., l 1o Crn WOlw Sl7 !81 D0~~MA>M :',,' •0 •005 6tll !nitre"" 61 l l • JJ\o Jl\I "''~ Ovmo lnd '71 Our~ln o 11•, 111~ P••kr D• • 1 (•A WDdl 161 1 2l oTc s Semi' ca 1 ~l 1~11 1:;~ 1:•• --l'\oyn1Am Cl 11.rl! nOW being frozen annualJy, r u•l•on l!h 111.o P•rkw M t~O 10;. O•Vg~ M Sl 61 SJ 61 PKP F~d l it '1 'l P.-1~ l 60 116 15 ?Jl, ~•\• -:ao a nd there are bargains 1n l!~:t·~~ 1!,, 1i~ :~*[~: ,~~ ~~,; 0g;f$~' ~~°;fi: gi::~~ ·s~v ~g~ ~~\ ~~:::l~t11 !o u; :l•. !i ~ , '• ~:~~~P~~ ~ froze n foods \\h1c h cost-con· E_, L•b 13 111;Pen D••L ! J•) O•l1• 6 ,7 1a.,•a Mui •sJ •Ji a.n.11 of•JO • n•, 101» 'O'~-'•Eau Al• L'" h k d Fdu•S~< 1lt p ,P•En"!" ''> l'•gownlF li5 •72 1P~111 111•!~J18tnt11t! ·~ r" !,, r.:.+11 EoilG~ t i r d th he Eld•• Re 1 11~ P'"" P•r 1•, n, D•ev! Fa 10 0.1101 '•tot 6 11 AOll e• ev M E8sl(C(lak 1. sc1ous s oppers c an t a ea F! Pai EI lJ'ltl• Pa G&w 11 "'• ••• ~1 11 ~5110,1Pirg,i,., '" 1 11 :eno,11trp1" 1,, ,., ,., ,, ~1,£111 u1o1 l lG \an tage 0 /\,1 ey S W£1 Nllf • ••~PennllF 10'>11'•1'l••"•lo10911'02 Pln•Jt •1'1 9 11)6tr~C"'o 101 l'> Jlo l'-o !EttonYi 1 IO h th b I f!Huc , t '>Pfo•!WI '•' EoionAHowan Pion Fent !6.ll~?I B•lh !l!l•o ~261?6'o 2Sl,,6 ,,_,'Elle>nPlll9 t a t ey a re y 1ncreas1ng Y El<•cov ?'\ 3''! Prr1n1 • , ~· •8~1~" ; 11 , •• p,,,., FM 10 11 11 11 809 7hr,. "° 1~~ ~:,· I: , ~•\ ..-u Etn!ln Ml 11 bu)·on g ho m e fcee••-on'"hich F11r-'" !>•~P•T•pl•t l • ,.,, Grw•n loJ011ul"'An Inv e009 t •J Blec•O• 170 '' '''• '''• ''' .,,ErnllnM19 w+ ""'" Y> El C Sv1 ''~ lVi Plllldo o/ 6f! 1< lnrom ! •? > .. P rlCt Ful!ds 81al•JOhn .. ., -E ~f d J .. I l h Ibey make l'I 011• '~ ti\ •1111 ~uD 1~·. t9•, Soeci I•? ,;ii f:rw,tn 10,~,,zo~~ 81•H L"•"°' • n .. 11•, 'J'•"-',.,~1...,'"8'~•-"'I O S Ol't'purc a s es EI Modul N ••~Phorc .. 1·~· Sloe~ 11<91)0 .... 1 !981o<~H l6 lll •ll1t!i'ol6'1+'o f.cAC 'O at bargain p rices . Em.s o11 '~1~11.,.P1c Pd ' ?'•Erie•it 11091111 N HIP" 1001Jnn1 e1ueee111;oo s,,~·,~'·,,~,'•+~E IMusi<'o-. E ~~,Q~ C Jl l' Pl,.llrl11 bl IS E11r•! lQSlll •J P•o l'und 103 I Ol fll\IB~I PU IS v• "' EIM E""•• Rf J\o 1·,1 Porrr •Hi: 1" 11•, Em•1t Sc s 11 s 1, P rovd"t • O• • •7 Bobb•• er1u ~ ,.._ 9•; ••• ..i. ~• "' t~ ~ Ennl• e 6 I I Pro Goll S I'• En••av llOOl !O'I Pur1t~11 116 91>11 llaPlng (a •O l<l )Q l!lo 191• ..i. 'I ~:t~1,:1;..,;;., En!wl!I 1 I Pro<1 "-"~ 3 l'>Enl1>ru !II Pu•n~"n l'uncl• BooS(11 151> tSCl •o S1~, 51 ..i. •· <'IMM•Q o» A I ]' c l'an CD•" "' 1'• Pnl<l Mo~ ''~ S\• EQUllv 7 II I •1 ~vull 6 St 1 ;oo Ban<! Incl 61 J 10•1 IO'lo 10., + >lo { -'Lt'Jll l'OWS E<l."''011 ••• '•ubS NI-! '''•"~'•Eav1 G•~l!Oo1!6t• -· 1)16 1)1'18ooi.Mt~1ll IT 11•, n• \~1 +• l"ktlnNatl"d -l'rlf Te< ''• I>, Pul>S PIM I• 1r , Et•"• •?e~ Grt!I I ll •lJ Bo«ltn 110 Jlt ,, ~ 11 _.;.: '<IPA!~Nc; 1 E'tetl~ 11'> »'• "'"~; 11C 10• '•"'Ev.,\! In I! 11 17 )• :~ ! g: : :t BargWA• t JS 51 Jl'~ 11'r 21 + ,, Ellr• Ca 1 ~ Fii C"!o 1, J•,Pu~l1!'1• ,• ~ •• rfa 111 tlll V!ll~ l l• 101 s arm8n, IO "6 1l't 12, IJ'• Etrro 011•0 Land sale & Carr, an Orange F,','·•••'"'• •,:; s,,, ;u·,~... ,,,, ,61 F''"' au • '6 • 16 Vo•"" • " 1 51 Bo• Ed11 1 l• tJ 11 • JJ' :us. ~ .,, Em•• Ei.., 1 ~· ,, ,•, • Ft<1 Grlh 11?711 )~ Rto T~o ·, '' , '' 8°"''"' l"t 1J u•, u•; 1 11~ EmEI "'!!"fl Count~ .1d~ert1s1ng agency, has pu rchased a building "·1th 3 000 squarC' Ice! 1n Ne\\•port Beach. The princi p a l s, Phil L ansdale and Don Carr. report that exlensl\•e renovations and unprovcmenls arr curreritly be.mg co1nplcted to conver l the structure . w h1 c-h formerly housed several private ofr1ces. 1nln a cenlralized :igencv buit11!ng They have mD\Cd their o ffices from Balboa l'1rrln9 f'l S p.,,,ly S• •• >\~Fld Cao t 16IO &l ll~Yttf'' t l •lftll Br•"''"-lr SQ 36.i 910 111 ,,,_...,E"'•"'lll• oO F"llN Mt IU 131 POiio Co 11 •1,10 00111 F1•.,011'11•o1 11.,,,!ft! ll 1'Ul!61109S1l.O• J SI'• SP~ Sl•~ '°'m!'l•r! ll'll Flndl1v 12'>13 •I (M ''' >>' Fiii 1r"" 1t 6l)I AS R~lll 550 I OI fl•l!I M• 1%11 161 ll• Jl'oo Sl._;1.;EmoD••I 1 1& Fi! BOii •• ·~ Red D•" 1•'• •. ;F1n~"<ll! p,.,.. ~""" Fd I U sot B•hTM• pi t "olO''I 311'> ll'1-l F,~"r.,'.,". F1'Cl Jr:E II 1J """'" ( ' ,, 0Yn"1 '15 'w 5Cl<u''' 1116 ll 16 s .. 1 Pfl )'/' ~s \~·· 10'4 ID. + ' '"' ~ F<1 W~ln l't l>l ll e!t Trnt '' ,1, • ln<tu•I l •l ),I• Scvcl<lt• Fu...i~ Br P•I !n J2e tl lO't IO'o IO'• ' EtldJol\11 "'' Ftltkflll 10 11 ri:~n•b Fl ''' ·,,, • lncom s )f s ti lnr Jnw ,.,,0,..111 Baw• H.ie 1 s l•'o 3,,, 31,1 + u, EnolhMln «I Food r o •••• RIV(~ (p " 11"' V•M Sil S611 Socl H U.Hiio awvM1 plol,J 1 "" •O * e....,M pl•ZS or1I 0•1 \6 li\')lla¥m Ca 11"1 2"''F1IF VI 1'8 tll Bol llltlJ ltt~IYnUG 112 lO 7,>\ JI ll\+t\Ennl•Bus J2 ormlg I 6 JIKOll! Ea JJ lit F\lln 0•1 I Ill ? 1? (om S1 I K I 51 Brown Co • 11.oo 1' 11 .+ ' E°"!Ge• 1 1'! Fo•t Grnt JtO.:. Jtl.lo ":•! C•"" '' ''''Ft! IO!Glh &11 7)6 SfocyrJtv f 1tnd• Brown Co pl • H ,,,' ,,,o --'-.~ 158 Inc 1 111 FolOll'> 1'1 l'l lllddr Pu 11 ?l F1r ln5•~ 111 )16 Eourv 261 111 awnSl\~•1> I.a 11,, 1 '..,-.,.. \aUo<t lO ~~'I 5[~ ~:~ f' :~':J ~·: '7l l• Fii Mum I 11 I 7• lnY,sl 6 11 1 •1 6wn5hc)fo I so ~ JO'" ~'' ~>., _ 'l ;~i1C~ '.'f Fr"kln E '' > 10•, Qobl~ M >• 17 ~" ~~1 6 11 6 ~· U1tr1 .S ~ 6 ~I l!.run<wk 05• ~ 1i·1 lll• 11 1 l.lo lhVI pf) •O F~l~e., )'• l llo•t~ I'~ ••• r' S~r• un•v•llStltt Am !lS 904 8ucvEr 110 1! 21 •1 11 llli '\ urol~d ?~' FllCIU• 71 1>, :J''J eov (~•! ''° l~ FM ~o 5 \~ Sel S!>t'<S 11 16 lj ~ llldd CD IO ,6' '""' ll\' 1'-"O lvan•P 6Qb Fuaut Ill ,,, J ;•h11 3tov ll 16 Flf.! Fnd 5!1 Shim Fd 1'1 '1 u(lg F 0160 10 7'1o ,,.. "'~"""'o ---Flot Gt~ SI'< J'l~h Open 1•61 1'41 6Vll<>tl ln 6• li 1 1~ H ,,., .. , •C~t!O 11S f"" G'1' •'1 •6,SidP ISt 9 11 flvl!Fo•a 110 ~' 3,f'o J.1 Jl\o +l'>Fe!>f•qe #' O•nd" 11< > •1 •Slamo F'u11<11 Bu10~1 W 60 u l 17'~ a -'• F.tctprl 6tb FQ\lrta lll f Dl,Caott 717 lllflYAk111m11 I r.H·~ •o +-'•Ft.r Mll !Je Fr~"""" Gr""q 1nv~\! t ll IG lt !""""~ all .ICI :JO l<o '4 ->_.Fa!'"'°"' 1 ONTC 111(1 1 11 Trw\t 1 11 I 50 url lr>cl 1 «1 Ill l1"o I , '• + !• oc1,,,.,n1 pl I (•l"Wlh ' '' ~ ~l Sm 11' 8 I 11 I II l!."'INcr 1~ t! JT • 111 16' o -o F•!st1U !Oe u111 11s & • lw" •r~ , •1 101 !YrtNot 01:~s ,~, ,f' ,,,, H'' -~· "~"'•IY F1" 1 ln(Qm 19] ''fl win>' GI Sil l9' U<f'ldl .111 ,•T •Fa11sle<1"I Int "•ff'!IM 6 11 I i6 1ScJ.vpr lftl n Jl 1J " ur1111>s 60 1110 'lS 111'1 , ~ + .. Far WP•• F t~ Fd lrMu! 16' 5.,..<trl I JS 6 15 8111hu ..... 1o1 ' •\~ 11. u •, F~r11'MI IOb !11n<1 Am 151 l lO StFrm Gr u"'"''" -C-Fol.S lnll •11 ··~ s~c ! 85 • I< Sl•!e St JI 1S lt :s Ffd(lers '9 Ff'Cl/l.\oe 18(! , , A Gr.,.10 Stt "''" 1"" I~ 10. !'• I'•+ '•Ff'dPoc El..: J\lercury Savtngs and uu(l',, A<>t• F 6 •t l 10 Fk111t S 11 I 11 :::i·:~t 1~ •1 1r.o U'~ Hlo ... '' F Pot o!l 76 Ba• Fc1 ll)ol 11' SC•fn 100 3lt •ml>S1> 110 ft 21 r }t'' J:l•-'•l:"t11P11>8d ! \ssoc1a l1on of llunUnglon ,, Com 51 11 oo n Gt S1Pln RO!' Fd• ""Sou Jr:~ J ,10 !ft •j"" ., • + ,, F Pao ou IS u rt1'Fd A ~OI 614 11~1 164716<2 dB 40o J) ) I Fl'dSltnS 10 Beach has announced con.G•!h 1na 11 •111., c,. OD 111 1J2 d"'~";,< 370 i !• "•" f: · Ftdfor1i, tnc C:rv""n llt1!J,)'I ~lock I '1 "'1 dP•c. tnl 10 slJs,o '' ,· FedDeolSlr 1 SO"dnlcdnetearn1ngsfor'irst ~Y••,•,n "n21 11lu• 1..0 •~1 6 1 •n11Rc1 110 ,~ 1•l 11n, ,.,:..,\Ftd M!o Inv u " ~m '"" SuolnJ! j 01 1 1• •1> c Bdc<t J\.o J•"' ' •i Ftr•o o l'O S&L in Beach Earnings Peak P er ,4nnu"z- Paid Quarterly quarter 1970 al an all·ltmt' ~fh1 li~ : n \M"i' Ao: 11;t:1~ g; :;ft:.~~ ~1 '° I• ff!! ff~ ff~\) -~1:1~{,a ~o'O I Mlt\OYr 1 02 111 ftl(fl" 163 1 tj 8•0 Cl. ~ S ISO " 11'1 H' ±o Fh!YQ,t I 411) h ogh, 50 percent h gher t ha n ~"'l'bo•, 1 •1 ! 1' Tff!lnc• • .11 N •roPL1 "' is ~" ~·· ,; ~ '• Flft F..,.,.,,. "l''"'I •Oii tOITfdlflOI 6 11 • •r-c'tcll 16(1 1• [". \.o Flrtsin. l &O 1 ~, first qua rte r the •i r L•• i 11 A11 r .....,, r.1 n 11 15 1 .rri.rco Ml l'OI ·1 , ._,\F•IChrt 2.m ~ • IH~~r 11!1 1 61 Towf Mll ,.., ''J •r•Gn IJ'o. ,.? :»,•, 1 ••• ,,FsiM"'•l •I h h H!""~• t1t1onlTrinC~o 6~•• 1rterw '61 -n J 0 _,,,F1•N(ltv2«1 prev1ou~ 1£ HNll'l-0' 190 1 11lf r1v Eo ~n~v•lt ••• J I I• 11 ,,.; l~'o -'~F1IH1tS1 ~ "M•nn 1J•1un1TUOIV Fii \''ill~ ·~~ 1>!ol.lu 1 1••; J'• "l!d>!Yn ~ Jn a ntw sl rlt r r I0 1 Hubsm~ ,,, ••1 r wne Gt , .. 2 •Jl'"~C•• oo H ~·\ ,,., • -"F'"'•Fd '"" 0. $20,000, Oft•·yeff, F11I P1icl 1,. .... rf. M•l'lt Tftnft C~f0c.•to6. wff,. li1ld to ..... .., .. ·-..... UN' ~ -~ ""'-'-, .... 1111.: (lAUIN)llNLf 1'HRlh.'s-llMN •1e •·-s ...... -,.,. .,..., 711 Sfoh St-r••' -5,,.,, l•.W. Jo-tis'"''"•••' -o. .. .rt1 1 lt)4 Xio ........ -c.....,. ,..,\ •It 1 W 1f.hif, llw.1, -1..->.pteleo 170 L11t I~ s..-t-C..... .._ 11('M F "I ~.so 'l• ''"""' I"( 1 ·~ • \I >ll'•Tr 1 2Ct ')', ..... :it• ....... Fl1hr•S•I '• stockholders f\lcrcur y prtSI• 1~1 a.,, 1•1 1 11un11 Mui A•• •Ml c1,;«.•,,~ • •to ,' :: ',,·~~~~?, ,• • 1~1 •~< i•1 1 11 Unllof '" •n C ! ,"1'1 I d.01 ' ·--.,1 Shane •aid the ',"'af>tl F '61 1 n un C•clll 'u 1 54 t><,,,',,',~,>: ~, 1 ', t 1 '' ... • "1n1 •t'• ·~ l-"'Vll ' mD (•• J r1 t ll U11"ocl ,u,..,I I n ot'A4 n ~SI, S~'• ~~>.; * 1'1 F•• " (O.-<t .. ft,1anc 1.ll ins l!Ullon a lso con· r:::.· F(~'R :ii ~:1 ~~ ,lil 1~~~ ~0~"' ~ 1• tt ~1~ fr.·+'~;~~~·: 1'io t1nucd1L'\record-brcak.ing sav. 1no.Pn<1, l.t& 112 k!fon ''I 'n ,r.;'1tJv1,1 • ,;~ 1'• 2,,;:;;:~~'17.;,\ ~ 111(1 rnd lb •1 11~1 v~n"-It 15''-'''''''' .!,,, 'l''• '' '•• !nos incr eases showing a net lnd.t•v 0.01 1..t1 '·"" ct • •11 111 , ... ;11,1 at• v.r ... " 1;1-' 11, -1. ""' • 1 <:> ' l~lGN 1•1 1 l<v•lu• ,,,. d PS l 110 Jt i Jt Fl~ f'l'8' ~j)\•lngS growlh Of ]0 perctnt tno ~oA I ,t1 11 n Vol Lt~ S,U 'Jf ~~rLA £11f 11 ~: .. 2l't l:io 1: !! ~=C 1r;' J! Jn lht first quarter of 1970, l~: 1~% .~ :.i2 ~:;ro;, :1l :&: c,e"~,.,.',l!: it t••• 1111o 1tt• •"FMC 0111s d f ucd lh In•'! 150< 10 S. 11,U V!OCtS \~ S 11 1 '9 P" • " "' JU loi~> )I iftlt ~ 1 o FdtldF1!r llO a n connd1n gr1oa th al ghB l11ri;\1or~1 c'j~ l Mt ~=bl 1 ~~ \\! l:T~~· ::~ 1lt 2?~:.~~~!fl~l ":,~ f:;: i,~,, IO corres po 1ng ra t rou """'' • u , l' var 1..0• 'l' • w C!"o 1 '°" " ""' '1' '1"' -•• JOI"? ~n 7t th fl h Ir f • ti ·~ ""l""Vl'<I ... I< 6 0) ...-•••"Cl 90 111 111•. 1••· , .... ,,,,,..,,M~· ,,. t r s l a o 11pr . s1110. 1143 1 n w.us1 •~ 1011 .o m•..,. ct'G i J1i.. 21·1 ,,.. F11rMtK~ 1111 ON THE TUBE f-or ffrt \.•rt fll•tlt t. wlitt'1 h1pp•nln9 o" TY, ,-.11 T'¥ WEEI< -4 :,1rlbvfotl wifti tli1 S•lu•d•v odltltA •f file DAILY 'ILOT. S.-J.K1 1 11 •,. '*''" Mu 10 s..1 .b ,.,.,,~,, .~ ,. ui. II'• ii•, -~ F"'tlC r11 •o ... ,,. ,.... I°'..,~ w~m'"1" G1'11UP Cl'I Sii .IOlr 11 20<-o ltl.. :IOI.ii -t •• FM! WPll IO Inv "•"' (.II t Eool• ltj)ll;io"O~~.clbr" ll'C'. Ill J''ll I'~ ... ~ISl Wft,,, I lltfll U tW 'll ("-'AMft I IO U 1111 ...... *-'t +.I~"'""' 11. Jm>,.~ln 1 .toll I Trvl ! • d !llttk"" NoN ' \' ,,,.,, \''~ -'1 Fr\tl'l>C• I, lt,...SleM f'l]I Wt llll> l 0. 10 ti ,,..,..trn lb WI I Jl 1 1" -l. I~ I'-I~ f 11ncr11a .. µ~ W•no• '~!"' ~tm"!Y '~ Jt i ''I 1 11 '"' I' • q .J1 1 w ... 1 t"ll 1 ~ """'wv ~ it 1.,1 ..-. ,., " ,, Cu• ' 1 f'f. M ~'"" 1• l I t -"I 160 r JI)' 'II ,_i,, ..i. I\ 8A( Ct1 ~ Cus ., '" l u """"• Fii l DI j C~e\ ()!.!o ' Jl .n JI J I'' 411 "'' (g C:uo K1 e Mll''lnll~.. 'I 4 I C~~"'!lrll\lll I Ill •1 <II~ .U\~ + Vt ~f (Ol'I Cwo IC? .I 111 ..... fw; r• t1 ! (I (.~lcl!•ll Ill J I"• 1'1 l'I +II AF ,,,I.le Cwi 51 u 11011wor1~ 1.1 at (llW.b $1>1> tl ,,._ ,1'. 1n. -"' m $-o • ll -.. Ut-..1..-~C .... (l!t 7S I'~ I'• l'O -Vo I 110 l•o 1•, + \4 ~ . . ''• ,,, J 1)', 1l ll'· +'4 1'I ]p, .»i.< ll'~ .i. i~ 37 10·~ 101. 10'. + \lo n 11•.i111, 71 41 18 )I 111~ .0 11, ,. 1311 .. ,~ .... Jl •o 31 JI -1\• II,, 17"1 1S'l 16 D ·~ ?t J.j 331.6 )]~( 16 ,., • ,... ?I'> -+ "• ~I IJl'> 1l6 • ll11'1 +)'i •I ••' •! .. 16 l + •o 11 ll'• I S'1 '5'1 1 S! S1 It +1 ' 1~ so·. "'• "'• _ ~ 11 U 1Jlo ll 1-\\ JlOO SI'~ ~''• SI -11 1 n•, 11 21• .... ,, n'7"•'l'>?I-\~ 111 11\, ,,, .. 11 !' 1~ J•'o l'" 1 .• u• ..., 1 11 1''1 -lllo I 71'• I!"• 15'• ..._ ~ 1100 JS , ..s,:.! JJ•1-' u , II Jl'• )J., 21" -'• ,;: :1· c \ :h -1'.i Market Syuabols 13 --------- Ml! 1970 13 DAILY PILOT Briefs NEW YORK I UPI) -Coo, cord Fabric, Inc., will omit the dividend on common due, in July. The company hM: been paying lO cenu, a share quarterly on cOmmon stock. · ' ' L .· • 24 DAILY PILOT Red Weapons Discovered South Vietnamese forces discovered the largest enemy ·weapons cache to date on during operations in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia. (TOP) A Soviet 107mm multiple rocket-launcher with 107mm round {in front of left wheel.) To the immediate right is a Soviet 12.7 mm machine gun. At extreme right foreground {partially out of picture) is a Soviet heavy 7 .62mm machine gun. (BOTTOM) Mortar tubes and base plates. From left, 120mm mortar; 107mm multiple rocket launcher; and 82mm mor~ tar. California Tops U.S. In Viet War Losses WASHINGTON (UPI) -Among the 20 most populous California has lost by far the states. 18 are in the first most men of any state in 20 of the war death list. the Vietnam war . But the Alabama , wils 17th in men most severe loss apparently killed and 21St . ln population has been suffered by West and Kentucky. 2otb ' in losses Virginia. and 23rd in population. Wfth its population steadily Maryland was 21st In Viet· declining and at a time when nam deaths, 18th in popula." it is trying sorely lo keep lion, and Louisiana was 19th iis 'young men tt•home, West in f)l>pulation and 25th · Virginia. 34th in population fataliti es. among the slates. stands 27th. Other heavies{ losses among in war casualties. the states ' in ·propo11.ion to Otherwise. with a few other their population' Were suffered by .Georgia and Oklahoma. lesser exceptions, the rankings But that is partly because by states o£ rombal deaths they have hu(e mUitary bases in Vietnam are fairly close where ramilieS of G J s to the population standings. establish residence , altl'lough The comparisons were com· they are nativts of other piled by VP! on the b~sis states. of st.ate.by-st.ate combat death In \Vest Virginia's case, lists compiled by the Defense there is no suth explanation. Department since the fi rst ll does not havf. any military U.S. advisers went to Vietnam base -or virtually no in 1961 to the end of 1969. mili tary installation of con- The population rankings were sequence. based on census bureau The slate's eco n,om ic estimates in 1969. depression began settling in Of the more than 40,000 U.S. almost a generation ago as rombat deaths· that had OC· the coal market tailed .(If(. curred through last year (the Many young men chose the number is now up to about se rvice over insecure jobs. 41.600 but there has been no Others often leave the sta te r e c e n t state-by-state run· after college. The result has down), Califo rnia had 3.910 been a double loss of young lo sses. with New York second men -to war and to out-or. with 2,946. They stand 1-2 in state business, industry and population also. professions. •••••••••••••••••••••• • • Comprehensive • • • • • • • • • • • • • evening programs toward degrees of Bachelor of Science: • • Systematic, dynomk lnstructlon b given by on outstanding foc:ulty of practklng scientists ond ~innrs holdlng' odvo~ced • degrees from tq, universities throughout the nation, • Mo,. thon 12,000 technklorn., engine.rt ond odmini stro· • tors-both men ond women--hove continued full.timt emplay. • ment while workir'lg toward tkt ir deqr.n Of West Coost Un/. W vtrsity, • • 1:s. ftt,... i• e11tl-lttt. ,._,.,,., sclenc:•. eppllH IHtflt. • IMtlu, alMI .,,11.d plly1la. • 8 WCU b occred1ted by tn. Westem A'50Ciolion of kkools a o~ CollegH. ond is ®QfOved for veterons. • • New term starting • a N-11ndtr9r1du1tt cl111e1 b19in M1y 25 11 !ht Or1n91 Coun• ty Center, For infor1n1lion, c1ll !714) 547.5712, E•t. 20, or fill 8 •uf t!!d 1t11d in tht coupon below. • ••••••••••••••••••••• • • • West Coast University • 550 So. Me in St. P-20 • Oroo9e, C.UI. 92668 • • PINt• 11..d c1lel09 t..d, infor1111t io11 111 untltr9r1du1t1 pro9r1m, a 0 Undti;roduote pmgrom 0 Groduote prOgn>f'n • . ""'"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • ADDR.BS.-------------~ • a CITY P------ 11, • • ·····················~ I Overhaul of WASHINGTON (AP) -Pressure is mounting in Congress for a sweeping over· haul of a five-year--0ld law that was supposed to open a ne\v e?f in U.S. immigration Pol· icy. . Strong protest against the existing law by such long-time friends of the United States as Canada, Mexico and Ireland; complaints about excessive red tape, and clear signs that the law is not working as ex- pected have produced a flood of proposed legislative reme- dies. The latest proposal offered by a key member of the House immigration subcommittee has a chief aim of lifting cur- rent restrictions on immJgra. lion from Canada and Mexico. T11e bill by Rep. Peter W. Rodino. (O.N.J.), also would make it easier for refugees from Communist nations to seek asjlum in the United States. and would revise the present preference system for admitting immigrants. "The time is come," says Rodino in a speech ezplaining his bill, "to stop procrastina- ting and recognize that our current immigration Policy Is alienaUng our friends and nelghbo•s and creating chaos in the Western Hemispbere." Rodino's remark is strongly 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546~7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO ·S Pr•fini1h•d In ••1v lo cl1•n formic•. 0 lndud11 Gv•I tin~ •nd mod•rn f•uc1t. 49aa MEDICINE CABINET ' ' '· • • " D D D H•t co1m1tic 1h1ll ind 1ecr1t camp1rlm1nl lar your earn p•clt. (Or should we Jfty, •••the bunion runnin9?! Chaict of 2<4 or 30 inch width . R-245 12aa R-305 17aa PRICE-PFISTER ·POP·UP BATH OR KITCHEN FAUCET ::::J Your d1o•c1 .1in9l1 handle 1wfw1l 1po11t for ~ilchen . Or ft~e a 1!.orl 1poul for !ht bath. Or t1~e • thori 1no•I ind join m• 1t the b11ch. 7aa GLIDDEN CRAnSMAN OIL HOUSE PAINT For woad, 1ib11lo1, 1idin9, mel1I. St1y1 cl1an ind bri9ht, r11i1h 1nildew 111d furn••· But not 1ticky fin91rpri11h 10 11nd the kid1 t• Di111eyl1nd . 597 GLIDDEN WEATHERSHIELD GAL l1!11t hou11 p1int 9iv11 v1lvt l fini1h for wool! •'"' 1h1cce, Flowt 011 lfl\Oolhly tM f1tl, "''"· f1t1 • 5•1 GAL lni:migratio.li reminiscent. of llio$e heard five act· also placed a ceiling' on ye@fs .~9 .when COn&reRJ was immiiration from the Western conlideiina 11.8 1 firit ma}or Herillsphere, a provision ~t chirige in~tmmJgi'atton · policy in by .congress aver ~ Vi&of· in 41 years. Those remarks ous opposJtioo or the State De.· were heeded apd in October ' partmen_t. > 1965 Congress ~d a brand ·In plaee-of the old quota sys ... new immigration tlw. tern, the 19SS act set up a ·ser· 'Ibe 1965 act -eliminated th~ ies ·Of '~ference categories - Jfl4.established quota sys· the highest 'preference being tern based on the national ort· given to the immediate rela- gins 'of the American people tlves of persons al.realty in the and designed to preserve •the United States -within which ethnic balance of the nation as visas ~uld be granted in ac- it exjsted in 1890. Thut, Eng. cord.ance with names of a land, Gennany, France, Ire~ waiting list. land and -the Scandinavian Th e new program was coUrilries got most ol the phased in over a three-year quol{.I numbers. ... periOd and howls of protest be- For the ·first time, the 1965 ran to arise almost imme- She doesn't want all · that garbage for Mother's Day! IN-SINK-ERATOR• the LEFTOVER lover i Phyllis Diiler knows a•rbla• . ~~' And she knows how women hate to handle the stuff. She says what most women want fof Mothtr's Day IS something for every d•y-:_:. something to end the muss, the mess, the / ll. odOf'S, the time and the tfoubH! that "go.. :,; with garbaige. And thars •n ln·Sink·Erator, su«:essor to Fans as the world's finest/ garbage disposer. See ln·Slnk-Erator Model 77. tt's stainless steel and is practically maintenanct·free. Ii IN-SINK-EMTOlt DIVISION EMEllSOM fUCTJllC CO. .... Ofll 13 PIECE FONDUE SET ' 0 Gr•tt ~ih id•• for th • ho1t111 who h11 1werythin9. 0 Or for 1 fritnd who h11 11olhin9 l'l'!d wo~ld lik1 to mak1 1 1t1rl. 0 Pot with m1tching bur"1r, 1l1nd. !riv. 1"d im pl1m1nh, 688 a _p_JECE CLUB ALUMINUM COOKSET D DEACON'S BENCH 0 [1,lv Am11 ic&n ll:::;;::;:~ 1lylin9 for lhe now crowd, tJ Some fol~1 wcu)cl c•ll ii rl¥Olutionery. 0 l ul the d11con cell• it hii. 22aa 0 ll.1911 tlvlin9 1rtd flnith. 0 Quiel, includ•t pn1um1tic t.10111, 0 And 111 tht mounting h1rdw1r1 too. 24aa REDWOOD TUB ~ . 0 Sturdy, of C1lifo1"i1 kiln·dri1d rtdwood. ld1al for bloofllint er t ¢Clrtf pltnt-1, Or 11fflbr1ll11 1itd t111n i1 r1ck1h if you don't likt l1ow1n. 188 U INCH Laws ·urged dlatety after the 1968 deadline was reached . Among the loudest came from Ireland, which never came close to using up the big quot.a it' enjoyed under the old system. It thus had no waiting list and was being la(gely shut out by the first come, first served pollcy of the new law. certain classifications a n d ltali~ who ha ve been wait· log 10 years to join their ~ lies here still can1t se.t in. Another loud protest came from ltal.Y, which was sup- posed to be one of the major beneficaries of the new policy. It had piled up a waiting list ot ·more than 200,000 by 1965 but a 20,000, limit set for each country and the \fOrkings of the new preference categories formed new backlogs within For lifexico and Canada, the new Jaw was more a blow to pride. Canada, Mexicy and the United States had peunit· ted unlimited immigration •· cross each other's bor<iers l'or years. and in. Mexico . and Canada the policy rem.atns. But with Cuban refugees taking'up a sizable part of the 120 <XKI ceiling placed on Western Hemisphere immi· gration by the 1965 act. Cana· dians and Mexicans seeking visas are. for the first time, being turned away. ADOOZY FROM DILLER TWO WINNERS THE NO. 77 2688 4688 'Adverrl~ed •Ptcla!~ g.ocd 1hru M•y Jl,_.1'10 (end '"''" we'I •, -•k llP 1 new fl1'!~1 of" ;rllt ii btlck fro'!! th• beech In time.) GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR SEnER . Ph ytli1, your h1i,. ne1ds curl in9 . 0 l;ltrt.'1 th1 f1sl w1y, 11 rcll1r1 ifl l diff1r1nt 1i1e1. f.Y.!..':!:f>~r O All picked in conv1n;1"t C•11 for tr1vel or slor191. 21 8~CD·1 SPANISH SWAG LITE D Ele91fll op1qu1 ~lit' I in 9r1ef1 or 1mb1r • • D M1 j11tic wtoughl iro11 fr1m1 lrim &dd1 tiyle. D lnclude1 ch1 in ,hooks, end in-lint switch . 158~11 09 ' ~· ' •• ' . .ll#J.:.,,d I '• ! . WALNUT SWAG 0 Tired of workin9 in th1 d~,k (no, I think it's fun , 1 0 Modern fixlur• i1 perf1cf for your p1nel1d d111 or l;~ir•ty, 0 Not '90! •o f1ncv, lookt 9re1! 1nywh1r1, 148~1111 FABERWARE ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE 0 Tct11ly new concept in cooki119, thi1 broilin9 method 11111 in 111 l~• ll1vor, heelthful iuice1. 0 Co111pl1t1ly motori1ed unit do11 1nylhin9 from duck le 9oos1. 0 fl t fun lo 1nnou"c• to th1 fa1nily, "Your g.011 It cook1d.''I 4999 ~ ., I . , > ~" DAil Y l'llOT 1'119fu lly l'•lrtdc 0 '0..Mll BLOCKED OFF -New York's Dick Barnett finds little room to drive during \.\'ednesday night's NBA playoff game with the Lakers. Defending at right ls Keith Erickson while Jerry West (44) and Elgin Baylor (22) come up to assist. The takers knotted the series at three each with a 135-113 win. Son Meets Dad!'Js Conqueror America Never Knew the Real Marcel Cerdan KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) - Young Marcel Cerdan met the man who knocked out his famous father for the first lime Wednesday. The son of the storied French boxer asked Jake La Motta to compare lhe late Cerdan, Sr., artd Sugar Ray Robinson. "'Tell me honestly,'' he asked La Motta through an Interpreter, "if my father and Robinson had fought, who would win?" LaMotta. never a diplomat in his long and stormy career, did not bob or weave. "RobiRson would win," he said. "Of oourse, your father was 30 when he came over here aMI 33 when I beat him. Who knows what he might have been earlier, and he was a great fighter even then." Cerdan, a 26·year-old wilh a slriking facial resemblance to his father, listened carefully to the translation and nodded before offering an opinion. "Thank you for being honest," he said. "It is very interesting. But I still feel the real Cerdan America never knew. They Mew tum in Paris, Belgiwn and Casablanca." Cerdan, u11beaten in 47 fights, is training here for a Monday night match at Madison Square Gm-den with Donato Paduano, another unbeate. welterweight from Montreal. Cerclan's father lost his world mid- dleweight title to La Motta in Detroit Jwte 16, 1949, in a bout in whtch he suffered an injury to his left shoulder. Series Ends Tonight New Angels Overcom'! Old Angels for 4-2 Win The new Angels overcame the old Angel s v.·ilh the help oC a part.time Angel. The part-time Angel is Billy Cowan and it was his two-out pinch·hil single in the bottom of the eighth inning \\'ednesday night that delivered the win- nin g runs as California came from behind to topple the Washington Senators 4-2. But Cowan would have never stepped to the plate had it not been for an error by an erstwhile ex-Angel, Aurelio Rodriguez. The Senator third baseman, renowned for his slick fielding skills, bobbled a ground ball by Joe Azcue to load the bases in the eighth and enable Cowan to get a chance. His line single to left off Darold Knowles lifted the Angels within one-ha1f game of the top in the American League P ANCH<>, EMERSON WHIP NET' FOES ATLANTA. Ga. -Pancho Goni..alez defeatl'd Denmark's Tarben Ulrich, &-0, 12-10, to lead a group or four players into the quarter finals of the Atlanta tennis classic Wednesday. Gonzalez joins Newport Beach's Roy Emerson. John Newcombe and Tom Okker in the quarter final round. Emerson defeated South Africa's Ray Moore, 6-J. 6-4 : Newcombe, also from Australia, ousted American Ron Holm- berg, 6·1. 6-2, and Okker, from Hol- laJJd, defeated Pancho Segura, 6-2, 6-l. West as they wiped out a 2--0 Senator lead. One of the Washington runs was a homer by Rick Reichardt who went to the Senators in the same package with Rodriguez in exchange f<l' Ken McMullen. Prior to his costly errpr, Rodriguet had contributed a double and Single to the Washington cause. The teams conclude their three.game series tonight with the Angels sending Tom Mw-phy, a man with a 5-1 career record against Washington, in search of his fourth win of the season. The Senators will use Joe Coleman. ' "I think Aurelio was trying too hard, jum too hard," commented General Manager Diet Walsh of California, the man who engineered the trade. "It was not a hard play but he ~·as so det.ennined to beat us that he just loused it up ... WASHINGTON ULIFOJINIA •brllrM •~rllrttl l!lrilllt<Nn, il • O I O AIDr>Mr, 111 • O 1 O O.NelMJn.<'b •ooo R-1.d •OOO F.H-rd, II 4 1 ... I E.FIWr, p 0 0 0 0 Rokl\1rilt. rl 4 I I I Fregml, H J 1 l 0 Epstein, lb l O O o A.JotlnlOn, If J O 0 0 Slrolld, C! 1 0 O I Spene;.,., 111 l 0 1 I A,ROdrli!11t1l. ltl 1 O t O McMvl!..,, >b l l I I H,Alle~, cl l 0 0 0 Von. rl l 0 I 0 C1sanov1, c l 0 0 o J.T1tvm, rf I 1 0 0 Co~.P lOOOArcut,C .,,, Knowles. P o o o o It.May, p 1 o o o Jotl1111011e. cl 1 o o I Cowin. p!'I 1 0 I t s11-1o. er o o o o h~~ ~2S2 h~~ n •I• W1•111110ton 100 000 JOO -1 C1llf0ml1 000 000 lb -• E -A, ltodrlg11t1l. OP -C11111o'1!1a t. LOii -W1s11lnvton :i. C&llfornl1 I. 1!1 -A. ltllllrlo11t1l. Spene .... )S -Ait.,.., Hit -F. How11'11 UOJ. Ralcll•r<I' CJ). '" Knowles II .Moy E.1'1$1'1tr IP' K It l:lt II 10 7•1/) 6 f 2 I l 2/)22110 1 51116 2 0 0 0 0 ~ ~le later died in a plane crash Jn the Al.ores. ''This guy fought like an Americaa fighter, toe to toe,'' said LaMottd. o( Cerdan. Sr. "If he did hurt his shoulder, and I'm inclined to believe he did. he ~ was still poundin"J: away with his righl hand. I was so geared up that night I could have licked Joe Louis." LaP.1otta, who eventually lost his cham· pionship to Robinson, looked closely at Cerdan, sitting 11ext to him at the lunch table and sipping a glass of wine. ''You look like your father -you're a dead ringer for your father," he said. "He was a man:. There's no doubt about It .. ''He was the greatest to come out of Europe. The rematch would not have been easy." Alston Rates Seaver Tops After 5-4 Loss NEW YORK (AP) -"Tom Seaver is tops with no questions," says manager Walt Alston ci the Los Angeles Dodgers. "But we battled hlm, our kids sure as heck fought back." Dow• 5-1 in the ninth, Willie Crawford socked a lhree-ruo homer then d~prived Seaver of a complete game but was not enough as · the Mets de!t:at~ the Dodgers, 5-1 , Wednesday night and ended a Los Angeles win streak at three. Ron Taylor got the last two outs for the Mets. Seaver's victory was his sixth straight o( the season, 16th in a row over two seasons, and seventh straight Win over Los Angeles. "He's a complete pitcher," Alston said of the former Southern California star. "he's tough out there in any weather." The game was played in near-winter windy, 46 degree weather. Alan Foster, 2-1, goes for Los Angeles tonight against Ray Sadecki.G-0. LOS ANOELEI NllitW TOJIK •II r 111'91 •OrllrM J°'!luo,lf JOOOAgtt,d ll!O Wfll•. H • o o I Horrtlion, si J 1 J 1 W,0.vll., cf • 0 2 0 C.Jonts, ll l I I 0 W.Parker, lb l I I O $1\amsky, r! l o O I Sudakll, c • 1 l o aos"ll, 11:t • 1 ' I Crawford. rl • l J l Jorgtnsen. lb • O I O Gr11bart.'..,.!11.lb • 0 2 O Foy, lo • O O o 51nmon., ,:lb 4 I 2 1 Dytr, c l 0 0 0 Svtlan. " 1 o o .o ~awr. p • ~ 1 o MOolllf, p o o o o R.T•ylor, p o o o o Gat>rlol1on. pll 1 o o o POltUOt, P 0 0 0 0 Lt1et1Yre. pll 1 a o D P1t111,p 0000 K111co, 1>11 1 o o o Toi.II. l6 • 11 • To!!IS lJ 5 • l Lin -'"'9tlH 001 000 (l(IJ -• Ntw Tork 210 200 Oh -' E -Svdekl1, DP -Ntw Vor~ 1. LOB - Lof AnQtln ,, New Vork f , HR -~llfmll't (ti. Crawford (2J. $8 Agtt, H1rr1bon, 801w.11, JQrfjtM .... " " • " .. •• Svtloll (L,:J.•I ' • • ' ' ' Moel~r • • ' • • • Pase,.. I ' ' • • • ' ·~· ' • • • • ' '"-CW"'°) f-1 /l 11 ' ' ' • lt.To~lor . '" • • • • • Thuriday, M•y 7, ~970 DAILY PnOT JS Lakers I Step Away From Title Plateau By GLENN WIRTE OI the Oelly Pllll 11111 INGLEWOOO -Wllatever normalcy Is in pro ba.•etball, the Lakers returned to it Wednesday night and in the process drew to within one step ol the plateau they'v.t never reached -the cham· pion.ship ol the National Basketball Association. They put together a fantastic team perfotinat\ce to decimate the crippled New York Knick s, 135-113, before 17,509 exuberant Forum fans and thus go back to the Knie.ks' Garden of Roses Friday nigh~ for .lbe tiUe-detiding seventh game:- Jt'll be ·ute Lakers' seventh bid for the crown since moving to LA. iakers coach Joe Mullaney described Wednesday's triumph as a simple matter of his charges running their nonnal offense -not trying to change it to further exploit the absence of a man named Willis Reed. The 'New York super hero -. mO!>t valuable player in the NBA this season -was sidelined with an injury suffered Monday night. Although the Knicks were able to-pull out Monday 's verdict without Reed, they were Clearly hurting without him Wednesday. "When they lost Reed Monday we tried· to compeMate by rwming a special offense -trying to get the ball lo Wilt Chamberlain all the time. They knew it, double-teamed Wllt and took the ball away or stole lhe pass,., Mullaney said. "But this Lime we stuck with our normal game -we figured the ball would work in to Wllt naturally. We took it easy and kept everyonr. honest.'' Chamberlain had a fie)d day mopping up the floor wtth Knlcks. He blistered the nets for 45 points and hauled in 27 rebounds. \Vith Reed out, Wilt was the dominant factor of the game. A.1. Jerry West of the Laker! pul lt, "Reed's a big part of their offense and their defense. They miss him setting screens, too. "When he's In there It's doubly tough. lf you play the perimeter men tightly, Reed killS ycu inside. lf you sag on him they kill you with outside shooting. "But the way we 1 played tonight, T think we'd have won even with Reed in there. Personally. I hope he'll be able to play Friday. It wculd lake some of the edge off of it if we were to win and he wasn't able to pJay." Asked i( he thought the Lakers were "in" following WedneSday's hlghly im· pressive performance, West replied . "we're 3-3 with them and have to play INTERCEPTION -Dick Garrett (right) goes high to steal a pa5' from \Valt Frazier during NBA playoff action at the. Forum Wednes- day night. the Lakers ~litzed: 135-113, to set up the final game of the series 1n New York Friday night. fi'ans Still Happy Record Doesn't Matter -Breivers Are Beautiful flULWAUKEE (AP) -The Brewers brought baseball back and they'ie beautiful, according to Milwaukee fans, who aren't worried about their heroes' won-loss record. "They're a great team," said Mrs. Lois Zamjahn, 44. who sat bundll'd up and covered by a blanket to face the 40-degree chill as the Brewers took .the field to try to break an eight·game losing streak. But Milwaukee ended up with its ninth straight loss, 6-0, to the BostoR Red Sox Tuesday night. •·Any team that comes to Milwaukee Is great as far as I'm concerned,'' she said, adding she had been a Braves' fan for years. ''You support your team ," Mrs. Zam- jahn said. ''Naturally you want them to win, but you support them anyway." "Baseball's baseball," salµ Lenn T. Kfajcir, 23. "I'll come out and watch." Krajcir, seeing his second or the Brewers' five home games, said he plan. ned to see 30 or 40 contests this season, wln or lose. the last game at their place. I hardly call that being 'In'." West admitted he thought Wednesday·s win was in the bag wben the Lakers were still up by 2D in the third quarter. The Knicks made a run, slicing the gap to tJ in the last period . But it was quickly run back to 20 and when the Gotham bunch asked for lime with 4:09 left, trailing 119-99, you knew this time LA wasn't going to blow it. Accordingly. the Forum throng aC- corded the Laken: a standing ovation as they trotted off the court for the timeout. The Knicks were never In the game after LA pulled away from an U tle. New York was double teaming West, leaving Dick Uarrett open. Garrett respotxled by hitting eight straight field goals as the Lakers blitzed to a 36-16 bulge after a quarter. "We got in our pace right away and they had lo play catch-up. We shot well and picked out the open man. When you do that, you win," said West. Garrett was unimpressed with himself. "Good nights C()me and go. When you hit three or four in a rf.'lrN it giv~ you confidence and you start pumping. "The last game (Monday) we passed up the open man trying to force the ball to Witt. But tonlght we settled down." NEW VOaK . " Br.ct!ey J 0-1 0.81ru cner1 12 0-J eowm.on t 0-1 lllrMTI ' 2,Z fr11ler 6 f.J Hos•et 1 0-0 11:iorc1o.. 1 ~o Rin1tH 10 J.l Sl•!-111 S 1·1 W•rre<1 l 0-0 L05 AHG£Ll!S T Q F T 6 Beylor J 1-2 I 25 EdkMJn J M I 11 C~•rnlxrlalll 211 J.14 •5 11 (;arr•M t IMI II 1• WHI 12 .. , 1J 2 H•lrilon ' W 13 2 TrHVtnl J 1·1 7 2l Eo•n 1 1·1 1 11 LYM a M a 2 MCC•rltr I 0-1 0 ltObltiOtl 1 0.1 1 TOllls Sf f.16 11J Totoli 51 21·32 1JS N4w Vort 16 l5 2t U -IU LOS A1>11•I", 3' l5 -!I l6 -ll5 FO!,!lld OUT -Nooit. Toltl fouls -New Var• J1, Los Ai>g118 20. Af11ricl•nc1 -17,SOf. Track Bettors Riot After Disqualification CAROUNA. Pueno Rico !AP) -A riOl broke out at the El Commandanle ra« track Wednesday after the apparent winner of the fcurth race. Aguinaldo, . was disqualified and placed second. Three persons were reported injured before a force of 200 policemen r~red order after two hours of violence. · Bettm"S who had wagered on the heavy favorite to win destroyed numerous seats as well as the pUblic telephone and glass· windows at the suburban San Juan Track. · Al one point the angry bettors surged f'lllt of the stands and tried to overturn parked tars. Aguinaldo was disquaUfied for allegedly blocking Blue Steel who was declared the winner of the race. Irvin Tres, general manager, said the rioting was confined to the grandstand. Jose A. Nazario, ttack security chief. termed the disorder the most sericus Jn El Commandante history. He estimated the damage "in many thousands of dollars." USC Football Game, Relays Called Off "I had season tickets for the While Sox games here. and missed only three," said Brian o·eormell , 27, who said he was watching his rirst Brewers game. The White Sox played one game bore against each American League opponeat the last two years. "FRESNO (AP) -The West COast Rel ays, scheduled lhis weekend at Fresno's RatclU!e Stadium, were ordered eanceUed late Wednesday afternoon by Glenn S. Dumke , chancellor of the California Stale College System. The prestigious track event was called aff in compliance with a request by Gov. Ronald Reagan that all State uni versities and Cf>lleges close early for the weekend to help cool off antiwar protes~. The acUon also forced cancelation or postpcmement of numerous smaner- sports events including S a l u r d a y ' s Pacilic-1 Co•ference Southern Seotion Relays at UCU and ae'veral spring football games. lt1any campuses. notably Unlvers.ity of Callfornia, planned to go ahead with off-<:ampus aQlletlc everit.s. Also. called off were Stanforrl 's tennis match at Callfornia, lbe California spring 1hunai football game and the University of Southern Ca1Uornia spring football game, all origlDally set for Saturday. The Cal basebaJI team planned lo go ahead and play at WllShington Friday and at Washington State Saturday. At Stanford football coach Joffii Rabton said he "definitely planned to go ahead with our Saturday scrimmage .'' There were not many cancellations of college sports events elsewhere in the cou111try. The Princeton tcnnls team called oft • the remainder of its schedule. Eight events at Columbia were canceled 1hls week, including two golf matches, two baseball games and a varsity track meet. Mostly, as at Brown University, it has been left up to individual members af the athlcllc teams to dcelcte ~wbother to continue to take part In sports events. At Columbia, eG of 68 rootbal1 playtts -Were reported to liave signed a staterrient deploring U.S. troops In Cambodia and the rcsumplioR of bombing o{, North Vietnam. "I just want lo see them this first · one In County Stadium," said Kenne.th Muclolek, 22. "I'm just a baseball fan and I Uke coming here. I guess I don't care about lhe record. I just hope they hav~ the samC enthusiasm the Mets had when they st.llrted ." Most of the crowd of 6,000 was young. Many were tn their teens. Thcrt were m;iny youna ~uplcs to Mlfl the team .that his moved here from Se.attic. ---• -TWO FOR WIL T-Wllt Cham Ir erlain tosses in two ol his 45 points in Wednesday's victory over Knicks al the Forum . • I • L 6 DAIL V PILOT Finnls Coining Up Track Dope Sheets Tab League Meets Track and field finals are on lap for Orange Coast area prep athletes this weekend with the Sunset and Crestview Leagues putting the wraps to circuit hostilities Friday evening and the Ir,•ine loop seltling up Saturday afternoon. ff the aMual DAILY PlLOT's dope sheets are correct, Sanla Ana will be a runaway \\'inner in the Sunset League 'rollowed by Ne"'port Harbor and Foun- tain Valley will squeak through a field Of four strong candidates for Irvine League laurels. 1lte Crestview League·s finals have been decided on dual meet wins. Orange won the title and the Panthers weight prospects appear bright for CIF .com· petition a week later at Westmtnster ."in lhe prelims. Crestview nmning finals get under way ·at El Modena High Friday evenin~ at 1 following a 5 o'clock starting time 'for the field events. The Sunset finals are billed for Western High at the same time along with ~hl' Angelus League finals at St. Paul High 1n Santa Fe Springs. · Irvine bat.tie finishes out the com· f,etition at Santa Ana College Saturday al I p.m. . ·· Sunset Dope Slieet ~ 100 -While fSA ). \Vinstead ISA\, Lacy (M). Blood (NH). Keyes (Wl\1 ). :Predicted time: 9.8. 220 -White (SA ). \Vinstead tSA \, .Vent imiglia IMJ, Lacy !Ml. Ramire z ·1sA\. Predicted time: 21.8. ' 440 -Hal'.l'ell (SAl. ~ers {NHl. ·'Ramirez (SA), J.urs \~), Strough (HB). Predided time : 49.7. 880 -Stabler INHI. Tello (SAJ, Jaffe tNH). Lassegard (\V1t1J, Hart \M l. Predicted time : 1:59.6. Mile -McQuown IHBl·. Akiyama fWMl, Bentley (NH), Hurst (M,1), Babin (HBJ. Predicted time : 4:2J .3. Two mile -Diston (WM).~ Varga fWMJ. Fleming (NH/. Common !NHl, '.Genet (SA ). Predicted time'. 9:36.5. . 120 HH -Davis (SAi . \Vise (HBl. =ounlap (WM) • ..Floyd (SA). Stubbins . ('IBL Predicted time : 14.6. 180 LH -Davis iSAI. Lindsay ~SAl , Dunlap (WM). Floyd (SA i. \Vise (HB). '.Predicted time: 19.4. ' ' 440 relay -Santa Ana. Newport Harbor. Marina, Westminster, Anahein;. ·Predicted time: 42.9. , Mile relay -Newport Harbor. Hun· tington Beach, Sant.a Ana. Westminster, :Marina. Predicted time: 3.26.4. ' HJ -Haven (NH). Raubinger {SA). 'l<azmer (NH). ·Fehser fM), Klingenberg '.(SA). Predicted height: 6-2. • W -Floyd (SA), WiSi! fHB), Blood 'fNH). Greer (SA), Stevmson (WM\. Prediot«l distance ' 2J.9}1. PV -Vennilyer (SA). O'Hare (M), McMeans (Westminster). \Vheeler (M), Shedd (NH). Predicted height : 13-4. · SP -AlbriUon (NHJ. Stevens !NHl. '.Ayers (HB). Dreiling (HB), Fortier (W). Predicted distance: 54-8. Predicted team scores : Santa Ana t75 ), ·Newport Harbor (4&). Westm..inster 127 ). :Huntington Beach (~). 1'.1arina (23), Ane.beim (!), Wes\ern (I). IM>itu• Dope Sheel 100 -Elkins (L), JoMson tEstJ, f\.1aas IFV). Beyers , !LI, Rohrig iSAV). hedieted time : 9.S. : 220 -Elkins (L). Johnson (Est), Maas lFV), Rohrig iSAV), Valbuena (FV). Predicted time: 21.7. : 440 -Chrisl.iano 1FV), Galbrailh (M l, Plson (Est), Beyers IL), Southwick ISAV). Predlcled liln., 49.l . , 880 -Christiano (FV), Rose (CdM ). Southwick (SAV), Raymond (Ed), Hardin \FV). Pndicled dm., 1'58.4. : Mile -Funk (FV), Mad.eon (CM ), )leld<n (L), M°"" (Est), Gillola (SAV I. Predicted time: 4:21.4. • Two mile -Davidson (Est). Adame jSAV), Hoyt (Esl), O..Palmes (L), Vao Arsdale (M). Predicted time: 9:40.6. 120 HH -Denson fSAV), \VOOd !Estl, LeFever 1~1 ), Dunlap tCdM ), Hanna I FV L PredJcte<i time : 14.6, 180 LH -Denson (SAVI, 'Vood IEst\, Hanna (FVl. Dunlap ICdM ), Stuart (Estl. Predicted lime : 19.1. 44fl relay -Loara, Founlain Valley. Estancia, SA Valley . Magnolia . Pred icted time: 42.8. Mile re lay -Fountain Valley, Estan- cia , SA Valley, Loara, Magno I I a. Predicted time: 3:23.6. HJ-Marchioriatli cCM). Bakken /Est). Melatti tfV ), \Vallace \SAY), O'Neill (CdM ). Predicted height: 6-3. l..J .-Baxler ~ L), Harris IFVJ , Denson ISAV!. Endsley \CM), Martin 'FVJ. Predicted distance · 22-4. PV -Nomura iEst), Parkinson {FV ), Romooy ICdM). Wallace (SAV), Seelett (LI. Predicted heigh!· 13-4. SP -Borden !CMl. Taylor <L l, Barnett rCdM l, Seibt !M), Reilly (CM i. Predicted distance: 53-~Ph. Discus -Rimer (CdMl, Bamelt <Cd~1 1 . Lyddon (FV), Reilly tCM), Loufek (Est), Predicted distance: 154-5. Predicted team s c o r es: Fountain Valley 155), Estancia (48). L-Oara (40 ), SA Valley (37). Corona del f\.1ar i26), Costa l\.1esa (2.5 ), Magnolia (9J. Edison \ 21. ('reslview Dope Shef'.'t 100 -Geddes ISC). Johnson (E,.,1). Churchward (0), Jackson (F), Frizzelle (VP). Predicted time: 10.0. 220 -Churchward (0), Geddes {SCJ1 Jackson (F), John.son ! EM), Hein (T). Predicted tirn~: 23.1. 440 -McKen:r.ie {SC), Meyer ~0), Hein <T), Bailey (VP), Friedemann tEf\1). Predicted time : 51.J. 880 -Hustwick !LB), Nelson (EM), Winton ISC). Deuel (0), Reilly (F). Predicted tiroe: 1 :~.7. · Mile -Woolley (EM). Vining IF). Forrester (VP), Large (VP), Lambert (LB). Predicted time: 4:19.6. Two mile -While IE1'1J, Patterson IF).. Spotts (0), Ayer (SC), Francis (T). Predicted time: 9:13.6 . 120 HH -Hedlund (VP), Blacker ISC), Nollac (EM), Wise (EM ). Salling (0). Predicted time: 14.6. 180 LH -Hedlund fVPt, Nollac (E,.,11, Blacker (SC), Wise (EM), Andrews (T). Pr~icted time : 19.1. 440 relay -El f\.1odena. Tustin, San Clemente, Orange, Villa Park. Predicte<i time: 44.6. Mile relay -Orange. San Clemente. El Modena . Tustin, Villa Park. Predicted lime: 3:28.7. HJ -Hart (VP), Chadwick {EM), Gillette 10), Rothrock (F), McGarry (SC). Predicted height c 6-3. W -Hedlund (VP), Watson (OJ, Andrews (T). Nollac (EMJ, Hill (0). Predicted distance : 22.S. PV -Bixler (EM), Swanson (0), Codv (MV), Christy (O), Hoffman !SC). Predicted height : 13-0. SP -Evans (0), Ostrum (Ol, Thompson (VP), Keyser (F), MO\\'rey (E~1 ). Predicted dist.ance : 54-3. Discus -Ostrum (0), Evans (0), Pahnka (Tl. Buck (VP), Raya (EM). Predicted distance : 163-6. JC Playoffs Open Two Orsl r o u n d games highlight the opening ol the state junior college basetiaU playoffs this weekerid.. South Coast Conference cha1npion Cer· ritos. 34-1 for the season . tangles with Southern California Conference title holder LACC al Quigley Field in LA f'riday at l p.ni. In the olher Southern Cal tourne~ contest, Desert circuit "'inner r-.11 . San .Jac1nlo faces Chaffey C\lission Con· Je rencel on the Chaffey diamond Satur· day at I. Major Lea gue Sta11dirigs AMERICAN LEAGUE : .8.a1tlmc.re : Detroit : Boston : Washington , New York '.Cleveland 'Mlnnesota ·~ ·Chicago Kansas Cily 1 MJtw1ukee Eatt Divllion w L 16 8 " 9 13 10 13 12 14 13 9 14 West Division 15 8 15 ' 12 14 11 13 3 16 ' 20 W .. 11Md1y•a ll:ft411tt Mllw1""'tt 4, IOllCift I Cllk-~. Ci.-.eltno:I I N""" Vorti 1. Otlll•"d ' Alltllt .. Wt1lll"'l'Oll ; 91lflll"ION J, Ktlllfl (lf'f' I o.tf'oll $.. MlnMllll• 1 TMll"• 01""' Pet. .667 .609 .565 .5211 .519 .391 .6;2 .62S .462 .458 .33.1 .231 GB 1 '! 2' ! :i ·~ :l' l 6' ! 41:: 4'2 71:: 10·~ Ntw Ytolt ill'1tl'l>O!\ 1·'> .r O•~""d '"'"""" . , .. ). """' • W..,.lftttofl l(Oltmlll 1·11. •I An911• CM\/rP~V •Wl, nttl'tt loJIOll (Cullo NJ t i Mlh .. 1u~H (l(rt vn 1·JI, . ""'"' • M~" l'°"'Y •11 •t Dt•ror1 1Nl~r11 l ll, •ltl'll I(.,... Clf'f' fMof"ffltM 1·01, "' Btlllmo ... ;· fCllelltr J.J), 1111M O!'lf<f ·-.el!M11IM. ~ATI ONAL LEAGUE East Division w f, Pct. GB Ctucago 13 9 .59! Ne\'I York 1.1 12 .520 J 1,1! Phi!adelplua 13 12 .520 J 1 ~ SL Louis IO 12 .45~ 3 Pittsburgh II 14 .440 . '. Montreal 6 16 .273 1 'Vest Oh•ision Cincinnati 21 6 .778 AUanta J) 11 .577 5''.: Dodaers 13 12 .520 7 Sen Francisco 13 14 .481 8 Houston 12 IS .444 9 San Diego 10 17 .JiO ll .&!11ftt11 l, Pi!!~!:lu•'lft 0 N~w York }, Ooclttri I Pnlledtl11'1!1 I, Si n Oi•llO l St n Fr•ftl•1co 11 Mon•1111, 1now On,., 111mt~ ~~~..Oul"'l!, T1,.•'1 Ot"'-• Cl11ctnn1tl IMcGl01•111n 1·11 11 Cn•c1qo !HO'U· mtn ).J ) Stn Fr~~ciKC (llr"'t' ).)) t i H~n1,.al (MOrlOI' '.Cl. nlt M Did'"' (FO•lor 1 II t i Now YO•' ($tdKkl C 0! niQM $tn tBpqo ID•mwn ;.Jl 11 Pn1l•Cl•l11ft•• IS"fl•l '.J), nltfll Pllld!urt h (\'N il l•J) II HQV!IO'O (WlhOll M), 1119M 0..tJ 91Mfi M llt<IUll'd. DEAN LEWIS 196& HARIOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Strvict 1nd P11rt5 for All Imported Car5 Modern Body Shop fo r All Car5 646·9303 Orange County's Largest and 1'tost l\Todern Toyota Jnd Volvo Oe.a ler ~---·---·--------------.-----~--·---·--------~-~--~---------- Sunset League lf arf are The wild Sunset baseball race resumes today with Anaheim at Marina a key issue. Both teams are a game behind leader \Vestern in the vital loss col- umn. Here Newport Harbor's 1'1ike Easterling slides across for the winning run in the Tars' r(!!:!ent 2-0 stopper of ~1arina. The Viking waiting for relay is pitcher Dave KlungreSeter. NeWport is idle today. Edison Coach. Furriing Over Forfeit Decision By ROGER CARLSON 01 th• DtllY ~1191 Sltll If per chance you 've noticed more steam than the usua l that is emitted from the area of the Edison Steam Plant in Huntington Beach. be assured it 's nol a case o{ higher production rate. That extra energy Is the result of the steaming and fuming of coach Bill Morris and his Edison High baseball team -a contingent that has recently been deprived of its first·ever Irvine League win lover Magnolia). The Chargers won, 5-3, but Monday's closed league meeting decision reversed the first-round ''erdict. Edisofl was slapped with the reversal specifically for conducting batting prac, tice prior to its league tilt with 1'.1agnolla, violating league standards. Here's \l'hat an irate 1torris has to say about the decision: "•l find it hard to believe they could rule the 11.·ay lhey did. The thing had a hard time even getting the n1otlon seronded. The fl·Jagnolia coach 1\Vayne Crook \ kne\\' \\'C Wl're taking batting prac tice before the ga1nl'. "In facl, he 11·atched my players taking batting practice 1vhi!e 11·e "·ere chatting before the garnc. "H~ then informl'd me batting practice \\'as illegal. l told him that I knew DEAN LEWIS APltll SPICIALS [!][Q]lYJ~[f][A][ COROLLA 1970 of no such rule in the CIF, but when he told me again that it \1·as a rules violation in the Irvine League. I stopped the batting practice immediately," said !\!orris, in his first year at the varsity helm. "The home. plate umpire asked him if he wanted to officially protest prior to the game and he said no . Then after they had Jost, they decided to protcsl. "Now since he was aware ot our mis· take but refused the opportunity to pro- test when the umpire asked him of his in- tentions, it is our rontention that any protest made after the results is invalid. "The league has voted that 'the spirit of the rules has been violated,' but I question just 11.·ho's violated the spirit of the rule. "\Ve \\'ere guilty of the infraction by sheer ignorance and when we were in- fonned of it. we stopped immediately. "Any kind of protest regardless of the spor t is made immediately -not .after you find out the outcome of the game," fumed the Edison mentor. Ex-OCC Coach Heads Spartans SAN JOSE (AP) -Assista.it San Jose St<ite track coach and former Orange Coast College coach Ernie Bullard was named Tuesday lo replace retiring head coach Bud \Vinter, and sprint star Lee Evans was named assistant roach. The appointments become effective .June 9. said San Jose Stale Athletic Director Bob BronzaJ1. \Vinter announced his r e t i r e m e n t several months ago. His team, paced by Evans and John Carlos, 11.·on the NCAA championships last year but was suspended by the NCAA this season because it allegedly competed In an unauthorized meet last year. Bullard. 33, a pole vaulter from the University of Southern California, has been assistant fo r two years. Evans, 24. holds the world 400-meter mark of 43.8 seconds, the ,,_,.orld indoor record of 54.5 for the 500 yards and the world mark of 1:14.3 iR the 600 meters. The 1969 San Jose Slate graduate plans to retire from active competition after the California Relays at Modesto May 23. Area Sophs · Standout Trackmen Over the years. prep track and field has undergone a virtual evolutionary process with most performers making a gradual advancement until reaching a plateau in their final ye a r of high &ehool CDmpetitton. This year, it seems, 1evera 1 sophomores -most of them mere J 5- year-olds -have already recorded marks which many seniors would happily accept as peak perfonnances. And although n o earth-shattering marks ha ve been turned in, the Orange Coast area has as unusual depth of tenth graders cavorting on the cinder paths as at any time in the past. ln alphabetical order a rundown of the area schoobi aod the top sophs: CORONA DEL MAR -John Blalr's Sea Kings have two of the best tenth· grade sprinters in the area in John Miles (10.l. 23.3) and Matt Cox: (10.4). Anotha" soph speedster. Carlo Tosti, was Jost for the sea.son in the Newport.Mesa district meet after posting 10.0 and 22.7 bests. COSTA MESA -The Mustangs' pair of prize sophs are miler Doug MacLean and high jumper Joog jumper Jon Marchiorlatti. MacLean has toured four laps in 4:27.1 while the latter has high jumped 6-4 and is normally ewer 20.() in the long jump . EDISON -Brian Bayless, a transfer from Hunlington Beach, has a best or· 54-0 · with the IO.lb. shot and has a chance to get the Chargers some valuable points in CIF Bee competition. Miler Mike Alvarez has a 4:32 best and a 3: 16.6 in the 1320. ESTANCIA -Eagle menlor Tom Fisher has perhaps two of the top sopll nuggets in the area in distanccman Jim Davidson and all-round performer Eric Olson. Da vidson ranks with the Irvine League's best in the two mile. where he has clocked 9:48.9. Olson. mean·while, h.as shown good form in extending to 49.7 1440) and 1:59.5 (880) times. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Vaulter Rick Thompson has gone 12-0 and gives the Barons a good 1-2 punch in the Irvine League. with senior Terry Parkinson (13- 0). HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Oilers' chief soph of note is dlst;:ince ace John ?.lulens. ·He ran a 4:31 mile at the Hunt· ington Southern Counties meet and set a Chaffey novice record in the 1320 at 3: 16.1. LAGUNA BEACff -High jumper Vince Whitnah l~) and vaulter Cha rles r-..tcNair (10-6) are Laguna's offerings as the best sophs. MARINA -Cee Gene Taylor is a CIF class hurdler with bests of 13.3 and 15. 7 to his credit while long jumper Harv Hirata 118-11) and high jumper Greg Lee (5-ll) have been coosistent performers. MATER DEi -The best sophomore for coach Mark \Viehardl has been Doug Martin, who has high jumped 6.() several times. Sprinter Rocky Simpson has top marks of 10.5 and 23.9. i\11SSION VIEJO -A distance running duo makes up lhe Diablos' sophomore bread-and-butter. Ray Perez has turned the two mile in 9:54 and mate Ed Rademacher is a 4:39 miler. NEWPORT HARBOR -A top varsitv point-getter all year, Weightman Terr}o Albritton has thrown the 12-lb. shot 54-41iii .and has l\\·irled the discus 139-9. Sprinter Griff Amies 110.J, 23.J) and hurdler Matt Hogsett (16.0. 13.51 have both put. in duty on the Tars' 3:25.8 mile relay unit. SAN CLEMENTE -The Triton's sopb. strength lies in the field events. Although he just turned 15. 6·1, 225-lb. John Romero has lofted the varsity shot 43-0 and has hit 127--0 in the discus. I Welcome Neighbors $1853 " r .. 1 "" I All Otlttr Modeh h1 StMk Motk 11-Hllux Pick11P- Lo"d Cr~lw,..,_.eero•11 VOLVO- U$ED CAR S,ICIAL 1 t 6t TOY OT A CoNll• c,.. 11:.w>o. ~t11,r. 1-1Ptt<1. cnec:-11111 j)fl(f. ();•~~ ... , S1299 A he.arty welcome to Sinclair Paints on the open- ing of your beautiful new store in downtown Costa Mesa. Your new building hos changed an eyesore to a beautiful corner .• Lynn Hart John Hart Hart's Sporting Goods • . ' . . • . . ' \ • • • ' WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? by Jack Anthony The first good showl•g or yellowtail along the entirt south coast early this week hu brought the deep sea pidure back lo life. Most of the landings along the coast. report taking at least a few yellows. The best showing was at the Coronado Islands, followed closely by San Clemente Island. Jn addition to improved yellowtail action, landing operators report that bass, barracuda and bonito are giving up lots of actio11 on the surface boats risl\ing the kelp beds a1ong the shoreline. The outlook is for continued good fishing, with more and more yellows showing up daily in the rish counts. The best area for the game fish will be out of San Diego, where jig fishermen will be pulling 011 the most fish during the early part of the season. Area anglers can start looking for the yellows showing up u11der the floating Kelp soon. As soon as the fjrst yellows are caught under the kelp from local waters, this writer will be printing a story on how to successfully catch these hard figh ting fish, Sierrn Opener E.rcelle11l Returning from • weekend trip to the Blgb Sierra, this writer was 1urprised to bear of the strong winds which chased many local fresh water anglers off our local lakes. The weather was Ideal in the high country and the risbing was good everywhere. Even though most of the fish were smaller In slit than expected. everyone bad fish. Cro111·Jey Lake lived up to Its reputation by giving up thousands or seven-fish limits to happy anglers. !'11ost or the ones caught over openlng weekend were less than l4 of a pound. Guides Prove Asset By JACK ANTHONY Of ,,,_ 01llr ,.1111 Still lf you have ever asked yourself the question. ''Are guides really worth the in- vestment?", It would take only one trip with one to cqovince you they are. Let's face it, when you plan a trip to a new area nothing is more upsetting than to come home with only a few fish ror a whole ~k's fishing efforts. Licensed guides live in the area and fish the local waters almosl every day, and it only stands to reason that their know-how and techniques will produce fTlQre fish. No matler where you wa11t to fish or hunt. there are licensed guides available. On my trip to Crowley Lake earlier this week, our group had the guide services of Andy Oldfield , owner or Boulder Lodge in June Lake. We started fishing just after 9 a.m. after checking out other boats. without guides, who had been fishing since sunrise. Most had only a handful of fish on their stringers and rated fishing as slow. Oldfield set the anchors in • "" . Thursday, MaJ 7, 197~ DAIL V PILOT 27 10 Games For JCs? The CallComia JC football c o a c h e s ' association has strongly reaffirmed its sup- port or state fOotball playoffs and endorsed an optional I 0- game schedule. In a poll of its membership, the as.sociatiOO:s members voted 56-21 in favor of the present playoff system, which utilizes two sing le elimination tournaments ·a m o n g con- ference c hampion s to determine both large and small division state cham· pions. The coaches favored adding an optional tenth game to the current nine-game limit by a 4~22 count. The tenth game would probably replace one or the two scrimmages now allowed and be played on the current bye date. thereby not increasing the length or the season. , IMMEDIATE CASH INCOME SPARI TIMI· HO SILLIHG' OUt' r111Wty '"'"""" a""""' -· I llcll ,.... w"9 II llr ... "" ..... ..,,. ..... ,_, _.,., -ii ,....,.rM le .. le ,_ ,.11, ttll~llllllill stlrti tM Ulw· ......... "" ........ Ill • Mw -... I w.-IM ~II ""'' llmt. 1'1-lifltf 1r WHkM111, wUll 1~..-.... ly llf 1tHlnt. MUST ASP'llll TO EXCEP'TIOlf- AL WEIKLY EAllNINOS. H '" ... ti .... •-'•!""-,,. """" -' ..... , ........... As soon as the anchor was set at the Crowley first fish was in the boat and In less than ?Va hours or bot fllhlng we bad limits for all aboard. As we weighed anchor navigatin1 through the hundreds of boats which bad gathered around us was difficult. what he said was a likely HIGH SIERRA WEIGHT LIMIT -Ralph Corey o( looking spot and the action Mono City recorded the first \Veight limit of the 1970 I~ake loop. Corey used a Rapala lure while fishing from shore and pos·ted his limit before 7:30 opening morning. 1Mftt"1i. •-I ti cltll ~ rrMllllllttf i..no1'IOI) .... " ..... AM I 1111111101111 1t71 ,.,. J'9" 111111 ywr ltl!llly. l'Olt P'l•SONAL INTllllVIEW C-' LL COLL•Cl' Mii. MASS ltU) 7'7.ftJI Oil WlllTE •ox "'""'"· Dlllly ,. ... ,. It Is not necessary lo fish any one spot during the first months fishing at Crowley as fish are widely spread and cager to bite most anywhere. Oldfield also predicted that fishing at the Jake "'ill slow down during the month or June and aclion will be very slow during July. began. • .slowly at first then trout season Corey's fine catch of a 91A and 41f.• faster and faster. The party . · • - was half limited out \Vhen -~~~1nb0\vs \Vas tops opcnlng day~:_ June the strong winds. which As the limits were checked in over scales of the Department of Fish Game, mo st anglers used yellow or red salmon egg lo bag their limits, while others found TNT, Zeke's and cheese good enticers. The bigger browns were taken by anglers trolling Rapalas or blade and worm combinations. The biggest ·trout rectirded tbos far frtlm the area was :a 111,~ pound brown caught out or Bridgeport Rettrvoir by Lee Courtney of La Habra. Two rainbows in excess of 9 pounds were taken out of June Lake in Ult June Lake Loop. The fishing outlook for this coming weekend is good, mo~t of lhe streams u·lll be restocked and this combined "''Ith th e carry-over trout should pr'civide plenty or action for anglers. Lnl<es Bncl< lo Normnl Very little ll'ind blew on Sunday and anglers returl'led In full force to all of our Southland lakes, and were rewarded with fair to good fishing. Vail Lake has been giving up consistent action ror bass. crappie, bluegill a11d trout. but the: main attentioa of the anglers has been on the bass. Bass to four pounds have been hitting good on the surface early in the morning and late in the eveni11g on Smithwick's and Rapalas. The fish are being caught right up In the weeds along the north shore and in Bayou Bay. · The crappie and bluegill are biting good on red wonns a11d lieut, while the trout are being netted using sal mon eggs and spinnlng lures. Vail Lake is located just seven miles east of the towa of Temecula off ""'Y· 395. Boat and motor reservations are necessary and can be made tn advance by calling (714) 676-4611. T1•out, B~s flit Trout to %1-:i pound~ are filling out limits of rainbows fa11g ht by Irvine Lake anglers. ne scrappy bows are hitting a variety or baits a11d lures around Trout Island and in Sierra Cove. Bass hal'e moved into the shallows to start their spawn •nd art being picked up on surface plugs. Fishing with Tom Lcnzie of Costa l\1esa last week, this writer teamed up lo bring in a nice stringer of bass to 4 \1~ pounds. ne bronzeback~ t1•ere taken fn about 10 fttt of water near the "'tcds and hit best on ltad head jigs and Smitbv.·ick "'Bucll:n'Bawl's.'' San Diego S/lf}tv Bass fishing has slowed down at most or the lakes in San Diego County. Mosl of the largemouths currently being taken are runnlq around the 2·3 pound mark. The water temperature is ideal for a continued good bile nn bass, with the crappie showing a slowing trend as the water warms up. Lake Hensha.,. and Wohlford are good for bass and crappie-, "'ilh the bass hitting best on rubber worms and the crappie being fooled by \\'eighted feather jigs. Lower Otay is rated as very slow according to San Diego 11nglers. while El Capitan and Sulherland .are fair. A few larger bass to seven pounds are being caught on deep di ving plugs and lead head jigs, but for the most part the bass are averaging less than three pounds. Crowley is noted for, began to blow. A1any of the smaller boats began to come off the choppy lake, but we were a larger boat and our two big anchors would hold us in. place during the strongest blow. The· boat was fully equipped for our safety. and was Coast Guard inspected, with all fishing tackle fu rnished. After the party netted the last rainbow to fill out our limits. we returned safely to the dock. Many of the an~lcrs \l'ho had been blown off the lake earlier came over to ad- mire our catch. ~1ost or these fishermen had been out by themselves and most of them had to settle for only a handful of fish apiece. This i:!1 only one example of a trip wh.ich turned out to be a success because we used a guide. If "'e had gone out on the lake by ourselves, we would have probably been one of the anglers standing on the dock asking the ques- tions ... how . when and.where"? If you are interested ht making the most of your vaca- tion ronsider a guide -it will be well worth the inquiry. Tnformalion on guides can be obtained fr om any sporting goods store or Chamber of Commerce in lhe area which you intend to visit. Prep Golf, Net Scores ••• WeJ1mi11ll1r 1111 IU) An1~tl"' Ehlriclgt (W) IJ. 1011 to C-e !Al ''· 1·•. S1t>otll"I" (WI 7t, dri C1rli0tt (Al I J. IMI, Mer• (WI 11, lo•! lo C1mpl>ell ("l ••• 0·6. Str<><19 ~W) IS. dtl Porler !-'1 11, S.1. Slln<11..-1wi u. IO•! to c1 .. v1on !Al 15. 0.6. Ctm•bell (WI It, dtf Krill fA} '1, 6-0. ,,..,,, o.i un ct1 ic..,....,, Mlltlltll (Ml 7'. WOii 6.(1. lrw!n (M\ lol. won 6--0. """ IM ••. losl M . ~ .. rno Ml U . won • 7. 8. c11r1< 1•1 11, -n 6·0. K. Cltr~ M IS. WDl1 6·~ Junlw Vtt"lllV Tenn!1 5111 Cltmtrllt (.,~, 17 ... ) Tuslln S1111t.• M1dc1«•1 ($) lost J .. ; WOii 6·0. Orie1Qtr1 CSI lost 5-7; 101! •·I. f11ll1 !SJ won 6-J, won 6-\. S.gtoly JS) 1os1 J-6; won 6-1. ...... Jflff end Minning ISi WOOi f.4 : t il!'d 7.7, ICtllev Ind l rOW1\ !51 1"51 ,.. WIN FREE .•. BOAT -MOTOR-SKIS Johnson 9Y2 H.P. Gregor U123 Johnson 6 H.P. O'Brien Skis Power Winch $25.00 Gift Certific•t• To Be Eli9ible You Mu1t R•9ister Prior To ''NOON" Sund•y. M•y 10, 1970 Entry Blanks AYa ilable At Harbor Boll!llt House Dr•win9 Open To The Public 2 p.m. Sunday, M•y 10, 1970. Win ner Must Be 21 Y••rs Of Ag•-You N••d Not B• Pr•1ent To Win. ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR IMP·REINELL COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAJOR MOTORS Ltrgest Stock of Ptrts & Hardware In Orange County HARBOR 1BOAT HOUSE 537. 4499 J Block South of G•rden Grove Freeway On Harbor Blvd. • THE NEW, WIDE SILVERTOWN CUSTOM BFG's great 4-ply nylon cord tire • 20% better mileage plus better handling and s1abil ity • Deeper tread ror quicker stops on anv 1oad -wet or dry • Comparisons based on our 1969 New Car Tire 2tar•44 2m~•&a · 21ar•&a Silts: ll (P'LACll 7 00·13 I 11 1 c ')S.1. c 71 '' '9~·1 ' $1lCS· 11£PLACtS , 71 l C 7 J!I. 1 C (, 71 11 I 1!> I c f 711 15 1 15 I!> G 71 15 1 25-1 5 SIZ(I: llfPLACIS H JI 15 8 55.1!1. " 11 , !. R 1~-1 !1. H 71-1 4 R 5~-14 P'11ctt ol>o~• b!sc•,..oll plul Fid••1I f•t11t 111 Pl t'l.'6 IO 1]17 p., ""· d011t"4•~g on'''" .. ,1h ll•d• '" w~,,e,.1111 1J ~o mo•• pe• ,.,., BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE USE OUR RAIN CHECK PA.OGRAM. 8J 1u1' or •~ "'0"'1td ~•uy de"''"" to• !~• """ ""~' 511•.,to•n tu~IO"' '"'' .,, "'0 ruft O••I el >Omf sut 1 Ow1'nc !~U Olltl. ~~I ... ,, t ht ~•nY 10 !>fdt• Ill•• ,.,. '"' •l l~t 1dvrfl•lt<I OHC:t 1nd •UUO 111• • "'" dltt k lg< l"lurt OtlrVtf)' 11 \:-e "'"'~il'ldiJt. 40,000 MILE BRAKE RELINE 1:1-- --~ ------;;1 I~ . . . I All Con E•cept Oise: I~ REPACK FRONT . I I~ WHEEL BEARINGS . I •EXPERT WORKMANSHIP •QUALITY REPLACEMENT PARTS I~ :~=•~c":• C 11 I~ CAR ,_, • SPECIAL LOW PRICES JONES TIRE SERVICE 2049 HARBOR CLVD. !At Bay! COSTA MESA PHONE 646·4421 • 540-4343~ • .. cur' ',Av1 , L.: ___ .1 ________ :.J ALL MAJOR • CREDIT CARDS HONORED ••• - • THE RADIAL TIRE PEOPLE AA 912• BFG d . h f I w.. /?B DAIL V PILOr Th11rsda1, May 7, 1q70 CMCK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS """""· "'GROOVY• OR.eve. GAOOIYI so ww.cr"s INTME MG~ By Tom K. Ryon • AN\I \WAT CAN KIN!1LY, Ol..D JUL:\>E Fill.IMP ro FOR YOU, MY CHILI'? GR&AT" GAl.La.11.S! HOW 'lltA61C! A IOOR, all'HANE'P WAIF, CRUELLY CAST UP FROM 1HE LIMITLESS WAS1"5 OF THE llESERT wrrnour Evm A NAME 10 CALL. HER OWN! OF COURSE l't.L HEIB MY DEAR!... I MUST! WHY, IF.YOU~l!E ARRESTED WE17HAVE10 Al LEAST HAVE AN I roN'f HAVE A NAME! Witt YOO HELP M!O FINPANAME? MUTT AND JEFF AUAS TO BOOK YOU UN PER! BOY, }1:)0 KNOW, YOU'RJ: A HANDSOME L ITTlE SWINGEll! NO KIDDING! DO YOU J;!EALLY MEAN IT? JUDGE PARKER I 'M 6E6J)Uri11NG TO nllNI( fl.IAT HE OHLY'WAY TO tPENTIFY' THIS HARA.CTEJe 1& 10 5ENP MtS FIMGEU'RJNTS TO TME f.B.r. IN Wl.SHIN6TOM! w,,....'-':// .fLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD .... by •. A. POWER I ACR OSS 45 Brar, as Y'sl,rday's Puzz1' 5olv,d: costs I Farming tool 4f.i Garmtnls b -Maria 48 Lilttr 11 -Juan 49 Instructor 14 Flowtr 50 Trunk 15 Ont in 5Z Rtptal a11othtr Sb Ostrich 's ' t ountry rt lat lv t • lb Compass 57 Non·pro- polnt: Abbr, i;. ftssional ... 17 With muc.h ptrformant t : fttling 2 words l'f Ltgal liO Kind of statult body 20 Eltttrical movtmtnl unit 61 Falco n 21 Almost: ft aturt ·.rrtfht li2 Oak souret 22 Color li3 Stair : Ab br. 24 Jin, 1 64 Concludrd •'Hl'rough li5 Communitits Dtc.. 31 ~O Awkwanf position 27 Of a social group J O ftt ling of · ill will 32 High public tSlttm 3) H1rsult )4 Dwtll!n9 i unit: Abbr. 1}7 Vtrttx 111 Nut '3'9 Esstnlia1 oil: Var. 40 Cotton flbtr knot 41 Abdominal mark 42: Hiiiside 4S Worktd hard DOWN 1 Mta l dish 2 Ftllnt J Blq qoantity: 2 words • Containt r lor nttdlts, ~tc .: 2 words ·5 Upon ; Prtfix 6 Ltss dlslurbrd mtnlally 7 Comtd1an king or Young 8 Shadt of ILlfS lllJ l r wJ T J LC II ~ l L S 1< sn110 'i Distant: 31> Ca1d Prrflx 38 Dutch 10 Ptrson portrait of some paln!tr imp0tt1 nct 39 Out·Of·doors 11 Ont who 41 Frrlll iztr portrays 42 Obstrvt 12 Amtrfc an 44 Mouth: Indian Prtfix 13 Ltss ancitnl 45 "Mon--·!" 18 Stout 41i Shortha nd 23 Work unit us tr· 25 Grain splkt lnfo1.mal 2& Ha lrdrrsstr's .CJ Forlt of creation Leacock. an d 27 Conjunction Lardntr 28 Cord 48 Mix I 2'f Lack or 50 Without ha !r ability 51 Siouan 30 Looktd SJ Food: 51;1119 31 Rtd Rlvrr 5~ Musical Rtbt-lllon instrumrn\ lr1dtr 55 Has cltar 33 Posstss litlt to JS Fam ily 58''··· And mtmbtr: His World " Informal 59 Rodtnt PERKINS MISS PEACH By Harold Le Doux DID 'YOU HEAR JllE ? 11::: I MAYE A SAY 6('.)Q0r.11GHT TO Nl6MTMA!ilE, IT'LL ML DRIVER! 5E !EO.USE I MET ;:.-,_, r-~.L=c'-. YOU, F"ATMEAD ! By Frank Baginski '"'' "''# ""' '"" ""' .... ..; '"'' " ""' . "" \" ""' -· "'" •1111'',',''. . . ""' -... ., '"" ........... "'"' ·-\nil •Mii '~·· "'" ""' '"" ..... L..INE. UP, KlNDE.~ARTEN CL.ASS ! ' STEVE ROPER STEVE! rM 50 GLAD 'fOU CAMEi -WiTH SF'fC1AL BANPAGES, TttEY ARE LETTING ME LEAVE THE 1-kJSPITA(! PEANUTS l; WANT TME BOYS ONil-llS $10£, THE. ~ll<L5 ON lll15 SIDE! Ll'L ABNE1t By Al Capp SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti S·1 • GORDO By Gus Arriola ------... ,,...--~,.---~ MIDOLE-A<>EO of GATof MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS NOW PAY CL.C)!;E AfTMNTt ON 1D ~O (iOES: WHERE -~ GATO! By John Miles By Mell YGS. I" MAYE A FEELIN4 IT M!l.Y 1"UR'N OUT TO &e 1/1\PORTANT f"'I L.flTa LIFE ..• By Saunders and Overgard By Charles M. Schull fR~M<L~. 1 il005T IF EITHB: !M OF 'i'OU E\.EN l!:NOt1J:i WAA7' A VAMPIRE LOOK:i Lllo.'E ..• FOLKS FINO rr HARO TO I; ;1 FIJT UP WITH .. TIAJV KIDS ,; r iJN.l¥R FOOT! o.\( ... HIOY, PLUSHIE ! WfJATIP 1/-$ HAY!' FOR LUNCH?? .we AAVE -me cAPACtfll m i.eVEt- fflOSE: CCXJ~IES1 NYi>, If" llliED &. ib D€\IOUSl-l lHIS P/.A~Et:I • I f I I ---THf STlANGl WOllD MR.MUM / ~/ • I ~,/ " By Ferd Johnson ~ OH,l/o! ,ANOTHER 7A5TEC<5S ,AUTHOr< ..• - By Roger BoUen . ~i::i,o! 'IWIT~A i?EUEF/ • • j ~ 81(tr.llT~~ Ht~ flRSI flll(1ll\\l\Y WrfH A "fi;~~y fol C.REDIT CARO 'I WAS JUST "IHINKIN', Mi<. WILSON •.•. HOW LOO AAVE Wf. &EH fRIENOS ?' • TV DAILY LGG TrlUR S CAY MAY 1 r .' r •, 1 '. 1 • 6:00 £)lit Nm (CJ (60) ltrl'J Du11phy 0 Q;) H1111U17·l 1lnkl1Y (Cl (JOI 0 C.11 Yo• Tap Tlli1? (Cl (30 This weelc's comedy pa111I is mid up of Rlld Button1, Stu Gillilm Int Morey Amstwd1m. 0 Sir O'Cloct ~ (C) Ns" P1rt II (f'lli1ious·dr11n1) ' -Anlhoi!y QuiM. SilYl lll 111111· 11no, Arthur KlnlllOJ, '(lttaria Gls. llYll, .lKt Pl'l111ct. Stoiy Of t thief who ••s llltd '° tti1! Chris' could be aucified. B OiQ V111 ~ (JO) ID The FlinbtDllts (Cl (30) ID Sbr Tl'lll; (C) (60) (i}J (])ABC [t111lnc NtwS (C) (30:; ED WMt's N1W? (30) ~Sc:i1r11:e f11e #15.· Stc011d prolflm Ill 1 tl11•part strift desi1ned to slim· ul1t1 JOlllll vieweri lo undwt.kr x ienct projects ol tlleit own, QI Cl) cas ,.... Ct> (30J a> A(vldl {30) (ID e C.nlllibi (JO) 1m fftWI In tllt Round (C) (60) Jae-White, Alt~ Dreier, Glori!: Grttf, P1t1i Beebt. 1.'CIS G!l l• ...... lllllllal (SS) ''"IDlilfil!ll-ICl l"'l (R) '1'ool1'1 P1r1dl11. '' Sil Brown'• lift Is tflr-.ttntd wM11 111 e1e1ped prison« kldMPI him, O lul11 (C} (90) lent11;.e1, scheduled card f11turet Rodotlo Gonz1les vs. ftJmln Sot9 ln 1 t~ 1ound, lithtweitht bout, O @CI>'m 1twilcllecl <C> (30l (RJ "Sl1111ntha'1 C.U.r Slltd.'" Slm1nth1 llnd1 htrMlf atud wltll tllt re1I Julius C.eur wh&n Ille 1sb ESllltf11d1 to 1111ke • C.~•r i1lad. JIJ RobiMOll 1ueRs •• "-· m Dlwill ff'lll .. (t) ~ Ill"" "' ,..., {ti {60) IJ:) •a -{90) {R) "Cot"1 t.ome Home." C.1ol (Poor Coo#)' Wlllte ttars in 1 6oa1Mllltll'J aboUt 1 J041nl Britistt b flllJ irr\lolwld II , clesperal• ltnlu1t to find .S. ~u•lt ltousln1 hf 0¥lfCrowded L"- !:GO 9 9 Ci) CIS Ttindlr ....,._: (CJ "TilfH U. .t .. ....... (comedy) '67 -Df'l'id lkc.Oln. S,1Y1 lloltirll., T&111tnY "lmM, Haivef Kotm1 11, DDrM11icD Modllano, Aldo rabriri. M Cn&lilti tour tuidt on th1 lt11i111 Ri'Yin dixover• that a prld1\0ff 11Jinsttr 1111 wt her ca p for him. o l!2l rn ai '"' ,,,,. {C) ,.,, (R) Sa nun,. Da'fis Jr. a1141 Joo Mrw Wert.,. auest. G:) ~Iii Tm htiM* (JO) ' •~\1 • DAILY .. ILOT SU1tf .. Mii Frantic Appeal Beth Ciciliot (left) pleads with sister Rol inda Orlovv to leave her husband an d go away with her in a scene from "A Streetcar Named Desire," the West- minster Community Theater drama continuing Fri- 1:30 Q DIC Mtwlln'U (C} (60) IJ ttM AJln SMw (Cl (90} 0 Tiit 5.IMI Ct .. (C) (30) Pi· mel1 M•DI. PllH fOfd i nd Mim· Hines tUfft to •111Wer the ques· tioft af the d17: "How WhacQ Are Ytu!"' Jim M1tKreU hosts. m 111,. r...m. lllril• llofJ @ (]),.,, ..... (60) day a nd Saturday at Finley School. t :lO ~~.~JP ~ridl:~~ (: _::::::...:::=-==-:::::--=---=-=-::'.._==--=------- ticer G1nnori &wtttirtt• t 14.yur- old crime '°mmitttd bf 1 Color•· do eomict. 0""" (C) (30) l•d• Wart. m,..... (C) (30) 11n .IDhM.. ED.....,. .. mt. H«1111t1 r2) @ NllltllJ'-l mttef (C) (30; I O:OO m I l•ICllll ~,....11111 llM Woll" . R !30) <RJ A dram atized vmion cf B THE BEST ON RECO D Prcikcl1ev·, p0pul11 symphonic hiry * See GRAMMY AWARD 11le pertormed by the Cln rin PllY· . house Musical Thratre IDf Chil-Winners Perform on dre" i" Bos!on. This TIMEX Special 2ti (j) Tht Mtlnsters (30) al Noticit10 l4 (C) (60) fD KMIR Odtrt Report (C) (30; Jae~ Latham. (ID Dimt la Ytrdtd (30) 1;00 fl CBS [Yt11in1 News (C) ~3C W1lttr Cronkite. 0 Wklt'1 MJ line! !Cl (301 m I l owt llKJ (30) fD Bat l~e Clock (C) (30) 23' (i1 TM American Wat (C (301 "MOTTttn~·s Gl1c1e1 Country: Ell) RETURN l'l111n1 tlie Guit1: fJ"b) In the openina wament, "Bu~ mg 1 Guitar." d 1SS1ul 1u1l1ris' fredtrick Nold com~res the mtf· 1!s of warious lypes of tvilar1. :S 00 T1wtti tr CtMel!'"'*I CC: fD Trve Adftlllurt (C) {30) (ID SimpMnttN M1ril (55) m 11111 •m rc1 1:roi B Q) (jJ m I IHCW I TIM llllt Ill rt.cord: Tiie Gr1•1r11 Annis (C) (60) ruttrrtd 111 perfotm111ces by 1969 winntrs of 1nrcl1 presented b, tllt N1tion1l AcadtlllJ of Rt· cordinr Arts tnd Sciences and by no111i11Ms lor the "Rl(llnl of !ht Year." They include Tht 5th Di· mension, Johnny Cash. Pim l er, Henl'J M111Cin!, ind Blood, Sweat and Tp rs.. OiOftnt Warwick sinp two Burt Btchanch winntrs. Sam· my Da~is Jr. hosts the p"sentation of the "RtttHd of I~ Yeu" 1ward. 0 m Nt• (C) (60) o @rn m ""' ,.., ,., <6'! (R) ,.01d1al." ijrennan becomes a SllSpttt in I Jllot to s'lrtl top SI· c1et ~pen for delivery to 1n u11· tritndly power. Wilfred lt)'dt·Whi!1 aulSls 11 Sir Mt~. fJ I S,, (C) {60) Q)lllljerMIMf (60) ID n. -.... <CJ 160l !Rl J:lOIJ ~Cl)F1111ity Atfai1 (C) (30' ., • ..-(30) (R) Jody '' 1a:uled of bte1kin1 1 Elli Lt• c..-... (60) 1>1fr1do'# i11 fiis x hool'1 caltltrl. G . 1nd 11 w511ended. \O·JO IE Alrt&it (lO) O @ @ mD1m.t leene {C' • (60) (R) "lsrall t nd lM." lsrff sulfeu Ille p1n21 of 11owln1 u~ ll :OO 8 f8 (j) II) NIM (C) wl!en he !alls for I firl his °"" B @@ mr News (t) 1ge. n 111 O'Connor rtiells. 9 ·0ne St., a.,.11• 0 Q1J rn 1m Animal WDfld {C' 0 (lll (}) m News (C) llO) "The Greil Red Apes." Part II. n1111 showina or1n111t1ns o: Borneo 1t a rel11bilit1!ion camp where tlley •re being t1u1hl !o re join th1 junale world. 0 Million S Movie: (Cl "Mr Moses" (00111edy) '65 -Rober: O 101111 W1r11• Wilk: "OpettU.1 l'acilic" (drama) '5}-Joh~ Wayne, Pat ricia Ntal. m Morit: "fannr br Gtllijllt• (drama) •1g..__J1111es Mason. l'llylhs Calvert, Stew1rl Granier. (() Kt Sa~, Slit Said (C) OCC Chorale Gives Last Concert Sunday The-Or ange Coast College Chorale ~·ill give its last public perfonnance iQ. Laguna llills Sunday befor~ leaving on its northern Californ ia· Washington-Canada tour the 'Spofford' Cast Listed "' rollowing weekend. ~ concert wilt be at the Laguna Hills Me t h o d i s l Chun:il on El Toro Road at 6:JO p.m. The northern tour each year is fi<oanced by money the members of the chorale make rrom various activities, such as car washes and cookie sales. The latest boosl to the coffers came from the Orange Coast College chapter of the Californi a State E mp Io ye s Association, which contribu ted $~\. The chorale numbers 110 me1nbers. of which 70 are "Spofford ," a social comedy in lhe lour group. This year by Herman Shumlin. will close lhe tour will take the group out the first season of the lo Ille Un i v e r s I t y of \\'ashington , lo the Greater new Laguna '-1 o u I t 0 n Victoria Celebration where the Playhouse, opening May 19 for cho rale will be the feature a three-week run. attraction. to St . A n n e ' s For Laguna Resident director Joh n Catholic Church in Victoria Ferzacca will be staging the and to several appearances prod~ct.ion, an adapt.alien of r,1 Vancouver. Peter De Vries' novel "Reuben, The chorale's literature Reuben." The story deals with ranges from the dee ply rellg- a chicken rancher righting an ious to spirituals to conte1n- unusual war a g a in s t en-porary numbers. Composers croaching subu rbia. whose works are performed Playing the title role will include Gabrieli. R a nd a 1 J be Robert Wentz, winner of Thompson. Daniel Pinkham, th e DA IL Y PILOT Ralph Vaughn \Vil l iam s. Distinguished Performance Brahams and others. Award for his performance Singers are selected by audl- in •·t Neve r Sang for My !ion and previous choral music Father '' at Laguna I a s t experience. The chorale is season. under the direction of \Valte r . ., ......... ' ~ l hurMfay, May 7, 1'970 . DAILY PILOT 21) King'• Daughter Carol Cole Sets ~ TONITI AT 1:15 ONLY I DIRECT FROM ITS LONG.ftUN Out on Her Own RoAosHowENGAGEMENTS1 had a slave nlovie In lhe ·~' ~ 11~== By JOHN VINOCUR PARIS (AP ) -Carol Col~\ th e dau ghter of Nut •'King" Cole, pl11.yed her first movi e part in a Dea'i1 Martin film . mllL Now where's that a1?1 .. 11 You know tha r s getting back into 1nan11t1y coslurnes and ~\1 doing the Oceµ South bit." ~:.==··l'~~~,'·',·· ... l· ··The studio thought they were doing such a favor for me. Here I was a black girl in a tiger skin with Dean Martin. The tail kept gelling caught everywhere." The milltanl sound is always .::..-- te1npered by a soft voice , and an ironic tone. Yet ,it is in-,,:. ~ terestMg from the daughter \:) .\ \\rQ\.\; \\ Of a black en t e rt a i ne r 'llOlllXlc.t" ~\\:,\"':'~'i.1 · sometimes reproached by :"f'"ll \\S}~'/ othe r Negroes for not having lt,,,;,;===-=::=-=----:'11 The film was a disaster. she says, but she feels she got the job on her own. "My main thing al the start was not tu use Dad dy's name Lo open any doors, l 'm not very good at that allY\l'ay , dropping in to some place a;1d saying 'lli, I'm Carol Cole, U1e daughter of . . . ' 1 can think of S01ne very specific examples of daughters and sons of stars who've done i-t the other "'ay though. people "'ith no talent who've done a lot:· She mentioned Na n r y Sinatra as one. addi ng acidly, ··1 have too much pride i\1 1ny rather's name to try singing ." Now Carol Cole is in Paris ror "·hat she says is a good part in a good picture -an American nurse in ··r romise at Dawn" v.•hich has ti1elina spoken out more directly oo civil rights matters. '"Daddy had his own way of doi ng it." Carol Cele says. Her own childhood was ''\'ery specia l'' because she OOl only was blac k but a star's daughter. "I was cut off from a feeling ol blackness and n1y sense of black and \\·bi te wasn't clear. The distinctions \\'ere al1nost nil. But as I hit my teens I just began to find oul a lot of stuff -ugliness and discrimlnalion. Bu1 I was saved from really 11lOS1 of it." NU\1', she has ahn osl the feeling that a gi hnt house, a S\\'i1nming pool, a coming- out party and a lack of black fria1 ds robbed her of a ha rder. pe r ha p s valuable. heri tage. Mercouri directed by her bus-D1·an1a 01Je11 in!? band Jules Dassin. iv Dressed in wild. s1,·irly At CltC.l)llllii.lll harem pants and her hair in NOW PLAYING DA~DO SUn!ICKS-~· MAACNll. 1 W!l':H! U • GONEWITH THEWINJJ' CIAR°K'GAllLE Yl\11\i~ LHGll a kind of natural Afro style. ..A Man For All Seasons·· she sat in her disheveled will be presenlett in four performances tonigh1 through l-----='--------~ apartment and tal ked about Sunda¥ by !hr Chaprnan 1,.;;:::;;:;:;:;;;;;:;i her experiences trying 10 College Drama Dcpar!ment at , make a life as a black actress, 8:30 p.rn. in thr colle11:e l famous father or no. auditorium, Pa lm and Glas- ··1 had another part in a sel l. ] picture where I was supposed Admi ssion is $1.rrO : studcnts. 1 to be kind o( a Gi rl Friday, 75 cents. For reservations. ca \1 1 bu t I actually came on more 633-8821. ext. 232. like a maid . There was aJ;:;::;::;:::===::::::::::::::; good love-making scene writ- ten in, but the head of the BALBOA studio decided that would 673-4048 ne ver do, this black-white thing. And thC'1l they were ~~!~ supposed to_ kill me al the 7tt I , l•lka end of the film, but he thought a.ii... '"'lnwl• that wouldn"t do eithe'r. They IL.;;.::;;.::..:....::::...:...._..:== killed a dog instead. "Talk about ex ploitation. So they say all of a sudden they're going to put black peo- ple in things. So what do they do, they have a television se ries like 'Julia '. God. It isn't unreal, it's totally out of this world . Julia is not only not black she isn't a huma·fl being. I ··1 know for a w h i I e everywhere I was goi ng lo· for interviews in Ne\v York BEST ACTOR JOHN GLEN KIM WAYNF. · CAMPBELL · DARB~ ••• .. . . . ..... .. . . • <:••1i1 HW•. Al •AC•'1~U~ IL¥11. o ¥" "~;~j,~ Ml&chum. Carroll Biker. An Amer!· ciin el·circus man become s ill wived with a• Alric1n trlbt. m Trvth or Conseq~• (t) (30) ED W'*illf* Wltll ill hlitw ICI fD Pfl'TY MllOtl (60) 11:15 @(f)a..a Slltlit.n: "Clash €D Th11tr1 Bri t (C) {30) "W1il· ef St11I:' mt tor Godot." produced by lht Cenlurf Coty Playhouse. is tpOI· 11:30 fJS (I) MtfV Crwtll (C) l•r~ted Others in the large cast are j(~E~. ~G~'l~ec~k~le~·~·~""~·~,h~B~e~tt~y~B~a~b-Jlr~~~~~~~!5!~\I Bla"nche P.1ickelson. Ch r is hilt as accompanist. Weathel"head, Richard Wood, -- Alan Hart. Geri Geis, Elaine French. Phyllis Stroud, Bob D'lsidors. Richard Chaves, David Rosen, Susie Scott, Bet sy Hewett and Bruce ~c~~·~ Al r>tlOOUCTIOIO ~ fOfl COl.UMll .. ~ •1LllH (!}o g;) Cnu d1 A,_ (JO) B 1iJ @ m Jtlnmf C.!10~ (C) 1:00 £) Q1l (IJ Jim N1bo11 (Cl (60 (Rl Bcbbie Gentry is s.pec11I 1uest 0 HittrnJ l'atrol 0 tD Did: Cnttt (CJ fD Mt'l'ie: ..... rtll, 1111:." (d11ma) '49-Michael O'SMa. O Morit li1mt (CJ (lO) Glori• . . Sw1nS011. Hugh O'Bri111, Sel1111 Oi1· 12:00 0 C-irnity Bulltti11 hard fC) mond, Donald O'Connor, Shi1ley Jones. Mel Torrne 1uest. 1:00 fJ lffril: (C) "H1M 011 Frisct 11(' (drtml) '5~11n l~<W, Edwud G. Robinson, .!Nnne Dru. Bouchard. •• s po f f or d'' will be U !~i;:~i;]~~;iii!;! presented Tuesda ys throughll Sa tu rdays until J une 6 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Lagun a Beach. Advance reservations may be acquired by calling the bo x office at 494-0743. Junior Matinee Saturdoy 1at 2 p.m. 0 liti (}) (D T111t Girl (t) (]Q\ (R) "That Me1ermnid." Ann recall! ht-I' tAPlt'ilflCI S I S a mrttfllll id ~o lour!1t city hall 111 fenwic~. Dennis Weaver 1um1. ID 0 .... {C) ~:;;;:::::::::::~;=i:I ID Acti611 lllu lft : "8111iude." AIH:1 f1~e. Warner 8u!er. Jerry lewis in "HOOK, LINE & SINKER'" ALSO SELECTED SHORTS ALL SEATS 7Sc mro Tiff 111 .. Trutll (C) (30) ED Washlnllo• Wttk in llewir,· (C) (30) m l'f9111ifor {tJ 0 hr) "Cristo Nt 110." Rtno MunOl. PRIOAY DAYTIME MOVIES l :lO 0 (C) "W•it 'Iii tlM Slr1 Sltl11t1, Ntlllt" (dram1) '52-David W1yns, Jean Ptltr1. Hu1h M1,1a11·1. MOO "TM l ivn ti • 1111111 l1nc11" (drama) 'JS -G1ry ~1. Fran thot Toni. !·lO D "Ttl: l'ahihtd forest'' (dram1J 'Jfi-HymphrtJ Bo1art. 81111 Davll. • 2:00 m All·Ni1ht Show: "Enc~anttd h· land," "Monster Demolrs~r," 1nd ••first Yank in Tokyo" m (C) "Optf1tio1 Atlanti1" (d11· ma)-John Eritson . l :OOO "lidt tht l"iM Kint" (mys· lery) '47 -Robert Monlltmtl'J, Tllomas Gomez. m "Alf1lr W'rtll t St11111.-(drl· 1111) ·54 -Mn Sim!llO!IS, Victor Mt1urt, Monic l Ltwit. 2:00 D "TIM Wrtrtl Irle~· (dram•) '51 -Hrnry rondt, Vt11 Milts. 4:00 I) "nl l MttJ Mel" (d11m1) '52 -SUSln H1p1rd. Robert M~'hUIL. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT :If do ~ ...... _. COIOI rt Df:tllU. __..,..,__ .... , Al1NM. MAeGll SM tTH •· P. U.TINO. ~,~-~f ~ 67J-6260 29Ui Cost Coost Hwy. Corona del Mar IXCLUSIYI ORANGE COUNTY INGAG-EMINT J\t.XT SU\f)A y I~ MOTllEn·s DA )! R11n1 .Mot her anti 1hr l1inilJ for C111e ul ~In. ~nou·, laD\OU8 Chicl c11 Oir11wt .. ~~~~~~ 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::;:;~~~~~ '"' Diete ,_Y tt l rllttl • '5.46·271 l Weeldey1: Ser. e11d S111.: 7:JD.10:00 12:JO·J:OO 5:30.1:00· 1 O:lO Je1n Simmons 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Best Actress Best Theme Song li•c1vi.lv• O.•fltt C11;,,1y Oriv•l11 Slllwlnt "lllll. I StMC• OdyH11'" IG) Cei.r .... "OllTY OOZEH" /GI Ct!Or "' ... , .. ,11. • Hl ·WAY 39 DRIVl ·IN .......... ,...,.. • .....,....,(S.o.) K2·~411 ·-·-··-MJ•JJI) li•clt;li¥t Orl"I• C•IM'Y Oriv1·l11 SIWWhlf "THI: LAST GlltE HAOE" (0 ,1 C110r ' "1'Nli HOHl!YMi:! klLLEI S" Ill! I u .... , U Mw1t at W!l!I 1'1rt"I I.LL COLOI SHOW ''WI.Lit IN TNI: Sl'lltlNG IAIH" IC'J • "IArtl AIELLA" (G'l •xclu1!¥t Or•nt• C-1y O•lv•·l11 IMwlllt "A MHI Cl!'" N1ru" (C,, (•lit ... "TM l .. v1n " !101'1 COier ALL COLOlt SNOW "TMI Nil.l'PY liNOINC" tGI') • "TNI. SEC'll.T 01' SANTA VITTOltlA" 101'1 ... "'*110.UHG" COl'I t ST .\I[.\ IUN YOUI EYES WON'T IElln'[ ALL YOU Hf.Al IN """"' .. •O•..S, CDl<A IOl'iO. -,,1.)1111 ................ ___ ., ___ . Nolhing has been Jett oul DI "The Adventurers" A,MMICUllPICMl allll l lllll 1111111S 1111111111110 • Tl AIOOURllS Inn• It !ttti'IHI llVllllMll' ~ llB!lllOUIU ,~ ... l"t:0t' · CO(Jll R l '121> • I I " I .-----------~------------------------------... --~---------....,......--.---·~~~·~·-··------------·- \ lhondir, ... 7, 1970 UA DAILY PILOT (Golden West Colle.ge Adds 5 Faculty :M,:emhersl~.~01E~,10~u .. ~ PAWN SHOI' ·-·DI•••*., .... ; Five new tNchen have College, Sba.imee, Oklahoma, Dr. Green holds a doctor•te has been teaching at Glendale hit master's in phya~ and betn teaching assistlnt al UCl .ealon this year. A graduate :· been appointed to the Golden will 1 .. ch biological xlenctJ. and master'• degree in College. She I> a graduate chemlstry. He taught many while studying Jn the )Pb.D. ol Palomar Junior College and RACITI'$ :; West CoUej:e facult y for t97G-He taught for 11 years in ecology from Oklahoma St.ate ol East U. Angeles College, yean at the hlgb ICbool )evel. program. \ San Diego State, she earned .. : .. 11. SL Gregory 's high school and University, and completed hia UCLA, and CAI State College, and two yem at Citrus JEWUY A LOAN :: Dr. Peter M. Green, 44• college, becOming college undergraduate work •at St. Loog Beach. Collese, .\zu$1. Mrs. Marilyn M. Oilpp, 31, her master cl library science JU Moli St, 1164611 :· president of St. Gregory's president in 1968. .-~Benedict;~· ~·s~Col~l~eg~e~injKa~nsa§s~. J~G~Jeon~~E~.~N]icbo~~ls,g39~, ~w~il~l j~M~n;·~J!o)'<e~~E~. ~Pet~e~rso;n,~311~, ~p~-~~nt~ly;wi~th~the~Fllllerton~~ijd~e~gree~~a~l ~th~e~U~ni~ve~n~il:y:o~r~~··~-~,.~-~H~-~~~"~°"~ , :~ Miss Barbara Pogosi•n. 29, teach chemistry. CwTently be will teach English. She tamed Public Library, wll Ji:?.l.n the Washington, and served as • • also wW teach biological is compleUng bis doctorate at her bachelor's and mater's library staff beglmlll,I with Librarian with the King County " ~ w 0 r w v Jtder es ti mates ociences. 'lbia last year she Oregm State, wbere be earned degree at UC lrvloio,. and ha.s the eollege's fir!t "'"""er Library Syst.m in Seattle. r i~China Nuclear Bid ;. t:: HONG KONG (UPI) - tf" Communist OUna 's ability and :· determination to develop • ooc:lear wellXJllJ and a i:· soplili<icaled delivery system ~: appear lo hive been con-i:: sistently underestimated in . • the past 12 years. This applies IO the World in ;toeral and the United St.alts ill particular. Almost every m a j o r developmerX in thtse fields by Olina has come S0<11er than e%pected and usually has been a bit more spectacular than most people anticipated. The successful launching of an artificial earth satellite on April 24-was no exception. The feat came as a complete surprise in many quarters, although Red Guard publica- tions have Several limes dur· ing: the past two or three years meotiooed Cbina's plans to launch a satellite. Despite the secrecy sur- roundiag ~r nuclear, mmile and space programs and the closed nature of Olina's socie- ty, the Rtd Ollnese have repeatedly given clear in- dications of their detem\ina- tion to press ahead with all these programs on a top priority basis. The achievements so far at- test to their ability to fulfill lheir ambitions. In 1965. when the Chinese first formulated a n d an- nounced a 12-year plan for scientific development, they said their intentioo was to "go all out to catch up witll and surpass the advanced na- tions" in a wide range of fields. Atomic energy, electronics and jet propulsion were at the top of lhe priority list set forth in the plan. which was, and still is, under the direct.ion of Marshal Nleh Jung<ben. 1be fad that a military man was put. in charge Was sufficient warning to all that the priority pl'O(!l'llDS would be defense-oriented. GWC Takes Top Honors Two Golden West College cosmetology students w o n -honors at Ute California -cosmetology Association's an- nual spring show at the Ambassador Hotel in Les Angeles. Deidra Brennon c£ Garden Grove placed third in the slate in the junior division among 26 contestants. This division is for students with less than 800 hours in cosmetology. Mrs. Mary Miller of Costa Mesa, placed tenth in 1he senior division. Miss Brennon and Mrs. Miller al&o placed first and second in the cosmetology 'department's own recent hair &tyling comest. • Thi.rd place winner in the Golden West event was Miss Claudia Gabert of )1/estminster: fourth , ~fiss Dolly Bull of Mission Viejo: fifth. Mrs. Judy Sanders of Colt.a Mesa. and sixth, Mrs. Diane Shelley of Huntington Beach. ON THE TUBE f•r fie b.tt 911hl• to whet'1 li·,r·"r11, •it rv. , •• d TV WE K -cli1hi~ut•d with the S•turd•y Milian of th• DAILY f'tlOT. China's determination to press ahead with ttleSe pro- grams was reaffirmed when jt refused to participate in the treaty baming nucleoar weapons teats in t b e atmosphere, agrr· j ~ by the United States and the Soviet Union in 1963. Since C'hina exploded her first atomic device Oct. 16, 1964, progress in Ouclear weapons development h a s been far more rapid than an- ticipaled. Only two yean alter her first atomic explosioo, the Chinese catTied out their first successful test of a missile. borne devkt. ms revea1ed far mort pro- gress in design and refinement of warll<ads than mo<t experu had predicted. In June, 1968, China sue· cessfully exploded its first hydrogen bomb. Thls was followed by other H..Qomb blasts and the fin! <liinese underground tet last fall Mlat ccmes next -an. in- tercontinental ballistic missile test into the Pacific, a new space spectacular or a new nuclear acbievemem -is open to speculaUon. Park Bears Play Havoc With Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NaUonaJ Part Service has its hands -and budget - full, taking care of the bears. TI\at fact emerges from testimony to an appropriations subcommittee cxmidering the budget for the service. The closed hearing was Marth 18, but testimony was released this week. ~ George B. Hartzog Jr., director ci the National Park Service, told Rep. Julia Buller Hansen (D-Wash.), the service needs about $139,000 to "bear- proc:t" YeHowstone National Park areas where visitors and bears may come together with harmful results. In addition, the program would t a k e $76,000 yearly to operate. That may SOlDld like a lot of money, Hartzog pointed out, but not much when ba1anced agaWt what the bears can cost when they get irritated at a visitor. Hartzog furnished the cun- mitttt a chart showing bears' indiscretions in national parks have cost more than $213,000 in injury and damage judgments the years 1963-69 -most or the money in two big suits. 1be chart showed the big- gest claim for bear-caused in- juries was a $540,«KI suit by Smith Parratt for a Glacier Park injury. Parratt receJved $100,000. In another Glacier Park incident, J o s e p h Williams sued for $450,000 and was allowed $108,000 for in- juries. There were three other cash awards in the period, all for much lesser amounts. Most of the claims wU'f: denied . But Hartzog pointed out the two judgments in Glacier National Park equal the whole cost ol the "beer- proof" program the park service wants for Yellowstone. Hartzog estimated lhe park has 256-300 bean, which woo1d make the "bear-proofmg" garbage handling program worth about $700 per bear initially. -= ::::I BUCK Penn ....... .-us. HAtltCUTI -··· ··-·-·····----······-·-···-12.N COLCMI llNSIS ·····--·-·-·-····-···-itM SHAMPOO & SIT -···-··-··---·····-·-.. -· $S.50 -=::z - COLOR TV Console It I table model AMqnmaCOlll you lea hecaue there ia no ... middlema"f Direct-to-clealer aelling rauJta in UTings which 1re )llllled o.a. to you in the forma (If Liglter qaality ••• more features -••• and finer performance. -Come in and prove it to yomaelf! 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See.it today -treat yourself to 1 Magnavox I Your choice of three styles I Mediterranean model 6916 (shown), Danish Modern, or Colo- nial-whichever you choose, you'll always get a perfectly-tuned 23• (diagonal measure} Vivid color picture on every channel, every tlmal Other features include Chromatona for depth, Quick-On, plus Bonded Circuitry chassis for reliability that lasts-year-after-year. TOVATT~~ MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER · Factory Direct Dealers 10l1 IO'f4n BROOKHURST & WARNER Fountain Valley 962-2456 401 MAIN ST. Downtown Huntin9ton 536-7561 Beach :-~ • Thur5day, May 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT %9 8 ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway NOW TWO SALONS TO SE RVE YOU Coi/fure6 Je ~emme styling by Cal MAN ICU RING PE DI C URIN G by MONA 9564 Hamilto n at Bushard 968-3535 Open 9. 6 Evenin gs by Appointment 17414 Beach Blvd. at Slater 842-111 5 Tribes Boy Heritage I ndians Eye Pioneer's Estate PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -for Indlw going to v~lt their Ont! ol the old WOO!m who Members of two Arizona Jn. children It the boarding school had been looking over the col-F A a R I c s dian bibes have mortgaged there. lection shook her bead. ''They 472 So. Coaat Hwy. their land for m~ney to buy "We coukln't go home, but won't never make no baskets, l agun• 494-2330 \ Estimates back part of their heritage. our partnls could come visit these young gi rls," she said. "1'° ' Representatives of the us on Saturdays," she said. "But they coold look and S1!t MlnlM vt::=, •l1-tt0J COLLEN'S Colorado River Indian tribes "They didn 't like to come and know what we did." Twtlft ••·n" came to Phoenl.i: from their empty-handed, so they'd stopl___::::_::=:_:~~'.'.'.'.:.-~========= CARPET reservation on the lower by the Browns' store and Colorado River Thursday to trade for candy or oranges bid oo Mohave beadwork and to take to the children. pottery and Chem eh u e v I "My mother traded 1 bead. baskets whlch are being auc-ed cape for about eight dollaf'll tloned off to setUe an estate. worth of things," she finished The articles were gathered sadly. by the late Birdie H. Brown, Mrs. Savilla said the baskets a pioneer and operator of a ~ver bad been made ror'sale, store in Parker, Ariz. but for use in this world and "We have up to $50,000 to the next. MA U R IC E MART I N i • THRE E A RCH 8AY Win£ ANO ,oesiGn """' .,... w...._ '"""' illl' -C•"'9h -DI•,.,. IM -WIU "'•'°'"-1..IMlttlfll -Tr1...,.NM ...... '""" -. ...,. ._. OVfdoill' Cl,.,.tlllt. If .,.. lf'I M•lnt , ........ ._...... wlllt IY'9 ., ti,. '91 YM '""'· W 'll'Mf 4 ..... llY rw Mid, 1111> Ill 11111 -""'· spend," said the Colorado "It would nevtr do to bury River tribal chai rman, Adrian a Chemehuevi without a Fisher. "We put up some of basket ," she added. MAURICE MAkTINf . THkEE AR C H IA Y out best land to borrow the Fisher said any artifacts the !.=~=~~~=~=~~~~=~~~~=::::=========. money." tribes obtained woo.Id be hous· They will be bkkling against ed in the tribal headquarters dealers and collectors who are which would be open to re- wllling to pay as much as searcben. $200 each for the 500 µi~ "We oursel~ could extract the tribes are interested in. d e t a 11 e d ethnographic in~ Fisher said the artifacts are formation that only th e irreplaceable and there is Chemehuevl and M o h a v e nothing like them left on the women have in mind," Fisher reservation. He said only one said. "Once they are gone, old Chemehuevi woman is left the artifacts can never again who can sUll make baskets. elicit this kind of valuable "She makes about two a recollection and de ta 11 e d description." year," Fisher said. "But Jt's hard to get materials. The,p;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.I' Colorado Rlver reclamation projects havt ruined the riverbanks where the women gathered willows al this time of year." Said Dorothy Hall, bidder for the Indians: "We had some of the old PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Se ll unwanted ttmis with a DA.Il.Y PILOT Clauifll'd Ad. women who used to make baskets come up and examine the collection. They went home Thursday a f t e r n o o n PHONE because they couldn't bear to Ll2·5618 see them auctioned off." M JOHNA 'S DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU GRAND OPENING SALE FREE FREE 11:19. $7.95 White Dr1wh19 fop $22.95 It.obi with lir1t 10 V11011r Ro be. !No p11rch1111 •f $10 er purche11 111c11· 111or1. 11 ryl FREE Thr11 I qt. pl11iic r1fri91r1tor or fr1111r conf1in1rl witt. 11th pwrcll•••· !W~i11 111pply leitsl -FOR MOTHERS DAY- Thous ands of TERRY CLOT H & VELOUR ROBES -BEACH COVER UPS (Mon's & Wom en's) -CULOTIES -TWO PIECE LOU NGE SETS -NYLON STRETCHIES - HOSTESS ROBES (Both Short & Floor Length) Agnes Savilla, a Chemehuevi ·~iiiiii:iii woman, recalled Mrs. Brown's Ir jiijiijiijiijiijiiji~ijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiijiiiiiiiiiii1\~'to'.::'.r-".e~used:;;to;he~a~s~tOJH{~f 1 I IN LAGUNA li ~-...E ROBES 1/J OFF REGULAR GOING PRICE ! I L. IRR. • YAMAHA! . .125 Single Enduro MAKES DIRT CHEAP Tiiis dirt bike h 41'fft for c • ...,1 .. , ••.th11J1, tr•lll .. , yo11 •-It, The •AT·ll 125 llld uro h ecou•kol, lllJlh~IJIH alld •pro._ p•rf-. It's rea4y for the roltfh- ftt terral•. The •AT-11 125 co-defi-.d wlttl a 5·port po-etllJll ... 5-s,...t "-IMl•11. A-.h1be oH hljart ... Spec.lot Eltd•to 1npeuio11, Hit bat. Atld a dirt cheap price. Sou lhern Orange Counly'• Olde•t E1tabli.ahed ' Jtlot orcycle De ale r ACCESSORIES SALES & SERVICE BEACH CITIES CYCLES 525 N. EL CAMI NO REAL, SAN CLEMENTE Phone: 492-6741 Somebody Fights Back Who flghls citJ hall? Th! DAILY PILOT dots. That's Who. And whtrr r!st can you find c.ogtnt commtnt.ary on your community~ Chrck tM td!tori~I pa9r of YOUR community's dally nrwspa?tr, thr DAILY PILOT, of coune. !"AID l"Ol..ITtC"l AD\ll!llTllEMENT * * VOTE JUNE 2nd * * TOnEN FOR MARSHAL PLATFORM RESPONSIBLE, ECONOMICAL OPERATION OF THE MARSHAL'S OFFICE 16 YEARS law enforcement experience 247 Broadway Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ........ '-11 -4f4-t174 SOUTIJ (;ORS'! o,_ Nlglttly, 6:45 , .... Mari ... SeN•y, 1 :41 , . .._ Anthony (jluinn Ingrid Bergman "Walk in the Spring Rain" I• Color -Ratff GP Mo11.-Th1'5:. .,..1:JO 0 11e Pertorm•nc• llt 1:00 Fri. & Sat., op111 6:45 Suadoy Cellfi1111eu1 froM l 6 YEARS Vernon, Calif. Police Depert"lent I Sergeant -2 yrs.) CIVIL · CRIMINAL - 8 ye a rs es License d Private Investigator • EDUCATION -Associate of Arts Degree, LA . City College- Further study et U.S.C School of Public Administration • 8 YEARS Security Officer McDonnell • Douglas • •• • -• J7J IHtlt C.. Hlpw_, lOSS PILLOWS, Rl<J. 2.H·5.H -····----··-------·------------·--··-----·1.00 ....... FLOOR PILLOWS, Rl<J. 4.95 up -·····--·······-···············--· ................................ .1.50 ~ H•tet Let•H <Cl. 491.n~o YILYITllN PIANO IENCH PADS, Rtt· 8.95 up .......................................... 4 .00 pECIAU2E IN WE~UTS LINGIRIE-AI Nylon Machi.,. Washable --···--·-·----··-·······--·--If• Off Rl<J. Price llKINI U.lHING SUITS ISelllplftl, Rtt· to 22.00 ----··········-····--··-·-····--···4.50 candies Seeds Orlod fruit• fancY • GIFT PACllA8£$ WEIWLmRTlll!IE SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 7tti HOURS 10 A.M •• 9 P.M. DURING SALE JOHNA'S (WernH & M11nell• Shapplng (enter) Fovnt1ln V1lley .... 142·7091 ANY LIKE GARMENT CLEANED FOR JUST e DRESSES e COATS e SLACKS e SUITS • DRAPES -oc"whatever you hoppen to have • GRAND OPENING THE MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT IN THE GREATER LAGUNA AREA 2 HOUR SERVICE .EVEN ON SA TU RDA YS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . -- MAYTAG HIGHLANDER CENTER in the· Alpha Beta Shopping Center 30846 COAST HIGHWAY , SOUTH LAGUNA -499-1985 OPEN I A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ltlBm· .. • • -------~--------. ~ - i' I I 11 I ·I ' ~!I(; DAl.l..Y Pll..01 Th~$diJ, MAJ 7, 1970 . Height Humor Best in Small Groups FOR MOM Hei ghte1is Nixon Dubbed •considerate Prez!t On Her Day -May 10th 'High' ST. LOUIS, ~10. (AP ) - The higher a hea\'y drinker i:oes. the fasler he gets high. Three researchers w h o studied the effec ts of alcohol at high altitudes reported this Monday at the Aerospace ~1edical Aesociation meeting. Some 3,000 civilian and military medical personnel are adenciinf the four-da y session . The. r esearch e rs who presented their fi ndings on alcohol are Dr. E. Amok! Hig· gins. John A. Vaughan and Gordon E. Funkhouser of the Civil Aer01nediC'aJ Institute in Oklahoma City, Okla. Among mili1ary and ~m mercial pilots. drinking Is not particularly a problem. the Oklahoma grouti said, but it is a problem arnong civilian private pilots and .one that is difficult to control. In their study, they hired 60 paid male volunteers. ages 21 to 31, to drin k 100 proof \~;hisky, then sit in an allitude chamber to simulate the altitude ol planes. Some were given h 1 g h dosage -six ounces, or the equivalent of four strong cocktails, mi.led with cola. The otheni -.·err: given half that amounL All drinks .,.,·ere adjusted to the body weight of the subject, because alcohol takes effect fa ster on thin peo- ple. The researchers found that the heavy drinkers "had a significantly higher b I o o d alCQhol level" at 20,000 feet than those ingesting the same amount at 12,000 feet or at ground level. And at th is dosage I he C<lncentration reached a peak faster at 20,000 feel than at the lower levels. At the Jo1,11er dose, the researchers found, there was no apparent difference in blood alcohol C!Oncentration at any level. Hi ggins said in an interview that the reasons for the faster effect of hea\I}' drinking at higher altitudes still are not known. The study found . he said, that it "''as not the effect of dehvdralion, or the loss of body flu id. He said he suspect!! that ii is related lo the rate of .i!lbsorption, due possibly to the increase in altitude, the lower pressure and erpansion of gases in the gastrointestinal system: Bµt he emphasized that the group's research had not confirme<i this. The subjects were not tested to determine how the con· centration of alcOOol in their blo od a ffe cted t heir performance. Vaughan indicated tha t one of the reasons for the 1rroup's coocem -.·ith alcohol and allitnde is the problem of drinking by privale pilots. "Perhaps private pilots do not realize the effect of alcohol as much as they should, .. he said. BOAT BUFFS \YASHINGTON (UPI) -example of the Niioa cam· dlenct. He likes U> chide at all. Draj n by WUU.am S. Democratic donkey saddled President Nixon is, by ac-paign wit. ne;men. In a speech to Sande30n ol the Fort Wayne, with '•I ke• s Popularity,"! coo.nLs ol a.U wbo know him Another, referring to Nelson Whi House correspondents 8 lnd., News-Sentinal, it shows Underneath is a burT entitled/ well . a most considerate man. Rockefeller, George Romney few months after takin" or;~;:'~;:r';:'~i!~•;:nd~~P;:';:';:h;:e;:t;:i;:c~·;:·N;:ix;:on~th;:e~Ca;:m;:Jl'~ig;n;:er;:.';:' ~ In contrast to the all.con-and Johnson dropping out of " suming demands of b i s the presidential race goes: fice, he recalled how difficult predecessor, Lyndon B. "1968 is the yea r -the only his own writing had been and Johnson, r~ii:on works his staff y&fu' in history -wtien more spoke in mock admiration at methodically, but leisurely, at hats were thrown out ol the how reporters oould take e-0m- a pace designed for the long rii\g than were th rown into plicat.ed subjects. sit dbwn at haul. it," their· typewriters and churn At times, top assistants even In 1961 . Nixon took this it out ''without evt'fl th.inking." have kept their chief waiting pOtsbot at the man who Heavy emphasis heer on the for sbort period! while they defeated him a few months mindless characteristics of finished important business. earlier: "The New Frontier their work. .admonishes, his aidesay, bul begins.'' next door to the White House, The President oa:asiona.l.ly is out where the waste ln Nixon's hide-away suite! SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MOM DESERVES ONLY THE VERY BEST never reprimands. And such With tongue in cheek, no the walls are lilied with his Infrequent occasions a re doubt, the publishers subtitled collection of framed political! characterized mere by ca-their book, "The N i x o n cartoons. There must be more jolery than anger. Nobody Knows." than 100, most with Nixon But there are those who But a compassionate "'""n jowb. "'"" sloping nose FOUNTAIN v ALLEY FLORIST lo be·-• ~'· p-'·· d even-dofs not judge a man by grossly ca.ricatured -as the President has a remarkable campaigns. He hasn 't said which is his tlf FouHTAIN VALLrv 962-1331 PANT SUITS DRESSES Avail able in a wida variety of colors and patterns • KNITS • POl YESTERS • .COTTON S The West End Corner Sprinqdole &: Edinqer (In Alpha let• Shopping Center) Huntington ltoclll lf7~ tem~;;;;.; ~-insist the the rhetoric of his poli tical central figure. •. LA:·:::OLF~o:::::::~FOUlfTAllf VALLmY Sense o! hmnor. When asked Nixon's humor b ecomes favorite. But it could be the for example, they pause and11 _':":"::_"w:he::'.'.n~he::_:k:no:w:s~ru:·~s ~a:u·~one::::'~whi::'.'.'.'ch~doesn'.':':':'•~i~ct~ure~ru~·m~I ==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:==:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ count their fingers. Nixon does -rot have the fla shing wit of John F. Ken· nedy or the story.telling abili- ty of Lyndon Johnson who could regale listeners for hours, sometimes with stories th.at would make a sailor blush. Nixon's humor come s tl\rough best in small groups of family , friend s and associates. At \Vhite House functions· he is a genial. although not a witty host, who puts his guests at ea~. Although he didn't ha ve much to work ~ith. an en- terprising publisher ha s even put out a collection of Nixon 's best laugh.getters. C a I I e d "The Wit and Humor of Richard Nixon" and published sho rtly after bis electioo, it consists mostly of excerpts from campaign speeches. But even using large type and· wide spacing, the author could fill only 107 pages. "I always like to see college kids. I'm trying to get into colle-ge this year myself - the Elect.oral Colleu," is ·one ,, STEYl. DAN l IYION FENLEY Tlllr'• -I'"" Ill ,_ t1111ily llW· "" Wlllcfl .......... ,..,,.. ... lb!.. .. 1 ""'°"... _, -lncPM. IM ....... ,_. ~ ,,......... .... "'"" bnlllle -"'" •""'9dl ,., Mltllr-• ••-It e.. H ,,... ..,. ""''"'-' 111t..,11a,,_1, cltllll119, . ........ ,. Wiii flM. awt C•O M .......... rill>I .. .,._ Ill Jlle CIH _, t. -- ... , •• .,.....,.., 1111• Ille ~· llfWIY nMftiMI AW* •1111 lmlll dlllllrt&. TIMJr llft!ll ler lllt, ac<:~ "•'· .._.ltll. -1r.11m1y .. _.,..,, II ,,_.,,., _,,, liflln llllf fll ltlt •lffr. ..U-.Sl1lllltfl _, .. .,.,, llmll1' ii ,,_ ... 011111 Ml ~ Cl wtfl lol UCOIH If Ille !Kt • ...._ II .... ,Olldn tMy Miii. y_. rllll. I M -... ~ CIMI- -· el' lifft.. ••ll>w -· .,.., ,., rtlldt. """'Ill ,..._ ,..... fe .... ...... Tlll1 """ II ,...,,. f1ottilln kl .._ nc .. ni1• lly ~ ""*"' •lt9" IM ••Ill M lldn .... • •-111011 •111•11 ,,..., ....... .. I ' ! • 1 ~-YALU£ C••atlOll h11itati•11 ICE MILK Half Gallon in thote• of flnors. ·------------------------ ----------------Jte VALUE 4 ~ CHIFFON SUN FRESH TOWELS -------------------------$1.05 VALUE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1¥4 Oz.. 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T• 111111 more •blut -... •r ler 1ny iluur111<e """' dl«k wllll I Yll O/rt ~ l H L l 1' INSUll· AHCE, lllt Molt St., II HWlll!llllfl IHCll. ~-»'-1SU. Sleepin9 SUSS Ba9 S lb. C•111p I I .. $26.95 VALUE AM/FM CLOCI RADIO -~.SACCHARIN 28C nEsE1t 1Fto'WE0is2so l~--~~-L_EI~-------sru1 COLOGIE 12.1"""'· '"'""'"' $149 6!ll1Sll~ GELUSIL WHY MELT? KEEP COOL •.. coll on us for •" you• cir conditioning needs. Nationally ad· vertised brands ct big Oiscounts. PACIFIC HEATING CO. INC. ~ gas All CONDITIONING Sl'ECIALISTS ...... .._.. let ... HJlh-Yi9fe -'745 137.2000 I FREE ESTIMATES I air conditioning 2171 i..,... Cy. .... REG. 44e CHARCOAL LIGHTER FWID SI.ft YA.LUE llW IOY GRILL Model 2401 --Jki~Ui.lil'i~Dii,-----5--~ CHARCOAL lllQlm 7· ~!!EAT IN SULATION FOAM COOLER =s19s -· avALut Sil PACK COOLER 69~ i::JE':~s18 99 cabll'lt!t. 1CC11n.te clock. WUm 1'111 to lllUIJc. llODEL FRC-1235 OE0.$1M 2-SLICE TOASIER ?~c«ls'5~· egg gle&minr chnnne tnd black plulic. ~ ia.llflllll.Mll . :-~· AUACID TABLns :;t: s1 00 l~1lt;l11\'llil REmEmBER mom WITH [ASUAL STYLES Sl .99 YAlUf $21.95 VALUE IODU llSTAMATIC 124 CAMERA OUTFIT ""'"'........... s14 ever. Tbe complete kit 44 Compact and 11tllt'dy. Tbt moder11111ay to tale snaps of the Mothtr'1 day fun. --------------~-WOMEN'S ~AO VALUE, 12 EXPOSURE - BLOUSES ~~-~~~Ofa~~ 93¢ $299 .,. -ii:i0v'AL"ui8o'iof'3 _____ _ IU9VALUE ·_!_~~n~-~~~ ~ LAllES' SllDALS ~i!.: lt.IOVAUJE.BOXOF12 ~"~~~~ ... ,, .. m, ~si~=~~ 88¢ ·=~· 99° . --C#Eci OllRLOlt'.·-. ----Ch~ ;"J:;.. LOW I'll/CU A PAa 011 El1IA FAST RUI .,,OCmtlll --------~--~--~--- -• llllll"!!"!!~"""""'""""''"'"""""'"" ....... ""' ...... ""'""' ....... "" ... ""'"" ... """""' .. "'"'""' .... "" ..................... '11!1!1!!'1!1 ..... ='9..., ........ ..,,.,.,,..,, ....... ...,~-~-""'-~-;;;o;-...,..~--~~~~~-~---~·"-~· . . . ' ~ Will ,Pair Go Ape for Each Other? By HUGH A. MUWGAN had a sweetheart. Pneumonia, LONDON (AP) _ can a tubel'culosb and a varletr or fussy, middle-aged bachelor, ~ other diseases cut down a eet in bis ways, find true whole harem ol prospective love with a tempestuous tetn--mates before they ever got aged Lolita? to London. Sophie: from the London Zoo mean.t to settle Netherland~, turned out to be . ,,,_ b too fat to ht through the cage this soap-opera ~mma Y door. the wire mesh'bars at her. Bul lately, as s pring blossomed at their door, there has been a poignant reaching out, a tentative joining <lf fingers through the separating wire mesh. · "Let us say my optimisan has not been lessened on these oceasions," commented Dr. Michael Brambell, curator or mammals. d o u b I e d her present !JS pounds. Guy at 25 ls a bit loug In the tooth for a gorilla and, for all his chest pounding. a lovable lump of fur and grin. "He's rather gentle and sociable and gets an awful lot out of his existence here," says Brambell. "He knows an awful lot of people going by and seems genuioely subdued after visiting hours." FIERCE INDEPENDENCE Chessingt.on with a male who may have been her younger brother. Fiercely indpendent, possessed of ti wild streak, she barely mournOd when he C:ied six n1onths ago of peritonitis. mating Guy and Lomie, a pair Now in the cage next door of lowland gorillas unlike in ls Lomie, purchased from background and disposition. Chessington Zoo. Like Dolly Gallagher Levi jn "Hello, Dolly !" Brambell can afford to bide his time. The plaMed parenthood won't take place for two years, by which time Lomie will have "I gave up going into her cage when she playfull y knocked me down and sat on me," says Peter Rawlinson, a keeper at Chessington. , G Their introduction was less For 23 ye~s uy has than idyllic. Guy grunted with Guy has yet lo coo "Gorllla My Dreams" to her, but ac· cording to Brambell. "he definitely knows it is another gorilla over there." lnmkered in his cage, con· rage. pounded his chest, suck· tentedly celibate, 1 m i I i n g ed a mouthful of water from idiotically out at the public, his trough and spat it through Lomie, nearing 5, is just coming into her adolescence. For two years she lived at !oodling his friends and lpaf· rows unharmed in bis great pink paws. At 480 pounds, Guy is a splendid specimen of his species: big brown eyes, broad silver back, long hairy arms, an in all the biggest and oldest gorilla in Europe. "He is," says Sir Julian Hujley, ''the finest animal I have ever set my eyes on." FINEST ANIMAL For all his m a ssive masculinity Guy has never Therapy Training Planned An on-the-job training pro- gram for physical therapy in- teins bas been set up at South Coast Conununity Hospital in affiliation with Cal State, Llng Beach. The first therapy intern will begin in June. Each student will work for a month with patients tmder guidance of the thetapy staff headed by Joe Chasin, registered physical therapist. The .hospital is currently linked with Fullerton Junior College in a medical records training program; is affili ated with Golden West College in vocational nursing; has an Xray technician program; a medical technology program ; and in conjunction witl} UCLA h o s p i t a 1 admirrilt.ration de par tm e n t has ad- ministrative residents working towud a masters degree. Beach Elks Select Officers New officers of the Hun- ting.too Beach Elks Lodge for 1970-71 are Chuck Sperrazzo, exalted ruler; Jerry Dryden, leading kn i g h t ; Jerry Hardman. loyal knight: Larry Sdtley, lecturing knight. Mike Wininger, e s quire ; Guy Cannon, chaplain; Lyle Vonesh, ~ist.ant chaplain; Skip Ci'eith, imer guard; Max Boren. tiler; Jim Manuel, secretary; J <l e Schlereth, treasurer; Len S I a d e , organist, and Len Herte, trustee. ANTICj)UE ANTICS ... , .......... -...... ......... - J ony Tovatt Sez TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 M•• St .. H1lttl"1"'• YMdi . ., .. ,.,, .......,,,w __ ........ ,....., .,2·2456 .ROUND STEAK •••• 87,"a. RIB ROAST~?.;;. .. ..,_ .. 98~.1 SLICED BACON •••• 7 5' Cfml CUT, LICIT IOMDfD 1111 SlANDlll!; iJIY.Ll l•I) T-BONE STEAK ••• $J1l. LUCKY BACON •••• 69' .,AIU Off, LIKIT HIOID lllf SWlfl Dl W!LSOM Cl•TlflfD PORTERHOUSE STEAK rn~~,·:~~~:g""······$J~~ CROSS RIB ......... an •. •DlllLtu. lUClf IOMDOl I nf BUTT PORTION OF HAM :~~: .............. 68.~ •. SAUSAGE ,., ••••• 89' OSCAI allll•, 1 lf, PK,, TURKEY :~M:1tr1 •••• 38f1. 11.SJLL ,.,,, ... GAME HENS::~~:':. .... ., 79i •. B.S~.GIADt l. FRYING CHICKENS ~~J~:,~%i.' ..... ·-·-·······-· 31 f,. STANDING RIB ROAST~~~:~~· •• ,.""···· 79f •. YOUNG TURKEYS --... -_._-......_ · HENS • rNj-'"icM U~fOQM ")l.;,,, W E!! . ····· . P .. ·-····~'ll-·-" TOMATOES:~,~~c"..r: .... --. 291' HEINZ BEANS ~!~~~~---17'" PETIT PEAS I~~:..,___ 28' TOMATO JUICE :!~i.'i!: ..... _. ___ 34' 'GREEN BEANS'tUM'1ltnKllCMlfll 24' UKfD 1.0L 0.1 ......... . WHITE CORN ~:~~:!~~.~.~~~.~~.~-26" DEL MONTE PEARS ~"-"'---45' 'PINEAPPLE JUICE :.~ol':l::._._39, . PIE FILLING ~~~:~~~~ ........... ".-49' i ELBERTA PEACHES :::~~~l:~:.-~ .. 29 ' \ GRAPEFRUIT::1o~8:.~~~'.?.~.1 •• __ 31 ' I ••• K6j&yf-~ SPRAY STARCH fAULRESS 22 DUNCE CAN 49c ORANGE JUICE!!~'l.'::':-..... -··-· 46' MJB COFFEEuor.u ..... 83' MJB COFFEEnor.u .. -'1 " MJB COFFEEuoLu•-12" INSTANT COFFEE '1" 11111 .. oz. ••t INSTANT COFFEE 'J" MAJIWEU llOUSI IML JAl INSTANT TEA ~;~o:, .. ___ , 79' SWIFT BABY MEATS ";"""--27 ' HIGH MEAT DINNERS!~·~ ...... .18' .r CORNED em~::.~-:: ...... 41 ' ... K,yfkt~-..... SPAGHITTI JUNCDAMRIW 27( 26~ OUMtl CAN IEl'RlED BEANS ::~'t~ .. --.-29' CHUNK TUNA~~~:.•J~~.~ ...... __ ,M ... 32< E CH DRESSING ""'"'"""' 36' FR N tOl.t n ....... -.. .. .r TOMATO SAUCE:~t~:~'. ...... 10' ~- PEANUT BUTTER ::oLn•·-·-· ... -61 ' PRESERVES ............. __,.. 59' hfi,iO-h>J)Jt Dt.JAl,HMHo., ' WHITE VINEGAR :::l.m 32' TOMATO SOUP :::':./.'f.I._. __ .... 12' SOllPS C ...... IU'l!Ctdc••• .. lcltw<Mtl.,, 17' ... $twsj 1W. Ol.UJI - ~ •.... K,y&y~"'.:"'! l GREEN BEANS_ l OIAMOND "A" 2oc 160UNCE CAN -,,t; J.MM~.o 1001'-il : HEINZ SWEET RELISHn•"·"'-··31 ' riA GREEN OLIVES ~::t.~:~~~~~'.~.~28• ... K,yfkt!,~-... C:ATSUP DO. MONTE 2<l OUNCE IOTTlE 28c ;,,, i!iiA'ftitf iiNii!i"";· ' .,. " f!IWlll:I~ -J. HASH BROWNS ~ro~~:.,,_,,_ ...... 22c CHILI & BEANS :~l:.:~s: ................... 27c· BEEF STEAKS ~~:i.·~:,~~.~~.~~.~~.~~~ ..... 93 ORANGE JUICE !9t:l.1i'..~: ......... " ........ 24c SANDWICHES tAllrl 1110 ltof • 63' P•sfN,.i)t OI.f lG."""'"' FISHSTICKS ~:·~::':::~ .................. - .. 95• SOLE FILLET ~!•J;:',~~~ ............. __ ,,, 96• ZUCCHINI STICKS l':~:::~,~---·-·43' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~~.~~::'.'.~_ . .26' CHOPPED ONll>NS ::~~~:"_ ... _. 2.1' COOK IN BAG ~~111~~~ ................... 27' (UKID I Uf, Ol"f'I AU. l lMG, $LIC:lD ru•"lf) CINNAMON ROLLS :~,\'~~ ........... 63' ROSARIT A DINNERS :~:.'.: ... -.... 44' MU:l(AM \4 YAlllTIHI FINEST QUALITY PLANTS FDR MOTHER llOOMING POTTED ,lANTS ANO FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOi MOTHER'S DAY at lUCICY. EVERYllAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES CHIQUITA BRANO BANANAS f!At~i~1a·s 12 C finest Quili!J lB Golden l i't • U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET POTATOES 10~~o54c CHUCK ROAST BLADfCUT lUCKY IONDlD lfff 'FROZEN FOOlS. . • _, AUNT JEMIMA <O•I D•CINNAMOI 36< ilKkS7DZ.,li; .... -- PIZZA ROLLS ""'''"'"'""" 62' •Ol.•1$-·······-- fRUIT PIES ~:~:.~1:~ ............... _, ......... 29' STUFFED PEPPERS ::~~:~~~z~~~~~ 75c' ,_ PA~f<AQ~Q .tQQ~_ •. :.:~ S Y CRACKERS lllMSIOlll 36' KRI P '"'·'"··-···-· 0 COOKIES D,.fllllAlJAlllN 39' NABISC "'·"'-----····- DINNER ROLLS Ml.Vl!TD.t.f ll.t.Dl-TO. 33' Ill 12.cr. PlG .......... . JELLO DESSERT 1.1.JJU,lAYlllll!; 28 ' •-7/I DZ.Pl&., ...... , ... , GRAVY Mix flWIUIYllDWN 9' ~OJ.rlG .............. ,., ••• .,, CAKE MIXEs rt:c:,~~~~~ ..... , .. _ .. ,._,,,35c MACARONI DINNER ::t:l ........... 21 ' BUNS 11.liMIUIGll, 31 ' I Ol DOG, I CT. PXG.,. ..... -.. --...... .. ... 48,y!'-~ MARSHMALLOWS KRAFTJIT 25( PUFflD 16·01. r KG. .. HOUSEJIOLP ITEMS s::~. AURORA TISSUE ~r:!!t~~g~~~ ....... 27c oA CALGONITE ~;s:~~~~~!.~~.'.~~~~~-59c JOY LIQUID ;:~:.~1f~ ......... "_ ... _ ..... 82' IVORY FLAKES ll~ . .,, ....... -.. ·-··· 82' SAL VO ::11!~1::.~.~~~~-~~ ......................... 7 4' CHEER DETERGENT ,,.,_.,._ ........ .'1 " DREFT DnERGENT ""·"'--· .. ·• 82' ZEST SOAP !:~~ ........ -.. --. 20' Top JOB UQUtOCllAlll 66' 210!.ITL,.,. ......... ,. ... ,_ .. _, IVORY SOAP !:1~11.0:: ........... -........ -11 ' ~ PLEDGE ~~:t~~~,.~~.~~.~ .............. 69' I DAIR liliOllJC . ''5"~?,; . -.1r~ --, W.1U.1 CREAM TOPPING ~~f:~~U~~~ ......... 43' LADY LEE BUTTER l~'o':.~~,~~ ........... 79' SOUR CREAM l&O'flUIMltlTIOM 29 ' 1401.(Tll ........... ,, •• ,.,,,., ICE CREAM ~:::~~ ............................. 65' ' TUNA CAT Fooo i~·~:Ai:.~~ .... _ .. 14c ALPO DOG FOOD l:\l~~~=~ ......... 27' OAILV PILOT UD THE WAY P.C.S. PROFESSIONAL 1 STOP SERVICE CARPm & FLOOR . CLEANING 492-2993 CALL COWC'I WALL To WA~L COMllNID I XPllll NCI FREE PICK-UP-f.LOOI To CllLING IN THI INDUSTIY lllNllAL HOUSl OYll JO YU.IS & DELIVERY CLUNING-FREE ESTIMATES Assoei1ted S.rvl<os of LANGLEY JANITOR SERVICE 1nd REUKEMA RUG & CARPET CLEANERS SERVICING SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY PLANT LOCATIQN: '152A Los .Molirios, Si n ·c1.m.n10 • "SOMEOA y EVERYONE Will PRACTICE TRUTH IN PACKAGING" ... LUCKY DOES IT NOW! The Lucky_ Truth /n L b /" . . to let y_g u kno w E:A~~~9yPolh1cy:1ssimply lUCKY IONDiD IEEF 53~ buving · Th· · . W al r.ou are _,_ • • • 15 " 1mporlant b · years the v · ecause in recent arious names for the so ~~s:":t f~~::~n:,;,~s~. to the point :f' c~~- Steak, London Bro"I \ mute S!eak, Bar-B-Q round steak Th i ,e c.are being cut from and said at~ hi h~rare. cut slightly different subscribe to thi; p;ice. Lucky does not steak IS dpractice .,. ·At lucky a round and prlc!{~~~uc~~k and honestly labeled This is just one example Our r true for every cut of m.;;;t we ~:1;°! holds COf'l'.IGIO t) 191<1 h, 111(1('!' ~IQl!U, 11<('. all honestly labeled and o· . 1scount priced I All o;.~~ .... ,,,d. Price1 ore Di1count11d l xcept on Foir- Traded ond Gove rnme nt Controlled ltem1. ~~~,.~.~~!~~~!~tn.otm"'l-.. 59c ~~l~~~.~~~~~(Ue*o~o,~~~ ..... SS c ~~!!.~. ~~~~~ ................ 65c MACHIACH SALAMI 67' ISUI MnH Ii> LI. ,l, .•••• , , ... • • •., ... , .. 8RAUNSCHWEIGER CHUBS 89' IStU MAY!I 1 lt, ~1'-............... ., ................. .. 1;§.:,Jll FOOls . .iE TOP CHOICE ~~:.s,~r.~~--""" 89' PURINA DOG CHOW mu ......... ' I" BlYDAtf~-PJllt$.Ul DRAFT BEER ~:~~m~.~~.~~.~~ .. "_" $9< GOLD SEAL VODKA ::;::i.• __ '3" CANADA DRY ~}~:.'l!:~-~-~ ......... -.. 10' {A'IAILl l U Al MDIT lll<IYITDllS) DISNEY CHARACTERS FREEZER POPS J1st 1111 wi tt tll tlds' flftrlte 111vors a•• fretzt ••• tkey'rt t•e la1111 tnats ever! LOW IYf:RYDAT 87' rllCE , PRl"T '· llNEN TOWELS NtW , • , 1•d I •ts' el Clltr.11 yt11r ~itc•e1. wilt llllue •1'111 tow11t. T•itstr 49c Aillles •ry ~1lc~· lj 1R'• s,11-lrn. Decorated dtt11t1r Is -ut1bt1 '''' plastic h1 your ctolct tf patttrRs and colors. OUllDWIYllTOATP"Cl $1 31 PATIO TABLE Three·leg11• tabla Us brlrttllr dec1r1ted top. Perfect fer 1,ati1 or 1ool1lda. OUllOW $118 IVll YOAY PllCE ... K,yfkt!-~ Dill PICKLES DEL MONTI 22 OUNCE JAi 44c , •• the few it1m1 listed on this pog• co• sli tute just a small Mlmpling of th• tho ... sands of low, discount prices i1t slor• for you at lucky. ""' V,OTE :~· TOOTHPASTE 11111 sfz1. • ruecti'• utftJ '""1t111 •11tifrlc .. 60C tlKl.llDtl 1,. Of1' BAN ROLi O" DEODOIAIT ~''" 111111flflllS •i1r ltlUL . btr1 11riesh1. -13c EXCEDRIN Fast 111111sk actl11 ttt nllll ti t11•kh p it. 86C 11 Utltts. JERGENS LOTION fam111 J1r11R• ••• '"' I• tit i Ellrl·OIJ lora1la. ffHIJ di••'"" · "'bottle. • , 12~ DUNCl SIZE $149 DU• EYERM ltw Plltt GLEEM 11 TOOTHPASTE A family fnerlt• Oat fl&hts tooth dlUJ HI .. tastes gaod t111! FAMllYSIIITUIE 77c OUl lOW EVIRYDAT PllCI For Advertising Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• with Lucky Everyday Low Discount Pricing! . . In WEEKENDER • • • Phone 642-4321 ' I ~ ~--- l I I 30 DAll Y PILOT • E••l'l'••• H•• Somolhlng ilt,,t So<naono a .. W~I• ·-' l Hous_Es F OR SALE_ I HGu~s FOR SALE_ HOl!.!iEs FOR SALE I ~ousEs F~R SALE _ HOUSES FOR SALE / HousEs FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ~~~o SALE G rtncr4 1 1000 General 1000 Gene ra l 1000 Ge ne ra l \ 1000 Generel 1000 Gener•I 1000 Costa Mesa 1100 Unlvtrslty Park 1237 <'OTT ICE SMAJ.L, 2 B.R., biltins. frpl., JI \\' Jlntirs-... , •..•............. $29,950 SCARc~r: 45' V1e\\1lot, fi·2, 2 B.R. + Fam. Rn1. Gla ~s & \rood ............. , . $39,950 l,l:~'.!{,\COO \"IE\V. 2 ll.R., Den, 2 Baths, t·ountry setting. OnJy , .......... , $42,500 Cl'.'\Z C~\n~ 3 B.R. \Valk to \Vestcliff. (lnclud· Ing stra\\ berries) Qnly .......... $45,000 Ff{,'\~1F.D. Uy tJU trees, unique 2 B.R. Beach lloui:.e, 4lf Lot .................. $57,500 IO VER $6CO,OOO. FIRST QUARTER OF '70) UNIVERSITY REALTY 30J I E. COAST HWY. 673-6510 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility rO.°m, with 80 ft_. fro nting on excellent swim· mutg beach. Uruts are newly furnished. We do & \Ve have,-\Vith this lovely Cameo l-lighlands vie'v home. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 baths + a po,vdcr room, family & living rooms are separated by an unusual fire-- place. Plush land scaping, Anthony Pool with pool sweep. Eight years of T.L.C. & only $56,00-0. Shown by app't. & exclusively by BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR UNIVERSITY REAL TY 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 ~ ~~~~~~""""~~~~~~~~~~! Geniral 1000 Gen•ral 1000 l;G;•;";•;;'a;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;ooo;;l ;G~e~n;••~a~1::;-;--~1~000~ ~'-="~"-~~~--':::;~::::::;:::.__ __ ~....!~ LIDO ISLE FOREST E. THE BEAUTIES $121 Par Month Total With a substantial doY"n you can take over this great ex· isting FHA Joan al 5114 % an. nuaJ rate and keep UK> same WW payment which JN. CLUDES taxes and insur. ance OR seller will pa.y point£ for your new VA ot FHA loan. Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with beautiful covered patio in quiet Costa M e 8 a neighborbood. At $23,950 you'd better HUR- RY! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee BEST BUYSIJ 0 L s 0 N Unusually charming 4 Bed- Are In Baycrest Re:aJtor 2043 WestcliU Dr. rm, 3 bath home. Lots of We have two that are now available-. Each 646-mt -15 FT. X 30 FT. MASTER BEDROOM Low down payment. Excel· lent financing, 7% % annual percentage rate, W /w car- pet, clo.!e to schools and shopping, Beautiful location. Only $38,996 for this 2 story, 4 bdrm. tam, nn. home. Agent: Phone (n4) 833-0300 LARGE OONUS ROOM OVER GARAGE Excellent financing and lo- cation, 7%% annual percent. age rate. W/w carpet. 2 Story, 3 bdnn, home for only $34,995. Agent: Phone (TI4) 833-0300. 1-:'.-'.:'.'-:'.-~-~-;~-~-=-~~-~-~'.'.-::-~~-~-~-~~-~-;~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~I special fc[lturrs. Realistical. ly priced. too, at just $63,500. Inc. Realtors w.i~ 4 bedrooms, 31h baths, pools, formal Open 'ti! 9:00 PM dining rooms. Custom quality appointments MESA VERDE Irvin• I23t C t'n"ra l 1000 Gene ra l 1000 Call for appointment to see. I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;; I throughout. $80,000 and $85,000. COU TR Just Toke Over N y CLUB DR. OWNER SAYS, :>R ESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES CUSTOM 4 TO 7 B EDROOM HOMES FROM $135,000 TO $500,000 PRIME BUI LDING LOTS F ROM $35,000 TO $!75,000 See this cute 3.Bedrm and 2 Comer Lot, Spacloua 3 Br, ''SELL"I ba!h home today. It's extra Large: 4 Brm/ Terms 2 ba. lam. rm, formal din. This almost new 4 BR. home neat and clean and re3dy $18,500 Availeble rm, 2 trplc'.11, By owner. in Turtle Rock Hilla. Pan. for immediate occupancy. and only 6 yrs, young, Fan-646-7171 54045TI. oramk: view, sell-cleaning Asking ;56,500, Ken Britt· tastic terms. Unbellevable ====:::;::::;::;:;:;:;=::-;-;;:;=:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;==:13 Br. Beautifully Decorated. oven, shag cptg., immac. ingham. LO\V _ LOW _ LOW down Semi Custom. By 0W!'lf!r. cond., plus cul de 11ac Joe. Pete Barrett \ is all you need. 4 king size I ·G~e;;n~e~ra~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;OOO;;; II ;Ge;;";a~ra~l;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;l;OOO;;l~$26~,500~54~5-~253;:,';:o;;r~5~5l~-9~11~6.~ I Price reduced to $45,500 -bedrooms. 2 full bath!, wile I~ See tl today It submit an REALTY saverkitchen,entertainment WHOA OCEAN VIEW Mesa Verde 1110 offer! 1605 \VestcliU Dr., NB patio. Well kept community, • • • • • • In exclusive cameo Shores .4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, 3 Car u• Redark~~I Rea,rv!nelty 642.5200 ~-search evervurhere and ""'U H G $'5 950 B n..~ nlv. p .....,nter, 'C • .,, .. .,,¥ ere Lovely view home aragt>. .. , y vwu•:r. Call Anytl S3'-082tl 1-;::zi::::::::==:::: I won't find a bargain like Exquisitely landscaped,' 64.5-1848. me . B IL L GRUN DY, REALTOR , ji . -----this. Call today. Dial It with 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths ---· Dove r Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4120 LOW INTEREST 962·5585 Is! Formal view dining room Newport Be.a_.:ch"---'1"'200;.: Eastbluff _____ 1_24_2 l~":'.'.~-"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~I Beautiful Baycrest 19131 Brookhursl Family room opens ---· ~ -l ----Enjoy eHortless living Jn this Huntington Beach this may bl! your new home. Onlo lovely yard Unusual W•terfront L•t'1 ignor• hi int rates I General 1000 Genera l 1000 absolutely spotless 4 Bedrml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'"'"'"""";;;;;•I It positively is the most $74,500 Home overlooking Newport Eastblutt Lusk 4 Br, 214 Ba, ----------home in prestige Baycrest beaut. you've ever seen. Isl. Bridge. Designed by ma-fam rm w/ frpl. Owner v:ill \'Jcsrclir1 Eargain! LINDA ISLE for the di•-lnating buy· Lenders LUMJNOUS ceilfog in kitoh-HARBOR rine arohiteet on 11' lot>. finance, Com• ... & talk 633 _!.l~•l;.• ____ 1_3_51 BE FIRST To see this just listed 3 BR. 2 ba. Doll House in tnOVe-in cond. % Blk. to club & !en. nb, 40 Ft. lot; large South patio, $59,500. Hal Pinchin & A.isoc. REALTORS 3900 E. CQaSt ~wy~ 675-4392 Huntington Be1ch 1400 NO SMOG CLEAN AIR living starts in this super sharp 4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher on quiet cul <le-sac. Modern built-In kllcheo for Mom, plenty of room for the kids, and very little yard work for Dad, $24,!l"JO FULL PRICE with VA or FHA LOW DOWN term.s avail· able. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edinger 842-4455 540-5140 Executiv• Estat• Super sharp 2,200 sq. fool beauty with 3 KING SIZE bedrooms, 2 baths, 18 X 26 separate Family R oom, built-ins, dishwasher. Cool coven!d patio, professional landscaping, a nd ?.fUCH MORE. $33,350 with GI or low FHA Terms. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee L;"·:, luw iirit~ Vo'ith Jci\v-in-er. Many custom features en .• ,CUSTOM triple drap.. Outstanding features inc. about $3000 dn. I\ f••;I a!l~Utl1a!Jle Joan! L ight No COS! has been spared in too nuinerous to mention. Repossess1·on eries ... $16 per yd. New stained glass windows, for-OPEN Realtors S· d'll'•'l'rLll Ji\·in'~ room & lhis Llnda Isle home, decor. Assume $25,000 5% % loon shag cptg .• ,Blt-in bookca.s-maJ. entry It den, dining nn 2501 Bamboo st. 644-1450 7682 Edinger I lh n!t•rl in gorgeous taste. Ele-pay•, ble $'~75 _, mo, es & robinets. _ .all rooms that overlooks protected n ... :;;;:~=::=::=:::=::":':=: "'" '455 ••• "'" 1;1fr!11•n • farni Y rnnn1 \\'I " -100-""" ""--•-1a Co la · · ,.... ::: O'U-"t ~w <>ar1t drJ""S & wallpa-.,. I nl i:.w>1.:> e " s Mesa '--aut wall nn-.t e•lra u·o 3 BR' 2 Ba (1 ·1h •'1' .11 1111n, ,.xpo·.,..d lx·am " ,,~ ,~ Principa & illtcresl o Y. """ pa,~•-.:u. • ·" -· s, wi Irvine Terrace 1245 BY OWNER, must an. Im- E.xreptionally fifl(' cabinet $18,950 full price, 2 large storage cabinets,,.& natur-1 :~~~~~~~~;:;:1 sunken tub), solid teak cab-1 ;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;,;;:-•-t , )1'1---; unrl 1\1'0·1\':1.y s!ollC' B-•-2 bath di · bl · med poss 2 330 en ft 5 V \l."ork & paneling. Beautiful. 1..u1us, s, rung, t-ally, sprinkle.ts, rain gutters inct, wall-to.wall carpeting, · ' .,... · I ··:il:ir·r·-~.!:;1.t~ l'll\ry. ery rarvcd l\'OOden courtyard PAUL•WID'l'E ins, new crpts It drps. Ex-& block wall. \Vith over $6(.00 NEW LISTING. dock, etc. 64&8103 Bier_ 1721 Galatea Br, 3 Ba, 2 story Jr. Exec. 11ri1 lte, eal'y. l•!. m<1intain CARNAHAN 11 1 I 1· ~~ Do · home $29 000 as.<;umable 2 g-ales cn!1•r into patio or CC! en oca ion .• .,,,,,,,, wn in improvements this is a VIEW · ' I• , 'var<l. 3 11,,rhnoms, gracious ch.:lrm. Sunken !iv. 11.A.LT'f Co. payment. No 2nd TD. No tremendous value at $33,900. CAMEO SHORES FOR SALE or 1 ease. FHA loan 7~%. Full price ti.iu1s. O·N·l,-Y SJ0,000! 1 1 Ira 1 c -" 54,1151 f Exceptional view from this sacrifice. Decorators home, Open Houe:• $32 800 Shag crpts all a.p-ing-room over oo >.s ter:ac.1? 1093 Bak C " 0 <" con C • tw \I'" or Even has a lo1v interest VA 5 -' · ' -· e & Bayfron!. 1'.1nstrr-bed· er. .,.,.. 546-54", details. I lovely 3 BR, 3 Ba., fonnal yrs new, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 to 5 Dally pliances, turn. or '! $3000 onn to save you a few thou· din. rm. home, with guest Jg rooms; au elect. kitchen, under current mkt. 6 mos ~' room, exceptionally large, -Q . k s· 1--I ·~-I sand! Localed in Mesa Ver-BR. & sep. fam. rm. Beaut. new crpts, drps, hdwt. Must Pete Barrett Realty old. 1 mi to bch. Seller ,1 \\'~t~ bcautitut ma~1er bath. U IC a e !:".!:! de, need y,·e say ··eau now pool atta. $89,soo. see to apprec. 435 Aliso' '"""""""64>.5200""""""""""~ 1 will carry 2nc1 at iess than ~~mg room, 3 I1replnces: 1 ,~·;;;;;::'.;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;~-on !his fantastic property"'! Ave., N.B. 548-3323 or I' FHA interest. Principals on- 1.<U!;C guest or maid's room 4 Bedrm _ 2 bath_ all bltns NICHOLS R. E. ~ 642-3273 CUSTOM home -view, 3 ly. 968-6833 or 540-5072 do,,.,·ni;tairs & 4 bedrooms up... _ fittplace .. • family rm • ............------....... I-===~===~ Br., 214 baths, den, B/I I 'lii[ii!ij~~ijiiij!~iii!iil C I th sla1rs~ Qua 1 it y thruout. carpeted • sparkling condi. VIEW 546-9521 OCEAN BREEZES eltt'On kite., sltrd patio & I' 0 esv''OI'' y $1!:~"000.NA"IR tion. Low interest loan avail-FROl\f. . . . Coldwefl,Banker A~m:x~i~neoa1T1ye-bea~u~fulth Irg bkyd, low lease-prin. ANXIOUS OWNER I V MAC i:>-VINE able -good terms. Priced SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND ~•OCOMM~ •• '"-"' only-Owner 67l-9360 Must sell spacious 5 Bednn, P..calty Company at $28,950. Call 545-8424. TO, • , ,SIGNAL HILL __._... 4 Bednns, fam rm, formal I,,;:=;;::::;=::::;;:::=:==~ with shake roof, sto~ fin!. & Co. JU\;\J ,']'I JP. Nr \t'flOrl 1:1·nt h Office J02ll V.avs1de Drive FOR SALE Drke lly 2':S:l Vista Dor ado r' . N(·\1'PQrl r .r:irh '.l r,n, .:• ~ J:.\ 11ugc ltv1ng & 1iu1- i-" l'(lt•n1. Arlull occupied. (' 111 US, \Vt"'d l >I' glnd lO ·, 111· you nnylimt•! ! ~-111 1 ~1:0 !\1".1port (;hi!., C.'.11. r,,,_i. 61r..:1~2'i r.,·r". 1111-1u:i:1 ~ LOOK TV'"CE!! TWO HOMES r.n•h 11'\ ('xi·L11~1 \4• firoatlmoor/ If rt>o ,r Vwv,• l\1ll s. H11th ~ t:t: .• 21 ~ b:l. Jkl1h wlfan1ily 11,1''· • l'o01 h \1•/for n1al din. n u•· .• 1i.·,1i1 \v/v1e1vs • both ord· r :::o.rxio. e::.01ca 644-2430 U:>PER BAY F1l1\ • YA TER~1 S. RflOnly lhrtc hr<lroorn \\'i!h firrplntt an1f liud1-in 1:;i5 kitchen.!\'•'" ,. •1111-ts \n l1vln1: 1'00n1, din- li1l: J~inrn nn1:;c • Jnrt;C f1'l'll'"d yn"l. <i11ly $23,50() • ACT NO\\'~! *-'""********* Lease O~tion Sale 0 11t1<"r lrarufrrn.'d, now Vil· e.•,111. Trr1m<'d1ntc possession, c,;,or..;1~1u11 3 B~drm, 2 slory h•· "~ tn tmmnculote concli- 1 ·11. Ll·a~ $.'WO mo .• lull 11;1!•• prit'C. $3.1,~ Call ;ir;.~:.:.t. -CAYFRONT APTS:- VISTA DEL LIDO Pitr Ir SJip t¥ailable $32.500 end up Georg& V/illi4mson REALTOR 673-4150 64}.IS'4 Eves. Far O.lly POol W&llC Ads 0\'ll r12.!m) far REruLTS (714) 642-8235 TO. , , .MT. BALOY din rm, sitting room off Corona d•I Mar 1150 place and all desired bltitlll. 001 Do,·cr Drive, Suite 120 4 Bedrooms, large family ""i'"""i:ii'i~ii":~:'l:8~33-0:;::7~00::.!!!!!!!!...:644-:~2~4~30:1 Master Bedrm, 40'x21' pool. __ .:_::.::.c_._:..:c.; Take over fabulous 5%.% {714) 67.S..3210 room, oversized garage wlth * TAYLOR See to apprec. La Buscada URGENT SALEI loan! lOSO Bayside Drive well lighted work area LOOK Realty 833-12:34, 24 hr serv. Delightful, Arnall 2 Bdrm. Pacific Shores Realty Ne\vport Beach ON AT THE BEST IBE BLUFFS. Delightful home on R-2 lot. Due to ill 847-8586 or 536-8894 THE WHITE HOUSE MESA VERDE 3248 COLORA DO LN. $30,950 Onr of Eastbluff's loveliest It's a well-located well dee. split-level 2 Br, dbl garage, health, owner anxious. pride of o\vncrship &!reels 80 LINDA ISLE orated, clean, pride-0f-0wn. balcony overlooking beaut. BALBOA ISLAND ONLY $47,950 See this new 5 & maid's rm, ership home in beautiful greenbelt, pool, ~~ blk CdM Fixer upper: beach cottage, 673-8550 lam rm + RR, 5 baths MESA VERDE Shag car· lfigh School. 5 min. beach. partially furn.; 2 Bdrm. + Open daily $169,300 pets, decorator ·wall paper, $25,500 (714) 644-2422 sleeping porch. A fun house 101 LINDA ISLE lots of wood paneling, Inter-*BLUFFS -Choice corn. for a fun vacation -a good A real buy in this one. Own-com. Big Shade Trees. Don't view lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1 level buy! er leaving stale. 5 Bdrm, Miss This One • $27,850. \\•ailed patlo, cus. extras MORGAN REAL TY Walk to Beac:h On CAPITAL ha~ just been Immaculnte 4 Br, family hs tcd by our office and the room 2 lireplnces carpeted (;?VERNMENT says tb~~ drap~s & shutter~. Coverc-d \\•ill hc.Jp anycnc BUY IT.· palio built-ins lovely land-N~ do1vn; low do\vn, \Vhat scapi~g y,•iUi' d\Varf fruit I ii-"""""""""'""""""' i;;u1ts ,you . \~oodfloors, car-trees. Assun1e 5~{% VA or r;r9, drapcr1e5, 4 Bcdn;ns. new VA or 1'1111 ok. BAYfRONT tam nn, pier & slip $135,000. 546-2313 Save$$ . $3l,950. G44-426S. 3411 E, Coast Hwy., Cdl\1' THE BLUFFS 673-6642 67~6459 Coodo 3 Bdnn & blt·in '"'•' DON'T MISS BLUFFS * TRIPLEX * Take over 71A % FHA loan. Like new 4 BR, 1% BA, lge panelled fam nn, custom drps,. upgraded avocado crpts. Prof. deeorated. Block fenced. Owner transfd. Easy tl'rms. 1 ake over pr<'scnt 5'}.., % Ownrr 546-4399 1''1-IA loan • \VO\V! ! Don'l I --~-""'--'"'-='- wy NIX.ON !hi• ooo. Tou" TEENY BARGAIN available d.aily, Call for $l 6 500 your appointment. F u J I • pricl', , .$21.750. Cute 1 bedroom cottage on quiet Easlslde cul-de-sac • l)anclled interior - 646-7!71 PIER & SLIP ll:uidsome home with S BR. 3 ba., on one of the few Bayside Dr. fee (not lease) lots • taxes only $1400 Jlf."r )•ear. 53 Ft. waterfront with sandy beach, $179.500. & oven. Private patio. Per· Exquisite 3 Br, 2~ ba, wtl feet for couple. $26,500. bar, dbl ovens, automatic <RARE OPPORTUNITY) An- ''Our 25th Year'' water softener. By Owner -nual income $5.700. 2 Lge. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8507 Eves: 642-0427 MOVE RIGHT IN WESLEY N. WALK TO BEACH $'5,000. Ph. 644-0985. bedro<>na EACH. !W!y mod. TAYLOR Co. Corner C-2, 100 x 117 lot. 2 MUST SELL! 2 BR, 2* BA en1, no vacancy. Ideal loc. Take over 6% GI loan. 3 BR, 2 BA, 11hake roof, cov'd pe.- lio. Owner w/help iinan~. Call Cathy or Mary 84&-0604/ 846-3648 Agt. Blocks from Ocean. 3 Bcdrm 5rudio condo. All bltns. in Costa Mesa.. Try $5700 Dn, Realtors home & 2 Bcdrm rental + $29,500. \Vestcliff. Myers, Sacrifice $36,900. NE\VPORT CENTER 2 car garar,e. Center patio 6~756 Call Pat Wood 545-2300 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road wi!h BBQ Bltins, lireplacc, ---~-----e Bill Haven, Rltr. 644-4910 dO\Vn\O\\'Tl;!lbestbuy.$87,500. BLUFFS GEM, Jmmac, 2111 E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 >iiiiiiiiiii"'""""""""'"""• I Seller \Vill carry loan. cuslom drcor, 3 hr, 3 ba, TRANSF. best Townhouse: living, close to beach. 4 BR. 214 ba. Din. nn. All elec. Dishwshr. 2¥.t car gar. Fully cpt'd. & draped. Love- ly patio, Sacrifice -$25.900. Low int. Owner 968-1669. 11lage Re al Estate on greenbelt, $37,900. S.14-0575 aft 6 pm ~• 0 646 ·1 114 "' REALTY RtVi~~IO£ NUR NEWPORl POSl OfflC[ NOW'S THE TIME FOR UNEXCELLED VIEW of Harbor & ocean. Attr. split level home on R-3, 5100 sq. ft. Jot. Ideal for 4 Apt, unit.s. $2'25.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., CdM. By appt, only. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 OPEN HOUSE Thur, Fri & Sal, 1-5, 1038 White Sails Way, Harbor View Hill.s. Balboa P•nlnsula 1300 WEST BAY AVE. Charming new 3 bdrm, 2 ba. Medl!ern.nean style; Block from ocean It bay. Builder's home, top quality, Bill Grundy, Rultor 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6C2-46X1 -·- Tragedy Strikes Must 11ell t year old 3 Bedrm, l "-Ba, ll x 17 enclosed Pa- tio. Debc: cw;tom drps, c:rpts, Anyone may take over exist. ing VA 7Y.z% loan. $239 To- tal monthly, No qUal\lying. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-8507 Eves: 64UW27 BY OWNER: 3 Br, 1 % Ba home. Cw;tom drps, upgrad. ed crpt, covered pa.I. 6% Assumable FHA. $29,950. 84"-18Zl MODEL homes, Must sell now, Villa P aci fic , Brookhurst & Hamilton. 962-2446 Lido Isle 1351 Fountain Vall•y 1410 ·----" DECORATOR'S NEW-5°/o DN.! HOME 3 & 4 BR, Custom homes Beautifully done. 5 Bdrms. ready for occupancy, Loaded Family rm, Xlnt 1ttwt to w/ e.xb'as! From $31,200. street '5 ft. lot. Deal w/ builder & save! $99,500 Cor. Las Flores & Pheasant LIDO REAL TY INC. Ave. Call 537-0385. 3337 Via Lldo 673·7300 ========ol LOTS OF LIGHT Laguna Hiiis 1700 In Ulill contemp. 3 Br. &. --------"-":I ~ .nv den hom~. 2* Ba. LEISURE Wo r ld Coft- New bltlns in kitchen, All domlnlum. Beaut. garden this for $69.500! Villa ready late May. 2 BR, Walker Rlty. 675-5200 2 BA. Spe-clal low prlct. 3366 Via Lido, NB Ol>f!n Sun, HOME + STUDIO Master BR. w /Roman bath + 2 BR's & 2 baths! Artiets studio, J w;t reduced to • $71!.500 l'llCAl.TOllt Coflta1N-MA"11ND 115·1111 837-3937 Laguna Beach 1705 BY OY..'Tll'r: Exeeutlve home, large 3 BR. din rm. Jiv nn, huge fam nn. Ex· ceptlonat qua.I tt y '\\"/Pl.J'IOramic view. $41 '150. -t94-21!47 • --M iss ion Vlelo 1708 @) g~;c:~~;!\~ ttm•s '0 I I I I I I I I • s:A-:Jfeij;:hl! Use your G.t . on this, 3 BR, $2tMO. l4:t' yd, 2 Cn.r ~ar. Kingaard RE. ~fl 2-2222 THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD BUSTEST' ml'lrKeftl\11r'e In ---------town, 1bt DAILY PIT.QT 2-STY. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Dbl. Cln~~ •lion. s av 11 ~.tr.. frpl, kltch, bit~. motM'.ly, Um• 6 efb1. Look l\femberah\p P 'im k rac- oowt ll quel club Included. SJ2.500. sc nAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9300 BY OWNE:R. 830-4·U5 Thursday, MaY 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT :),i HOUSES FOR SALE RE NTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS I R ENTALS Hou101 Unfurnished Apts. Fumlshod Apts. f u rn ished Apts. Furnld\od Apia. U nfum lshed Copllll"•'!!._ Beech 1730 ---Apt1. Unfurnished 2.~':~ Un~urnf~~-_ Apts. Unfurniihed Gono_r~I. 3000liciio~1~t•~Mo~•~•iiiiiiiiiiii4~1~oo~c;i°'~'•~Me~1•ii;;;;iiiiiiii~4~1 00i;l,N;;•w;;;;~rt;;;Bo:;•;di;;;;;;4;2;;00 Costa M.u 5100 Nr lldi. 1 mJ So CC Karina. - Flalm aastm J + dtn,. $150 CLEAN 2 Br. Sep, 3 &. DlnQ + ....... -Gar. dllJd... • I!'< 2 Uk:btta. ~ ,...,... u. Cot.ta Me1a 5100 Cor~ d1I Ma r 5150 Sonta Ana 5620 --··- B/B RENTAL O EPT. S1SO • UtG 2 BR. Stud!<> Stahl.es A &&di 2 Wit.. 81.ue Beacon 64:).()'ll.1 BkJ'. $36.~ io ®-.! "'4ln $130-xtra t& redee. 2 Br t,pl. Yrd & patio. R/O. !!!elo-fw Solo 1m w1w. Otlld ok. Bk,. ODI, I ....._ a•rtt•e .1.--=~~~---~ $1M ...._ 2 BR., 2 Ba., white water PARK AVENUE & L1'IJ'll.LJ.RE!Xf Apartment Rental Litting Strvlc• For lnfonnatlon ""'lte: Box 4486, Newport Bch. 92664 or phone 642-4656 Elegant Living ... "Ot•ll'il• Co,ntv'1 Mo1t 1••11· tiful Ap•ftrn•nt Community" _,.~l.U!Ofwll lulld1,, M.tillllnt OFFERS Apt. (Trlplcx>. Family Wr S BR. 2 &. 2 car pr. New ldtcb.. wl blr,n,, crp11, drpl. cpb, drpa.; step-down Uv. trplc .. rnc:l gar. l ot 2 rm., trplc. 1 Or 2 Ytar lease children ok. lNr achb) No $.1:0 month. pets. 2211 S. Center St, 2 BR. 2 Ba, Extra nice. Al· S.A. Nr \Varner. 54!'Ml989 most new. Qua!, cpl&, & $115rUP. L.rg cheerful newly drptt, elec. ktl., ref. & dshwt. fum or untum. 1 Br, •pt. 1225. Crpt.'I, d.,,., blt111, ~ncl 1ar: 2 BR. 2 Ba, rustle charm: % l child ok. CNr 11ehl.!1). 22.'D blk. to ~an. Lovety din. S. Center St. SA. NJ'. Bkr Q5.4M&. -.a2.1 view. So. Laguna. $250 mo. HATA'U °""" I Broke,. 49!>-1900 lltdlll '-""heel eves. VILLA POMONA e WINTER RENTALS• ABBEY' REALTY e64i..3850e • $215-2 BR + Den. Fonnal 1 0~•!!:!111'~•~1 ____ 22000~ I din. rm., dbl gar., trplc, -Children/pets ()k. Bk r . $lU 1 Bit. S.,.. Hoe. RIO. ~ COSTA MESA'S FINEST "NEAR THE BEACH" LARGE l Bdnn near Ocean. $150 mo-yearly. Student.!! OK. 6'1l-08. DELUXE 2 Br. \VestcliU loc. Pool & bll.m, Adults $210 m<>-no be. 642-6274 merr1mac woods l ush l1ndsc1ping w/ ]5' Pin• tr•••, sparkling w1t1rf1ll1, bubb ling streams & s1r•n• ponds mike M1rrim1c W oods the place to live. Thes1 I, & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. apts fe•fure a 1r-cond, self-cleaning ovens be am ceilings dish:ovashers, priv. garage w/sforage, elevators: rm. vtew. Under $300, Warner. 54!Ml989 Brund new Harbor Vlcwl~=========I home. .f & Fam. Ncvtr OC• cupled. Cpts., drps, etc. 1 Or 2 Yr. lse. Lagu~ Beach 5105 I OCEAN V l EW. LrJ, Bachelor, l A 2'BR apts. Furn or un!urn. Crpts, drps. bltns. paUos, w 1:1. I kl n g distance. to town. 100 Clllf Drive, Lag. Bch. ftdriC, Pft ok. Nr. Bch. 7S N CE ea-Bet.con. 645-0lll Bkr. $l I 3 Br. House. Lrg yard, 2 blks beach. $145 trnL pd. 2 BR. duplex. Blue Beacon. 645-0lll Bkr. Avail now. Slrw1" ok. pets wekome. Bkr. 534-mk> Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Completely Furnished from $140 I also unfurnished available) 1 BORr.1 npt, Cl!»'c tl1 bay .l bea<"h. fo'urn or unfum. OTh-7876, 49-1-9171 Rohill!IO n • lJ.!lt )'OUt rental.I wjlh us We have m11ny i;ood tenants wnlling. Cn!I : 675-3000. Bay & Beach Rlty., Inc. Costa Mesa 3100 2005 SHARP, Clean, comp! redee. 3 BR -dining -2 BA EMPLOYED lady wWles to -gar. A quiet street. $195 5bare 2 bedroom Costa mo. cau 541)..llSl, Heritage Adults only, no pets e Luxuriously Fum11hed ON BAY -Near Lido. 1 BR. prh·ate patio. SlS5. mooring av3il. b'73-6~7>0. I 08 therapeutic pool, swim pool, BBQ's1 saunas & a lo.,ely clubhouse w/social activities. Adul ts ple ase. From $145·$210, Balboa --·-----UNFURN.-BALBOA Ne1v, U>1rl'r dup!rx. 2 BR, 2 ba, & den. Near ocean, \VALK To town & beaeb, l BR. adults only. S135 ma. 494-38.19 or 4!»-94TI. A.!k for Da\'f, • All Electric Ap1rtment1 Newport Hgts. 4210 Meaa apartment with same. Real Estate • Prfv1t1 G1r1ge1 REAL e s rATE G eneral Ono child OK. 557-9196 an... POOL TIME I • 2 Swimming Pools (heated) CLEAN l &: 2 BR. Lrg kit. Adull!I, no pets. $1l.~Sl50. 2421 E. 16th St.. &l&-1801. -·-·-====== 5100 I ~rt Beach 5200 • Individual Patios S3:i0 !'.ionth 6 p.m. C BR. Monticello nr. OCC ---·----Colta M es a Rentals W•nted S990 BAOIELOR will shaft lg $235 mo, ind club hse, pool L attn.ct Newport HtB ~. & maint. 838-8535/54&-4760. • .•••••• P US ..... , , • muat aee to apprttiat.e! -------& NOW RENTING 0 FAIRWAY lkaul. new 2 Br. 2 bath units w/11uat, cp~. & drps, Plan- ned for privacy plus outside Bay &. Beach R('a\ty Inc. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB &IS.2000 f:\'('S, 64&{.()0I 3 Or 4 Bdnn w/pool Jor transferred cxce. &. !am. of 4. Will lease -July bt for a full year. 496-5245 TEACHER \vo.nt~ 1 br furn or unfurn apt. Newport or La.gum area, yr!y, Call 675-28!i.I aft 4 Pi\t 616-&112 EASl'SIDE · 2 Br. "1>!. beam * NO RATE INCREASE le Summer clgs, priv patio, adults only. * Generous MOVE-IN Al 1nc1 YOUNG woririne m o th e r $152. 642...saa:l wantJ to ahare unfurn apt 1,c~~~~----* Speci1I -1 Month'• F E RENT Corona del Ma r 4250 I WANTED. niaturr, 11uict woman to rent s1nall L'OZ)' furn. apl, 673-5784 liv. art>as, pool & rec. facil. Huntington Dbl. g11r11ges. 1n the h<!arl 1-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Beach 5400 VILLA APTS. w/tJame, 1 child 0 k. 2 Br Duplex. Xtra lrg rooms, 968--1149 xtra Irr garage, Adlts only, No Lease Required no pets. $140 Mo. 548--6355. COME SEE LRG, priv. Bachelor. ~. of •Iwy. Bean1 crilings, n:frig. No kit. $115. 673-6001. Prl\'a!c i:mUo, pool • lndiv, o! Nf>I. ~cb. w/euy access laundry fac. t<~,. :;hoppmg, beach, [rwy:;, Near 01·angc Co Airport ~ · $;!.;() to s:m. ON BEACH! BUSINESS Man, atra.ight, 26 will ~-t . N B HSE 0 0 lot W/ duplox, "' . • • . ••••• )Tl. lhm.<T ap in . . , ucr. Adulls onlf. ' BOYD REALTY e 2 nR 11; BA fROi\I $235 e 2 BR 2 BA FR0~1 S2GO WANTED: 3 or 4 BR house to rent or lease around J um l !:I, ttR.ldenllal are11.. Call: 542-u::m you r ohue 1175 . kitcbeo, dio'g, 2 B,. d'". 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa (213)4U-&.03 direct. Adults on!y. $l7S. 642--0857 Balboa 4300 2012'2 Santa Ana A\'C. '-lgr, '-1rs. Bruce 545-~ 644-1617 675-5930 • '.l BR 2 BA FRO:'.! $300 Carpcts-d1'3(X's-Oish\\'asher lwatt'CI pool-sauna.tennis ~ Balboa I&land NICE 2 BR TOWNHOUSE, 18th St.) 1--------- apt~yrly. Must be mature, garage. F'rplc. BAYFRONT furn ap1. SJN'ps DOWNING APTS dean 4: stral&:ht. 8-5, l --"-"""~"~0~'~'""""---2-6-. Patio ovf'rlook1ni: bay. Costa M esa 4100 l Costa Mesa 4100 Ope •1 9 h 1 ~'1210; aft 6' 67~S 1 BR. House. 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil n " ay 1 , mo. or Vacant & Clean CORNER CLAY ST. & ST. ANDREWS ROAD, Uppt>r 2 Br, 2 Ba. f'rplc • priv. deck -poo.I, 12 11clul1s ocrupying 10 apts. QUIET! $200 mo, Adults over 18. l't"C roorn.occan viev•S pa11os.an1plC' parking, Sl>curily guards. Jo'Ufu'll. also Avail. RENTAL SERV1CE Free to Landlords Blue Beacon, 64.i-0183 CM MALE roommate in 20's, 2622 Santa Ana Ave. II weekly 613-6790 ltraia:ht. WtNwprt: yearly. * 962-5050 * Spacious 3 BctJnn, 2 be.th apl., wi1h all modem appli. BllC('s + lireplace. It's like 0 LANDLO RDS & FREE PENTAL SERVICE 5995 1 blk heh. 645-1458 °'"· 3 BR. FJ"p!c, Cl'pts. D:,,.. * NEW-PLUSH * WANT: working sirl to share lrg fenced yrd. dbl garage. Balboa hland home with 1 ~$21=0~mo~·-540-6975 __ , __ _ 646-5501 nroku SJ.J.6982 HUNTINGTON 1 BR. Ulil pam. Garage. ''"'"'yo"'°'~ homO! Call BAYFRONT PACIFIC 1 adult. No pets. $175 mo, !or details. S.164141 -. Lido Is le 4351 Room s for Rent same. 67)..238.l anytime. 3 BR. House, fenced yard, 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS WANT wwldn& girl to "'8tt cupet., dn:pe•. UXI mo. , 2 Br C.M. apt. Call any· =2=103=F=c"1=•J'al=·=54=S-'=01059;_=~· yearly. 67~\7 C'vl'.~. """"'""!!!~~!!!!''""""' 12 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apts. 7ll OCE1\N AVE., 11.B. =:=:======= EL CORDOVA Priv. ternce, elevators, .sub-ITI4l 536-14~7 CHEERFUL Room & bath Brand new delux apts, .spac-tcrranc11.n pk'g. All elcc. Ore. open 10 am-6 pm Daily overlooking ocean $20/wk. ----·---- Balboa Island 4355 time ..... 9701 M11• Del M•r 3105 Single Adults Only SHARE NB lun. Empl~ BOAT Slip & 2 Btlrn1. Garage Apt. 1 Bath. Sl'JO Bill Grundy Realtor &12--1620 · 1 & 2 B · p I ft t d •·· 3121 Nicely decorated quiet bldg. 1ous, r, SWJmming oo, so \\'a er, oc,.,.o;, Nt.'\V 4 Br "°"''· 2 b", _,.b-pool, b-bque, rec hall. lbcsc \V. Coast Hivy, Nel\'JXlrt. "" • " .. ..... sundeck & kitchen pr!v. 1289 ure ow bes1 in the area. See &12-2Xl2 clisr, clh.~wsr, stovf', drps, S. Coai;t 1-lwy, L aguna lady only All prlvil prv ./ Four Bedroom }louse rm •1:o.i65 :no.543·®' Cl'pl< & Dl'p•. $250 2035 Fuller1on, Costa Mesa * APT unfurn HB, $65 per Call 549-2601 ---------fncrl yd Sl~ -l StOO sec. Beach. 49-1-.'1017 thomJ aht 2077 CLo~I<!, n1ana,i::. Gl"!E/\T LOCATION f1•1" A\'ai! imn1<'cl. iM:it Le> oR~OO~J\.10'7.'W0C.if;.'-hp~,7l ~t"°h-&""""'"· f'r o n & use Sellers, 3 Bcdrrns, 2 batl1, 2 flrcplac. nio-" D·. (2131 "'·'·"'~ "!"2Jl8 " '"' ' "'., ~" trance, kitchen priv, neur Huntington Beach 4400 mo. lmmed. occuplU!Cy. :;::;:~;:.~~~~,!'!!~~~!!!!! "'u-· cs, 2 patios. S21ifl n1Q, IMM ACULATE 2 BR duplex. 2 Bcdrm~. 2 balh, bulcony, 2 Bil arL. carpets, drapes, Of'can, young \\-Oman 111· Call s.8 pm, 536-8706 Newport Beach 3200 _ l'c=.=,=,.=,..,.=,=.===2=1=00' I TOWNHOUSE; 3 BR. 2~ General 4000 Costa Mesa BA, trplc, patio, pool, 2J--------- dlsh1vashrr, acro~s lrom divorce'e, 1 child ok. $130 A MONTH Blt·in oven and range_ Drrs. all bl!ins. $18~ 1111.1. ~3839 4100 l Bdrm furn ap!, overlook-new epts. Garage. Fenced Jea n Smith Realto r ~v77 park. SJ4j .mo. =~-"°"'-.,,-, ----------1 ing beaut, garden patio & yd. Gardener & water pd. 646-325.5 &lli-0147 SLEEPING Rm. E. Cost11. ~!!!!!!!'I ATJ'RAC. 1 Bdnn, furnished. Easmde, $120. Sin gle female, Inq ui r e 2645 Westminster. 'E'v is &: wkndl. JUNE to Nov. Furn. house, No pets or childr en . Approved references only $200 mo. 2146 C.OUege, CM 2 BR., ear.. patio. Quiet tropical setting for adults. l bllr shops. $18.5. 544-0452. Nowpo~ Buch 2200 car gar, all bltns, crpts, drps. Lse $275 mo. sn..ssu or &U-2497 eves or wknds. BEAUTIFUL View of upper bay & Newport Center. 3 bdrm home, new cpt.s,' $300 mo. Avail June. 548-8486 TiiE BLUFFS; 3 Br. 2 Ba., 2 car gar., cplli, drps, all bltns, Avail May 20th, Only $295, Call Broker 67.>-1662 3 BR. 2% ba. town home. SWimming pool. $300 :r.ionth Hal Pinchin Realtor 675-4392 Single Adults CANAL Waterfront, x 1 n t • 2 BR. New paint, crpt.s, drpl!, refrig avail. Nr. beach. Luxury slngle, 1 &: 2 bed· room apartmenl'l, furnish· ed and unfurnished, with complete privacy and land· scaped counlr)' club atmo&- pbere including $'750,00J \11orth ot recreational facil· ities designed 8Jll; operated just for single people, home; 3 Br. 2 Ba. furn. -~ ~ 557 ••~ ···• Dbl 1 Y yr .• ,............ ~ (It' ui11. gar. r. I========= Jeue $450 Mo. Graham Rlty 64&-2414 Univer1ity Perk 3237 * * LEASE • Ocean Front 1----------1 3 BR. "Marquette", Rents From $145 to $300 one bedroom. 1 adult. No 21Ai ba ................ $3T5 Jmm~iat11 Occupancy pets. 675--1870 3 BR, 2 ba .............. S285 ?i1o. to Mo, Lea~e Avail. * 3 BR. 2 Bath Furnished 3 BR. 2 ba ••••••• , , ••• $.100 Waterfront Home. $350 mo. 3 BR. 2 ba •.••••••••• , SJ.'lll * Ce.ll 5.16-3743 3 BR, 2 ba •••••••••••• $325 ANAHEIM 277 So. Brookhunt Cl blk, So. of Lincoln) (714) 772-4500 University Park 2237 2 Bdnru. 2 baths, May 15 to Nov. 15 .... , ••••• $275 C Bdrm.I & famil)' roo m June 15 to Ott, 15 •. $325 4 Bdrm.I. & family room June 20 to ~t. 10 •• S350 BOB PE'M1T, Realtor "Since 1946" 833-{tlOl 4 BR. Exec, home' •.. , •. $575 e Red Hiii Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime """"° GARDEN GROVE LEAS~ AVA.Il.ABLE 13100 Chapman Ave. 3 Br. & din. rm. ····•••• $325 (4 blks \V, Santa Ana Fwy.} 4 Br, & lam. rm. •••••• S350 (714) 6J6..3030 3 Br, lam & din rm ••• S325 2 BR. 2 bath> .......... l26tl NEW PORT BEACH BOB PETTIT. Realtor "Since 1946'' 833.()101 880 IRVINE A\rF.. lRVINE /\r-ID 16th (71·lJ 6l:>OJ50 B•lbo• 2300 Huntington Beach 3400 Soutfi Bay Club * SUMMER or Yearly. 45' MODERN l Br hoUSl', bt"ach A Baytront Balboa Penin. furn area, adults only, 00 pcts.1 __ _,pc.a_rt_m_e_n_ts __ 5 BR, 4 BA, Pil'r-Uoat. $110 mo. unfurn,, $130 nio. REJ\IARKABLY Avail Sept lat. C&ll 673-2009 furn. 1st, last & deposit. UNBELlEV ABLY 2 Br. 11 Blk to Boy & lkh. 536-2tH5 EXTRAORDINARILY $180 yrly, 1304 W. Balboa 2 BR To1o.11house, pool 8: BEAUTIFUL l =B=''='=·:::'=?S.=2539==· ===-= ·1 clb!~use, c~t, rlrps, elcc:. Va l O 'isere G a rden Apt s · app! ~. patio, carport. Putting green, \vatcrfnll & Lido Isle 2351 Adults no pets, S l 7 5. stream, flowers everyv,.hcl'C', LUXURibUSLY Furn. F..x· ecutiw 2 BR. 2 BA. dress. rm. So. patio. Nr. Beach. Adults. 1 Yr Jee, $375 mo. 67>-8444 Huntington Beech 2400 NEW 4 Bdrm, 4 bath. fully furn for executive, 1 mile to beach, Avail June thru Ott, $675 mo. 962-611~ 536-7113 45' pool, ttt, room, billiards, OLD country homl', :; rooms BBQ's, Sauna, fum.-unfurn, + garage & collage, lg 1 & 2 Br. al,;o Singles from yard, S\l)j mo. 19311 Beach Sll'i. See ii! 2000 Parsons Blvd. (1) 496-3949 Rd., 642-8670, Between Har. 4 BR, 2~ BA, frplc. dble gar. $265 month. PacifiC' Shores Realty. 536-8894 or 847-"586 3 BR. 2 BA. Drps, hrd\\'d firs, room for trailer/boat. nr Beach & Heil. $200. AduHs. 962-4391 bor & Newport. 2 Blk N. 19th RENT FURNITURE 3 Rooms from $19.95 t.lonth lo month Rentals 'Vlde ~lcctlon lOO'fo PURCJ.f/\SE OPTION 2·1 hr. Delivery 4 BR, 3 Ba. 2200 sq It, Custom Furniture Rental Summer R1nt1l1 2910 ?<.fcrlit. All xttas. 1 or 2 517 w. J!lth, CM, 548·3481 e WE HAVE e yr le;1se. Rent :or l<'!>li on 1:168 \V Lincoln, /\nhm 77•1·2800 2 yr. Refer, req. 962-ai72 HOLIDA y P LAZA Over 25 Different PACIFIC Sand:t 3 Br, 2 Ba. DELUXE, Sr:iclous .1 Bdnn LAGUNA BEACH l'Ompl, fenced. Frplc, $195 Furn apt S1 3j plus util. SUMMER RENTALS mo. <213) 2M-5384 1-l<'ated pool. an1rlc 11a1·klng. By wHk or month 3 Bedroom. Family Room, No chlldren -no pets. MISSION REAL TY 1 Baths. $2'10 per mo. 1965 Pomona. C.1\1. • 4,.:0731 • Call 842-44:;5. SUMMER RENTAL 4 BR, 1~~ Ba, Stove, retrlg, Cost• Mesa LAGUNA BEACH washertdryr .. Pool &. rcc.1 __ _ 4100 Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa. 2 facU. Call 5t6-9529 $30 WEEK & UP BR 2 BA w/~r.wetbe.r.I .:========;! ' •'w1mm',·ng pools, tenni1 I l4IO S'ItJDIO A 1 BEDROOMS Fountain Val ey TV & Kit he 11 t I court&, steps to private c ne c1 nc . f J 1 Linens " maid let avail bc!l.ch. S425 month o une. 38R. 21,.BA ~· Lease. Childrens & pet aection S2'IO witty. July a:>d Augu>t. Cpts, dl'pl, bll-m" Feile"1 2176 NEWPORT BLVD 499-21$2. 10 .Ul-2 PM. ~;";"'<"""'· $230. 1142--2035 548-9755 ' IRVINE Ten". 3 Br. 3 BA. Ava.I.!. June 24th on. S600 RENTALS * WEEJO..Y * Mo. Boyd Rolt)' 675-5930 ~!!:_furnished Lovely apt, Bache.Ion or ./ DELUXE 2 BR. Apt. cpls. Furnllblnp comp!. • 115_911 5 • $375 mo. Oentra1 4000 Kitchenette11. 13! wk·pays o --------'-"I ill. 998 El Camino Dr. Weltclltf ~·· 64)..6274 $100 • CLEAN 2 BR. AVllil ~15--0451 now. Children Welcomed. "sr=A~Cl~O~U7.S~. -A'"'1'"tra-,-.-,P"'oo...,.f. Duple••• Fur n. 2975 $130 trrl1~ pd. 1 nr + dt'n. Avail ~2.1. Slna:lrs nk, pets welcomed. Bkr. ~980 Active, Bkr. 534-6980 Uf\I [111 . Garden Llvinl?. 1 * APTS * BR. Sl~ k 1111. 2 Br. S\7r;, rurn lo Un furn • [rom $jj. Adults. no prt5. 740 \V. 18th Blue Bcaoon, 615-0111 Bkr. St., 01: -'..:....--~-- : FURN. Apls. Bachelon $US. hid pool. 1035 12th Rt. AC!ults, no pets. $145 mG OPEN l2-7 _ 2 BR, 2 BA, A'ITRAC. 2 BR, $13.1. All ex. J\·!es11. Employed genUeman. 1 BR'•. $1.20 _ SIJO. 2•~::: (across from Lake ParkJ, + security d<!poSil. Avail tras. Now avail. Kids ok. SGS l\lo, ~ N «o '"'" af 5 cpts, drp'1, pri\'. P.1 Lio. 11401 A •· I L H B 642-~ 51S-Ol90 Eves Elden Ave., CM. See Mgr. _53&4 __ .,,_______ O'A'! .,...,...N.>U 1 • LcasC'. Slif>.$195. 42.'IO H1lann -_ .}ec §On o. · ' ""~~--.,--,= Apt. 6. '""50LTEROS APTS. • MARTINl,...UE 8 \Vai. cau 21J.$J.70:l9 1,,:'"';:.c·",c':;c'·c.:";.:1c.·1:.:44.::6:.,· -.-.,-"' * ROOi\I for N!nt, rrllnbk ,,--- --2 BDRM Apt c~....,.i~ bo•'lt noi...:!rinkln" man. $15 wk. I $145 Bachelor & 1 BR's. Pool. Park-Like Surroundings 3 BR. 2~~ BA Apt. Sw\111. · • "''~ '" • .. (2) l BR Apt.s. Furn & partly Adults, no pets. From S140 pool prlvil. \Vfw crptg, SJOO ~· .,~1""'8.· ge, 00 pets, Call £..lfi.OOIO v .. I L H B DELUXE 1.2 ft 3 BR APTS. mo. 67'91•'. ~~ $15 PER wk up w/kitchcn tum, 18'Ui Placentia No, H. up. 17301 N..'C son n, · · Al-50 f'URN. BACHELOR .r ~ Mgr. 646-8564 (1 blk \V. ol Beach, on 2 BR. Sl55 \1'/ 1 yr lease $30 \vk Up npts. Prv patios • Htd Pools 2 BR. New painl, crps, u. p 1 11, b Motel. 5'1S.!JT.:i5 Sus CASITAS Slater.) 842-784S. Nrshop'" e Adults , .. 1... d 1 . .1 N "" 1 $1:.U. a!Lo, poo , 2 a. ., "• rps, re ni;: av .. i · r, ,...,ar 1' 8181 Garlield. !)62-S!).9.I R00'1 F I d P""-' Furn, l BR Apls. Adul3 NEW l BR·blk to beach, Jm Santa Ana AVC'., C~t yr rnd. $225. no pets 5j7..S.l00 " or a y. wn.I~ only, no pets. 2110 Newport $150. Prl patio • QUIET! t.lgr Apt lll e 641)..5512 NEAR Hunling1on 1-1~ facility, Kil . pri\', il de.sired. mvd CM 642-9286 Gar, single adlts. coupl<!. 2 BR, Unfurn. Newly ~cc. Newpor t Heights 5110 Triplexes. Quiet area. Lrc &16-0715, 646-1i60 , 1 'BR ;,.w. •··u• furn .. 202 A 14th. a36-1319, 673-1784 New crpts & drps, Spac l & 3 BR. $140 & up. Pets, I • ~ " NIC" 2 b' pool •u" d-k children ok. !213) 592-2623, M o1els Trai er Mo. to mo. Adults only. 2 BR. Adults only, Utll ptl. grounds. Adlts, no pets. $140 "' ' · " ~ .... ' 1114, ... 6-3559 ' 2220 Elden, 64&-9278 eves. Beaut.. guiel. $'l00. 17676 n10. 2283 Fountain \Vay E. gar. bltn~. crts, d rps• O't Courts 1 BR. Cl.an. Attrac. Furn. Cameron. 8•12-6121 fHarbor turn. \V. on Adulls, No prts. $16 5 . BEACH BLUFF APTS \VilsonJ. \Vil.son Gardens &12-80(11 or &t2-8006.___ Nrw 2 & 3 BR, patios, pool, 5997 SUD. Lease, Reis. Cpl or h 4705 $1 "" Tr' 1 " "It 2 "A · d' h h retired. 2538 Newport Blvd. Laguna Beac .AccPc:':::'·~~===~-.,..... ip ex. • n , ,. • view, 1s \\'as rr. ./ \VEEKT.Y rates. SE A LARI\ l\IOTEL, 2301 Newport Blvd, Co,:ta Mesa. -TOWNHOUSE prlv. patio. gar. bllns, crru. 8231 Ellis. M2-84n 1 BR. Util pd, $130. No ""'ts. 1 BR Apt: also 5lcepini; r ms. * * d 675-.1708 ft 5 Mature adult. 995-No':'" l Utll pd. Free TV & radio. 2 BR. J \~ BA, crpls, drps, ~---~ HUNTINGTON Bay Condo. M is c. Rentals 5999 Valencia. 540-9680, 2200 SO. Coast lfwy. pulio, Adul1s, $160. E esl Bluff 5242 Adults, 3 Bil. \Vshr/dryr. 642-6872, 548-1768 Pool. $I8j. 536-2212, STORAGE space, 800 sq. ft. $165 PRIVATE l Bdrm, ...., $28 WK. LUXURY ---··-----675-6806. or less avnilab!c in NB. quiet, den, pool, patio, gar. By lhc sea. 494-7201 *DELUXE 1 ,•1 2 BR PRESTIGE LOCATION NE\V 1 BRblk 10 bea•h &12-7893. !JGZ..$16 Garden Apts. B t-1\!1, prlv. ~ · ~ · 1====='=--"=== Adults, No pets. 646-3764 LEASE To adults, 1 BR, patio, hea,ted pool, frplc. For lease, deluxe 1888 sq. fl. $130. Pri patio • QUIET! I BACHELOR Apt. furn. ocean view, radiant heat Adults. Sl4'.S mo. 546-5163 4i BR, 2~ BA apt, Frplc. c 11r, slng!e adlts, couple. Inc o me P rope rty 6000 Crpts, drps. $UO mo, incl REFERENCES. 494-8112 NEW Dix l & 2 Br. Shg c~t. drape1, crpb, wet bar, pr! 202 A 14th, 536-1319, 673·17811 1 ;;~~~~~,;;;;~;;· ~- utll. Call 64:?.MOO ... balconies, dbl gar olf kitchen '] ff Bid RENTALS drps, bltns, immed. fJCcp. dshwhr,dbloven.Pool.Conv M ode rn 0 ice g. • I & 2 Br. Furn. Apts, I ·-L-..1 From $150. 54G-lm, 54.5-2.321 to shop'g schls &: recreation. Santa Ano 5620 260 0 Sq. Ft. POOL. 177 2'lnd st Apts. Un urn1Ntin1 NASSAU PALMS. 642-3G4S * LRG 2 & 3 BR, 1:1: Baths, Only $350 mo. e 2 Story, Fully Occupied. 5000 frplc, bltns, crpt.s, drp5. 835 Am.lgoa Way, NB e + 2 Residential Incomo I 2 Br. furn Apt. 1G.;;e;;;n;;';;;';";l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I Encl gar., patlo. 546-1034 Mgr. next door 865 Amigo.!!. VILLA MARSEI LLES Unit~. No pcts.1563 Senta Ana Ave.I• 3 BDRM, 2 bath apt, built· TOWNHOUSE -New lrg. BRANO NEW e Prime Cornc'r Location. Aft 5• 548-9665. VEN DOME In!!, cptsA, drps6•1,,~0053. 2515 2 BR. 2% Bath~. frplc, encl SPAdCIOUSA SS.'i,OOO Newport Bea ch Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE 4200 Ir-.UlfACULA TE APTS! ADULT &: FM.flLY SECTIONS AVAILABLE Close to shopplng, Park • SJ>ac\ous 3 Br's, 2 Ba • 2 Bedrooms • Swim Pool, Put/green • Frpl, l ndiv/lndry fac'la 1845 Anaheim Ave. COST A MESA 612-2824 Costa Mesa 5100 --------OCCUPANCY JOJO EL CAMINO Dr, C,\of, Upstairs 3 BR. 2 BA. \Valk Luxury garden apartments to stores & churches. Children undl'r 3 t.or over offerini:r complete privacy, 15 ok, $165 n10. Oren R11t. beautiful lanlhcap•'ng & 9-3 or shov.·n by appt. Ph. unparalleled recreational 5'l>~'WI. S.!~316.5 or eves facilities in a country 6T.-,..855.) club atmosph<!re. Now --------- leasing in Newport Beach. * STUDIO APT. * • 2 Bedroom 1'.!odels open 10 am to 8 pm • l!Ai Rath Rents from $135-$310 • Adult!!: only Furnii;hcd or unfurnished Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 e Jlca1cd Pool 1024 il1ission Dr., Ci\f S.10-9608 :)~0-15.i9 BRAND n~w • exciting 1 Br, beam ceilgs, shg crp\g, panl'g, frplc, irriv patio, pool. rrc. bldg, 1 a nd volleyball crt. Adults, no p<!ts. $140. 387 W. Bay, &IG-0073, 673-7629 VILLA M ES :,;A:.._,A=P=T=s.- 2 BR. Priv paOO, ll!d pool. 2 car e:ncl'd gar. Childttn welcome:, no pt"ts pleare! MESA MOTEL Sl•' mo. 719 W. Wlf"1o. *LOW WEEKLY RATES •1..:."'::6-.::J.25=1.--~~~~ Kitchen, 1V's, ma.id service. BRAND New -Exelllng l Heated Pool. Br. beam C'l!ilgs, shg crptg, 646-9681 pan'lg, prlv paUO, pool, rec, bldg, Wld volleyball crt. TEAQIERS Atten~2 BR Adults, no pell. $165. 3B7 'lpt, block from beach It w. Bay. 646-0073, 67$-7629 bay, Balboa. AVllil June 15•1~~"""~~===°' tor s mo'•· SI..., <. 11000. HARBOR GREENS 6'15--107tl eves. GARDEN " sruoro APTS LG FUm l Br apl, pool, Ba.eh. 1, 2, 3 BR'I. from $110 . ocean view. Dtsil'I! adult 2700 Petenion Way, C.r-.t. couple, no cblldre:n & no 546-0370 pet!!. $200 Incl utl. 616-2556 i .::==.-o~E~L~UX~.~E~.-- * * l BDRi\1 SUBLET, 1 Lrg 1 Br. UJ>I. unfurn. Ntw BLI\ ffi01\t B EACH , rrptg, ~w rlrps thruout. 673-1794 CALL JN hltrt!:, ~l'p. tlin rm. !l9S I::I DA YTIJ\.IE Camino Dr, 5'16--041JI Orange Vl'. """' gar, patio. 6Th-5033 1 & 2 B rm. pt1. ~=s====== Ad I L · I The F ox Com pany 2 BR unfurn. opt., patio & u t iv ng (Realto rs) built.ins. Z653 Orange Ave ., Corona de l Mar 5250 Furn. & U nfurn. C.i\I. --Dlsl'lwa1her . color coordlnal· 3810 E . Coa st Hwy NR, new~ Br, 11,~ BA, crpts, ed. appliances • plush shag Coronr1' d el Ma r drps, stove, dsh1vr, gar. ~ ·~ carpet • cl?olce of 2 color * 67J.!l1!l5 • 766 w. Wilson, 6'12-795& fl, ~:::_~ se:heme1 • 2 baths • stall ..... • showers • mirrored ward· 6060 LOVELY l.g('. 1 BR. Crpts, mbe doors . indirect light. Business Renta l drps, bl!-ins, g;1r. Arfults, ON TEN Arn.ES tng In kl!chen _ breakfast --------- no pets. $13!i mo. G4G-l 762 1 It 2 BR. Fw'n &: Unfunl bur • huge private frnl'ed 1200 Sq, ft. CommCrcinl, NeW. I NE\V l. 2 ~R. SI~ & S170. Fireplacea I prlv. pa!lcs / patio . plush !'lnuseaplng • port Blvd _ Costa Mesa - Util incl, Adults only, no pcols Pools. Tennill · Contnr l Bkfst, brick Bar·B-Q's . large heat· Prime -huge traffic count. 241 Avocado * 646.()979 900 Sea l .ar.e, CdM 644·2611 ed pool.!1 &. Jann\. Lease ....... mo. Cnll M.>8-til /MacArthur nr <m1t Hwy) I S •·~ * L./\R.GE 2 BR w/patio 3101 So •• Br isto t. cpl~. drps, s!<Jvc. refri~. PLANNING to move? You'll (\)Ml. N. of So. Coa 1' Plua) /\dulls, no f1Cl~ &12-2768 find an amazing number of S anta Ana 2 Br apt. elec bltins, crr!s 'ho~m~.,g:tn~tod~ay~·~1~Cla~ull=l"1dl:::::P=H=O=N=E=: =5=5=7-ll=200== & drps. $150 per mo. Fannie Ada. Check UM!m now. Pnre Rltr ;<S-3209 5620 HI LLGRE N SQUARE 2 Br Apt, blt irn;, g;i.rag<', Santa Ana 5620 I Sa nta Ana 2 storos avo.il. t~: lmmed. fenct'd palio. E-..'<ide. $115. letlSC in one of city's bwllest month. Ph. (213) 864-630ll shopping cent<!rs. App, 850 LRG . fronl·dinl ng(.'Om· sq, ft, ea. b!nation, 2 Br, rl<'n. Adults 250 E. 17th St., Costa MeM. only. $175. &12·0857 Call l\lr. Bl'8m (213) OL 1-2700 t-BR Duple~ .. $10j. Qui<'I OITICE-Storo -Or Antique 1:r.:1nlen almo,:ph<.'rc. No pets Store for rent. L l v Ing or cl1ildrcr1. 5-IS..{;920 quar1en In rear. $175 mo. Call 548-2134. LG 2 Br. Cl'fl1s, drps, ---~STO-E cnrporl. pool, child ok. Z21·1 600 SQ. F 1, :i I\ R College. 64&-0627 fn C.M. Call O\Vner, 6413-2130. STUDIO 2 Br, crpts, clrps, m Aff. fJ ~ IJIJ pool. Workln~ couple p1·cf. a c.A-r . iur l/illag-• No children, 2-13. 646--0496. DELUXE 2 br, 2 ba. Adult~ past 40 only, S14{1 mo . 263-265 16th Pl. See nigr. $115 PER mo. 2 pr, 1 ~mall child ok. No pets. 811.m, cpl!, drps. MS-9462 aft 5. Office Rental 6010 • 3 Br StuWo Condo. 2 Pools. bltin!, $2'lS mo, Call 54&-mo LR.C. 3 BR. ApL crpts, drp1, kids ok. Pool. 1998 Maple, Apt 3, 54S-.281m New port Be1ch 5200 ..A,,.,1 .. ,.1, DESK SPACE Spanloh S1yle Luxury \• 17875 Beach Blvd. l & z B-4,oonu Huntin'gton Beech 1utfllded •1uf v,.fundJ"-J 642-4321, Ext 716 AJul1 Lli lt11 t"i'"JCE OR STORE Qualllr .!haa c.,,,.,_Jl'alJ Pl!Ml?lfl6 15 x 3:i' or 30 x 35' E•r:lllq f"'4rlor Deftf11 of! st pklni;: • util turn ra11r.m l'utrr A a°""' N<!\\-port" ~ Q.nlt'r, o.r PrlHf• fMds •nil llolto11T 20S2 Newport Blvd 646-lm '" ea.urr.i • ..., DESK SPACE t11~ t'011r Oie11 PriffU $L )05 No. El C emino Rt tl r1 .. rM Pool~ TY Anrciu•• Son Clementi /\'mo Renting-from $l4Q C924lro Jtu1 !Vorth of Jo111.ll en. .. PIP • SUITE L: 400 gq, ft. ot DUPLEX upper , IOOO JP. ~lacArtltiir Bllld. orllce & 1tor;.ce an!9. 1~ watertrontf dock. 2 Br, PllLl.'l'ntl..'\ A\'e/COAST vr/w l'pts, drp1. b 1tn1. I bfoc:lr P.ttn •I Drf•of I DRAPF.RY. fitG.....1 401 Adult~. $200. 673-4927 Smrta Ann s4fl.R497 l!:Xl~C ore suite -1100 IQ. ti. 2 Jl rt:-condo.: 2~ bo. 2 CAr I crpiitdrps. 411 N[)! Blvd. g11.rng~. Pool. Adults S240 Cnl! tifl 'l rm wkdy 1 r.1on1h. F'ortln Co, 642--!iOOO !-------------------~-" _ _ ___ 1 .. " ;J•'V ~i -I '· ._.. .. 1 4 ' 1 ·----------------··. 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS x, • (A ny Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yo1111·s~li A Piie O i Pe1111i e~ (01· Eve11 Illt•l la1·~) Dia l Direct for Det ails Penn y Pin c~~ers 642-5678 Pile U p North Countv, 540-1220, Toll Free • PENNY PINCHE R WANT ADS • .. lllP.!""'"'"""'!!11!111""'!!!!11!1"""' ............................................................................................... ..,,~,...,. ..... .,..,,,""""""";;;;:~-;:;::-=:c;;;.: ................... .. • ---· ... ___ ,, .... 1' ' SAYE £ASH? c L A s s I F I E D 6 2 • 5 6 7 8 BOST 1111\'SI --· REA( ESTATE CHneral REA( ESTATE G•ntra• Office R•ntal 6070 Commercial DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm. suite nt. Oranac County Atrporr & Irvine lndustr i•l Complex. Carpet, drapt"s, mwlc, a.IM!Ooditlonlng & janitorial servl~. Ava.ilable May ht. BOB PE'M'IT, Renllor • 8J3.()101 • PR!M£ OCEANFRONT 4 f\lrnllhe<I unit~. 7.0flC'(j ro1n· ml'rcial, ~125. S 6 9. 5 O 0. Owner: 613-l259, 644-5972 ~IARJNA In N~wport Bench. Prime loc. 1'~ee. $315.000 Exel. 'Ktngaa r d R.E. Ml 2-2m. ~!ARI.NA In Newport Beach. Prime Ioc. F'ee $315,000 Excl. KJnraard, R.E. Ml 2-22'12. * * * * * Thursday, May 7, 1970 -. ---~--. c •• . • ' . . ·1 When You Wont it done right ••. Coll one of the experts listed below!! Modern Offices S75 single, $175 2 rm suite, Air cond. Sec:t'y service, parking, centrally local~. So. Calif 1st Nat Bk. Bldg. 230 E. 17th Streel Costa Mesa 642-1485 FOR Sa.le, lltore building. 686-a98 W. 19th St. BeUiel TO\.\'l'l'S area. 548-1768 Ai;I. lndus1rtal Rental Whaddy1 Wint? Whlddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speci1I Rete SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY B•bysitting 6550 Floors 6665 Moving & Storage ~ ~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~ DESK SPACE BLDG. For lease. Laguna Beach, 1900 r;q ft, all or pa.rt, all pcJ\\'(>r. 494-4447 5 Lines -S tlm•• -S bucks RULES -AD MUST INCLUOE CHlLD Care. my home. days CARPET & evC's. Newport Beach SHAGS lil·LO TWEEDS 222 Forest Avenue Laguna .Beach ._...,... -~ to frM9, l-Wll91 l'OU Wtflf Ir! tnOI, )-YOUA 111101M fncl/tr ......._ t --.S IMt .. .OVlrtlllft .. &-.HOTHING f Olll $All! -TRADES ONLYI area. 673-7523 Lie Contr Jo~ree est. B:A~B~YS!'IT==m=c~.~,,-.,.h<>~in-.-. I 546-4478 540--7262 494-9466 * * * • * * To Pleet Your Tr1der'1 P•redlse Ad Jo.lesa del Mar. Any age .... -elcome. Call 546-3003. * OFFICE SUITE Now 3800"' n. 1383 mo. Fo1· lease 2600 sq, ft, IdeatN =='wpo==="==Be="='==="'=-=14=-85 PHONE 642-5678 Gardening ~---- 6680 kleatioa, Uo\vntov.•n Laguna '63 Rambler Conv 6. OD Beach, Crptd, a1.r • cond. Lots 6100 floor &hift for trnvel tl'lr, Janitor. Util. Priv dual res,. boat & motor on trlr, P.U. nn fac. 49-i-M8'1 * * LAKEFRONT L 0 T car auto trans camper $-1:,0 !-"'OR SALE, CAN Y 0 N vaiu<" lrrl up/d\111 &I~ Best Location in CdM LAKE, BY 0 \Y NE R ' . 800 tD 1400 sq. ft. Deluxe ou. 837-5311. . 3 units equity $0000, ore. ice Spaces. Avail Jmmed. zoned lot, clear. Val. S40M, Phone Owner. 642-9950 Acreage 6200 ll acres, cqulty $35~1. Trade '-"--"'-------1for boal/R.E. Darling Rlty. NEWPORT Beach Deluxe 5 ACRES 714/ 686-TI61. Orfices. Air-cond., heated, ""'·ll ,,1-$6,375, 1~~---~=--- b 2•~ IV Coo t r u ""' 10 duplexes & 9 4 BR houses w/ priv a. ....... · s • .,,,, laM w/ good .. ;ew, I ~~ • on go f course, Santa Ana Hwy. Vlc of A-tulti-million-$ (separatl' JotsJ all rrnled. FOR rent offices or stores development. Good tl'nns. \Yill trade up Jor 60·100 l30 E. 17th St., CM. $85 (714) 644-4670 eves. Bkr. units, C.l\1. Bkr. &16-8362 & up. 646-8181 DELUXE LOCATION de11k space, phone ,ansy:ering, secy service. 644--4981 NO. C.l\f. office, niCt'. Prof. Air-cond, cpts, dps, $79 ea. 646-4833; aJt 5, ~7-4757 $150 i\10. 900 sq ft, air cood., £320 Npt Blvd., C J\t . !>lS-2616 Industrial Property 6080 Resort Property 6205 San Clemente . two RI lots •~--~-~---· nr. goll rourse on San Dim. BEAUT. 3 le\'cl LakC' Ar-as. As.sunic $1,16. per mo. rowhead home, 4 Br, 3 &. loan. Trd eq. for late mod. Tiled kit. & baths. Bltn car or?? 492-8078 afl. 6 pm. vacuum cleaner systr-1n. 2 BR P.'lounta1n homr· Hun.. crptg, drps. new Rock nine: 'springs arra: $12,000 itaplc dln'g set, new living rqu.ity. for: i\lobilc Home, rm fum. frost-frre refrig., Costa i\Jesa . \Vil\ caITy cash dshwhr, self-cleaning oven. dilf('renn-at 71:',,., ~6-62n House les~ than 2 yrs old.1~--~ •. ~.~--~-~ Lived In 2 wknds only. Sell Trade 3J E ibrl'glass Sl~p for coMiderably le!!s than any :<.lag~ o.f comp!('!Jon cost ·at $<1:i,ooo. Call 714: ~ron1 $3'!-l5. \\ant late Cad· i-10-1867 wkdy!i. Owncr. 1Uac, Lincoln, camper or Child ca~ m my home 2 Ne,\-cr duplexes, side by Cost& ~1esa area. side: 3 Br, .2 Ba. ca., fpl c1. s,m.5409 Nr. bf>arh. Equity approx. • * BabysilUng, my home, ~27.000. Trade for land or H.B. area, e\•cs. indust. R~altor .67~110 • 53&-3839 * BEAUTlE,UL ENGLISH 6 RM Hotn<' 11car J~asadena Chi!it ca!'f'. fenced yd, luncheS, Vic, \Yamer & for N:Il., Cdi\1, C.M. Duplex Springda1e. 846-0839 or un1t;i, Home value $29,500 =====~~,..---.,,~ cle<ir. Call 548-8."i.12. BABYSITTING St. Joachim ~~=-~~;-~=== Church area. Fenced yard. I llAVE A 1 ..... 9 VICTOll. $12 !JO v.•k per child ~S-2437 10 Key Adding Machine. ; . . . Orig-Cost $150 \VIII trade LIC D Babysitter, VIC Wilson NE\V Lawns, re-seeding, Complete lawn care. Clean up by job or month. Free estimates. For Info call 897-2417 or 846--0932 LAWN l\-1aintenance. Once a \\'Crk general u p-keep lawns, Dower beds, shrubs. Call anyUme bcrore 9 pm, 546-&i7S ask for Tim AL'S Landscaping. Tree Removal. Yard Remodellng. Jiaul tra.c;h, Clean-ups, Repair sprnklrs. 673-1166 for ~ns or 7 ' & Pomona, CM. Fenced Cull 557-9536 yrd. I-tot m!'alS. 645--0617 AL'S Garoenln&' & Lawn Iilalntenance. Commercial, Trade 1'1-1 lot Costa i\lcsa. BABYSl1TING, tl.B. & F.V. industrial & residential. F:.qui1y $15,COO. \Vant R-1 lot area. Alty age, any hour, • 646-3629 '* or hotnc Coastal ar'(>a lron1• 347-5802 ROTOTILLING J\'\l'PI Bl'ath lo Dana Pt. BABYSITT1NG my home. New I awns, landscaping. Call 673--6.m. So. Coast Plaza area. Call Shrubs & trees removed. 12 2-BR. apL"I. Costn Iilcsa. • 5-I0-88TO tree est. 548-1742 Trade for home in Cosla • SSS CLEAN UP si>=ECJ=A~tJ=s-r= ~lesa or nr. "'at~r from. So. Boat Maintenance 6 Mowing: edgtnr. odd job,. Oregon to N. San Diego REFINISHING. Painting, Reasonable. 548-6955 Cnly. ror1in Co. 642·5000. varnishing gen'! cleani,.... I Ex J I "" . . • • -..,,. p, apanese a scape, lia\'I' 8 un11s small !.hopping Guarantee work. 6i5-.11133 clcanup, malntena~. ttnlC'r, vacant lot, need vn. ---,.tack 842-344:;! cant lnnd 5uitable lor tra\I. Brick, Masonry, Jl)l'S Gardenin & lawn f'r park. any area or !??? etc 6560 . g LOCAL &:: Jong dist. moving. Reas. storage. Free Est. 831--0401, 0 .K. Van & S1<>nge. Painting, Paperhanging 6850 * PAINT1NG INT & EXT. Averg. 1 sty $260. 2 sty $350. Incl all material & pn!Jl&l'BtiOn. $18. per rm + paint. Local rcls. Call Jack 894-3895 or 837.w25 CUSTOl\-1 Painting • ''The Exterior-lnterior Specialist" Residential • Comznercial, No job too large or too 5mall Lie. Bond . Ins. \Von't be underbid! 646-3679 I WILL paint a 3 bdrm house for $130, incl trim, stucco, labor & material. Call Gene 557-7543 No \Vasting * WALLPAPER * \\'hen you call "Mac" 548-1444 54~9 INT & E.\.'T. Painting. Free eslll. Loe refs. Neat & J-lonesl. Call Chuck 645--0809 or Jim 5484105 PAINTING-Int. & Ext. Hjght'st Quality. Lowest Prices. Fully exp. Ins. John 673-1166 METICULOUS PAINT NEW Bldg., 11.CXXI sq ft for sale or lease. For details motor home. 6f3..6800. R. E. Wanted 6240 HAVE: 10 units in Do\\·ncy ~---------I \Yant N'pf. Beach duplex Pri Rlt s.1s.J209 ma1n~enance. Res. & com-cc Y. mer 1 1 * 541H837 EXP. DOCKS-houses, lnt-t'xl. ----------1BUILD, Remodel, repa i r ca CNS I d 675-5$12 ilania Etalty "'-""' W AREHOUSE-Olfice i>pace for lc-a.se. Campus Dr at airport. Mullan Re a It y. >II>-""' Commercial 6085 -ASK FOR "LEE" Responsible Party Wants to Buy House or income property On or near wator For low dov.·n paymt from Ch~:ner Calk 675-8575 Pyramid Exchangor:-1 675-8800 499-1990 Eves 150 acres nr. Fallon, Nev. :rrce & clear, for houses, units, comm('rcial, ??! J\1yers 673-67:.G 1916 l\-1od('l T f."ord Road-Brick, block, concre t e, *ALLEN Bros. Gardening.· ·co. slu ents. s!('r, Looks good, runs good. carpentry, no job too small. I care about your yard! EXTER. Avg 1 Story $250. 2 lias 2 engines. Trade for Lie. Contr 962-6945 Do ycu, ii so call 540-1769 Story $350. Comp! wlgCJ?<I late f'ord (Ir Chevy. 2210 JOHNSON'S GARDENING ~alnl. Inter . Rm's $25 paint Orange. LI g ... 1533 Cabinetmaking 6580 Yard care, Clean-ups, Pruo-incl: Roy -847-1358 Ing, planting. 962-2035 , JNTER or Ext. PAINTING, LA\VN MOWING SERVICE IMMED. SERVICE. LocaJ Lisi ti here -tn Orange What cio you have to trade! County'• largest read trad· John's Custom Cabinets Shelves-l\1inor Re-pair 548--0835 after 5 ret FREE est. 548-1627 Ing post -aM make a deal I========= --·-----BUSINESS and *Carpentering 6590 ~ BUILDER OFFERS NEW FINANCIAL ,\ * * * * Neat, depend .. ble, reuon- a blc. Frre ellt. 846-0055 JAPANESB Gardener, 30 yrs exp. Compl. yd ge r v. Comm\. Rcli11.blc. 642-4389 PA1NTING -Ext-Int. 1B yn. cxper. Ins, Lie. Free est. Accoust. Ceilings. 54&-5325. NEED a Painter'! lnlcrior & exterior. Experienced. 557-8638 21,500 sq. ft. deluxe bldg. 1---·------i !!!i!!!!!!!!!l!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!![!J!!!!!!!!!i!!'!'!~!!!!!!!!!I CARPENTRY Leased, choice Or ange Business BUSINESS d ANNOUNCEMENls-MINOR REPAIRS. No Job County area. P r operty Opportunities 6300 an nd NOTICES Toto Small. cabinet In Pl" General Services 6682 DAILV PILOT 33 1 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ----··~·- Job Wanted, Men 7000 Rr-:TIRED Chl('f 1Joo.tsw:i.ln'1 niall'. li ave 15 yrs txp 12' , sm1lll era.It OPf'r.\tlon. fot Information, write lo P. O. , Box 344, C.l\f. 92627 Job Wanted, ~ Women 7020 ---TRAVELJNG This summeto , 2-12 \\'eeks? Why lea\19 • home, pets etc. unsttcn<.IL'd1 1'.:ng. lt>achcr 1vlll house 1cll ror yoo, Prefer llc11ch area. El!:j)('r. & ttfs. 5'18-7200 -l\1ATURE lady with cxccI. secy, abil. dcsll'('ll pt. lime pos, i\1on.. Tues.. Fri., or ~ii days. Dox P·l5l Daily Pilot. EXP. Apt. mMager, PBX. cashier. Local &:: Las Vegu , a:trlp, Refs. 644-5170 ' DENTAL HYGIENIST Avajl Alay ll-26. 541}.1481 =~ Job~en, Wom. 7100 : abilities unlimiteo ·agency TRISH HOPKINS '188 E. 17th, Sul!e 224 C.M, 642-1470 ACCOUNTING -CLERK- Two yn:, clerical acrounling, accounts payable or receiv •• able, or job cost. Type 50 wpm electric. Call Personnel Dept. (714) 494-940 I for appointment TELONIC Industries Laguna Beach Equal opportunily employer ACCOUNTANT/BKrn--- A i;mall friendly mfgr. (20 cmp.J selling nationwide needs You to handle jnls, / ldgt'l!, stmts & payables. 54:>-7101 ask for Jack Croul AIDES -to1 convalescence, elderly care or family care. Jiomcmakcn. 547-6681 ART --1 P icture Framing Gallery & Gilt Exper, GQ04 dear. Owner w/carry 1st FINANCIAL • ages Ir other cablnell. TD 8%%. Prepd int. ok. GREAT food &. m&lt shop Business Found (Free Ads) 6400 ~175, Uno af\5Wet' leave HANDYMAN PAPER HANG1NG Mlary. Reply Box lit.SS, ~3645 am, ~30 pm. · 1 O . . '°"0 ---lnllg at 64&-2?72. It O. Gen!!ral Home Repair 20 yrs exp. Free estimate. Daily Pilot, N.B. Call Keith anytime, 642-251JJ 1 --c.o--.ASS=°'E>'°!~B~L°'E=R~S .~ RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs Electrical • mechanical 2nd exper. Neat &: honest. Non llhlft production llUpervisol • drinker. Call 536-0801' also assemblers, spray • operallon for sa e to right pportun1flts """ 1 d * 675-1341 * FOR lease 830 5q, ft. party. UC! campus. Good FOUND: 9 month o ~And=~'"°"=:;-===..--= ·=========~ Downtown Harbor Blvd., 0.t busine5s now • fantastic COIN LAUNDRIES German Shcphl:!rd near UC! QUALITY Woodcraft rntl - Good parking. air/cond. growth. $5000 dn. Contact Frigidaire campus. Dog has ~h\te, t.A.n gen'l constr. k carP,.ntry. Hauli"I' 67:W Call "" -. LI 8-2698 Dan. 833-2470 From $6500 to $37,500 and black markings. No f.'ree consultation & quote. ---.,.------- =::=-========....;==========I kl tUi tio Call 8J3..-0785 Al\.IBITIOUS College boy ha.s .. • buena Parle• Fullerton • en ca n. · CaL Ken 66-0044, 5484235 truck; will haul , move, Ex· Plastering, Patch, Cypress • Westminster • FOUND l Long haired mutt, CARPENTRY-Cabinets-Room per, dep. 83J-{i075 lor free Repair 6880 NO MATTER WHAT Huntington Beach • Garden N.E. Coron~ de! Mar area. Add., Patios. ".ny .size job. est. * PATCH PLASTERING Grove e Orange e Santa l.1ust identify. 61...,332'2 aft Mike 673-llr.6 & 646-2576. Ana • Costa Mesa • Ana-6:30P~1 . MOVING, garage clean-up All types. Free estimates heinl • =~~~--~---~1 GEN. l'l'pair, add., cab. & lite haul.ing. Reasonable. Call 540-6825 CALL CHARLJE 525-7833 TOY Poodlr. \Vhitc, mac. Formica, paneling, martite. Frre eslin1ate~. 645-1602. / ~====~==== v1c. I •. Str('C!, Bnlhoa. Anything! Dick, 673-4459. "ARO/ Gar. C leanup, UNUSUAL 6-16-8042 eves or 673--8733 ===~~=~== , OPPORTUNITY day~ REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Remove trees. Ivy, trash. · · * CABINETS. Any size job Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 Attractive Boutique on lhc! BUFJ.~ Colored 1'1 ~ n gr~ I 25 .,..., exper. 548-6713 beach est&blished 2 yrs. found on my pa.lio. \11(', _::.::__ _ HAULING $10 A LOAD Xln't lease, Sacritire at Harbor & Adams, 545-7862 Cement, Concrete 6600 Clean up. Tree Serv. Gen. $3500 incl invenrory at cost. a.fl 6 pm. _ _ __ Pruning 646-2528, 543-8043 Own!!r moving out of atatl?. LARGE Female Persian cal CONCRETE, all types. Free LITE Hauling & garage P.O. Box-2331, Newport mottled brown & hlack, j eslimate. Sawing, brca.king, .dean-up. Mon thru Sat Stach, Calif. 531-5.163. \.\'eeks ago, So. Laguna. hauling & llklpload1ng. ';-;""-;-;;';-;;"~"-·m_a~te--;543-;-;-:~'°':::-1-::-:- SUPERB Oppo r tunity , 4~2835 Service & quality, 548-8668 11tAULlNG & Clean-up. Marine hardware s Io re· I -============'I ~Bo=b=~~~-~~~ Trees removed. Reasonable. Ne"1>0rt. Invest, of less Lost 6401 CEMENT Work: Walles & Free estimate. 548-17-42 than $10,000 \\ill net min. patios. whatever you need 6735 of 30':0. Write Dally Pilot LOST: Alaskan Malamute. in concrete the price is Housecleaning Box i\1-926. male, black & white : righl! Call Bob 642-9187 art s.1------"---- FANTASTJC Bus. Oppor. 6 a~sirrrs . 10 . "Malamud."• CONCRETE \Vork, W=? AC~n~~e &D~~ yr m('dium sized restaurant Vic. Univl'rsity Dr .. Costa Liet'!nsed. Patios I clrvv.'YS, i\1AINTENANCE MAN Jor '•" N.B. that must be sold ,.1rsa. Reward. Call af1er ' Ph·u· C men I " 6 PM. 548-5993. ~;· .,.,.,,.. 1 ips e • your windows, floors & Plumbing 6890 PLUl\IBING, alteratlons & repairs. Special on l11afer htrs le disposals 646-1286 anytime. Watcr heaters-disposers Gen. r e pain $7 .50 per hr. 642-2755-642--0506 PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • 642-312.8 • Remodeling & Repair 6940 * IF you need remodellng. palntini::. or repairs. Call Dick 642-1797 painten for both lst & 2nd shift. Must be able to star ' imml'diatcly. r K.ECO INDUSrRJES INC. 17335 Onimler St. S.A, (Irvine indt~lrlaJ compJex)' 557-85-15 Bankers ALL DEPARTMENTS CENTINELA BANK * OPENING SOON * Jntorviewing May 9th, 9-12 A.M. and 2-4 P.M. 3333 Wes t Coast Hwy. Newport Beach (213) 678-3261 duelo lossofmgr.lOMdown ,,...,...,,)OU carpet c l eaning. Call Gale Pike • 494-6373 for LOST i\1a!e Ba~sct, 9 mo·~ CONCRETE v.-ork all type:oi. SPECIALIZES IN A LL I ~'~"='~'='~'~"~··====== I blk, bro\l'Tl, white. R('Ward. Sawing, bl't!:aking, hauling, KINDS Of., FLCORS. No Roofln11__ __ __;6.;_95'-'0 ** BROILER COOK IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL WITH IT A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service & E1pert Assistance DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT ' O Call 536-6803· Skiploadlng: Lie. Service & crew. 537-1508 alt. 3. ~!!2:0_1_n ___ 63_2_ GRAY ~~~d1~~mc ~:en, Qualily. 842-1010 BAY & Bcar.h Janllorlal GUTIERS & Downspouts InsWled Reasonable San Clemente 714: 492-3706 1 TD L 4 mos. ie. a na, MORE Concrete patio for Carpets, windows, floors, st oa n Lag. Bch. $lO rc\\•ard. Jess money. Artistic setting etc. Res & Comm c ' I . BRJEFCASE wilh n1us1c, nee-& finishing. 644--0687 64&-1401 ~ewlng _____ 6_960 Ul\\'CSI Jn1erest Available 2nd TD Loan Tcrms based. on equity. 642-2171 545-0611 Serving 1-larbor area 21 yrs. Sattler Mortgage Co. l.16 E. 17th Street "ssa.ry for work. RE\VARD. CEMENT WORK no joh too WINDOW WASHING 673-4.'l89 or 673-2:".46. Smatl. reason~blc. F~ COMMERCIAL l·IOME Stl-fALL Blonde puppy, ~~ Estim. H. sruOick 54$.8615 Call Pete· 492-1207 Pe.ke'. FLUrFY. Children DECORATIVE CONCRETE Mesa Oeaning Service i::r1ev1ng. R.e\.\·ard. 496-4637 DRIVES-\VALK!>PATIO Carpet11:, wtndoWH, floon. etc. RED Dog (Irish Setter pup) 642..8514 Res. & Commc'I. 548-4111 BIKINIS by C. Custom made copies, reversibles, roverups $8 &: $10. ~1 • Dressmaking-A1teration.s Designed to ::ult you. Call Jo * 646-6446 Vic. 22nd SL. C.M. !>tS-3202.i=======~== JOE'S CLEAN 5-E-R\I:" &12-7305. R('ward Contractors 6620 We do ~rythlng • Res, &: l"=========·l i\IOTI'LED Fcmrile cat lmti----------Com. F'rce DI!. 549-3126 Mortgages, 6345 in vie. Cd:\1 Tennis i:lub ROOM ADDITIONS. L. T. HOUSECLEANING BIKJNIS CUSTOlit MADE TN YOUR FA BRIC $5.93 PERF"ECT FIT 492--5090 Trust Deeds approx. 4/28. 673-1 570 Construc t ion . Family Exp, Reas. Ref. 6.18-23.54 rooms, single or 2 story. * Verne, The Tile Man * Tiie, Ceramic 6974 Will Sell First Trust Deed 10% YIELD Seai;oncd $15,000 note, pay. able $450. month, amortizing 3 years. For details • Ed Riddle 646-8811. ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES ------Found (Fr" Ads) 6400 BLUE P a r akr-et, \•ic Brookh111·st & Garfield, 11.B. 962---0380 S~1ALL Young dog, hlk/tan. 2'.lrd SI. llrt'll, NB 1400 E11telle Lane, NB $;';lAL.L Blk / whl k i I t c n, vie. 1-"allvie\v & Baker. "'6-5!1<! BLACK Shcphf'rd Type Iifale. Vic. COll1t Hwy &:: Poppy, CdM 613-9474 6405 E~tima.tes, plan.~. layout & Ironing 6755 eu8t. work. Install & n!f'la!rs. ----------financing. Call 8-17-1511. Personals flAVF: You rvrr h:lff com-. . . IRONING Jn my home. $1 No job too small. Pla.ster plimentl" as lo how nitt A>~d1dl~lnL8 -:.. R~cl<ffi1Xl~.1ng I-tr. Dressmaking &:: altera-patio. Leaking shower ~·ou hair looks? If you _ re · .....,.rv.'l ' ic. lions. 545-7641 repair. hawn't, S\r \Valter'll Euro-6iJ-6041 * 549-7170 ==========-1 847-1957/846-0200 pcan Razor Cut will do the I 6nO ==~-~-========- trick! 21Jj2 Newporl Blvd, Carpet Cleaning 6625 ~~c~-----TOPSOIL 6977 U\I INSURANCE E11t!mates, nil Singlc·Wldowcd·Dlvorct'd *WOMEN* '.rN':\_. 'i-<.Y. types of damaged household fur nlsltinlfS. Evts &: wknd11 548-4898 TOPSO IL, Nitrogen fortified redwood addet<. 837-7000 or 495--4632, Janltorlal 6790 Tree Service ==-----6980 O.EAR Vu Maintenance. \Ve I·------- do everything! SpcciAllzlng Ir apt clranup. Free est, 24 hr llerv. 646-~98 TREE SERVICE All types Lise lr: Ins. Frea Estimates 6'2-551\< ========:==I TREES, lledgn, trim, cut, Landsceping 6110 stumps, remoV't'd, hauled. 30 ------yrs exp. ruuy 1ru. 00-4030 NE\V Lawns , tt·l!etdlng, Complete lawn care. Oea.n up by job or month. Free t"atiinates. For Into call 897-2417 or 846-0!!32. Uphol1tary 69911 CZVKOSKJ'S Custom, Uphol. European Crart1mamhlp 100% fin! 842--1454 1831 Newport Blvd., C.lt BUsrF.sr m1U11.t'tp1nr.e In town, The DAfl .. Y rum EXPERIENCED. Perm. 5 or ' 6 day week -night 11hlft. ln- qulre bet. J 1 AM·S Pl\f. • The Five Crowns Restaurant 3S01 E. Pacific Coast Iiwy. Corona de! Mar No ph, calls Bkkpr F/C to $650 "Exciting & stimulating" this ts what this co's secy says. \Ve placed her there last wk & now they want a bkkpr. \\le are proud lo represent this fine firm • thot'y are stable, pay top benf~. &: the \\.'Orklng conds. are v er 7 pleasant Call t>.tiss Pat. 557-6122. Abigail Abbot Per- .sonl"IE'I Agency, 230 \V. War. ner. Suite 2U, SAnta Ana. BOAT CARPENTER Exp'd, lArge CU!llom con- structlon. Top w I\ I!: e l'I. WI LLARD BOAT \VORKS 1300 Lognn Ave., C.~f. BUFFUM'S NEWPORT Now lntervi1wlng applicants for * COOK * * LADIES SHOE SALES* APPLY IN PERSON 2 to ~ E>:\1 NO. 1 FASTJION ISLAND NE\VPORT BEACH • FOUND -Sclllpoint Siamese cat. f.,t':malc. . . Arca of Lido tsle. Call 6~6.19. POUND Brown & \Yhltc Bun- ny. Vic. Marinus & Jl !gh1and. 616-S4Q7 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT ADS Climlftcd section. S ll v e ---------- INO matter \.\'htit It hi:, yoi1 can ftell 11 with a DATLY PILOT \VANT AD!! 642·~73 money, time & eUor1. Look now!!! ITS Betl"h oouso lime. Bl&- W''l telef'llon f:'ver! See the DAILY PILOT ClauUlerJ Jle'ction NO\V! • I I I ' I I --------------------------- ~ DAILY PILOT Thul1Clay, Ma1 7, 1970 ;as" t MPLOVMENT I JOBS " EMPLOYMENT I JoBs" EMPLOYMENT Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Mtn, Wom.. 7100 Jobs Men, Wam. 7100 l l ' ' ' THE AIRPORTER INN HOTEL 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach (Opposite Ora nge County Airportj IS NOW INTERVIEWING ALL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Job& Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jabs-Men, Wom. 7100 BOYS 10 ·TC •COS!\1.ETICIAN-Drug sales Curler Routes Open Experience only fur * a36-3080 * Lagw>a Beooh, So. I.a<""" 1 --~D_r_aftsmcc--a-n- oAJLY PILOT ..,~,,, ** BUSBOYS tt (Days Only) The }-ishermen Resburdflt 317 Pac. Coast J-1"'-Y· Hunl Beach Civil En"ijineering Mapping Draftsman -ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. ~!18 North F. Stl'l'"I San Bernardino. Calif, tTI4J 889-3674 CLERK TYPIST Marketing Dept. Accurate typisl 60 \\'pm elt'C- tric typewriter. One year cxperienL-e. Call Personnel Dept. (714) 494-940 I for appointment TELONIC Industries Laguna Beach. Equal opportunity employer CAR WASH HELP Perm, Posltion. l\1any open. ings, 3 Locations Orange Co. 2950 Harbor B!vd., C.r-.!. COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling lne. The World's Largest Professional Employment Service 2790 Harbor Bl, Cr.1 540.(,()55 Harbor Blvd, at Adams e COOKS· ffry cooks) Experienced e WAITRESSES Experienctd APPLY TO J\lr. Hendtn;on or l\Irs. C3r· relt, 309!! Bristol. C.711. VAN de KA1\1P COFFEE SHOP **COOK *'*" APPLY 9 t\i\.I. to 12 Noon Experienced. Apply : Flying MacGregor Yacht Corp. Butler, 3101 Ne"·port Blvd. 1631 Pla('('n1 ia, C.~L N.B. GOOD opportunity tor right COUPLE for jarutor '~urk, girl, 1 girl insurance oU, exp'd only. Good pay & Exp not required. Full time working conditions. C&1I !>1&-9222, 545-4354 ;:af::t'='-'J""'pm""', ;,"'o,'-,,:9393~---1 H 0 TE L * 1 NSPECTRESS IT'S WONDERFUL t h e (Female} Very pleasant many buys in appliances \\'orking conditions in first you find in the Classified class hotel. Call 644-1700 Ads. Check them now! Ext. SE Jobs-Men, Wam. 7100 I Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Assemblers Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Plant MISSION VIEJO Has openings for ASSEMBLERS at our new plant In Mission Viejo, Calif. Some expenence_J>referred. Apply 8 a.m .• 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25725 Joronlmo Rotd M l11ion Vie jo, C•lif. 836.l2'2 Equal opportunity employer Male/Female HOUSE\VIVES & Mother.!. 1 need 7 \\'Omen to represent a line esl'd. co. J( you lik~ IX"OPle want pt/time Y.'Ork w/terrlfic earnings, no invest. cat! S47--0S46 JOBS & EMPLOYMENJ' JOBS & EMPLOYM ENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAND IS E FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Jobo Mon, Wom. 7lOO Jobs--Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom, 7IOO SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE 1'.1'£DICAL Secy-Front o r. 1---------1 :~;;~:;;~:::::-·1;F~u~rn~J~tu~r~•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~8~000~~F~u~r~n~lt~u;iro~iiiiiiiii~8000~ .nee, aomo back. kncr,11led1:e P'roduetlon Supervisor I Savings &. Uil).n of all types ol med. fonns. 2nd lhlli eJectrical. mccha1J. MANAGEMENT Mus lea I fnst rumerit1 8125 Mon. Tun, Tburs, Fri. 9:30-teal .military a.Ir condition-TRAINEE 6:30. $2.15 hr. Fashion Isl. Ina: I relrigenilion. Experi. Dyqamic Savingt and LoAn Send resume to Da:llY Pilot cnoo de!lirable. Mu1t be Association is seeking ool· Box M·29. ab.le to sfart imm<!di.ateb. lege graduates tor lbe'ir * MD:HANIC-llle duly, for KECO lNDUSTRlf INC, tnar111.atnicnt trainin,r pro- ll"rv st.a. Good pay for 1'733S Daimler S ., S.A. 1.-nm. 'd d tlrvlnc lndustrlaJ Complex:) This position offers dial· np • ma.n. Full time, ayg, "-"'T-8515 . APp: Brown's Shell Serv. ;1',I lengmg and rewarding ca- 990 E. <:oast Hwy, N.B. REAi~ ESTATE SALESMAN reer to the right p:rson. wanted cxpcrl~. Active: Call - MF.DICAL Off ice reeep-ei1tablished otlic,, choice f.Ir. Hensley (21.'.H 861-.11713 tionist. Prefer ma tu re woman. Send resume to Box locaOon. Advertising, park-Secretary to $600 r..t-n9 Dally Pilot ing. rel~ls. Call collect ·Exciting opt)', You "'iii work for apop1ntment, 492-6145. In lovely new ore, In Irvine MEDICAL Btlll"g·in>uran<e * RECEPTIONIST .... '°' a wond,.1ul "°"'· clerk. Excellent position. The l'O. is estbl'd & stable. Send re$ume to Box 578, Looking for bright girl 1.Q Youra will be a PQll. w/in. San Juan Capistrano be ['('(:(!ptionist in our new finite variety & interest. plant. \Vilt ans11.'el' telc-S@d resume or caU MJu newport . personnel ~agency Profession•! Service for the employer and the applicant 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . 642·3UO 549-2743 Nursing: phon", greet cu.stomen; Eli~beth, 557-6122 Abigail and do It. typing. Abbot Personnel Age.ney, 230 Start at Sl50./mo. Xlnt. opportunity for advance. tnenr. All fringe benefits incl. profit sharing. Ap. ply in person at - California In jection Molding 200 8l'!ggs Ave., C.M. 'Irvine Industrial Complex) w. \Varner, Suite 211, Santa Ana. Sect'y/Glrl Friday Speciality Contractor in San. ta Ana in need of an all'rl lntell igent J girl office slaU. Typing, S.H., bookkeeping, l11ventory control &: telc- phol\C talent att important. Salary comn1cnsuratc w/tal. • THE USED • FURNITURE FACTORY StlUnCJ, Ilk• ••w hrniture, r.turrted from a~rt· mmt rentals Ir model hamn at prlcts btfow whalnolel ODDS & ENDS SALE! 0 Fancy Walnut Bar wjth 4 Swivel Back Bar Stools .................... $59. • 8 Ft. Massive Spanish Sofa & Love Seat, Jike new, r eturned from model home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sl 79. • Beau tiful 10 pc. blue green Corner Group .... , ......................... $99. • (1) 7 Ft. Sola & Chair, excellent condition ........... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $59. • 4 Walnut Dressers \v ith 1'·1irrors $35. each • Assorted Walnut Nile Stands .... $7. each • As~orted t\vin & double headboards .. ........................ from $3 each up • Assorted 80" Sofas, like ne\v .. $79. each • Assorted Love Seats, li ke ne\v .. S49. each • 3 Used Refrigerators, all in top condition .............. $69., $79. & S109. • Chests of Dra,vers ......... $29. each up GUITAR & ~. tOJMI !: bot• Win. also p.~.. system, all or individual, 53&-8706 I P ianos & O rgans 1130 PIANOS & ORGANS NE\V & USED O \'an1aha Pial>05 Ot'gans • Thomas '>rgans • l\imball Pia.Ms • Kohler & Campbell COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa ?>.TcSJL * &\2-2851 Open 1().6 F'rt 10-9 Sun U.S HAi\IMOND. Slein\\'ay, Yam· aha. Ne\11 & used pianos of niost n1akes. Best buys in So, Celi!. at Schmidt ~tusic Co. 1007 N. ?t1&in, Santa Ana SAVE HUNDREDS R.N. -3 days per wk. Challenging position, r elief supervisor, 96 bed ECF. R ecept/Typist $450 Sorneone 1vho likes publ ic contact, \Viii train :;table, reliable gil'I. , On New Conn Organs All Models GOULDS SANTA ANA 2().l:i N. i\'lu!n !'J.17-06.81 \Ve ar~ having a Whale of a Sale ent & or exper. Compu!et -1885 Harbor llvd,, at 19th St., Site Contracling Co, 1570..F on Pianos and Organs. JASON BEST F:. Edinger, S.A. ~3621. Costa Mesa e 548·9457 You i)(!tt('r come on do\\'fl! \VARO 'S BALDWIN STUDIO Secy/Legal Trnff $450 Open: Weekdays 9-5:30, Satu1·da.ys 9-5, Closed Sundays 1819 Nc\\'{)Ol1, C.hil. 642-8484 Exciting opty lo start in legall\!!![!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!'-!!l!!!!!!""!'ll![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!--Open Evl'ry Nile field. Very pleasant l~wlJOBS & EMPLOYMENT ~ ~ __ <;:·_S'-'"-"'c:'"Y_A_f_<o_rnoo __ ,_ ofcs., good bents. Call Miss ---Gara g_e_ Sale 8022 * * p 1 ANO PS \Vick Elizabeth, :557-61.22. Abigail Scnoofs.fnstruction 7600 ------Upright Abbo1 Personrn.>l Agency, 2301.:..;==c::.:c:..:.c:.:=..:.:c:.: Garage Sale ~~a~Varnu, Suite Zll, Santa IT'S YOUR MOYE Moving To Europe Excellent ~ $200 T AIRLINE & TRAVEL e RESERVATIONS e AIR FREJGHT·CARGO e CO.\'li\IUN ICATIONS e TRAVEL AGENT 2 Fan1ily garage sail'. 1\'lust sacrifice ('Vcryt.hing. J-lou.'>£'. hold iten1s, furniture>, cloth. inJ;, T.V.'s, Every!hin~ must he sold, Sale starts Friday 10 a .111. t7! IJ 96s-1321 anytlrne ---STEIN\\IAY ''L .. , :i ' l 1 ' ', Ebony, Sides ne\\' for $4j()(), ;, yrs old for $3850. :J4&-14:i8 Hi·Fi & Stereo 8210 619 Plum111rr St. CRAIG P1oncrr 4 track iape Cosla !'ll('sa deck. UndL'1' \\'arranty. Cos! RLl,,t,\IAGE Sn.le, i\lay i .~. $70. set! Sj(j. Speakers $20. 1 "' ~.4&-9133 9, t-nd11y & Sar., Pacific -~========"'°I Sands Cabana Club S\\'in1 ---8220 1r11m, parking lot at 8141 Ta pe Recorders A!lan!a A\'{'., H.B. tune 9 ain 'til 4 p.n1. Piano, TV, Freezer, love seat. clothes, ml'n & \\'Omen's, you nan1c SONY Ste('('() tape rerorder 'v/\Vald air s u spension speakers, must sell, $225. 54:,..20s1, fi~&-1as1 it l\'t' got it PATIO Sate; Fri. & Sat. SONY TAPE DECK, Model 250. good condition. $99.50. Dt>sk, TV, rollaY.'ay bed, Call 642-3070. po1ve1' n101ver. \\'l'OUght iron !=========== candelabra, c Io th in g & many misc. items, 517 Begonia Avl',, CdM. t'ABULOUS RumniaJ::"e Sale, Fuchsia Socil'ly: Anliqul's, l''ashion11ble clo01es, J1ou~~hold i\('n\s, Bf!~ Sale R'lt, )lay 7. 8. 9, 1877 Park, C.:'11. Miscellaneous PAJPO knee machine, 54 inch, good condition $30. Ell'ctric g11itar missing string;; & 43 \\'&ti amp, $15. Bolt acrion 22 exce!lcn1 $15. 20 gaugC" ~holgun good con. t!irio11 $1:1. Call 54&-1987 ilflct .3;30. 21-l:i Bayport 8100 \\'ay, Ne11·por1 Beach --'-'---'----'C~-- t'rosl Proof l'U rt . Top yrs. $1 ~0. Cl-fEST TYPf; FREEZER, runs ~ood. ls! ~~O takes. Call S.!.l-1411 USED Appllanl'Cs & 'TV'~. all ~uarantcl'd. Dunlnr'~. 181.i i':r1vport. C-;\I. !118-778$ ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION S:lf. ni~ht l\lay 91h, 7 pin 2 Con1pktc anliquc stores & 0rt gla~s collection on dis. play now fo1· viewing. 10 an1 lo 6 pm dally 'W auction BOB'S AUCTION 204 \\I. Ch1tpma~l Ortini.rc, Ctlif. !}hone: SJS.11.u A11c11unt't'!'~ Bud Gurrelson 11nd Bob l'·onl [ R O CK HOUNDS.FREE Polishin~ unit & tumbler. Compll'te ne\V rock lihofl. Con1e in & register for draw. ing. Open 7 days 10 a.m-6 pm. 8101 Bolsa Ave. lo.rich\'ay City e 0!17-1970 RU:\fl\J..\GE Sale, ~lay 8 & 9, Friday & Sat., Paciric Sands Cahana Club s11rim lcan1. parking lot al 8141 Atlan1 a A~·e., 11.B. Ti1ne 9 am 'Iii 4 p.n1. Piano, TV, Freezer, love seat. clothes, 1nen & \1·on1en's, you name if• W(' gOI it. 10" radial saw, 3 SJX'('d head, n1e1al s!and, 4 blade<;, l carbide tipped, nr new $150. F:nginecrs transit, comp $95. Table & 6 chairs $20 Built-in 1•ac 11 ith control, no pipe SZJ. 220 r.·lonte V.ista, Ci'l 6~2-0618 * * ;; P AL:'\1 TRF.ES. $1200 VALUE, YOU RE71-10VE - 0:\ILY Sf:iOO, CAN BF: SEEN J!ij:il RHONE LN, }l.B. NF:Wli \JFFY 14;-;-G!RLS BICYC LE. SPYDER l\IODI-.:L, $10. 642· 1724 EVENTr\GS SUMMER 'S HEREI, I Nc1vport Beach Family Club i\lr1nbership. :5300. D<1ys 519·2286, eves. 5.)7-8968 ORANGE carpeting -nylon • h1gh.!01r pattern, like nC?1v. 100 :.·ards al S2 PC'l' yard or hc~t orrcr. 830-1361 FOR i\tO'rnER'S DAY P<iir Di111nond earrill!!'S. l/3 t·arat t>ach. $15(). Private p11rty. !}-19-0674 2.'i G:.Jlon aquariu1n 11nd l'quipn1e11t ll'ilh 6 inch lropit·al Arro\vena S .)0 , 6~G-1.'ib~. _____ _ OIA:'llOND Ring, llld!r.~. !4) ', l<a rar rli11morul~ set ill plo1i11un1 . Priv. p1y. S2Zl0. 67~-~800 .. _______ 1 ~ACR!fl('E. Like nr1v organ S1100. SlOO do1vn. take over p1111~. 8 track stereo S60. 51'1..-1010, _·c...;:c::c ____ _ !\IOBTLE Honie 111vning, can- \'l!.~ & poles, used only 1 •month. approx size 40xlO. !7~ i"Jl-462:;'-----. I J\).1ER!CAN hardy,'OOC( floor ~:.1 n<lcr & l'dgtr, pl\1n1bc1·~ tool.">. lillingll, d r a ft In a; 110.~rd. 2~,·I 81"011t:\vay, Cj\! ,,q-,vATt::F:rono-~1 1un1hl1•ri;, TramOrf' J18Hrrn. P"rfc1•1 ('()ndition~ l ·1 Ii !i I l-l.'1:~~ • FOJ{ i\aJe: 'fi6 2S.1 v.s Cht'v. c111-=1nr.. li\.:1• new. Con1pl "·/Bell ltQosint:. cl u!rh, carb, i<t11rtcr, S200. Gl:l--1973 POOi:""Tablen run s \Vi e k . IPather pockctll, A·1, !~" 11\ate. Jj()() lncds aee6t. ;~1s-11~.i ------El':'ctric Table Saw t::.i. ~. 1R~1":2 11rt ;;, NC mJ•l\t't 11·11111 '' 1~. you r&n i;rll ll 1\'lt ll a DAll.'i' CL1\S~1i-·1Eo~ Son1mnc 1\'ill be lookltis: lor IL Dial g.u. ii67I • ' """!~"'!'!l'!!!ll!!m!lll!'l!!!!!'!!''!!!"""l!!llll"l ...... !ll! .................................................. ""'"" ............. ~"" .. ~--r.'l""'!"!'P"!"'"'!P.,~.~-P!:'!":l ........ ::-:1.;-:'."'=".,....""·~--;c-;.:-;;:,:;,;:,;;iJ'i;;;;;•;90r~ ... ~~~ .• i:: • .• MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Mlseell1neou1 * AUCTION * FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. MAY Ith Lou. of new carpeUna:. Office desk8, Color TV•. Stt'rcoe, Bedroom set., D I v a n s, Chain. Chests, Cocklall ta. blH, A Jot of rru1ple furni- ture, Dinettes, Bookcases, 25,<nl • B'IV air condllioner like new, ltutches. Lamps, :P.flrron, Sewing machinrs. Like new duple:< retrlgera- tor, Other refrigerators, s1.ovcs, \Vuhe.t5, Gas D~ ers, F'reer..er &: MUCH MORE!! WINDY'S AUCTION FREE TO YOU FOUNDLING, 1Weet, lovable, med • N, ~ k>Y• 1rtg home. would Io\' e Chlld~n to pi._y v: i l h , lleai'thy A happy . M.S-4522 516 2 F"tef' ~ German Shepherd puppiel, l~J mo's old. Friendly &: healthy. Alto, thtir mother, 2 )'rs old, full Shepherd. See at 1110 So, Harbor, S. Ana 5/1 AKC Ba.sliel Hound 4 yefll' old re ma I e , hi-colored, loves childttn. Needs fl'nccd ,yard. After S PM , 540-8638 5/S. ocx;, Part Chihuahua &: Dachshund. Approx, 6 • 8 mo'1 old. Had all puppy 11hotll. 646M01 or $46.8276. 5/8 FLUFFY white kittens with COME BROWSE AROUND b 1 u e eyes, 6 \\-eeks old. 2075~:1 Ne"-'JlOrt Blvd. Also some black kittens 4 Behind Tony's Bldg Mtll'ls \\'E!f:ks old. 548--6627 Costa ?tfesa • 646-8686 ==-oc-c.--:-,,----.cc-OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 NEED Good homes for .C darling kittens, 2 males. 2 ORDER NOW females, 8 wks old, ~aned FOR MOTHERS DAY & trajned. ~1403 517 Mothers ring:. with childrens 2 Very aUectkinate sn1all blrthstones. Beaut. custom pups, male, 3 mos. old, 1 made rings, necklaces & bro\\'11, 1 black, good for earrings set with opals, ru-children. Ml-1Ck'i3 5/T hies. aquamarines, aapphir-CUTE Puppy needs hom,e es, jade, etc. for the SPEC p/Cockcr &: Scotty. Owne.r lAL ?t-IOTHER. Lapidary allergic. 1954 Meyer Pl. No. equip., rough f. cut stones, A .. C.M. 5/7 tools tor the rockbound, all SINGLE mama cat must jewelry making supplies, give up 5 beautiful kittens gold, silver, findings, tools for adoption. Call alter 6:00 & casting supplies. 5-1~2'116 5/9 Open Tues thru Sat. % Sunday 11).4 closed ?t·lon. 4 BLACK puppies. Father- FIVE M GEMS & cocker spaniel, moth e r LAPIDARY SUPPLY pekingese. 11 wk. o Id. Rear :>f College Center &16-437S 5/8 Shopping Center NEED good home for lovable 7750 Harbor Blvd., ll·A :young med. Shep mix, Cast.a Mesa * M~2l39 hsbrkn, iood w a t ch dog . FREE TO YOU NEED aood homr, fenced ya.rd and rom.panknklp of ~ people for Snoopy, Very lovable male beagle and Dtr.clmbund n1ixed. Good watebdo&:, all shots. Call 532-32)3 5/9 1WO Adoni.ble, kma:-haired kittens: one tiger, one black and white. 1 weeks old, nef'd good h omes . 51&-0813 519 PLAYFUL. aff(!('tionate kit· tens, Lucky -black or Tiger-striped. 5-18-6056. 430 Redlands, N.B. 519 PUPPIE~ Nttd good homes for 6 lovable, healthy mixed breed puppiK male a nd female. 548-0813 5/9 BEAGLE Dog, male. Full blooded, 20 mos. old. All shots. Xlnt tor children ~7346 5/9 l\1UST ha\'(' home for lovable kittens. 2 black & ·~:hile. 11.B. area 847-3351 -:,11 FREE horse f ertilizer , Plckup al 20311 Cypress, S.A. 5/9 T\VO year female beagle, simyed. Real frien dly . 54()..6894 aft, 2:00 p.m. 519 OLD Elec. Refrig (latch broken) & gas Refrlg. {good condl. 536-0328 5/9 AU. White kittenll, 6 \\'ks old. weaned & box-trained. 546-1510 5/7 2 Darling kittens, I all white., l Jong haired gray. Call after 5 pm. 645-DH 5/7 3 Puppies, m ix., med. sz. 2 mos. old. 1616 Orchard S.A. Hghts. 549-0068 516 2 FluUy Black & White Kit· tens, 7 wks old. MS-ESU. 5/9 PETS and LIVESTOCK Cats 8820 SEALPOINT Blue Siamese, fen1ale, 8 \\'ks. G r and Champ. stk, $5(1. Ca 11 613-2614. TRANSPORTATION -Boat• l Y ac:hfl 9000 TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION Speed-Ski Boat1 9030 M!!!~-'---"°°- 30· CHRIS crait C3v. 60, tv.·ln screw, toP 5hape, sacrHlce $5900. See 10.2 Sat, slip 71, Ken Niles l\lo.rlnA nr Balboa bridge, ar call 968-35311 for appt. Brokers welcome! 24' GLASTRON 1961 Carib- bean, 160 HP mere. cruiser. Cape.city 10. Lolli or c){tru . Xlnl cond. Must sacr1he-e. le:%' Ra)'90l1 craft & trir, completely rb.11, Ford pwr, ext~m. tine cond, $290'.). IW7~14:Q 16' Glaspar Avalon, al hp Evlnrude w/Arnerican hir. like new, ~ xtru.. 6TS-3216 Merine Equip. 9035 Best over $4.495. Call BOAT 0 11.vitJ $125. 8alt tank &U-2876. Ir pump "° He:ad $:6 CB .;;'9;-;1Wl="N,.-,Sc=,.c-w--Ex"""°p-....,-I antenna $15, 3" t"OmPMI SlO Cruiser. Chris Craft 28', 1-lollday ~ burner stow Sacrif.lc-e. 54G-5656 days. w/ov~n. &t6-95M betwn E\lf'S 675-4159. • 6-10. 324 PiraN-Rd. ?iB M((;UWCK 75 lo _._.. Campus -Favor -Chant -17' Glasspar Sunl.l~t w/now ng ......... Mother_ SCRATCH 1970 85 l.n Johnson • many pack 2 props, xlnt cond ·~ « / ii I t I A 'Ndl·known dennatoloriJ:! )(Ins &. trlr. ,.M,. eves. w 11. ttmoe con ro s. 548-0X\5 -... 64.6-2731 built a b\a: pni.cticc dellbe:r· atcly. He started from 11' Ctuis Craft Inbrd. EVINRUDE 40. Jihort shaft, SCRATCH. Immac. Just Like Nf'~·! spoUess. manvel remotes. I ~~~=~===- $3500. Call ~Ta5 * 666-2132 * '54 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 45 cu in, Buket. Chnn Sprin- Sailboats 9010 Boats Wanted 9050 ---· .. ------21' SWEDISH BUil T SLOOP Built 1966 of Abican Mahog. 75 Watt Simson SIS inbrd awdllary, enclO!Sftl head, galley, aft. Thls is a beauti- ful warm we:U kept boat. Va.rnished cockpit, cabln &: span that has been profes.. sionally rnalntained. f.1.y very desirable Newport Harbor n1ooring avail for boat. l\1ooring cost $32.50 per year to keep this boat tit'd up. MOit slips are StiO per mo. Recent survey lndicates boat worth SI0,000 +, This W11k1nd Only $81"" Call 645-0962 SALE Columbia 21 •••••••• $1795 Col Challenger 24 , • S3000 Venture 21 ••••••• , . • $1995 Coronado 25 •••••••• Save $$ Cor 30, 3 spin., driUl'r: Coronado JO, loaded evt'ry- lhing used. New Coronado 27. order now, deliw ry in l\tay. \VAr..'TED: Ski boat. Tri (Jr Cat hull, 13'·14', w/out molor. eves .)40..8299, dys 67;..\,100 LIDO 14, used. Front balut lank, trlr, cover, etc. 544-9319, Prin. only. Mobile Hom•• 9200 ··-~---BAY HARBOR Mobile Home 51111 ALL NEW '70 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 20' Widf.s u low at S5995 12' Wides to 34' \Vldea Pa~·k Spaces Available 1425 Baker St .. Costa Mesa I,\ block East of Harbor !!lvd, Costa 1.fesa (TI4J 540..9410 SPACES Available in Huntington Beach & Costa 1'1esa's nlo- est parks. MOBILE HOMES Arne..'ica's finest, available in eVt'ry size lie price Jtl.I16~. JOMICRA, INC. 19261 Beach Blvd. Huntington Ben,:1 5J6.6511 ger tronL ,end. $300/atr, 646-291'1 ~ 70 Kawua.kl 230 Sidtwinder. Street &: Dil.1 . Brand new, ortly 1500 mile~. Pd $800, will sacrifice $650. ~ KAWASAKI Bushwhacker 115, brand new, less than 20 miles. Sae. $475. 962-4981. TRIUMPH '67 Bonneville very good cond. 50cc SUzuki good cond. 96l-43$ aft 4 '68 TRI. 8onn('ville. Orig. Owner. 5000 mi. $900 or Best oHer. 847-849.3 alt 5:30 Auto Service &. P•rts 9400 -------'67 FALCON WINDOW VAN AutomaUc, big 6, dlt. Low milet. Will take trade or finance private: party. CYLT 665 ). 49'-9773, 546-4052. '36 FORD wishbone front.end completely rebuilt complete with 14" whee\1 S80 or make' offer. '61 Corvair carbl rebuilt SS each. ~721.9 DAILY Pn.OT S N Trell1r, Travel MU Campen 9520 imported Al.ltot '69 Pace Anow WITH THIS JAGUAR AD ONLY -·------t 22 fool Motor Homo. Aoio-• N•w 11' Cabovu Camper JAGUAR mat1c trans., VB, radio. pow. $14!)5 « lieoring, ..... , brakes, • N 9' ea~---Ca HEA""'UARTEIS air condltk>nln.a, electric ew ONvu mper ..,,.. . generator, Coleman roof re. . $1295 Tbr onl,y utbortaed JAGUAR frlgen.Hon unit, butane elec· Offer apires May l4., 1970 deala' tn ltle fnllN Hartlcw lrlc refrigerator ltteier, Scotti, 914 N. Harbor. S.A. Ara. stove w/oven. lofonomatic '66 VW cam.per, 24.000 ml'1, Complelll.i SALES SERVICE PARTS Poole toilet, aboMr. completely Just llke brand new. Compl seJ( contained. Neoar new, w/tent awn!ng1 etc. 17<MX.'C only 2,400 actual miles. • eng, l Owner. See it to P5.'!34. Must sacrifice. Take believe Ill Aft 6Pliof, 1118 car, truck or mobile home H e ather Lane, N.B. IUICK in trade, Privatt p&rty . See1 ..;;64S-311=::;'==· =-======I at South Coast Fo.rd Mere.I " rN u,.,, 303 Broad..;,, 1.quna Dune Bug9l11 tt25 COSTA MESA a.ach. "'ONE OF A KIND 234 E. !'Ith Strt<t AmNTION! oune BUKIY i"'' r.tu'"ed u .... ..,.. Have )IOI.I sttn the new showroom demo in So, Pa-MERCEDES IENZ Carnl)6ter 12' camp trailer! cWc. Ready to sacriJice atl---------·t Complete with king size: bed.. best otter. P I e a s e call Thil long awaited trailer 833-0655 dql, 644-1259 evu. can be pulled by a VW or '66 VW chassis, less engine, any other compact, See it me.I electrical components today at tor bulldln& dune buQ:y. Harbour V.W. 613-0"'· ·~58 mu BEACH BL., 642-44'5 Imported Autot 9600 HUNTINGTON BEACH AUSTIN AMERICA _Truc_k_, ____ 9_500_, AUSTIN AMERICA GMC TRUCKS Here rx>w, Inunedlate Delivery Soulhem Orange: County'• only Authorized Gt.fC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE Sale•, Service, Parts lmmedla.te De:Uvery All MO<le!J J1rtuport )l111por1s ~Jr l ''l•-· (~''-'"",' L.lt M"~· 5,.; .. ,-• ,., N.·v. ,\ U"·,t r,,,.,c._.-1,, r .,,. Jim Sl cmon s Imps. 1\·_., n,., ,". r..~ 1"1 S• S.1111.1 An I s.i ~ .i : 1.; MG J:rtllp Ll 11 Jl111po 1 1 ~, 2850 Harbor Blvd, 3100 W. Clout Hwy •• N.B. .MOO W. Out U., • N.8. l Costa ?ifesa 540-9640 ~ 540-1714 aa..NOS '6l16t : '65 Ford Pick·Up Authorized MG ower •u-MG Dealer ! v~ ..... n color, Thi• w .. k AUSTIN HEALEY '111 • MGS.CT. nd, 23,IJOO ! $1.199. mJ 1. Factory J"ei>&intm, ft· K to M to .,. SPRITE ~-~ -· Xlnt Oond. IJJOO. ) US m 0 rs "" • •-=ua v.-o, ... , 6CJ...QX\, Or. L. Nellon t 845 Baker C.M 540-5915 $200/belt offl!r. Wkdys tu , • . f ' . 5 547-9501 wknds & att 65 MG 1100, 35,000 au. alnt '69 Chev. % T. Truck. 2 6; &45-0636' condition. $-415. I Saddle lanks. He I w I g 673-1495 overload sprlnp Straight 'fi6 AUSTIN Healey lOOO ?ttark --,.,.--,-~.,.-,.,.---,.-,, stiek V-8, 17,oOO mi's . III. Xlnt eond. Lo miles. .Mechanic Speclel l 51&-0318 $2100. M~ M MGA $1'5. 53"8615.. • ' COl\1PLETE fumishin,gs & 893-0976 5/8 bar, Antique clocltery, orig. 6 Purebred kittens disguised water color by Andree, Ige as n1 ixed breed. 4 black, kin~ bedrrn suite by l tiger, 1 calico. &U-0176 American, nc\v color TV, eves. 5/7 custom cabinet, rare PUPPIES • Shepherd & Chi~e-chf'st & hall con--Collie mix, 6 wks old. Want !;O[e, ma.lly misc. items. 1100 to be loved! 548-6624 RuUand Rd, Apt. 3, N.B. an"•imr S/7 l\fother's Day Gift Siamese Kittens, Purebred. $U.50. Call 54S-S172. Sabots, used & new Yachts Royale Inc. 2912 \Veit Coasl Highv.•ay Newport Beach * 645-0810 SOMEONE HUNTI NGTDN BEACH PARK CLEAN '66 Chov. 6 cyl, P.U. I 1959 SPRITE. XL NT PORSCHE Auto Tools CURto ni cab, r fh. J-1eetslde COND. $695. _ 94 o body. Goodyr Poly tires, A·l 49.S--0589 PORsofE-.&;:-16005 amNm ~ t 645.1892 J~ FREE Kittens, adorable. LADIES diamond d i n n e r Calico, black, black & ring, set WHh 1'4 karat white, male & female. 2921 center diamond, 2 diamonds ., •• ""oo 5 7 . Carob St., N.B. ~ I -ih karat on each side. Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep-DARLING l mo. old Peek-a· Jy to Box P360, Dally Pilot. Poo to good home w/children and doghouse:. TRAVEL Trailer. Rebig. 897--6410 5/7 Noneold 6 cu H. Comb pro- pane & e:lec $75. ~1arincr's BLACK Mama cat with 4 Sextant "Tamaya 636 MS..2" lovable kittens need iood Brand new, <."Omp. $225. home FAST (Bird sanctuary 548--6447 next door!) 543-7061 5/ll NEWPORT Beach Tennis EXCEPTIONAU.Y CUte kit· Club membership, transfer-terui 7 wk!, ~aned & ring, must sell. Call Mr. housebroken. 548-4615 5/9 Seguin. days 853-1514, eves FREE Cement Rubble. Build 494-7952 a \val! or planter. 673-60Sl FO~R...:,Sal:..,.-e-. ~F~am~1'°1y--=M'°e_m __ I after 3PM, 5/8 bership, lrvine Coast Coun-FREE to i'OOd home -pure try Club. Can be purchased gray kitten -box trained. by 6% note, if qualified. 642-8233. 5/8 Call 545--2337 10 am-5 pm. C:OCKAPOO puppies, 1 male, CARPET Left from Comm'l. l female free to good home. contract!. n.ss. $2.88. shag 549-2595 5/8 $3.99 sq. yd. Drakes Carpet PART Siamese kiltens to 17206 Beach Blvd., H.B. good home. 962-1932 Hun-- 842--5114 tington Beach 5/8 CR OS~Top Refrigerator, 6 week old kittens· darling S45. Power 1>1ower, $20. 5 z.5hort hair 3-long hair. Also speed St I n gr a Y • $35. .!i~'i""' set. 962-8612 5/S 642-5666. • ... SOUC,RFB~coO~AR=o~7~'7""-;R-us"s"ell~. TERRIER/Beagle Pu PP y. brand new $80. Slffping bq Must be iood hom e $20. 540-3283 646-6996 5/8 TRADE Car, Tniler . little: % Doberman, 'iW Shepherd male pupple1 only. money for a cement drive. 494-7'1l5 518 Call aft 5. 842-5846 ORIENTAL RUGS FREE kltte.ns. 2 blk & wht, Various sizes. Must sell 1 blk. 1 !rtrlped. All long- 673-5822 haired. 54!>-2969 5/7 BALBOA Bay Club mem· COCKA·POO Puppie.!i 7 weeks old, Good wi th bershlp for sale 8t discount. children. ~2086 5/7 Weekdays (2l3) 87S-1520. FREE Kitrens to good HANO painted oil portrait homes. 642--9101. 2598 \Vlllo of you ar your children trom c 5 7 h 64"3629 Lane, .M. I a photograp . o-"-""-c"--'-,--=:-:= BOX spring. mattress, dOU· IBf.1 elec typewrltu S?5. ble bed size. Call between Hand Ja,vnmower S 1 5 , SteamM' trunk $10. 495-5177 5 & 7 pm, 545·6062. 517 4 Piece sectional $50, baby GENtRAL electric putb·but· ton kitchen range. Good rar-bed $10, bathlnf'tle, SS condition. ~518L 5/T water skis $10. ~78. f'REE lovable Kittens. 2 NYLON Shag Crpt. beige, litters to choote from. Call 2 Y" old. 60 sq yds. Must ,,,.,,2805 5 9 64 .. 1""" '"""' . I ~ll by Sat. Cheap! :r:J<;J. SIX Weeks old , very cute, <18" rnd o8k 18bic, pcd base clean, healthy, box trained w/leaves $135. 10' rowbottt kittens. &12-708l 5/9 w/anchor . oars. 613-4533 * SCULP'ItJRE Instruction KI'ITENS. 6 wks old, blonde, gray, black, l bile Ii wht. on portrait bllit w/model. 549-3132 517 Gloria Puglsey, 644-2874. Misc. Wenttd 1610 l Yr. Labrador mix, male dog. hsbrkn, ~s kids. 897-5480 or 83!>-4493 5/7 BEAUTIFUL Se a I point Siamese: kittens. Sl5 each. *64Ul843-t: must want a D 1125 LIDO 14 _09='-------· l No. 2'115. Good cond., run AMERICAN, Mexican, Cana· dian champion Basset Hound pu'ps, Beaut. show dogs & fam pets. $50, $75, SlOO. 21J.-332.-0652 racing gear, yard dolly. Lido Brokers gay its worth SUOO -$UXI. Will sell for $11XXI. O ( f l c e 673-6700: home 548-7116. 8'x35' Expando 8xl5 screened porch 2 Br, family pet park Space rent $45. $1950 A.l\f.S. 8(2-3939 Mutt Sell by M•y 15 10x55, 2 Bdrm, lae insul. screened: pol'Ch. Carpets, drapes, oven, stove, re!rl&., awnings, etc. A.t.t.S. 842-3939 9 am·7 pm B EAUTIFUL \V hite Pekingese. AKC, fe m a I e, Lows children. $15. Call 968.7429 Immediate Delivery TRAILER Cabana Baylront, e 26' SOL I NG.S e many "tras, adult pk. New hi-Door • .. • • • • •• • S4G95 Owner leaving area. $12,500. Used, 3 sails · · · • • · • • · · $3995 13 Lido Te?T. {Lido Trlr e 22' TEMPEST e Pkl N.B. 57;.ro>1. 2 Cockapoo Puppies, 8 wks oil . l Blonde & 1 Cocoa. Cha.mp, Stk, $35 each. 64&-9281. Pacific Yachi·w~·67;ii"fo LI~ Park: Furn. 2 Br, priv. bch. Immed. occup. Adults Only. $6800. Tenns. Q\vner -Fr~.. Sun., 673-2242. SKYE Terrier, fem., g weeks, AKC, rare cream wlblack points, Possible bei1t of show. $125, 494-4605 SHETLAND Sheer> Dogs, 2 beaut. Champ. Stock male puppies, 5 wkl!i, AKC $100 ea. 540-3895 2 Adorable poodle mixed pups, 8 wk, beige &: white, 1 curly. Need iood homes, fenced yards. 839-0853 Male: & female, German Shepperd pups for sale. SHOCK 25, top oond. Hingl!d mast, 5HP outbrd 150 Genoe. by Watll. Askin& $2400. Terms O .A.C . (714) 846-2936, Cl131 232-2005. CAL 24 SaUboat. Loaded with extras! Immaculate! NB slip available. Take Lido 14 !rade-Jn. $3950. 644-2128 RACE Ready Snipe gaiJboat, No. 5852 & trailer, new rig· ging, beautiful, $12 00. 494· 1893 eves. CHINESE JUNK, 30 ft. Good amd. Best ofter f213) 390-4653 Call after 5, 5J6.4108 ====~""==~3 16' CHRYSLER Sailboat & DOBERMAN PUPPIES, trailer, xlnt condition. $1000 males. Champion sired, or be:st otter. 968-1337. Call 64G-2.121 MIN. Schnauzers, AKC, 8 wka: old, loving house pet<; & companion~. 644-0916 For sale: 2 AKC Min, Doxie's, 6 weeks. Call 96l-9951 GERi\fAN Shepherd Pups, AKC 3.17 Magnolia Ave., C.?tt 642-8310 after 3 Pi\f. I YORKlE PUP. FEMALE AKC, champ stock. USO * ~5226 * LIDO 14-COMPLETE • Good Condltton. $650 675-0050 675-3325 Eve1> LIDO 14, newly J'l'flnl11hed, new trailer Ii cover. $850. 644-1378 SABOT, Equipped For Rae· Ing, Fiberglass. Dolly Ii xtru. $350. Call 61;,-2623 SNOWBIRD sailboat 12 foot with trailer $150, 847-7158 day and evenina. REDUCED price! Vlking Scandia, 20xGD'. Ex. cond. 5 Star Adult Pk. 54HI42 alter ti. 24' Terry. Sho1\•er Ii Ba. Fum. Not tandem whls or sell-eonlained. Uke new. $1250. 642-2098 Bicycles ,225 ------NE\V HUFFY 21'' GIRLS B fC YCLE. SPYDER MODEL. $40. 642-1724. EVENINGS. Mini Blkas 9275 MINI-BIKE • Cat 400X liP.4 good cond. Alt 3 p.m. Mll--0341 '68 TACO 44 Mini Bike. In xlnt cond .. Sl.25. • 673-7200 * PAL ?.11NI·BlKE, llke new. 3 HP, $85. 546-4472 Motorcycl11 9300 ----1966 Honda S 90, 1400 ml .. Xlnt cond. $240 or oHer. Call ~6-8513 SCCYM1E, AKC, 6 mo, black brindle color. $100. * 646-8717 eve1 + St. Bemanis, AKC, male 5~i mo's, female 4 mo's. call 49&-2381. HOBIE Cat. 1969, No. 719, 9 mo cld, $1065. 646-4592, 67l-782-I GREEVES '68, 250cc, X1nt ** 18' Catan1aran, cond, w/trailer. $4.50 f i bcrt:las~. near nu, * 538-7628 * Sl500. 121:1) 944·2846 '66 Honda CB 160 Super =========·I Sport, must sell. Call t:ve1 SCHNAUZER Puppie~. AKC ahots. 8 v.·ks old, $85. 2 Power Cruiser1 9020 aft 5: 673-1721 ---------!FOR Sale: '69 Triumph 2.":<l males, l fem. 494·8.138. 31, Sa~ Craft. Llke MW. I SILKY puppies, A.KC, lire 12) Mere cruiaer, fully champ. Come eee-make of-equ!pt, 313 Robin Hood Ln, fer! fi.46..3541 Of ** DAOISHUND puppies, GLASTRON 20' Deep V. 327 AKC rep, reds I: blacks, Chev. Berkley Jtt, he11.vy -"'..,"..,'-.',..•';;m=: ,..'1>-=35:c94,.-,=c-I duty trlr, many xtru. $3750. LAB. RET. PUP1. AKC Call !°>i5-Jll.5. Show-Field tbamJ)l-Pets Trophy, $415 ca1h. afler 6, 536-0021. '65 HONDA 250 Like new -$25(), 49>-3878 'nil!: QUICKER YOU SELL THE QUICKER YOU CAU. ~.Equip. 1 cone!, $1195, 642-TI.59. tape, New inter, tirea. bltt, ~ * SACRIFICE * '67 Ford Van ·· BMW trlm. ca...,,, Best attor ovu .: Complete service station ---------1 S2000 (1) Cllll '3.3-ZJ.49 • \Vhlte: Econollne. Sale thi! BMW'S #1 · · '· equip. incl. air tire chang. '"" t:>...-.... _,_.. --' all k ~ '" V>-1 ~ • .....,,. l.VUU., ers, front end equip, wbed wee ••• · --Pvt H~ K M ~...... pty • ........, or balancer • 011>e ... N•Wt>Ort ustom otors DEALER IN boot otter. M<h!Ll5 : Gulf Service, 1920 \V. Balboa 845 Baker c M 540-5915 ="='""=··=N=·=-8.,,· m==5640=· ==I 'li6 0atsu~ P.tu'. new paint. CALIFORNIA AND ':::~ 8 ~6:t ~-~. °:; : xlnt cond, 1695. Pvt pty. ORANGE COUNTY'S futu. Mu11 .. u. 548-<142 ' ' Trailer, Travel ,425 ALPINE VACATION TRAVEL CENTER Excel.· Golden Felc:on Olympia -Alpine Apacha ·-I Camper Worlds iarJeat m01t com- plete RV vehicle ahopplzla conler 8352 Gan!~n Grove Blvd, GO 534-6686 Cosed Sat. Open SUnda:r 537-4011 Str1•m L lne '70 T1rry•Nomed•Oaslt Explorer Motor Hom11 Fourwlnds•WMkend1r TRATEL TRAILER SALES 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. 1"' BJocka No, ot Garden Gtm·e Freeway 537-4011 1965 SHASTA 20, fully sell· contained, aleeps 6, many extras incl 004 closed awn. lng, attached cycle rack, rock 1hleld, etc. $2000 firm. 545--2498 an 5 pm or se:e at 1059 Pre1ldlo, C.M. KENSKILL NEW '70 MODEL $2295 18' Fully Sdf.Contnlned Scott's, 914 N, Harbor, S.A. TRAVELEZE 21', butane stove, Servel, 2 closets, perfect. $650. On be:ach lot Mexico. Space Sl.5. 642--3101 28' House Trailer, iutted. Suitable for construction of. f:lce. N~ new roof. $295. H.B. VACATION Time! '69 15' Fleld -6'-Stream trlr, $950. Xln't eond. Call 642-1686. '66 15' Saltsman, rood cond. Slffps Iii, $595. Call 962-451B * 536-7628 * '61 -•-I __ .. ,\ LARGEST rvi""'"'• mmac '-"""· " '69 FORD Ecooollne X10 9,000 Mu.t see to apprttLatel J ust ~ mi's, Mint Cond. 2 2 5 6 1970"1 Immed. DellvtrY purchued a Tarp. 541MW • Columbia Or. c M. 646-2365 25 ~i,: ~c:T~~sock PORSCHE '65 SC Qiupe Im-! '10 %. Ford Ranier, 8' camp. llOS1 Cud (i, Bl, G G mac. Loaded w/xtnu. AJk. : er. 4 whl. dr. SS.500 or be1t 5J4.Zl84 0 enn 8~ ~ Ing $3400. Can 548-'m'l aft 6. • o!t"r. 897·2889. pe '67 pORSQtt 912 5-4peed ~ '64 RANCHERO. Needs ·~e~MW ~~o su:·~ re.bit enatne $.1600. 5tMl6i : fendtr work. OK othtrwile. Pty Cau s7s-as39 · or 5'&-2431 ; Make otter. Call 962--1782. · · '62 PORSCHE, beaut Wpe, . : '510 COOPER .. to apprec. AM/TM, • chrm rma. MS--1982 MIUTARY. 4 cyl, OHV eng. '65 Mini, Michelin, Konll, '67 POR.OCHE 9US, wtlt • 4 whl dr .• canvu top, roll Blaupunkt, Sacrif1ce, $1300. wlblk interior, 24,000 mHe!I. ~ bar, low.bar. S85(). 5'1~2681 .C!n--0247. att. 6. $4800 ** st&.'19>3 : SUBARU -i Recreet'n V1hicln 9515 DATSUN * '70 SUBARU : 1969 CHEVROLET $ Horo Now· : Immediate Delivery • CUSTOM CAMPER ,.,. MllUM -• oo MPH CapobUll>' , • 35 Miles ~r Gallon • : Turbohydnmalic transml1-"Leader In The l.A&~b C1Ue1" • Beautltul Styllna ; •ion, 350 engino , powor otoer. ZIMMERMAN T'81 Drive Today Al ; Ing, .,111 rimt, heavy duty 2145 HARIOR BLVD. Kustom Motors : tir-et with OPEN ROAD ll~ 540-6410 845 Baker, C.M, ~15 -: fl. seU contained camper. ~ FU11 .... rao111"" 1nc1ud1nc DOT DATSUN TOYOTA : shower, sleeps e, has evet')' OPEN DAILY po11stbk-feature you would AND w'"'· Co•I o<;g;nally 18000, SUNDAYS ITIOIYIQITIA J : Now Only $5599 18835 ee:a1..h B!vd. • ....... =--UNIVERSITY Hunt1n11on 8'ach Mark n Wegon1 OLDSMOBILE 842-7761 or Y.G4442 HI Lux Plckup1 , 2850 Harbor Bl.. Co&ta Mesa '69 DATSUN Lend Cruiser• 'i 540-8881 Wa9ons ~ =======ol' Doo• Sedan.' •pd, di<, .~. DEAN LEWIS c Cam-rs 9520 Will take trade or will fin. ..,,• •-·-'------ance private part)'. (XSP· t911f' H11.rbor. C.M. 646-9303 C *CAMPER SPECIAL 829) Call 5464051or494-9m. ,67 Toyota ; '69 O.lsun pickup TRUCK, • Xlnt conc1. """ Pickup ·: Chevy Fleetslde lncludlni * 457-7142 * 4 spero, rad~. b«!alel', Drlv. t new 6-Pak Carnper, Stove, en by Utile old tlttman • 1"' "°" &eeps •~, d•iuxo ENGLISH FORD trom La g una. Small -; cab over style. ;;;;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;.I rtown, full price $895, (TEY • •: $1799 6731. Call PMll d~ 5'1h1100 : All New Enall•h or 494-1029 aft 10 am. • Fu.ll Price Fords In Out Bia ' Kustom Motors s1ock r1ow At BIIL MAXEY 0'! 845 Baker, C.l\I, 54().5915 i~~~; , 1961 Fon! camP'< Van, n<edo Pollti"'IY No Add<d ITIOIYIQJTJ!J . ~. lu~p. $4.:lS. See at 10th Dealer Charges? • -- Ii Vlrginia St. Owner at Oioose From 18181 BEACH BLVD. 32.o86 S. Coe.st Hwy, So. Sedans, Sta Wa:ns, Hunt. Beach 147-1555 Laa:. aft 4 GT'• At Out C.ost I ml N. ct OIUt Hwy. on Bdl : ,. * TRAVELALL * Whll• o...ntoc1m '69 TOYOTA . Lul 10' brand new loaded. Hard Theodore Corolla St&tlon Waaon, whllt' • : \VANT To Buy Uged National Geographic l\fapiines. An.y date below 1965. Some above. Call aft. 6 p.m. 5'!h37"11 \VANTED: Wheelchair for elderly grandmolher. Must be inexpenslw, 54S-7218 or 5'1>-2279 2 Yr. old lon&·h&ir brown ligcr, i1pa.yed, ftmale cat. 897-5480 or 836-4493 5/7 BEAUTIFUL Long Haired Silver & White Kltll'ns. 962-4533 5/7 DOG • Will give hUJlling dog lt1 good home. Male. 8.10-Sll.9 5/8 FREE Ki~ens to Io o d homf'. 96l-&1S3 S/8 FREE 2 eight wk old Dutch Rabbltl, 642-.3583. 5/7 KTTI'ENS, part SiameR, Blond A: black. 67J..m8 Cocker Spanlol1 $25 * 847-6425 * STAR GA'ZEK1<~ i::::==~-Br CL.\Y II. POLI.A '° t1nc1 m '""""· auto, ROBINS FORD 6 •harp. nm lhll ....,k, :: 1temni, air, dual tanks, bank finandna at : much, much more, u.ve 2000 Harbor Blvd. Kuitom Motors ~: 1r PRIVATE party wants good uised 12'x20' carpel: gold, avocado, or be:ige, 645-1791 \VANTED: Two rurn!shM of· !let suitrs, naullcn.I or marl~. desk1, chain &: l11.ble1. 64~9647 or ~l;i6T. \VANT To buy. ORAn'ING TABLE. * * 49h1916 * * 962-5719 5/7 Cockaf)oos, Terrlpoo1 le Peekapoos. 847-6425 Horses 8830 BEAUTIFUL Bay Reg , Mustang Gelding, Gymkhan- • winner. Girl's horse only. Spirited. $350 or tiat offer. 540-7017 1955 vw Body PINTO Geldtng, 8 yrs, very 962-999.l 5(6 IOUnd. Gentle. $77~. Call ~=-.-~~.,,,--=I~ ~~~ s.i:.'it'lred klttens5,: =T"RA'""'N"s"'p"o"R"'T"'A"T='1"o"'N- FREE Adorable kittens. 2 &o.ts & Y ac:ht1 9000 pure white. M7-9W7. S/8 \VANTED Used 10'' or 11" f'hgine lathe, metal turning. cart 548-1339. FREE Kltttne. 6 Wk!I. Old. =========I 962-3138 519 M1chln1ry, Etc, 8700 TWO d11.rltng kltte:m • 6 ·U' MOUSEBOAT. Perf. UV\" &hoe.rd. Fully equlp, Daya fl l 7J7.(16S].. Ew:i I wkends 54&.-24:W 1----------1 weeks old 6*-0494. Sf9 10" PRATT I: \Vhitncy 1 '1"e'"· ~r"·,_.,,..,,...,,o-n--,.W"ho~,,-h~11JI . Turret Latht wllllCltor "-l S Y 0 UR A D J N 1968 40 hp J ohlllOn. Tilt ~mf tool!~ $125. 642--7159 0.ASSIFTEO! Someone will lrlr, bltt v>hls. S 11 SO , <lA)'~. .(94'-~ ('Ve.!, sirP Bio'A'~r I Cyclone. be looklfll for It. Dial 642-12· Flberalw boat 15hp out. fl1iar. pipe k fittings 5671 hrd. trtr. xln't cond $375. c.aJI MU183 644-2670. ti Y111r Dolly AdMf7 Gvlde . H: V AttordT1111 to lht Sl1n. V To drvtlop rn1,1og1 for Friday, rtad word• c;ormpondlng to rvnbm of your Zodloc birth sign. l"Tlilt llh 2c_. :n 1, l !(t lJ Oldrln'll .. our.c11!!""' l-' And 5A 350oy '" ~ '"*"* 711 J7Md I PO« JI t..t •Col~ l 9COl'I Io "''°'""" .0 So II~ 41 1(,_, J21t 41Good ll lt -43 ~ l•Of '4F,_. 15 C~ 450..'t l•lftt -44To 170f •7 $1 .... 18.. ..a Should 1 t $omirlhlrlt ., .. 20~ !.OirO'I' 21 ~ 5151«1dy n0r 52"'1 2) sic-5l °""""" ,, n.. S<I ._, 25Y-$$ht ''l'IM" 56 .. 11 To ·57 Y- 21 Pw 5SA\l 79 .,,...,,.._ 59 .. itn. ,, :io •fnll"'llH 6011~ , .. @Goo! @Al- $150. Thlt ....eek tt Costa Me11a 842-001 •' 145 Balcer, C.M. 540-5915 ~: KU1tom Motors · 845 Balm', C.M. ~· FERRARI i:.:..y~~ c;::.1' .::~ •, VW Camper, new ~lnt. '67 -----------1 1tttr e :: enr, ovals A: ak!e tent. Muat FERRARI :: ·HU within 1 wk. 1'3 Coul ~-Jmpons Utt. ()r. TRIUMPH :: Hwy, apt 8, Laa:· Bch aft lnl• Count)''• only euthor> • . I: 6 pm or call 833-14.11, l2td dealer. 1966 'fiiumpb Spttf:lre Mark J: 8' Full ca!H>ver camper, SALES.SERVICE-PARTS I Convt. Wire wheels, R/H. J1 fact, dlsconUnued model. 3100 W. Coett Hwy. Many extras! $200 A T...O. 11 c.ornplete. $895. 869 Wett M2 ~twpart ~O.l'76t Pymll, 81$.3631 j'' Uth SL Cotta Meta. A~lhol"IU'd F'mut Dealer 1964 Trlumpb SJ>ltllre, sood 1 '68 CHEV. CAMPING VAN, --cond, S1a * ~ aft t• 3a7 ongino. Xlnt oond. $l585. FIAT 4 wkd~ I'.: 494-1841 '• '61 TR-3 $700 ** FORD c.m,... •hell, '67 FIAT 850 Oood .,,nc11tJon. ,.,.9990 lla:htt • p11.nelled, Xlnt cond, 2 -..... On 1 bit l\1UST 1cll ·~ Triumph , $113. ~ .....,..~ ipe, ampw eex-w/Oevln fibera:l.11 body . :· 'G' VW "Adven tur•'' terlotw/wtnelntttlor.4 1pd. Wlr1wh11.Me--2&17attl. '' 11086 fUll prlct or amAIJ -:: Camper, n.dlal tlrn, attreo1 down. CVVP033J dlr, eau 1964 Triumph, a:ood cond., I many e.xtraa. ~ Phil atttr 10 am 540-3100 or hardtop. wire w be• I• • •,J' ALASKAN CAMPEii. 10 h.. <Sl-11)29. ' M2-'3!5 or m405t ,,.r1tct. .,, rut 60<>-o: '""' aoo<!: -VOLKSWAGEN-',•I 494-6109 after 6 pm cl 1 t 7'" e11.n: ntt\I/ f>11 n , ""' --. •' CA\IPF.R S.\'ia:-Cood~ Call: 6Th-li16 1000 V\\'. Body A trv!De •l Slp1 2 , cl0!et1, let bo:r, OIARGE IT. rood· $325. '· fits I~ T PU, 5'1,1044 Call &1-i-Oti6T I I • • ·: :: ( OAIL~PllDT ThUr!dal, M'1 7, 1970 TATION I RA.NSPORTATI N. I ~ANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION Can 9800 New C•n 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cart 9.800 "' 111C ~ Ill z 1111111: a z ---c • ... >C II z 0 Ill •• UI ... 0 ""' 0 .. ~ ~ ~ . 41 .!: > 0 ... u I. ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ---lmporl•d Autos 9600 --VOLKSWAGEN • Concours Winner e SPECJAL BLACK PAINT. STRIPING &. LACE e VINYL TOP le DECK LID () ANSENS e SEMPERITS e GAUGES e SHAKY JAKE'S SHOW CAR. $2650. ON DISPLAY At JAMES LTD Intern8.tlonal Motoring Accessories 1584 Old Newport Blvd., CM '65 VW Camper 1 Owner excellent oond. in & out w I exterior awnings. Small down or trade, \Vlll finance a private party. dlr, cat! Phil! alt 10 am. 540-3100 or 494.J029. WANTED l'll pay top dollar for your ·voL.KSWAGEN today. Call and ask f.or Ralph. 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. '68 VW Bus 20,000 mi. Ex. cood. · 4 x 8 stereo deck, 4 spkrs, $2500 or oiler 642-1574 '69 VW _Sq back Sunroof, RadiofAM. 20,000 m I. $ 2 4 O'O/offer. Typewriter. 833-1234 No. 280, \Veis '69 SQUARE back, radials, AM/FM. Super clean. 15,000 mi's. Make oiler. 675-5038 or 846-4748 '66 V.W. deluxe caniper, A-1, cond. cabana I nc luded, $1.900. 592-5627 '66 VW Sunroof, new clutch. Xln't cond. $950. Call ~ 54&-9645. '67 VW Bug, AM/fl.1 radio, very good corl<l. Sale by pvt. pty. Best olr. 842-8133 '66 VW Bus. Radio, 1 passenger. $1350. * 962-3602 * Autos W•nlod 9700 WE PAY TOP CASH tor u...i can lo m.cl<s just call us tor free eaUmate. GROlH CHEVROLET Aak for 531., ,..,,.... l82ll Beach Blvd. Huntington Bee.ch Kl 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa Me&a w .. m WE PAY TOR DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, see us first. POOLE BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 54&-7765 New Cars ·9900 OLDSMOBILE 197D•OLDSMOBILE 98 TOWN SEDAN Usod C1rs:,:_ __ _c99QO.:.:;:\U:"";;;d;:_:C.c-.';.:'c.----'-9900-"'·I U"-1"'od-"-C"'•~r-• ___ 9900_ eeeeeeee••--~C~A_D_IL_LA_C __ 1 _~_FO_R_D __ 1 '66 Mustang A11to11tlttic, 6 cJI. $1350 A GoOD' BUY '67 Ford Ranchero A•to..tlc, p • w • r 1tl«I .. , M4 &Offl'. $1695 '64 Chevy Impala f PCIUft99t' Wot•• lat Iv., I• low•I $695 '67 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Power ttftrl'"J • brokH $1195 Nothing But Good Buys Here TRY US We Aho l11y Good L.te Model Cors •• , VlllAGE AUTO SALES '66 Cadillac Serlan DeVUlt, *'67 Ford LTD. 2 dr, air, 1u11 power, a/c, near new p.b.. p.a.. lo mi's, $1650. tln?t. lmmac. oood. Blk v!n, pvt ply 548-7226 top, Prlv. owner. $D)O. Call 1967 Ford Squire 9 pa!., air. 8%-4607. + new tires. $1.900 r.tust acll. 'fi6 S. D. V. Vinyl top, 4!M-TI63 ste:ro, air, tun power. gold .. l.,,., .. ~Fo,-rd"""'F'°'aJ"'co""•.-c6;-cc>"'1.-A7u::::10 $2350. 838--0906. trans., 4 dr, r/h, $500 or CAMARO '69 CAMARO Z-28 offer, Ce.ll 646-W36. JAVELIN 168 JAVEl.JN. Xlnt c:ond. Sacrifice • must ~II! $1495. or best offer. 53&-7403 Bright yellow, +speed, per. feet condition. must liqui· date this week, ;2.600 fulli=========-1 pn..... OLDSMOBILE Kustom Motors 845 Baker, C.M. 54Q..5915 CAMARO '68 Z.28, 4 spd, dsc brks, headers. Lo mi/Xlnl cond. $2000. 1970 OLDS SPORT,.CPE. $2498 ~ $77.6!1 MONTHLY PAYMENT '69 CM1ARO Z28 h i . $29!J is the tot.al dOIVl'I ;>BY· performance fully equip-ment. $77.69 is the total ped. $2800. M29 monthly payn1ent including lf;:z=:;-:=:=:==='I taxes, license and all carry. ing charges on approval of Bank credit for 36 months. l---,6-6--C-H-EV---I Or, if you would pre.fer to pay cash, the full casb price CHEVROLET WAGON is only $2667.90 including an taxes and 19'70 license trans. Bel Air. ti passenger. d!r. Air fer. Notlting moro to pay, 465 E. 17ttl Strut conditioning, ?o.fust 5ell. Will Deferred payment price is Factory a I r conditioning, Cost• MH111 · finance privale party, (OY· automatic, radio Crea r 645·0410 645-0411 8276J Call 494-9713, 546-4052. $3095.84 including all carry. k l he t ing charges, lll)'es and 1970 spea er • a e:. power ••••• ••• '68· EL CAMINO Sharp license transfer. st~ng, power di:,~rake~, . _ •t Silver w/blk int. Sec. whls: ANNUAL PERCENTAGE "'' ~ved>'S,glre e m • TRAVELALL 1000, 1967, air V-8, auto. Make offer. RATE IS ONLY 11 Vo ror'. tinte ass, w-s-w. cond, pis, p/b, sun shade!i, G'ra-5086 UNIVERSITY Serial No. 3&<1690MZ16391. xlnt cond. 492-1046 1-,--------- $4694 65 IMPALA 2 d' -hdtop OLDSMOBILE l-<1wner. Auto trans PIS 2850 BUICK P/B R/H R t f Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Bl., C.osta Mesa OPEN 7 DAYS 540-9640 9810 - ---· ecen ires. OPEN 1 DAYS fl200, ti44-l208 CALL 540 9640 '68 LE SABRE '62 Chevy Impala 2 dr . 4 dr hrdlp, air cond, p/s, hrdtop, R&H, P/S, P/B. XLNT Buy! 'ti7 Olds Cutlass p/b, r/h. Below wholesale clean, good cond. Best oiler. Supreme, 4 dr, Very good at $1850. 842-1639 eves. &l&-Sl63 ~nd, auto trans, p/s, r/h, wire ·wheel covers, reg. gas '65 OlEV. Impala 2 dr. V-8, $1500, orig 0\1-'ner. 4573-3745 ' auto, p/s, rad. stereo tape. ,64 Old Cuti V-8 fl '62 V\V Body. Damaged. OK Mechanically. $250. Call 962-1782 FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSI'EM '63 Buick Riviera good shape. ...... 30 Spotless cond. $1000. Call . s ass, , r 644--2760 sbift auto, p/s, plb, alr. Ca11 675-m5 * VW Camper 'tit Xlnt America's largest leasing CADJLLAC 1965 Chev II Nova, 4 dr, cond, reb~!~ ~or*. $000. system for finance or net _ __ R&H, good tires, good cond . -=*---·~-·---1 1'"'"' ot all type"" and 1959 CADILLAC PARTS """ ouor. ,.._~ Sat •, ___ M_E_R_C_U_R_Y __ '6.S VW Beige. Surrr1, radio, trucks. FOR QUICK SALE Sun, wkdays aft a 1•61 Monterey. 4 Dr., radio, radial tires, 27,CXk> mi's. e Immediate Clcllvery from Battefy 1964 IMPALA, 45,000 mi, heater, power, $400 ca.sh. $1450. Call 548-4654. .over 300 cars and trucks Windshield Wipers good clean cond., new tires. 494-lli7 r-.tusr SELL . '65 V\V 8 • Corr..petitive rates Radio 673-4962 =========! pass van. SUOO. 546-737ti e New car dealersbip service Whe 1 after 5:30 PM. •Full "tradein". valUe for e s '56 OIEVY V-8, 3 speed aU MUSTANG your present car Transmission gauges, mags. $325.00. _ ------- '66 VW Bug, sunroof, • All popular makes avail· Air C.Onditioner & _64&-9076 after 5 pm. LEAVING Country must seU. mechanically ~feet $900 or able Heating Unit '67 CHEV Impala Convert. 1969 Mach I, 9800 mi .. $2.00 best olfer. 494-2540 . For Complete Details Call And l\.Iany Other JtotM By owner. Good tires. Price under book. 196;j Convt. 1.969 V\\I. Body & engine ·t.1alcom Reid 542·3120 After 5 P.M. reasonable. SJC 493-3071 Complete new eng, clutch good. s3z;;. Leasing Manager '66 Cpe. De Ville '63 Chevy II Sta Wag. Orig. &67, ~7d_iator, $900. Eves. Call 644-0567 Theodore Ow · • ••.. ........, a See this car lo believe it, ner. Lo m1. tt!>J\lng $47:>. ""7." . ...--~~---1 '67 VW $1200 FIRM ROBINS FORD mint cond. Power & air, 642-5295 alt 4 P?o.J. LC! Mileage 1965 Mustang &lG-8021 2f.60 Harbor Blvd. blue coral black, matching '62 Chev. 327 Impala Fastback, R&H, black 1962VWCamperwithawning Costa Mesa 642-0010 leather interior & vinyl top, $495. Call 64&28G5. upholstery. Clean, .good $! L'iO ..,,.,.!!!!~~'!'!!!"'"~"'"'I except low mileage needs mech cond, good tires, l ti73-I68.t -= •"". LEASE •"" ~th~. Blue aook says '65 Bel Air, ~ulo trans, pwr owner. $109.i-ti73-1578 II"': ..,..-$3100.Buyit·for $2700.Can steer, nu tires, 1 owner.BEAUTIFUL Red '68 cng. Nu ~:i:~. X~ ·: 1m;> Ford V8 :-~ Pickup lllTange financing • Private Make offer. 546-2080 ll'Iustang convertible, VII, best offer. 673-8662 w camper, a • P •· auto Party 537·7280. '57 CHEVY stick, power extras, top trans, 3900 mi. $109 per mo. ,67 CAD El Dorado, full pwr, Good cond! .Best ofler, co~. '67 VW BUG. xln't cond. SOUTH COAST air. vinyl roof, Hit steering, * 5.36-196:> * $1950 ** 644-1848 l owner. Serviced, 30.500 CAR LEASING A~1/F}.I & stereo tape. 'ti7 CANIARO. 37,000 actual 1966 J\fUSTANG Con v t. mi's. $1295. Call 499-2367. 300 W. Cst Hwy, NB. 645-2182 $3,350. 645-2182; alt 5 pn1 mi's. All Xlru, Xlnt cond. Loaded! Deluxe woo:I grain 1967 BUG & wknds 642-4011 $1600. Ph. ti73-7851 int. Wire whls. V-8. All 27.000 actual miles, $1,150. Used Cars, ___ _c9900.;.:._; ,68 EL DORADO, only 9500 1967 Impala SS po\ver. Xlnt cond. 548-G620. 492-?Sill • EASY CREDIT • mi. fact air, vinyl roof, lthr 4 spd. $1450. 'ti6 Mustang, stick, beautilul '66 Volkswagen exce llent uphol., full p\vr, stereo. * 846-3939 * cond. $850. condition. $975. f5250. Pvt ply. 645--0797 -. • * 645--0810 * CaJI 492.5818 We finance anycne CONTINENTAL who is 1965 Calais, full pwr, ale, 196.l convertible, new top J.farricd xb-a clean, lop mech cond. paint & tires $1200, ' Divorced Ne\v car on order. \Viii ac-LATE 'ti7 Continental, 1 833-1213 New resident In Calif. cept lo book $1700. 495-4j39 Ov"ner, c 1.e an. Runs ?i1UST Sell 1968 Mustang. See VOLVO Best Stock of VOLVOS in Orange County Bankruptcy 1967 Cadillac El Dorado perfectly. ~ir, 1 eat her· t.o appreciate. Xlnt cond Because \Ve Carry Our Loaded! S26 50. Days flO\\'er. Priced to 5 ell! V-8$lj75 842-79a4 · Own Conlracts 64&-7713, eves. 968-7817. ~4~ w:~~~ys, 642.-07661-"===·======; No Turn Downs O.A.C. '66 CAD. S.D.V. Full pov.·er, PLYMOUTH DEAN LEWIS 64&9303 9700 All Your Transportation 40,000 mi's, 1 o"·ner, Xlnl Needs cond. Call 968-1042. ™PORTS WANTED Orange Coun!ies TOP$ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 SOCK IT TO 'El\f! CARS FROM $99 Blue Chip Auto Sales 2145 S. Harbor, Costa J\·lesa 54CH39"l &12-9700 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL Priced for ACTION ··- We hive coupes, nd1ns, & lost of gorgHus wagons et the Hgood old days1' prices. Come in and see why Montego is the best Inter· mediate buy in America. NEW 1970 MONTEGO 1 dr. h•rdfop. Equip, with 41,11111 whet! cov1r1, whitt 1lcl1 wtll tire1, ctrpetin9, 111to"'afiti tr1n1tnin ion, powtr 1t1frin9, AM r•dio, tint•d 9lt11. No. Oti01Li6l954 t Johnson.son~ UIHLI c;~n~HVAL . llHUm · ti UHH·HHH . Ml• HAllOI MklUY.ut, (OITA •A IH·HIO N•w ts tfte hit Tl111e I• 10 Teen teo l11y e Ll1teol11·Merc:11ry Pr.clact , I •• CORVAIR '63 VALIANT PONTIAC -·-~ COUGAR l!l68 LE MANS 4 o,. Hrdtop $2295. Po\vrr !· air cond. COUGAR, auto, air, Q\vnl'r tii3--2239 E ves delux inter, vinyl top. 37,000 64~-5972 mi. $1900. 64;;.2627 .. ,68,-,G°"T"'o,-,"· ,..,.1-,1,,,--4,.---,1 , v1ny op, spc , 15) 1970 COUGARS, loaded, mags, stereo. i\fust sell Jew mileage, $3000 each. sacrifice $300 & assume bal: * 635-5480 * 646-5396 '65 PONTIAC Tempest 6, DODGE ,;h, "'°· 1 owne,. 30,ooo __ ...;:...;:..:...:.::..--1 mi 's. $800. Call 83~U62. '68 DODGE RT con~rt. 440 1969 Firebird. Alr-eorl<l 6jOO magnum, torque fhte. p/s, mil XI 1 th 1 • p/b, discs on Iron!, R&H, :s. E n 67~~: * 1 owner, xlnt cond. Must vcs. ,,...,,,,;i sell. new car .on order. '65 PONT. Catalina 4 Dr. $2400. 494-fi882 Xlnt cond .. air, full pwr. 1961 Dodge Lancer. s:m or besl oUer. * 548-l956 • $89j. 100% Flnanc. 642-7374 RAMBLER 1969 Dodge Su~r Bee, xlnt '~BLER 2 dr, J27 V-3 com!., 5,000 mi, must sell Good co d $8j() · $249.l cash. 642--5505 *n Mi.8649 * FALCON '60 RAMBLER $180 Call 646-00 Falcon deluxe station ==========! wagon, auto. radio, heater, ' T·BIRD runs good very clean. $350. i'>4fi..5057 ' ·57 T~Bird • L&ndau., All .;;;=::;:::,=====:I power. Air. ltfust sell, MllJll FORD oiler. 962-7592 eves. Da.)'11 83+-3Z74. 1968 T-BIRD, Landau. FuU '6 7 Ford Gal. 500 l'M!' ~;;.1mmac. co0<!. F\111 po\vtl', factory air cond.,,f,;,,--";;;-;=:--=-~~ "'ioe eXl. Exclt. running con. '63 T-Bird Convert. All ditlon. Take &mAIJ down. power. New llmi, Xln't run priee ltl9S. Call Phlll Cood. $1200. 34&--0050 d~. tml 699> 540-3100 or '62 T·BIRD $375 49'1·102'9 aft lo a.m. • 673-1469 * ··-'--