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Home My WebLink About1970-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa"" ......... .,.. .......... ,.. ...... "" .......................................... "'!' ..................................... ":" ..... ""'~ .... ~ ....... ,.,.. ... '::'",,.,.,...,...,...,..:-::-.:c-;,.,-;;'lll .......... , .... ,..~ ..... '"'.,.._,...~~ ~ ·~-- • • I • ' -·---..: oro 0 t 3 Hippies Bae~ p N _abhed • Ill Flogging--ei-Girl~, 18 . " OC{;1 Has 'Mail-in' C·oast Students March , By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of the 0 1llr 1"1191 S11!1 ' ~t~e peaceful demonstralions are planned t_his weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters eootinue to register opposition to U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death or four Kent Slate students. Orange Coast College's Student NOn- \Piolent Strike Committee scheduled a march on the Costa Mesa Post Office this morning where they planned to bold a "Mail-In." A spokesman for the group said they had more than 1,000 lellers which they intended to mail individually at the facili- ty at 1500 Adams Ave. "These letters are addressed to our Congressmen and the Presidentt • he said, "and they register our opositi0t;1 to Nixon's war policy," a student spokesman explained. A table will be sel up in front of the post office to enable concerned citizens to 'have available to them writing materials and the addresses of their legislators in Washington D.C. 'Ibe post office march is expected to be peaceful as was Thursday's March from QCC to the c.osta Mesa Air National Guard Base.· ··· · · · · Police and student organizers eslimate %,000 people took Ptrt in -the march and rally held in a field near the base. Oraa_ge Coas t Weather You may be able to outslee"p the coastal cloudlne.u over the week· end, and from then on it'll be a nice day with fair skies and temp- eratures in the temperate 60's. INSIDE TODAY Tlif!Jl'll be hissing the vUlaln and cheering the hero Saturday t1ight at Netbpbrt Harbor High School . when an old' ttme me Jo. drama goes on st.age for char· itu. DetaiU in toda11's Wetk·' ~1der, · Mlllhltl ,,Ml ,. Natltflll HIWI .. I Of•~ c-tY .. , The Costa Mesa police 'helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marchers walked from the campus to the rally site. One observer said he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five naUonal guardsmen listened frort' behind the feilce surrounding the ba.!' as four-student speakers gave shor speeches on the war and the Kent Sta deaths. Costa Mesa -police said today lhf intercepted three yoongsters with gu1 who were heading in the direction < the march. Three teenage boys were stopped i the 2900 block of Mendoza Drive, headin: in the general vicinity of the march, at about 3 p.m. The boys told officers they were looking for a place to shoot their lwo rifles and pistol. _--,,olice said they confiscated the weapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. Leaflet activities by UC Irvine students cqntinued joday . with .a Teach-in and dialogue session sdleduled to start on cainpus at 11 a.m .. · Protest spokesman Doug Whitener said, "We're trying to carry our dialogue 'o the community." He stressed that he public was invited to the teach-in. Another ·meeting· was set for 7:30 'clock tonight lit UCl's Gateway Com· ions. Whitener said the meeting would ? held to get a consensus for weekend ctivities. By thi1 morning, the only activity tanned for Saturday was a rock concert t Cal state Fullerton. On Sunday, the Movement for a Jemocratic Military {MDM) has organiz- ed a. march from the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air facility to Sant.a Ana Memorial Park. ~ m.arch, which is scheduled for 11 a.m. in front of the facility at Red HUI· and Valencia Avenues, is being held to emphasize the MOM demands to end (See PROT&'lT, Page %) 'Witch,' Hippies Held ·-·---. ____ ,. --' In _Rape and Flogging NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Ignoring thtiats they would be turned Into !rop, police arrested a self-proclaimed witch and three. "hippie drifters" for the cat-o'· nine-ialls flogging 'and r11pe of an 111:-year· 9ld &!!! in . the J!.a!LJI ~'! Vf.a~ mUseu'rb. • .. ~ ' .· two men grabPfd her and she began screaming. Two policemen witnessed this incident and arrested Patricia Hall, 18. also known by the witchcraft name of 1nca Angelique; -William Rhodes, 24; ruchard King, 29, and Peter Valenzuela, ... -.. ,.. .. •-, .. 18: . . ' . The vicUm \\'8.5 descr1bed by Pollet!' "When we arrested the Hall girl, she as a "hippie type with tattoos." She claimed to be a witch -a member .told police it was the second time she of a Satan cult," an officer said. "She had ~n raped ln the wax museum. threatened to turn the arresting officers 'Polfce gave the following a~t of into frogs if they didn't leave her alone." the incident : Tbe victim ~ walking by the mqfepm Miss Hall and the three men were w_Wt. her boyfriehd -just before dawn bOoked on Charges of aggra,vated rape Tbursd·ay when they were putled inside and a~vated battery. Miss Hall slid the building on Bourbon Street. Her she had ' been baptiz,ed · by a "biaCk boyfriend was held • on the first floor " · .a._ First ~ ch r s in of the mwieum while she was taken pope m i.uc ..... ur 0 atan upstairs. San Francisco. She has a whip tattooed Officers described lhe place as "some on htr right arm. sort of chapel -part of IOllle Satan The Hall of' Horrors caters to the cult" that "reeked of. marijuana." h avy tourist traffic rdong Bourbon I ....... ,.,.,. 2W' ,_,, , .. ,. lt'M.11 Mtrbh• _..,, • OnO-o! the abduc191"1 raped lho ,gltl.. eel In. lho French-· ~~.-4'11e I 3nd 1b'n deman<red she live with hlrfl m containing wax '· figurea of T•ll•lllM • ' M 1111119" , .. ,, WNIM• I W!!Ut Wl'lll 11 W•-'• "''"' ,,.,. WllN H..n ... I WMlttflttr ll·D in the musewn . The girl refused and ghouls simulated tort~e device!, wa! nagged with a cat-O'·nlne-talls. The opel),t?d la swrnmer .. -• ·-;.... ' victim finally agr'eed to live with th«i The ra vlcUm worked in the museum ntan but only ii sl\e could return home during i openlng night and said 11hc for a while. ra then. She promised at that As she prepared to the '-!o:'.thc:'.",.r..-""'"-<Jt,. rapist "would pay for this," • • J. --------· -ea Protes~ Coniin&e . . . . • __ On -~~_pg.e ~f0Qsj; OCe Das. ·•!Jail-in~ Police Stand Heavy Guard On Statehouse COLUMBUS, O!Uo (UPI) -Thousands of college students, chanting "Peace now," marched on the closed and heavily guarded state capitol today to protest the killings Of four Kent State students by National Guard troops. The students marched from Ule Veterans Memorial Auditorium, about a mile from the capitol, through part of the doWTltown area and onto the statehouse grounds. A force of 150 Ohio Highway Patrol officers anned with shotguns and riot clubs ringed the building. About a dozen patrolmen guarded a flagpole flying Ule American and State of Ohio flag. "Nobody's going to pull down that flag or invade the statehouse," said Ohio Highway Patrol Superintendent Robert M. Chiaramonte. "We are not goi'ng to be a punching bag for anyone." Albert Gienow. state publiC w' or k~ director, ordered the building and all state offices closed after a conference with Chiaramonte. A nearby building housing the Colum· bus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen Journal also was locked, but the papers continued to work. A patrol officer was asked i! the shotguns were loaded. "Yoo're damn right they're loaded," he replied. Col. J.E.P. McCann, administrative assistant to the adjutant general in Ohio, said the guard would carry weapons loaded with Jive ammunition if ·they were called to duty because or the rally. "\Ve feel that when our ,people are put in a dangerous situatJon we should afford them the opportunity .lo protect themselves." McCann said. Four students were shot to death on tHe Kent State University campus Mon- day during a violent confrontation between guardsmen and studen'ts pro- testing U.S. Involvement in Cambodia. Economists Say Inflation Grows H<Yr SPRINGS, Va. (UP I) - A report Clrawn up fCJr the prestigious Business Council pretllcted today that inflation will continue at a rate of about 4.5 percenl this year. It also forecast that interest rates would remain high despite '!:S&i!Jg profits ,dntl :!lu~gls'ti~Opbm'ic' &etl\ilf1. •· • ·' ' ·· But1tHe report of the council's private economists .. pre!(nled to the group's Sernl·inr\ual meeting, pred lc"ted that uncmpJOyment will "level off" at about 4.8 per~nt In the setond half of this year and decline slightly In tho first hair Of nfxt year. I. -• FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, ·1970 'IOI.."' HO. lit. 4 iacri:otts.• PAGES Regains_ Sight I • , • 'I KNEW GOD WOULDN'T. LET ME . DOWf<I'. Ann Turner Can. Now SH What She Cooks Medi~al Mira~le ' . Blinded Girl, 15, Sees Again T.JPTON, Ind . (UPI) -March 7, ~nn Turner. 15, stared at the solar echpse and was blinded. lier doctor said her e'yes showed bum Inflammation and scars, and she probably never would .re- gain her sight. T\)day she can see again. Dr. : Samuel Thompson, a ?tfarlon tye specialist .who first examJned AM after the eclipse, said she had experienced ~ "medltal phenomenon." When Thompson nm· looked at her Ann'S1 mother, Mrs. Coy Turn'er. "lt It.JU has the touch of God's hand Jn It..,. Anfi 'ljad been corftitlUing her education rat home. Wednesday night, her tutor, Mn. Donna Renie, came for their usual session. Ann said to her: "What a preUy blfi ;y~ are wearing.''. will return 'to school' M9nday. Her on. resUicuon· is to .tvoid .bright IUJl- light. "I 'knew 'Gocl .wouldri't let me down," ihe said. ' . eyes. ,he said, they .. s~wed .• ~tnOam. -• -,., · · ... mati<Jri ·a'nd ·sea~: ·They sUH "ftave' sor\ie scars. but Ann now has normal .w.n. 'Toro Pilot Lost 'l'honipson said, although he will ·examine her periodically for the next year. · ' Thompson, said thjj girl IOl:!t' hec 1lght Ne . Catalin' a from stariog dite,111 at:the solar eclipse I ar,. . ' , March 1;·w).en •the :moon 'pa!9ed in ·front ' of tlte S1JO,.darkeni11githe skies ai'mldday,. ~.S. Matble; ·Navy ·and· €oast Guafd Doctors warn against staring at,. such Air ail<J ~a Uriits conthjueJI their Rareh phen.omena,· .because ·or · ~e · danger · tO ! tqdi.Y.:fori '4,51~ •.El 't9r~ .. ~~ pi~ eyes1ghl. . . 1 ' • ' ! -• ''Y'~)lll!'ed;out or tiis jet 'l'!lut'Sd'a'y )bortly : Wed~y. one daf: short .of l\liO fbef<ftd )t cr.,tled~to Q>e ocean about · months :afitr sbe watched othe·-«11~\ 111 ·~f16s iou!be ,of ,santa Ca.la~ / • Ann cried.. .. "[ can see,-J can si*t'"lh:t h~ -• ~ • · · . r mother '"•med 'lnl•"~ room'ahil ~alirfd · ~·ui-· -"··· • ' -: her 'l'ltll..,.b't !aC.-~iln!d' Iii ·hei: !J.naa, 1 ,,....,. Corpo 11!'1 en . aald Ca;t. .• w "eptng' . ·-•1• •••• ;~~·~~ODle %J.'l.w~1 ll,v,.s ~, ~·r be!iei~Tifioi ,·. lif~·~j~~~ .. ~~~ hi!~~~1~~~· the doctor: « 't)t. · n.atu:nu m s, d iilj control of the, plane. durinJ a Asks 'Eqrial Ti'n\e', . . \vASllrl'IUroN -:<Ai>>' -· aeiiio<riuc National Chalnnan Lawrence F. O'Brien tskett' the ihree ma!or t e'I e'v I 11 ion networks today .to glvf! l'Ull coverage of a major foreign pollcy tpeeth he plans 'Saturday night In response to the Nixon admtnl.stratlon'1 Cam bod I a policies. !amlllatl.zatlon !light. , The spoke.5man said the pnot or a . plane fll>jnrwltK 1Jle· downed •Crall ,.,. ihe ~not 'and his paroehule go Into the ocean after the I :• p.m. crash. Three helicoptefi, two flx~-wlng craft, thtee tracktng planes and a Coast Guard ·cutter joined In the seorth that conUnued througfi the rUght. The cause of the accident had nat ~n determined. I I ( ·• I ! DAILY PILOT s ftldlJ, M.17 a. 1970 , OAILY ll'ILOT ltl lf ,Jltlt ANTI-WAR DEMONITllATOlll _HEAD FOii AIR NATION.AL GUARD UNIT IN COSTA MESA Prevlou.11'1 UrMWtlcecl', Ovitt L1ttl1 ComtntMlcatlen1 Unit Becomt• Ob lt ct of Mtrch Students to Get Votes From Page 1 PROTEST ... On UCI Budget Board? all U.S. lnvol\·ement in Southeast ,..ala, "murder on campus" and "all racism and brutal.lam in the military." Studcmts at Saddleback College and (iolden West College planned no organiz- ed activities for the weekend but a Golden West spokesma n said they were planning an event of an undlaclosed nature on Monday. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. O."' Pllltt SllH Jn addiUon to the rtlll>luUon ll'JPPOl1.lng ltudent protest ~viti~ voted Wed- nelday by the UC Jrvlne Academic Senile, UC l ttudenll havt won othtr 11upport from their profeu«1. Faculty member• approved "ln prln- d ple" a motlon to make ttudent1 voUn& mtmben cl the senate'• budaet com- mlU4e. The bud,.t committee b compootd n( Ill' faculty mernbtrt who consider ptttonnel for hlrlnl ""' pmnollon and r.,.,rt dlr~ IO Ibo chancellor. Dr. Frocl llelnel, dean d pl>yllcal GWC President Charges Closing May Be Mistake BJ llUDI NIEDZIELHI ................... Dr. R. Dudlly Boyce, prealdent ol HunU ..... a.m•a Golden Wnl Colle(e, 'Mlurada7 told a ,....P d atudanb that Iha clollnJ o( hla eollel• mllbl have batnamblake. "1 would never have caed thl• cam- pua. Wt had t0me very Important dlalotue arran1ed and 1 would rather have b.d that dWoaut befon the campus WU cloaed." Ht n!tmd 1pedflcally to a rally eaheduled for 11 a.m. '11l.ur1d1y in tbe Clm.JIUI free speech area to evaluate Prelldtnt Ni.ion'• Cambodia poUcy. About IO confuted 1tudent1 had e1rller cathtred. on Cltllpus in an attempt to dila>ver why Golden \\'est , where no incidents of viotence have occurred, was abut down. "The school is closed down lo keep us from getting together and we just have to figure out bow to get togelher," iaid one. The.ir dilcuuion was interrup(ed by Don aJd Filmer, the student acti vities ad- viser, who told them they could not meet on campus. "I'm obliied to tell you that you Mould not be here ," he 11id. "You don't "eem lo understand that the chancellor bas the right to close the achoo! .and the chancellor h11 clOled the school." I DAILY PILOT N•w,•rt l tMft .......... " Cw. Mh• H111tl .. te11 hwlt ,.,,,.... v.11.,. , .. c,...~,, lta\o•rl N. w ,,d P•uode"I -Pllblo>ht't J.c. "-c.r1.,, V>c11 Pr~.-1 -G<~••I M..,.O.., 1i. ..... l(,,.il 1!11• Tllo"''' A. Mu•phi~, M~lfo,g El•l!f lic~••4 r. Ntll S.tfil o-c-1, £di• ... DAILY .. IU:lf. wllll w~ICfl lo ,....,... .... lllt ... ....,.,_ .. ,...,ttf\el f•Jly t .•18' ·-.. , -!fl MHf'ft. .......... for l•f """' k.:tft. N,,_,.,: a..dl, C•!t MtM, 14....,ur .. IM IM(~ 11'11 ""°"'""' Vtlltf, ,...., wll~ , .... ,...,., fllllllella. Of .... r CN\I ,ulllllfll ... COtllll'rlf pr"'llllf plt <lh t •f " UI I w .. 1 lltlN• e1v1., N•.plrl l lt<ll, trd HI Wu! •• , ........ t:MJt ,,,...., ''"''''' C71 4t ••J-':111 • c i..MW ''"""'" ••.a 1•11 f .. ct11 I nN AM .,., ........ ; T.t1,•1n1 4tJ-44JI I sciences and budget committee chairm1n told hi• colle1aues work on tbe com- mittee hid ·lf"Ollnd lo a •top hecau&e of a controversy over student mem- beralp. In 1989 tht Stn1te voted to have two liudeaU erve In the commlttee:. They weer not atven a forma l membe rship whJch would have been In direct coo- travenUon of the body's bylaw•. "We',ve been 1oln1 along very -well. making 111 our decl1lon1 o na consen1us basls with the 1tudent1 pertlcl p1Ung,'' he told the profeuor1. "unUI a short while ago when 1 fonnal vote was caUed for. "Obvklusly, the 1tudent.s e<1uld not participate and three of ua on the com - mittee refuae lo 10 on with the work of the committee unUI we ha ve tome lndfcttlon from this body that student" wlll be voUn1 members In the com- mittee," he llal.ed. Dr. Reines told the .l<!nate their vole "in prlncJple" -would be 1ufrlclen t ln- dlcaUon of the IJ'OUP'• e ntlmen t In have the studentl vole 11 member1 of U>e ~ommlttee. "The uNver1ltywkle rulea committee can declare ua 1Jlfl:1l for such acUon, .. he warned, .. but .another budget com- mittee c1n be appointed in a trice If that happens." 11\e two etudent membe rs, J im P11p:r and John Payne have provided a valuable input to the commlttee'1 deliberaUom, he 11ld. "I'm ju1t a1klng you to reaffirm a decision you made lilt year. l think it's lmport1nl. In the light o( all lhc trouble and turmoil th1t is hitting other campuae•, I just think it's import1nt to do 1omething like thi!," he es:pl.ained. About JOO striking students from Chap- man College in Orange ~aid they planned to march on the \Vestern \Vhite House in San Clemente today at 1:30 p.m. Chapman is one of the h!w county col· leges which is remaining open in the light of student protests. Thursday, Santa Ana College w11 ordered closed lUltil Monday, leavlna: Chapman, Fullerton College and Cypress College lhc only Couniy institutions wh!ch have not cl osed. Studen ts, faculty and adn1lnlstrator1 al Costa ft1esa's Southern California College are participating in a "Com- munity of Concern for Col!egewide Reflection on Respon sibi lity" a ft c r regularly scheduled classes were suspen- ded Thumiay. County Welfare Program Said Soa1·ii1g to New Higl1 By JACK BROBACK 01 IM 0.HY P'lltl Sllff Court rulings liberali~ing public aid for welfare cllentl, cou pled with a fa st growing JK!pula lion, ha ve combined 1o push Orange County's public assis tance costB lo new highs during lhe first nine months of the current fi1e 1I year. \\'e\tare Director Granville Peoples ln a "management· report" to the Boa rd of Supervisors estimated th at Welfare Department growth would be more than ao percent thl• year. Peoples pointed lo some bri1ht 1pot11, l1o"'ever. The Food Slamp Pro$lram. altbou&h underaolng rapid gJ"O'Wlh, is operating smoothly, 11 Jn the county'1 Adoption S<'rvlce1. now In lta: third year. The welfare director 111d the U.S. Supreme Court. edict e 11 m I n 1 t I n g residence requl~menL!I for aid, now In Ill seeond year. ha• only Increased rl"Ci- plent11 by I~ percen t, but he warned or "major changes In welfare ad· mln\1traUon In the next two or three years." The moil eo11lly 5egment or tht welh1re program is that o( prnviding &kt for f11milies with c:lependenl children, Peoples said . This catet:ory averaged S,408 case.~ A month during the ye1r, Jnvoh-•lng 13,829 chlktrm st an average coat of $183.34 per cast. ·' Thi1 toted up to a :13 percent Increase ln cues and a four percent Increase ln C'1Sh grants over the previous fisca l year. Another c1te11ory underioing 11 bli: jump w11 11id lo the dl.t1bltd wh ich is up 18 percent in r.11rch <lver June. 111111. Peoples ~Jld OrOlngt County tX· pcnd.Jlures compared favorably with olh<!r counties with lht county accoun1ing for 1 little less than 7 pcrctnt of thr 1tate caseload. but eo111 are under 3 percent of the slate rlgure. As lo thl' food Stamp Pfogran1. in- augurated jo the county last October with 3,669 families participAling, It l" now up to 8,700 participating families aa of M11y I. Almost all iamilies re rt if I e d participated in October of 1969 with this gradually dropping to 74 percent usage last January. A big jump lo almost 100 percent participation occurnd in February, howevtr y.•hen the prn- portiooa\e cost of ii.amps lo value decreased sharply. Stamp cosl and valur figures jumped from 1165,223 (cost) 11nd $2611,000 value in October to $4 14,345 and li34,236 In I.he current month, Peoplts noted. Adoption Services placed children \\'Ith 400 families to date this year. Duflng the peat quarter 226 un~·cd mothers reque5ltd aid and 224 wrre allo\\'l'l.l . Lice ns-ed f05ter parent home" were a great aid to the progran1, Peoples !Bid, with 125-140 children placed on a mori1h-t1>-month prr-adoplivc basis. The tot11l \1lelf11re f)cpartnu~nl buclgrt rnr 1969-70 i~ $J5.7 million lor the varlou~ progr111n.~ and $8.5 n1 illinn for 11d- 111inistra\i\·t' cost~ rn the past nine n1on\hs $Z6.1 n1illion h;is hccn spent nn programs 11nd J.S.2 million on ad· minlstr..-illon . Thrsr rigurra do nor inrludr l\11.'di-C11I \\'hlch Is flnanc('d entirely by slate funds :tncl has an Ml S 1nillion budgc1 for IJ1e year. Peopleli s•id there 11rr now 11hout 50 raaca pt>ndi11g in couns on welfare au~ J<'cls. lie c:ited 1u rrcen' cri ticitl dcclsion1 !h<' "mt1n·in·thc-ho1ne '' case In which lhe 1·ourt.s nllrd tha! therti c·an bf' n«l 9lfJUOlPliOn or illpporl furnllhed by the rnan. but research m11sl bf. c11rr11!d ou t ID ak:ert&ln the actual inCt>r!le Of th<' f1mily. i\nolhtr rcctnl dcci 11ion by the U.R. Suprtn1t Coor\ 1s causing t/"Ql1bl11 , It requires t h~t for cvt'ry ptr.son to whom 11ld is termina\ed thrrt' niust be a fut~ hearin~ with legal advice. Thtre are about 1,000 lenninations each month, J1eoples noted. Cambodia War Widens Big gest A r1ns Cach e V 1icove red SAIGO~ tUPl) -The United States today sent al'IOlhtr battalion of l:JO ttoop1 tnto Cambodia where a aerla of a!Ued operations have uncovered the 1reate1t arms cache of the war. South~·est <lf a&igon a fJotilla of JOO allied boats moved upriver tOY.·ard Phnom Penh. The operatlona 1n Cambodia brou1bt A Vage retallatlon from North Viet- namese in the northern reiiofts of South Vietnam. They killed 57 civilians and woundt'd a in shelling allach oo tht cities of Hue and Tam Ky and batUcd their w1y Into Tam Ky in strtet flahUn1. The action cost thent 14 d~d. It was the costliest night of Communist attacks this year. ~1ilital')' ip0ke1men in Sai~n said 800 troops of the U.S. 9th Infa ntry Dlvt!lon moved into the Parrot's Beak area 35 miles northwest of Saigon where a South Vietnamese force destroyed the Ba Thu au pply bltt and thtn wi thdrew. Thty said the Americans moved in to prtvent Viet Cooa from returnln1 to the area. The allied operation IO far lw killed nearly 4,000 Communist troops 1t • t'ost of M Americans dead and 133 wound~ •nd about 200 South Vletnan1ese (lead and 900 wounded. 'J'1e Americans lbo captured 88~ prisoners. UP I correspondent Leon D a n i e I reported from "The City.'' a vulit Com- munist corpJNe1 just across the border, that Amerlc1n troops had found the biggest suppllet of arms and-ammunition of the entire war and U1at the counl was still under y.•ay. In Washlnlton, the Pentagon lold Secrttuy of. Stale William P. Rogcriit tod1y the oper1tlon1 have c1ptured enough ammunition for the CommunJ1ts to have <:onducled 719 small hit-run at- tacks on South Vietnam~e cities. It 5aid UUi included 4,000 roundi of rocket, mortar and recollless rifle sh!!lls plu~ 1.000 tons of rice -enough to feed 4,000 troops for nearly a yeaf. The flotilla of U.S. Navy and SOuth Vietnamese vasell was moving through the Mekon1 Delta en the Bassac RJver which joins tht Mekong at Chau Doc. J ta miles southweJt ol Saigon. The fl.DU Ila Allen Says Governmen t Funds Eyed for Bay Bu y Fifth District Supcrvltor Alton E. Allen expll'Kted Thur1day on hit proposal for 1 bond election to purch11t Irvine Com- pany l111dl in the Upper Newport Ba1 area for • regional park, explainine thal the cost to county tl.lpayus couJd be as little 11 ORe-fourlh Of the total lab. Allen had proposed Tuesday that a speeial committt'i? of county department heads study the feasibility of acquiring Mini-bus Wreck La,vsuit Filed F'lve Harbor Area tee ns1ers who were i11jured, one of thtm critica lly, in a traffic accident list March 25 near ·Parker, Ariz., have sued the occupants of the mini-bus ~·hich allegedly struck their vehicle for damages totalling !490,000. Listed as plain!lf fs in the Superior Court action are Sharon Myers, 19, o! 3090 Trinity Drive, Costa Mesa; Randolph L. Smith. 18, or 41 5 38lh St.. Newport Beach; Ronald Plalfoot, 18, of 298 Rose Lane, Costa ~1es.a; 1i1ark. A. Rdgers. 18, of 3810 Channel Place, Newport Beach and Robert S. Allen , II, of 3801 Marcus St .. Newport Beach . All were occup1nt1 of a minl·bus in- volved in a collision v.·ith an almost iCentical vehicle on an Arizona highway., All five plaintiffs ar e represented in the court action by the1r parents or guardians. Named 111 defendants in Uie Jawsu.it are Jay Leavelle, Robtrt S. Le11velle Sr. and Nancy Smith. Henrcdon jc~ the land through a November bond elec- tion. At that lime he e1 tim1ted the cost of the property al "about m million. "A su bstantial portion of th is L'Ost ~·ould be paid for by the federal and slate governments," 1he supervisor aald . Other regional parkJ in the county are fi nanced under a formula of SO percent or the funds from federa l sources, 25 percent from the stale and 25 percent from the county, he explained. At the $25 million fig ure for the Irvine lands, the county ta1payer1 share would be only fl.5 mllllon. Allen's proposal Is a aubstitule for the con troversial land exchange wllh lhe Irvine Company throuah ~·hleh lhe county would receive 460 1cres of Irvine.. oYrned uplands and islands for 157 acres of county tlde landa. F'inal consideratlo11 or the propoaal "''all deferred to May 26 as only three supervisors were prese11t Tuesday. Wi sconsin Uni\'crs il y President Quits J ob J\1ADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Univer sity of Wiscoasin President Fred Harvey Har- rington announced his resignation today as the 35,000-student campus remained under siege from you ths prolesllng the exteulon <lt the war Jn Indocuina. The rerlg11aUon Is effective Oct. I. "It may be unfortunate to .innoun(C il at this lime," Harrington said, "bot it seems best. 'Ve are in a serious crisis and J am not running away fron1 It. This la not aba11donment. l wlll remain as president in all respectl until Oct. J." -' ltrt in 1Ls wake a stonn of conlro\•ersy over the l1clt ol secrecy abOut It.I mi~ions. Informed sources said 11 \~ou\d not cross into Can1bod1a before Saturday niorn.lni;. Ill e~·cry n11;>ve has been broadeast to the Viel Cooa in advance, ancl hea\'Y oppoeitlon wa• forncu't on the 4:> mile• bct~·een Chau Doc and Phnom Penh. The controversy O''er security delayed ill deparlure, but repor11 today &aid It ~·as nearing Ch.au Doc ~·ltb South Vletname11e 10ldlen1 alona to protect it from an1bu:1he1. U.S. and South Viet· nam06e planes would be expected lo pro\'ide air cover. '.fhc heav lesl opposition was expected at the Cambodian river crossing town of Neak Luong. 30 miles belov1 Phnon1 Penh and 15 rn ilcs abo1·e the South Vietnam ese border. Strong Communist forces controlled the ferry crosslna-there, and Cambodian troopt were reported movinc slowly Into the area from Phnom Penb to try to dislodge them. Ncwpor~ Firm Biiys Attractions In Buena Park Sale of two Orange County family rcereaUon al\raclions, J\lovieland Wu: J\tuseum and P11lace of Living Art and !he Japunese Villa ge and Deer Park, both in Buena Park, ~·as announced to- Uay. Purchaser is the newly organ lr.ed Rec- reation Environments Inc .. (REi l of Newport Beach. Seller was lhe creator of the attractions, Allen H. Parkinson of Scottsdale. Ariz. Announcen1ent of the sale for an un- (tisclosed sum "'as niade by Parkinson and two RE! officials, E. James Murar of Newport Beach. pre!lldent, and Edwin D. Ettinger of San Clcmene, chairman <lf the board. Parkinllon. \rho said he aold the prop- erty for reasons of healt h, first opened the J\·lov ielund \\;ax J\tuseum in 1962 and later added the Palace of Living Ari. a collectlon of reproductions of famous paintings done in lhree dimen1lon1. The J apane se Villa~e and Deer Park \\·as opened in 1968. The two alraction.s 110.,..· boa~! 1.5 million visitors a year. ~l urar noled that thr purchase mark"i lhc second n1ajor Orange County recrea- tion rntcrprise fo r llEI. The firm de- veloped and operates Coto de Caz.a. it 5.®acre fan1ily saddle, hunt and health cl ub, three miles east of the San Diego Freev.·ay near San Juan Capistrano. REI has three other California recrea4 lion projecls. h1·0 of them near Santa Rarbara and a third on the Sa crament<> River near Redd ing Jn northern Cali· fornia . The f1rn1 1s a nrw subsidi~ry of Great Sou!h v.·csl Corporation (GSC). \\'illiam D. Ray executive vice president of GSC, saal today that assets valued al over S40 million of 1he Newport-based l\1accG Corporation . another GSC subsidiary, ha\•e been 1ransferrecl to REI. 1 ! HENREDON TRANSLATES THE SUITLE PROPORTI ON AND CLEAN LINE OF THE ORIENTAL INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEt.tPO ~RY HOt.tE!.-TRADE WINOS. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERIT AG::-E ----- N &WPO~T l !ACH 1727 Westcllfl Dr., '42·2050 OPEN P~IDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Profe,tlonal Interior 345 North Co1 st Hwy. 494-6SS1 Deal9nara Anllablo-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 n ... Till "" MMt •f Of9lttl' Ce111lty 140·1 J•l ' • I l 1 I ' I I 1 ·- Huntington Bea~h ~ D ITl·O N ·~ VOL 63, NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 TEN CENTs ~udge Ready To In struct I:e agueJury A weary Superior Court jury will today take what is expected to be its last weekend recess in the murder trial of Arthur DeWitte League, accused of the streetcorner· slaying of Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sasscer. Jurors heard testimony from the last of a parade of defense witnesses late Thursday and were then told Judge Samuel Dreizen that they will receive their instructions from his-bench late today before taking a three-day weekend break. Final arguments from lawyers for both sides will wrap up the courtroom act.icm Tuesday and the panel will tben retire to the jury room for its last act in the three-month trial o£ the accused Black Panther. They have listened to testimony from nearly 40 witnesses called by both sides since the trial opened last March 12. Among them has been the 21-year-old League who denied from the witness box that he shot and killed Sassctr Jast June 4. Chief Prosecutor Everett Dickey, for whom this will be his last assignment fo:-the district attorney's office be{ore taking his jud&e's robes and a seat on the Harbor Judicial District Court bench, believes he has proved that the Santa Ana Negro shot Sasscer in the chest shortl y after the patrolman asked League and a companion for iden.- tification. It has been alleged that the pair then fled from the scene, leaving the dyi:ng olficer in the roadway feebly calling for the help that proved to be useless. Dickey has been assisted by Deputy District Attorney :P.1artin J. Heneghan in the prosecution chore. League has been defended by attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi, both of whom were appointed by Su;perior COurt. Tricia Suggests Students Write ··To Con g ressmen WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia Nixon thinks antiwar students should write their congressmen rather than close down col- leges as a ronn of protest, say two ycung women who visited her in the White House. In an hour-long meeting Thursday with two Finch College, N.Y., students Miss Ni•on "suggested we write to con- gressmen and senators and tell them how we felt ," reported Ann Holmes, 20. ''We told her we've been doing that for five years," Miss Holmes said. And one senator wrote back a scathing letter, ending it "Thank you for your attitude." f\.ilss Holmes and Missy Allen, 22, are both juniors at the exclusive New York City school where Tricia herself graduated. The two students were among same 100 Finch girls taking part in an antiwar demonstration across the street from the White House Thursday. Miss Holmes said Tricia "seemed .shocked" when ttiey told her million s of American students don't trust their government. Miss Holmes said Tricia tokt them she doesn't see any demonstrations. "She doesn't look out the windows of the White House," Miss Holmes said. Later a White House press officer said the visit was part of an ongoing attempt to "keep the doors apen to all inions and to listen to all tnlons." Oraage Coast .- Weather You may be able to outsJeep the coastal cloudiness over the week· end, and Jrom then on it'll be a nice day with fair skies and temp- eratures in the temperate 60's. INSW E TODAY They'll be hissing tilt tnllain · and cheering the hero Saturday night at Newport Horbor· 11igfl School when an old time melo- drOma g~s on stage for char· itu. Details in today's \Veek- endcr. ... ,"" tt C11llernle 1 aitdl;lnt u, r Cllnlfltll 11·•1 Cllftkl It Crn1wtN 1f OMlll "'t!ICH I t!eitwlll ''" 6 Pl111nc1 i.n ...... K_ 14 A!lll L'""1 11 M•'*-• 6 Mftotllltt I MftJlf U.11 Mwtlt .. """'' tt H11'9MI H"' +t Ol'•lllf (IUlllY l •f 1t11111r111h t•tr SNrlt If.II Slldl Mlrtltlt H>ll Ttltwtllln J6 TM•I•" J .. t1 WMIMI' I Wtlllt Weill 1' w-'I Htwl 1 .. 11 Wtrll H....., .. J w .. "' .. ' t•n DAILY ,ILO'f SIMI 'lllte ADVISOR TEL LS STUDENTS THEY MUST LEAVE CAMPU S GWC 's Donald Fisher Seeks Compl iance, Not Confrontation GWC Pre~ident Cl1arge s , Campu s Oo sing 'Mistake' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 1111 EH!tr '1 .. 1 Sllrt Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Huntington Beach's Golden West C.OUege, Thursday told a group of students that tbe closing of his college migbt have been a mistake. "I would never have closed this cam· pus. We had some very important dialogue arranged and I v.·ould rather have bad that dialogue before the campus was closed." _ __...--- He referred specifically to a rally scheduled for ' Il a.m. Thursday in the campus free speec h area to j!Valuate President Nixon's Cambodia policy. About 20 confused students had earlier r:athered on campus in an attempt to discover why Golden \Vest, where no incidents of violence have occurred, was shut down. ''The school is closed down to keep us from getting together and \\'e just have to figure out how to get together," said one. Their discussion 'vas interrupted by Donald Fisher, the student activities ad- viser, who told them they could not 200 Children To Feel Squeeze lnRoorn Shortage More than 200 children are going to feel the squeeze from a lack of classrooms next fall in the Fountain Valley School District. District trustees approved tht ac- quisition of eight relocatable classrooms meel on campus. "I'm obll&ed to tell you that you should not be here," he said. "You don't seem to understand tha~ the chancellor bas the right to close the school and the chancellor has closed the school.'' Instead, the studenls marched up to the administration building where Dr. . Boyce .and Chancellor Norman E. Watson, of the Orange Coast Junior College District, bad 'been' in conference. 'ITy"ing to discover why the school had been closed, they approached the chancellor, who refered them to Dr. Boyce for comment. "'Closing the community colleges was a matter of action by each individual board. Dr. Walson is responsible for his board's directive and took the action lo rescind classes. We're just carrying out y.·hat "re've been asked to carry out.'' "When Dr. Watson called me to tell me that the campus would have to be closed, the first thing he said was 'Dud, we've been had," Dr, Boyce ex· plained, As of Thursday, no student demonstra- tions were planned at the college. Several student leaders however indicated they would call for a rally Monday when classes resume. Cuhure Week Ge ts Official Support Thursday night to solve the problem Cultural Arts Week will not only be on a temporary basis. alive and functioning next week in Foun· Jack Mencken, administrator of lain Valley, It will be officia too. business services, told trustees that 264 Mayor Edward J u s t fixed that by students at Harper and Nieblas schools signing a proclamation declaring May could not be housed next ytar because 11·17 as Cultural Arts Week, aod urging of the Jack of buildings. all residents to take part in the se.veral "We're waiting for stale school con-activities. strucUon bonds to be S<1ld. It all d~fl$SJ"''~ -\ ' Coast • Ill Protes-t Students Plan to Show War Dissent By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "'-~Ur Pl .. 1 SI ... More peaceful demonstrations are planned this week!nd along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition to U.S. lnvoJvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent State students. In action this morning, about 100 Orange Coast College students, organized under the Non-violent Strike Committee. marched on the Costa Mesa Post Office Cou~ty Board Still Hassling Over Testing Pre-election fireworks broke out during Thursday's Orange County Board af Education meeting as board member Don Jordan renewed his heckling of county school chief Robert Peterson over the cost of the annual Academic Decathlon sponsored by Peterson's office. Both men are up for ~lection this year. Dr. Peterson charged Jordan with "harassment" in his repeated demands for a report detailing man hours spent by coun(y personnel in staging the event. The decathlon, originated by Peterson two years ago, involves ten achievement areas covering a wide variety of classroom subjects. Testing involves the students' abilities in eopmg with both written and Or81 questioning. · Last November's program featured 125 students from 27 schooll. The decathlon is primarily supported by a nonprofit foundation of business and .civic organiza· lions. Jordan said he was simply revltlng a nquest be has been m~king in· termittently since the first decathlon in the fall of 1918. He emphasized that he is not opposed .to the event as such. He termed It a "worthwhile project." Dr. Peterson · aaid his offke ls com· piling a c:ost repof'f, on the 1969 ~ecathlon which will be aubmitted "fairly soon." He called the chore a "monumental" one. Business Good In Huntingtori, Bac k Tells CofC Business was good in Huntington Beach last year. That was the message the city·s economic development dlrettor William Back delivered to a dinner ·meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Sheraton Beach Inn. Thursday night. He reparted that the city's 1,198 outlets Jtained in every quarter in 1969 and totalled $143,472,000 in retail sales - an increase of $27,071,000 over the previous year. Back got the figures from the State Board or Equalizalion. He told the chamber directors lhat 195 new businesses opened in the city in 1969. Food stores and restaurants accounted lor most of the influx. The autamotive group made the biggest gain In tenns o( · dollars with sales $10,376,006 over the 1968 total~ General merchandise and food stores were the ne:xt biggest earners, improving by $3,438,000 ancf n.m.ooo respectively. with more than 400 tndlviduaJ let~ers a<tpr~ed to congressmen and the Pres!· dent. The gr<lllP of about 100 sludents left the ·occ campus at 10 a.m. for the Adams Slreet post ofOc< building,. ,.,._ rying placards denouncing the 'flt in Cambodia and the deaths of fOUf. Kent State University students. Bob Jennison, an OCC student, stated that the purpose of the mail·in was to impress the community w1th the con· cem of the college studenll. "By delivering tbeoe ~tters one by one; people can aee that we all have an ir)dividual cooeem in Ibis matter." Students fonn.ed a llDgle line and marched through the pool ofllce bulldlng, dropping off a letter bolore moving on to ptck up another. Aa each letter w a1 ~. the $1udents llhouted out the number. Other students atood outside the · building chanting, "PO'f(el' to the !See PROTEff, Pop J) Shy But Shrewd Students Question Valley Trustees DAILY ,U,OT,,.... IW Ttrrr "'°lllt G,AMl!SMANSH" IN FV Rocholi, Jes-, 7 SiJ: shy little studenls f-Busliard School played a len..Jon.packed · game of 20 QUestiOllS with trustees of the Fountain Vall<y School Dlstrkt at Thursday's board meeting. They were introduced individually to the trustees, then a Bushard teacher explained how "twenty q u,&;s t Ions•• becomes a tool of deducUve reasoning in a second grade class. Harold Brown, chairman of the board. was asked to pick an objtct lh the room for the students to discover. Once be did, he settled back in 'his padded chair and was deaf to ·the pleas of fellow trust.ees to tell them what it was. On the first quesUon the six sttlderib narrowed· the location 61 the object to O)\e )lall or. the room. Then they p0pped ~s Ii~. ~1J~ Jt aq~are, row~, ~ tangular or triarigular? Is it mlde of paptr? Is It metal glass or plastic?" By the M:Venth question trualeel, ad- mlnfstrators; the full sblr of teachers from Bushard School, parents· and one reporter were more involved thin the ltlds, -ring what the object was. ~I tliis point the te~r · suqesled the g&me be ·stopped as the minutes Were ticking away, "No. Keep on. I'm dying to knolf What' it is niyself," interjected trustee Dale Stuard. · 1Time moved slowly, because each ques. tlon llad to be approved by all six youngsters before it was asked and one stud10us you11g girl. Rochelle Jose, 7, (See QUESTIONS, Page I) Valley H~gh 'Earth Week' To Have .Discuss ion, Work Not satisfied with . just one ·day of ecology observance,· Fount.aln .Vall~y High School students. have called ·for an "Earth Week'' May 18-22. And they're not -just .going to talk about the problems·of polluUon. ·To be included. Ip the events are a bolj,e and paper drive and a field trip to the Cle,Veiand NaliOnal Forest.to pJll1lt young trees. . I11vitations have been sent to Pres.ident Richard Nixon and other celebrities to attend , the wtek·long anti-pollution drivt, accQrding to Principal Paul Berger. Billy Meek, an English teacher on the Baron · campus, and head of the Earth .Week contest COfJlmittee said, "'!e plan to otfer prizes tor the best posters, essays, photographs, sCience projects, songs, poems and Industrial arts projects that deal with lbe pblluUon of air,. water• and land." "The real success of lhese COfltests depends on the mercJ:iants who are in· terested in. pollution. We need donated prizes. We'd like bikes to be the first place prize& while any 'kind 'of prize would do for the others," he added. Fund raising activities, to ·be hudltd by English teacher Dave Feyk, inclllde an Earth Queen contest in which each vote will be charged a penny. Students abo plan to collect paper and glass bottles fot sale to salvaae yards, Feyk said he would be interested In getUog in touch with poDutlmK-Onscloos celebrities wbo would dOnale an hour of their time to the Fountain Valley project. on. the June election (to raise OOM interest rates}. 'Illese mobile classrooms will take care of the problem tlnUl we can build more school~," Mencken suggested . Cost of the eight temporary classrooms was estimated at $34,000. Witche.ry • Ill ·Wax Works The Saturday following Earlh Week lludents and 'teachers plan to apply their funds by purchasing trees which will be plahlid at ·c1ivela11d Naliol\al Forest.that same day.. , In addition; they plan , fu .. t up,.an ecology library center where students and teachers will be able to find materials relating to pollution and con.. Each mobiie, or relocatable classroom -district ofllcials have not determined wbich type to build -will house a normal class of 30 students. "' District adroinbtrators· explalnfd Urt.s· morning that Harper. and Nieblas schools . were chosen ·because they wo'41d~be the· rUost crowded. "We didn't want lo bus the youngsters o'r set up double se.s!ioils; ~ said a school spokesman. . . No estimate was made as to how long the classes would be used~ "Until we can build schools," Mencken shrug· ged. Chairs, blackboards and all normal classroom equipment will fumlsh the temporary fa cllltles. That equip1n<'nt will then be shifted to new classes when built. . Mencken said tht ·disttict · stu~nt· population tot11ls 9,703 right now and l3 expected to reach 10,174 by next Septembtr. • Girl, 18, Assaulted by 'Witch,' Tliree Hipp ies NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -. Ignoring threats they would -be turned into ftogs, police arrested a self.proclaimed wJtch and three "hippie drUters" for"the cat--o'- nine-tails noggi118:.and rape af an 18-ytar· <1ld girl in lht Hall of ·Horrors • wax museum. The victim was described by police as a "hippie type with tattoos." She told police it was lbe second time she had been raped in the wax museum. Police gave the following act0unt 0£ the Incident: The victim was walking by the museum with her boyfriend just before dawn Thursday when they were pulled inside the 'bUilding on Bourbon Strett. Her· boyfriend was held on the fil'$l floor or 'the museum while she wa1 taken upstairs. Officers described lhe place as "some sort of chapel -part of some ·Satan cult'• that "reeked of marijuana..'' Ooe of the abductors raped the girl and then demanded she live with him in the museum. The ·girl . refused and was flogged with a cat-0'-nlne-tails. The vtctlm finally agreed to live with lhe man but only lf she could return home for a whllc. As 5he prepared to leave the other two men grabbed her and she befl'an screaming. Two policemen witnessed this Incident and a.rrtsted Pitrlcla Hall, 11. also known by tbe witchcraft narne of Inca Anf{elique: William RhOdes. 24: Richard K·ing; 29, alld Peter Valenzuela, 18. ''When we arrested the llall girl, 6he claimed to ·be a witch -a member • • of a Satan cult," an ofllcet'-' said.· "Sht threate ned to tum the arresting officer. into frogs if they didn't leave her aJone.", 'Miss Hall and the ·wee men were booked on charges or aggravated rape and aggravated battery; MIA Jlall utd she had . boon baplt..a 'by a '"black pope" In the Rlrst ctulrdl of .Satan Jn ~an Fronclsco. She has • !"hip tattooed on her righl arm. The Hall of Horrors caters to the heavy tourist traffic alona Bourbon Slreet In the Fl'f!!Ch Quarter. The museum. containing wa1 fiJurts of ghouls and simulated torture devkes, opened last surrnntr. The rape vlcUm ~ctrk@d In the musemn during IL• operilng plghl' and . said she w11s raped then. She promised at that time the rapist "would pay {or this." serVation. · Any citir.eo lnteresled In paTticipatlng In the ecology obser\'ance with prizes may' ,call F01111~'11 Valley High Sj;hool, 962-3301,. for further in£ormatloo. TEACHERS' TEA.ht OKa SETTLEMENT . " LOS ANGELES (UP!) -NegoUalon for ·striking Los Angeles teadlers ~ 41ccepted a settlement proposed tiy a federal mediator and referred it to the board of directon or the United Tt&Cben of Los Angeles for approval The proposal a!Jo was submlUed 11! the board· of edu<atlon whfcll oclleduled. a special meetlnc for Sunday to. COll!)dq It. .._ 4 -- • • .. • ,.,. , ... ~ . V PILOT " F""'1, llV f, 1978 ' ":Pilot Finds Only ~aY. ,.;r~ Fly at Laker Game By PATRICK O'DONNELL ,.: . • Of tlM Da!IW Pl .. ! SU.ff " \ WlfAT 00 AJRLJNE pilots and prtss photoaraphers have In common! ,lWell, J've never seen a newspaper photog rlying a jet, but Wedne5clay l'llght •· . -et the Laker game I turned to the photographer beside me and asked who he .1.1 • was working for. ~ •• "Western Airlines," he replied. Looking a little puzzled 1 wondered aloud why a photog was working the NBA play-ofll for Wattm Airlines. -;. . - • ... -' "'No, I'm a pilot,'' he said, "and this is the best seat in the place. The one l bought Is way up on top and J can't see a thing .'' · * * * 1 a.sked how he got a pus to be under the bukel. To my llD"prlae, be said he didn't have one. It seems that several monthl ago be wu Lalking to an usher near the Laker basket. dW'ing the warm up period and when the game atvted, he sat doWn. 1be usher check· ed all the other photogs, but didn't check him. Since then he's been attending Laker games regularly and he ai: . ways brings a camera. He must be one of the belt known pbotoai at the P'orwn because be 11 never checked for proper identification. What's more, he Is learning a lot about his adopted profession because the phctographers from the wire services and daily newspapers talk about U,eir work during the intermiuioo• and th.is is rubbing off on my pilot friend. . *' * * BUT .NEXT YEAR, if he doesn 't want to get. cau ght. I'll offer one piece of advice. Of the 30 or so press photographers at the Forum I noticed he wa8 the only one carrying a transislor radio. He had it plugged into his ear and ht would report to the rest of us what Chick Hearn was saying. Somehow, I jhink Thia makes him stand out ln the crowd. • But. being an airline pilot, he travels to many cities and there are 13 ofher NBA teams in the league. What about the ADA and profeasionaJ foot· ball? A whole world is open to him. > One thing hothen me though. WheTe could 1 pharof find 1 pilot'• uni- ..• form If he wanted to catch a free fUgbt someplace. Aw, It wouldn't work -or ··would it? · Girl Says YES ·:'Edison Coed to Direct Job Service ... By TERRY COVILLE or "'-Daltr fOfllt Sllfl • ~ f>,jpl Fuller, a 17-year-old junior 1t Edi.'4>o"High School, 1ay1, .. Oh yes, I ··~d really be aettinc a job my1elf ·\ti&· 1ummer.'1 ""-·'·lnltead, · sOe hll volunteered to help 9dter tttns· get llll'MIU job& ·11 director ol 1he Huntington Beach Youlh Employ. JUf.nl 5ervice (YES J. ·,~IJ~ tiUe Is "teen director." She w11 jiicked !or 1he pool by Hershey Gehri!, ·-.• ,...111 oountel<H' with lbt Orange County Prtibalion Department, who is adult '>!Ired« !or YES in Huntington Beach. • "Kids need rponey foe college.. for can. They want to dO .~~ We're lry!ng to help !hell)," •Pall\ .. ya. . 1bia: is the &eCOnd · yeu fluntington Beach has had a \'Es 'office. It is ba..3li in the Ellis Avenue BaPmt Cbw'dl, but is not a deno~ acpvtty. "Laat )'tar ~ Y9\Ull jlt(lple came to us for help. We .found jobs for llO of them," Gehris 1akl. This year the Yes office will cpen nn May 23. It will be open from 9 a.m. to noon each Sat.ard1;1y during 8Chool. and the same hours Mond1y through Saturday during the summer. Youth who seek employment are in- ylted to phone 847-6100 during the listed hours aner May 23. They can thtn ue Pam or another student volunteer at the office for an tntervlew. People wbo have Jobs available are aU.ed to phone the same number. 'They will not have Ui 110 in to the Office. ''We want ill'lY type of work available," Jl'1?1 eipl.ained. "Girls do a lot of Mjsilting or !etretarial work, while ; ~ Of ·boys did yard work <1r found : ~:u gu station attendants. we want JiH 'job possible." ojout of the 180 job8 last ye ar v .. e only had two complaints from employeri ... Gehris added. The YES office, a state and federal project. is set up to serve youths 14·18, --. • .. . -.. DAILY PILOT OllJfO,! COAIT ..UI LllHIMG COMt•"Y l ol.ort N. Wo ld ' .............. ,,..~ ..Jock R. Cutlot T\0111•• c ..... a ..... 1Jio,...1t A. M.,,,ii.;o• Ni~ E.iMI' '-. .Al .. ort w .••••• At.odlle l•IKll' H...tt .. t•• .._., Offk• llt ll ••• ,h ..... , ........ M•lll1111 A.tll'••11 1 P.O. 111 1•0, •2641 Ot .... Offiut l..-k.Jdl: m "'""" A-.. Cell• ~· ,. Wul .. ., $tt•• ~ teMlll .,1 WUI .. a...,..,._,, 1M ar-w-1 at .... Ill El C........ l•I DAILY J'ILOT Sti ff PMtl 'KIDS NEED JOBS' TMn Director Fuller but no limlt on age has been followed. "We found a job for a 44-year-<>ld woman 'last year,·• Gehiis 'said. Gehris fo<!id reqt.lests have already started Lhls year. "Two-girls from Ohio wrote lettel'l askJng ua to find them jobs in Huntington Beach this summer." Pam's job as teett. dl~or concerns picking other volunteers to 1taff the YES oflice, conduct interviews and in· form the public about ·YES.- "I took lt because I wanted to get involved. I Ylil sick of sitting home iTi the summer and doing nothinti ." She wants to be an attorney and said thi! gives her an oppoitunlty to learn to work with peopie. Gehris e.xplained the luct.eM of YES In its first year in HUntington Beach • "Ninety percent of the ·kids don't want to make a, name or ca~ trouble. They just want to get out and -werk, do something." "The YES program can be an a.uet to employers And the community. by de·1eloping an experienced work pool," he continum. ''I think lt says !!Omtth!ng for lh i~ town that "'e hid po riots at Golrif'n West Col!ege or at last year's youth rock festival ." The kids keep coming b1ck for work. ht said. Now he hopes the adults will ketp coming back with work for them. Wisconsin Unive rsity President Quits J ob MADISON, Wis. !UPI) -University of W\KOuln President Frtd Harvey H.ar· rin~ announced his res!anatlon today u the 35,(KXl-itudent campus remained under siege from youths protesting tht extuslon of U1e war in Indochina. The ruignatlon Is eUectlve Ort . I. "It m11y be unfortun•te to anMUT'IC'f: It at this lime, .. Harrington said, "but It attms best. We are in 11 ~trlous crisi! and 1 am not runnina away from It. This-is Mt 11baridonmeat. T will rtmain as president in an rtspects until Oct. J." DAIL 'f PILOT l l•ff Plltl• State Voui On itchell Postponed The State Senate this week delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchen to the State Board ol Education becauat ()f i111ufficienl vole5. This was the assessment today by 11n aide of Senator Alfred Alquist (D-San Jose), who Is opposing lhe appointment cf Mitchell Alquist, a candidate for lieutenant governor, interrogated ?-.1ilchell before the Rules Committee recently, but J\.titchell won approval of the Rules Com· mittee by a 4 to I split vote • Th~· Alqulst aide 11ald because of absent senators the pro-Mitchell forcea could not round up the necessary %7 votes to confirm the appointment. However, the matter m8y be bf'Olllhl up at any time ii the votes are rounded up. ANTl·WAR D~MONSTRATORS HEAD FOR Al R NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN COSTA MESA Previously Unnoticed, Quiet Little Communications Unit B1com11 Object of March It would take 14 votes against Mitchell to block his appointment and Alquifit has been trying to round these up. Normally. gubernatorial appointments are rubber-stamped by the Senate wltb little fanfare . 'Curious' Film Suspects WinlO-week Trial Delay From Page 1 PROTEST. • • people, let's atop the war!' The students walked back to the OCC campus after the hour k>ng mail-in. The Alquist aide speculated If tht pro-Mitchell votes aren •t rounded up by next week, Governor Reaga n ·mlght withdraw the appointment. "lt really isn't the Governor's appointment tinyway," the aide suggested, "It's Mu Rafferty's." Republican aources have said that Raf· ferty, state .superintendent « public in- struction, lobbied strongly with the governor to appoint the M-year-<>ld South Lagunan. Three Sl.anton theater officials involved in the showing of the controversial Swedish movie "I Am Curious, Yellow" have woo a IG-week delay ol their Westmmster Municipal Court trial on charges of exhibiting obscene material. Ordered this week to appear July 28 for furthe r court action were theater manager Harry L. Meyer Of Stanton: advertising agent Jules G. Landfield of 11ollywood and Daniel E. Ehrhnart of Stanton. The three men were arrested last Dec. 22 in a raid which coincided with Pla ye1·s Needed For Valle y Team Slo-pltch softball players are needed to fill out a sixth team in the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Dtpartment summer league. Anyooe interested in playing slo-pitch i;oflball can phone the parks department at 962·1424, between a a.m. and ~ p.m., weekdays. Action start.a May 26 on the Los Amigos High School diamond. Games will be played Tuesday~ Wednesday i.nd Thurs- day evenings at. 6 :~ p.m. From l'flfle .I QUESTION S ... wiu ad1mant. about not wasting ques· tions. ··can you play with it?" one youngster :asked lor the ninth question. 'Yes, ... was the answer. T.wo little boys became excited. thi nk· ing they knew what. it wa11. Muffled whis- pers between them indicated it was the photographer's camera. Rochelle, however, refused to ask such :a specifk quest.ion. Adults in the room wt!;te. l!ure it was the camera. A vague question. designed to r<'veal the camera produced a wave of shock <iround the room when everyone learned it wasn't. Another question, "ls it clolh or plastic?" -yes. "Doe! it have a drawing on it?" - no. This time ruling qut a plastic 11nd cloth cat which fell under suspicion. By now the entire room was buzzing with excitement. Whispers of "what is it?" spread: quick!)'. A few shrewd ad· mbmtrators began guessing and writing their aMWers on little sheN of piper. "Is it brown, blue, green or purple?" asked a voice. Yes . Another youngster , narrowing the gap, wanted to ask If it was brown. Rochelle objttted. "The question Is too specific," she said. Everyone in the room slatrd darts al her. She backed ttown . Ye1. it ~·as brown. The 16th question -"Is it only brown1" -yes. On the 17th question all teachers moved to the edge of their chairs. "Is it that little brown bag?" ask('(! Daniel Grant, 8, the boy who had in- correctly thought the camera. A surprised photographer looked dO'o\'n at hil'I feet. Stared at his brown bag 111.uffed wtth camera equipment. "Y!fl .'' Fifty adults slumped back in thelr chairs and. heaved a big i;igh of relief. Ted Towry, tht principal of Bushard School , looked sheepishly 11 the trustees and said falnUy, "f ll:new they would get It." "Yes. bul yoor finger s are bleeding," quipped Brown. 'Biafrau' Arrested LAGOS . Niger1a (AP) -LI. Col. Philllp Erfiong, chief of staff In B!sfra's army who 11urrendered I he secc:ulonist stile, has been arrtsll'd by military author!Ues i11 Pon J-i&Tcourt, rellablt 80W'CCI said today. ·- a similar descent by Newport Beach police on the Balboa Theater in which the same movle was confiscated. The Balboa action will next come to court ti.1ay 29. Stanton officers interrupted their local scr~ning of the Sciindina\•ian bed war1ner by sending a 16-year-<>ld boy tn the box office to apply for admission lo the theater. When the youth was <1llowed to go in they followed him an:J booked the three alleged operators of the emporium . The current court action has led to ;idoption by the Stanton city-·council or an ordinance which empowers the community to regulate the type of movies being shown by local theaters. A federal judge in Los Angeles Counly recently issued a temporary restraining ordtr which prohibits any further ~izures of the film or further arrests for showing the movie in that area. . Huntin gton Broke~ Gets County Office The appointment of David K. Jonei;, ::i Huntington Beach insurance broker , In the district one post of the Orange County Municipal Water Di.strict has been approved by the county Board of Supervisor.I. Jones was named to the four-year lerm in lieu of an election inasmuch a~ there were no other candidates. He.nredon \cF Today's post office demOfl.!tration was orderly as was Thursday's march from Orange Coast College's Costa Mesa cam· pus to the Costa Mesa Air National Guard Base. Polict and student organizers estima te 2.000 people took pert in the march and rally held in a field near the base. J'he Costa Mesa police helicopter kept \\'alch from overhead as the marchers walked from the campus to the raJ\y site. One observer said he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five national guardsmen listened from behi nd the fence surrounding the base as four student speakers gave short speeches on the war and the Kent State deaths. Costa ~1esa polic e said today they Intercepted three youngsters with guns v"ho "''ere heading in the direction of the march. Three teenage boys were stopped In the 2900 block of Mendoza Drive , head ing in the general vicinity or the march. at about 3 p.m. The boys told offl~;ers they: w4l'4 looking for a place to _.oot their lwo rifles and pistol Police said they conliscated the weapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. · Leaflet activities by UC Irvine students continued today with a Teach-in and dialogue session scheduled to start on campus at 11 a.m. Protest spokesman Doug \Yhitener said. "We're trying to c&rry our dialogue 10 the community." He stressed that the public was invited to the teach-in. Swim Meet Set For Huntington Ten teams are poised for an Jn. vitational swim meet sponsored by the Huntington Beach Aquatic Club at 9 a.m .. Saturday, in the Marina IDgh School pool. Competitors "''ill represent teams ln . the "B" class of the Orange COOJty Swim Conference which splashes into its regular season June 6. Members of the Huntington Beach Aquatics Club and HunUngt.o1 Harbour. Sandpipers, Mi!lion Viejo, Los Coyotes, Arth, Mesa Verde and Balboa Bay Club ·sw im teams-are set for Saturd1y'1 meet. The public is il1vited. Valley Rollllding Up Kindergarten Kids It's round-up time in the Fountain. Valley' School District. Kindergarteo registration at all of the. district's elementary schools is scheduled for Monday through Friday, ne1t week. Parents should bring their prHCbool youngsters to the nearest school. I HENREOON TRANSLATES THE SUBTLE PROPORTION ANO CLEAN LINE OF THE ORIENTAl INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEMPO RARY HOM ES-TRADE WIN OS. DEALERS FOR; HEN REDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 6-C2-20SO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 { INTERIORS LAOUN4 BEACH "'~ ~rofesslon1I lnt1rior 345 North Coiat Hwy. 494-6551 ~togners Avell1bl.....AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL . .! ...... 'f•A kM M"' .to,.... C...,., 141•126) -- Agnew Says .· Ohio, Guard Overreacted WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the lleat ol anger, National Guardsmen. apparently "overreacted" and may, in a sense, have bee.n guilty of murder in the llhooting deaths ol the four Kent State University studtJl.ts, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Thursday night. Agnew appeared on the taping of a television show with David Frost in a studio of K'ITV in Los Angeles only a few hours after President Nixon assured college presidtnt.! tbat ad· ministration officials would mute hosflle comments about college students. Under questioning by Frost, Agnew Mid he had great sorrow over the tragedy in Ohio but added he felt the guardsmen, most of them no older than the students, acted in the ~at of anger. Agnew said during the TV program, which will be aired next Wednesday night but parts of which were made known in Washington, he felt there would have been no shooting had not militants hurled rocks and attacked t h e guardsmen. Pursuing the question, Frost asked Whether there might not have been any dempnstration had not students been upset over the movement ol U.S. troops into Cambodla. Agnew replied that was possible but suggested certain elements were ready to riot over almost anything, including the laigth of bair<uts. Agnew was asked whether guardsm~n might not be held responsible for ••mui'der" if it was established that no shots were fired at them first. ''Yes, but not first degree murder,'' the vice president replied. ''There was no premeditation but apparently an over· reaction in the heat of anger." Agnew said Ulat it was his heartfelt npinion that "with. the young people today rests the hope of the nation." Frost asked him about Interior Secretary Walter Hickel's, Jetter to Presi· dent Nixon suggesting Agnew's speeches had contributed to a lack of com· municatlon between the younger people and the administratkin, The vice president said he did not be:lfeve his "old friend" Hickel had read his speeches and added that he believed the opinion9 of younger peraons were being heard. "But the fact that they are heard does not necessarily mean they must be heeded," he said. He said he did not regret some or his "dynamic" .utter~ in recent ~. He said he could · not un· derstand why some people took such Offense at his "invective" in acceptable English but found nothing wrong about dissidents using fpur letter words tG de.scribe the vice president of the United St.ates. Agnew :iaid he could not comprehend why there was not olltrage at the stoning of guardsmen, the cutting of fire hoses and the burning or buiktings by those vmo deplored his straight talk. Asked about his candid language, Agnew reca1led that Sen. J. William FuJbright had called him a .. smart itleek" and Arthur Goldberg had termed him a ''fourth rate hack J;K>litician." _ Agnew was asked ho'f he would like to be remembered. "As some one who did .-90nlething and 1tood for something," he ~Ued. State Drops Ch&rges ln Panther Shooting CHICAGO (AP) -The state dropped attempted murder charges today against seven Black Panther party members who were present duriag a shooti;Da: in which police killed two Panther leaders. Two policemen and lout Putber members were wounded in w h.I. t authorities have described as a gun battle Jntt.iated by the Panthers during a pre-- dawn raid on a West Side apartment Oec, 4. - 'I KNEW GOD WOULDN'T LET ME DOWN' Ann Turner Can Now See What She Cooks 'Medi~al Mira~le Blinde.d Girl, 15, Sees Again TlPTON. Ind. (UPI) -March 7, Ann Turner, IS, stared at the solar eclipse .uid was blinded~ Her doctor said her eyes showed burn inflammation and scars, and she probably ne ver would re· gain her sight. Today she can see again. Or. Samuel Thompson , a Marion eye .specialist-who first examined Ann after the eclipse, said she had experienced a ••medical phenomenon.'' When Thompson first looked at her eyes, he said, they showed burn inflam· mation and scare. They still have some aean, but Ann wow has. normal vision, Thompson said, although he will examine her periodically for the next year. Thompson said the girl lost her sight £rom staring direcUy at the solar eclipse March 7, when the moon passed in front of the sun, darkening the skies at midda y. Doctors warn against staring at such phenomena , because of the danger to eyesight. \\lednesday, one <l<1y short of lwo 1nonths after she "'atched the eclipse, Ann cried : "( can sec. I can sec!" Her mother hurried into her room and found her with her face buried HI her hands, "'eeping. "I be lieve it "'as a miracle, throug_h~_ the doctor or by natural means." sald Ann's mother, Mrs. Coy Turner. "It still has the touch of God 's hand in JI ." Ann had been continuing her education at home. Wednesday night, her tutor, Mrs. Donna Renie, came for their usual session. Ann said to her: "What a pretty blouse you are wearing." Ann will return to school Monday. Her only restriction is to avoid bright sun- light. "I knew God would1J"t let me down.·• she said. County Welfare Prog1~an1 Said Soaring to New Higl1 By JACK BROBACK Of tlll O.llJ l"llef '"" Court rulings liberalizing public: aid for welfare clienUi, coupled with a fast growing population. have combined to push Orange County's public aS&istance costs to new highs during the first nine months of the current fiscal year, WeUare Director Granville Peoples in a "management report'" to the Board CJf Supervisors estimated that Welfare Department growth would be more than 30 percent this year. Peoples pointed to some br ight spots. however. The Food Stamp Pro~am, although undergoing rapid growth, is operating smoothly, as in the county 's Adoption Servi<:es. now in its third year. The welfare director said the U.S. Supreme Court edict e 1 i m i n a t i n g residence requirements for aid. now in its second year, has only increased reci· pients by 15 percent, but he warned of ''major changes in welfare ad· ministration in the next two or three years." The most costly segment of the welfare program is that of providing aid for fam.iUea with dependent children, Peoples said. This category averaged S.406 cases a month during the year, involving 13.829 children at an average cost of '$163.34 per case. This toted up lo a 33 percent inc:reasc in cases and a four percent increase in cash. grants over the previous fis<:al year. Anolher category undergoing a big jump was aid to lhe disab led which is up 18 percent in r.1areh over June, 1969. Peoples said Orange County ex· penditures compared fa vo rably with other counties "-'ith the county ctccounting for a little less than 7 pci-ccnt of th<: sta te caseload. but c:nsls arc under 3 percent of the slate figure. As to the Food Slainp Program, in- augurated in the county last October with 3,669 families part.icinating. it is now up to 8,700 participating families as of May J. Students to Get Votes Almost all families cert i f i c d participated in October of 1969 with th.is gradually dropping lo 74'"' percent usage last January. A bi.[! ju m p to almost 100 J¥?rcent participation occurred in Februa("y , howrver whl'n the pro- portionate cos t of stamps to value decreased sharp!~·. Stamp cost and value figu res jumped rrom $166,228 (cn<;I) <1nd $260 .000 ,-aJur in October to $414,345 and $734.236 in the current month . Peoples noted . On UCI Budget Board? By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" DtllJ P'llef ,,.,. In addition to the re.solution, supporting litudfnt protest .activiUes 'voted Wed· nesday by the UC Irvine Academ;c Senate. UCI students have won other BUpport from their profeason. Fac:ulty memben approved 0 in prin- ciple" .a mot.ion tO make 1tudf:nts voting m"embers o{ the seoate't bUdget com- mittee. The budget committee is composed ,,r sil' faculty members who consider personnel for hiring and promotion and report directly to the chancellor. Or. Fred Re ine•. dean of physical sciences and budget committee chalnn.an told his colleagues work on the com· mlttec hBd ground to a stop because or a controversy over student mem- bersip. ln 1969 the Sena te voted to have two student! serve in the comm1ttee. They weer not ,qiven a form&I m"mbtrshlo which would have bttn in direct con· travenlion of the body 's bylaw•. "We've been going along very well, making .all our decl~lons o na consensus basW with the lludenta participatJna," ' he told the professors. -·until a short while ago when ·a formal vote was called for. "Obvioosly, the student! could not. partictpa.te and three of us on the com- miUeie rtftlH t.o go on with the work cl the cunmtUee until we have some indication from this body that students will be voting members in the coot· mlttee," he stated. Dr. Reines told the senate their vote ''in principle" woold be: sufficient in· dication ol the group's :5entimenl f() have Uie students vote as members of the: committee. "The universitywlde rule~ committf'e can declare us illegal ror such acti(')n,'' he warned, "but another budget com· mlttee can be appointed in a triC"c . lf that h~ns." The two student membeni. Jim "Pa1te and John Payne have provided a valuable input to the committee's dellberatlons, he said. • "I'm jusl asking you to reaffirm '"a decision you made Jut year. I think. it's important. Jn the lig11t of all the trouble and turmoil tMt ls hitting other campuses, I ju•t think ii'• important to do ""'11!1hing ll,k• tbi1," he explaintd. Adoption Services placed child ren with 4rJO families to dnl<' this year. During the past quarter 226 unwed mothers requested aid and 224 were allowed. Licensed roster parent homes were 11 great aid to the program , Peoples said, with 125--140 children· placed on a month-to-month pre-ad.optive basis. The total Welfare Department budget for 1969·70 is $35.7 million for the various programs and $8.S million for ad· ministrative costs. In the past nine months $26. I million ha s been spent on programs and $5.2 million on ad· ministration. These flgures do not include l\.fedi-Cal which is financed entirely by state funds and has an $8.S million budget Jor the year. Peoples said there Are now about 511 cases pending In courts on welfare sub- jects. He cited as rteef'll crltlcal dCC'lsioll"I the "m!ln·in·the-home" case in which the court.~ ruled Iha! there can be no a.i;sumption of support furnished by the man. but research mu st be cnrrie<t out to ascertain the actual income of the family. Another recent decis ion by the U.S. Supreme Court ls clluslng troubles. It requires that for every person to whom aid is terminate<! there must be it lull hearing with legal arlvice. There ire about 1,000 tern1JnaUon.""; each month, Peoples noted. . -. -- Fr td_.y, M_.y 8, 11170 H DAILY PILOT 3 Cambodia War. Widell$ ~ I l Biggest Arms CacJire Uncovered ' SAIGON (UPI) -The United Sta/e> today sen t enother battalion of 800 troqps into Cambodia where a series of-allied operations have uncovered the greatest arms cache of the war. Southwest of Oaigo11 a flotilla of 100 allied boats moved upriver toward Phnom Penh. The operations in Cambodia brought sa,..age retaliation from North Viel· namese in the norUlern regions of South Vietnam. They killed S7 civilians and wounded 82 in shelling attacks on the ciUes ~f Hue and Tam Ky and battled their way into Tam Ky in street.fighting. The action cost them 14 dead, lt was the costliest night or Communist attacks this year. Militllry spokesmen in Saigon said 800 troops of the U.S. 9th lnfantry Division moved inlo the Parrot's Beak area 3S miles northwest of Saigon where a South Vietnamese force destroyed the Ba Th11 supply base and then withdrew. They said ·the Americans moved in to prevent \'ict Cong from returning to the area. The allied operation so far has killed El Toro Pilot Lost at Sea Near Catalina U.S. Marilie, Navy and Coast Guard ;iir and sea units continued their search today for a missing El Toro Marine pilot \\•ho bailed out of his jet Thursday shortly before it crashed in to the ocean about 15 miles southeast of Santa Catalina Island. f\farine Corps spokesmen said Capt. Jack A. Chiaramonte. 28. who lives on the ba~e with hls \\'ife and four children, para<:huted fro1n his Skyha\vk after loos· lng control of !he plane during a familiarization flight . The spokesman _said the pilot of a plane fl ying with the downed craft saw the pilot and his parachute go into the ocean after the 6:30 p.m. crash. Three helicopters, two fixed-wing craft, three tracking planes and a Coast Guard cutter joined in the search that continued . through the night. Asks 'Ec1ual Tin1e' WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic Na tional Chairma n Lawrence f . O'Brien <iSked the three major l e I e v i s i o n networks today to give full coverage of a major foreign poli cy speech he plans Saturday night in response to the Nixon administration's Cambodia policies. Some chefs nearly 4,000 Communist tro6ps at a cost of S6 Americans dead and 1$3 wounded and about 200 South Vietnames~ dead and 900 y,•ounded . The Americans also captured 884 prisoners. UP I correspornient Leon 0 a n i e I reported from "The, City," a vast Com· rnunist comp!ax just across the border, U1at American troOPS had found the biggest supplies of arms and ammunition of the entire war and that the count was still under way. In Washington. the Pentagon told Secretary of State William P. Rogers today . the operations have captured enough afnmuniLion for the Communists to have conducted 719 small hit-run at· lacks on South Vietnamese cities. It said this included 4,000 rounds of rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells plus 1,000 tons of rice -enough to feed 4,000 troops for nearly a year. The flotilla of U.S. Navy and South Vietnamese vessels was moving through I he J\lekong Delta on the Bassac River wh ich joins lhe ?>.'lekong at Chau Doc, 115 miles southwest of Saigon. The flotilla left in it.a wake a storm of co~ov.$sy over the-lack of aterecy · t • tt,""; missio1n;. > • i ·, Informed sources said it would not cross into Cambodia before S~)r morning. ' + ~ ' t ., Jts every move has been bmadef"irt to the Viet Cong in advance, and bePy opposition was forecast on the 45 mUes between Chau Doc and Phnom Penh. ~ ; ; The controversy over security delajfl(I its departure, but reports today ~ it was nearing Chau Doo witb4Sol\dt Vietnamese soldiers along to protte\ · il from ambushes. U.S. and South'• Viet· namese planes would be expected't;lo provide air cover. · •. · The heaviest opposition was e~ at the Cambodian river crossing ~ of Neak Luong, 30 miles' below PhOOm Penh and IS miles above the SoiAh Vietnamese border. Strong Com.muilit forces controlled the ferry crossing thtt8, an d Cambodian troops were re~ moving slowly into the area from Pbrfcrril Penh to try to dislodge them. ; Ohio College Students • March on State, Capiwl ,. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Thousands ()f college students, chanting "Peace now,·• marched on the closed and Heavily guarded state capitol today to protest the killings of four Kent State students by National Guard troops. The students marched from lhe Veterans f\.1emoria l Auditorium, about a mi le from th e capitol, through part of the dow,1town area and onto U1e .statehouse grounds. A force of 150 Ohio Highway Patrol offi<:ers armed with shotguns and riot clubs ringed the building. About a dozen. patrolmen guarded a flagpole flying the American and State of Ohio flag. "Nobody 's going to pull down that flag or invadi the statehouse," said OhiG Highway Patrol Superintendent Robert M. Chiaramonte. "We are not goh1g to be a punching bag for anyone." Albert Gieoow, state public works director, ordered the buildjng and all state offices closed after a conference with Chiaramonte. A nearby building housing ~ Colum· bus Dispatch and the Columbl.11 Citizen Journal .tlso wli• locked; bi\1~·111 j>apers continued: to work. •• patrol offi<:er was asked if the shotguns were l~ded .. "You're damn right they're I~,'' he replied. Col. J.E.P. McCann, adminLW.a:tlve assistant to the adjutant general in Ohio, said the guard would earTy weapens loaded with live ammunition if they were called to duty because of the _rally. "We feel that when our people _ art put Jn a dangerous 1ituaUon we shopld afford them the opportunity io prot.ect themselves,'' McCann said. Youienot. are paid to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A flamele ss, all-electric kltchcn is one of the big benefits built into every Medallion Home or Apa.rt1ncnt. And that means" a clean, cool kitchen. A M cdallion Home or Apartment can also mean flameless electric: heating .. Clean heat. It doesn't dirty your curtains . or upholstery. l And flameless air conditioning that cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pure comfort for the entire family. And flameless water heat. ing-without a pilot, without a flue, without wasted space. Furthermore, a Medallion Home hiS ample wiring foe todays etectri· cat applia.nc:es, plus provisions for .. --------~----------·~· -·- the electrical wonders coming up In the all-clectrlc future. Meclilllon Homes and Apartments are now available in al! price ranges. You can s~ why more and moft people .arc choosing to live the good clean lifc-clcctr!cally.lnc/wdinfd..,~ gs; Southern California Edi«1n I I. ' ~ ..... ., .... 0e11J "*" stenl ~Dr. c.,,,11 .. Dey• told a London irth control meeting recently she vei ber 2-year-old daugbt.r birth ?-. · pills to prove to women the · · e harmless. "She has suffer- . ill effects at all ."' Dr. Deya ber daughter, Sally. '!:: • ·11-· l Rii:hud T. McAlll•ter o! Roches· Jer. N.Y., says he decided to be- s:ome a circus clown recently be- fause he wanted his 12--year-old '°n Michael ''to learn to accept bter." "Michael is a midget. iiSlod to· bide because he thought D1e were lauihing at him," Mc· ter· said. "Since l1e's joined me • y act, he 's become a big ham." ~--. . f:'....lackie Welts, a weapons collect- tr from Derby, N.J .. was arrested in Utica, N.Y., for the possession of 18 dangerous weapons -his col· lection of switchbl&de knives which ie was showing at a gun show. P~ ~ce said the weapons were confis. i:aleit from the New York St.ate ~ Collectors Invitational Gun lbow where they were on display. --• -' ' BUI Sm ith of London has success· luny petitioned to change bis last iame, which he said was bringing lim other people's mail and phone Palls. He is now Bill Brian-Smith. :· • :-;pu).up pictures of film stars 1':iithryn Grayson and Esther Wil· lllnls requested 16 years ago by ichoolboy Davkl Cla rke arrived week in Binningbam, Eng- .. Clarke, now 31, received the tographs in an envelope post. PJ•lli<"1 Culver City, Hollywood, ~v. a, 1954. . ' :~ :-. . ~ -:--. ~:!'tro•i tough lntt:ri,Or (poliet:) f!Jriaister Armando Artola-iays ~~t!I ort: tot:lconu in Pmi - a.s -long a.s tht:y don't look likt: ~·· Ht: 1aid Fridat1 that re. ~ of a 1DOrld JUppit: confer-· tnet: in November in Cuzeoo wiere wrong. Ht: Sllid hit could not ptrmit 41tCh an tvent, "But 1 a.m not going to de-ny en!711 (to P~ru) of those who come with enough dollar&, and are clean and welt rhaven." • Cherll• M•y•n, o! Northfleet, happily married with ns, got a court letter re- dering him to pay alimony ft a woman he bad never met. The lll1'r said he bad desert..i his wife ~ her two children and would ~Y.I! to pay her $21.60 a week . "If !!didn't know my husband so well 4~ letter could have broken our !age," said Mayers' real wife, I. Said Northfleet magistrate : "We simply sent the order e wrong man.11 ~ ~ . ~rt Walker Jr. of Lafayette I . · apec!M U> get out of JaU in to do aomethl.Dg -vote for ~~!,tot sheriff. Walker. 21, a ;J science student at Pun!ue . rslty. WU arrested recenUy OOnnection witt campus disor· · and put In jail on $llllO bond. &aer is running for the Democra- tit: ~ nomination for TJppecanoo <:lolmty Sllerlff in today'• election. ' ' ., ' r . Commii.nists In Protests Says Hoov er. . WASHINGTON (UPI) -FBI Dlr.dor J. Ed1ar Hoover aaya Oommunl11t elemenl.s anxious to try and force a unila.teral American withdrawal from Vietnam were deeply Involved w1th the Nov. IS mass anUwar demonstrations. }fis hardest-hitting teatlmony in years -ciUcal of demonetratara, liberal judges and the Black Panther Party in partk:u.lar -·was made public by the House Appropriatima r.ommitt.ee on the eve of maaa demonatration Saturday a:gainst U.S. involvement tn Cambodia. "It was neither by accident nor coin- cidence that the demonstrations held in Washington and San Francisco on Nov. 15, IMI, had accompanying anti· U.S. dt!monstraUons in other countries throughout the world on_ the same day,'' he said,· detailing various Comm unist sessions abroad In the sit-month period prior to the nJliu. "The major emphasis in th e discussions an those occasions was on the need to keep massive propaganda pressure in the fonn or antiwar demonstrations on the current ad· ministration in the United States to force a unilateral withdr~wat of U.S. troops from. Vietnam," Hoover testified. Hoover said, "nie Black Pantfier Par· ty, a black extremlst organization, con· sisting for the most. part of hoodlum-type revolutionaries, continues to be most active and dangeroUs from an internal security standpoint .•. law enforcement agencies throughout the muntry are wrongly accused ol harassment by many well-intentioned but uninformed v.oices echoing outright lies generated by the lawless." FCC Cuts Back Network Shows In Prime Time WASHINGTON (UPI) -The F-al Communications Onnmiuion has ruled that the maximum .. amount of network programs canied by most television sla· tiOM must be limited to three hours ntlhUy starting in the fall of next yt:ar. The eommission voted 5-2 Thursday to make lhl restrict.ion effective Sept. 1, 1971. It would limit commercial television stations in the top 50 markets to three hours of network fare between the ~ hours of 7 and 11 p.m., PD1'. . .. Network reaction was swift in criticiz. ing the ruling as likely to rHUlt in poort:r quality viewing because or the IImited reeources or local network sta· tions in producing programs. The Columbia Broedcaalin( System aald In a statement that the restriction would inhibit the networks from doing more in the field or news and public affairs programming. 'Ille NatioQa.l Broadcasting Company, terming the ruling "mbguided,'' aaid the commission had n<>t given all aides a full hearina: and ca!Jed f o r reconsideration of the propou1. The American Broodcastlng Company. while asserUna: that h A:w no need for the ruling, uid it could adapt to it and might benefit from it. Brown Files First; Ha s Gotten $38,000 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Edmund G. Brown Jr. bu raiatd $38,G for his campaign for the Dem<KJ'ailc nomination for Secre1orJ of Slate, .......-.ling lo a pre-eloctioo report flied today. Secretll')' ol State H. P. Sullivan said Brown war· the first candidate to comply with a new law r«iUb'inl contribution reports from contenden fur major of· fices. He nid the filing period was today fbrou&h next Wednesd1y. 'SE RIOUS MISTAKES' Democrat Harriman Israeli Patrols Hi t by Raiders Ins ide Lebanon By UnJted Prus lnternatlorial Arab guerri!Jas operating in Lebanon fired today on two Israeli army patrols, woundMg six soldiers, a m i I i t 1 r y spokesman said in Tel Aviv. He said the Israelis returned the fire in the sharp clashes. The alt.acks came despite a warning Crom the Israeli chief of staff that Beirut and Amman must curb such guerrilla attacks or face the co~uences. A high Israeli military source reported Thursday the guerrillas had greatly in- creased .activities in Israel in recent days .in an apparent effort to disrupt Israeli celebratia.1s beginning Monday of the 22nd anniversary o1. Israel's in· dependence. The military spokesman as.id in the first incH:ten t this morning four Israeli soldiers were wounded near Metulla in the Upper Galilee and two more this aftert100t1 in the Biranit region of the Western Galilee. lsr~~i soldiers in addition reported surpr1 s1ng a group of Egyptian com- mandos who had crossed the Sue.z canal and were· planting mines on the hraeli side. The commandos were said to have fled back acrosa the waterway during a cross-canal mortar bam,e. Israeli warplanes went after Etyptian guns on the west bank of tbe canal in a IS.minute strike this momtna. Tel Aviv said, apd all returned alfely. Jobless Levels In Steep Gain WAS!llNGTON CAP) -'ll1e number of jobless Americans climbed 300,000 to a total of neirly four mllllcxi in April, pushing the nation's unemployment rate from 4.4 to 4.8 pereent of tht: labor force. the government aaid today. "Employment gaim havt come to a virtual standstill and unemployment in· creased substantially,'' said the Labor Department's chief employment analyst, Howard Stam bl er. "We've had no ga.in in employment s.ince December,'' while the total of unemployed hu climbed by 1.1 million persons, Stambler a.kl. The four-month incrtue in unemploy· ment waa the steepest since early 1958, • I ~ • ' . r Hail, Hail to Bismarck • .. ' • •• ·' • .. ). • ·' But Most of U.S. Basks Und er Sunn y Ski.es V.S. Sum,...r11 Tiit Clld t it tflel tl¥tf"M fM "'""' tl!!l"ll of tlll 11tllln TllwW1r •ti 111w11 1>11111 l'ffltcff ..., • "''"' but Al a mull _, of tt1t 111t1t11 .,.,. ltttd •vnn\' l lNUM .,...,..,, ,.1111 Pl'Kllllt lllll -t!IY t/mllld II "'' Nortl\1r11 111111. A t11c111c •"°"' brou1M r1111 1 t011t .... CMll of ffM fl0r!,, .... 1t wllfl 1"0W· '" and thu1*!'..,,owtn ~·•nl"~ ''"' w•rct f'<ltr 1111. l'>Ot•111111 1torkl11. fllt •f l lJO Wll'f 11\0W~tl l!Ont I~ Qr.-1 L.I_,, 1!!d lnlo 1111 "''""'"' '"Ion. OYtr 1114 Dlko!11 r1+n1111 wit 1M1v• l l'>f !I'll•• wllll lllfl! w!Mt IN l'ltll. •11mt ll:k rttt!'t'ICI 1 1u1r1..-Lrcll If 11111. AlkHlu .. ·1111' A111tlol'tt1 A!l..,te ........ ,1.1111 •1-rc:k '"" ..... •-111vlll1 Cllluff C!llC""'911 """" Ott Mol9"1 .,._ F.i ..... Nts Fort Wlll'ttl '"'N Ht ltftl H-1\.'lu IC.111111 City I.ft v"11 ... "' .. ""'" Ml1ml Ml-Mii• MIW Orltll\ll NfW Y.,,. MOflll ll>!1tttr Ot klt .... Olo;l11'1M11 Cll'I' ....... 11>110 llolllti 11>-I• ll>IU!butlll "o-"•""' lt1tlll (ITV lltd llUll .. N ~~CtltT',~!~ $All ll'~ ()IV $1~ Ditto 5•~ '"••11t!11<e 4 S1•t1lt --T~trm•I W1IJ'll11tl0" I Mllfl Uw ,tff, • • " ,. ,, Jl " " ti .. .11 .. ,. " . M • ... " " . " t J ti H U • ~J ·°' IJ ~l " . 51 .., .21 " .. IJ '' •• ., J~ ., " " " .. " n • " . .. ~ n " .. " n " U H ,, l t ,, jll .lJ as ~• .o. '' ~· " ,. n " ., .. .lt .. " . " ~ 4t t .ll " ,. N ~ " . \ • Senate to Curb Nixon?: Vote Set on Cambodia Funds Halt -... WASHINGTON, (UPI) -The Senate Leider Hugh Scolt (ll-P•.), lmmtdi1tely wlll vote late ntl\ WNk -on lqislaticm urpd the Senate Foreign Relations Com· lo hold President N!son to his pledge mJltee lo speed the blll to the Jloor . U.S. tl'oolll will be w1th:irawn from Cam· senate Democratic Leader Mi ke boclla by July t. Clionca of pa-e Mansfield endorsed the amendment and are considered atroac. , said he war usured there wooid be The amendment -whkb .:'fill be _at· a vote Thurlday or Frid~. lodlOd lo the lonlp 111Ullary uJta bill Because the mJlllary aalu bUI would -would uae the ~ powtt not take effect until JuJy 1, the amend· over the purse to deny NlxC11 181 monet ment would not affect the Cambodian for ....wnlnc\hllto!d fltMes ,...m<f-opmuoo between now and th•"' AM forces in C&mbocila." Senate aidea sakl the word "retaining" 1bt ameodment w• offmd Thund11 mJcbt give ~ President aome Ietway by Sens. Frank Cburcb (D-ldabo}, 1nd to con~ the operations for a few John Sberm1n Oloper (It-Ky.). -wttka into July. Dtmo<r ... , IUppc>r!Od by Republi<an Crurch and Cooper lllld tile bill woold St. Louis Teamsters Vote To End Trucking Walkout By United Prea1 tnternational A 37-<lay old walkout which paralyzed the trucking industry in the St. Loo.is :area technically has ended following a vote by a margin of almost two to one by Tean1sters Local 600 to return to v.wk. However, lhere were indications that a back-to.work order may not be fully complied with by the Teamsters. In other parts of the country, truck drivers continued to stay off their jobs. The SL Louis vote was taken Thursday at the open-air Municipal Opera In !Uburban Fore.st Park, ~fo .• v.11ert: 2,689 Teamsters voted in favor of ending the &trike and l,47S were against. Donald Lane, Pr~ident of Local 600, said the balloting has been ratified by the St. Louis Board of Election Com- mi.uloneri. No word was given by l<>cal officials when a back-to-work order woold be Issued in St. Louis. The result of the vote drew a mixed reaction from truck drivers. Some cheered while others remained angry. One member sakl. "It's far from set· tied." Another sajd, "It'll take the Na· tional Guard to get me back." "Hell no," aaid another Teamster. '"I v.·01\'t go back because I don't want m:v head split .'• The appro\'ed St. Louis proposal - v.•hich had been worked out in the chambers of U.S. District Court Judge John Re'il:an -agreed that If the drivers returned t.o work, all uµgation pend,ing against Lane and tht union wquld pe 3lopped. Trucking finris had filed suits totaling millions of dollaNI in damages against the local. At least 600,<XX> persons across the nation have been idled by the trucking walkout. Lahorites Gain In Britain Vote LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister l1arold \Vilson's Labor party racked up substantial gains in Thursday's last round of local goverrunent voUng before Bri· tain's impending general elecUons. Political e1perts said the gains did not appear sufficiently decisive to en: courage Wilson to dl.ssolve Parliament now and hold the election ht June. The voting was for local councils In 342 towns and cities and 82 other urban areas or England ind ·wales. Despite the Labor gains, the Conservatives still kept control over most larger cities. Unofficial final resu lts showed Labor had scored net gains of 443 council seats and the Conservatives suffered net losses of 327. The remainder of the Labori te gains came at the expense of independents. liberals and other misct:llaneous candidates. pvt the Senate on record off\d ally and for the first time against the operaUon in Cambodia and it would forte the administration to change any plans it mJght have to stay in Cambodia tn. deflnitely or further widen the conflict to provide protection for t.he Cambodian aovernment. It was not known whether the White House would endorse it. A similar Jll'O' posal by Church and Cooper last yut lo deny funds for U.S. ground ccmblt troops in Laos and 'Ibailand war backed by the Whlte HouJe and it ~ overwhelmingly. * * * Mc Govern Asks Fr ee TV Tim e For 'Peac e Bill' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Geor1t McGovern (0-S.D.), said· today 'be: U f asked for television time · to drUrb. ui>'. support for an amendment desi~ to forc e an end to the wU in IadoCbin& within 13 months. 1 McGovern aixl nine other Senate and House members said they wanted Jrte time on the three major networb for nationwide broadcasts. If turned down by the networks. they said Ibey were prepared to raise money for the telecasts. ~1cGovern said he had asked for free time from NBC for Tuesday and Wt1Uld make similar requests or CBS and A!IC. The amendment would prohibit the eipenditure of fuods for the war in Vietnam and Laos after June 30, 1171. It would prohibit use of funds for Cambodia 30 days after it became law. McGovern said he was uncertain when or how he would introduce t.he amend· ment. Democratic National Ch a i r m• n Lawrence F. O'Brien al90 asked for frtt television time for a policy ~ on the "Nixon adrninistraton's escalation of the Vietrlem war into Cambodia." The senator.I and House members su~ porting McGovern's amendmt!llt included Sens .. Hatold Hughes (D-Iowa), Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.). Mark 0 . Hat!lekl (R· Ore.). and Charles E. Goodell CR-N.Y.), and Reps. Donald M. Fraser CD-Minn.), Paul N. McCloskey Jr. (ft..Callf.), John ConVers Jr. {0.Mich. ), Daniel E. Button (R·N.Y.), ind Abner J. !'fikv• (0-ill.). Blue Plate Specials Prices reduced on lers and Ply!Jlouths in stock. 82 tempting mooels. Immediate delivery. Offer enfb May 31st! Milli Ult Nil cf ""' 11110 indllltry 'IJU ~ !ht blut'J, _. Soulllc,. ClllfllfftilllS ~I Plymouthl lllis fPrinl tbu Ill uyU-in_, ~-1• uJdntioll (If 11J~JC ~"' Ilks llJll"-aM flt bep lh td rol~11&. CN1 IKIOIJ llu ~ tnltlbh 10 111 Solrllllnil C.I• tftn11l14'aliln iptd&J JlnC* ilte'nli'>•• -ll OWt flf IMll 171110drlt. 'Wilh tb i1 addtd 1mm11i1ioa. JC)'ilf Ckryllft' ••4 1'1)·111111111i dnlrn ,.,. Fia1 Oii • -tli •Wa1 ·~ , • , ldliJll Blul 1'11118 llfl'Cialil. n.:yn, ovt IO -~ car i11todl Tkll'l ••1 If f111: b!iy • ••• Cll'Jlltt or Pb'n*ttli ~ l.f11 l•ud M_, Ji.,_>°" Qa COUil Oii • tttllr talllltiq dul. Si•'f. a hlutdlt ._ 1 11il111itl.n Qi')')lfr Ne'fl'J'Ol1• Or 1 il"I ud C-try Yt'..,.t 0. I bttiltiN 1'b·-·· IN• lt )'1111 Wl ftl I btfpin.,. if,,... wot 10 M'4 -.y .. . •4 )'OllT 0.ryWef IJld ~ drl)rf ... d1Mi4: .... .. Ill~ n.10 SP«iJb. ''0U0rt; IM.-'1th6 II .... tt betiiia. 1•1bl ROW. BllJ' I •w OJ)Wt I'll'~ lldM Wq J IM 111(1 hfd )--1! IO I pt1t dr&ll Get aBluePtateSpecial from yoor participating Quysierand Plymout~ Dealer!· COSTA MESA Atlas Chry~ler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Boulevard Frldq, Ml)' 8, 1970 DAILV ~l f Nixon Goes on TV Refwed Combat Hopes to Cal,m Student Protests Army May Try 5 GJs I WASllJNGTON . (AP) Nixon is upected to take \Villi thousands of antiwar • conciliatory approach to the protelten heading for a bur· • riedb' called demonstration ~n the nation's capital, President Nixon bu moved to ease the crisit mountina over the use of American troops In Cam- bodia. The President ocheduled a newt conference tonight at 7 p.m. (PDT) -his .first na· Uonally televised session with newsmen since Jan. 30 -on the eve or a demonstration here expecte(t to draw tens of tbol.uanda of protesters. Even as the President prepared for the news con· ference at his Maryland mountain retreat Thursday night and today, demonstra- tors were evident in Washing· ton--on capitol Hill, near the While Hll'Wle and on college camptaes. A Royal Fata demonstrators, mostly young people, lollowini the stance he adopled 'lbursday when be told 11everal college a n d univeralty presidents the ad- rninistrWm would aoften it! ho>1.ile tone ~ t b • dissidents. Calls went out for the Salur· day protest after Nixon an- nounced a week .ago that a joint U.S . .south Vietnamese attack llad been mounted into Cambodia. Spurred by the deaths Mon- day of four students when Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on demonstraloT's at Kent state University, pro- tests llave swept many college campuses, often resulting in violence and ltudent strikes. Leaders of the Saturday demonstl'ation. have talked in Princess Margeret is welcomed by Frank Sinatra ·on her· arrival at London's Royal Festival Hall. She attended the first of two charity concerts given by Sinatra to .aid tbe National Society for the Preverr ~on ot Cruelty to Children. terms of up to 35,000 persons for a protest in Lafayette Square just across the street from the \\'bite H o u 1 e , aJthougJ> officials say the dis!enten will not be anow.d that close. Jt was not known whether the President will be in Washington durinr the demoostratlon. Other reporU estimate the crowd at close to 100,000 penons, posing a problem for bolh government official! and protest leaders planning steps foe controlling the demonstTaUon. The rally leaders beld crash training p r o g r a m s for marshals to keep t b e demonstration within i ts stated nonviolent goal, while the 2,0CJO.man District of CollZmbia Natlonal Guard was being piepared alon& with Washington police. There were indications U.S. officials were leaning toward relyjng on local authority and the National Guard available in the Washington are a without drawing paratroopers and Marines from other bases. Officials said w ha t c v e r military force is gathered pro- bably will be kept as much out of sight as possible unless troubles develop requiring its use. The touchiest prob I em revolves around the dispute over the demonstration site. Officials, saying the two-block Lafayette Square is too close to the \Vhite House for safety. have ordered the park to be cordoned off. creating a demilitarized zore.Jike area a block no rth of the executive 1nansion. Protest organi zers had of· fered Thursday night to com- promise, giv ing up th e Lafayette area in exchange for the Elli pse south of the Wh ite House. But the govern- ment said this also was too close and would be cordoned off. Earlier, the Justice Depart- ment had offered use of the Wastiington Monument grounds several blocks from the mansion, but t h e demonstration leader.i turned down that site. lll•J , .......... DEMONSTRATION A REAL DRAG Police Remove Girl 11t N.... York Pret11t 227 Colleg es Closed As Protest W idens By 'Ille ASSOCIATED PRESS Some 227 colleges a n d universi ties were closed today in the widening protes t against the war in Indochina a11d the fatal shooting of four studer,i;; at Kent State University. Strikes and demonstrations curtaited classes at hundreds of others. _, ln Washington. the vanguard of thousands of students ex- pected to participate in a·,1 antiwar rally Saturday began arriving fro1n throughout the country. Most o( the can1puses te· mained peaceful but violence fl ared overnight at several K'hools. At leas! four yooUJs at the State University at Buffalo were hit by birdshot fired dur- ing a police-student con- frootation. lt was not im- mediately determined who fir<d the pellet!. The incident. came as about 60 city police and 400 students clashed in a tear gas and rock-throwing melee. Two of the injured students were :~eated at a makeshift in- !ir;r.ary. National Guardsmen In Cart-ondale, Ill ., hurled tear gas and advanced with fixed bayonets to rout large bands of students at Southern Illinois University. They tcattered some 300 demonstrators from t h e Illinois Central Ra i 1 r o ad trec ks where they had delayed the Pana.ma Limited streamliner, New Orleans- bound from Chicago, for 50 minutes. The fl eeing students smash- ed dozens of store windows a.s they ran. They were the nucleus of &Otne 1,200 prO- t.esters who earlier sat down in the int.ersedion of U.S. St and Illinois 13 jn the downtown sect.ion . Dissident sluc!Onts at the University of W~n clash- ed witb Mad.isoa police for the fourth consecutive night. PLEI DJERENG. Vietnam (AP) -The Anny said today it is considering court-martial s;roceedings against · f l v e Aine:rcan soldleMJ who refUsed to make • combat assault into Cambodia. The five Gia are members of Ille 3rd Battalion, llh Infan- by, •th Division, an outfit tbat encountered he a v y reslstanoe as it was flown into a Cambodian landing zone surrounded by well camouOagejl enemy positions t~'O days ago. Five helicopters were down· ed by memy fire, a company commander was killed on the ground and four soldiers wen wounded. Other troop:carrying helicopters were forced back by the intense fire . Informed sources said the five men balked as they were about to board helicopters for an assault into the same lan- ding zone the neit day. * * * Bu y ing Tinte 111 Cambodia NEW YORK (UPI) -Herb Klein says President Nixon's order ol U.S. troops into Cam- bodia is not designed to kill enemy &0ldiers so much as It is to wipe out permanent positions and important war materiels. Kie.in also said the move was designed to buy the U.S. time to increase South Viet- namese stren&lh. to increase the pace of peace talks in Paris. and lo fac ilitate the withdrawal o1 American troops from Vietnam . The Pres ident's com· munications director said Thursday he realized the Vlet. Q:ing would retom to the a~a once the Americans had left. but that was the reason for destruction of the emplactments and equipment, Klein explained. Klein made his remarks 11lursdy night on ABC-TV's "'Dick Cavett Show." DISCRIMINATING • INVESTORS AT Look For: Stability and Avoilabiljty of Principal. Mox- i,mum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans - actions. ' And Find: l Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 Reserves sufficient to, assure cont inuance of max i- mum permissible earning s. A location as close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 Area Code 213 Area Code 213 799-4143 682-1131 5% 1/.ito7Y2% CUITI~ Ann al CRTlflCATES Pass Beak Rltl VAllOUS ._llS & lllAIUI •.. - :}:·: Estate ••.••••.••••••••••••..••••••.•...• , . , •.•• ~j)~!)~ t~v~!;~~l B~0n°d0s'." .'.'::::::::::::::: :: : : : : : ::::::: Other Investment Securities .~ .••.••••••••••••••• ii;i!1t qm~e0~~1d7~;,"l~d ~~dkEQ~ip~;r·~t.: -~~s· o~p;~.· -:.:.:· ctation ••••••••• -••...•... • •...•...•........•••• 134,203.01 715,000.00 3,498,707.88 789,714.4! 570,354.47 1,427,964.35 ........ Secondary Reserve for Federal Savings and Loan !~:;::~ Insurance C.Orporation.,................ •• • •.• • •• • 734,588.70 :::::;:. Other Assets •• ~ • ._.............................. .. 507.88 ~:::~~: Total ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $71 ,669,175.33 .: l,:.:i, .. ::,•.'t,' LI AB I LI Tl ES . Savingil Acrounts •• -. -•. -----.... -. -. -..• -....•• $60,593,893.86 -:~·:> Advances from F.H.t .B .••••••••.•• -• • • • • • • • • • • •• 3,048,000.00 ~~~::~ Other Borrowed Money ••••••••• ,................ NONE ~:~:::: Loans in Process ••••••••• •. -••.•.. -. . . • . . . • . • • • • 236,972.50 ::~;'.~ Other Liabilities................................ 177 915 51 '~ .. ~~.: .. ~.~.:.. Deferred Income ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• • • • • 17:,388240:.3 4 2 5 .,,. Specific Reserves ••••••••••.•..•.•••.••••••••••• :·:·:::: General Reserves • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 146 036 12 j~[~~~ Reserve for Contingencies .• -••..••••••••••••••• , • '191:2s9:00 ~· Surplus .••••••••••....••. •·.......••...••..••.• 1,260,469.57 [ffi'\] Total. --...... -. -"iiii.iaiii" -. --... --.. sn,669,t 75.33 i::=:i ;;;<: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM f) :}< MEMBER FEDERAL SA VJNGS ANO ff' ~~t.~:~t=%:!;~~~~~~~:=:;t:~~~:w~il~=i~~~~1&~fi~~~~~~~~~:r:~~~:~iJ ~x-:-~ ............ ·,····················""•'•'X..... ..... .• .• • . .. ... . • ...........~;{. .... ,.. .......... --.-. .... . Stnior officers were unable an allied camp ln the Ctntral to convince the men to change Highlands near the Cambodian lhelr minds. border. "You .know how it is," one . One. tJt tbe ,men looked up officer sald later. "It geta from his work, grinned and time ~ go Into action, and fllahed . the "V" for peact 30me kids 1et teared, and sfCn with two ~en u Ult suddenly you have • bunch . newsman wq ~#f of of guys who claim they aTe the camp. • ~ CO." -cooodentlous ob-lp;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ij l°'.i:"~U. Division spo11esman, PUT SOME Capt. Bernard F. Mallett, CLOTHES ON ·': mused _to_ 14<tl!.ify lhe ft•• MOTHER men until completion of an Article 32 1n-.atlon, the military equl•alent GI a grand jury proc:eedinJ. The Army preveoted a correspondent r r o m In- terviewing the men Friday, although one of them ~ad sent THINK word he wanted to "tell bis story to the world." . "You have no busintss tn tiere, and r don't want you talking to my men," a bat· talion staff offlCtr said after the men were located digging trendies and otringing barbed W•"'"' ,.., wire at the battalion's rear headquarters at Plti Djertog, ........ ---Delicious Oven-Ready ---. .... -. ' . M~-;2 .. SPECIAL Moy 12,. .• Boneless Cornish Game Hens stuffed with applesauce and almonds or rice an d mushrooms 98C_. Special Pack 6 Hens To A lox ate .... . . ·- -----FREE----- P•ckat • of hon d'MUvru with thla •• Fresh Ronc:h ECJCJS ••• 49¢ doz. • Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/2 lb. • • . -\ • . l --~~-~-----·- • Dt\ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Difficult Decision The Huntington Beach City Council this '''eek voted 1o declare an acre of a future neighborhood. park as sur- plus and sell it to the Boys' Oub of Huntington Beach. In a city and a decade in which efforts are being made to buy 1nore land for parks, it lakes courage to sell part of one. even a s mall piece a nd even when the cause is so obviously worthy. It takes courage because the question can be raised that surely no perk land can be considered surplus. l:~veryone in the council chamber recognized thi! question as they also recognized the merit of the Boys' Club. The organization presenUy has a clubhouse on Yorkto\o,rn Avenue which caters to teen-agers in the cen- tral and downtown area. lts value is undoubfed -refer· enccs will be readily provided by the pOt.ice and parents. The club \vanted to open a facility in t.Jie north of the city to provide recreational services for boys there. Financial grants that the group hopes to receive to build a clubhouse depend on its owning the land or at least· hoJding a long.term lease. The city ~greed to sell on~ acre at the Sµ'.ringdalt Street a_nd Heil Avenue p_ark site. Before voting unani· mously in fayor of the action, the council adopted a poll· cy governing the management of recreational land and attaching several provisions protectinJ? the public in· tercst in any sale or tease arrangements. It could be argued that the Boys' Club transaction. holt•ever well motivated, might create an unfortunate precedent. Won 't groups like the YMCA. Little League and the Boy Scouts, to name a ·few, come along with sin1ilar appeals? Probably. Councilman Al Coen came up wilb these argwnents Woodsheds 'A re Difficult To Find Now ·-~ I • ,, Hay~kaw~ \.__,....,._ _ _,~.L One of the advantages or being a parent today is lhal there is more iclen· tific laformaUon available on early childhood development tbaa evu before in history, The young mother who reads should be able to approach be1" first born with the wisdom and relaxation you formerly bad to have five children to acquire. Many theories about children hav e held .r.way at one time or another. First, 1here is the theo- Jogical belief whlch tells us that babies come to us full of Original Sin. They are inhabited by nature with wills that have to be brok· en. so that the task nf bringing up a child is to exercise or subdue the devil within him. We don't quite succeed! Then there i& a less theological idea about children -that they are formless clay. They just aren't anything at all until v.·e shape them in some way or ether by the molding we give them-by \Ilise counsel and proper restraints and advice, and so on. Aid if you don't keep at it comtanUy, they go out o( a;hape. l 'NDER TUE IMPACT ol psychological behaviorism there arose still another notion that the basic idea in bringing lip children is eo9dltioning-lhal the child should be faVOTably conditioned to good habits and against bad habits, and that the conditioning must be started very early. This body of doctrine Jed to the fashk>n which raged some 30 or more l'ears ago of extremely early toilet tr1inlng and rigid scheduling. Babies \\"ould cry their hearts out, but if, ac· cording to the schedule, it v.·asn't time to feed them, you had to let them cry. 1'he li kes end dislikes \\•hich the child \\."IS lo carry through life were fed into him as if he were being programmed like a computer. Each of these lheories represents the effort of people to deve lop U1eir children according to the models ol human nature which they have inside their heads. But tach or them can also be described as an activist theory, in the sense that the. active doing of .something to the cbUd i3 felt to be nettSsary if the child is to erow up lato an acceptable cltiten aJld tnpoyer. Quotes J.n1nl Jlewt, profe150r or Ea&ll&b 1t tbt City Unlvenlly of Nt"" York and editor ol Dissent, a soclallsl Jooraal: 0''"'9 life of the political terrorist is oventhelmed by loneliness, not mtrely beclu.se he ca• no longer trust com- pletely friend or comrade, but becau~ be cult hhmelf olf from all movements and ~mmimiUea 11 whJch choices can be weighed. .. St.Utnc everything on Ult act, h" blcrls oCf all that 0>m~ before it and all that comes afk'r. Decidins whom 10 smltt, he rtplact.S God. C'booslng whom to punish. he replace1 lbe justice 1bt it JQOd or bad ) cl socit?:ty. .. AM aince tht connlcll or social diwts mUBl be be1t to his will, he 1 eplacea h14tory1 too. The tcrrorill c.r- rfet 1 moral burden only ILllU.I or fa 1111Ucs would undertake -worst of al~ fanotlca miltaklof lhems<lvu !0< w.Jnta." Dear Gloomy Gos: J1untington Beach folks don't ob- ject to having little children in our neigh borhoods (Gus, May t). But today's nursery school child is to- mo~··s kindergarten child, and our school has almost reached ca- pacity and faces double sasion this coming year. "Suffer litUe child· ren ••• " -J. c. "" .. .,.,,. ""*"' _.,.... ..i...., ---""' .... "' ..... ,, __ "'"' ,..,, "' _.,. .. '""'"'' °""' D&ltJ ,lltt. l'ilV LATE BELOVED molher·i~law was certainly an activist in this seue. She could never talk to htr grandchildren without somehow inculcating a lesson of some kind. She was unfailingly in· structive, as if she feared that if you let them do somethina unmanJ1erly or naughty once, they would continue to do it for the resl of their lives. Sometimes in the splrit of play I would violate good manners. I amused my children very much once by laking a great mound of jello a11d slurping it dowa in one slurp. The children were enormously impressed with father for being abk! to do this. But the example 1 was setting them worried my mother· in.law very much. She kept saying, "Sup- pose the children do that at the St. Francis hotel!" I said, ''Good gosh, tbey'vt aot more sense than that!" Thls idea that you always have to be setUng an example or layiag down a rule is a very burden.some way of Joolcing at communicalioa with children. NEWER THEORIES or child rearing, mistakenly referred to as •·permissive." are in part a reaction against activist theories and in part are the result of serlous scientific research. Pioneers ia the study of child development have tried in various ways to determine the natural laws of childhood growth. ask.iitg questions like: When dG they wake? When do they slee p? Eat? Cry? At what age do they sit up? At what ~ge do they wal k? When do they i;tart piling up blocks. working puzzles? \Vhen llG they start playing cooperati\•ely with other children? There were alsa experimeitts in ~.ihich Investigators put dishes in front of little children. fruit a11d sv.•eels and grount1 meat .and all sorts of things, and they let the children choose for themselves without tryin~ to decide what was good tor them. The investigi:ilors found that instead or anarchy and indigesllon and nutocratic infants. there resulted healthy, happy babies \\'l\h a surprisingly orderly pattern of needs and a kind of Internal schedule or their own. a pattern that could be studied and described. AND 1-IOW DO CmLDREN dcv,lop a moral sense. a sense or nspo111iblllty? There are many studie!I such ai; Dorothy Jlaruch's "New Ways In Disciplin<!'' and r~riti Red! and David Wl neman's "Con .. lrol.s from Within." J am more than a Jittle t'OOcemed .:iOOut I.he current attacks o n ''permi!slvt:•tsS" which Is blflmtd as a root cause or 1tudent unrest and violence. 1t1any people \\'rite ttnd tnlk as ir there were only two altem111ive11, .. per~ssiveness" 011. the one hand and rigid external dlsc:ipllne on the othtr. Actually the advocetes ol ''pennlsslve"ess'' 1111 po JI u I a r I y un· dentood will find Jillie to suppart their vicn in U>e WTiling11 of Benjamin Spock, Amo.Id Gest.It and Frantes Ilg, or Bruno Beltelhelm . \\rhrrea.~ the advocate of the old.fashioned r:izor·slrop alKf "ood· 1hed are \\'hoppin' 8nd holJtrin ' all over the place. It's difficu lt these da)·~. howe\•tr, to find either razor·strnps or woodsheds. B1 S. I. H111k1\\ a Pruidtnl SU Frucitc:o Sttee Collea• In support of the vole: The arrangement Is In the city's interest since the recreation department can't provide all leisure 1ervlces. and 2. the action need not be pre-- cedent·Setting since every application will be considered separately. It has been suggested. before, and this is a good time to suggest it again, that a11 youth-oriented organizations in the city get together. discuss their land needs and go to the councll with a joint request. ' First for Fountain Valley The women's division of the Fountain Valley Cham· her of Commerce has adopted the ambitious task of bringing culture to the city. A week of. events -start· ing Tuesday -has b een lined up for the city's fir1t "'Cultural Week." Schools Jn Fountaln Valley play the heaviest role, with .,each one, from elementary through high school, sponsoring some activity or festival on a particular day. Other activities -liquid embroidery. stamp and coin collections. German music, ballet and choirs - \viii be placed in the community center. Special event~ such as the Mayor's Inaugural Ball, a pioneer picnic a nd bus tours of the city have been set for the fin al weekend of the aff air. tt took a lot of effort to produce Cultural \Veek, es- pecially sitlcc it's the initial program. Cilizens should support the idea by taking a peek at some of the activi· t ies. Programs listing events. dates and places are available al city ball, 10200 Slater Ave. 'J/"'t takes care of the press, student unrest, Michigan Unio~ ·yak ' r. Spock, permissive middle class ]Jarl!llts, mirU3ters and tJuiNalumai -CollllCil of Clunche&_ What's ]our 8ClieduJe for tomomiw'l' . H Interpreting ¥ arborough's Defeat in Texas . A New Political Base for Nixon? WASHING TON -Shudders ran down the politically sensitive spines of a half dozen senators up for reelection this year with the defeat for renomination or liberal Democratic Senator Ralph \V. Yarborough in Texas. It was a fair and square defeat ol a three-term Democratic senator who had aligned himself with the new pOlitlcs, and Texas mt11y move on to implement further its judgment on modern tUne5 by electing the Republicaa nominee, ltep. George Bush. M between Bush and the Democratic nominee who defeated Yarborough, fonn er Rep. Lloyd Bentun, Jr., there is not much ideological choice. Both wruld have been called moderately pro- gres.1ive a few years ago and should be called that now because they stand agalnst the retrogressive elements who condone or excuse violence and disorder whether in the name of the new politics or the old. IN ANOTHER STATE another senator finds himself fu approDinately the same position as Yarborough. Sen. Albert Gore or Tennessee, foe of the Vietnam War, fae of Carswell and Haynsworth. and friend oC the new politics, is in trouble in the state where the old priori!les still rank high. But this is oot coofmed to the South. In the North there are Dtmocrats who Ri chard WilsQu must measure the Texas results if only for the reason that· Yarborough's hard core o[ support, ethnic groups and organized labor, did not put themselves out to send him back h> the Senate. That is of interest to Sen. Harrison Williams in New Jersey, to Philip A. liart in Michigan, Vance Hartke in ln· <liana, Joseph Montoya in New 1'-1exico, Joseph Tydings in Maryland, William Proxmire in W~onsin, to name some who are doing the new thing on the basis o{ old political alignments which 1nay be crumbling. The doctrine In the Nixon ad- ministration is that the old alignments ha ve crumbled and that this accoonted for the election last year of Republican J?overnors in New Jersey and Virginia. Even more than last year President Nixon is drawing a hard line between himself and all the maoife!tations of new thoughl in politics. llE HAS 1~1PROVEO .every op- portunity to emphasize the differe nce betv.·een himself and the protesters. lfe has unleashed. as tllC saying goes, Vice Presiden~ Agnew to articulate i n language with a high shock content the views of those v.'ho are deemed lo be the nev.· majority -those, it has been written. \\'ho feel no identity with the yo ulh culture, the hippie culture, the drug culture. black or white racism. ram· pant sex, permissiveness and condoned racial and political violence. These have been called by one of Nixon's young geniuses in sociopolitics "the great, ordinary Lawrence \\lelkish mass of Americans from Maine to Hawaii." Those not familiar with the state of the television art may not know that orcheslra Je.ader Welk, the king of Squaresville, is now being given a hard run by Mitch Miller. But , in any case, the new majority doctrine has it that Middle America is fed up with es tablishment liberalism. phony revolu· tionaries and freaky behavior and is creating a southem·westem-suburban- blue collar political base for President Nixon wh«!re only before were the smugly satisfied, well·to-do devotees of the status que>. TJIE TEXAS RESULTS certainly can be interpreted that \Vay. Thought will have to be given to the concept that the new majority is rooted in the Midwest and the prosperous corridors of Florida, Texas. Arizona and California. 'fhe blue collar part of the new majority is a little harder to comprehend but perhaps it is true that what used to be called the white backlash bas nol4' become much more than merely a fringe reaction, and has outgrown George Wallace. Whatever the explanation, Yarborough failed to carry one large labor dominated county in Texa! but that may not be typical of the whole country. After all, in the closing weeks of the last presiden· tial campaign organized labor nearly succeeded in defeating Nixon, and so it cannot be proved that the old liberaJ. labor.ethnic coalition of the Democrata has completely fallen apart. THERE WERE SOME signs that the coalition was pulling back together again on the Carswell and Haynsworth nomina· tlons to the Supreme Court, and so it was as far as the leaders were con- cerned. But the Texas results raise the quest.ion of the foundation of the coalition crumbl· ing under the weight of leaders who have misjudged public reactions. It thi.t is the c~ it is probably a mood more than anything else. a feeling on the part of voters that they do not like the current liberal establishment iden- tificalion. Some polls show that the largest number of people now think ot themselves as conservatives whereas it \\·as formerly fashionable to be libera l. Fav.ors Direct Vote for President To the Editor: Do· we usually stop to think as \l'e cast our vote for president that we are voting for a slate of electors, rather than the cal'ldidate himself? Do we stop to coruiider that undrr the electoral college system a candida!e with fewer \'Otes tha1 another can be the winner? Jn thls modern age, do v.•e still fee l that a victory in the electoral vote column should outv.·eigh a loss in the papular vote column? THERE ARE SEVERAL proposals for change in our method of electing a president advocated by various group'.'! in the ·nation. There js debate over v.·hether a plan best protects the iRterests of large states or small states, or minorities and ar the poor, or urban areas or rural. V.'helher il preser\'e~ or hurts the tv.·~party system (and whether that's goOd or bad~). But only the direct popular election or the presideJlt insures that the can· didate with the most votes Is the winner. ll is this factor which weighed heavily in the eo111Clusion of members of the League of \Vomen Voters -after a t\\·o-year study -to support 11 con· stilutiona\ amendment providing for the direct elteUon of the pres.Iden!. SUCH A PROPOSED amendment was overwhelmlngly appro\'ed last year by the U.S. llouse of RepresenlaUves and ~~-Bw George~~-. Dtar Georae: f"m an Jtdent feminist and think American men are oltt.faMlloned ! In Holland women are on strike saying they have the right to make paues at the me n. \\'hy don't we do this here? ANGRY SUB Dear Angry Sue · You mean rlghl here. fn a famlly newspaper? Tsk! tlf'lcidentally, does your letter Imply that I.he men in Jfollend 3re aaalnst oraanized strlkm In tltis case? t doubt h.I Mailbox ' ' t l.etters jrom readers art welcome. Normally 1uriters should con vey their messages iu 300 words or less. The 7·ight to co11dense letters to fit space or elinii11ate libel is reseroed. AIL let- ters n111st include signature a11d mai l· ing address, but names may be witli.. 1ield on request if :sufficietit r eason i.o: apparent. Pot.try will not bt pub- lished. has just been approvrd by lhe Sena1e Judiciary Committee. fl .. ow faces stiff opposit ion in the Senate by proponents of various other plans and the status quo. It takes a tv.·o·lhirds majority to pass lhe Senate and movt to the stales for ratification. If you believe that the vote you cast for president should go directly to the candidate or your choice, write nov1 to Sens. AJan Cransto• :and George Radicalism ... Pres Conunents 1'1ount Airy. a.td., Commun I t y ~t.porter: "Let's have more emphfl.sls upon the f)reserv1Uon of the 'personal liberty' and freedom of lav.·.abidlng citizens, so that the stJf.rtspect or our naUon may once ntore be established and v.·e do not have IG C1>ntinue to hang our heads In $h&me becauM! or the C1>ntinued tolerallon of lhi! rabid radlcali.wn which has betn sweeping the counlry." Whal"• Ntw in HE"': "~fMlcal costs are risl na al more than dl}llble the in· crease In the CO..'it of living. Hospital dally chargt?:s, excluding physician's care, have risen from $-« In l!l6S to $70 this year aml ire expected to go to $JOO by 1971 if pre.t- eal inllaUon continues." 1Ylurphy. United Slates Se n ate 1 \\'ashington, D.C. 20510. MRS. CARL BLACK ltorst Cutustroplies To the Editor : l have a granddaughter v.·ith whom T have made a pact. She docs my typing and, in turn, 1 assist her v.·ith her homc\\'Ork. The o1her C\"eni ng, struggling v.•i!h social studies. J asked her to li~t lhe three worst catastrophes in the hi.story of California. lier list is as follov.•s: 1. The San Francisco earthquake. 1908. 2. The disastrous floods in northern California, 1950. 3. The election of Governor Reagan , lOOti. Out of the moulhs of babes ••• R. F. BUTTS 'Jtlakes ,,.o Sense' To th~ F..ditor: ll is extremely Interesting !hat lhe Tb"!publican l'le nators are more concerned v.•ith agreeing v.•ilh President Ni:o.;on on the Cambodia situation than seeing the new developments for what they arc. Senator Cranston, D-Calif., summed it up beautifully, ''It makes no sense at n 11. '' lfO\\"C\'er. President Nixon Is right n b o u L one thing, to 11top American i-oldiers fro1n being killed in Vietnam ls to transfer them lo Cambodia. l suppose It doe:; make a difference that ) oung men will die in another Asian country. MARY WILLIAMSON 011 Sllcka To the Editor : Ever since the big oU slick In lhc Sa nta Barbara channel the news media report all oil slicks no matter whtre they hap~. Tbt really bad oil slicks 111re c1111sed by leaking oil wells drllled Jn to Uie ocean Door. \Vhen a Juking v.·tU causes an oll sllck lhlt kills wUdlile, those that are concerned about such things cry out in anguish and demand that the government musl do .!IOlllething. 'However, these individuals never come for\\•ard with any ideas on how they <.'Ou\d help to eHminate wildlife-killinC oil slicks. OIL \VELLS ARE drilled into the ~art floor because oil companies can convert most of the oil they recover into gasolln• \\•hich can be sold for a profit. Now if there v.·ere no demand for gas there v.·ould be no need to drill mO'St of the oil v.·eUs that .are now being drilled on the land or in the sea. Of course. there is no possible way for ou.r modem "Soclely to exist without the use of gas but each concerned indi\idual could reduce his or her use of gas lo a niinimum. NO"" I A~I NOT going to insult your Intelligence by telling you how to reduc@ your use of gas, bl.It those or you ttiat v.·111 at least try will gain much tiap- pines.5. In conclllsion. any individual that crle~ out in anguish ovtr each and every oil slick and drives one or those high performance cars has ant to be • hypocrite. HARRY B. McDONALD J. ----- Friday, May 8, 19i0 Th< •dttorlat popt Of t h< Dally Pilot 1t1ks to 'nfonn end 1Um· ulate rtaders by f)Tt.rtnting this t1e1o!pd:ptr's opiniom and com- mentary on topicr of interest and sfgnlfkantt, b11 providina a forum for thf ctpre11Wn. of our rtndtrs• opinion$. and by prtstntino the diver1e view- pofntt of infortnfd obitruer.~ and rpokt1mt-n on tDpk1 of the day. Rob@rt N. Weed, Publisher I I \ A 'SPANISH DREAM ' -Preparing for· their first' inaugural ball are' (left to right) Mrs. Mike Empting, Mayor Edward Just and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, president of the sponsoring Women's Divi· sion, Chamber of Commerce. Dreams Come True \Velcome to Oreamsville wil l be all Fountain Va\lev residents 'vhen the Women's Division, Fountain Valley Chamber of Corrim erce, cli1naxes Cultural Arts '\leek \Vith the city's first inaugural ball. Carrying oul the theme of A Spanish Dream •N ill be the scmiforinal affair taking place at 8:30 p.nt Saturday, !\lay 16, in the civic center. Honored guests \Viii include l\1ayor and ~1rs. Edward Just and city councilmen and their wives. Tickets will be $10 per couple. and reservation s may be obtained by calling th e chamber office by tomorrow. Serving as ge neral chair1nen will be Mrs. Gerald Hicks and Mrs. Eu· gene Shefer, and assisting will be the Mmes. Larry Riley, hostesses; Alvin Fonda. decorations, and Bobby Palmer, William Hayes, Donald Blakely, Richard Wilhelm and Mike Empting. Red linen tablecloths will be centered with cherubs holding red and ¥(bite roses and tae._ers, and from1 the ceiling will hang red and gold fans adorned with red ribbons. One wall will be decorated with a Spanish mis-- sion scene painted by Mrs. William Dunn. • 6men JDDEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 •r1c11r. M•r 1, 111' H ,. .. , 11 ~' I . " 1' ri h' ' Action · I University Women Swing Into • Luncheon, inslaJJation of oificers and informal modeling \viii comprise a \voman 's world tomorrow jf she 's a member of the American Association of University \Vomen, Huntington Beach branch. The annual spring luncheon and in stallation in the Meadowlark Country Club will begin with a social hour at 11 :30 a.m .. and during the noon luncheon, there will be informal modeling by rnem· hers' daughters. After lunch Mrs. Nonna Brandel Gibbs. incom- ing president, will discuss It's a Woman 's World. Being installed with Mrs. Gibbs will be the Mmes. Robert lforner. president-elect; Michael Roach and Donald H. Rowe, vice presidents; Stan- ley Pincura and Robert Peterson. secretaries, and \V. J . McGarrigle and Fred Davenport, treasurers. Study groups \vi ll continue through the new year with emphasis on ThL' Human Use or Urban Soace. This Beleagured Earth: Can Man Survive? and The Academic Community: New Look on Campus. j ... , • '. The use of space has primarily been concerned with the development and growth of Huntington ~ Beach. During the past year members tried to ob-~ tain an overview of city planning by studying the city's master plan. Top of the Pier, recreational and industrial development. The group hopes !f.o take action that would uti- lize the outstanding community potential while en· couraging complimentary industrial development. Mrs. Michael J. Roach is leader. Leading the group study of pollution has been ' .. Mrs. William Taber, and speakers have included Dr. ~ Irving Bengelsdorf. science editor for the Los An-ll J(eles Times. and Robert ,Jeffreys, en,l?ineer for the Orange County Air Pollution Control District. .... A PRETTY WORLD -Planning to travel Around the World In Fasbicm are (left to right) Mrs. Joseph Exn~r, Mrs. Anthony .qajewski an,d Mrs. James Laurin, members of Las Bnzas del Mar Auxiliary attending the group's fifth annual benefit for Children's Home Society. • Goodbye, Humdrum Fashion :Flight: Leaving on Time Bidding ban voyage to the humdrum and embarking on a tour Around the World in Fashion will be members and guests of Las Brizas del Mar Auxiliary of the Children's Home Society. Travelers are scheduled to leave at 11:15 a.m. Saturday, May 16, and the tMp will be the first to take o!I from ·the newly completed Airporter Inn, Newport Beach. Adding to the international flavor will be luncheon tables centered by hand-crafted Tevolving dol1s whose colorful costumes will represent 16 fore ign countries. Traditional national costumes of six other countries will be worn by hostesses of the day. Foll o\v ing a noon luncheon fashions to carry one around the 'vorld but equally enchanting when worn on the locaJ scene will be presented from 13 area shops. Commenting on the styles will be f\-I rs. Florence Smales. The preluncheon cocktail gathering will afford members and guests an opportunity to view a specialized art displ~y featuring oils depicting chil- dren exhibited by artist-members, associate and active. the Gerry Downs Gallery, Westminster, and galleries of Master ol the Future, Coronado. Mrs. James Laurin, general chainnan, has announced that an origin- al oil painting will be among grand prizes which also \vill include a flOO cash award. Assisting with arrangements are the Mmes. Joseph Exner, accorn. panist; James Ack1ey and Robert Isaacson, decorations; David Burney, display; Ed Grey and Bud Maiolo, prizes; Clyde Story, hostesses; Larry Kopriva. luncheon ticekts: Ed Lavalle and Fred Pedersen, programs; WiJ .. liam Ponn and Ron Garland, publicity; Ponn, Garland and John McCJane, drawings, and Robert Lindstrom and John Bjordahl, table favors. Mrs. Arfthony Gajewski, president, also has contributed many hours to assorted committees. · Proceeds Crom the major funding eVent will benefit Children's Home Society, and \Vorld travelers (real or imaginary) who would like to help children find homes through adoption are invited to call Mrs . Laurin, 968- 1417, or Mrs. Kopriva, 962·6229, for reservations before Tuesday, l\olay 12. . . • • I " " ' BACK TO THE BOOKS -Brushing up on study areas which wiU be contint.ied are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert Horner, 'Norma Gibbs, Michael Roach and Donald H. Rowe. new officers of the American Association of University Women, Huntington Beach branch, who will be instaUed tomorrow. Examining the academic community have been Dr .. Julian Foster. California State College. Fuller- ton . and Dean John ~hain linc. California State Col- lege at I~ong Beach. Mrs. Ronald Coyne is leader of this study group. ·-·c···· .u<,.,, .... ..,. ...-z,-em"""'1mli ... ,,...., -.~ .... ~"' ..., · ,...,,.,.,.,...,.i Early Birds Real Cards When Asking for 'Timely' ¥-\dvice DEAR ANN LANDERS: Illy wife· and I are not people who let things go till the last minute. We plan eveeytbjng ahead and ll sure does save a lot of headaches. This evening we were discuss- ing our 1970 Christmas card. In the past years we've always had the names of our children on the card along with ours. Our last chick left the nest In January so our ne:irt card \Viii have only ~ur nan1es. Should it be Rose and Ja)' or Jay and Rose? My· wife says the y,·oman's name. is supposed to be firs t. I'm sure I read somewhere that the man's name should be first tr it Js shorter. Please hurry your answer. -IMPASSE DEAR ~1: I'm typing os fast n~ I cu ud J hope this rracbts )'QU ANN LANDERS rfl In llmt. There art only UO days till Christmas. Tht wo1t1an·s namt sbould appear first Ir lht ca rd is printed. If the wife is signing lhe c1rd. she should put htr husband's name flrst. Aod while you're at It -please use yo ur last name. Every year •rt receive dozens of cartts -from Dick and Doro· thy ??? Bob find Kathy ?? John and S11e ??? -ele., etc. , •• DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jn a recent collirnn you said a man could not tell for sure if a ~·oman is a virgin. That was one of the most terribl e statements you have ever made. In the fir~! place it is untrue, and In the second place it gives the 11reen light to every girl who thinks she can fool around and pass herselr off as pure on her wedding night. l am eoclosing a clipping of a news • • si<ll'y from Reuters. Tho dateline ls You have a -1bllily lo your Naples. This story reports that a JO.year. millions of-readen to mrad your state. old bride who claimed she was a virgin ment at ooce. -NO F AlTH IN YOU wa. legally banished by her groom. DEAR NO FAITB• JI all the old The husband, a 3G-year-old fisherman wtve1 tales abeat virginity were lald named Angelo, had heard rumors coi;i-end to end tJtey wt1ld rucb from here ceming his future wife, Vincenzilla. Wb~ to N1pJe1. ta some Instances, it 11 pot1i-o he asked her about the ru mors she ble to a~certaln virginity. In many cases swore they were lies. On their wedding the "evidence" b nonexlste:n& or highly night Angelo left Vincenzina because he doubtful. Ont of my medical consullant• learned the rumors were true. t(lld me of two p11tlents wbo were The following ~'eek, Angelo wtnt to ltchnlcally vlrgiu and prepant. Another the church to get lhe marriage annulled . physicia n 11ld be bad examhtcd at lea1t The Tribunal heard the case. Medical 50 young girl• who had ao clinical evidence was produced which provtd evldeoct of vlralnUy yet he was certall the girl had ceased to be a virgin the glrl1 were telling the truth wlttn one ytar before the marTiage. An an. Uaey said lHy llld -IOI Ucl se11al i. nulment was granted. tel"t'Ollrlt. In the a.e tf Allgelo aH Mt bride. the 1tatemeat Ulal • clrl ceated to be a vfrgtn one year btfore Itel' wedcllnt night ralse1 to m1ny medical question• tltat the .. tria:P' was at best prepo1teroa1. I've 11ld It before and I say It a1aln. Churcbe1 should stick to moral and 1plrltual matters and illy oul ti medicine. \\lhat awaits you on the olher side of the marriage veil? 11ow c11n you be sure your marriage will work? Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect." Send your request td Am Landers in care of tht DAILY PILOT en- ch>Slfll 50 ffilts in coin and a ·Jona, stamped, setf-'addressed envelope. 1· l Frida,, M11 8, 1970 ' Four Generations Get Acquainted A recent gathering in the San Clemente home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schmidt reached to the Midwest to join four generations of the family. Enjoy- ing the company of young Christian Daniel Schmidt are (left to right) Grand· mothe~ Mrs. Fred: ~emp, Mrs. Schmidt, and Great-.grandmother Mrs. Josephine Venneillet. The v1s1tors are from Naperville, Ill. Chapters Install -. Ceremonies Fete Moms sped.at Mother's Day Beach. Serving as lundleon Auction on Monday, May 25, preparations are being made chairman is Mrs. Richard will be completed when Mu by Huntington Beach Xi"Xl ShetTod, assisted by Mrs. Carl Upsllon chapter meets Mon· Pl. Mu Upsilon and Delta Beta Cook and Mrs. Stephen day, May 11 , in the Huntington Epsilon chapters of Beta Mansfield. Beach home of Mrs. Dick Sigma Phi. New officers will be the . Cooper. Mothers will be honored and Mmes. Richard Freudenthal Seated will be the ~fmes. new officers in.stalled when president; Stephen Vida, vie~ Terry Faff, president; Greg Xi Xi Pi meets Wednesday, president; ~nald Shelton, Patchen, vice president; Don May 13, in Guy Fawkes treasurer ; Keith Eckman and Parker and Stephen Bisset restaurant. Jerry Rubi, aecretaries; Denis secretaries; Charles Beeker: Presiding over the in· Terwey,. civil defense, and treasurer, and Dick May, civil stallation ceremonies will be Kenneth Sutt.on and 'Thomas defense, incoming officers. Mrs. Nonnan Nieberlein, West Robinson, council represcn-Appointed will be Mrs. Grove Area Council recording tatives. Charles Becker, sergeant.at.- secretary. Final arrangements ror a arms and parliamentarian, During a business meeting Mother's Day tea on Saturday, and Mrs. Lynn S J a v e n , taking place in the Huntington __ M_ay'-16-',_an_d_a_S:.:wrun=::.:er::....:F.:lin:.:g~.:his.:' to:::.:rl.:an.:· _____ _ Beach home of Mrs. Kenneth Moore, chapter members also made plam for a rummage sa1e taking place Saturday. May 23. Mrs. Nleberlein and Mrs. Moore were honored f or awards received during a Founders Day celebraUon and ~1rs. Moore, the chapter's in· coming vice president, was named Girl-Of-the-year. Ritual of Welcome was given to the Mmes. Kurt Staake, Bernice F i s h er , Richard Cauidy and Donald Elvidge, new members, and Mrs. John Moquin and Mrs. Robert Shay presented the program. • Delta Beta Epsilon will honor mothers and install of· ficers during a l p.m. !un- i· dleon Saturday, May 9, in , ; the King'• Victoria, Long IF~ ' ':.It Nora Hollar June Bride Nora Lee Hollar and John Lawrence Lamkin have set their weddlng date for June 27 in St. Olaf Lutheran Church. Garden Grove. Parents of the betrothed are Mrs. Noreen Hollar of Garden Grove and the late Mr. F. A. Hollar and Mrs. Bonnie Lamkin of Costa Mesa and the late Mr. John Lamkin. Miss Hollar is a graduate of Rancho Alamitos High School, Fullerton Jun i or College and now is a music major at California State College at Fullerton. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi. • • ' Fashions The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Estancia High School and Orange C o a s t College. He ls attending CSCF and studying music. End Year Spring fashions from shops In Laguna Beach aYid San ·" Clemente will highlight the final season meeting of the " Monday Morning Club of .,. Laguna on Monday, May 11, in Hotel Laguna. Ii Paintings and handcraft by members also will be ex· hibited during the meeting ac· ! cording to Mrs. Robert Carr, : art chairman. Work should be at the hotel by 10 : 15 a.m. [ lmtallaUon of officers wi ll! be part of the 11 :30 a.m. program. New officers include ~ the .Mme$. John Casey, presi· 1 dent; William Glesehen, first vice president: Calvin Gib- NORA LEE HOLLAR Future Bride Cadettes Sell Goods For Trip Back East In July 35 Cadette Girl Scouts and Mro. Hugh Turner Sr., leader of troop &55, will take a cross country trip to Rockwood, the national Girl Scout house in Washington, D.C. The girls and their parents have been working toward this goal for more than two years. Each coed has had to earn $200 and the parents $100 each. Due to bus rates increasing the scouts have the task of raising an extra $2 500 in only two and a half months. , Tomorrow the parents' auxiliary of the troop will have a fund-raising rummage sale in the Edison Co. parking lot on Main Street in Huntington Beach from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. During the trip the troop will get to know their country's heritage and see the govern· ment in action. Fullerton Students To Marry Christine Marie Wits on, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Wilson of Costa Mesa. will become the bride of Ronald William Hauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hauck of Garden Grove. St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach will be the wedding scene Aug. 15. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Cost.a Mesa High School and is studying history al California State College at Fullerton. The future bridegroom is an alumnus or Bolsa Grande CHRISTINE WILSON Engogtd High School and a physical education major at CSCF. Gown Fabrics Include Taffeta Horoscope Cancer: Cycle High SATURDAY can become reaUUes. MAY 9 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Your personality undergoes By SYDNEY OMAJlR chqe; mllfl}' comment that ANES (Mar<h 21·April JI): you look Ilk• new person. Stick to principles. Family Prosperls are brighter in member may be adam&J'lt .social and professional artdS. about makinc chanaes. But SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): you get your way through Shakeup indk:ated w h i ch reuon and careful explanaUon causes you to bro a d e n ot motives. horizo111. You seek-and ob-- PISCES (Ftb. 19-Mareh 201 : Good lunar aspect coincides with emotional fulfillment. Romantic evening in store for you. Express feelings. Refuse to be discouraged b y associate, friend who whines. IF TODAY IS YOUR BmTBDAY some wonderful opport.uniUes are on horizon. You get chance to make known your special abilities. Attending to details now will free you for more creative endeavors. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): taln-i!ew allies. Be versatile, Not IO!ldul to insist, cajole or have alternatives available. issue ttmatums. Best results Give full play to intellectual obtained by turning on chann. curiosity. Obtain answers. You are surprfsed by mean--SAGrrfAIUUS (Nov. 22· To 11nc1 our ""'°'' lvckv fot vov lngful compliment. Member of Dec. 21): You discover facts 1n mon•t •net lovt, ordt• SYclt'leY opposite 1ex e1presses desire concerning friends which could ~~~r·~nc1~:i11.::~ H~I::~; to know you better. be startling. Don't cast first ~~r.,~ ,~C:"l:,.,1l.°v rir.tf, ~'°32J, GEMINI (May 21.June 20): stone. Take new knowledge G••nd Ctn!r•I $tat!on, New Yor~, '-::;·~·='·=·~:::;;"=· """"""""""""""" Don't be deceived by apparent in stride. Avoid forming con·i: bargains. Heed inner voice. clusions based on impulse. Be Your romantic ideas may reaSonable. uncJergo revision. This should CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. not be regarded as setback. 19): Lie low. Play waiting Quiet discussion accomplishes game. One in position of wonders. authority has not arrived at _CANCER (June 21.July 22): final decision. Avoid appearing Changes occur in areas you overanxious, Special agree- consldered permanent. Not ment is due. wise to fight progr<ss. Cycle AQUARIYS (Jan. 20-Feb. Is high, and apparent 18): Some may make disagreeme11ts are due to unreasonable demands. Know bommerang in your favor . when and where to draw line. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): Study correspondence. Make Light touch is best today. Ob-up your mind to investigate tain hint from T a u r u 1 questions previously left hang- message. Accent on how you ing. co-operate with co-workers,1r,~~~~~~~niirui'NvPS~~~~~~~ members o1 club, group'.ll VIRGINIA'S~ organization. Display seD.5f oi humor for good resu11s. SNIP 'N ' STITCH SHOPPE ~~~ <,,1u~u;31,',1'\n~~d 3334 East Coosl Hwy. • Coron• del Mor. makes you very popular. Pho no b 73-8050 Fresh start is good; loved one deserves benefit of doubt. Many of your hopes, wishes Birthday Date Told The third birthday or Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be celebrated You're Invited May 11th To attend • ipe,i1I f1te d1mon1lr•lion on two qu1lity ul'liqu 1 produch by Mn, C1rol Simon, Nam1ly !he "UNIQUELY YOU'' drt11 form, Thit form i1 more lik1 your body the,. any other on tha m1r~1t. lt c1n g•in or 1011 ind111 a1 you dol Al10 Mr1. Simon will give u 1• l1uon O" ee1y in1i•ll alion of bo!h uniq ui poly11!1r •nd met1I invl1ibl1 1ipper1. During lhii promotion, pi(k up your cart;f;,1ta for 1 50c:" refund on 1 uniqu• tipptr foot. FY Club Hears New Official Fabrics in the new crop Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. ol bridal gowns include noaty in the home or Mrs. Thomas types -fragile silk laceS, Ashbrook. chiffons, voiles, organdy and Cake and champagne wlll S1• You Soon ! VIRGINIA The Fountain V a J I e y be served. Transferees and Woman's Club wilt hear Mrs. light-weight linen. prospective members are P.S. A frt• dt1110"1tratio1t •+ 11 ,,,. •1td 2 p!Tl-Mo~d•y M1y 11th . Norma Brandel Gibbs, Hun· Silk taffeta also is in the welcome to contact Mrs. tington Beach cOWK:ilman, running and looks especially Robert McAdams at 968-7823 speak during their general 1 . ..:•1t1tr~actiiiii'vieiiniihielirlioomiiiliaciei. iiiiillifioriad~dliUioinal~ln~formaiiiUi'oini. ·~===================ii~ meeting Monday, May 11, at · 8 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. A report on the state con· vention which took place earlier this week in the Sheraton Universal Hotel in Universal City will be given by . Mrs. Laurence Erwin, president a~d Mrs. Wallace Short, president-elect. Hostesses for the evening are the Mmes. John Waddell, chairman, Robert Cardinal, James Dick, Al Hackmeister, Charles Keane, K e n n e th Martz, Wilbert Pesek, Merle Rupp and Jack Yamamoto. Club Discusses Baby's Arrival The baby's arrival will be discussed when members of the Costa Mesa Chapter of La Leche League meets in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Ralph Benware. The public is invited to the gathering Tuesday, May 12, at 7: 45 p.m. Further in- formation regarding the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. H. W. Moore at 545-4359. Soroptimists Soroptimist Club of Hun· tington Beach gathers at 12 :15 p.m, the second and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savlnga, In offering the most In earnings to savers. MUTUAL 1% 2 Jtll ltrm 1ccoun~ wllh U,000 minimum 5¥4% 1 year term account, with $1,000 minimum bens. secood vice president; T. E. Kelly, third vice presi- dent; Martl.n Gurn ey , recording secretary; Hallster ~ltins. corre a pond l n g iiilcretsry, •nd Frank Levins, treasurer. MORE BEAUTIFU L BY THE HOUR Omega bracelet watches in 14 karat gold. 514% Somonths bonus accpunt, with SSOO minimum s AllJNGS 7!i% ctrtlllcott ol depoolt tv1ll1bl1, wllh $100,000 minimum ft W If you 11'1 a Mutual Ssvtr, now la the lime to lnve1t 1ddftlon11! fundt Jn thett new ... Joan &UDl:i&lilll From left: $376., $260., $335. hlglHate account•. (Insurance hn been lncreaetd to $20,000.) If you are not• CORONA DEL MAR Mutual Saver, now la the time to open your account •t The Big M-Mu1u11 Saving'" ,asr t•st.CO.tt Mlgl'lw•l" T•lt~t15-)(110 ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 SLAVICK'S Senior Citizens Communi ty Recreation Center al Orange County Fairgrounds ia the scene of ectivtty w he n Costa Maa lelfor Cltiuns meet II II a.m. tvtrY Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH -644·1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Wl8T AltOADIA tl0Wltt0ut"-~010 TeltDllOlll •41~111 COVINA ::00 Nonl'I CIHllll Al'e!'!Vt Talep!tolll ~)t..~7' QLINDAL& m Nol'lfl Bl'llld IOltl ..... rd l•l•pflont t.f2"41•1 ~A8ADINA {Htffl Oflltt) 315 E•t ColortdO loul•~•"' ltl1phont 4•f·23'~ Y-Clltl'f' ~ W.ic--ltftkAl!l.,ktl'if, M1dtf Clltr91, fM. OP" ·Mo"'-f tlll4 Prlffy 111tU t1JO ( : ' Fountain Valley Today's F filal N.Y. Stoeks . ' VOL 63, NO. 11 0, ~SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA , FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970 • . TEN CENTS Judge Ready ro In struct Eeague Jury A weary Superior Court jury will today take wbat is expected to be its last weekend recess in the murder trial of Arthur DeWitte League. accused of tbe streetcorner slaying O{ Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sasscer. Jurors heard testimony from the last of a parade ol defense witnesses late Thursday and were then told Judge Samuel Dreizen that they will receive their instructions from his bench late today before taking a three.clay weekend break. Final arguments from lawyers for both sides will wrap up the courtroom action Tuesday and the panel will then retire to the jury room for its last act In the three-month trial of the accused Black Panther. They have listened to testimony from nearly 40 witnesses called by both sides since the trial opened last March 12. Among them has been the 21-year-old !...eague who denied from the witness box that he shot and killed Sasscer last June 4. Chief Prosecutor Everett Dickey, for whom this will be his last assignment for the district attorney's offi~ before taking his judge's robes and a seal on the Harbor Judicial District Court bench, believes he has proved that the Sant.a Ana Negro shot Sasscer in the chest shortly after the patrolman asked League and a companion ior iden- t.1£ication. It has been alleged that the pair then fled from the scene, leaving the dying officer in the roadway feebly calling for the help that proved to be useless. Dickey has been assisted by Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan in the prosecution chore. League ha!'! been defended by attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi, both of whom were appointed by Superior COurt. Tricia ·Suggests Students Write To Cong r es.smen WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia Nixon thin ks antiwar students should write their congressmen rather than close down col- leges as a form of protest, say two young women who visited her in the White House. In an hour-long meeting Thursday with ty,·o Finch College, N.Y., students :Ptlisl!I Nixon "suggested we wttte to con- gressmen and senators and tell them how we felt,'' reported Ann Holmes, 20. "We told her we 've been doing that for five years," Miss Holmes said. And one senator wrote back a scathing letter, ending it "Thank you for your attitude." ~liss Holmes and ~!issy Allen, 22, are both juniors at the exclusive New York City school where Tricia herself graduated. The two students were among some 100 Finch girls taking part in an antiwar demonstration across the street from the While House Thursday. l\1iss Holmes said Tricia "seemed shocked" when they told her millions of American students don't trust their government. Miss Holmes said Tricia told them she doesn't see any demonstrations. "She doesn't look out the windows o( the Wh.ite House," Miss Holmes said. Later a White House press officer sai d the visit was part of an ongolng attempt. to "keep the doors open to all inions and to listen to all•o lnions." Orange Coast Weather You may be able to oulsleep the coastal cloudiness over the week· end, 8nd from then on it'll be a nice day with fair sides and temp- eratures in the temperate 601s. INSW E TODA.Y They1J bt hissing U1e villai" and cheering the hero Saturday night at Newport Horbof' High School when on old time melo- dmma (}Ot:S on :stage for char· Sty. Details in toda11's Wtek- etlder. ... li..t H C••lf9n>r. t (lle(tllftt U• t Cl•t•lfllot Jl·•t C111'1k1 tt (_...... . " Dull> PfflltU I alll!Wl9! ,_ • ,!MM, )t.11 fhAK-lt AMI L•"'"" 1J MIHM• • "'"lllltt • MWln U.11 DAILY ,ILOT Sltff Pi.It' ADVISOR TELLS STUDENTS THEY MU ST LEAVE CAM PUS GWC's Donald Fish•r SHks Compl i•nc•. Not Confrontation GWC President Charges Campu s Closing 'Mistake' By RUDI NlEDZIEUiKI 01 "" 0 1llY '11•1 51•11 '- Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Huntington Beach's Gol<(en West College, Thursday told a group of &'tudents that the closing-of his college might have been a mistake. "l would never have closed this cam· pus. We had some very important dialogue arranged and I would rather have had that dialogue before the campus was closed." He referred specifically to a rally scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday in the campus free speech area to evaluate President Nixon's Cambodia policy, About 20 confused students had earlier ~ath~red on campus in an attempt to discover why Golden Wesl, where no incidents of violence have occurred, was shut down. ''The school is closed down to keep us from getting together and we just have to figure out how to get together," said one. Their discussion Was interrupted by Donald Fisher, the student activities ad· viser, who· told tbem they could not 200 Childr en To Feel Squeeze In Room Shortage More than 200 children are ge>ing to feel the squeeze from a lack of classrooms next fall in the Fountain Valley School District. District trustees approved the ac· quisition of eight relocatable classrooms Thursday night to solve the problem on a temporary basis. Jack ~1encken, administrator of buaineu services, told trustees that 264 students at ,Harper and Nieblas schools ~Jld not be housed next year because of the lack of buildings. meet on campus, "I'll\ obli1ed tQ, tell · yoo U..t yoo should not be here," .he 1aid. "You don't <Seem to under!tand that ·the chancellor bas the right to close the school and the chancellor baa closed the school." Instead, the students marched up to the administration building where Dr. Boyce and Cbancellor Norman , E. Watson, of the Orange Coast Junior College Dislrict, had been in conference. Trying to discover why the school had been closed, they approached the chancellor, who refered them \0 Dr. Boyce roe comment. "Closing the community colleges was a matter of action by each individual board. Dr. Watson is responsible for his board's directive and took the actlon to rescind classes. We're just carrying out what we've been asked to carry out.., "When Dr. \\'atson called me to tell me that the campus would have to be closed, the first thing he said was 'Dud. we've been had," Dr. Boyce ex- plained. As or Thursday, no stu~ent demons!ra· tions were planned at tlle college. Several student leaders however indicated they would call for a rally Monday when classes resume. Culture Week Gets Offi cial Support Cultural Arts Week will not only be a\ive and funclionlng nert week in Foun- tain Valley, it wllJ be olficia too. MaYor Edward Ju.st fixed that by signing a proclamation declaring May 11~17 as Cultural Arts Week, and urging all residelts to take part in the severa1 activities. Coast • Ill Protest Student,s Plan to Show War Dissent By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot n. DMIY , .... ltltt h-lore peaceful demonstrations are planned this weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition to U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent State 1tudents. In action this morning, about 100 Orange Coast College students, organized under the Non-violent Strike Comffilttee, marched on the Costa Mesa Post· Office County Board Still Hassling Over Testing Pre-election fireworks broke out during Thursday's Orange County Board of Education meeting as board member Don Jordan renewed his heckling of county school chief Robert Peterson over the cost of the annual Academic Decathlon sponsored by Peterson's office. Both men are up for re-election this year. Dr. Peterson charged Jordan with ••harassment" in hi.s repeate<l demand s for a report detailing man hours spent by county personnel in staging the e\•enl The decathlon, originated by Peterson two years ago, involves ten achievement areas covering a wide variety of classroom subjects. Testing involves the students' ablUties in coping with both written and Oral questioning. · · Last November's ·program tea.tured 125 students-from . n schools, 1be decalhlon Is primarily supported by a nonprofit foundation of biainess and civic orcaniu· tions •• Jcrdan aaid be was simply reviving a request be has been making in- termittently since the first 'decathlon in the fall of 1968. He emphasized that he is not bppooed .to the event as such. He termed It a "worthwblle project." Dr. Peterson . said his .office is com· piling a l'OSt report on the 1969 decathlon which will be submitted "fairly soon." He called· the chore a "monwnental'' one. Business Good In Huntington , Back Tells CofC Business was good in Huntington Beach last year. That was the message the city'.!i economic development director William Back delivered to a dinner meeting of the Chl\mber or Commerce at the Sheraton Beach lnn , Thursday night. He reported that the city's 1,198 outlets ~ained in every . quarter in 1969 and totalled $143,472,000 in retail sales - an ·increase of $27,071,COO over the previoua year. Back got the figures from the State Board of Equalization. He told the chamber directors that 195 new businesses opened in the city in 1969. Food stores and restaurants accounted for most of the Influx. The automotive group made the biggest gnin in tenns of dollars wlth sales $10,376,000 over the 1968 total. General merchandise and fOod stores were the next biggest earners, improving by $3,438,000 and $2,590,000 respectively. wilh. more than 400 lndivklual letters addressed to congressmen a.nd the Presi- dent. • The, group ,or about 100 students )e.ft the 'OCC campus at '10 a.m. for the Adams Street ·post offire building, car· rying placards denouncing the war in Gambodla apd the deaths of four . Kent State tJniversity students. Bob Jennison, an OCC student, stated th&t the ptl?'p08e of the mall-in was to impress the community with the con. cem of the college studentl. "By delivering these leUera one by one, people can aee that we alt have an 1ndlvldual cOnctrn in this matter!' · Students formed a single line and marched through the pool offJce building, dropping off a Jetter before moving on to pick up anQther • ...A3 each Jetter was dropped, the student.a ·slioutcd out. t.be: number. OLher students stood outside the building chanting, "Power to the (Set PROTF.ST, P1ge !) Shy But Shrewd Students Question Valley Trustees ' O.t.ILY ,!LOT ,-... "' Tlfno•etwlllt GAMESMANSHIP IN FV ' Roohollo JOI-, 7 " Six shy little studenb from Bushard School played a tension-packed · game of 20 questions with trustees of the Fountain Valley School District at Thursday's board meeting. They were introduced indivlduaHy to the trustees, then a Bushard teacher explained how "twenty q u e s t I o n s ' • becomes a tool of · deductive reasoning in a second grade class. Harold Brown, chairman of the board, was asked to pick an object in the room for the students to discover. Once- he did, he settled back in. his padded chair and was deaf to tbe pleas of fello\Y trustees to tell them what it was. On the Jirst .question the she students narrowe& Die · location of the object to o~ ~alf of the room. ~n they popped questions like, "is it square, round, rec. ti.ngular or tri1T1gular? Is It made of paper? Is it metal glass or plutic?" By the seventh quesUon, trustees, ad· mlnistraton, the full stale of teecbm from Bul!lbard ScJlool, parents and one reporter were more Jnvolv~ than the Jlids, wondering what the object 'Wat. At thla point the teacher · suggtsted tlie game be stopped as the mlnuttit Were tickJng away, ''No. Keep on. I'm dying to know What it ls mysell," interjected lruste• Dale· Stuard. Time mo\led slowly, bee.al.BC each quts- tion had to be approved by an six youngs~rs before It .was asked: and one studl6us young girl, Rochelle Jeise1 71 ISee QUESTIONS, Poge !) Valley ~igh 'Earth W ~ek~ To Have Discussion, Work Not Satisfied with just ooe day ' of ecology observance, fo4ntain Valley High School students have called for an "Earth Week'' May 18-22. And 'they're not just going to talk about the.problems of pollution. To be included in the cyents are a boUe and paper drive and a field trip to the Cleveland National Forest to p~ant Joung trees. · lnvilalions have been se'nt·to Preilident RJcbaid NixoPI and other ctlebriUes to attend the week-long antl·pollution drive, a<;cor~lf'\g to Principal Paut Berger. Billy Meek, aR 'English teacheri on the Baron campus,· and head of the Earth Week contest committee said, "We plan tO 1offer prizes for the best posters, essays, photographs, science· projects, songs, poems and industrial arts projects that deal with the pollution of air, water and land." "The rea1 success of these contests depends on the merchant& who are in- terested 111 pollution. We need donated prizes. We'd li,ke bikes to be the first place prizes while any kind or prize would do for the others," be added. Fund raising activities, to be hatdled by English teacher Dave Feyk, ·incl~ an Earth Queen contest in which each vote will be charged a peony. Student.. also plan to collect paper and &lass bottles for sale to salvage yards. Feyk said he would be interested in getting in touch with poUuUon-coRSCiou& celebriUes wtio . WO!lld doqate an hour of their time to the Fouf!taln Valley project. "We're waiting for state school con- slrucUon. bonds to be sold. It all depends on the. June election (to raile bond interest rates). These mobile classrooms will take care of the problem until we can build more schools," Mencken suggested. Cort of the eight temporary classrooms was estimated at $34.000. Witchery • Ill Wax Works The Saturday following Earth Weck students and teaChers plan to applJ their funds by purchasing trees which will be planted at Cleveland National Forest that 58JDe day. In addition, they plan to set up an ecology library center where students and teachers will be able to find materials relatlng to pollution and con- se.ni"ation. Each mobile1 or relocatable classroom -disbid olficials have not determined which type to build -will house a Girl, 18, Assaulted by 'Witch ,' Thr ee Hippies norm.al class of 30 students. , NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) -Ignoring llislriet administrators explained this lhfeat. they w0'1ld be turned Into rrogs. morning that Harper and Nieblas schools police arrested a self.:proclaimed witch were chosen because they would be the and three. "hippie drifters" for-UJe ea1-o'· most. crowded. "We didn 't want to · bus nine-tails rloggi.{lg and rape of·an IS.year- the.youngiters or set up double ses&oOs'." old girl In -lhc Hall oC Horron wax said-a scbool spokesman. . . . muJewn. No estimate was made as to how The victim was described by ~ long the classel would be used. ''Uritll · as a · •1hlppie type with' tatt909.••. She we can build schools,'' Mtnckcn shrug· told polJce· it. was the seebnd lime she ged .. " , . 1 ,. , : • • ·~ ~·beta raped In the wax museum. °"''"'• b~~ llM! all llOrini,t, P9lltt • 111•• the rollowing aC<OUnt of classroom equipment wUI furnish the ·~the incld(!nt : temparary facllltie s. Thal equipment will The victim was walking by the museum then be shifted to new classes when with her boyfriend just before dawn bull~. Thursday when they wtte pulled Inside Mencken said tht district student the bulldi113 on BourbOn Sti-cct. Her population totals 9,703 right now and boyfriend was heltfi on \he first floor is expetted to reach 10,174 by rmxt of the mU&Cum whlle she was taken Stptember. upstairs. • Officers described the place .aa "some sort of chapel -part of some Satan colt" that "reeked of marijuana." One of the abductors raped the girl and then demanded she live with him in the museum-. The girl refused and was flogged with 1 eat-o'-nine-tailt. The vlctlm .finally agreed to llve with the man but only if ~be cOuld return home for a while. • · M she prepared to l~1ve the other two men grabbed her and she began screaming. Two polictmen witnessed this Incident and arrested Patricia Hall. 18, 111.!iO known by the witchcraft name of Inca Angelique: WilJiam Rhodes, 24: Richard KJng, 29, and Peter Valenzuela, 18. "When we arre:sted the lfa\l girl, she etalmed to be a wit.ch - a membfr l of a Satan cult," ·an offiee:r aald. "She threatened to tum tbe arresting ofUctrs into rrogs if they didn't leave her alone." Miss Hall and the three men were booked on charges of aggravated rape and aggravated bat~ry. Misa; Hall uld she had• been baptized !1Y • "blact pope" In the First Churc:ti ,or Satan In San FranciscO. She has a whlp tattooed on hel'·llgbt· ann. The 'Hall of Horron· caters: to the heavy toorlst tfalllc •'°"11 Bi>urbon Street In the French Quartet.· TM muJtum, containing 'wax fljure.s or ghouls and simulated torture devlce1, opened last ,oJ\nm... . ' The ripe Victim _worked In t.hc museum during Us opening night an,d said she was r.11ped P,en. She pfomised at l)'lat 1lme the r•plat ''Would pay lor this." Any citii.en interested In participating In the ecology observance with prites may call Fountain Valley High School, 962-3301, for fuitbcr Information. TEAC HERS' TEA~I • OK8 SETTLEMENT ·ws ANGELES (UPI) -N'egoUalon for:strlKin&'Los Angeils t.acb,... ~ accepted a settlement pro"·sed by a federal mediator and refei J It to th.e board of directors of the U· ~ Teachers of Loi Anaeles for appro\~tl. Tht proposal allo was submltltd to the board of education v.···· ch scheduled a rpttlal meetin& for Sunday to c:omldet It • I t1 • I " . . -"\.-- ., .:I DAILY ~!LOT H ' . ·' I <Pilot Finds Only ~aY. .To Fly at Lal{er Game By PATRICK O'DONNELL ot ftll CW.Hr "'Ill Sl1H ;. . \\'HAT DO A11tUNE pilots and press photographers have in common? \\1ell, rve ne1•er seen a newspaper photog flying a jet, but Wednesday night at the Laker game I turned to the photographer beside me and asked who he • was working for . "Western Airlines," he replied. Looking a little puuled 1 wondered . . .aloud why a photog was working the NBA play--0ff1 for Western Airllne11. ''No, I'm a pilot," he said, "and this is the best seat in the place. The one I bought is way up on top and t can't see a thing." * * * T asked how he got a pass to be under the basket. To my surprise, he said he didn't have one. · Jt seems lbat .several months ago he was talking to an usher near the Laker basket during the warm up period and wtien the game started, be sat down. The usher check· ed all the other photogs, but didn't check him. Since Ulen, he's been attending Laker games regularly and be al· ways brings a camera. He mllit be one of the best known photogs at the Forum because he ls never checked for proper idenUlication. What's more, he is learning a lot about his adopted profession becaU5e 1.he photographers from the wire services and daily newspapers talk about (heir work during the intermissions and this i1 rubbing off <1n my pilot friend. * * * BUT NEXT YEAR. if he doesn't want tO get caught, f'll offer one piece of advice. Of the 30 or so press photographers at the Forum I noticed he was _the only one carrying a transistor radio. He had it plugged into his ear and ··he would report to the rest of us what Chick Hearn w•s saying, Somehow, I _-think this makes him stand ()Ut in the crowd. But, being an airline pilot, he travels to many cit.ie..c;: and there are 13 Other NBA teams in the league. What about the ABA and professiooal foot- , 'ball? A \\'hole world is <1pen to him. One thing bothers me though. Where could a pbotog find a pilot's uni· form if he wanted to catch a free flight someplace. Aw, it wou1dn't work -or . !oukl it? . Girl Says YES " ·:Edison Coed to Direct Job Service By TERRY COVILLE 01 tM DlllY .. lie! Sllll Pam Fuller. a 17-year-old junior at ·Edison High School, says. "Oh yes, l illioold really be getting • job rn)'M!li 'ibis summer." ..... Instead, she has volunteered to help , ~ teeiu get summer job& as director of the Huntington Bead> Youth Employ· 'lnenl Service (YES). ~ · tier title is "teen director." She was lriCked for the post by Hershey Gehris, · a youlh couneelor with tbe Orange County 1lrobaUon Department, who ii adult. -director for YES in Huntington Beach. "Kjds neejl money for oolk!se. for ·c:-ats. They want to do .som8lhlng, We're ·trying to be\p ·them," Pam says. , ··'Ibis is the second year HunUngton Beach has had a YES ·office. It is ba.,..!Jtj in the Ellis Avenue Baptist Church, but is not a denominational activity. "Last year 334 young people came to us for help. We found jobs for 180 of them," Gehris said. This year the Yes office will open M May 23. It will be open from 9 e.m. to noon each Saturday during 15Cbool, and the same hours MondJy through Saturday during the summer. Youth who seek employment are i!lo \•ited t.-0 phone 847-6100 during the listed }lours after May 23. They can then ue Pam Of another student volunteer 8t the office for an interview. People who have jobs avai13ble are asked to phorll the same number, They Will not have to go in to the office. • "We want any type of work available," 4'.Mn explained. "Girls do a lot of 1';i&ysltting or secretarial work. while : :~t oC boys did yard v.'Ork or found ~)Ob! as gas station attendants. We Wlll'lt any job possible." "Out of ·the 180 jobs last year we only had tv.·o complaints f r <1 m employers." Gthrls added. The YES office, a state and federal project. is set up to serve youths 14-18, ) . ~ I DAILY PILOT OltANG!: COAlt PUll.15HJNG (OM~MfY Ro~•rf N. w •• d '"'•klent 1r.t1 l"llMI....,. ·J1clr JI:. Cv1l•v Thom•• tc.,,.;1 Eili'Of' l~o1111i A. M11rp~l"1 MflNtlflf Ef•I« Alb11t W, l1f1i M.OO:llh! Edllor Hntl11tt•• h«ll Offlc• 17175 l11c~ lou11"''' M11ili"t Adfr101 P.O. lo• 190, t2611 0111ef Offic.et l .. Ul'I, 111.c.r.: m "°""' ,......,. COilt M .. ., ). Wu! 1•¥ Sltftl Ht-' llUt;ll' 2211 Win B!!llo• !'Oii_ ... ''" cic.-.11: :1111 No"" El c:....,11111 11. .. 1 DAILY ,.ILOT \ftff ,.,.... 'KIDS NEED JOBS' r .. n Director Fuller but no limit on age has been followed . "We found a job for a 44-year-old woman last year," Gehris said. Gehris said requests have aJready started this year. "Two girls from Ohio wrote letters asking us lo find Uie1n jobs in Huntington Beach this summer." Pam's job as teen director concerns picking' olher volunteers to stalf the YES office, condm:t interviews and in- fonn the public about YES. "I took it because I wanted to get involved. 1 was sick of sitting home in the summer and doing nothing.·· She wants to be an at~ney and said this gives her an opportunity t.-0 learn to work with people. Gehris explained f.he success ,oJ YES In ita first year in llunti.ngt.on fSeach. "Ninety percent of the kids don't want to make a name or cause trouble. They just want to get out and work, do something.'' "'fhe YES program can bf an as~C'I 1-o employers and the community by developing an experienced work J>OOl." he conttnu!i!d. "I think it says Mmething for this town that we had no riots al Golden West College or at last year's youth rock festival. '1 The ldds keep coming ba:ck ror work , he said. Now he hapes the adu!tfll will keep coming back with work for them. Wisconsin University President Quits Job MADISON, Wls. (UPI ) -Universlly of Wl8CX1Jllin President Fred Harvey Har· rin{j:ton announced his rr.tlgnaUon today as \he 35.0QO..studenl campus remalned under a:iege from youths protesting· the e'rte•lion of the "'lt In Indochina. The r~ig11aUon is effectJve OCt. I. "It may he unfortunate to announce It al this tlmt," llarr\ngton said. "but it f!letm• best. \\'e are in a i;ulous crl.,is and I am not nmnine: awa,y from h. Thi5 is not abandonment. I will re1nain .u president in 1U rtspccts until Oct. l.'' • DAILY ~1LOT lll" IOMl9 Stare Vow On Mi.tchell Postponed The State Senate thiJ wttk f!elayitd the scheduled floor vote on appolnlment or South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell to the State Board ti Education because or insufficient votes . This was the assessment today by an aide 0£ Senator Alfred Alquist (0-San Jose), who is opposing the appointment (If f\1itchell . A!quist, a candidate for lieutenant governor , interrogated Mitchell before the Rules CommiUee recently, but f\1itchell won approval of the Rules c.om. mittee by a 4 to 1 split vote. The Alquist aide said because of absent senators . the pro-Mitchell forces could not round up the necessary 27 vote.'! to confirm the appointment. However, the matter may be broulht up at any time if the votes are rounded up. ANTl ·WAR DEMONSTRATORS HEAD FOR AIR NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN COSTA MESA Previously Unnoticed, Quiet little Comm1i1nlcation1 Unlt1 81com11 Object of M1rch It would take 14 votes against Mitchell to block his appoinlment and Alqul!t has been trying to round these up. Normally, gubernatorial appointments are rubber-stamped by the Senate with little fanfare. 'Curious' Film· Suspects WinlO-week Trial Dela! From Page 1 PROTEST. •• people. let's stop the war." The students walked back to the OCC campus after the hour long mail-in. Today's post office demonstration was ortlerly as was Thursday's march from Orange Coast College's Costa Mesa cam- pus to the Costa Mesa Alr National Guard Base. The Alquist aide speculated if the pro-Mitchell votes aren't rounded up by next week , Governor Reagan might v.•ithdraw the appointment. "It really isn't the G<ivemor's appointment :inyway;' the aide suggested, "it's Mu Rafferty's." Republican sources have said that Ra!· terty, state superintendent of public in. struction, lobbied strongly with the governor to appoint the 54-year-old South Lagunan. 'J11ree St.ant.on t.hcalcr officials involved in the showing of the controverslal Sweetish movie ''I Am Curious, YeUow" have won a 10-week delay of their Westmcnsler Municipal Court trial on charges of exhibiting obscene material. Ordered this week to appear July 28 for furtlter court action were theater manager Harry L. Meyer of Stanton: ndvertising agent Jules G. Landfiehi cf Hollywood and Daniel E. Ehrhnart of Stanton. The thr~ men were arrested last JJec . 22 in a raid which coincided with Players Needed For Valley Team Slo-pitch softball players are needed lo fill out a sixth team in the Fountai n Valley Parks and Recreation Department Bllmmer league. Anyone interested in playing slo-pitch Rof'lba\I can phOfle the parks department at 962-2424, betwee11 8 •.m. and S p.m .. weekdays. Action starts May 26 on the Los Amigo~ Hlgh School diamond. Games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- <lay evenings at 6:30 p.m. F'f"Ottl Page l QUESTIONS ... was adamant about not wasting ques- tions. "Can you play with it?" (lne youngster asked for the nin1h question . 'Yes,"' was the answer. Two little boys became ex cited , think- ing they knew what it was. Muffled whis- pers between them indicated it Y.'BS the photographer's camera. Rochelle, however, refused lo ask such a specific qu estion. Adults in the room were sure it was the camera. A vague question, designed to reveal the camera produced a wave of shock aro1n1d the room when everyone learned it wasn't. Another question. "is ii cloth or p!a.<itlc'?" --yes. "Docs it have a drawing on It ?" - no. This time ruling out a p!Sstlc and rloth cat which fell under suspicion. By now lhe entire room was buzzing with e~citement. \Vhispers of "what is i!'?" spread qui ckly. A few shrewd ad- ministrators began guessing and writing their answers on little sheets of paper. "Is it brown, blue, green or purple'?" asked a voice. Yes. Anot1ler yotmgster. narrowing the gap, wanted to ask if it was brown . Rochelle objected. "The question is loo Specific," she said. Everyone in the room slar<'<t dar!$ 11t her. She backed down. Yes, it was brown, The 16th question -"Is it only brown'?" -yes. On the 17th (luest\on all teachers moved to the edge of their chllirs. "Is il that little brown bag'!" ask<'d Oanlel Grant, 8, the boy who harl in- correctly thought the camera . A surprised photographer looked dow11 At h\!t ftf':t. Stared at his brown bag stuffed with camera equipment. "Ye.!I." Fifty arlults slumped back in their chair~ stnd heaved a big sigh or rellr:[, TM Towry. tlit principal nf Rushard School. looked sheepishly at the lru!ltees 11nd said faintly, "I knew th~y woold grl 11." "Yes, hut your hngC"rs are bltedlng," quipped BroWll. 'Biafran' Arrested LA(;os. N~grrta (A r ) -Lt. roJ. Phillip Efnon~. chler or !ltnff in BiafrR'!t army ""ho surrenderer! lhe sece!>Sionil'll state, h::i ' hetn arre:oilt:d by mil itary :iuth01"itle!t in Port ~larcourt, rt.liable sources sairl today. 11 similar descent by Newport Beach police on the Balboa Theater in which the same movie was confiscated. The Halboa action will next come to court May 29. Stanton officers interrupted their local screening of lhe Scandinavian bed warmer by sending a 16-year-old boy to the box office to apply for admission l.o the theater. When the youth was ;illowed to go tn they follO'Wed him an:!-booked the three alleged operators of the emporium . The current court action ha.s led to ;idoplion by the Stanton city council o; an ordinance which empowers the community to regulate the type of movies: being shown by local !heaters. A federal judge in Los Angeles County rrcently issued a temporary restraining order which prohibits any further seizures of the film ·or further arrests for showing the movie in that area. Huntington Broker Get s County Office The appointment of David K . .Jooes, a Huntington Beach insurance broker. fl) the district one post of the Orange County Municipal Water District has been approved by the county Board of Supe rvisors. .Jones was named lo the four.yeJ1r lcrm in lieu of an election inasmuch ;:is lhere were no other candidates. i;..-•. ~ Police and student organizers estimate 2,000 people took p~t in the march and rally held in a field near the base. The Costa Mesa police helicopter kept watch fron1 overhead as the marchers walked rrom the campus to the rally site. One observer i;aid he could see no patrolmen in the march area. F'ive national guardsmen Jistene<I from bchinrl the fence surrounding the base as four student speakers gave short speeches on the war and the Kent State deaths. Costa l\.1esa police said today they !ntercepte<I three youngsters with guns who were heading in the direction of the march. Three teenage boys were stopped in the 2900 block of Mendoza Drive, heading in the general vicinity of the march, at about 3 p.m. The boys told officers lhey were looking for a place to shoot their two rifles and pistol. Police said they confiscated the weapons rather Ulan have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. Leaflet activities by UC Irvine student.o;; c<1ntinued today with a Teach-in and dialogue session scheduled to start on campus at II a.m. Protest spokesma n Doug Whitener said. "We're trying to carry our dialogue to the community." He stressed that the public \\'as invited to the teach-in. Swim Meet Set For Huntington Ten teams are poised for an In- vitational swim meet sponso~d by the Huntington B.each Aquatic Club at 9 a.m., Saturday; in the t.1arina Higb School pool. Competitors will represent teams in the "B" class of the Orange COUJ1ty Swim Conference which splashes into its regular season June 6. Members of the HuntingtCln Beach Aquatics Club and HuntingtCla Harbour, Sandpipers, Mission Viejo, Loi Coyotes, Arth, Mesa Verde and Balboa Bay Club swi m teams are set for Saturday's meet. The public is h1 vited. Valley Rounding Up Kindergarten Kids It's roond·up time in the Fountain Valley School District. Kindergarten registration at all of the district's elementary schools is sch«tuled for Monday through Friday, next week. Parents should bring their prHChool youngsters to the nearest school. I HENREDON TRANSLATES THE SUBTLE PROPORTION AND CLEAN LINE OF THE ORIENTAL INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEMPORARY HOMES-TRADE WINDS. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtstdiff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Proft11lonal Jnttrlo,. 345 North Coait Hwy. 494-6551 D••lcn•n Avall1blo.-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.. ... Ten PrM M:• et o,_.. C••ltf Mt.126) . --' . . , , New·port Bea~h EDITION Today's Final "" N.-Y. Steeks ' ---,.-. VOL 63, NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, -42 PAGES ORANGE ·co~~. ·CAL1FO~NIA FRIDAY, MAY' 8, 1970 TEN CENTS Judge Ready To In struct LeagueJuty A weary Superior Court jury will. toda1 take what is expected to be its la4 weekend reCtss in the ~urder trial of Arthur. J?eWltti-J.eague, accused of~ street1.'<>rner slaying of Santa, Ana police'mari Nelson Sasse er. Jurors heard" testimony from the last of a parade of· defense witnesses late Thursday and were then told Judge Samuel Oreiien that' they v•ill receive their ii\structions from .his bench late today before taking a three-day ·Weekend break. Final arguments from lawyers for both 5ides will wrap up the courtroom ac\ioo Tuesday and 'the panel will then retire to Lbe jury room for its last' act in the lhfee.roonth trial of the iacrused Bl~t-Panther. , They have tbl9ed to testimotly from nearly 40 wl~ called by bOth sides &ince the trial opened last. ~ch· 12. Among them has been the 21.year..old • eague who denied from the witness box that he . shot and killed Sasscer last June 4. Chief Prosecutor Everett Dickey, for whom this will be his last assignment fc'\. the district attorney's office betore la!Qng his judge's robes and a seat <ln the Harbor Judicial District Court bench, believes he has proved that the Santa ,Ana Negro shqt Sassce in the chest sbortly after the patrolman asked League and a companion for iden- til1cation. It has been aheged· that the pait then fled from t.he scene, leaving the dying officer in the roadway feebly calling ror the help that proved to he useless. Dickey has been assisted by Deputy District Attorney Martin J . Heneghan in the prosecution chore. League has been defended by attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi, both of whom wert appointed by Superior Court. Senators Delay Approval Vote For Mitchell The State Senate Utls ·week delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell to the State Board of Education because of insufficient votes. This was the assessment today by an alde of Senator Alfred Alquist (D-San Jose), who is opposing the appoinbnent of Mitchell. Alquist, a cahdidate for lieutenant governor. interrogated Mitchell before the Rules Committee recently, but li1itchell won approval of the Rules Com· mitte:e by a 4 to I split vote. The Alqu ist aide said because of absent senators the pro-11-titchell forces t'OUld not round up the necessary 27 votes to confirm the appointment. However, the matter may be brought up at any time if the votes are rounded up. DAILY l'ILOT Siii! l'Mll ANTl·WAR PROTESTORS FILE THROUGH CM POST OFFICE The M•ilb•g Headed for W•shington Was Heavier Tod•y Newport Firm Pu1·chases Deer Park, Wax Museum Sale·or two Orange County family recreation attractions, l\fovieland Wax Museum and Palace of Living Art and the Japanese Village and Deer Park, both in Buena Park. wa s announced to- day. Purchaser is the newly organized Rec- reation Environments Inc.. (REI) of Newport Beach. Seller was the creator of the at.tractions, Allen H. Parkinson of Scottsdale. Ariz, AnnoUl"!Cement of the sale for an un- disclosed sum was made by Parkinson TEACHERS' TEA~f OKs SETTLEMENT LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Negotiators for striking Los Angeles teachers today accepted a settlement propo&~ by a federal mediator and referred 1t to the board o( directors of the United Teachers of Los Angeles for approval. The proposal also was submitted to the board of education which scheduled a special meeting for Sunday to consider it. and two REI officials, E. J runes Murar of Newport Beach, president, and Edwin D. Ettlnger of San C1emene, cllairman of the board. Parkinson. who said he sold the prop- erty. for reasons of health. first opened the Movieland Wax Museum in 1962 and later added the Palace of Living Art, a collection of reproductions of famous paintings done in three dimensions. The Japanese Village and Deer Park was opened in 1968. The two atractions now boast 1.5 million visitors a year. Murar noted that the purchase marks the second ma jor Orange County recrea· lion enterprjse .for R~I. The finn de· veloped and operates Coto de Caza. a SJIOO-acre family saddle. hunt and health club, three miles east of the San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. REI has three other California recrea· lion projects, two of them near Santa Barbara and a third on the Sacramento River near Redding in northern Cali- fornia . The firm is a new subsidiary of Great Southwest Corporation (GSC). William D. Ray executive vice, president of GSC. said today that assets valued at over MO million of the Newport-based Macco Corporation, another GSC subsidiary, have been transferred to REI. DAIL1' lllLOT Slllt lllltlt MRS. RILEY AND f,\RS. REAGAN CHAT WITH FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL SUPT. TOTO ,I •• < • - .--· Coast • Ill Protest Students Plan to Shaw War ·D·issent By JOANNE llEYNOLIJl'I Of a.. IMHr ...... Sltff More peaceful demonstrations are pla.nned this weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition to U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent Slate students. In action this morning, aboul. 100 Orange Coa~t College students. organized under the. Non-violent Strike Con1mittee, marched on the Costa Mesa Post Office Allen Wants Upper Bay Plan Panel Firth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen e1t.-panded Thurlday on his proposal for a bond election to purchase Irvine Com· pany lands in the Upper Newport Bay area for a regional park, explaining that the cost to county taxpayers could be as litUe as one-fourth of the total ta b. Alien had proposed Tuesday that a special committee of county department heads study the fea sibility of acquiring the land through a November bond elec- tion. Al that time he esUmaLed the cost of the property at "about $25 million. "A substantial portion of this cost would be paid for b}r lhe federal aJ!d et.ate government&, .. th~ su~ said. Other reglol\li pal'U '.itt ibO ·. C\Mltr are flunced under a formula of 50 percent or the funds from federal sources, 25 percent from the state and 25 percent rrom the county, he explained. At the $25 mUlloo flgiae for the Irvine lands, the county tupayen share would be only '7.5 million. Allen 's proposal is a substitute for the controversial. land exchange with the Irvine Company through which the county would receive 450 acres of lrvine- ()wned uplands and Islands for 157 acres of county tidelands. Final con.dderalio11 or the proposal was deferred to May 26 as only three supervisors were present Tuesday. Tricia Suggests Students Write To Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia Nixon thin ks antiwar students should write their congressmen rather than close down col· leges as a form of protest, say two young women who visited her in the White House .. Jn an hour-long meeting Thursday with two Finch College, N.Y., students Miss Nixon "suggested we write to con· gressmen and senators and tell them how we felt ," reported Ann Holmes, 20. "\\le told her we've been doing that for five years," Miss Holmes said. And one senator wrote back a scathing letter, ending It "Thank you for your attitude." Miss Holmes and Missy Allen. 22. are both juniors at the uclusive New York City school where Tricia herself graduated. The two students were among some 100 Finch girls taking part in an antiwar demonstraUon across the stretl from the White House Thursday. Nancy Reagan Sees Old Friend; Tours Fair view • A Costa Mesa woman today renewed a 20-year friendsh ip.. with California's first lady. 1'he meeting took place at Fairview State HMpital: Mrs. Nancy Reagan was prompted to visit the hmipital In a recent letter (rom . her friend Mrs. Bridget Riley, studenL aL Golden West College training to be a psychiatric technician. Some ol her clu- ses are taken at the itate: hospital. Mrs. Riley and Mn. Morgan were both young actresses at MGM twenty years ago and have corresponded ever sinct. Fok>wing a brief chat with lhe hospl- t1ill 's superintendent Dr. Anthony Toto, on an extensive tour of the facillt)'. Y.'hlle on the tour Mrs. Riley •Jimltted that fltrs. Reagan made mor,e of. her jcar1 at MG1.t thon she did. "She wa, a star and J only had bit pans,~ Mra. Riley laughed. • \ , with more than 400 Individual letters addrused lo Cllllll1<Slme!1 and the Pres!· dent . Tlje group ol about 100 sludenls leU the OCC campus al 10 a.m. far the Adams Slreet pcm office bulldlttg, car· rying placards denouncing the war in Cambodia and the deaths of four Kent State University students. Bob Jennison, an OCC 1tudeot, stated that the purpose of the mail·in was to impress the community with the con- Newport Shores cern of 'the college students. "By delivering these Jettm one by one, people can see that we all have an individual concern in thts matter.• Studen ts formed a single line ahd marehed through the post office building, dropping off a letter before moving on. to pick up another. As each Jetter was dropped, the students shouted out the number. Other students stood outside Uie building chanting, "Power to the !See PROTEST, Page ll Oil, Gas Rights Bid at City Hall A letter requesting oil and gas leue rights beneath the Newport Shores residential area was received at Newport Beach city hall Thursday. The letter writer, Halltead M. Pem· b~oke, or Ontario, aald he is prepared t6 submit aa appllcatlo11 fee and appear before the city council bu~ he did not say why he wants the oil rights. Pembroke could not be ruched for Newport's CofC Women Oppose -Coast Freeway Tht 12 women who fOl'rft the board of director• ot lhe Womtn'a Dlvtelon of the Newport Harbor Chao!her of Com· merce are unanimous Jn theft oppoaltJon to Pacific Coast Freeway. But after determining that Wednesday they voted not to recommend lO the men's chamber of commerct, but only to let them know their feelings by a resolulioo. "We are the Adam's rib' or the main chamber and we are .not goi ng to do anything In direct opposition ," said Mrs. Nona Hoffman, president ot the Women '• Divis'ion. · The resolution will follow a vote of the Women's Divi.sion general mem· bership at a luncheon May rr. Mrs. Jloffman said she Is certain the women will vote to delete the portion or the Pacific .Coast 'Freeway through Newport Beach. Buoyed by the unanimous vote of the women directors, she aaid, . "Women's intuition says, 'this ~pld not be.' Women have the strength ol their con- victions, to be adamant." But the women dlrectori& want to be careful not to irritate the men and hence they will make no r~om· mendation, even If th~ vote goes e: Mrs. lloffman says It will. "We are no longer second class citizens, but I feel women are playing thei r best role in a supporting role to men," she said. The board of directors of the men's chamber three weeks ago passed a resoluUon saying they agree with Ule Newport Beiich City Ccuncil It ls time to study design alternatives along the adopted roule. Dropped from their resolution was a statement U!al the freewa.y ls needed. Mrs. Hoffman said the men's stand was not very deci.slYe and · perhaps the women can help them make up their minds by lettinl the men know how women feel, but they are not going to recommend to the men what to do. Newpart Woman First in Race Newport resident Mrs. Mara K. Culp and a mot.her of nine from 11ltnois have tied for first In the Angel Dtrby •lr race. In the resulls · annoohcod Tbursdat. officials of the aU-woman Toronto to' Nassau race Mid Mrs. .Culp Ued wlU'I Mrs. Marion Jaynf: of Palatine, 01. The two women covered the 1,700 mlle course at an average of. 210 miles per hoUr in Piper Twin-Comanche · PtUJs. They will split the: $2:,000 prl%e money, Mrs. Culp. 28, of 2157 Vllta Entrada, Is· a charter pJlot for Mertln Aviation. One ol the top women r,nots tn· ·ttie ~ountry, 5he wu th~ ·w mier of the 1969 Powder Puff Detb)'. Mrs. Culp Is one or Lhe few women in &he na~ to qualify as a pylon' racer. • comment today as he was in Superior Court in an apparently related action. Pembroke holds the oil and gas le111se rights to land beneath Beach and Bay Trailer Park, 7204 W. Coast Highway, owned by Mrs. Mamie Hunt. The court case Involves a suit for trespass, Beeco Ltd. versus Hunt and Pembroke, and a cross complaint, Pem- broke versu! Banning (Hancock Barullng Ill, pruident of Beecol. At issue ia Mrs. Hunt e1]>8ndll'lg her property by fillin& into the Santa Ana River channel arta which Beeco claimt II owos UUo lo. JtOw this Hes bito Pembroke's desi rt to apand his oil and gas ·Use rights beneath Newport Shores homes is not known. N.,fpon Beach Clly Attomey Tully Seymour said it appean to him lo be j ''IOrrie move in a che!s game lo ac- complish some end or which I am not aware." Mrs. Hunt just chuckled and said she would leave it to the reporter to find out. Newport Shores Iles within the city limits and it would require an amend· ment to the city charter by Newport voters (or oil or other minerals to be extracted from beneath city territory. Oeanup Weekend Plannoo for CdM The Corona del Mar Chamber of Com- roerce is sponsoring a cleanup weekend for the Corona del Mar area Saturday and Sunday, May 23 and 24. The idea is to !pring clean basements, garages, awes, gardens and alley1. . The . city trash collection crews· will take large Items left at curbside such as old fumitµre· or appliances. No dirt or biiilding rriaterials will be accepted and lte111B must be accessible and easily handled -cuttings sod papers should be Ued. in bundles and loose Junk put in containers. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted downward Jn slow trading this afternoon as tridtrs turned their atten- tion to antiwar demonstration.! and tlst- fights ·in Wall Slrttt. See quotations, Pages 20 -21). Ol'lllllfe Coast· Weather You may be able to ouUleep the coastal cloudineu ·over Ole wttk· end, and from then on It'll be a nice day with fai·r Skies and temp- erat~ ip the temperate 60's . INSWE TODAY ' Thty'U be his.ring the vi llain a11d cl1eering the hero Saturday night at Nt1Dp<tr1 Harbor lllgh Sclioot when an oJd timt' melo- drama Qots on stage foi char· ittl. DetoUs in 'todap'.r Week- exder. ~ """" . Ntl!f!NI IMWt t.t °'"" CMl!tY .:t •"i-lllh .. ti' '-" 16-11 llttt ~ ... fl T1lrthlloll M """"'" )6.17 WHtMf' f • W~lt. Wt9't II W ....... 1 "-wt 1>11 Wtflll ...... N WMll"""' i>n I ~------------------------------. ---- .. -~ .. ,. 't-DAil Y PILOT . -·:. -. . • • ' • ' -! " • • · ·Pilot Fii1d s Only Way ' . (. ;<::ro Fly at Laker Game By PATRICK O'DONNELL ..,. OrlM OallW l'lltt 11111 ~. , WHAT 00 AIRLINE pilots and press photographers have in common? ... ~'ell. 1·ve nfver seen a newspaper photog flying a jet, but Wednesday night .~it the Laker game I turnet:I lo the photographer beside me and asked who he ,_ .;was working for. "Western Airlines." ht repl~d . Looking a little puzzled t wondered aloud why a photog was working the NBA play.offs for Western Airlines. ~' ··No, I'm a pilot," he said, "and this is the best seat in the place. The one I bought is way up on top and l can't see a thing." * * * T asked how he got a pau to be under the basket. To my surprise, he said he didn 't have one. :. ,-It seems that several months ago he was talking to • an usher near the Laker basket during the warm up period and when the game started, he set down. The usher check- ed all the other photogs, but didn't chtck him. Since then, he's been attending Laker games regularly and he al- ways brings a camera. lie must be .one .. of the best known photogs at the Forum because he Is never checked ror JITOper identification. \Vhat's more, he is learning a lot about his adopted prafession because !he photographers from lhe wire services and daily newspapers talk about their work during the intermissions and this is rubbing orr on my pilot friend. * * * BUT NEXT -YEAR. if he doe!in't want to get caught, I'll offer ottt piece fir advice. Of lhe 30 or so press photographers at the Forum I noticed he wa~ the only one carrying a transistor radio. He had it plugged into his ear and )le would report to the rest of us what Chicle Hearn was saying. Somehow, I • jjllJJk this makes him stand out in the crowd. ~ But, being an airline pilot, he travels to many cities and there are 13 other NBA teams in the league. What about the ABA and professional foot· ~ball? A whole world is open to him . ;:' One thing bothers me though. Where could a photog find a pilot'• unl- •lorm if he wanted to catch a free flight someplace. Aw, it wouldn't work -or ~ lwould It? -. CAL SCHAEFER, 3, GETS INTO THE SWIM Pool Proofing at the Harbor Area 8oy1 ChJb Wiscons in University President Quits J oh MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -University of Wisco11sln President Fred Harvey Har· rington announced his resignation today 11s the 35,000-studenl campus remained 9nder siege from youtru protesting the :enerision of the war !n Indochin a, The ·1 ·g.,alion ls effertive Oct. 1. •· ':may be unfortunate to announce ~ f ~his time," Harringt.on said, '"but ,.. ~ eems best. Vle are in a serious crisis and J .am not running away from It. This is not abandonment. I will remai n as president in all respects until Oct J." .. '\ ,.~ DAILY PILOT .,. C~AlrlGE COAST PUl~IN(i. COM,.AN'f Robetl N, Weed f'tU'<IMI •lld Publl$"d' Ed!IOf' ·..;1=: 7~0..,.1 A. Mu•p~;~, M•,...ll"I Ed•l<lr 1\o"'-•• Forlu"' •• N_,..-t a..cll Offlt• 2!11 Wtrf l•lba1 Boule•1rtl M11lh11 Aidt111: ,._o, le1 117S, t266l 01 .. r Offk" 't•'-M-: l• Wut IU'I Strert L. .. -Bt•tl': m For''' ..,....,,.. 1-<.,11!1flll0fl lfKll: 1'17S lttcll lolil"'lfd St" Clemmlt; J0$ lil)t!~ £1 (11111,,. ll:MI J ' Summer Swim Program Slated The Boy's Club of t.ht Harbor Area is offering a i;ummer swimming and pool proofing program for youngsters nine months and oldtr. The classes,, which are optn to boys and girls. are being held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the weekdays, according lo Boy's Club Officials . For registraUon information, call 543- 9387 or vi1it the ~lub at 594 Center Stret"t, C.OSta f\1esa. New classes begin fvery tw.o weeks. Candy Drive Set By Harbor Youth Newport Harbor high school student' w\IJ be selling candy throughout. Newport Beach until May 18 in a driYe to raise $3,500 for a new school public addres1 system. Candy will be sold door-to.door for $1 a box. Senior Jack Heiser, chairman of ihe candy sale, said orders may be placed by call ing the school and candy will be clrlivered. The student Executive Council has ar- ranged for prize!> for the students selling the most bozes of candy. A Suzuki motor· cycle has been donated by James Lid. of Newport Beach and a television set and a stereo tape player have bttn d~ nated by Dlvls·Brown Company of Costa Mesa. Nixon Faces Protest; Communication Tried WASHINGTON ( APl -Prt1idfnt Nix· nn, facing plans for a massive antiwar rally, moved today to open better chan- nels or communication with college students and other!!: protestlnt the Southea1t Mia conflid. lfe arranaed to have ltlgh government cfricials available for Inform at in n cliscuulons with the proteswrs Friday ;ind Saturda,. He 11'0 announced ap. pointmen1 o Chancellor G. Alex•nder Heard of V1nderbtlt University a! hls iptcial adviiitr to keep him posted on iludent thinking. • • . • .. .. f DAILY PILOT lllff Pl>Ot• Cuban Exil" Blames ed s For Prot st s Black and youth revolt in the United States is the work of Communist Cuba, Cuban exile Jose Norman told members nf the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club Thursday. "l would like to lell you dear friend~ there is nothing spontaneous going on in this country," he said. "It is 1horooghly organized. Castro's Cuba is the training ground, directed and financ- ed by the Kremlin." He said Castro has a definite hand In the turmoil in this country and tha t the U.S. government is aware of it, but the public is not because "un· fortunately, the news media does not see fit to print it." No time was allowed for Kiwanis mem· hers to question Norman publically al the end of the program . Norman, an English·born rancher In Cuba who was imprisoned by Fidel Castro and escaped, work1 for the Free Enterprise Speakers Bureau of a savings and Joan associaHon. ALLISON BIXBY, 6, GETS PREVIEW OF FIRE SERVICE DAY IN NEWPORT BEACH Engineer Ray Pend leton of Irvine Avenue St•tion Plays Hos t to Early Visitor Norman said his wife learned from 111 high·leveJ Cuban gove rnment official that Castro said in a secret strategy meeting, '"First Cuba , then the United States." Bar's Bid for Live Music City's Firemen Set Open House, Demonstration He· said the United States the last two or three years has been reliving what happened before Castro took over Cuba. "The words -freedom cl speech, police brutality, imperialism -we've heard them before,'' he said. Turned Off by Planners "The next step is !'{) split religion and we are beginning kl see that in the United States. And• the final one they do is smear the Anny." A request to permlt live musical en· tertainment for dancing in The Gallery b3J', 810 E . Balboa Blvd., Balboa, was turned do\Vfl 4-3 by Newport Beach plan· No Rock Bands In Pier Park, Sa ys Hurlhu11 Requests of the "Free Us" youth group for use of Balboa Pier Park for Sunday rOl"J.: concerts have been recommended for denial by Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt will ask the city council Mon· day to sustain his denials . Hurlburt said he disapproves of the park µse for Sunday rock concerts for tW'O reasons. The Newport municipal code prohibit! sound amplification on Sundays. Also. the park has been "a popular family recreation attraction for many ye1rs" and to grant "continued usage fl) one single group would appear to be against general public .il"!terest." TwG applications have been submitted. Nick Licari filed fur sound amplifying permit for a concert from 2 to 6 p.m. every Sunday. Barry Weinberg filed a ~pecial event application asking for roc k band concerts from noon to S p.m. (In May 17, 24 and 31. Weinberg listed a'.'> the sponsoring group the "Laguna .Free University." Hurlburt, in his recommendation to the city 'council, said either "Free Us" or the "Laguna free University" can apply for a one-day concert Oil Sunday without use of amplifying equipment. From Page l PROTEST . • • people, let's stop the war ." The students walkt'cl back to the OCC campus after I.he hour long mail-in. Today's post office demonstration wa1; nrderly as was Thursday·~ march from Orange Coast College's Costa MC!~a earn· pus to the Costa Mesa Ai r National Guard B:ase. Police and student organizers estima te 2,000 people took pv,rt in the march ;ind rally h.eld in a field near the base. The Costa Mesa police helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marchers walked lrom the campus· to the rally site. Oqe observer said he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five national guardsmen listened from behind the fence surrounding the base as four student speakers gave short ~peeches on the ·war and ~he Kent Stale dc<'lth~- Costa f\1cs<'I police ~aid lod<'ly they intercepted three youngsters with guns who were heading in the direction of the march. Three teenage boys were stopped in the 2900 block of Mendoza Drive, he ading in the general vicinity of the march, at about ,3 p.m. The boys told office rs they were looking for a place to shoot their two rifles and pistol. Police said they confiscated the weapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. Leaflet activities by UC Irvine students continued today with a Teach·in and dialogue session scheduled to start on campus at 11 a.m. Protest spokesm11n Doug Whitener ~aid. "We're trying to carry our di11Jo11ue In the community ." l~e stressed that the public was invited to the teach-in. Another meeting was set for 7:30 o'clock tonight at UCl's GatrowAy Com. mons. Whllent'r said the meeting would be held to get a consensus for weektnd activities. By this morning. the only acth.-ity planned for Saturday was a rock concert at Gal Stale Fullerton. ' ' ' ning commissioners Thursday night. Bar operator Hermann Figge will con· tinue with dancing to recorded music. Figge had a faYorable recommendation from the city planning staff but a ma· jority or planning commissioners felt live music would be too loud for neighbors. Nearby residents ·did not ap· pear at the meeting . In other action, p I an n in g com· mi ssioners : ·-Unanimously approved a request of Open End Theatre Workshop, 2815 Villa Way, to sell beer during performances. -Held over until their May 21 meeting a request by Harry Alcxon to waive off.street parking requirements and serve alcoholic beverages in a restaurant to be opened in a former hardware store at 100 Main St., Balboa, All'!xon has asked for the continuance in a Jetter. -Al so held over tv•o weeks a request of Centinela Bank for drive-through. television banking at 3333 W. Coast Highway. The planning department had recommended against the requa'.St and a bank spokesman said he would come back with a revised plan. -Routinely approved a re1ubdivision of the Irvine Company's Newport Center property so a city fire station can be built. City cotmcilmen will be asked Monday night to approve in principle schematic drawings for the fire station and a budget estimate of $310,000. Newort Beach clty firemen will hold open house from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, which is Fire Service Recogni- tion Day. Newport residents are invited to met't the men who protect their lives and property, see demonstration of equir- ment. and have their questions answered. Children will be encouraged to cli.mb <1n fire engines and wear a fireman's hat. says Deputy Cbief Leo Love. Handout material on fire prevention will be available and parents will be instructed in what to tell a baby sitter to do in case of fire. There will be no interruplion in the city's 24·hour fire protection service dur· ing the open house. Newport fire stations are located at 1348 Irvine Ave. in the Westcliff area, 410 Marigold Ave. in Corona de! Mar, 323 Marine Ave . on Balboa Island, 110 E. Balboa Blvd. in Balboa, and 475 32nd St. near city hall. 'Biafra n · Arrested LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Lt. Col. Phillip Effiong, chief of staff ln Biafra'11 army who surrendered the secessionist state, has been arrested by military authorities in Port Harcourt, reliable sources said today. Reports from Owerri said the 44-year· old officer has not returned to his home at Emekuku, 1lx miles north of Owerri, for at least thr ee weeks. Nonnan said he is accused of "belong- ing to that extreme right.est group, I'm not giving my political affiliation," he said . "Just lhe facts." Art, Musi c Fest Set For Newport An arts festival and band concert will be held Sunday, May 17, on the lawn in front oI Newport Beach city hall. Art work by Newport residents will be on display from I p.m. until S p.m., '"ith Newporj. Harbor and Corona del 1"11ar High School bands alternately performing a continuous outdoor concert.' The arts festival, held also last year. will be sponsored by the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. Any Newport Beach resident 11 years old or over is eligible to enter art 111ork. The entry fee is $1 with a max- imum of three entries per artist. Entry blanks are available at city hall and the city libraries. The art work will be juried by Clayton Garrison, dean of Fine Arts at UC Irvine: Paul Darrow. chairman of thf! Art Department at Scripps College, and painter Aline ThisUethwaite. Twenty to 2:i paintings will be selecled for display in city hall from the festival until June 3~. Three top paintinis will be chosen for merit awards. HENREDON TRANSLATES THE suanE PROPORTION. AND CLEAN LINE OF THE ORIENTAL INTO ' AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEMPORARY HOMES-TRADE WINDS. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE N&WPORT BEAC H 1727 WHlclllf Dr., 642·2050 OPE N FRI DAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEAC H Prof1s1ion1I Interior 345 North Coitt Hwy. 494-6551 Designers Av1il1 blt-AID OP EN FRIDA Y 'TIL 9 "ll•h l•ll FrH MMJ 9f Or•11 .. C•11t1y S40·126J ' • 11:;;----._..., .... .., .... ,..,..,..,..,.. .... ,....,. ..... ..., .... ..., .................... l!ll!!l ............ iiG'~Q'Ji!!llll .. lolllOIWlir;.'t"1!1'li"'!"'lllot''-"~r..rr~~:· F'rlday, May 8, 1970 DAil Y Pll_y Nixon Goes . on TV ' R 'efu11elf Combat Hopes to Cal,m Student Protests ·Army May Try 5 Gls WASHINGTON (AP) With thousands of antiwar protestc'I 'beading fl?r a bur· rledly called demonstration in the netlon's capital, President Nixon bu moved to ease tbe crisis mounting over the use of Amerletn troopo in Cam· bodia. The President scheduled a news conference tonight at 7 p.m. (PDT) -his first na· tionally televised sesSion with newsmen since Jan. 30 -en the eve of a demonstration here expected to draw tens of thousands of protesters. Even as the President prepared for the news con· ference at his Maryland mountain retreat Thursday night and today, demonstra. tors wtte evident oin Washing· too-on Capitol Hill, near the White House and cn co1lege campuses. ' Nixon is expected to take a conciliatory approach to the dem~aton, moo\ty yOW1g people, following the stance he adopted Thursday when he told several college a n d university presidents Uie ad· ministration would soften its hostile tooe toward t h e dissidents. Calls went out for the Satur· day protest after Nixon an- nounced a week ago that a joint U.S.-south Vietnamese attack had beeo mounted into Cambodia. Spurred by the deaths Mon- day of four students when Ohio Nat Jon a l Guardsmen ·opened fire on demonstrators at Kent State University. pro- tests have swept many college . campuses, often resulting in violence and student strikes. Leaders of the Saturday demonstration have talked in A Royal Fatt Princess Margaret is welcomed by Frank Sinatra on her etrival at London's Royal Festival Ha!I. She attended the first of two charity concerts given by Sinatra to ·aid the National Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. terms of up to 35,000 persons for a protest in Lafayette Square just acz'oss the street_ from the Whlte House, allhougb officials say the cpssentm will nol be allowed that close. lt was not known whether the President will be in Washington during the demonstralion. Other reports estimate the crowd at close to 100,000 persons, posing a problem for bolh government officials and prote.st leaders planning steps for controlling the , demonstration. The rally leaders held crash training programs (or marshals to keep t h e demonstration within its .stated OOnviolent goal. while the 2,00l).man District of Columbia National Guard was being prepared along with Washington police. There were indications U.S. officials were leaning toward relying on local authority and the National Guard available in the Washi ngt on are a without drawing paratroopers and Marines from oUier bases. Officials said w ha t e v e r military force is gathered pro- bably will be kept as much out of sight as possible unless troubles develop requiring its use. The touchiest p r ob I e m revolves around the dispute over the demonstration site. Officials, saying the two-block Lafayette Square is too c106e to the White House for safety, bave ordered the park to be cordoned off, creating: a demilitarized zom-like area a block north of the executi ve mansion . Protest organizers had of- ferecl Thursday night to com· promise, giving up -t h e Lafa yette area in exchange for the Ellipse south of the White House. But the govern· ment !'laid this abo was too close and would be cordoned off. Earlier. the Justice Depart. ment had offered use of the Washington Monument grounds several blocks from the mansion, but t h e demonstration leaders turned down that site. . ~ ,;:p ...... . U~I Te~· DEMONSTRATION A REAL DRAG P.ollce Remove Glrl at Ne.w. York Prot•1t 227 Colleges Cl.osed A s Protest Widens 'By The ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Some 227 colleges a n d universities were closed today in the wjdening protest against the war in Indochina and the fatal shooting of four students at Kent State University. Strikes and demonstrations curtailed clas.o;ies at hWldreds of others. In Washington, the vanguard of thousands or students ex· pect.ed to participate in cin antiwar rally Saturday began arriving from throughout the country. Most of the oompuses re· maincd peacetul but violence flared overnight at several schools. At least foor youths at the . State University at Buffalo were hit by birdshot fired dur- ing a poli~udent con· frontation. It was not im- mediately determined who fired the pellef.!I. The incident came as about 60 city police and 400 students clashed in a tear gas and rock-tJlr(lwing melec. Two of the injured students were treated at a n1akeshift in· firmary. National Guardsmen S n Carbondale, JU., hurled tear gas and advanced with fixed bayonets to rout large bands of students at 'Southern Illinois: University. They scattered some 300 demonstrators from th e Illinois Central Railroad 1 racks where they had delayed the Panama Limited streamliner, New Orleans- bound from Chicago. for SO minutes. The fleeing students smash· ed ckizens of store windows as they ran. They were the nucleus ot somi 1,200 pro- testers who earlier sat down in the intersection of U.S. Sl and Illinois 13 in the downtown section. Dissident students at the University of Wlscomin clash- ed with Madison police for the fourth. consecutive night. PLEl l>JERENG, Vietnam {AP) -The Anny said today Jt is considerin& court-martial pioceedings against f i v e Amercan soldiers who refused to make a combat assault into c.ambodia. The five Gts are members of the 3rd Battalion, 3th Infan- try, 4th Division, an outfit that encountered h e a v y resistance as it was flown into a Cambodian landin' zone aurround e d by well camouflaged enemy positions two days ago. Five helicopters were down- ed by enemy fire. a company commander was killecl on the ground and four soldiers were wounded. Other trooircarrying helicopters were forced back by the intense fire. Informed sou rces said the five men balked as they were about to board heJicopters for an assault into the .same lan· ding zone the next day. * * * I Buy ing Time In, Ca1nbodia NEW YORK (UPI) -Herb Klein says President Nixon's order of U.S. troops into Cam· bodia is not designed to kHI enemy soldiers 50 much as it is to wipe out permanent positions and important war materiels. Klein also said the move was desig ned to buy the U.S. time to increase South v·iet- namese strength. to increase the pace of peace tal ks in Paris, and to facilitale the withdrawal or American troops from Vietna1n. The Pres ident's com- munications direct.or 6 aid Thursday he realized the Viet Cong would return to the area once the Americans had left, but that was the reason for' destruction of the emplacements .and equipment, Klein explained. Klein made his remarks Thursdy night on ABC-TV's "D!clc Cavelt Show." D'ISCRIMINATING INVESTORS AT Look For: Stability end AvailabilJty of Principal. Max- imum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans- actions. And Find: Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 Reserves sufficient to assure continuance of maxi- mum permissible earnings. A location as close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 Area Code 213 799-4143 5% CUITIDt AllRUll PH&looJlhll Area Code 213 682-1131 • Stock in F.H.L.B .••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• U .S. Government Bonds .•.••. -• -•••.•.••••.••.•• :~:::: Other lnvestment Securities .: •••••••••••••••.•.• i:!~i~~ Cash on Hand and in Banks ..••....••••.... · .•••. , Office Bui}djng, Land and Equipn1enl.-L~s Depre- 134,203.01 715,000.00 3,498,707.88 789,714.41 570,354.47 ciation......................................... 1,427,964.35 Secondary Reserve for }~cderal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation., ••• -•••••• ,, •••••••• ·.,... 734,588.70 Other Assets .......... -• • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• 507.88 'Total •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.. $71,6691175.33 LIAB ILITIES Savings Accounts .••.•..•.••.••.....••..•.....•• $60,593,893.86 Advances from F.H.1..B ••••••••••••••••••• , •• • • • • 3,048,000.00 Other Borrowed Money .......................... NONE J.oans in Process................................ 236,972.50 lj~]1~ Other Liabilities ••••••• -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 177 ,915.51 • ... Deferred Income •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -, • • 7 388 32 ::;,:::; ~ific Reserves ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, 7'2•0'•5 .;,'..'.':~·' 6,146',oa'6·.'12 . . en er al Reserves ••• _, .•.••••••••••••• , •••••••• , • ::~:::: Reserve for Contingencies • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • 19 t 259 00 ~;~*: Surplus ........................................ 1,260:469:57 11::;: To:;~~·~~~~t~itR~·~~~·~~;,%1,669,17533 ,,. ::;:-::; MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ~J ~~~~*:~.:·:·:::·::::.:-=,.~:~:::::::::::::::::::~.g;.~:;.~~EM:~~fo:::~9::~NM:t~R:~::':!::~~:::!::x:::::::::::::::::~:::~~ :.·:·:-. :.<:~i::::!::::(~:=:=:~:::::x:.;;x:;::::::.::::::::::::::::: .. :::::.:;-:::::;::::::::::::::~::.::.::~:x:=x::::::::::.::::m:::::;:::.::...:::: •. :.x::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::..:::::-:;x I , I Senior officers "·~e unable to convince the men 1to change their minds. \ an allied camp in the C.entral Highlands near the Cambodian border. "You know how it ls," one officer said later. "It get,, time to go into action, and some kids get scared, i'nd suddenly you have a bunch of guys who claim they ire COs" -omscientious ob- One of the. ,men looked up from his work. gr!Med and Oa.sbed the "V" for J>M."11 slgn with two. fingers fl._Y'~ newsman was escorted ~ the camp. • jectors. A 4th Divfsioo spokesman, C11pt. llernard f. M_allett .• refused to idenlify the five men until completion of an Article 32 investigation, the military equivalent oC a grand jury proceeding. The Army prevented a correspondent f r om in· PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER terviewlng the men Friday, THINK although one of them had sent \11ord he wanted to "tell his story to the world." "You have no business In here, and I don't want you talking to my men." a bat- talion staff officer srud after the men were located digging ··~· .. trenches and stringing barbed w111cutt ,i.u N••"""' ~ wire at the battalion's rear headquarters at Plei Djereng, ---Delicious Oven-Ready M::·~lth SPECIAL thru •. May 12lfl , , Boneless Cornish Game Hen stuffed with applesauce and almonds or rice and mushrooms ' Special Pack 6 Hens To A Box ' 89' ... h ----FREE----.:•i• '•ckq• of 1'or• lll'otuvN• with this ff _ " Fresh Ranch Eggs ••. 49¢ dos. Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/z lb. . .. " " .. ' .. . .. . ' .· ' L • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Promontory The I rvine Company has been before Newport Bea<"h city government 1nany times with plans for housing developments. But their proposed Promontory Bay plan is a horse of a different color. The difference is that Jrvine Company wants to terminate a major thoroughfare r-11 .~cars-per~ay Bayside Drive -and reroute traffic. The proposed development is in the crook of Bayside Drive as it swlngs· from Coast Highw ay near the riverboat restaur .. ant toward Balboa Island. To develop a lagoon ringed by waterfront homes and yacht slips it is. necessary to cut a channel through the present road,vay. A hi gh-level bridge appears out oC the question. The plan is for old Bayside Urive to become a dead- end \\•ith a ne\V Bayside Drive constructed along the foot of the bluff to handle through traffic. But that would leave the six Balboa Yacht Basin businesses on city-lease property isolated on the old Bayside Drive. And therein lies the rub. The bu sinesses undoubtedly would suffer some from loss of drive-by traffic that might see their signs anfl turn in. Jt seems probable courts would decree some severance damages. The Irvine Company representative told the Ne"'- port Beach City Council the company would not pay severance damages. Whereupon city councilmen called Jor more study. Real estate Bf>praiser Cedric White says the market value of the entire city..owned property wouJd be in· creased by the Promontory development because it wouJd create more exclusiveness for Beacon Bay homes. Losses by the businesses in drive-in trade !hould be nominal by comparison, he says. City councilmen need to satisfy themselves on this Woodsheds A re Difficult ' To Find Now -'-"' -. . ... ' One of the advantage.s or being a parent today is that there is more scien- tific iaformatlon available on early childhood development thu ever before in history, The young mother who reads should be able to approach her first born with the wisdom and relaxation you formerly h~d &o have five children to acquire. Many theories about children have held i\vay at one time or another. First, there is the theoo logical belief which tells us that babies come 10 us full of Original Sin. They are inhabited by nature with wills that have to be brok- Pn, so that the task of bringing up a child is to exercise or subdue the devil within him, We don't quile succeed! Then there is a less theologies) idea aboul children -that they are formless clay. They just aren't anything at all ttntil we shape them in some way or other by the molding we give them-by wise counsel and proper restraints and advice. and so en. Alld if you don't 1..eep al il constantly, they go out cf ~hape. UNDER THE IMPACT of psychologica1 behaviorism there arose stiU another nolioo that the basic idea in bringing up children is co11ditioning-lhat the child should be favorably conditioned to good habits and against bad habits, and that t)1e conditioning must. be started very early. This body of doctrine led to the fashion which ra'ged some 30 or more )·ears ago of extremely early toil et training and rigid :scheduling. Babies would cry their hearts out, but if, ac· cording to the schedule, it wasft'l tinte to feed them, you had to let them cry. Tile likes and di slik es 'vhich the child was to carry through lifr wei:e red into him as if he were being programmed like a computer. Each of these theories represents the tffort of people lo develop Uteir children according to the models of human nature which they have inside their heads. But each of the1n can ~lso be described as an activist theory, in the sense that lhe aclive doing of something to the child i,; felt to be necessary if the child is to crow up into an acceptable citizen and taxpayer. ,Quotes tmng Bowe, professor of J;nglbJ' at the City Unlvenlty eC NC"w '"ork and edit« of Dissent, a socialist jnul'l!al: ''The life of the political terrorist is overwhelmed by loneliness. not merely because be ca• no longer trust com · ple:tely friend · pr comrade, but bccau!>e he cuill himself o(f !rom all movf'me.n1 :\ and communiUes ii which choices can bt weighed. "Slakinf everything on th<' <}C'1 . lie blocks of all lhat comes before It nnd an that comes after. Deciding ~·hont to 1mlte, he repl.a cts God. C.'hoos:ing 'l:.'hom lo punish, he replaces the Justice 1bt it good or bad I of society. •· Anri since the conflicts of ~at clasxs must be be11tl to his \''ill, he replacea history, too . The terrorist car- ries a moral burden only saints or f.anat.ics would undertake -worst of AU, f1n1Ucs mi.a:latlna l.bemselvu for ulnt&.'· Dear Gloomy Gus: Here we go again, with another revival of that continuing soap opera. "FIGHTING FREEWAYS. FOR FUN AND PROFIT" -fea- turing mom of the original cast of characters! -N. H. ~L Tl\lt ..... ,. ""'*"' .....,.... ...... ... --t11Y ......... "'' _."'· S.11411 ""1l' ...i _.,,. tt •lllMl1' •111o Oii"' Plllt. MY LA TE BELOVED mother-in-law was certainly an activist in this se11se. She could never talk to her grandchildre n without somehow inculcating a leMOn of some kind. She was unfailingl y in. structive, as il she feared that if you Jet them do something unmauerly or naughty on~. they would conUnue to do it for the rest of their Jives. Sometimes Jn the spirit of play I would violate good manners. I am used my children very much once by taking a great mound of jello and slurping jt dowa in one slurp. The children were enomou!lly impressed with father fo~ being able to do this. But the example l was setting them wOJTied my mother- in-law very mu ch. She kept saying, ''Sup- pose the children do that at the St. Francis hotel!" I said, "Good gosh, they've got more sense than that!" This idea that you always have to be setting an example or layiag down a rule is a very burden.some way of looking at communicatioJI with children. NEWER THEORIES of child rearing, mistakenly referred to as "permissive," are in part a reaction against activist theories and in part are the result of serious scientific research. Pioneers ht the study of child development have tried in variou!I ways to determine the natural Jaws of childhood growth, "ki•g questions Jike: "When do they wake? When do they sleep? Eat? Cry? At what agr. do they sit up? At what age do they \Valk? When do they start piling up block~. working puzzles? When do they start playing cooperatively with otheT ~bildren? There were also expe.rime11ts in which investigators put dishes in front of little children, fruit and sweets and ground meat and all sorts of things, and they let the childrtn choose for themselves \\'ithout trying to decide what was good for them. The investigators found that inslead of anarchy a11d indigestion and autocratic infants. there resulted healthy, happy babies with a surprisil'lgly orderly pdtlern of needs and a kind of internal schedule of their °"'"· a pattern that could be studied and described. AND HOW DO CHILDREN de velop a moral sense. a sense of respo11sibiUty? There are many studies Stich as Dorothy Boruch's "New Ways in Dlsciplioe" and 1-'riti Redl and David \Vineman 's "Con- trols from Within." I am more than a little concerned iibOUt the CWTent attacks on t·permI.ssJveJ1ess" which is blamed a~ a root cause or student unrest and \1ioleace. ~Many people write and talk a~ if tb«:re were only two alternative~. "permissiveness" o" the one hand And rigid external dlsclpllne on the othtr. Actually the advocates or "pe.rmis.~ivc11ess'' as pop u 1 a r I y un· derstood will find little lo support their views in the writings of Benjamin Spock, Arnold Ge1;ell and Frances Jig, or Bruno Uettelheim. \\'hereas tM advocate of lhe old-fashioned razor-!trop and "'ood- shed are whoppin' and hollerin' all over the place. It 's difficult thtsc days, ho,vever, to find either razor·strops or woodsheds. By S. L H1y1kawa Preatdeni Su Frud.1«1 SI.lit CoUe&e point. Tbey are In a bargalnlng po<lllon to negotlirte wilh the Irvine Company to share the cost of severance damages. Otherwise, the development Jooks desirable !rom lhe city's standpoint Waterfront homes and yachts lit in nicely with the surroundings and there will be more view of the water for the public than there is now. The land on the overlooking bluff called Promon- tory Point is another matter, howev~r. It prov.ides a natural vista and the city should hold out for no less than a public street around the rim like Ocean Boule- vard in Corona del Mar, as councilmen in the Promon· tory Bay discussion gave some indication they will do. Would Be a Valuable Asset Newport Beach city government has been asked to donate $87,500 -one-fourth the cost -toward con· struC'lion of an Olympic-sized swimming pool at New· port Harbor High School. Through increased swimming program revenue from the larger pool and minor fee adjustments the city can reaJize a return of $7,000 a year to pay off its in- vestment. Newport councilmen a re concerned that they don 't have available the funds for the initial outlay. But sure- ly they can find them somewhere in the city budget. Ncwport-~1esa Unified School District is '''iiling to put up $175,000, an offer made at this time only. In- terested private individuals have pledged to raise the remaining $87 .500. The opportunity is now ~nd a supercharged s\vin1- min~ program would be a valuable asset to the Harbor Area. 'That takes care of the pretlS, stu/WU unre.st, Michigan Univenit;f;Yale~ ---I Dr. Spock, pennissioe middle class parents, minist.ers and the National I CollllCil of Cliu7elttt. What's ;your schalule far tomurroulr N Interpreting Yarborough's Defeat in Texas A New Political Base for Nixon? WASHINGTON -Shudders ran down the politically sensitive spines of a half dozen senators up for reelection this year with the defeat.: for renomination of liberal Democratic Senator Ralph \\'. Yarborough in Texas. It was a fair and square defeat oC a three-term Democratic senator who had aligned himself with the new politics, and Texas may move on to implement further ilS judgment on modern times by electing the Republican nominee, Rep. George Bush. As between ~h and the Democratic nominee who defeated Yarboroogh, former Rep. Lloyd Bentsen, Jr., there is not much ideological choi~. Both v.:oold have been called moderately pro- gressive a few Years ago and should be called lhat now because they stand against the retrogressive elements wl'lo condone or excuse violence and diJorder whether in the name ol the new politics or the old. ' IN ANOTHER STATE another senator finds himsell in &Woximately the same position as Yarborough. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. foe or the Vietnam War, foe of Carswell and Haynsworth , and friend of the new politics, is in trouble in the state where the old priorities still rank high. But this is net confined to the South. In the North there are Democrats who ( _R.ichard Wilson -' . • -':&.- must measure the Texas results if only for the reason ht Yarborough's hard core of support, ethnic groups and organized labor, did not put themselves out to send him back to the Senate. That is of interest to Sen. Harrison \Villiams in New Jersey, to Philip A. J{art in Michigan, Vance Hartke in In- diana, Joseph Montoya in New .Mexico, J oseph Tydings in MaJ')1and. William Proxmire in Wisconsin, to name some who are doing the new thing on the basis of old political alignmen ts wh.ich may be crumbling. The doctrine in the Nixon ad· ministration is that the old alignments ha\•e crumbled and that this accounted for the election last year of Republican i:;overnors in New Jersey and Virginia. Even more than last year President Nixon is drawing a hard line between himself and all the manifestations of new thought in politics. HE JIAS 11\fPROVED .every op· portunity to emphasize the difference between himself and the protesters. He has unleashed, as lbe saying goes, Vice President Agnew to articulate i n language with a high shock content the views of those who are deemed to be the new majority -those, it has been written, Who feel no idenlity with the youth culture, the hippie culture, the drug culture, black or white racism. ram- pant sex, pennissiveness and condoned racial and political violence. These have been called by one or Nixon's young geniuses in sociopolitics "the great, ordinary Lav;rence Welkish mass of Americans from Maine to Hawaii." Thcu rot familiar with the state of the television art may not knO'lv lhat orchestra leader Welk, the king of Squaresville, is now being given a hard run by Mitch Miller. But. in any case. the new majority doctrine has il that ·Middle America is fed up with est.ablishment liberalism, phony revolu-- llonaries and freaky behavior and is creating a southern-\vestern-suburban- blue collar political base for President Nixon y.·herc only before were the smu gly sati5fied, well-~ devotees of the status quo. THE TEXAS RESULTS certainly can be interprt:ted that -w·ay. 'Tttought will have to be given to the concept that the new majority is rooted in the Midwest and the prosperous corridors of Fknida, Texas, Arizona and California. The blue collar part of the new majority Is a liUle harder to comprehend hut perhaps it is true that what \lSed to be called the white backlash has no\f become much more than merely a fringe reaction, and has outgrown George Wallace. Whatever the explanation, Yarborough failed to carry one .large labor dominated county in Texas but that may tlQt be typical of the whole country. After all, in the clos.ing weeks of the I~ presiden· tial campaign organized labor nearly succeeded in defeating Nixon, and so il cannot be proved that the old liberal· labor-ethnic coalilion of the Democrats has completely fallen aparL THERE 1\'ERE SOME signs that the coalition was pulling back together again on the Carswell and Haynsworlh nomina· tions to the Supreme Court, and so it was as far as the leaders were con- cerned. But the Texas results raise the question or the foundation of the coalition crumb!· lng under the v.'eight of leaders who have misjudged public reactions. If Wiw is the case it is probably a mood more than anything else. a fetling on the part of voters that they do not like the current libe ral establishment iden· tif icalion. Some polls show that the largest nuinber of people now tl1ink of them selves as conservatives whereas j t was form erly fashionable to be liberal. Favors Direct Vote for President To the Editor: Do we usually 11top to think as we cast our vote for president that \\'e are voting for a slate of electors, rather than the caRdidate himself? Do we stop to consider that undC'r the electoral college system a candidate with fewer votes tha11 another can be the winner? In this modern age. do we s!i\I feel that a victory in the electoral vote column should outweigh a loss in the popular vote column? TIIERE AR.E SEVERAL proposals for rhange ia our method of electing a president advocated by various groups in the nation. Thtre is debate over y.·hether a plan best protects the interests vf large states or small states, or minorities aod of the poor, or urban areas or rural, whether it preserves or hurts the tw<>-party system (and \1·hether thars goOd or bad! J. But only the direct popular election of the president imures that the can- didate with the most votes is the winner. lt is this factor which weighed h<oavily in the co'llClusion or members o( the League of Women Voters -after a hvo-year study -to ~upporL a con- stitutional amendment providing for the direct election of the president. SUCH A PROPOSED amendment was overwhelmingly approved last year by the U.S. liouse of RepresentaUves and ·~ By George--~ Dear George : rm an ardent ftminl.st and think American men are oJd..ra.shionod! Jn Holland women Me on strike saying tMy have the right to make passes at the men. \\1hy don't we do this here? ANGRY SUE Defir An~ry Sue : You mean right here. in a famlly ney.·spaper? Tsk! (Jncidentally. does your lrtter imply that the men in Holland are. against organized strikers in this case? 1 doubC il) ' M<>ilho ! "' . ii: " • . Letters jrom readtf'B af'e welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The rigl~t to condense letters to f it space or elimi11ate libel is reserved... Alt let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, bui names may be with- held on request if sufjicient reasoa is appartnt. Poetry will not be pub- lished. has just been approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. l t 11ow faces stiff opposilion in the Senate by proponents of various other plans and the status quo. It takes a two-thirds majority to pass the Senate and move to the states tor ratification. If you believe that the vote you cast ror president should go directly to the r.andidate of your choice, write now lo Sens. Alan Cransto1t and Gevrge Radicalism Press Co1nments ! I ?tlou11I Airy. ft.Id., C om rn u n I t y Jttporit:r: "l.<'t's have more emph11sis upon the preservation of the 'perso nal liberty' 11nd freedom or law-abiding citizens. so that the se.U-respect or our nation m11y once more be established 1tnd \\1e do not have to continue to hting our heads In shame because of the continued loleralion 0£ tb.i5 rabid radicalism \vhich has been tiWeeping the country ." \\'bat's New In HE"": "~ledical co~ts nre rising at more th nn double the In- crease in the <:Mt of living. llos1>ital d11lly charges, excluding phys ician's ca re , have risen from $44 in 1965 to $70 this year and are expected to go to $100 by 1972 lf pres· tnt inflation continues.·• • ·' Murphy. United States S e 11 a 1 e , Washington, D.C. 2Q510. MRS. CARL BLACK lt'orst Catastrophes To the Editor: I have a granddaughter \\'Ith whom T have made a pact. She does my typing and. in turn, 1 assist her with her homework. The other evening, struggling \l.'ilh social studies. I asked her to list the three worst catastrophes in the history of California. Her list is as follows: l . The San Fra"cisco earthquake, 1908. 2. The disastrous floods in northern California. 1950. 3. The election of Governor Reagan, 1966. Ol.ll of the mouths of babes ..• RF. BUTTS '.tlnkes l'tio Sen1e' To the Editor: II is extremely interesting that the Republican senators are more concerned \vith agrt'i!ing with President Nixon on the Cambodia situation than seeing the new developments for what they are. Senator Cranston, 0.Callf., summed lt up beaulifully, "It makes no sense at all." However, President Nixon Is right a b o u t one thtns. to stop Amertcan :\okher~ lrom being killed in Vietnam Is to transfer them to Cambodia. l suppose it does ma):e a difference lhat )'Oung men will die in another Asian country. 1\tARY \VILLIA~tSO:i Oii Slick• To the Editor: Ever since the big oil ~lick in the Santa Barbara channel the ne~'~ media r('port all oil slickll no matter wh<'r<' they happ<>n. The really bad oil .'!licks arc caused by leak ing oil wells drilled lnlo the. ocean floor. When a leaking ll>'fll causes an oil 1Uck that kills wildlife. I those that are concerned about such things cry out in anguish and demand that the goverrunent must do something. However, these individuals never come forward with any ideas on how they could help to eliminate wildlife·killing oil slicks. on. WELLS ARE drilled into the ocean floor bc<:ause oil companies can convert most of the oil they recover into gasoline which can be sold for a profit. Now if there \vere no demand for gas there would be oo need to drill most of the oil wells that are now being drilled on the land or in the sea. Of course. there. is .oo possible way for our modern society to exist without the use of gas but each concerned individual could reduce his or her use of gas to a minimum. NO\\' J Al\l NOT going to insult your Intelligence by telling you how to reduce your use of gas. but tho.!le of you that Y;ill at least try will gain much hap- piness. Jn conclusion. any individual that rries out in anguish over each and every oil slick and drives one or those higtl per(ormance cars has got to be a l\ypocrite. HARRY B. McDONALD J, ----- Friday, May 8, 1970 Tht editorial page of tht Dallu Pilot seeks to inform and ttim- 1datt readers by presenting tJif1 newspaper's opinivns and cont- mentary on topics of intere1t and .rlgnific4nce, by proutding a forum for the expreision of our reocUrs' o~nlons, and by presenting the diverse vit w· poinfJ of info""td obseTllfr.s n:nd 1pokt.rmen on topics of the day. Robert N. \Veed, PubliJher ,, I I I .~ ... - ~men BEA ANDE RSON, Edit°' l'rlill11, M.11 L lt1t H ,.,, U Rally Plans Put • Gear Only two people in the whole world ·will know the location 'of the finish line \Vhen National Charity League Juniors and guests get on their marks for a Car Rally Saturday, May 16. 1i1rs. George Coon and Mrs. \Villiarn Alvarez, chairman and en- tertainment chairman, have assembled a network of clues and hints to be placed along the way, giving directions to the drivers as they navigate the course. The participants will be checked and timed as they reach each point and ultimately the fini sh line, and the winners and runners-up with the best times will receive prizes from area merchants. As plotted by Coon and Alvarez, the course promises to be a test of wit and speed. Post-rally activities, to be at the scene of th e finish line, will in- clude an Italian dinner and music for dancing. Proceeds frOm the rally, raised frortl. the entrance fees paid by the participants, will be given to the John Tracy Clinic for purchase of hearing aids for children with hearing problems. -* • FIRST ENTRAN TS -The course has been plotted and the finish line. secured for the Car Rally planned by National Charity League Juniors for Saturday , May 16. r..1rs. George Coon and Mrs. \Villiam Alvarez (left to right), the only people who know the location of the finish line. are ready to go \Vith their 1!)11 American under- sl ing at the Bri ggs Cunningha n1 A11t o.-l\luseun1 . starling poi nt of the ral ly . Ass isting \vith preparations for the rally are the Mmes. \Vil- lia_1n Allison, ass istan t; Byron Ca vaney Jr., publici ty; Gerry Conrad. prizes ; Donald Dearing, printers; Thomas Frank, decorations; Gene Ross, Barry von liemert, Victor Wilson and Albert Skinner invita- CLOCK TURN ED BACK -When the Newport Harbor Art 11-fuseum stages a benefit Rendezvous in Balboa, the heyday of the Fun Zone and Balboa will be remembered. Roping olf the Fun Zone area for the Friday, May 15, festivities are (left to ri ght) Mrs. Peter Hill and Mrs. Ernest E. Bryant Ill. A prime rib dinner Y.1ill be served in the Pavilion and tickets v.•ill be sold separately tor the Fun Zone. Balboa ,Swings Tirne \\'ill stand still for a few moments Friday, l\·1ay 15, \\'hen the days of old Balboa and the heyday of the Fun Zone are relived A Rendezvous in Balboa is being planned for tha~ evening by the Nev.•port llnrbor Art Museum as a benefit for the museum. with A-1rs. Harvey Somers as chairman. From 6 p.m. tO 1 a.m. guests v.'ill enjoy the big band sounds of the 40s a la the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands, and a rock . and roll band and light show v.·ill be in full sv.·ing to offer contrast. The entire Fun Zone will be ropeJf off and the rides. penny arcad e :ind ref reshment booths all \viii be open. A special sale of numbered and signed Rex Brandt posters commemorating: the site and the event will add a high note to the evening. Assisting with preparalions · for the gala and nOllta lgic evening are the ~.tmes. Clinton Eastman· and EfTlf'!it I F. Bryant III. benefit chairmen; Richard Steele, treasurer; Halliburton Swedlow, publici· ty; Walter Gibson , bar and script: George Yule, food; Johnston Ballard, invitations: Joseph Thomas, tickets. and Peter Hill and Sam Barnes, Fun Zone. Others arc the l\I m e s . Spencer Richardson and Fritz Warren. Pavilion; Seymour Beck and Gerald Madi gan. Main Street , and Ronald Foell and James Young , Art Rental Council liason. ' tions. and Thomas Schock, food. ' • • • I Marione ttes Promise Some Clowning Around llurryi ng to get good seats for the Bob Baker Mar- io nette benefit show in the Conference Center of li oag Memorial Hospital , Presbyterian are (left to right) Lesley Lane. Bradley MacMill en , Ci ndy Mar- lin and Sean Combs. The puppets will perform at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. 11ilay 16. Sponsor is the A!ftliants Chapter of the auxiliary a nd benefitting wil1 be t he building fund . Tickets at $1, are availa- able by calling Mrs. Richard Simpson, 548-8374, or Mrs. Paul R. Kuhn, 646-5775. Early Birds Real Cards When Asking for 'Timely' Advice DEAR ANN'· LANDERS! My wile and I 81'9 not people who let things go till the last mlnute. We plan everything ahead and it sure does save a lot o{ headaches. Thill evening we were discuss- ing our 1970 Clnistrnas card. In the past years we've always had the. names of our children on the card 11long with ours. Our last chick left 1·;!e nest In January so our next card will have only our names. Should it be Rose and Jay or Jay and Rose'! My wife says lhe woman's nam e is supposed to be first. I'm sure I read somewhere that. the man's name should be first if it is shorter. Plea!e hurry you r answer. -1Pi1PASSE DEAR ™= I'm typing as fast as 1 can and I hope Ullt. reaches you ' . I ANN LANDERS ~ In time. There are only Z3ll days till Christmas. The woman 's n11me shou ld appear first iC th e card Is printed. If the wife Is signing the card, she should put her husband's name first. ADd while you're at It -please use }"Our last name. Every year -.·e receive doufts of cards -from Ol ck and Doro· thy ??? Bob and Kathy ?? John and Sue ??? -etc., etc .•• , ( DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a recent column you said a man could not tell for sure if a woman is a virgi n. Tha t was one o~ the most te rrible slatcmcnL~ you have ever made. In the first place it is untrue, and in the second place it gives the green light tq every girl who think! she can rool around and pass herself off as pure on her wedding nigbt. 1 am enclosing a clipping or a neWs story from Reuters. 'The dateline Is Naples. This story reports'that a SO.year-· old bride who claimed she was a virgin was legally banished by her groom. The husband, a 30-year-Old fisherman named Angelo, had heard rumors con· ccming his future wife, Vin cenzina. \Vh en he asked her about the rumors she swore they were lies. On their wedding night Angelo left Vlncenzina because he learned the rumors were true. The following wee k. Angelo went to lhe church to get the marriage annulled. The Tribunal heard the case. Medical ~vldcnce was 'produced which proved the girl had <:eased to be a virgin one year before the marriage. An an· nulment was granted. • You have a mponslblllly to your millions ol readen to retract your st.ate. ment at once. -NO F AlTH IN YOU DEAR NO FAlTR: If all lbt old wives tales about virginity Mrt laid end to end Oley woald re.1cb from bere to Naples. In some tnstance1, It .11 possi- ble to ascertain vlrgtnlly. b many cases the ''tvldence" IB aouexlslen& or highly doubUul. One of my medic1I censultant1 t.old me or two patients who were technically vlrgtn1 and pregnant. Another physician said he bad examined at least 50 young girts who bad no clinical evidence of vlrglnlty yet be was certain the gl11.s were telllnc the truth witen they said the)' had not bad sexual ln- &ercourse. • hi I.be ease of Allgeto and his bride, the statement that a girl ceased lb be 1 virgin one ye1r before lier wedding night raises ao many medical questions that the "trial" was at best preposterous. I've said It before and I ny It again. c:burcbes should stlck to moral and Rplrltual matters and slay out al medicine. What awaits you on the other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will work ? Read Ann Landers' booklet ''Marriage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY Pu.oT en- cl091ng 50 cents in coin and a long, ~ atamped. self-addressed envelope. I . r,............ ........... ...,...,..,_.....---~-~--~-__,..,--.,...,..,,.-...,.----.....,.--~---------" ·:.!' r DAILY PILOT Frld11, Mat 8, l97D Four Generations Get Acquainted l ' A rec,ent gathering in the San Clemente home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. ~dt reached to the Midwest to join four generations of the family. Enjoy- mg the company of young Christian Daniel Schmidt are (left to right) Grand· mothe~ Mrs. Fre~ ~emp, Mrs. Schmidt, and Great-grandmother Mrs. Josephine Venneillet. The v1s1tors are from Naperville, Ill. Chapters Install Ceremonies Fete Moms Speclal Mother's D a Y Beach. Serving as luncheon Auction on Monday, May 25, preperatkms are being made chairman is Mrs. Richard w_ill be completed when Mu by lluntinglon Beach Xi Xi Sherrod, assisted by Mn. Carl Upsilon chapter meets Mon- Pf. Mu Upellon and Delta Beta· Coot and Mrs. Step be n day, May 11, in the Huntington ~ Pbidiapters or Beta Mansfield. Beach borne of Mrs. Dick New officers will be the Cooper. Mothers WUl be honored and Mm~. RJcbard Freudenthal, Seated will be the Mmes. new officers imtalled when president; Stephen Vida, vice Terry Faff, president; Greg Xi Xi Pi meets Wednesday, president; Donald Shelton, Patchen, vice president: Don May 13, iD Guy Fawkes treasurer; Keith Eckman and Parker and Stephen Bisset, resla.Ul'ant. Jerry Rubi, secretaries; Denis secretaries; Charles Beeker, Presiding over t be in-Terwey, civil defense, and treasurer, and Dick May, civil stallaUon ceremonies will be Kenneth Sutton and 'lbomas: defense, incoming officers. Mrs. Norman Nieberlein, West Robinson, council represen-Appointed will be Mrs. Grove Are.a Cooncil recording taUves. Charles Becker, sergeant·al- secretary. Final arTangements for a arms and parliamentarian, During a business meeting Mother's Day tea on Saturday, and Mrs. Lynn SI ave n, taking place in the Huntington __ M_•c_Y_l_,;6,_a_nd_a_s_umm=-=er=F-=lin::g:'.,_::histo=' =ri::an::· ______ _ Beach borne of Mrs. l(ennetb Moore, chapter members also made plans for a rummage sale taking place Saturday, May 23. Mrs. Nieberlein and Mrs. Moore were honored f or awards received during a Foundel'I Day celebration and Mrs. Moore, the chapter's m. coming vice president, was named Girl~f·the-year. Ritual of Welcome was given to the Mmes. Kurt Staake, Bernice FI s be r, Richard Cassidy and Donald Elvidge, new members, and Mrs. John Moquin and Mrs. Robert Shay presented the ~ program. ~ Delta Beta Epsilon will honor m<thers and install of. i flcers during a 1 p.m. lun- cheon Saturday, May 9. in '· the King'• Victoria, Long t ., T Fashions End Year Spring fashions rrom shops tn Laguna Beach 3'/ld San Clemente will highlight the flnal season meeting of the ~ Monday Morning Club of ~ Laguna on Monday, May 11 , ,.. in Hotel Laguna. ~ Paintings and handcraft by members also will be ex- :-. hibited during th~ meeting ac· cording to Mrs. ltobert CalT, . art chairman. Work should be { " at the hotel by 10015 a.m. , IDStallatlon of Offietrs will \ be part of the 11 :30 a.m. t program. New officers include ..-the Mmes. John Ca.'iey, presi· • dent; William Gieschen, first , vlce pre<ldeJt; Calvin GJb. ~ • beM, 8eCOM vice president: r; T. E. Kelly, third vice presi· r dent; Martin Gurney, , recording aecretary; Halister ~Calkins, corresponding [ ·~ NORA LEE HOLLAR Future Bride Nora Hollar 'June Bride Nora Lee Hollar and John Lawrence Lamkin have set their wedding date for June 27 in St. Olaf lAltheran Church, Garden Grove. Parents of the betrothed are Mrs. Noreen Hollar of Garden Grove and the late Mr. F. A. Hollar and Mrs. Bonnie Lamkin of Costa Mesa and the late Mr. John Lamkin. Miss Hollar is a graduate of Rancho Alamitos High School, Fullerton Junior College and now is a music major at California State College at Fullerton. She is a member of Bela Sigma Phi. The prospective bridegroom Is a graduate of Estancia High School and Orange C o a s t College. He is attending CSCF and studying music. Cadettes Sell Goods For Trip Back East In July 35 Cadette Girl Scouts and Mrs. Hugh Turner Sr., leader of troop 555, will take a cross country trip to Rockwood , the national Girl Scout house in Washlngtoo D.C. The; girls and their parents have' been working toward this goal for more than two years. Each coed has had to earn $200 and the parents . $100 each. Due to bus rates increasing the scouts have the task of raising an extra $2,500 in only two and a half morilhs. Tomorrow the parents' auxiliary of the ~roop will. have a fund-~aising rummage sale in the Edison Co. parking lot on Main Street in Huntington Beach from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. During the trip the troop will get to know their ~ountry's heritage and see the govern· ment in action. Fullerton Students To Marry Christine Marie W i I s o n , daughter of Mrs. Patricia Wilson or Costa Mesa, will become the bride or Ronald William Hauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. U>well Hauck of Garden Grove. St. James Episcopal Church In Newport Beach will be the wedding scene Aug. 15. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and is studying history at California St.ate College at Fullerton. The future bridegroom ii an alumnus of Bolsa Grande CHRISTINE WILSON En909od High Sebool and a physical education major at CSCF. Gown Fabrics Include Taffeta Horoscope Cancer: Cycle High SATURDAY can become rtalilles. MAY 9 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Your peNOnallty undergoes By SYDNEY OMARR change; many comment that ARIES (March 21·April 19): y_ou look like new person. Stick to principles. Family Prospect! are brighter in member may be adamant soclal and professional areds. about making changes .. But SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): you get your way through Shakeup indicated w h t c h reason and careful eiplanation causes yoo to b r o a d e n oI moUves. horizons. You seek-and ob- PISCES (Feb.19-Mareh 20l o Good lunar aspect coincides ,vith erqoUonal fulfillment. llomantie evening in store for you. Express feelings . Refuse to be ~aged-· b y associate, frien who whines. IF TODA JS YOUR BIRTHDAY so wonderful opportunities are on horizon. You get chance to make known your special abilities. Attending to details now will free you for more creative endeavors. TAVRUS (April 20.May 20): tain..,-new allies. Be versatile, Not good to insist, cajole or have alt.emaUves available. issue ulttmatum1. Best results Give full play to intellectual obtained by turning on charm. curiosity. Obtain answers. You are surprised by mean. SAGnTAIUUS (Nov. 22· To find O'.lr ""'°'• 1.,.:~,, tor .,.0v ingful compliment. Member or Dec. 21): You discover facts In moti•V tr>d 1o.-.. or~r Svdr>e~ 'I · frj d hich Id Om•rt'1 boollll!I, "iK•.i Hlnli mr oppo.sl e sex expresses desire concerrung en s w cou M•11 •1'111 Wcmtfl.'' s1nd bl•'!:,'I"'' to know you better. be startllDg. Don't cast first ~ .. ,!? ,r."~,,..1~ ?it~T, ~'0:1f'.J, GEMINI (May 21.June 20): stone. Take new knowledge 2'.~'.4oof1~111r1t s1e11on. New Vor~. Don't be deceived by apparent in stride. Avoid form ing COO·!==========~ bargains. Heed inner voice. clusions based on impulse. Be Your romantic ideas may reasonable. undergo revision. 'Ibis should CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-.Jan. not be regarded as setback. 19): Lie low. Play waiting Quiet discussion accomplishes game. · One in position of wonders. authority bas not arrived at CANCER (June 21.July 22): fiDal decision. Avoid appearing Changes occur in areas you overanxious. Special agree. considered permanent. Not ment js due. wise to fight progress. Cycle AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. is high, and apparent 18): Some may make disagreements are due to unreasonable demands. Know bommerang in your favor. when and where to draw line. LEO (July 2.1·Aug. 22): Study correspondence. Make Light touch is best today. Ob-up your mind to investigate tain hint from Tau r u 1 questions previously left hang. message. Accent on how you ing. co~perate with co-workers,lr,~~~~~~='Vi'iiGii'Nvvs~~~~~~~ members o1 club, group.II VIRGINIA'S~ organiiation. Display sense of humor for good results. SNIP 'N' STITCH SHOPPE vmGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)o 333• E c Purchase or gift for friend ~ asl oasl Hwy. • Corona del Mat makes you very popular. Phone 673-8060 Fresh start is good; loved one deserves benefit of doubt. Many of your hopes, wishes Birthday Date Told The third birthday of Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be celebrated You're Invited May 11th To etttnd t 1ptci•I frtt demon1tr1tion on two q1111ity uniqut p1od11ct1 liy Mr1. c,rol Simon. N•mely the "UNI OU El Y YOU" dre11 form. Thi1 form i1 mort like your body thin eny other 011 th1 merktt. It c•n g•i11 or lo1e incht1 11 y11u do! Alu1 Mri. Simon will giv1 u •• le11011 011 e11y i111!1ll1tion of both uniqut poly1ll1r end mtl1I i11wi1;ble Jipptn. Duri11g thi1 promotio11, piclc vp yovr <:erfif1~1t1 for • 50¢ r1fund 011 • u11iqve 1ipp•r foot. FV Club Hears New Official Fabrics in the new crop Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. of bridal gowns include floaty in the home of Mrs. Thomas types -fragile silk laces,· Ashbrook. . S•e You Soon! -'VIRGJN fA h'ff Cake and champagne will c 1 · ons, voiles, organdy and be d The Fountain Va 11 e y serve . Transferees and Woman's Club will hear Mrs. light·weight lioen. prospective members are P.S. A fret d1monllr1tiol'I 1+ II 1111 tnd 2 pm-Mond1y M1y I t th, Norma Brandel Gibbs, Hun· Silk taffeta also Is In the welcome to contact Mrs. tington Beach councilman, running and looks especially Robert McAdams at 968-7823 speak during their genera1l,...:a.ttrraict1iiveiiinih<irii' iloomiiiilaicei.ii.ilioriiaiddl~tiiooal~ilnf~onniiaitii'oin.ii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~f meeting Monday, May 11, at · 8 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. A report on the state con· vention which took place earlier this week in the Sheraton Universal Hotel in Universal City will be given by Mrs. Laurence Erwln, president and Mrs. Wallace Short, president.elect Hostesses for the evening are the Mmes. John Waddell, chainnan, Robert Cardinal, James Dick, Al Hackmelster, Charles Keane, Kenneth Martz, Wilbert Pesek, Merle Rupp and Jack Yamamoto. Club Discusses Baby's Arrival The baby's arrival will be discussed when members of the Costa Mesa Chapter of La Leche League meets in the Newport Beach home . or Mrs. Ralph Benware. The public is invited to the gathering Tuesday, May 12, at 7:45 p.m. Further in· formation regarding the club may be obtained by calling Mrs. H. W. Moore at 545-4359. Soroptimists Soroptimist Club of Hun· tington Beach g.athers at 12: 15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in Franco i·li restaurant. Get the BIG 6% at the ·BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings In offering the most in earnings to savers. M. UTUIL, 8% 2 ye1r term account, wfth $5,000 minimum 1~% 1 ye1r term 1ccount, with $1,000 minimum -iecretary, and P\"ank Levins, treasurer. Omega bracelet watches in 14 korat gold. s" % 3-monlh• bonu• account. with ssoo minimum s •, n NOS •. :: 1'Y.1% certlllcale of dapo11t available, with $100,000mlntmum ft VA If you ll't • Mutual Saver, now Is the time 10 Invest addltlonaf funds In the•• new anll Ian U•Dcialien h1gh·rat1 accounta. (Insurance ha1 been lncrea1ed lo $20,000.) If you are not 1 COR~NA DEL MAR -· Senior Citiiens C ommunlty Rt<Ttalion Center at Orange COunty f'aircrounds is the acene of actJvtty w h e n Cost.a Mesa Stnlor Citlzem meet at 11 a.m. every Tuesday, From left : $375., $260 .. S335. SLAVICK'S Jtl'tltr• Since It 17 NEWPORT BEACH -644·1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Ywr <11111• ,\(Cftll'lt WtktlN -••lltA"'•fktnf, M11ltr (lllrfl, .... o..-M•lfl4tY •fld fftdoy •11tll t :JO Mutual Saver, now la the tlme lo open your aceounl at The Blg M-Mutual Savings. ae1 EistCo•t Hlghwq ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 '"'"'M"""" W88TA .. CADIA MO Witt O....n. ROid Telt.,,._ 4'Ml18' COVINA 200 North CllnJtA'llllUI T1t•p!'lone ~rt \ OL8NOALS Jll Nort118r•11d 11011lt~eld T1ltphon124M141 _.AAAD•HA (Heid Ollict ) J1S r.,, Co1011do llovl-lf T1lepll-'41>-~3,S l!P'"iJlllJll!lll .......... 11! ... "!''~"""'"'l!Jlll;;'!';r.!!l!'""""l"""'"'-'~~""'""'"""'.'.""!',!'l!f'!"'•~.,.,...,~..._. ___ ~~~ • • -- Cosf:a ·Mesa • . Today's Flnal. N.Y. St.eeks VO L 63, NO. 11 0, 4 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES ' ~ . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FR IDAY, MA·Y 8, 1970 Allen Tells l ' ' ~ayTrade " . ' Intention s / Fiflh Dls'lrict Superv~r Alton E. Arlen c1:panded· Th~sday on his proposal . .for a 'bond election to purchase Irvine Com• pa,ny·tands in, the Upper :t:'lewport ~y area for .a regional park, explaintrlg that· the cost tO count). taxpayers could be as little as oge..fourth of· the .total tab. Allen had ·proposed Tuesday that a special committee of county department heads study the feasibility of acquiring the land through a November bond clec· lion. At that lime he estimated the cost of the property at "about $25 million. "A ·substantial portion of this cost would be paid for by the federal and .state governments," the supervisor said. other regional parks ·in the coillty are fiunced under · a formu1a of, 50 percent of the fWlds from federal .sources, 2$ per<:i!nt frOm 'the State· and 25 percent from the county, he explained. At the $%5 million figure for the Irvine lands, the county taxpayers share would be oaly $7.5 million.. Allen's proposal is a subslitute for the controversial land exchuge witb the Irvine Company through which the county would receive 450 acres of Irvine- owned uplands and islands for 157 acres or coonty tidelands. Final. consideration o( .the proposal \vas deCeJTed to Pi.fay 26 as only three supervisors were prese11t Tuesday. Ne~port Woman First in Race Newport resident Mrs. Mara K. °Culp, and'a mother of nine from Illlnois have tied for first in the Angel Derby air race. In the results announctd rtiarsday, officials of the all-woman Toronto to Nassau race said Mrs. Culp tied 'with h1rs. Marion Jayne of Palatine, DI. The two women covered the 1,700 mlle 'course at an average of 210 miles per hour in Piper Twin-Comanche Pf.30s. They will split the $2,000.priz.e money. MrS. Culp, 28, of 2157 Vista Entrada, i:;; a charter pilot for Martin Aviation. One of the top w.omen Pilots ih the country, she was · the winRer of 1 the Jlli9 Powder Puff Derby . Mrs. Cillp is one ()f the few women in the ~nation to qualify as a pyloni.r,acer. TE ACHERS' TEA.M OKs SETTLEME NT LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Negotiators for striking Los Angeles teachers today accepted a settlement proposed by a federal mediator and referred it to the OOard of directors of the United Teachers or Los Angeles for approval. The proposa1 also was submitted to the board ol education which scheduled 11 special meeting for Sunday to consider it. DAILY ,ILOT S!tK l>M!ot AltTl·WAR ·PROTESTORS FllE THROUGH CM · POST OFFICE The Meilbag Headed fo r Wa 1hi.ngf~ W11 .Hea~i~r· Today ftrnstee Jordan ReneWing . ' .. Feud on School Decathlon Pre-election fireworks broke out during Thursday's Orange County &ani ()f Education mtetlng as board member Don Jordan Tenewed his heckling of county school chief Robert Peterson·o~r the cost 'Of the · annual . · Academic Decathlon sponsor.ed by Peterson's office. Both ~en are up for re~lfction this year •. Dr. Peterson charged Jordan with "harassment" in his repeated demands for .a report detailing man hours spent ,by coonty-·personnel•in &tag.ing the event. The decathlon, originated by Peterson l"'·o years ago, involves ten achie vement .areas covering a y:ide variety of classroom subjeets. Testing involves the students' abilities in coping , wltb both written and oral questioning. Last November's pri:igram featured 125 students from 27 schools. The decathlon • STOCK JtJARKET 'NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel drifted downWard in slow trading this afternoon as traders turned their a!ten- tion to aatlwar demonstrations and fi st· fights in Wall Street. See quotations, Pages 20 ·21). is primaiily supported by a nonprofit foundation of'bu.sinese and. civic ()t,ganita- tions. Jordan sa.id he ·was 1hnply-reviVing a request he has · been maki.iig in· t~n\iittently since t.Rt 1first ~ec,atlllon in the fall of 1968. He emphasized that he is not opposed to the ·event as sUch. He termed it a "v;orthwhile project" Dr. Pe.ter~n said h.is office is com· piling a cost report on tbe 1969 decathloo which will be submitled "fairly soon." He called the chore a "monwnental'' one. ·Stevenson's Son As ks Marriage Di ssolved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -John Fell Stevensoa, yout1gest son of the la~e Adlai Stevenson, seeks the custody of his three children in divorce papers filed again st his socialite wife Natalie Owings 1 Stev· en son. Stevenson, 34. filed a suit ThurSclay under California's new dlssolution ()f marriage law bl whioh specific grou11ds are not required. Oo\ILY 'ILDT SRfl ,,_.. • • • • MRS. RILEY ANO Mll. RUGAN CHAT WITH FAl~IEW HOSP ITAL SUPT, TO, ' ' ' TEN CENTS Coast • Ill Protes·t Students Plan to Show War Di-ssent By JOANNE REYNOLDS. OI' .. Dallr '""' ,, ... M()re J)tacerul demonstrations are planned this weetend along the Orange Coast as student protesters conUnue to register opposiUoo lo U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent State student.!. In acU()n this morning, about 100 Orange Coast College students, organized under the Non-vi()Jent Strike Committee, marched on tht Costa flfesa Post Office * * * Tricia Tells Youths Write Congressmen WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia Nixon thinks anUwar students should write their congressmen rather than close down col· leges as a f«m of protest, say two young women who visited her in the White House. In an hour-Jong meeting Thursday with two Finch College, N. Y ., students Miss Nixon "suggested we write to ron- gressmen and senators and tell them how we felt," reported Ann Holmes, 20. "We told ber we've been doing that for live ye an," Mias H()lmes said. ADd one senator wrote back a scathing letter, endin& it "Thank )'OU tor your attitude." Mia Balmu ind MIJly AlltQ, A • ire both junior• 1t the ucluslve New York City school where Tricia het1elf graduated. The two rtudenta were am<mg some JOO Flncll sirll ~g-par1 in an anti.War del'nomtration across the street from t.be White House Thursday. Miss Holmes said Tricia "seemed shocked" when they told her millions <>l American students don't trust their government. Miss Holmes said Tricia tcild them she doesn't see any demonstrations. "She doesn't look out the windows of lbt White House," Miss Holmes said. Later a While House press ()Hicer said the . visit was part o! an <lJ'Jgolng attempt to "keep the doors <ipe:n to all opinl()nS and to listen to all opinions." Mini-bus Wreck La,vsuit Filed Fi v:e Harbor Area teenagers who were Ljjured, one of them critically, in a LrafHc accident last March 25 near Parker, Ariz., have sued Uie occupants of the mini-bus which allegedly struck their vehicle for damages totalling $490,000. Listed as plaintiffs in the Superior Court action art Sharon Myers, 19, of 3090 Trinity Drive, Costa Mesa ; Rand()lph L. Smith, 18, ()f 415 38th St., Newport Beach; Ronald PlaUoot. IS, ol 298 R06e Lane, Costa l\.1esa : hlark A. Rdgers, 18, of 3810 Channel Place, Newport Beach a.nd Robert S. Allen, 18, of 3801 Marcus St .. Newport Beach. All wer.e occupants ()f a mini-bus in· volved In a collision with an almost identical vehicle on an Arizona highway. All five plaintiffs are represented in the court action by their parents ()r guruV,ians. Named as defe ndants in the lawsuit are Jay Leavelle. Robert S. Leavelle Sr. aod Nllllcy Smith. Nancy Reagan Sees Old Friend; Tours Fairview ... A Costa Mesa woman today renewed a 21).year friend!hi~ with Callf()mla's first lady. nie meeting tooi P1aCe at Fairview State Hospital. P.1rs. Nancy Reagan was prompted to visit the hospital In a recent letter from. "'" friend Mrs . Bridget Rll<y, s\ud<nt at Golden West College training to be a psychiatric technician . Some of her clas- ses are taken at the ttatt hoepllal. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Mor1ao were both young actruies at MGM twenty years ago and have corresponded ever since. Following a brief cha~ with the hospl· ta1'1 51Jperintendent, Dr. Anthony Toto, the two ladles joln<d holplt>I ofllciata on an extensive tour ()f tbe faclllty. \\'hlle e>n the toor Mrs. Riley admitt.td that Mr11. Reagan TY\lde more of her years at MGM than she did. "She wa11 a 1 1tar dnd I only had bit "artl," Mn. Riley lauahcd. ii · · · ' It ' with more than 400 lnd.ivicfval letters addressed to congressmen and tM: Pres.i· dml The group ol 1bout 100 stll<lents. kit the OX campus at 10 a.m. f()(' the Adama Street post office building, car- rying placards denouncing the war In Cambodia and the deaths ol Coor Kent State UniversiQt students. Bob Jennison, an OCC student, stated that the purpose ()f the mall-in wu to impress the conununlty with the con- Patather Trial cem of the college students. "By delivering these letters one by one, people can see that we all have an individual concern lrl this: matter ... Students f()rmed a slngle tin~ and marched through the post office building, dropping off a letter before .moving on to pick' up Another. M each letter waa dropped, the students !hooted oot the number. Other students stood outside the building chanting, "Power to the IS.. PROTf;ST, Page I) Last Testim·ony Heard by Jury A weary Superior Court jury will today t.ke what is expected to be its last weekend recess in the murder trial of Arthur DeWIUe League, accused of the streetcomer slaying ol Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sas seer. Jurors lleard testimony from the last ()f a parade of defense Ydtnesses late Thursday and were then told Jud11e Samuel Dre.ilen that they will receive thtir imtructions from his . bench late too.y before· i.~1 a Uuft.dly weWIMI break. ,. Final arguments from lawyen for both , sides wiU wra p up tbt courtroom .action Tuesday and the panel will lh<• retire to tho Jury room for Its !llt let hi Ibo thrft.mootll trial ol the -Black Panther. Th'y have listened f() tesUmony from nearly 40 witnesses called by both sides since !he trial open<d last Marcll 12. Amoog them has been the 21-year-<ild ~ eague who denied front the witness box tbat he shc>t and killed Sassctr last June 4. Chier Prosecutor Everett Dickey, for whOm this will be his last assignment fci ·the district attorney's . office before taking bis judge's robes And a seat on the Harbor Judlclal District Court bench, believes he has proved that the Santa Ana Negro shot Sas.seer jn tbe Senators Delay Approval Vote For Mitchell .The State Senate this week delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell tG the State Board of Education because of insufficient votes. This was the asseS!ment today by an aide .()f Senator Alfred Alqulst (0-Sao Jose). \.\-'ho is opposing the appointment or Milchell. Alquist, a candidate for lieutenant governor, interrogated Mitchell before the Rules CQmmittee recently, but hfitchell won approval ()f the Rules Com· mlttee by a 4 to 1 split vote. · The Alqulst aide said because of.absent senators the prcrMitohell forces could not round up the necessary 27 votes to confiMn the appointment However, the matter may be brought up at any time if the volel a.re rounded up. Jt would take 14 votes agaiolt Mitchen to block his appointment and Alquist has betn t.ryiog to round these up. Normally, gubernatorial appointments art rubber-stamped by the Senate with little fanfare. • Tfie Alquist aide speculated if the pr()-Mitchell votes aren't rounded up by nert week, Governor Req:an might withdraw the appolotment. "It really isn't the G<lvemor's appointment anyway," the aide.suggested, "ll'a Max Rafferty~s." Workman Files Suit For Injury at OCC A workman who was aertooaly injured when the jackhammer he waa operating struck a high voltage power line on the Orange .coast College campua has sued the Orange Coast Junior College District for $280.000. David A. Bednar charges the dl!trk:t authorities with negligence in the lltlng of the underground cable. lie states In his Su~rlor Cclurt actlon thet he received no warning ol the pr sence of the Hne wh~ he wu wortlhg in the arti I~ 11. \ ' ~. chest shortly after lhe patrolman plr.ed League and a companion f()r iden. Ufication. Jt has been alleged that the pair then fled from the scene, leaving the dying ofncer in the roadv.'ay feebly callin11 foc the lielp that proved to be useless. 'Dtcke1 has been assisted by Deputy District Attorney Martin J. lleneghan in the prosecution chore. League has bet:n defended by attorneys Robert Green and Michael G~rbosl, both of wbom wm appoloted by Superior Court. 'Curious' Trial In Westminster Held 10 Weeks Three Stanton theater offjclals involved in the showing of the controversial SWedish movie "I Am Curious, Yellow'' have · WCJn a 1().week delay of the.it Westm.wr Municipal Court trial on char1es of exhibiting obscene material. Ordered this week to appear July 2S for· further court acti()n were theater manager Harry L. Meyer of Stanton: adverUslng agent Jules G. Landfield of Hollywood and Daniel E. Ehrhnart of Stanton . The three men wtre arrested 13!'1t Dec. 22 tn ·a raid which ceincided wilh a similar descent by Newport Beach police ()n the Balboa Theater in which the same movie was confiscated. The Balboa action will next come to court May %9. Stanton officers Interrupted their local screening or tht Scandinavian b t d wanner by sending a 16-year-()ld boy to the box office to aP.PIY for actm.mion to the theater. When the yooth was allowed to go in they followed him an;t booked tbe three alleged operators ()f the emporium. • The current court action bas led to adoption by the Stanton city council CJl an ordinance which empowers the community to regulate the type of movies being shown by local theaters. A federal judge in Los Angeles County recently issued a temporary restrainfng order which prohibits any further ~lwres of the film or further arre.sts for libowing the movie in that area. Orange Coast Weadter You may be able to ootsltep the coastal cloodiness over the wttk- end, and from lhen on it'll be a nice day with fair skits and temp- era.lures In the temperate 60'1. ·INSmE TODAY They'ft be hl.sthig the villob1 and cheering tht hero Saturday night at Newport Ha rb()r lli9h School when an old time melo- drama f/OCS on stage for oluir- ity. Details in todcu 's Week· fndtr. ,. ' ' -. . ' , I ~ ·~ . ,_,~-~-'-----'--'-=.:.·_•:__o•_.o:=-=-=-::·· " ?:"I' ____ ..., ... ,.., ....... .,.. ................. ---~ .... -..,...--..,...,..,,..-,-..,...---~~ ......... ---.,..,,~--------~-,------------=,--------.-.--.--.;:--=-,;;::~ ----- - l. •· ·-z •DAILY PILOT c . In Mesa Bike Deatl1 ;, ;, -'l'be partnla of I nine-yur~ Col!ila ~18a boy who v.·as falally injured 1st /jnuary when his bicycle collided with •· car have filed a $50,000 wrongful death claim againsl the City of Co6ti )! ..... .. Mr. aqd Mn. Frank.Un J. Dietrich, )lll P latte Drive, named the City of Costa Mesa aloog with the city's Building and. Safety. Road and PI a n n i n I Department11 in the claim. Jeffrey .I. Dielrich died Jan. 29, the da y after the accident. According to the claim filed Tuetday. dangerous street conditions on Paularino Jrv@nue near Platte Drive where the •ecktent. oceured wert 1o blame for the Cr•Jedy. . . . ·ay attorney Roy June UJd the city 1'f'obably will deny the claim. "After " ASoday waiting period, the case can I.hen be taken to court, but that's up to the family," he said. Jn the meantime, he added. the city is turning over the claim and all nports to its !nuance c<mpany. Exchange Youths Visit Goodwill More than 100 ltigh school 1tudenl& from foreicn lands, now attendinr county i;chools u e;rchange students visUed the Goodwill Industries plant in Santa Ana "ntursday. · Offici als said the foreign students teamed that not all Americans live in luxury. They uw handicapped men and 'fOmen at work, being trained for jobl iil industry and learned that the less fortuna te are being helped to prepare tllemselves for bette r living. The visit was In honor of National <;oodwill Week. "We wanted to l'lhoW thetn that not every American family ia: 1'ieb, as many foreigners think," said c;i)llord Hicks, execuUvt vice president ot Goodwill. The visiting students, from lfi high i;chool!, are sponsored by three organiJ.a. tlbM, American Field Service, Youth for Understanding and lnt.emational s·wdents. Mesa Ma11 Hurt In Viet Fighting · Army Spec. 4 Richard E. Backstrom. ,Jr., son of ~1r. and Mrs . .Ft E. Backstrom, 1829 Iowa Street, Costa Mesa, rectivtd racial wound! April 30 in SO\lth Vietnam. He was wounded by mortar fragmenU while serving with the lOJst ~me Division and is recoveHng in 21n Army hospital in Vietnam , • Backstrom , who arrived in the war-tom npubllc in November 1969, was awardtd the Bronze Star Medal in January 1970 for meritorious service whilt serving wtth the lst Batta.Hon. 7th ArUllery, l st Infantry Division. Fifth, Dimension Gets Top Award HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Fiflh Di- mension was presenttd the record nf the year grammy Ttnrrsdl!ly night for recor<f.. ing "Aquarius!Let the Sunshine In." The top award of the NaUonal Academy -()f Recording Arts and Sciences wa8 ~ at Its 12th annual presentations to ;tO'J> . .msu of the year on a nationally -~ised program produced in N8.!lh~ ~-v·nie. New York and Holl ywood. Other nominets for the award included .Johnny Cast\ for "Boy Named Sue,'' Blood, Sweat and Tears for "Spinning Wheel," Peggy Lee for "I& That All There Js," 11nd Henry Mancini for "Love Tl1eme From Romeo and Juliet." ' -' DAILY PILOT -:.c.: -~ / ... " CltANGl COAST l"Utl.ISHINI) '"""'I' \ ltolto,t H. w,.4 t , ... 1c1111 •• no11 '111111...... • ._ J•c• It. C11rlov \'i<• ,,.,.,.,., ..... C-81 ... '-... ,... it. llloM•I JC.,.;1 ,. l'•llO<" Tll o"'•' A. M11r,hi"' MOMl"'9 IJ•llw c .. hl M•• Offk• JJ O Wt1I ltY ~''"' .M olli111 "'''•••u r.o. I•• 11•0. •1•l• OtW Offl• .. Jll.....,, t..c.711 :1111 W•t •11bo1 ,..,,..,,.., ~ INc'fO: m ,_, •-,.,,..,1<'1*" ttttdl1 11111 It.el'! l .wlt>oot«! )tn t""'-" .. 1 al H«t~ II (aMll'll "Oii OAIL Y I'll.OT ....... llY .... "•r11t Pilot Finds Only Way To Fly at Laker Game By PATRICK O'OONNELL Of ''" Diii' l'Uol 11•11 WHAT DO AtRUNE pllota: and press photographers ha ve in comm_on! Well, J've never seen a newspaper photog nying a jel, but Wednf:sday night at lhe Laker game J turned to the photographer beside me and asked who he was working for. "Western Airlines," he replied. Loo king a lilUe puzzled I wondered aloud why a photog was working the NBA play-offs for Western Airlines. "No, I'm a pilot," he said, ''and th.is Is the best seat In the pla~. 'The one I bought is way up on top and I can't see a thing." * * * I asked how he got a pass to be under the ba.skel To my surprise, he said he didn't have one. It seems that several months ag-0 he was talking to an usher near the Laker basket during the warm up period and when the game started, he sat down. The usher check· ed all the other photogs. but didn 't chec k him. Since then, he 's been attending Laker games regularly and he al- ways brings a camera. He muat be one of the best known photogs at the Forum because he Is ne ver checked for proper identlilcalion. .. ANTI-WAR MARCHERS MA KE PEACE WITH QIRCLING POLICE HELICOPTER March•s on National Gua rd Facil ity and Pottk>ffice Mark.d by Peeceful Protest What'a more, he is learning a lot about his adopted pro fession because the photographers from the wire se rvices and daily newspapers talk abou t their work during the intermiJslons and this is rubbing off on my pilot friend . * * * ~., SGT. RUSSELL GUARDS NATIONAL GUARD FACILITY In Coste Mtsa, a Cold Shoulder for Antl·w•r Merch•rs Surfers Due at Capo Beach f.Iore than 200 Southern California surfers are e1pected to vie for trophie~ in CapistrMo Beach's f ourth Annual Su rfilg Capit al Competition May 23 to 24. Summer Swim Prograrn Slated The Boy's Club of the Harbor Arr<1 i:r; offering a summer swimming and pool proofing program for youngsters nine monUls and older. The classes. which art open t.o boys and girls , are being held from 9 a:m. to 2 p.m. dur ing the w~kdays, according to Boy's Club officials. For registration information, call Ma. 9387 or vi~lt the club at 594 Center Strttt, Co!lta Mesa. New clla:&ea begin every two \'Peeks. The surfcr:r> v.'i!l ride the \\'a\'e s nf Doheny Slate Park. home waters of world champion surfers Corky Carroll , JCx>y ll 11ma:r>aki and Joyce Hoffman. who have held the men and women's world lilles for four years. A publie rvenl. thr contest will prflvide lt\·2A :inrl :IA divi ~ions. :ind will feature the ~peciacular of surfing ar t, the tandem . Robert ~imlcy. of CapislrAno Beach Chamber or Commerce, i:r; chairman flf 1he chamber sponsored event. and Ben f.ferrill of San Clemente is coordi11ator. Nixo n .Faces Protest; \\' AS!llt\GTON (AP J -Presideni Nix- on. facing l_!lans for a mssslvr antiwar rally, moved today to open better chan- nel~ of rommunlcatio n with college ~tud"n'-' and others prot~!lting the Southea!ll Asi::l conflict. CAL SC~AEFER, 3, GETS INTO THE 'l.iWIM Pool Proofing 1t tht H1rbor Arel 8oy1 Club From J> .. e 1 PROTEST. • • people, let's atop tht w1r.'" The st.udenta walked back to the OCC campus after the hour long mail-in. Today's poll1 office demon1lraUon was orderly u wa!I Thursday's march from Orange Coast Collece's Costa Mesa cam- pus to the Cost.a Mella Air National Guard Base. Police and student oraanizers estimate 2.000 people took pfrt in the march and rally held in a field near the base. The Costa Mesa police helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marche rA walked from the campus lo the rally si te. One observer said he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five national guardsmen listened from behi nd the fence surrounding the base os four studl!nt apeaken gave short speeches on the war and the Kent State dea th!!. Costa Mesa police sairl lod ay U1ey Intercepted three youngste rs with gun:i; who were heading in the direction of the march. Three teenage boyi; wt>re stopped in the 2900 block of ~,endoza Drive. heading in the general vicinity <lf the march. at .about 3 p.m. The boys told offictrl!I they were look ing for a pl.ace lo shoot the ir two rifle& and pistol. Police said tt\ey confi!cated the \veapons rather than have the youth!! carry them in to the m.arch and rally area. Lf'!aflet activities by UC Irvine studenL.,. continued tod1y with a 'Teach-in and rlialogue session scheduled t9 start -0n campus at 11 a.m. BUT NEXT YEAR, if he doesn 'I \\'ant to get caught , I'll offer one piece or ad vice. Of the 30 or IO pre.!ls photographer s at the Forum I noticed he wa!'I the only one carrying a translator radio. He had it plugged into his ear and he would report to the rest of us what Chick Hearn was saying. Somehow, I think this makea him stand out in the crowd. But, being an airline pilot, he travels to many cities and th~re are 11 other NBA teams in the leagu e. What about the ABA and professional foot- ball? A whole world ia open to him. One thing bother& me thou&h. Where could a photog find a pilot'1 uni- form lf he wanted to catch a free fllgtit s-OTTleplace. Aw, it wouldn 't work -« would it? Newport Firm Pu1·chases Deer Parl{, Wax · Museum . Sale o! two Orange County family recreaUon attractions, 11ovieland \Yax lvfuseum and Palace of Living Art and the Japanese Village and Deer Park, both in Buena Park, was ann-0unced to. day. Purchaser is the newly organized Rec- rt!ltion Environments Inc., (REI ) of Newport Beach. Stller was the creator of the attractions, Allen H. Parkinson or Scottsdale, Ariz. Ann ouncement of the sale for an un- disclosed sum was made by Parkinson and two REI of!lcial&, E. James Murar -Of Newport Beach, president, and Edwin D. EtUnger of San Clemene, chairman of the board. Park.Jnson, who said he sold the pro~ erty for reasons of health, first opened the Movieland Wax h-1u1eum in 1962 and later added the Palace of Living Art. a collection of reproductions of famous paintings done in three dimensions. ·'The Japanese Village and Deer Park \11u opened in 1968. The two atractions now boast 1.5 million visitors a year. Murar noted tha t th e purchase marks the second major Orange County recrea- tidn enterprise for REI. The fir m de- veloped and operates Coto de Caza, a 5.000-acre family saddl e, hunt and health club, three miles east -0f the San Diego Freeway near San Juan Capistrano. REI has three other California recrea- tion projects, two of them near Santa Barbara and a third on the Sacrament o ruver near Redding in northern Cali- forni a. The firm ls a new subsidiary of Great Southwest Corporation (GSC l. Wllllam D. Ray executive vice president of GSC. said today that assets valued at over $4(1 million of the Newport.-based Macco Corporation , an-Other GSC subsidiary, have been transferred to REI. HENREDON TRANSLATES THE SUITLE PROl'ORTION ANO CLEAN LINE QF THE ORIENTAt INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEM l'ORARY HOMES-TRADE WINOS. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIW,ORT llACH 1727 Wtttcllff Dr., 642·2050 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA IEACH Profe11lon1f Interior 345 North Coo1t Hwy. 494-6551 0.1l1ner1 Avolloblo-AID O,!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 rti•"9 Teti hH M"f ~ 0"""9 Ce11tty 140·12•) T -' \ ' Friday, May 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT 5 Nixon Goes on TV . . ' --11 Reft11efl Combat ' Hopes to CaJ.m Student Protests Army M~y Tr:y 5 Gls WASHINGTON (AP) \Vith thousand&.. or anti'A·ar protest.en: heading for a hur· r~b' called demonstration in the nation's capital, President Nixon bas moved to ease the cruis Jnolmtini OYef the use of American troops in Cam- bodia. The President ~eduled a news conference tonight at 7 p.m. (PDT) -his first na- tionally televised session with newsmen since Jan. 30 -on the eve of a demonstration here expected to draw tens of thousands of protesters. Even as the President prepared for the news con- ference at his Maryland mountain retreat Thursday night and today, demonstra- tors were evident in Washing- ton-on Capitol Hill. near the White House and en coUege campuse11. A Royal Fan Nixon ls e1ped.ed to take a concjliatory approach to the demonst.rators, mostly young people, following the stance he adopted Thursday when he told 1everal college an d university presidenb the ad- ministration would soften it! hostile tooe toward t h e di>sidenls. Calls went out for the Satur· day prOtest after Nixon an- nounced a week ago that a joint U.S.-South Vietnamese attack had beeo mounted into Cambodia. Spurred by the deaths .~fon day of four students when Ohio Na ti on a I Guardsmen opened fire on demonstrators at Kent State University, pro- tests have swept many college campuses, often resulting in violence and student strikes. Leaders of the Saturday demonstration have talked in U"I Ttlt~ Prineess Margaret is welcomed by Frank Sinatra on her arrival at London'·s Royal Festival Hall. She a,ttended t.be first of two charity soncerts given by Sinatra to aid the Na-tional Society for the Preven· tion of Cruelty to Childr.n. temu of up to 35,000 persons for a protest in Lafayette Square just. across the street from the \\'Dite House, although of(icials say the dlssent<n will not be allow.cl ' that close. It was not known whether the President will ~ in Washington during the demonstration. other reparts estimate the crowd al close to 100,000 persons, posing a problem for bolh government officials and protest leaders planning steps for controlling the demonstration. The rally leaders held crash training programs fo r mal'5hals to keep t h e demonstration within i t s • U"I ltlff!Mtw stated nonvi-Olent gGal, while the 2,QOO..man District of Columbia National Guard w~ being prepared along with Washington police. DEMONSTRATION A Rl;AL DRAG Police Remove Girl at New York Protest There were indications U.S. officials were leaning toward relying on local authority and the National Guard available Jn U1e Washington are a without drawing paratroopers and Marines from 0U1er bases. Officials said w h a t e v e r military force is gathered pro· ·bably will be kept as much out of sight as possj b/e unless troubles develop requiring its 227 Colleges Closed As Protest W ide1ts use. By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Some 227 colleges a n d universities were closed today in the widening protest against the war in Indochina a:i1d the The touchiest p r o b I e m revolves aroond the dispute over the demonstration site. fatal shooting of four students OfficiaJS, saying the twe>block at Kent State University. Lafayette Square is too close ' Strikes and demonstrations to the White HouSe for s<ifety, curtailed classes at hundreds have m:lered the park to be of others. confoned off, creating a ln Washing1on, the vanguard demilitarized ~-like area a of thousands of ~tudents eX- block north of the ell:e<::utive pected to participate in an mansion. anti"·ar rallr Saturday began Protest organizers had of-arriving from throughout the fered Thursday night to com-country. promise, giving up t he Most of the ca1npuses re- Lafayette area in exchange mained peaceful but violence for the Ellipse south of the flared · overnight at several White House. But the govern· schools. ment said this also was too At least four yOj.iths at the close and would be cordoned State Unill.eJ"~ity at Buffalo off. were hit by birdshot fired dur· Ear,lier. tile Justice Depart-ing ·a police-student con- ment had offered use of the frontation. It was not im- W a s h i n gt on Monument mediately detennined who grounds several blocks from !ired the pellets. the mansion, but th f" The incident came its about riemonstration leaders turned fiO city police and 400 studen~ down that site. clashed in a tear gas and rock-throwing melec. Two of lhe injured studen ts \rere treated at a makeshift in- lirmary. National Guardsinen In Carbondale, Ill., hurled tear gas aild advanced with fixed bayonets to rout large bands of students a( Southern Illinois University. They .scattered some 300 deinoi1strators· frOm the Illinois Central Ra i I road tracks wtiere Urey had delayed the Panama Limited streamliner, New Orleans- bound from Chicago, for SO 'minutes. The fleeing students s1nash· e'd Wzeits oC store win~'S as they ran. 'They were the nucleus of some 1,200 pr.o-. testers who earlier sat down in t.be 1tntiersect.i0n of U.S. 51 and Itlinoi.s 13 in the downtown section. Dissident students at the University of Wisconsin cfash- ed with ·Ma~ison police for the fourth consecutive , night. PLEI l>JERENG, Vietnam (AP) -The Army said today it is considering court-martial proceedings against f I v e Amercan soldiers who reh1sed to make a combat assault into1 Cambodia. The five Gls are members of the 3rd Battalion,.8th Infan- try, 4U\ Division, an outfit that· encountered h e a v y resistance as It was flown into a Cambodian landing zooe surrounded by well camouflaged encn1y positions two days ago. }o,iVe helicopters were down- ed by enemy fire. a comp.any commander was killed on the ground and four sold.i,ers ·were wounded. Olher troop-carrying helicopters were forced back by the intense fire . Informed sources said the five men balked as they were about to board helicopters for an assault into the same Ian· ding zone the next day. * * * Buying Time In Ccunbodia NEW YORK (UPI) -Herb Klein says President Nixon's order of U.S. troops into Cam· bodia is not designed to kill enemy soldiers so much as it is to wipe out pennanent positions and important war materiels. Klein also said the move was designed to buy the U.S. time to increase South Viet- namese slreng,th, to increase the •pace -0f peace talks in Paris, and to facilitate the withdrawal of America n troops from Vietnam. The President's com· munications dire<::tor & al d ThursdaY he realized the Viet Cong would return to the area once the Americans had left, but that was , the reason for dest~uction of the emplacements. and equipment, Klein explained. . Klein made his remarks Thursdy night on ABC·TV's "Dick Cavett Show." DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS ' AT Look For: Stability and Availabiljty of Principal. Max- imum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans- actions. And Find: Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 Reserves sufficient to assure continuance of maxi - mum permissible\ earnings. A location as close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 Area Code 213 799-4143 Area Code 2t3 682-1131 • • i • I ' .. r~~i~~~~~f:~~:~:~~j~~~r~~j~:~rr:?~;~;~;~~;~:~~~t~~~~:;~;~:~~~~~;~~;;;~;~g~:~I~;~~~~~!~~;~~~~mi~1~i;~;~~;;~~~~~~i~i~~1~~~i~~~~~j~:~!~~1~~1=~1:I~:~$~:::1:~:~:~:~;~::. ii · Statement of Condition l? j 1 DecemAbSeSrE3TS7, 1969 !' 0 ~ First Liens on Real Estate ........................ $63,792,542.70 ;.;·: :::;::: Re IE t te 0 ed ' 591 93 ..... a s a wn ·········-················-·· u, . :.:-«: :·::::: Loans and Contracts Made to Fac.:!itate Sale of Real ::<: :::::: Estate ...... ,.................................. 134.203.01 ;): j:) Stock in F.H.L B........................ .. . . . . . . 715,000.00 ·-:·:· U.S. Government Bonds......................... 3,498,707.88 ·-.·· .,.•. ···:·;. ·.·. =·>>: Other Investment Securities.:................... 789.il4.4 l ::}~ Cash on Hand and in Banks ...................... 5i0,354.47 '.?::'. Office Building, Land and Equipment-I..ess Dcprc- :·.,: ....... ··-:·:· ~;::::: ciation •.•..•................................... · 1,427,964.35 · :·' :::::::: Secondary Reserve for }'ederal Savings and Loan ~ii;!i) 11\'!urance Corporation -•......••.•.....•• ···".... 734,588.70 Oftter Assets ....... • • • . . • . . . • . . • • • . . • • • • • • •• •.• • • 507.88 Total .••••..••........................•. $71,669,175.33 LIABILITIES SavingsAccounls ............................... $60,593,893.86 AdvaDc:es from F.H.L.B......... •• . . . .• . . •. •. . •• • 3;048,000.00 Other.Borrowed Money.......................... NONE :Loans in Process. • • • . • • . . . • • . . . . . . • . • • . • . . • . • . . • 236,972.50 Other Liabilities................................ 177,915.51 Deferred Income................................ 7,388.32 ~~~ ~ific Reserves .•. --....... -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 7 ,240.45 ;~:~~~ eneral Reserves •••••••••••••••• --:: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 61146,036. l 2 ">~ Reserve for Contingencies . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . . . • . • • • 191 259 00 .=·,·.=.'.' . .,.".·', Surplus 1 260°469.57 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . ·,i·.",· .. :, •. ',f.: 1b;~;~~~-~~~~FL~j,i~~~~-~~:1,669,11s33 .;:~::: ,:,;,:; MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND @: ill~~l~:::=~*::::::~~::::r.~~:~~::~:::::::::r:W:::W.::t:f~~~~.·=~f~~M~l~=~:::~fi~1:r::~:§1:;~:1~:~:i:r:~:~tm~ ~ .• ::·:-.-:..-: .. ,·~·····•.-.•.•., ..................................... , ................. ,v,::;: ........ w:;. ,.... •• , ... ,,-x.:X."«-.• ..... ,.,., ........ •'•. ' .........•.•• senior officers were unable to oonvince the men to change their minds. an allied camp In the Central Highlands near the Cambodian border. ''You know how it is," one officer said liter. "Jt gets time t() go into action, and some kids gel scared, and suddenly you have a bunch -0f guys wbo claim they are COs" -ex>rw:lentious ob- jectors. · One of the men kmed up from his work, gr!Med and nasbed the "V" for peace sign wiUt two fingers as Ute newsman was escorted out of A 4th Division spokesman, Capt. Bernard F. Malle~. refused to identify the five men until completion of an Article 32 invesligatioo, the n1ilitary equivalent of a grand jury proceeding. TI1e Army prevented a correspondent f r o m in- terviewing the men Friday, although one of them had sent word he wanted to "tell his story to the world.". "You have no business in here, and I don"t' want you talking to my men," a ba t. talion staff officer said aner the men were located digging trenches and stringing barbed wire at the battalion's rear headquarters at Plei Djereng, the camp. •.•• PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER THINK W•kllff l"ltU Ht..,..-t"' ...... '- '42·24" ,,...,,. ~~- ---Delicious Oven·Ready --- -. M;:·~21h SPECIAL fllru I May 12111 , ,. Boneless Cornish Game Hens stuUed with applesauce and almonds or rice and mushrooms tac .... Special Pack 6 Hens To A Box '"-· ...----FREE-----· Packq• of h.n 4'owvr•• wlth this a4 J Fresh Ranch Eggs ••• 49¢ doz. Fresh Mushrooms 59¢ 1/z lb. • I . '• : I ·I • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Costa> Mesa Ro:undup A roundup of compliments, comme.nlaf')', criticism and kudos on "-'hat's what in Costa Mesa : A r•mlndtr that the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club stages its 20th Annual Community Breakfast tomorrow morning from 7 to 11 at Costa Mesa Park. This always-- popular family affair offers a good opportunity to re.. meet old friends, enjoy a t~e breakfa.st -and help the multitude of worthy Kiwanis causes tn the process. Another reminder that tomorrow Is Fire Service Day and Costa tl-1esa's four stations will hold open hou se from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to show their equipment, explain the jobs of the city's firemen and demonstrate techni- . ques used in keeping Costa Mesa as safe as possible from fire loss .. The stations are at 2803 Royal Palm Drive, 111 Rochester Street, 800 Baker street and 2300 Placentia Avenue. A kind word for that new paint store at 19th and Harbor Boulevard. The company removed a derelict eyesore service station and replaced it with an attract· tive, streamlined and modernized business building. It certainly improves the area and offers a point of re- f erence to nearby merchants who perhaps also should be thinking about putting their best facades forward. A word of welcome for the 15,000 Orange County Boy Scout.111 who take over the Orange County Fair· irounds Saturday for their annual Scout;a-Rama. The Scouts offer a-multitude of exhibits and demonstrations to show what they have learned and are learning - and the result is a striking reaffirmation in today's vouth. Tickets cost onlv $1 for adults -kids are free - Md it is the Scouts' orily county-wide fund-raiser of the year. Woods1ieth Are Difficult To Find Now Ont or the advantages of being • parent today is lbat there is more scien- tific ilf<W1n8tlon available on eu-ly childhood deftlopmtnl thu eve?' befon In hilt«y. The young mother whD reads should be able to approach her first born with the wisdom and reluation you fonnerb' bad to have five children lo acqulN. Many lbeories about children have held gv;ay at one time or another. First, there is the theo- logical belief which tells us that babies come to ua full ol Original Sin. They are inhabited by nature with wills that have to be brok· en, so that the task of bringing up a child is to uerdse or 11.Jbdue the devil within him. We don't quite !UCceed! Then there ia a 1ess theological idea about chikiren -that they are formless clay. They just aren't anything at all until we shape them in some way or olhtr by the molding we give them-by wise COllnsd and p-oper restraints and advice. and so on. AJ.d if you don 't keep at it coost.antly, they go out of shape. UNDER THE IMPACT ol psyd>ologlcal behaviorism there arose still another notion that the basic idea in bringing up children is co11dlUonlng-tbat the child should be favorably conditioned to 1ood habit$ a11d against bad habits, and that the conditioning must be atarted very early. This body of doctrine led to the fashion whk:h raged tome 30 or more years ego of extremely early toilet trail'llng and rigid scheduling. Babies would cry their hearl.1!1 out. but if, ac- cordin& to the schedule, it y,·as11't time to feed thtm. you had to let them cry. The Jiie1 and disllkez which the child w11 to carry through life y,·ere fed Jnt.o hlm u If he we.re being programmed like ii computer. Eich of these theorie!!i reprf!ttnts the effort of people to de vck>p their childrr.n according to the models of human nature which they have in5ide their hends. But uch of thtm can also l..e described as an aetivist lheory, in the sense that the activt doing of something to lhe child is felt to be ne«ssary it the child is to grow up inlo an ae<:eptablc cltlicn and tupayer. .Quotes 1"'111 ll01tt, profe1sor tf E11nu •t .. Cry Unlvet1lly ol New York and ._, of Dlueat, a IOClalkt joorn1J: -·n. life or the potiticel tenorist la OVll'Whelmed by Jone1fn~1 not mtttly becluse he cu no longer trust com- plllely friend or comrade. but bec~usc 1'e cu!A h!m.!itlf off from ~I movements and rommunftttt t1 which chok:ts can .... 1ghed. "Sllking everythln' on the act, he blocks off all that come~ before it and aU that comes after. Dttldlng 'll'hom ltl smite, he replt1cts God. Cboo!tng "1'om to punish, he replaces the justice Cbt It 1ood or bad ) of M>dety. "'And lince the C"1nicls o( social tldsu tnu&f. be bc&t 10 hll w!IJ, he rtplAcea hl1tor)'~ too. The terrorist car· rlt1 • monil burden only ~alnts or fautlc• would undtrtab -wont or all, fanaUca ml1llilJll th<mJ<lvu for Uta." Dear Gloomy Gus: Summer (and tourlst.sl must bfl coming; they've started two or three maj~ projecls which .involve . tearing up Harbor Boulevaid. -T. McC. Tlltti i1Mf1'9 f'lftlnt ,...,....... vtewa, - -11Y ...... "" --· ..... ,_ ,.. ""9 .. .....,..,. .... Dlflr , .... lUY LATE BELOVED mother·io-law was certainly an activist in this se.ase. She could nevtr tali to btr grandchildren without somehow inculcating a lesson or some kind. She was unfailingly in- structive, as if she reared that if you let them do something unman11erly or naughty once, they would continue to do it for the rest of their lives. Sometimes In the spirit of play I wou1d vic>late good manners. I amused my children very much once by taking a great mound of jello a'ltd slurping it dow• in one slurp. The children were enormously impressed with father for being abie to do this. But the example J was setting them worried my mother· in-law very much. She kept saying, ··sup- pose the children do that at the St. Francia hotel!" J said, "Good gOl!h, they've got more sense than that!" This idea that you always have to be setting an example or laylag down a rule is a very burdensome way o[ looking at communicatiot with children. NEWER THEORIES of child rearing. mistakenly referred to as ''permissive," are in part a reaction against acUvist theories and in part are the result of serious scientific research. Pioneers h11 the study of child development have tried in various ways to determine the natu ral ·laws of childhood growth, askiRg questions like: When do they waker When do they sleep? Eat? Cry? At what age do they sit up? At ""hnt age do they walk? When do they start piling up blocks. y,•orking puzzles? When do they start playing cooperatively with other r.hildren? There were also txperlme11ts in whi ch lnvesligators put dishes in front or Jillie children. fruit al\d sweets and ground meal and all sorts of things, and thty let the children choose for themselves \\'ithout trying ti) decide what was good for them . The investigators found th1t instead of anarchy a11d indigestion and autocratic infants, there resulted healthy, happy babies \\'ith a surpri sb1gly orderly pal tern or needs and a kind of inlern11l schfdule (If their own, a p11ttern that could be studied and described, AND HOW DO CHILDREN d"•lop 11 m(lral sense. a Nense of respoulbillty? 1'here are many i:itud\es such 81' Dorothy Baruch's "New W1ya in Discipline " and J<'rilz Rtdl al\d Dt11vid Wineman'• "Con- trol.a from Wlthln." I am mort than a little concerned about the ~ent allack1 o n •·permissiveness" which 11 blamtd as a l"OO( cause of 1tudent unreal and violence. ~lany people write and talk as ii there Wtte only two alternatives, ''permiUiveness" 01' the one hand and riR}d extttnaJ dllcipline on the olhe:r. Aehlally the atlvocate s of ••permJssivtM:s.f' as p o pular I y nn- dcntood will (ind littlr to SUJ'por1 !heir views in the writin~s of Bt1nJarnln Spock, Amok! Gesell and ,.~ranees Ilg. or Bruno .Bettelheim. Wheres~ Ult 111dvoc11te of the oJd.fashlontd. r11zor·strop and v.ood- shed are who'?P.ln' And hollerin' all o\'er the plact.. Jt s dlfficult these days, hoi\'tvt'r, to find either raror .. trops or \\'ood•heds. By I . I. Hayatawa Prt1ldt11t Su Fr .. cllCO Slit. Colk1• Good news for Mesa housewives comes In the form of a report from the Costa Mesa County Water District. A new well bein~ drilled on the city's north si de unex· pectedly is sbowJng up with high-quality test -mean- 1ng that il will supply softer water than ls available through the sblpped-ln supply. Mixed with the Colorado River water, the well water should make washing and cleaning. easier and more economical. A 1ug .. 1tJon: That the city traffic engineers re- study the off-hours liming Of the signal at Fairview Road and Arlington Drive. lt's a paintully long wait with no one around when neither OCC nor Mesa High is in session. Would Be a Valuable Asset Newport Beach city government has been asked to donate $87,flOO -one-fourth the cost -toward con- struction of an Olympic-sized swimming pool at New· port Harbor High School. 'Through increased swimming program revenue lrom the larger pool and minor fee adjustments Ole city can realize a return of $71000 a year to pay off its in· vestment. Newport councilmen are concerned thal they don 't have avaiJable the funds for the initial outlay. But sure· ly they can find them somewhere in the city budget. Newport-Mesa Un ified School District is \villing to put up $175,000, an offer made at this time only. In· terested private individuals have pledged to raise the remaining $87,500. The opportunity is now and a supercharged S\•iim· ming program would be a valuable asset to the Harbor Area. That take~ care of tk press, 11twhmt unrest, Michigan U..n!~~ty,°Yak) Dr. Spock, permissive middle class parents, ministers and tk National I _Council of Clwrchu. What's ;your schedule for tomorrow?' • • !CJ Interpreting Yarborough'• Defeat in Texas A New Political Base for Nixon? WASFUNGTON -Shudders ran down the politically sensitive spinet: of a half dozen senators up for rtelection this year with the defeat for renomination of liberal Democratic Senator Ralph W. Yarborough in Texas. It was: a fair and square dt[eat o( a thfeHenn Democratic senator who had aligned himself with the new politics. and Texas may move on to implement further its judgment on modem times by electing the Republican nontin<e, Rep. George Bush. As between Bush and the Democratic nominee who defeated Yarboroogh, former Rep. Llc>yd Bent!en, Jr.. there is not· much ideological choice. Both would have been called moderately pro.. gre&'!ive a few years ago and should be called that now because they stand against the retrogressive elements who condone or excuse violence and disorder whether in the name of the new politics or the old. IN ANOO'HER STATE another senator finds himaelf in approximately the same pos!Uon as Yarborough. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, foe of the Vietnam Wat, foe of. Carswell and Haynsworth. and friend of the new politics, is in trouble in the state where the old priorities still rank high. But this is not confined to the-South . In the North there are Democrats "'ho ( • Ri chard Wilson must measure the Te.ll'.as results if onl}' for lhe reason that Yarborough's hard core of support, ethnic groups and organized labor, did not put them selves. out to send him back to the Sena te. Thal is of interest lo Sen. Harrison \Vllliams in New Jersey, to Philip A. Hart in "P.1ichigan, Vance Hartke in In- diana. Joseph fl.1ontoya in Ne'v :Pi·lexico, Jc>seph Tydings in Maryland, William Proxmire in Wisconsin, to name some who are doing the new thing on the basis of old ix>litical alignments whlch may be crumbling. 'I'he doctrine in the Nixon ad- ministration is lhat the old allgnments ha ve crumbled and that this accounted for the election last year of Republican governors in New Jersey and Virgin ia. Even more than last year Presldent Nixon is drawing a hard line between himself and all the manifestations of new thought in politics. llE tlAS l:\IPR OVEO .el'ery op. portunily to cmphasiie the difference between himse lf and the protesters. He has unleashed. as the sayi ng goes, Vice President 1\gnew to articulate i n • language with a high shock content the \'iev.·s of those who are deemed to be lJl(> new majority -those, it laas been l\'ritten. who reel no identity with the yo uth culture. the hippie culture, the drug culture, black or white racism. ram· pant sex, permissiVeness and condoned racial and political vic>lence. These have been called by one of Ni xon·s young geniuses in sociopolilii:~ .. the great, ordinary Law rence \Velk1sh mass of Americans from Maine to HawaU."' Those not familiar with the state of the television art may not know tha t orchestra leader Welk, the king of Squaresville. is now being given a hard run by Mitch 1'1iller. But, in any case. the new majority doctrine has it thal Middle America is fed up with establishment liberalism, phony revolu· tionaries and freaky behavior and is creating a southern-,vestern·suburban· blue collar political base for President Nixon y,·here only before were the smugly satisfied, well·to-do devotees of the status quo. THE TEXAS RESUl~TS certainly can he interpreted that way. Thought \\'ill have to be given to the concept that the new majority is rooted in the Midwest and the pro.perous corridors: of Florida, Texas, Arizona and California. 'Ille blue collar part of the new majority is a little harder to comprehend but perhaps it is true that what used to be called the white backlash has nO\f become much more than merely a fringe reaction, and has outgrown George \Vallace. Whatever the explanation. Yarborough failed to carry one large labor dominated county in Texas but that may not be typical of the "'hole count ry. After all , ln the closing weeks of the last presiden· tlal campaign organized labor nearl_v .succeeded 1Il defeating Nixon, and so it c.innot be proved that the old liberal· labor-ethnic coalition of the Democrats has completely fallen apart. TllERE WERE SO~tE signs: that the coalition was pulling back together again on the Carswell and Haynsworth nomina · lions to the Supreme Court. and so it was as far as the leaders were con· cerned. But the Texas results raise the question of the foundation ()f the coalition crumb!· ing under the v.·eight ()[ leaders who llave misjudged public reactitlns. If th.is is the case it is probably a mood more than anything else. a feeling ()n the part of voters tha t they do not like the current liberal establishment iden .. tification. Some polls show that tht' largest number of people now think of themselves as conservatives y,·herea s il was formerly fashionable to be liberal. Fav.ors Direct Vote for President To the Editor : Do we usually atop to think as \\'e cast our vote for president that l\'e are voting for a slate of electors, rather than the ca11didate himself? Do we stop to consider that und er the electoral college system a candidate with fewer Vtlles that another can be the winner? In this modem age, do we still (etl that a victory in the electoral vote column should outweigh a lo.ss in the popular vote column? THERE ARE SEVERAL pro!"'sa!S for change i.i our method of electing a president advocated by various groups in the nation. There is debate over '''hether a plan best protecl.1!1 the l1terests ()f large states or small states, or minorities and of the-poor. or urban artas or n1ral , l\'helher It pret1erve11 ()r hurts the t\\'&-party system (and \Vhelher that's go<>d or bad ~). But only lhe direct -popular election of the presidtlflt insures that the can· dldate with the most votes is lhe winner. Jt ls this factor which weighed heavily in the co111elusion or members ol the League of Women Voters -after a two-year study -to auppcrt a con- stitutional amendment providing for I.ht dlrect election of the pl'fisident. SUCH A PROPOSED amendment wa!I overwhtlmlngly approved list year by the U.S. !louse ot Rtpreae•tatJves and .----B" GeOf'fle ---. Dear George: J'm an ardent feminist and think Amertcan me.n are old-faM.ioned ! Jn JfoJIBnd ~"Omen are on 5trike 11.ytng they hl\'t the right to make P'UtS at the men. Why don 't we do this here? ANGRY SUE \ Mailbox . ! Letters from readtrl art welcome. Normallu writers should co11ve11'the ir messages i11 300 word$ or less. Tht right to condense letters to fit space or eliminote libel is reserved. AIL let- ters must i nclude signature and mail· in g cul.dress, but names may be with- held on request if 1ufficient reru;on is apparent. Poetr~ wiU not bt pub- l uh<d. has just betn 1pproved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. It "ow races stiff opposition in the Senate by proponents of various other plans and lhe status quo. It takes a two-thirds majority to pass the Sen1te and move to lhe st.ales for ratification. If you belie\'e that the vote you cast for president should go directly to the candidate of your chc>ice , wr ite now · lo Se11$. Alan Cranato• and George Radicalism ' Press Com1nent ' ---1- ~fount Airy, ~fd., C•m ma nl ty Repor1er: "Le\'1 have more emphasis , upon the J1reserv1Uon of the 'perlllnal liberty' i nd freedom of law-abiding ciUuns, 10 lhtt the self-N!5)>f:Ct of our naUon may once more be eslablil'hed and v.·e do not have lo continue tc> hang our heads In ahame because of the continued tole rt1tlon of thlo; rahld radicalism \\'hlch hair; been sweeping the country." Dt.ar Angry Sue: You mean rlsht herf, In• f1mlly \\'hit's New In HE\\': "i\f('(i1cal cos~ new11paper ? Tsk : (lnddentllly, are rl1ing 1t more than double the In· docs your lttter imply th1t the crte!!e In the emit or living. Hospilal dally mtn in Jlolland .are agiimt charge1, excluding ph ys ician 's care, h11ve oreaniztd 1triktn 1n this cue? risen from $44 In 1965 to S70 this year and 1 doubt It.) are oxpectod to 10 to 1100 by tm If pres· .._ ____________ _, c enl Inflation continues." J\.lurphy, United States S en a I e, Washingt on, D.C. 20510. MRS. CARL BLACK ltorst Cat.astrophes To the Editor : J have a granddaughter y,•ith \\'horn I have made a pact. She does my typing and , in turn, l assist her with her homework. The other eveni11g. struggling wi th social studies. I asked her to list the three worst catastrophes in the history or California. Her list is as follows: I. The San Fral'IC~O earthqu11ke. 1908. 2. The disastrous floods in northern California, 1950. J. The election of Governor Reaga n, 1966. Out or the mouths of babel' ..• It f". BUTTS •Jllokes 1\·o Sense' To the Editor: 11 is: extremely lntere~ting that t.he Republican seMlors are more concerned with agreeing y,•ith President Nlxon on the Cambodia situation than S<"eing the new developments for what they arr. Senator Crenston, D-C1lif., summed it up beautifully, ''ll mikes no tien5e at all." 110\~:ever. President Nixon ts right a b o u t one thing. to slop Amerlcan :;okiiers from being killed In Vietnam is to lnlnsfer them to Cambodia. [ suppo&e It does mike • difference that young men wtU die In anothtr Asi an coontry. ?ilARY \\11LLIAMSON 011 Slicks ......... To tl!t Editor: E\·er since the big oil slick In the Santa Barbara ch.nnel the news media rrport all oil 11ick1 no matter whtrc lhty happen. The really bad oil slicks art ca used by leaking oil wells drilled In to tht ocean noor. When a lcnking \\'ell causes 11n oil slick that kills y,•Udllfe, th<>se that are concerned aboul l!iuth lhings cry out in anguish and demand that the government must do something. However, lhese individuals never come forward with any ideas on hO\v lhey could help lo eliminate wi ldli(e-killing <lil slicks. OlL WELLS ARE drilled into the ocean floor because oil companies can converl most of the oil they recover into gasoU ne which can be sold for a profit. Now if there were no demand for gas there would be no need to drill mosl or I.he oil \\'ells that are now being drilled on the land or In the sea. or course. there is no posaible way for our modern M>Clety to exist without the use of g1:oi: but each concerned individual could reduce his or her use of gas to a minimum. NO\\' 1 Ai'lt NOT going to Insult your Intelligence by telling you how to rerlucf' ~our use or gas. but those: of you that wlll at least try will gain much hap- piness. ln conclusion. any int'l'tvldual that r·rif'" out in anguiah over each and cver:-i nil slick and drives one of those high performance cars ha s got lo be • bypacrllc. HARRY B. McDONALD J . ---1WWW- Friday, May 8. 1970 Tht tdltor'4Z potJt of fhe Doily Pilot seeks to tt1form and .sUnt- u!ate ttadt rs by pre¥nting thtl 'ieu:spapc'.c opi n1on11 and eorn- mantarv on topic.c of intercsc and rignifiamce, bu providi no a forum for th• ttpte11icm of our rtt1der1' opfnions, and b11 presenting th1 dive rse view- points of infonned ob1trotr.1 and •polusmrn on topics of tli~ day. Robtrt N. Weed , Publl.shrr ------.-.-.. ---I., r-...... o ' • )r'J'T'""" #"I.__..-,. ' -' • Saddleba~k Today's' flnal EDITION vo e. 63, NO. I 10, 4 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS oro Marcia on PO State Vote More Protesting On Mitchell Planned on Coast Postponed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tlll CMIJ,., Plltt Steff More peaceful demonstratiom are planned this weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition lo U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent Slate students. Orange Coast College's Student Non· violent Strike Committee scheduled a march on the Costa l\'lesa Post Office /,.City May .Aid Transit Line · This Summer .. - The colorful festival trams and the big Cannonball will run as usual this i;ummer but the city of Laguna Beach may have to go into the bus business lo keep the faltering local transit line in operation, it was disclosed at the City Council meeting this week. Tommy Thompson, owner or the Laguna Transit -Oompany which operates the local line, ap~ared before the council to protest the competition" of the trams, specifically the Cannonball, but ended up admitting 1hat even without the com- petition, Laguna Transit is "very close to quitting." The bus line, he said, has been operating at a loss since inauguration o{ the Leisure World run which he cancelled last week as an emergency measure. Recognizing the summer competition of the Cannonball, which operates north and south on Coast Highway during the Festival run, the Festival has been paying Laguna Transit up to $1 ,000 a year, technically for permission to oper- ate tmder its Public Utilities Commission perm.it. This year the Festival attorney advised directors that the trams did not need .a PUC permit to operate within the city limits, only a city permit, and the $1 ,000 payment was cancelled. The Venice Tram Company, owner ()f the trams, applied for a city pennit bul city action was deferred following a protest from Laguna Transit. \Vednesday night, after discussion with Thompson, the permit was granted. Under questioning by Mayor Richard Goldberg, Thompson, who formerly drove ttit: Cannonball and said he's "not against the trams," admitted that even the $1,000 would not be enough to restore his firm's economic equilibrium. "Laguna Transit has been operating at a loss and is very close to quitting," he said. "I can't get financial backing and 1 was going to bring up the question of a city subsidy when this tram thing was settled." "We need a bus line here," said Coun- cilman Charlton Boyd. "I wou1d advise t.lr. Thompson to go ahead and file (Set TRAMS, Pa1e J) this morning where they planned to hold a "P..tail·lo." A spok~man for the group said they had more than 1,000 lett.ers which they intended to mail individually at the facili · ty at 1590 Adams Ave. "Tilese letters are addressed to our Congressmen and the President," he said, "and they register our oposition to Nixon's war policy," a student spokesman explained. A table will be set up in front of the post office to enable concerned citizens to have available to them writing materials and the addresses of their legislators in Washington D.C. The post o(fice march is expected to be peacefu1 as was Thursday's March from OCC to the Costa Mesa Air National Guard Base. Police and student ocganizers estimate 2,000 people took pv,rt in the march and rally held in a field near the base. The cOsta 1.-fesa police helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marchers walked from the campus to the rally site. One observer sakl he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five national guardsmen listened from behind the fence surrounding the base as four student speakers gave short speeches on the war and the Kent St.ate deaths. Costa Mesa police said today they Intercepted three youngstei's with guns who were beading in ·the direction or the march. · Three teenage boys were stopped in the 2900 block of ~endoza Drive, heading in the general vicinity of the march, at about 3 p.m. The boys told officers they were looking for a place to shoot their two rifles and pistol. Police said they confiscated the weapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. Leaflet activities by UC Irvine studenl, continued today with a Teach-in and dialogue session scheduled to start on campus at 11 a.m. Protest spokesman Doug \Vhitener said, "We're trying to ca rry our dialogue to tile community." He stressed that the public was invited to the teach-in. Another meeting was set for 7:30 o·clock tonight at UC1'11 Gateway Com· moos. Whitener said the meeting would be held to get a consensus for weekend activities. By this morning, the only activity planned for Saturday was a rock concert at Cal State Fullerton. On Sunday, the Movement for a Democratic Military (MDM l has organiz. ed a march from the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air facility to Santa Ana Memorial Park. The marth, which Is scheduled for 11 a.m. in front of the facility al Red Hill and Valencia Avenues, is being held to emphasize the MOM demands to end all U.S. involvement In Southeast Asia , "murder on campus" and ''all racism .and brut.alism in the military." Students at Saddleback College and Goldeo West College planned no organiz· ed activities for the weekend but a (See PROTESr, Pqe ZI Cle1nente High Athletes The State Senate -this week. delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell to the State Board ol. Education because of insufiicient votes. This was the ~ssment today by an aide of Senator Alfred Alquist ()).San Jose), who is opposing the appoinbneol of ~11tchell. Alquist, a candidate for lieutenant governor, int&Togated Mitchell before the Rules Committee recently, but Jo.1itchell won approval of the Rules Com- mittee by a 4 to l split vote. The Alquist aide said because of absent senators the pro-MJt.chelJ forces could not round up the necessary 27 votes to confirm the appointment. However, the matter may be brought up at any time if the votes are rounded up. It would take 14 votes against Mitche ll to block his appoinbnent and Alquisl has been \eying to round these up. Normally, gubernatorial appointments are rubber-lit.amped by the Senate with little fanfare. The Alquist aide speculated if the pro-Mltchell votes aren't rounded up tly . next week:, Governor ~ miiht, withdraw the appointment. •jtt really tsn't-mrowmior"s a p po I 11 t m en t anyway,". the aide suggested, "it's Max Ra!futy's." Republican aources have said that Ral· ferty, state superintendent ol. public in· struction, lobbied strongly with the governor to appoint the 58-year-old South Lagunan. Chamber Opposes Gas Tax Switch A ffiove to divert gasoline tax revenue from highway coostruction use in California has sparked opposition from tile Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com- merce. The Chamber's board adopted a resolu· lion protesting proposed amendment of Article 2& of California Constitution which might allow expeRditure or gas tax funds for general government purposes. In discussion by the board . members expressed willingness to have gas tax money spe11t on transportation uses ruch as rapid transit programs, but objected to possibility or general fund uses of the tax dollars. A freeway linking Capistrano Beach with other coastal communities Is one of the projects set for completion within the next five years. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted downward in slow trading this afternoon as traders turnf!d their atten. lion to antiwar demonstrations and fist- fights in Wall Street See quotations, Pages 20 • ll). Furor Rises on Suspension A mounting furor over the suspension of two San Clemente High School athletes rages unabated today despite a Superior Court decision which seems geared to meet both skles in the bitter dispute at the halfway mark. Judge Robert S. Corfman today denied the plea of the Capistrano Unified School District for dissoluUon of a restraining order which prevents district authorities from barring Ruben Paramo, 17, from baseball act.iviUes and Ant.bony W. Hof~ (man. 16, from the shcoOl's pole 't'aulUng squad. Both boys tA'ere ejected by Assl,tanl Principa l Fred Pasquale last April 20 after the hearing charges that the aµr. lete.s drank beer at a Sa n Clemente party. Judge Corfman contlnutd t h e restraining order todny but he Im· mediately :iib.solvcd from lt!J regulation! &he coaches o£ the two boys: Z-1arshall Adair for Paramo and Ray Reeves for Hoffman. "In other words," Laguna Niguel at. tcrney Tom Xeenan said, "the only peo-- ple at San Clemente High Sclw>ol who can bar these boys from athletic ac· UviUes are these two coal'hes. It may well be that they will ~ kick them off their respective. teams but the ques. tion that immedfately occurs Is how much pressure will be applied on the '!O"cheS by odl<r IOUl"C<S ... K...,.a. al'gu<d ti><! tchool di.trlct authorities had acted "unconsUtutlonally :iincl arbilarily" when they acttd to remove "two dedlcaltd athletes" from high school sports activities. Judgt Corfman commented : "lhty \\·ere not so dedicated that they didn't drink some beer." Rube n Paramo Sr .. 32211 Lml Amll(ol!, San Juan CapilLriloo, believes that Adair will remove his son from the school's ball club. "l have my reasons," he said, "and I thlnk that the judg's ruling today will lead Adair to take my son off the team." Anthony Hoffman's parents felt thert was "a good chance" that tile boy, who is the brother or surfing champion Joyei! Hoffman, will be allowed to con· tinue parUcipaUon in pole vau1ting events. He is scheduled to appear for lhe ochool this afternoon in lhe CIF final.a:. Parents of both boys spoke of "s. wsve of unrest" in San Cl~mente ind UH! S\lspension of two more athletes durinil the last two days at the high school. Mrs. Patricia lloffman ldehtlFrcd the boys involved as star hurdler Bob IS.. ATHLETES, Pqe I ) a • • , Ul'ITt ....... 'I KNEW GOD woutDN'T ~ET ME DOWN' Ann Turner C•n Now SM Wh•t She Cooks ea Crews Hunt Flier Near ' . Catalina U.S. Marine, Navy and Coast Guard ~ a1r and sea units continued their search today for a missing El Toro Marine pilot wbo balled out 9f his jet Thursday short!)' before . it eras~ into the ocean about 1~ miles southeast of Santa Catalina Island. Marine Corps spokesmen said Capt. Jack A. Chiaramonte, 28, who lives on the base with his wife and four children parachuted from his Skyhawk after 1ooa.: ing control · of the plane dwinl!l a famillarizaUon flight. The spokesman 11ald the pilot of a plane Oyinl!l with the downed craft saw the P!lot arid his parachute go tnto the ocean aftet the 6:3(fp.ffi. crash. Three heli copte rs, two fl.J:ed·wlng craft three tracking planes and a. COast Gyftrd cutter joined in the search that continued through the night. The cause of the actldent had not been determined. - Pana-Capo Beach Cityhood Plea Filed in County • ~.,jl·>'.· '-i'f.:f '.lr.11 ~ !.~" ,·~~:.-~~'The committee 'fcir the tncorporatlon · Medi .. al M1· ra·.-1e·"' · ~~~ i:h~11~P\::~": ~~>;.:~; ..._, ..., waa ofr1cially filed Thursday. . . . The JncorporatiOn proposal will be corr s1dered ' at the June a meeting of the ·Blinded Girl, 15, Sees Again TIP'I'ON, Ind. (UPI) -March 7. A11n Turner, 15, stared at the solar eclipse and was blinded. Her doctor said her eyes showed burn inflammation and scars, and · she probably never would re- g~in her sight. Today she can see again . Dr. Samuel Th-Ompson, a Marion eye specialist who first examined Ann after the eclipse, said she had experienced a "medical phenomenon .'' When Thompson first looked al ber eyes, he said, they showed burn inrlam· mation and scare. They st.ill have some scars, bul Ann now has nonnal vision, Thompson said, although he will examine her periodically for the next year. Thomp!!on said lhe gill lost her sigllt from staring directly at the solar eclipse March 7, when the moon passed in front of the 11un, darkening the skies at midday., Doctors warn against staring at such phenofljena, b~ause of the danger to eyesight. · . .. WednC'5Clay, one day short cl two months after .she watchtd the eclipse, Ann cried: "I can see, 1 can seel• .. uer mother hurried in'to her rOom · and found her wlth her face buried in her hands, weeping. ··I believe it was a miracle, through. the doctor or by natural means," said Ann 's mother, Mrs. eoy·Tutner. "UrsUU has the 'touch of GOd'1 .hand In it." Ann had been continuing her education at home. Wednesday night, her tutor, Mrs. Donna Renie, came; for their usual session. Ann said to' her: ''What a·pretty blouse you are wearing." Ann will return to school Monday. Her Only restriction · is to av'oid bright sun- light . "I knew -God wouldil't let me down ,''' she said. Laguna Civic League Eyes . . High Rise, General Plan High-rise, the fate o! the general plan and future deve~ments on the Main Beach will be the principal topics at t'le annual atJ.·membership meeting of the Laguna Beach Civic League at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, March !%, in City Hall council chambers, President Anthony Demetriades ani"IOunced today, Brief presentations will be made on these critical issues, he said. "The Civic League has for years at- tempted to protect Laguna's scenic and aesthetic heritage,'' Demetrlades said. "We will not be t.alking about the vague past end the vague future at our mee'.ing. Developments in Ute last few days will begin, to alfect the Former Mayor To Open Season Fonner Laiuna Beach Mayor ·Jesse Riddle will tO!s out the . first blu :as 1970 Little League play gets under "=8Y Saturday at Riddle Fl~ld. 1 Opening ei!remGnies are scheduled 'at noon. with Riddle,· Mayor Richard Goldberg and ruembe?s of the City Coun· ell on hand as'. ~ests,of honor. ' Mrs. Amy Norworth, whose late hu!J-- band, Jaclc wrote the pqpular .. Takc Me Out To The Ball Came," will be lher~ to, with her tradilionijl gift of Crack:rjack for all the players. character of our town In the nelt few wee kt. "We want to eiplain to our members precisely what the possibilities are, and to solicit their time and effort . to main- tain a true . 'village atmosphere' in Laguna." · I1e urged members to attend and to bring guests. · Drug Suspect's Wife Gives Up ' The wife or a Laguna Beach m11n arrested Monday ind charged with pos.session or 70 pounds of hashish, valued at $90,000 tumed berselt in to Laguna Beach poUce Thurs4ay alter -a warr1nt had been issued for hir 'arrest as an. accomplice in ~ cue., · Ann Elizabeth C1,rt1, 21. wtnt to the police department with ber attorney and titer· 'wa1 rtlt!faRd . on ' ~r· own l~!~:,byw1~i~n;:n1~~ 1'7G N. Coast Highway,.who was arftsted with his brotlier: Robert; 18, when police apprehended lllem 1oaa1ng lhe haslilsb. into a car. . In Sciuth County ~tunkl~I Court 'Nlef. day. Judge Hamilton itet thl!lr ball at US,000 each and ordered them held for tri>I. Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). A meeting of civic alld service clubs fn the incorporation area has been scheduled for Thursday, May 21. The purpos_e ol .the gathering will be to study the econor'nlc Ceitsibllity report which has been submitted to the LAFC along with ·a map cf the proposed city. . The m~ting will take plaei! at a p.m. in the home of Dr. Roger Sanderson, chairman of the locorpor~Uon committee. C!ubs which will be asked to send two representatives include the Dana Point and Capistrano Beach Chambers of Commerce, the Dana K no 11 :t Horii.toWners Association .. tilt D"'arla Po!i:it Civic Association, the Thunderbird Com· munity Homeowners Assoclation, the • Capistrano Beach Community Associa· tion, El C&nino Junior Woman's Club, Capistrano Beach Lions, Capistrano Beach and . Dana Point Rotary alld tbe American Legion Post 741. • Stevenson's Son Asks Marriage Dissolved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -John Fell Stevenson, youngest son of the late Adlai Stevenson, seeks the custody of bis three children in divorce papers filed against his llOcialite wile Natalie Owiogs Stev· en son. Stevenson, 34, flle<i 1 suit Thursd17 under Calitomta's new dl550luUon of marriage law in which specific grouads are not required. Orange Coast Weather You may be able to cutaleep the coastal cloudiness over the week· end, aod from' then' on it'll be a nice day with fair aklea and temp- eratures in the temperate IO's. INSmE TODAY Theu'l1 be htadng the villain and Cheering.the .hero Sati·rday night -at Nnoport Harbor High School token on old iimt ~f&. drama 11oes-on rtage for char· ftv. Details in todau'1 Week· ender. • ..... tt .,.... '"" .. c.1iw... ' ·~....,... • •• CllMlllftt \Ip • ' ,, ... .r-M ~ '11.Q'. llttt'~·i• U·I' ·c~ 1 • I • 1• ~IWrtt'W,; 11•11 C~ If Sttd\. M.I~ 1W1 Dull! NlltkH • Tttntl1'11 M ·~ .. ,... ' n.."" 2"11 lllliMollu Jl.Jl W"ll11r 4 ......... " Wllllie ..... ,, ARI LI"°"" 11 Wf!Mll'I Mtwt 1 .. 11 ~ ... ~ ' WW!•...... ... /lllftl!nn I w......-U.lt Mtwlft W.11 ( :t DAILY Pll~T SC -' DAllV PILOT Sl1H P'lltlt ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS HEAD FOR AIR NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN COSTA MESA Previously Unnoticed, Quiet Little Communications Unit 81com11 Object of March San Clemente Council Nixes 'Bargain Beams' Even a price reduction of $7,000 wa1 not bargain enough to tempt San Qemente councilmen to purchase the hand-decorated beams al the Capistrano Beach Club. Councilmen had tartly rejected the beams, which once helped hold up the ceiling over U)e oil-wealthy Doheny fami- ly, at su.odo plus estimated $3,000 demoliUon cost. They rejected them more gently Wednesday at $5,000 plus demolition. It had been suggested that the beams might be used in construction or the community clubhouse that was gulled by fire. Councilman Thomas OKeefe, wh<i said be had an interest in the matter, refrain. ~ from di&cus!ion or voting. Jn othtr business, cooncilmen: -Adopted an ordinance which reduced the speed limit for trains from 6&-75 miles per hour to 40 miles per hour. -set consideral.ion of reconsLruction rl the golf greens !or a Monday s\Udy HSSioo. -Reduced the Ii~ fee for slamp •ending machines from $5 annually to # after hearing a present.alion from the machines' owner. -ln.!llructtd the city manager to call for bids cn an automatic gate at the Avenida del Mar crossing cf the Santa Fe track. One oompeny had agreed to do the work for $3,386. Councilman 'Iboma<!: OKeefe asked (or other bids and broad specifications commenting, "I don't think w eneed to pay f4,000 for a garage door cpener ." -Set a joint study .session Mond-ay with the planning commission and parks and recreation commission on the future q the community clubhouse. -Accepted a revised bid from D. C. 1-turalt Co. !or work in an improvement Stale Drops Charges In Panther Shooting CHICAGO (AP) -The slate dropped attempted murder charges today against seven Black Panther party members who v•ere present durb1g a shooting in which police ki lled . two Panther leaders. Two policemen and (cur Pa11ther members were ~·ounded in w h a t authorities have described a.s a gun battle initiated by the Panthers during a pre- dawn raid on a \Vest Side apartment De< .•. DAILY PILOT ,._,Mt l•tclri ""'''"ffM .... Let••• lffch hnh111t Y.n.y c ... M... s ... Cb••••• OllANGE COAST l'UBLISlllNG COMl'AH'r lloDtrt It W,,J "'"odttil •1111 Punll•l>tt J•<~ l. Curit, Viet Pru oenl tllll 0-r" M-!Pff Tko11111 K11•i1 ~OllOI' Tlto1111t A. Mur,hi111 M1~119fflt EOl!w lidi•rol '· Nill Soulll O••"!'C' C-IJ E.illf' Offlc" C...lt Mn11 llll Wtll l tV """' ,,...,...1 kacll; n11 w.,, 11111o1 lewlnlff ~ IHCll; m Fer"t ,1.v,...,. M""""""" Otld'I: 1111! Bt1(!1 1.wlt¥t ro $111 t~lt: JD5 1<10<111 El C1mir111 •ul 0..IL'I' l'ILOT, Wlftl .:'lie~ Ii Ul'Tlbl"'O l'lt Hi'"'~'-It Mim~N 1•111 ,.,.,1 s-Hr lft ..,.,.,It> tllltlllftt. tor Lttllr'f le.:l~· ......,, ~ C.•• ,,.,.... 1-1...,1 .... lt!I ... 0 ,,,._. l'-1-ln ""'"'"' .ie-o •Hll IW rttJtMI cdll..... Or.not C•l'I P~llolltlllne ~ .. lrllirllt 111~" .,, •I ?111 WHl .... , IMI.. NtWpt<t lffC~ ..... 4 JJI Wnl .. , h'MI. c:.tt Mbl. , ........ 17141 641•4J11 c~ ...,_,.itlWI •42.1•11 ,_ C ....... All lt4°1"•1-•M'n , ........ 4t2'"441t ~'9111, lt1' OUnot CNll ~lltllfflt ~. Ne -111rlft, 111.,.1rt1- ctlW ltl --If' (Ow.ti-It Mrtff! ~· le ··~ •ltM\lt tl!f<ltl .... ~-.. ""'""' _., ~ "'"'"" *'• ~Ml •• ,....,,.., t.H(fll ••• C..•• """'· c-1-..11 WttKr:.1-h '"'"' u ot ,..,,.,.,..,, trv ""'" 11.• -tfll\'I "'lll1tr1 t1n1_1....,_ "·00 '""""'IY· f, di1trk1 OD East Avtnkia Cordoba lo benefit nine property ownera. -Denied a request from the San Clemente Dental Laboratory, 150 W. Avenida ~a. for parking space in front of the laboratory for doctors and pa- tients. Set for Monday !Ludy a request from G. Carson Rasmussen and 111 cther owners of more than 200 acres of un- developed acreage that the city e3tabU1h a policy for con.!ltruction of an interceptor sewer line at general city expense. -Agreed to let cart Kymla, manager cf the Moulton-Niguel Water District, e1ddress the council at its next sessic11 cn benefit o( joining the South East Regional Reclamation AsaociaU011 wblch ::;ix other agencies have joined. --Agreed during budget considerations to take up the matter of radar for traffic enforcement -Scheduled for the Monday session ;11 riiscussion of chamber cf commerce promotional funds. Board to Srudy Teacher Appeals Over Dismissals The Laguna Beach school board ha~ scheduled an eiecutive (closed) session at 8:30 a.m. Saturday to study the writ· 1en opinion of state hearing officer Bichnell J. Showers regarding the pro- posed dismissals of two Laguna Beach High School teachers. ti-fusic director Jack Kr efting and art teacher Donna Lynde requested formal hearings after they were told they would not be re-hired for the 1970-71 school yea r. The hearings were conducted in Santa Ana last "A·eek, with members of the school administration, parents and student.s testifying. After studying the written opinion pro- \•ided by the hearing officer, it rs the prerogative of the school board to act cn his re<:ommendation as it chooses. A i.-pecial public meeting of the board is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the district ofUces to announce the decision. Also on the agenda for the. executive session is an evaluation etf the central administrative staff and a report on this also 1nay be made al the Tuesday night meeting. State 'Big Fisl1,' In Locld Waters , Att0r1iey Decides San Clemente councilmen have ap- parenlly given up on M>vereignty over local fishing waters to protect the local sport fi shing fleet. A report from City Attorney P. :P.1ac Kenile Brown Indicated WedMsday that the state is pretty well the big fllh out 11'1 the three-mile limit. Local fishermen have protested com· merclal fishing boalli from other areas that flah off San Clemente. Brown 11id Santa Monica tried to prohibit tl.shlng nets within a certlin distance from its pier, but the courts held the area wu pre.qnpted by the state. Brown tield out a mb1now of hope when he 1e.id the Supreme Court ha~ ruled that flahJng Is a "t1 x11ible eve.it." lte sa.Jd be had contacted l.<11 Angeles, Newport Beach, Santa Monica and Redondo Beach about their approach. lle said they did Impose fees on opera- tions with boata docked within their area, but saki be v .. aa doubUul or lm· posing fee& on boals fishing l.i San Clemen te but Mt h&rboffil here. "\Ye c1n't do It ?" 11skcd the m11yor. 1'lt's dUficult," rcpUed the attornfy. f'ro111 Page 1 PROTEST ... Golde~ West spokesman said they were pl,ruung an event of an undisclosed nature on Monday. About JOO striking student.s from Chap- man College in Orange said they planned lo march on the Western Wh ite House in San Clemente today at 1:30 p.m. Ctlapman is one cf the few county col~ leges which is remaining open in the light of student protests. Thursday, Santa Ana Colle1e was ordered closed until Monday, leaving Cha{Elan, Fullerton College and Cypress College the only county instltuUons which have not clet1ed. Students, faculty and administrators at Costa Mesa's Southern CalifoTnla College are participating in a "Com- munity or Concern for Collegewide Reflectkln on Responsibility" a f t e r ~ regularly scheduled classes were suspen. ded Thursday. Cleme11te Asked To Give $1,000 For Oil Battle San Clemenle has been asked to ante up $1,000 lo fight for restrictions against off.shore oil drilling. Councilmen, who l1ad earlier denied a request for funds to help pay a lobbyist In \\'ashington, have agreed lo ta ke anothe r look at the matter etn May 20. Mrs. Du nca n Stewart, a director or the Coa stal Area Protecti ve League {CAPL), told councilmeu Wedn esday night that Ne"'port Btiach and Laguna Beach have each pledged up to $2,000 and that the county will match the funds. The money is to pay lob byist Fred Burke in an attempt lo shepherd Senate Bill 3093 out of the judicial and Interior and insular affairs coounittees to passage. Sponlliorcd jointly by Senators George ,.1urphy and Alan Cranston, the bill would extend prohlbilions aga inst cff·shore ex- ploration into federal waters beyond areas where there are existing 11tate sanctuariel!I prohibiting e1p\oraUon. Such a sanctuary exists from the Santa Ana River to the ~1ex.ican border. f'rotn Page 1 ATHLETES ... Blacker and hlghlf regarded tennis pl11yer Terry Plowden. "'Mle charges against them," !ihe said. "11 re tha t they have been smoking but the evidence seems to be pretty circumstantial in at least one or the ca!les . "Sorr.eooo Is out lo get these athletes and wt would likr. to koow who," she said. "The.re are many people In San Cleml"ne ~part from tht parents of <llhletic competitof'll who would like-to know who It applying this kind of preuure to their son~ .. , Capls!r11no Unlrltd School District 11ul horlt ics deelined today to comment hn lhe la"A'su\t or the su bstquent charges made. by parents of athletl!s, - Cambodia War Widens Biggest Arms Cache Uncovered SAIGON (UPI) -The United Slates today sent another battalion of 800 troopt into Cambodia where a aeries of allied operations have uncovered the greatest arms cache ot the war. Southwest of iiaigon a flotilla of 100 allied boats mcved upri ver toward Phnom Penh. The operatklns in Cambodia brousht savage retaliation from North Viet- name~ in the northern regions of South Vietnam. They killed 57 civilians and wounded 82 io shelling attacks on the cities of Hue and Tam Ky and battled their way into Tam Ky in street fighting. The action cost them 14 dead. It was the costliest nlght of Communist att.acks this year. Military spokesm en in Saigon said 800 troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division moved into the Parrot's Beak area 35 miles northwest of Saigon where a Sooth Vietnamese force destroyed the Ba Thu supply base and then withdrew. 'Thev said the Americans moved in to preven.t Viet Cong from returning to the area. The allied oper1tJoo so far has killed nearly 4,000 Communi&t troops at a cost of 56 Americans defd and 153 wounded and about 200 South Vietnamese dead and 900 wounded . The Americans also captured 884 prisoners. UPI correspondent Leon D a n l e 1 reported from ''The City," a vast Corrf.. munist complex just across the border, that American troops had found the biggest supplies oC arffil and ammunilio of the entire war and that the coun was sti ll under way. In Washington, lhe Pentagon told Secretary oC State William P. Rogers today the operations have captured enough a1nmunition for the Communists to have conducted 719 small hit-run at- tacks on South Vietnamese cities. It said this included 4,000 rcunds of rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells plus 1,000 tons of rice -enough to feed 4,000 troops for nearly a year. The flotilla cf U.S. Navy and South Vietnamese vessels was moving through the Mekong Delta on the Bas.sac ruver which joins the Mekong at ctiau Doc, 115 mllee southwest of Saigon. The flotilla Dana Institute Backs Berthing for Nesco I Efforts of Robert Simley of Capistrano Beach to obtain pennanent berthing in the new Dana Harbor for oceanographic vessel Neseo I received a boost from the Dana Marine Studies InstJtlite today . From Page I TRAMS ... an application for a subsidy. The problem i! going to be oun, not the Festival's." A spokesman for Venice Trams told the council, "There are only five private· Jy owned bus companies in the country now. ,.toet cannot operate without a subsidy." It was pointed out that the Festival takes a lcss of some $9,000 a year on the tram opera tion, paying Venice Tram a contract sum for use of the trams and 11ub.9idizin g the difference between tbls fee, driver salaries and the minimum fares charged for the con- venience of patrons. Goldberg said that the future of the bus line should be discussed with Laguna Transit and set a council study session oo the problem for 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 18. Asks 'Equal Time' WASHINGTON (AP} -Democratic Na tional Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien asked lhe three major televi si on networks today to give full coverage of a major foceign policy speech he plans Saturday night In response to the Nixon administration's Ca m bod i a policies. I i, I I Institute presideJJt Dr. Andre a~ Rechnltzer submitted a Jetter to Simley in which he terms availability of a vessel such as Nesco I to be "highly desirable • .. for at least two kinds of servlce." Rechnitzer said the craft, at anchor, could be utilized successfully for ln- doctrinalion and orientation to shipboard equipment and operations. For more advanced training the craft could provide sta erperience f o r students. If some assurance could be given that the vessel will be available for such a program, the lnmtute would plan to initiate it by September 1970, Rechnitzer said. His allowable time In Dana Harbor expired, Simley will take the Neaco ... l to Newport Harbor this morning. . .. Capistrano Bay Fund Gets Boost United Fund organiz.lng effort! In the Capistrano Bay area received a boost this week in a vote <>f support by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Board of Director:s. The Chamber heard Bob Oakley, fund Interim vice-president, in April, and discussed the organiZ1tion and purpo6es of United Fund, but a vote on the matter was postponed to the board meeting this week. Roy Garbarine cf San Cle mente Chamber is Interim president cr the group which is seeking Chamber en· dorserntnl throughout the Capistrano Bay arta. left in its wake a stQMtl cf cootro\'UI)' over the lack of secrecy about it.. missions:. lnlonned sources said it would not cross into Cambodia before Saturday morning. ·Its every move has been· broadCL~t lo the Viet Cong in advance, aod heavy oppOsition was forecast on the fS mUes between Chau Doc and Phnom Penh. The controversy over security delayed parture, but reports today &a.id it was· nearing Cha~ Doc with South Vietnamese soldiers along to protect it from ambu shes. U.S. and South Viet· namese planes v.·ou\d be expected to provide air cover. The heaviest opposition was expected at the Cambodian river crossing town of Neak Luong, 30 miles below Phnom Penh and 15 miles above the South Vietnamese border. Strong Communist forces controlled the ferry crossing there, and Cambodian troops were reported moving slow ly into the area from Phnom Penh-to try to dislodge them. Students March On Oliio Capitol 111 Kent Protest COLUMB US, Ohio (UPI) -Thou>ands cf College students, chanting ··Peace now ," marched on the closed and heavily guarded state capitol today to protest the killings of four Kent Sla~ students by National Guard troops. The students marched from the Veterans ~lemorial Auditori um, about a mile from the capitol, through part of the doMito wn area and oolo the statehouse grounds. A force of 150 Ohio tlighway Patrol officers armed with shotguns and riot clubs ringed the building. A.bout a dozen patrolmen guarded a flagpole flying the American and Stale of Ohic flag. "Nobody ·s going to pull down that flag or invade the statehouse," said Ohio Highway Patrol Superintel'Klent Robert ~1. Chiaramonte. "'We are oot going to be a punching bag for anyone." Albert Gienow, state public work.• director, ordered the bailding and all slate offices closed after a conference with Chiaramonte. A nearby buHding housing the Colum- bus Dispa!C'h and the Columbus Citizen Journal also was locked, but the papers CQntinued to work. . \ patrol officeT was asked If tht shotguns were loaded. "You're damn right they're kladed, .. he replied. Col. J .E.P. ~1cCann, administrative assistant to the adjutant general in Ohic, said the guard would carry weapons loaded with live ammunition if they were called to duty because oC the rally. "We feel that 'A'hen cur people are put in a dangerous situation we stlould afford them the opportunity to protect themselves,'' McCa nn said. HENREDON TRANSLATES THE SUBTLE PROPORTION AND CLEAN LINE OF THE ORIENTAL INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEMPORARY HOMES-TRADE WINDS. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE N!WPORT BEACH 1727 WHtcllll Dr., '42-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGU NA BEACH Prafe11lon1I Interior 345 North C011t Hwy.. 494-6551 DHlgners Avllltblt-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 rtl•• Ten ''" M ... •f o,_,. Ceuty l40.t 2'J Lagu11a Beaeh ~. . - ' voe 63 , NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTf 1 CALtft>RNIA • FRIDA:!', MAY' 1970 . ' • ' oro March on PO State Vote More Protesting On Mitchell Planned on Coast Postponed . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t11e 0.11, l'llef Stttf More peaceful demonstrations are planned this weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition to U.S. Involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent State students. Orange Coast College's Sludent Non- violent Strike Committee scheduled a march on the Costa Mesa Post Office City May Aid Transit Line This Summer TM colorful festival trams and the big Cannonball will run as usual this summer but the city of Laguna Beach may have to go into the bus business to k~ the faltering local transit line in operation, it was .dbclosed. at the City Cowlci1 meeting this week. Tommy Tllampsoo, OWIK!I' fl tbe Laguna Transit Company which operates the local line, appeared.before the council to protest the competition o[ the trams, specifically the Cannonball, but ended up admitting that even without the com- petition, Laguna Transit is "very close to quitting." The bus line, he said, has been operating at a loss since inauguration of the Leisure World run which he cancelled last week as an emergency measure. Recognizing the summer competition or the Cannonball, whiclt operates north and south on Coast Highway during the Festival run , the Festival has been paying Laguna Transit up to $1,000 a year, technica lly ~or pei:rrussJon to _oP:er· ate under its Public UUliUes CommlSSlon permit. . 11lis year the Festival at~ey advised directors that the trams did not need a PUC permit to operate within the city limits, only a city pennit, and the $1,000 payment was cancelled. The Venice Tram Company, owner of the trams, applied for a city permit but city action was defer(ed following a protest from Laguna Transit. W.ednesday night, after discussion with Thompson, the permit was granted. Under quesUoning by Mayor Richard Goldberg, Thompson, who formerly drove ttt:. cannonball and said he's "not agaiMt the trams," admitted that even the $1 ,~ would not be enough to restore bis firm's economic equilibrium. "Laguna Trans.it has been operating at a loss and is very close to quitting,'' he said. "l can't get financial backing and I was going to bring up the question of a city subskiy when this tram thing was settled." "We need a bus line here," said Coon-. cilman Charlton Boyd. "I wotild advise Mr. Thompson to go ahead and file (See TRAMS, Pase II Uris morning where they planrn!d to hold a "Mail-In." A spokesman for the group said they had more ~han 1,000 letters which they intended to mail individually at the facili· ty at 1590 Adams Ave. "These letters are addressed to our Congressmen and the President," .he said, "and they register our oposilion to Nixon's war policy," a student spokesman explained. A table will be set up in front of the post office to enable conc9med citizens to have available to them writing materials and the addresses of their legislators in Wash.filgton D.C. The post office march is e:r:pected to be peaceful aa was Thursday's March from OCC to the Costa Mesa Air National Guard Base. Police and student organizers estimate 2,000 people took part in the march aild ·rally beld in a field near the base. The Costa Mesa police helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marchers- walked from the campus to the rally site. One observer said he could see no patrolmen in the march area. Five national guardsmen listened from beAind the fence """"'1DiliDg the bose as four atudtDt speakers gave short speechea on the war and Jtie Kent Slate deaths. . Costa Mesa pollce aaid today they intercepted three youngsters with gum: who were beading ii> the dirttUon of the march. Three teenage boys were stopped in the 2900 block ol Mendoul Drive, heading in the general vicinity of the march, at about 3 p.m. The boys told officers they were look1n1 for a place to shoot their two rifles and pistol. Polioe said they confiscated the weapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. Leaflet activities by UC Irvine students continued today with a Teach-in and dialogue session scheduled to sta rt on campus at JI a.m. Protest spokesman Doug \Vhitener said, "We're trying to carry our dialo11.1e to the community."' He stressed that the public was invited to the teach-in. Another meeting was set for 7:30 o'clock tonight at UCI's Gateway Com· mons. Whitener said the meeting would be held to get a consensus for weekend activities. By this morning, the on1y activity planned for Saturday was a rock concert at Cat State Fullerton. On Sunday, the Movement for a Democratic Military (ftIDM) has organiz.. ed a march from the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air facility to Santa Ana Memorial Park. The march, ·whlch is scheduled for 11 a.m. in front of the facility at Red llill and Valencia Avenues, is being held to emphasize the fl.IDM demands to end all U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia, "murdef. oo campus" and "all racism and brutalism in the military." Students al Saddleback College and Golden West C.Ol!ege planned no organiz- ed activities for the weekend but a (See PROmT, Pqe I) Clemente High Athletes The State Senate this wetk delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell to the State Board ol Education because oC insufficient votes. This was the assessment today by an aide of Senator Alfred Alqu.ist (0-San Jose), who is opposing the appolritment of ?>.1itchell. Alquist, a candidate for lieutenant governor. interrogated Mitchell before the Rules Committee recently, but Mitchell won approval of the Rules Com· mittee by a 4 to 1 split vote. The Alquist aide aaid because of absent senators the pro-Mitchell foroes could not round up the necessary 27 votes to confinn the appointment. However, the matter may be brought up at any time if the votes are rounded up. Jt would take lf votes aa;ainSt Mi1.chell to block bis appointmeni and Alqulst has been toring to roond these up. Normally, gubernatorial appointments a.re m~..stamped by tbe. Senate with little fantare.. -I 'Ibe 1A1quist aide speculate,d i! 1i;,e pro-MiicheU volel aren't roundtd np by nut week, Governor Reagan milht withdraw the appointment. "It rea~ isn't the Governor's a pp o I n t m ~ n t anyway," the aide suggested, "it's Mu Rafferty's." Republican $0UJ'CQ have said that.Raf~ ferty, state superintendent of ~blic in- struction, lobbied strongly with the governor to appoint the 58-year-old South Lagunan. " Chamber-Opposes Gas Tax Switcl1 A move to dive.rt gasoline ta:r: revenue from highway construction use in CaJilomia has sparked opposiUon from the ·capistrano Beach Chamber or Com· merce. The Cbamber's board adopted a resolu- tion prote1Ung proposed amendment . of Article 26 of california Con.stltution which might allow expel\Cliture of gas tax funds for general government purposes. ln discussion by the board, members expressed willingness to have gas tas: money spent on transportation uses such as rapid transit programs, but objected to possibility of general fund uses of the tu dollars. · A freeway linking Capistrano Beach with other coastal communities ls ooe of the pro)ects set foi completion within the next five years. STOCK MARKET NEW YORK (API -The 1tock market drilted downward in slow trading this afternoon as traders turoed the.Ir atten· tion to anUwar demon.mations and fist· fights in Wall StreeL See quotations, Pages :io • 11). Furor Rises on Suspension A mounting furor over the suspens1on //Adair for Paramo and Ray Reeves for of two San Clemente High School athletes Hoffman. rages unabated today despite 1 Superk>{ "In other words," Laguna Niguel at. Court decision which seems geared to tomey Tom Keenan said, "the only peo- meet both side! in the bitter dispute ple at San Clemente High School who al the halfway mark. can bar Ule9e boys from aU\JeUc ac- Judge Robert S. Corfman today dlnled tlv!Ues ire these two coaches: It may the plea o! the Capistrano UnJfied School well be that they will n<t. kick them District for dissolution of 1 restraining off their respective teams but the ques- order which prevents distrk:t aulboritles Uon that Immediately ~urs is how from barring Ruben Paramo, 17, from much pressure wlll be ~lied on the bueball actlviUes and Anthony W. llof-coaches by other IOJUUS _ fman, tfi, from the shcooi's poJe•vaulttnc Kttna~ ~'itflt11 .lcti001 t41Strict oquad. ,' autliOrltlt. had acled "1ll!COll!tllutlonally Bot.h boys were ejected by A.ulstant and arbltartly" when they acted to Principal Fred Pasquale last April 20 removJ "two dedicated athletc11" rrom after the heartn1 charges that the 1th-high school sports activities. letts drank beer at a San.Cll!mentt party. Judge Corfman commented; "they Judge Corfman continued th t were not so dedicated that they dkln 'I restralnln1 order today but he Im· drink !M>me beer ." mecUately absolved ftom its rtgulation!t Ruben Paramo Sr., 32211 ~ Amigos, lhe coaches of the lwo boys: Marsball San Juan Capiltrano, btUeves I.bat Adalr will remove his son from the school's baO club. "I have my reuons," be aakl, "ahd I think that the judg's ruling today will lead Adair to take my son off the team." Anthony llo!£man'1 parents fell lhe.re was "• good chance" Lhat the boy who ls the brother of surfing chamPiori Joyce Hoffman, w:IR be allowed to Q>n- tinue parUcipaPon in pole vau'blng events. He ls seheduled to a_ppear .for the school '*' a1teraoon II\. the CIF finals. ' I Parents of both boys~ 1Poke of' "a wave of unrtst'' In San Cl~mente ind the · suspension of two more athletes during the last two days .the hlgh ochool. Mrs. Patricia Hoffman k!tntlfled .the boys involved as star burdlet Bob (Seo ATHLETES, P1p ll ' 'f· ---------~~-~--~-=·-"-"-=-----'-:=:. ~----. ' ' f a r . , ·• • \lf1n 1· '· . " ~ ,.• .~ • ' \ • 'j • 'I KNEW~ WOULPNl'f•Llol ME .DOWN•",,,' I t ••• , , An n Turner Can NeW 51• Whit Sh• Coeki . , . ' , , ' ' Medi~al M.ira~le .. , . ,. - ' ' . Blinded Girl, 15, ·Se~s .Again, . ' TIPl'ON: Jnd. (UPI) -March 7, Ann Turner, 15, stared a;t the solar eclips.e Md was blinded. Her doctor said her eyes . atidwed burn. inflammation and scars, arid' she probably never would re- gain her sight. Today ahe can see again. Dr. Samuel Thompson. a Marion eye specialist who flrst examined Ann after ~ eclipse, said she had experienced a "medical phenomenon." - \Vhen Thompson first looked at her eyes, he said, they showed bum inflam.' maUon and scare. They still have some scars, -but -Ann~noW .. has .normal vision. Thompson said, alt.hough he will e:r:amine her periodically for the next year. T~mpsqn aal!f the glrl lost her sigtit from staring directly at the solar eclipse March 7, when the-moon pas.!ed in front of the sun, darkening ,the skies· at midday., Doctors . warn . against staring at such • phenomena, because of . the danger to eyesight. • Wednesday, ··one day short. ~·or · two months after she watched the ecllpsJ!, Ann cried: "l earl see, I cln aie!"' Her mother· hunied into ·her room • anct found her with' her' fa.ce burled in ·her hands, weeplrig. ' 1 • · "l believe it was :a mirac}e, through tlie doctor or 'by riatural means,." 1 said Ann's mother, Mrs .. eoy ·Turner. "ftiatill has the touch of God's h:and in it.~' Ann had been continuing her education at hotne. Wednesday night, her totor, Mrs. Donna Renie, came: lor_UJelr·. usqal · session. AM said to her : "What a pretty blouse you are wearing ." · · Ann will return· to schopl Monday_ Her only restricUon is · to· avoid , brliht· sun· light. . "I knew GQd wouldii't let me down," she said. Laguna Civic League Eyes High Rise, General · Plan High-rise, the fate of the gern!ral plan and future developments on the Main Beach will be the principal topics at t'le annual all-membenhlp -tnefling of the Laguna Beach Civic League at 7~30. p.m. Tuesday, March 12, in City l:lall council chambers, President Anthony Demetrlades announced today. Brief preseiitatlons . will be made on these critical issues, he said. "The Civic .League has for years "at· tempted to protect Laguna's scenic and aesthetic heritage," Demetriades.1aid. "We will not be talking about the vague past and the vague future at our meeting. De~lopments in the last few days will begin to affect the Fonner Mayor .To Open Season .' Former Laguna Beach 111ayor Jesse .!!¥Idle wtV toss out the nrst ball as "197_0 Little League play · gets under way Saturday at Riddle, Field. . 1 Opening ceremotlies .a're scheduled at "°°"· with Rlildle, Mayor f\ichard Goldberg and members of the City Cowl· cil on hand as a:uests Of ,hol'K!r. ' ~trs. Amy Norworth. whOM: late hus· band. JeCk wrote the popular "Take Me· Ou( To The Ball ·Ga1ne," · wlll be \here. to. ' with her traditional gill of CracwJack for all the ployera. 'J~ cl}aractcr or our town In the next few wee.M. "We. want to eiplab'l to our ·members precisely what the po&.SJbiliUea are, and to solicit their, time and effort . to maift. taJn ·a true •vqlage atmosphere .. ia Laguna." · · ,He urged members to aUend and to bring guests. · Drug S'Uspect's Wife Gives Up The wife of a Laguna Beach .man arTftted Monday Ind• cblrged with possession of 70 pou,ms of haapish, valued at $90,000 . tumed herself Jn . to Laauoa Beath poltct Thursday alter a werrant had been is.Wed , for her arrMt •II an ciccomplice in th~ case. Ann 'Eliubeth Carey, 11-. went--to lbe police department with her attorne)l and, ta• wal released on) her· ow n re<.\>gnlzanc• by Judge Rtcliant Hamllton.· She Is th< wife ·o1 'fod C.rey,' 23, 1476 N. Coast Highway,<Who wu arrtsttd with his brother, Robert, IS. wbeh poUct apprchendt<I them loading the hashish lhtu a car. In SOqth County Municipal Oourt Tues- day Judge lfamlltoh &et their ball at RS.000 each and orde~od them held f!/t lrW. l ---·---T9da1'~-Fl•aJ· -. . l. · r N.T.-stoek9 1' ~· nN ~ENTS ----- --·ea Crews Hunt Flier Near Catalina U.S. Marine, Navy and Coast Guard air and sea units conf,i.nued their search today for a mls~ng El Toro Marine pilot who bailed out of hls jet Thursday•allortly before It crashed into the ocean about IS miles southeast of Santa Catalina. Island. , Marine Corpa 1pokesmeh aaid Capt. Jack A. Chiaramonte, 28, wha ttves on the base ~th hls wile and four children, parachuted from hill SkYhawk after loo~ ing control of the "plane d~g a familiariiaUon flight. The spokesman said the pilot of a plane Dying with the downed craft saw the pi.lot and his parachute go into the ocean after the 1:30 p.m. crash. Three helicopters, two filed-wing craft, three tracklnR: planes and' a Coast. ·Guard cutt<r joined ln the S<ardi that amtbnled through the night The cause of the accident had not been determined. Dana·CapoBeacli- Cityhood Plea Filed in Coilnty The commJttee '(of the fJ\corporau.., of Oona ·Polnt.eap!Jtnno Beach bu an- ~.that 1b intent to. incwporate ";&s olfidally rue!tJ ~ay. The JncorporaUOn proposal wilt be coo. 1fdered ·at the June 8 meeting of the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCl . A· meeting · of civic and 1ervlce clubs In \he .h)corporaUon area ha.s been scheduled 19r 'Ibunday, May 21. 'Ille J>U"'°" ol \h• gathering will be to studj tbe economic felsibWtj report which hOI been submitted I<> the I.AFC along wilh • map of the 'pro~ clty.' The mee,Ung will. take place at a p.m. In ~be l\ome of Dr. Roger S<i~erson, chairman ol.~ incorporatiqin committee. Clubs wbtch will be asked to send two representaUves include . the Dana Point and C.i>J>tt'ano Beach Chonibit'a of Commerce. Uie. Dana 'IUrol..lJ: Homeowners AssoclaUon. lhe Dana Point Civic Association, the Thunderbird Com- munity HorTieowners Ass«latiOn, the Capistr.mo Beach Community A.ssocia· tion, El Camino Junior Woman's Club, Capistrano Beach Lions, C.pistrano Beach and Dana Polot Rotary and. the Ame"J1tl1f Legion Post ru : · .... · - Stevenson's Son Asks MaITiage Dissolved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Jihn· Fell Stevenso11, youngest son or tbe late Adlai steV!:nson, seeks lhe custody of hl3 thM children in divorce papers filed against his socialite wife Natalie Owings Stev- enson. Stevenson, 34, filed a suit Thursday wider CaUfomia'• new dl110lution of maniage law In which 1pedflc ,,....c1a .,. ool ""!uired. Oruge Coast Weatlter · You may be able to outaletp the coaatal cloudiness oyer the week· end, aod from then on it 'II . be a nice day with fair. skies and temp- erat.urta in Ute temperate SO's. INSmE TODAY , They'~' 1Je hissing the villain and cheerhutthe hero Saturdolf night 'Ot Nteqport Harbor fligh School when an old .time melo-• droma goes oti t'4ge for char· ft!f. De.taili · i1' todav'• Weck- md<r. 4 • I I l • • Cambodia War Widens ,.. . -B igg~t Arms. CacM -·Vncove red . ~ . . S>JGON (QPI) -Th• United state todajr sent tnotbtt""battalion of 800 troopa inlo Cambodia where a series ol allied operaUorui have uncovered the greatest arms cache of the war. Southwest of iaigon a flotilla of 100 allied boats moved upriver toward Phnom Penh. ' The operations 1n Cambodia brought aavaJe retaliaUon from North Viet- .. nameae In the .northern regions or South Vletnam. They killed S7 civilians and wounded 82 in shelling attaeks on the ' cJUes of Hue and Tam Ky and b,J1tt1ed their way into Tam Ky in street fighting .' The action cost them 14 dead. It was the costliest night of Communist attacks thi:s year. Military spokesmen Jn Saigon said ·300 troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division moved into the Parrot's Beak area 3S miles northwest of Saigo1 where_ a Soutlt Vietnamese force destroyed the Ba Thu supply base and then withdrew. They said the Americans movt'd in to prevent Viet Oong from returning to the area. 'I'tle allied operation ao far his killed 11early 4,000 CommUrUst troops al a cost of 56 Americans deiad and 153 wounded and about 200 South Vietnamese dead and 900 wounded. The Americans ~bo captured 884 prisoners. UPI correspondent Leon D a n i e I reported from "The City." a vast Com· munist complex just across the border, that American troops had found the biggest supp lies of arms and ammun ition of tbe entire war and that the count was still under way. ·II) Washington, the Pentagon told Secretary of -State W,illiam P. Rogers today the operations have captured enough ammunition for the: Communists to have conducted 719 small hit-run at- tacks on South Vietnamese cities. It said Otis included 4,000 roUnds ·or rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells plus 1,000 tons of rice -enough to feed 4,000 troops for nearly a year. The flotilla of U.S. Navy and South Vietnamese vessels was moving through the /."ekong Delta On Qie B{lssa'c River whit:b joins the Mekong at Chau Doc, 115 lJliles southwest of SaigM.1be flotilla . left ln Its wake a storm cf controversy over the lack of JPttecy about it.s missions. Informed cross into morning. sourcef said it would not Cambodia before Saturday ' Its every move has been broad.cut tp Ute. Viet Cong in advance, and heavy opposiUon· was forecast on the 45 miles betw.een Chau Doc and Pbnom Penh. The controversy over aecurity delayed ita departure, but reports today said .if. w~ nearing Cha u Doc with Sooth ~ietnamese soldiers along to protect it front ·ambu shes. U.S. and South Viet· namese planes would be expected to provide air C()Ver. ' nie heaviest opposition was expected at the Cambodian river crossing town of Neak Luong, 30 miles below Phnom Penh and 15 miles above the South Vietnamese border. Strong Communist for(."eS ~ntrolled the ferry crossing there, and Cambodian troops were report@d fuoving slowly into the area from Phnom :Penh to try to dlslodge them. . '-. ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS HEAD FOR AIR NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN ·c:~s-T:A"i.i11sA'"'" Previously Uf!notlced, Quiet Little Communic1tlon1 Unit Becomes Obfect of March Dana Institute Backs Students March On Ohio Ca pitol In Ken t P rotes t , ' . -.... :;~an Clem£nte Council :Nixes 'Bargain Beatris' ,;_ "EVen a pri~ reduction of '7,000 wu · niit . ·bargain enough to tempt San €lemente councilmen to purcllase the ~ated beam& ol the Capistrano Jleech Club, -t<iunolmen had tarUy r<jected the 6e8ms, which once helped hold up the 'Cetllhg over the oil-wealthy DOOeny famJ· 1y; ·at $12,000 plus estimated 13,000 :'Gemi)lltion cost. -: .~They rejected them more gently . w~ay at $5,000 plus demolition. J\:. had been suggested that the beams rilight be used in constrµction of the "(Xlriununity clubhouse lhal was gutted by Iii'<. ,,. Councilman Thomas OKeefe, wh<I said ·he·bad an intert:st in the matter, refrain- :ecf from di11CUSSion or voting. ~ ·.in other business, cooncilmen: ·.:..Adopted an ordinance which reduced .:the. speed J.irrrlt for trains from 6}75 ,. lniles per hour to 40 miles per hour . • ..::...SCt consideration of recomtruction '"''the goll ""'°' far a Monday study -• :-_Reduced the license fee for stamp v~ madiines from '5 annually to -n· after hearing a presentation from ·>tflrmachines' owner. ' -I!'iW'ucted the city manager to call .. fOr bids on an-at.ttomaHc ,gate at the .:Avenida del Mar ~ng of the Santa Fe track. One company had agrted to do the work !or $3,3111. CooncUman Thoma.1 OKeefe uPd .for other bids .and broad speclflcatiooa commenting, ."( don'l think w eneed to pay $4,000 for a garage door opener." -Set a joint study session Monday With the planning commission and parks 'd recreation CilmmlssiQn on the future d. the community cluQhouse. ·-Acctpted a revised bid from D. C. Muralt Co. for work in an improvement State Drops Charges in Pa nther Shooting • CHICAGO (AP) -The state dropped atternpted murder charges today against §t'{tn Black Panther party members Who were present duriRg a shooting ~ · whic'b police killed two Panther :~ ... _ ... _=::~o policemen and fou~ P&11lher :members were wounded in w h a t .authorities have described as a gun battle lniUated by the Panthers during a pre. ·dawn raid oo a West Side apartment Dec. 4. . . . ::-- .• ., DAILY PILOT ....,,... .... . ........ .... L .. , ..... di 4 ~· ,....., c -. M... S-Clta 1 .. ()ltANG£ COAST ,.,_.91..ISMIMG COM,.AMY 1.ob•rl N. Wt td l"rtlid~l llfld "1>blf1Mf J•tlr a. Cu,ft! Vlet "'tii.Mt _. ~· M•/11911' 111.,,. ........ u £flW lht111•1 A. M11rphift1 M-l"" l!dl•OI' Ri~h•rd P. N11I $tulh O••"IH' C-IW Ell"" Of .... <.Rlt #ftcl: l)b Wu l llY S ...... ,,...,...1 ••~"~ nn Wftt ''""'' lltll.....,,. ~ a .. t11; m ~., ,..,,_ M""'tlrtfllli'I llldl: \7'11 IM<ft ·~llWt'll S.!l (.._i.I A5 Her1tl Ill ~IM R"I di8ttict on Eut Avmlda Cordoba to benefit nine property owners. -Denied • requelt from the San Clemente Dental Laboratory, 1&0 W. Avenida Rosa, for parking aipace in front of 1he laboratory for docton and P•· timt.a. Set for Monday study a request from G. CarlOll Rasmussen and aix other owners of. more than 200 acra of un- developed acreage -that the city eatablllh a policy for conllrucUon of an Interceptor sewtr lin< at pnqaJ city-· -Agreed to let Carl '·Kymla, manaaer of the Moulton-Niguel Wat.r Dl!trlct, address the council at it.a ne:it session on benefit of joining !be Soulb Eallt Regional Reclamation AMociaUoo which six otbet agencies havt joined. .. -Agreed during budget consideratior'IS to take up the matter of radlr for traffic enforcement. -Scheduled for the Monday session 11 discussion of chamber of commerce promoUooal funds. Board to Study Teacher · Appeals Over' Dismiss als ' . ' The Laguna Beach school board has M:heduled an exeCutive (closed) session at 8:30 a.m. Saturday to study the writ- ten apinion or alale hearing officer Bichnell J. Showers regarding the pro- posed dismisaala of two Laguna Beach High School teachers. Music director Jack Krefting and art teacher DoMa Lynde requested formal hearings after they were told they would not be re-hired for the 1971)..71 school year. The hearings were conducted in Santa Ana last week, with members of the achool administration, parents a n d studenl! testifying. Aft.tr studying the written opinion pro- vided by the hearing officer. it is the prerogative of the school board to act on his recommendation as it chooses. A special public meeting of lhe board is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the district offtcet to announce the decision. Also on the agenda for the executive session is an evaluation of the central administrative stiff and a report on this also may be made at the Tuesday night meeting. State 'Big Fish' 111 Local Wate rs , Attorney Decides San Clemente councilmen have ap- parently given up on 509ereignty over local fishing waters to protect the local sport fishing fleet A report from City Attorney P. MacKenzie Bro¥ln indicated Wedaesday th11t the state is preUy well the big II.sh out Ul the three-mile limit. Local fishermen have protested com• m1rtl1l f!Jhlng boata from other areas that nah off San Clemente . Brown safd Santa Monica tried t.o prohibit fishing nets within a certAin distance from its pler. but the court11 held the area was pre.empted by the slate. Brown htld out • mhmow of hope when he said the Supreme Court has ruled that fishing la a "taxable e:vt111t. '1 He aaid he had contacted Loa Angeles, Newport Beach, Sant.a Montca and Redond() Beach about their approach. He said they did impose ftts on opera· lions ·with boat& docked within thMr atta, bul 11ld ht w&.1 doubtful af Im· posJn1 tees on boata flshln& t• San Clemente but aot hBrbored here. "We can't di> It'" 11 sked the mayor. "lt'• difficult." rcpUed 1.M ati.orney. From P a ge 1 PROTEST .•. Golden West spokesman aaid the y were planning an event of an undisclosed nature on Monday. About 100 striking student!: from Chap- man College in Orange said they planned to march on the Western White House in San Clemente today at 1:30 p.m. Cllaprnan is one of tbe few county col· leges which is remaining opeo in the light of student protests. Thursday, Santa Ana College wa~ ordered closed until Monday, leaving Chapman, Fullerton College and Cypress College the only county institutions which have not closed. Students, faculty and adminiJtratori at Costa Mesa's Southern California College are participating in a "Com- munity of <Joncern for Collegewide Refiect.lon on Responsibility" a f t e ~ ~egularly scheduled classes were suipen- ded Thunday. · Clemente Asked To Give $1,000 For Oil Battle San Clemente has been asked to ante up $1 ,000 to fight for restrictions against off-shore oil drilling. Councilmen, who had earlier denied a request for funds to help pay a lobbyist in Washington, have agreed to take another look at the matter on May 20. Mrs. Duncan Stewart, a director of the Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL J. told councilmen Wednesday night that Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have each pledged up to $2.000 and tihat the county will match the funds . The money is to pay lobbyist Fred Burke in an attempt to shepherd Senate Bill 3093 out of the judicial and interior and insular affairs committees to passage. Sponsored jointly by Senators George 1'1urphy and Alan Cranston, the bill would extend prohlt)ilions agairttlt off-shore ex- ploration into federal waters beyond artas where there are existing state sanctuaries prohibiting exploration. Such a sanctuary exists from the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. F r om P age 1 ATHLETES ... Blacker and highly regarded lennis player Terry Plowden. "Tht charges Against them.'' she 5aid, ''are that they have been smoking but the evidence seem!i to be pretty circumstantial in at Jeasl one of the caf!ea. "So1teone is out to get these athletts and we would like to know who." sh(' said. "'There art many people in San Cltmtnt apirt from the parents of athletic coinpetltors who would like In know who is applying this kind of pressure to their sons.'' CJplstrano Unified School District authoritif'S declined today to eommMt on the_ h1wauit or the su~ucnt ch111es made by parent.s\f aU1lctcs. Berthing for N esco 1 Efforts of Robert Simley or Capistrano Beach to obtain permanent berthing in the new Dana Harbor for oceanographic vessel Nesco I received a boost from the Dana Marine Studies Institute today. F rom Page 1 TRAMS ... an application for a 11Jbsidy. The problem is going to be ours, not the Festival's." ' A spokesman for Venice Trams told the council, "There are only fiv~ private- ly owned bus companies in the country now. Most cannot operate without a subsidy." '· · It was pointed out that the Festival takes a loss of some $9,000 a yea r on tht!: tram operation, paying Venice Tram a contract sum f(lr use of the trams and subslditing the difference between this fee, driver salaries and the minimum fares charged for the con- venience of patrons. Goldberg said that the future ol the bus line ~hould be discussed with Laguna Transit and set a council study session on the problem for 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 18, Asks 'Equal Time' WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic National Chainnan Lawrence F. O'Brien asked the three major t e I e v i s i o n networks today to give full coverage of a major foreign policy speech he plans Saturday night In response to the Nixon administration's Cambodia policies. I Institute prtsident Dr. A n d r e a s Rechnitzer submitted a letter to Simley in which he tenns availability of a vessel such as Nesco I to be "highly desirable • .• for at least two kinds of service." Rechnitzer said the craft, at anchor. could be utilized successfully for in· rloctrination and orientation to shipboard equipment and operations. For more advanced training the craft could provide sea experience f o r students. If some assuranci! could be given that the ve:Mel will be available for such a program, the institute would plan to initiate it by September 1970, Redmitier said. His allowable time In Dana Harbor expired, SirrHe.y will take the Nesco I to Newport Harbor this morning. Capistrano Ba y Fund Gets Boost United Fund organizing efforts in the Capistrano Bay area received a boost this week tn a vote of support by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. The Chamber heard Bob Oakley, fund interim vice-president, in April, and diJCUssed the organization and purposes of United Fund, but a vote on the matter was postponed to the board meeting this week. Roy Garbarine of San Clemente Chamber is interim president of the group which is seeking Chamber en- dorsement throughout the Capistrano Bay area. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Thousands of college students, chanting "Pe.act now," marched on the closed and he.avil1 guarded state capitol today to protest the killings of four Kent State students by National Guard troops. The students marched from the Veterans Memorial Auditorium, about a mile from the capitol, through part of the downtown area and Olllo the statehouse grounds. A force of 150 Ohio Highway Patrol officers armed with shotguns and riot clubs ringed the building. About a dozen patrolmen guarded a flagpole flying the American and State of Ohio flag. "Nobody's going to ·pull down that flag or Invade the statehouse," !aid Oh io Highway Patrol Superintendent Robert M. Chiaramonte. "We are not going to be a punching b8g for anyone." AJbert Gienow. state public w orb director, ordered the building and al l state offices closed after a conference with Chiaramonte. A nearby building housing the C.Olum· bus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen Journal also was locked, but the papen continued to work. .\ patrol officer was asked ii fll9 shotguns were loaded . "You're damn right they're loaded,'' he replied. Col. J .E_P. McCaM, administrative assistant to the adjutant general in Ohio. said the guard would carry weapons loaded with live ammunition if theY. were called to duty because of the ra11y. "We ~I that when our people are put in a dangerous situation we should afford them the opportunity to protect the elves," McCann said. • • • f HENREOON TRANSLATES THE SUBTLE PROPORTION AND CLEAN· LINE bF THE ORIENTAL INTO AN EXCITING NEW COLLECTION FOR CONTEMPORARY HOMES-TRAOE'WINOS. NIW,ORT BEACH I 717 WHlclllf Dr., 642-2050 OPlN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BIACH Proft&11o"•I Interior 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-655T Dttltn•rs AYllloble-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Pll ... T.n 11rM Miit el 0,... Cffllty M0.1261 t • •l t • • • 11 • I• • .. • .. • " ,, Y. .. d :I THE ·f'ISHING DOG OF LAGUNA GETS IN OVER HIS HEAD AT SHAW'S COVE Fish ~ Not Fal~o11s Rare Lagu1ia Dog Enjo)·s Surf By BARBARA KREIJllCll Of ftNo Dlll?r l'tlM SMlf A \•ery unusual dog lives at 1080 N. Coast. Highway in Laguna Beach. H.is name ls Puby ~he's a Huogarian \'.iz.Sla. a huntmg breed originally trained lo work i.n falconry, flu.shing birds. Bllt since falconers are few and far betWeen· in the Art Colony, Puby has taken up fishing with his mistress. h-1aria d< Palasthy, who likes to sUrf fish oil the rocks at Shaw's Cove. Puby gratefully eats any small fish she chooMis to give him and alse has Jeained to do a little fishing himself, iicooping his quarry out of the tidepools \\'ith a deft paw. ~lrs. de · Palasthy a.nd her artist hus· band, Geza, left HlUlgary after the Barbecue Set For Wilcoxen At Viejo Ranch Supporters ol Laguna attomey·WUliam Wilcoxen wlll gather under the oak trees on the old Mission Viejo Ranch Sunday t.o holl!Or him with an "election barbecue." Wilcoxen is a candidate for the 35th Congressional District seat, formerly held by the late James Utt Hosl at the Spuish barbecJle w~ll be Dan J. Rios, sixth generation member of the Ri os lamily of San Juan Capistrano and former county manhal. The .two men have been friends smct Wilcm:'tn was an assistant district attorney for Ora11ge County. Site of the gatherilig will be the lJPP't" Cowboy Camp on the Mis.!ion Viejo Ranch, six miles east of San Juan on Ortega Highway. From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Rios will barbecue steaks marinated b1 the family 's traditional salsa, prepared from ~ secret recipe. Other Rios family favorites on the menu v.•ill be beans and salad with a special dressing, served with French bread. A mariachi barid V•ill enliven lhe pro- r.eedings and game s will be arranged for the children. Tickets for the barbecue, at $3 each. nr $1.50 for children, are available at Wilcoxeit Campaign Headquarters, 32.'i Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach, or can be obtained al the gate of the ranch. disastrous revolution of J956 and came to the United States the fo\Jowint year. Four years ago they settled In Laguna . Last Septrmber, they went "dog shop- ping" al the Canyon animal shelter where, to their surpr'ise, they were told that a dog of rare Huogarian breed had been left for adoption the day bcforr, by a family that was unable lo keep him. The Vizsla had a new home on the spot and in short order became a beach addict, spending much of his time on the rocks and the sands. A. few week.s ago he foond <'I ne\' friend. A young seal heard him barking on the beach and barked back. "It \Yas 3mazing," says de Pa\asthy, "they really became friends. The seal would hear Puby barking and swim close in to the shore. Puby would run do'>'•l to the v.•ater and there they y,·ould be , jusl a few feet apart, barking at each other. Their voices even sounded alike." But one morning this week Puby wasn 't barking from the beach. He was howling, moornfully and incessantly . Mrs. de Palasthy went down to in· vestigate. She found him standing over lhe bofly of the little seal. wedged between two rocks. The man from the animal shelter came to pick up the seal. He said it apparently had died from a virus that attacks tlie species . After a day M two of depression, Puby is back to his old routine: - fish ing in the tidepools. Lee 0. Brooks Last Rites Held Services were held this morning in Sheffer Laguna Beach ?t1ortuary Chapel for Lee Ottis Brooks of 5.39 St. Ann's Drive. \\'ho died on Tuesday. Elder Case of the Seventh-Day A.dven. tist Church of Laguna Beach officiated at the riles. which were followed by burial in El Toro Cemetery. A native of North Ca rolina, Mr. Bmoks \l'as a real estate broker and had lived in Laguna for the past seven years. He is survived by his widow, Ruth: daughter, Judy ~1cKibben of Corooa del Mar: two sisters and one brother, or North Carolina. DAILY P'ILOT Sllfl P'IW!f FIREMEN POLISH UP FOR BIG OPEN HOUSE Top of the World 'I Franchot Davis Cltfl), Chuck Spurlkk G1mnar Boye, Photographer, Dies at 67 liun,1ar Boye, \\'ell known Laguna Beach pho!ographcr , died early today after a long illness. f\lr. Boye, who covered the news scene for local papers for many years. suffered a stroke fou r years ago and had been in poor health since then. He celebrated his 67th birthday on \\lednesday. A native of Denmark, he came to the Unlted Slates 1n 1921 and had lived r,1 Laguna Beach for 1hc past 14 years, making his home in the canyon at 2138L Stan's Lane. His photographs of the Laguna ~ene often appeared on pages Of the DAILY PILOT as well as the old Laguna Post and old South Coast News. He is survived by his widow, Karen: a ~n, Waller of Los Angeles: daughter, Alice of New Yqrk : stepson. Richard Jfuh<'~ctt of Torrance: stepdaughter PeG· RY Liotta of Newport Beach · and by 13 grandchildren. ' At Mr. Boye's request no formal services "'ill be held. f ollowing crema· lion. his ashes \\'ill be sca!tered at sea. J\lcCorn1ick f\fortuary ls in charge of arrangcmenl.s. Stables Sued Over Injury A. Letguna Beach woman who claims in her Superior Court action that her lf>.year-old daughter was seriously in- jured Yi•hen the horse she \\'as ridlng bolted and threw her has sued the riding stables's owners for $150,000. Mrs. Joan McMillion. 2120 Crestview Drh·-e, holds the Ed Williams Stables. 2tl'286 Laguna Canyon Ro ad. and George and Irene Middleton. responsible for the injuries suffered Feb. 8, 1969 by Shawn J\1ary McMillion. Mrs. McMillion claims the stable's ov.•ners knew that fht' horse mounted by her daughtt'r \\'as a "spirited animal" and v.•as lotally unsuitable for an jfu. 1nature rider. She stales that her daughter suffered pennanent injuries as a result of the accident. Unwed Mothers Statistics Told A. study of clients covering a two-year period j 1967.U) by the Adoption Services: of the Orange Counly Welfare Depart. ment reveals some interesting figure:oi. The age level ol the unwed mother s ranged from 17 (18.S percent) down lo one perttnt for 24-year-olds. Of the some 800 cases handled, 79 pe rcent relinquished the child, 16 percent kept the infant and 4.5 percent lost the baby at birth or miscarried . Girls came from all parts of the conty In numbers closely related to the popula - tion distribution and were. generally from middle class homes, many from intact famili es. Laguna Firemen Host Open House .. Laguna Beach nremen will mar); Fire Servict; Day by holding open house at all three fire stations on Saturday . Visitors will be welcomed at the 1'-1ain Fire Station on Forest Avenue next to city hall and at Ille new Top of IM World and Agate Strctt slations from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and (rom 1:30 p.m. lo 4 p.m. fire flghling equipment will be on display and Orr.men will 00 on hand t.o answer questions. Chief Jim Latimer has issued a personal invitation to all Lagunans to vi~lt the fire stations and meet the crews. 1. Frld1y, May 8, 1970 L DAILY PILOT :J Scholarships ·Boosted . . ':· Laguna Trustees Back Funding P'lea ,. • An urgent plea to Laguna Beach service organiiaUons, clubs and in· dlviduals lo help boost the scholarship fund for this year's graduating high .scboot seniors won support of district trustees Tuesday night. Discontinued scholarships and curtail· . ment of funds available from the Thurston Scholarshii) Fund will seriOUJly reduce schola rship awards for this year's graduates unless help is forthcoming within a ·week, trustees were told. .'.nle Thurston Fund, which last year contributed $1Z,OOO in scholarships, and had beell counted oo for SIG.12,WI yearly, has eal'Hd only Sl.300 this year, Superintendent. Dr. William UUom said. Ullom uplained that $140,000 of the original $278,000 fund is tied up In. a piece of property on which no P'-yment has been made for the past two years. Because of this default, and also a drop In earnings o( stocks In the fund 's investmen t portfolio, scho\ar1hips from lhe fund musl be cut by more than $10,0<io, ~tiss Joan Frilsen, high sch o o I counselor in charge of scholarships . said last year's awards totaled $40.000. in- cluding ald to 39 students with i:J,000 grants from the Thurston Fund . Five1 new scholarship awards fram local ·groupi1, she said are balanced by .six that have been cancelled, Noting the increase in college costs for this year's graduates Miss Fritsen suggested a one-wttk dri ve to ralse Laguna Praying Council May Adopt Procedure The first meeting of Laguna's new City Council \Vednesday night was opened Ydth a prayer, delivered by new Coun- cilman Edward Lorr. This may -or may not -become a regular part of the council 's opening procedure. Thanking fellow councilmen for permit· ting him to deliver the invocation. Lorr suggested that it be offered at all mcelings. "This would not be unusual,'' he said. •·Jt is done in all branches of the federal, state and local gove.rnme111l We could take turns. I fetl the council would benefit and the community v.'ould benefit." Councilman Peter Ostrander seconded his motion. "l agree we are Going to need all the strength '>''e can gel," said coun· cilma11 Roy Holm , ''but people worship In many different wa ys. I suggest the very beautiful thing we had when we were waiting for the aslronauls to be saved might be more acceptable -a moment or silent prayer." Lorr said he apprec iated the comment but felt very strongly about the need to pray for guidance. ~trs. Thomasina Gunri said she would like an opiJ'lion from the city attorney Student Scalped By 2 'Patriots' OAKLAND (UPI) - A lf>.year~kl slu· dent was if! serious condition today after a two-inch square of scalp was cut from his .head by two men who said they did not like Jong·hsired hitchhikers. on the legality of such a proceclure. Attorney Jack J. Rimel replied, ''A k>t has been said in court as to the extent to which. you can go. t know it's done in Congress aOO in many city councils. J question a11.y decision as to v.·hether it's unlawful since it's so ~'!despread but t couldn't say for sure." ~tayor Richard Goklberg suggested that Lorr withd raw his motion to give Rimel Ume lo research the matter and report back. This was done. Final Bahe Ruth .Tryouts Slated It's time for Laguna Beach area boys to test their batting. catching, throwing abilllles as the final tryout for the Babe Ruth League gets under way Saturday. Boys aged 13 through IS are invited lo bring a mitt, if they have one, lo the high school baseball field from 9 a.m. lo noon. Those eligible must be 13 by Aug. 1 and not more than 16 by that date. League play will begin June IS, ac· rording to Mrs. Joseph Sweany. and hopefully enough boys will tum out for six team11. Players shou ld bring their birth certificates and a $3 re&"islration fee lo the tryouts. In addition to Babe Rut.hers, league officials welcome men interested in being a team manager. FurtJ1er information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sweany at 494-8630. ' . : DoUan 1.. Scholars, a prnjoct' !oioed auccessfuUy Jn other areu. · • · Deadline for al!igninf awards ls May ts. sbe u ld. "We have 10 students who woaJiS· t. T<garded .. priority -In !lnrilal needs, in vocational fields Md another 10 in academic fltkls,.. Mill 1'rltlen said. ''Vi'e might be able to help them all if we could receive contribu:UoruJ in any amoUDt - a dollar or five or len." The board approved est.ablisbmeot ol a. Dollars for Scholan Fund to help graduates. Contrib'utions to the fund may be tent to the Laguna Beach High School, 625 Park Avenue. Laguna CofC Reduces City Funds Request Jn order to "free some .additknal capital lo the city budget that can be applied lo the improvement of our image," the Laguna Beach Ownbet of Commerce bas decided to J'flduce ita re- quest for community promotion llld ado vertising funds this year, pres!~ Bernard Sylao lold the City Cooncil Wed- nesday night Syfan presented a formal req11ut for $36,500 for 1970-71, a decrease ol M,WI from last year's allocalion o( Ml,500.. He told the council that an adVettt,.. iag program comparable to last yun, with added booaUng for the Winter Fo- lival, would cost an estimated $50,tt». However, "in the light of the prf.llin&: problems of the communUy," &be.·~ jection had been r~evaluated and It had been poMible to reach fan agreemmt with the Hotel-Motel AssoctatJon wbfte. fly that body would contribute to the cost of direct advertising from it.I .con- Ungen cy fund. Noting that the bed tax n:venae -con- tinues lo rise, Syfan said tbe chamber hopes that in future yean; more Df this revenue will be avallabte for "profUol· ing a community that all of us can look on with pride, and one which wW •appeal to a select and most welcome ~ of the vacationing and traveling public. it ~1ayor Richard Goldberg expreaed appreciation for the reduced fund J'Oo quest and the matter was aet to 1tudJ May 13. . Some chefs Yourenot. • are paid to cook over hot flames . So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A Aameless, all.electric kitchen is one of the big benefits built into t:.vc.ry Medallion Home or Apartment And that means a clean, cool kitchen. A Medallion Home or Apartment can also mean fla meless electric heating. Clean heat. It docSn't dirty your curtains or upholstery. • And flameless air conditioning that cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pure comfort (or the rntlre Family. And flamelm water heat.' Ing-without a pilot, without a Aue, wlthout wasted space. Furthermore, a Medallion Home has ample wiring for todaf1 elcctri· cal appliances, plus provisions for t he electrical Wonders comins up in the all-<:lectrie future. MW.Uloft Homes and Apartments uc now available in all price nngcs. . You can see why more and mere people are choosing to live the Bci>d clean life-electrially.lndJUllni chlf 11 ~ Southern Califom/11 Edlaofi. ' .. "t "'(, ' I I \. l , .. ~ . ' j 1lXilntLOT • (c-blil _,. .. OtJtr ••• 111ftl ~ -!-DI'. Carollno D•Y• U>ld a London :birth control meeting recently she ~jlvea.her 2-year-old daughter birth :co~l pills to prove to women the -,-are harmless. "She has suffer-: · ill effects at all," Dr. Deys :c -Of her daughter, Sally. :: .: : . ., .. _ :: lilC:h•rd T. McAlll1t1r of Roches- , :ler, N.Y ., says he decided to be-~ome .8 circus clown recently be-- '.rause be wanted his lZ.year-old ~on Michael "to learn to accept :iaughter." "Michael is a midget. ~ lHied to hide because he thought ~ple were Jau~hlng ·a\ him ," Mc- J\Iiister &aid. "Since he's Jotned me ;n my act, he's become a big ham." ..... • .. • .. ~~Jaekl• W11l1, a weapons collect· .Pr from Derby, N.J., was arr.ested jn Utica N.Y. for the possession of '8 dang!rous 'weapons. -:--his col· Jection of switchblade knives which tie was showing at a eun show. ~olic~ said the weapons were confis--dle4: from .the New York State :Arms CollecU>rs Invitational Gun Show where they were on disp~. • • : 8111 Smith of London has s~ccess- fully petitioned to change his last hame ·Which he said was bringing him Other people's mail and phone t alls. He is now Bill Brian-Smith. ; . ~ ,;• . . ~Pin.up pictures of film stars ~ Grayson and Esther Wit· Jlam• requested 16 years ago by ¢ioolb"I' D•vld Clark• arrived jas\ week in Birmingham, Eng· lanct:ctarke, now 31, reeeived the photographs in an envelope post· !llatnd Culver Cily, Hollywood, l'QV. '8, 1954. ... ·~ . • :.,;t"''' tough Interior (polict) Mi'n.i.tter Armando Artola sa11s hij>pit1 art wtlcomt in Ptru - aa long 111 they don't look likt · s. He taid Friday that 7't· . .:of a world hfppit con.fer- enct in Nov~btr in Cuzco totre wrong. Ht said ht could not permit such an event, "But 1 am no~ going to den11 entry (to Peru) of those who come with enough doUa11, and art clean and weU 1h4ven." • -'"Cfi~rll1 Mayers, of Northfleet, E~llild, happily married with f:hrlee sons, got a court letter re- o~y ordering him lo pay allmony lb a woman he had never met. The iatler said be bad deserted his wile tn4 her two children and would l\il;., jo pay her $21 .60 a week. "If J·didn't know my husband so well 11iit. Jetter could have broken our tnarriage," said Mayers' real wife, Ethel. Said Northfleet magistrate c!Ourt: "We simply sent the order to the wrong man.11 ' • lbiMlrt W~lbr Jr. o! La!ayette, lad., expec\od U> get out of jail in Ume ·1'> do something -vote for lillil•elf for aber!U. Walker, 21. a l!Oljllcal science student at Purdue !fll!veral\y, wu arrested recenUy tn ·connection with campus disor-dm and put In jail on $500 bond. Wlilker Is running for the Democra--1c nomination for Tippecanoo ~\y Sbertlf in today'• election. ' ~ Friday, N/j) 8, 1970 Communists hi Protests Says Hoover. WASHINGTON (UPI) -FBI Dlr<elor J. Edjar Hoover says Oommunbt elements anxious to try and · fotet: a unilateral American withdrawal from Vietnam were deeply involved with tbe Nov.15 mus antiwar demonstratkm. His hardest·h1Wng testimony In years -critical of demomt.Tator1, liberal judges and the Black Panth.er Party in particular -was made public by the House Appropriations Committee on the eve of mass demonstration Saturday against U.S. involvement in Cambodla. "It was neither by accident nor coln- cidmce that the demonstraUons htld in Washington and San Francisco on Nov. 15, J969, had accompanying anti- U.S. demonstrations in other countries throughout the world on the same day," he said, detailing various Communist sessions ~road in the ai:i-month period prior to th~ rallies. "The major emphasis in th e diseusslons on those occa1ions was <1n the iieed to keep massive propaganda pressure in the form of antiwar demonstrations on the current ad· mmistratton in the United States to force a unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam,'' Hoover testified. Hoover said, "The Black Panther Par· ty, a black extremist organization, con· siatin& for the most part of hoodlum-type revolutionaries, continues to be most active and dangerous from an internal &eCllrit)' standpoint ... law enforcement agencies throUghout the country are wrongly accused ()( haramnent by m.any well-intentioned but unlnformed voices echoing outright lies generated by the lawlesa." FCC Cuts Back Network Shows In P1ime Time WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Fe<IOTal CommunicaUons OorrunWion has ruled that the maximum amount of network programs carried by most telev:lsion sta· tions muat be Uniite.d to three hours nightly start.lng·tn the fall of next year. The comm~ vottd 5-2 Thursday to make the restriction effective Sept. J. 1971. It would limit commercial televbk>n staUons in the top 50 markets to three hours of network fare betwetn tbe prlme.time hours of 7 and 11 p.m., PDT. Network react.ion \\'as swift in criticiz- ing the ruling as Ukely to result in poorer quality viewing because of the Jimited resources or local network sta- tJons in producin& programs. The Columbia Broadcasting System said in a statement that the restriction would inhibit the networks from doing more in the field of news 8J1d public affairs prngrammlng. 1lae National Broad.casting Company, tennin& the ruling "mistukte4," 1ald the. commission had not given all sides a full hearing and called f o r reomslderatloo ol the proposal. The American BroadcuUng Company. while asserting that it aaw no need for the rutlng, said it could adapt to it and might benefit from it. Brown Files First; Has Gotten $38,000 SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Edmund G. Brown Jr. has ralsed. ,38,408 for his campaign for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State, accordirig to a Jlf"<lection report fl1'd today. Secrttary of State H. P. Sullivan 111id Bl'O'tnrns the""flrst cal'ldldate to comply with a new law requiring contribution reportl fnm contend.en for major of· fices. He 1aid the filing period was today tl\rOUil> next We<lnesday. 'SERIOUS MISTAKES' D1mocr•t Harriman Israeli Patrols Hit by Raiders l 1iside Lebanon By United Press International Arab guenillas operating Jn Lebanon fired today on two Israeli army patrols, wounding six 60ldiers, a m i I i t a r y spokesman said in Tel Aviv. He said the Israelis returned the fire in the sharp clashes. The attack! came despite a warning from the Israeli chief of staff that Beirut and Amman must curb such guerrilla attacks or face the con.sequences. A hlgh Israeli military 50\Jrce reported Thursday the guerrillas had greatly in- creased activities in Israel in rectnt days in an apparent effort to disrupt Israeli celebratiallS beginning Monday of the 22nd IMivenary of Israel's In· dependence. The military spokesman said in the first incldent this morning four Israeli" soldiers were wounded near Metulla in the Upper Galilee and two more this afternoon in the Biranit regjon of the Western Galilee. Israeli soldie rs In addition rePof'ted surprlsing a group of Egyptian com- mandos wh<l had ~ the Suez canal and were planting mines on the l1raeti liide. 1be commandos were aaid to ha ve fled back acrOll the waterway during a cross~anal mortar barrage. Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian guns on the west bank of the c1nal in a l>minute strike this mornipg, Tel Aviv said, and all returned safely. Jobless Levels In Steep Gain WASHING TON (AP) -The number of Jobi"' Americans climbed 300,ooo t.o a total of nearly four riUUioo in April, pushing the nation's unemployment rate from U to 4.8 perc<nt ol the labor force, the government said today. "Employment gains have come to a virtual standstill and unemployment in· creased substantially," said the Labor Department's chief flllp}()yment. analyst, Howard SLambler. "We've had no gain in employment since December,'1 while tl'le total of unemployed has climbed by l.I million persom. Stambler said. The four-month mcrease in u~ploy· ment was th.e steepest since early 19!18, i . Hail, Hail to Bismarck ' ' J Senate to Curb Nixon?. " V o_te Set on Cambodia Funds Halt .... WASHJNGTQN (UPI) -The Senate wlll vote late next fttk on legislation to hold Pmldent Niml to his pled1e U.S. tl'OOpl will be withdrawn from Cam- bodia by July I. ~ ol pauage on comldered "'"""· The amendment -wh1dt wlll be at· la<hed to, the forelp mllltary sales bill -would UH the coqreuJonal power ov .. the pur1t to deny Nixon any money for "reWnlng Unllid States ground forces in Cambodil." 'nte amendment wu offered Thursday by Sena. Fruit Church (IHdaho), and John Sh<nn111 Cooper (Jl..Ky.). Senate Dtmocnlt, aupported by Republican Leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), Immediately urged the Senate Forelgn RelaUons Com· m!ttee to apeed the blll to tile fioor. Senate Democratic Leader M I k e Mantfleld endoned the amendment and said be was auured there would be a vote Thursday or Frlday. Becauae the military sales bill would not ta.ke effect until July 1, the amend· ment would not affect the Cambodlan operation between now and then. And Senale aides said the word "retaining'' might give tile President aomt leeway to continue the operations for a few weeks into July. Church and Cooper said the bill would St. Louis Teamsters Vote To End Trucking Walkout By United Prett lnternaUonal A 37-day old walkout which paralyzed the trucking industry in the St. Louis area technically has ended following a vote by a margin <lf almost two to one by Teanlsters Local 600 to return to work. l·lowever, there were indications that a back-to-work order may not be fully complied with by the Teamsters. Jn other parts of the country, truck drivers continued to stay of! th.eir jobs. The St. Louis vote was taken Thursday at the open·air Municipal Opera in suburban Forest Park, Mo., y,•here 2,689 Teamsters voted hi favor of ending the strike and I,475 were against. Donald Lane, President of Local 600, 1aid the balloting hat been ratified by the St. Louis Board of Election Com· mis.sioners. No word was given by local otfkiah when a back-to-work .order would be iMUed Jn St. Louis. 'The result or the vote drew a mixed reactioo from truck drivers. Some cheered while others remained angry. One member said, "It's far from set- tled." Another said, "lt'll take the Na· tional Guard to get me back." "Hell no." sakl another Teamster. "I won't go back because 1 don't want my head split." · The approved St. Louis proposal - wh ich had been worked out in the chambers of U.S. Di.strict Court Judge John Regan -agreed that if the drivers returned to work, all llUgation pending against Lane and the ·union would be stopped. Trucking firms had flied suits totaling miUk>nl ct dollars in damages against the local. At least 600,000 persons across the nation have been idled by the trucking \Valkot.lt. Laborite.s Gain In Britain Vote LONOON (UPI ) -Prime Minister J{arold Wilson 's Labor party racked up substantial gains In Thursday's last round of local government voting before Bri- tain's impending general elecUom. Poli tical e:iperls said the gains did not appear sufficiently decisive to en- courage Wilson to di&solve Parliament no'Y and hold the election h1. June . The voting was for local C<lunCils in 34.2 towns and ciUes and 82 other urban areas or England and Wales. De5plte the Labor gains, the Conservatives sUU kept control over most larger cities. Unofficial final results showed Labor had SC<Jred net gains 0£ 443 council seats and the Conservatives suffered net losses or 327. The remainder of the Laborite gains came at the expense of independents, liberals and other miscellaneous candidates. p<1t the Senate on roconl olllclally and for the first time aaaintt the operaUon in Cambodia and it would force the admlni8traUon to change any plw it miaht have to stay in Cambodia tn- deflnltely or further widen the confHct to provide protection for the Cambodian ;ovunment. It was not known whether the White House would endorse il A aimilar 1"00 pop! by Church and Cooper fut year to deny funds for U.S. ground ccmbat troops in Laos and 'Ibailand WU backed by the White House and i< paned overwhebntngly. * * * McGovern Asks Free TV Time For 'Peace Bill' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George McGovern (0-S.D.), said today he bad asked far television Ume to drum up support for an amendment deldcned to force an end to th~ war in Indodllna with.in 13 months. McGovern and nine other Senate and House members said they wanted free time on the three major networks for nationwide broadcasli. lf turned down by the networks, . they said they were prepared to raise money for the. telecasts. McGovern said he had asked for free time from NBC for TUe"sday and would make similar requests of CBS and ABC. The amendment would prohibit the expehdlture of funds for the war in Vietnam and Laos after June 30, ll'lI. Jt would prohibit use of funda for Cambodia 30 days after it became law. McGo\'tm said he was uncertain wben or how he would introduce the amend· ment. Democratic National Ch airman Lawrence F. O'Brien also asked for free televi!ion time for a JX!licy speech pn tbe "Nixon administraton'1 escalation of the. Vietnam war into Cambodia." The senators and House members sup- porti~ McGovern's amendment included Sens. Harold Hughes (D-Iowa), Gaylord Nelson <D-Wls.). 1'.{ark 0 . Hatfield (R· Ore.), and Charles E. Goodell (R-N.Y.), and Reps. Donald ~L Fraser (0.MiM.), Paul N. },{cCloskey Jr. {R.Calif.)1 John Convers Jr. (0.Mich.l, Daniel E. Button I R-N. Y.), and Abner J. Mi1"• (0.In.). I Blue Plate Specials Pri~ reduced on lers and " . -. Ply!Jlouths in stock. 8 tempting ~~:;..-c~~~ '"' mooels. Immediate delivery. !~::.: g ~ ,, Offer ends May 31st! But Most ·of U.S. Basks Under Sunny Sk~s Coat.i ""'"""' Wiii bl -111-ltrly wlN!h 11 t. ll 11 ..... ,, ll!'rlff Ill "''" Of•"'' c.fl"J "'''"'-btlt 9'"'NlltM inotl!f M•M ..,.,""I •IMfil fl lll\t lflllll _,.,_. 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I L•~" ~~d lflto '"' AllHll111' '"Jon, Ovtr ft" Ot~"lt r•l11t•ll Wt\ lltl•Y '"" IPll.;td wlltl "t'" wlftd• tnd "-'11 l lt"ltl'b: lt<l/Y~ • 1w1r11r l'l(f\ ti 111 11. Citic.ff -,. 61 Cll!Ch'lnttt 11 5' ...., "n 0.. Molnt1 IS II Wlllll. '""' rut o( !bl: I MtO illdDIUy 0\-.JI crJ1n1 !tit. blllol\, 11~ ~llw.ra C11ifoinilas bowibt Plymoutlb th11 tprini thu IC UJ' tillll: iii r«tlll ~.Ia C.kbr•t!Ollol IM,e Dm'oll " "' 1'1~.... llO •I l'Of't W111111 IJ 11 .Ot U..~ W.. a,_, ud: lo) btp tbc. b&ll Wu• 1lli1 1dded 1111• .. 1IU1t. '°'' c•1,-ll1r 11d P]Y*?Ulh ckUtn I le ... Oii • .........,. •lllq 'Pfl'I . ··•lliq I la P1111.a.1t. 'Dc1"N O'lt to_,. eftff <.:•t I• •Ioct l n11'1 Wlly If ,... ... ,. I .... Cllr)'llv •r Pl)-11 ~M.,-t••Watlltl,JWWcout Oii . rn1tJ ...i.a..i. Fl'ft/WI I~ • H.ttn1 U .U ,11 ""-"""' .. ,. ICll\Mll tlt'I' IS '' Lii VHl l 7' "4 l. .. Allflllt tJ SI 1111.,,1 Ill 71 Ml""""°ll' IS ,_ Hew Orlttlll 11 _,. 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S-an Cle1nente Capistrano ' EDITION VO~. 63, NO. 110, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY'S, 1970 oro Mareli ota PO State Vote More Protesting On Mitchell Planned on Coast Postponed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tti. O.UY ,li.t Sl•ff More peaceful demonstrations are planned this weekend along the Orange Coast as student protesters continue to register opposition to U.S. involvement in Cambodia and the death of four Kent State &tudents. Orange Caast College's Studenl Non- violent Strike Committee scheduled a march on the Costa Mesa Post Office City May Aid Transit Line This· Summer The colorful festival trams and the big Cannonball will run as usual this summer but the city or Laguna Beach may have to go into the bus business tr> ieep the faltering k>cal transit line in operation. it was cliic1osed at the City Council meeting this week. Tommy Thompson. owner of the Laguna Tranait C.Ompany which c>pe.r•tes the locill line, appeared before the council to protest the competitioo of the trams, specifically the Cannonball, but ended up admitting that even without the com· peUtion, Laguna Transit is "very close to quitting." The bus line, he said, has been operating at a loss since inauguration of the 'Leisure World run which he cancelled last v.•eek as an emergency n1easure. Recognizing the summer competition of the Cannonball, wh ich operates north and sooth on Coast Highway during the Festi val run , the Festival has been paying Laguna Transit up to $1,000 a year, technically for permission to oper· ate under its Public Utilities Commission permit._ This year the Festival attorney advised directors that the trams did not need a PUC permit to operate within the ci ty limits, only a city permit, and the $1,000 payment was cancelled. The Venice Tram Company, owner of the trams, applied for a city permit but city action was deferred following a protest from Laguna Transit. Wednesday night, after discussion with Thompson, the permit was granted. Under questioning by Mayor Richard Goklberg, Thompson, who formerly drove tl.t: Can nonba11 and sai d he's "not agaiMt the trams," admitted that even the $1,000 would not be enough to restore his firm's economic equilibrium. "Laguna Transit has been operating at a loss and is very close to quilling," he said. "I can't get financial backing and I was going to bring up the question of a city subsidy when th is tram thing was settled." "We need a bus line here," said Coun- cilman Charlton Boyd. "I would advise ~1r. Thompson to go ahead and file jSee TRAMS, Page Zl this morning where they planned to hold a "Mail -Jn." A spokesman for the group said they had more than 1,000 leUers which they intended to mail individually at the facili· ty at 1520 Adams Ave. · '"I'lltse letters are addressed to our Congressmen and the President," he said, "and they register our oposilion to Nixon's war policy," a student spokesman explained. A table will be set up in front of the post office to enable concerned citizens to have available to them writing materials and the addresses of their legislaton in Washington D.C. The post office march is expected to be peaceful as was Thursday's l\.1arch tram OCC to the Costa Mesa Air National Guard Base. • Police and student organizers estimate 2,000 people took part in the ~ march and rally held in a field near the base. The Costa Mesa police helicopter kept watch from overhead as the marchers walked from the campus to the rally site. One observer said he could see no patrobnen in the march area. Five national guar.dsmen listened lrom behind the fence surrounding the base as four student speakers gave short speeches on the war and the Kent State deaths. , Costa Mesa police said today they intercepted three youngsters with guns wbo were beading in the direction of the march. Three teenage boys were stopped in the 2900 block of Meodoza Drive, heading in the general vicinity of the march, at about 3 p.m. The boys told olficers they were looking for a place to shoot their two rines and pistol. Police said they conliscated the ~eapons rather than have the youths carry them into the march and rally area. l;eaflet activities by UC Irvine students continued today with a Teach-in and dialogue session scheduled to start on campus at 11 a.m. Protest spokesma n Doug \Yhitener said. "We're trying to carry ou r dialogue to the community." He stre'ssed that the public was invited to the teach-in. Another meeting was set for 7:30 o'clock tonight at UCl's Gateway Com. moos. Whitener said the meeting would be held to get a consensus for weekend activ ities. By this morning, the only activity planned for Saturday was a rock concert at Cal State Fullerton. _ . On Sunday, the Movement for a Democratic Military (MOM) has organiz- ed a march from the Santa Ana l\1arlne Corps Air facility to Santa Ana Memorial Park. The march, which Is scheduled for 11 a.m. in front of the facility at Red Hill and Valencia Avenues, is being held to emphasize the MDM demands to end all U.S. involvement in Southeast Asi a, "murder on campus" and "all racism and brutalism in the military." Students at Saddleback College and Golden West College planned no organiz· ed actlvities for the weekend but a (See PROTEST, Page %) Clettaente High Athletes The State Senate this week delayed the scheduled floor vote on appointment of South Lagunan Clay N. Mitchell to the state Board of Education because of insufficient votes. This was the assessme~ today by an aide of Senator Alfred Alquist ([).San Jose), who is opposing the appoinbnent or Mitchell. Alquist, a' candidate for lieutenant governor, interrogated Mitchell before the Rules Commiltee receotly, but Mitchell won approval of the Rules Com· miltee by a 4 to l split vote. The Alquist aide said because of absent senators the pro-Mitchell forces could not round up the n~sary 27 votes to confirm the appointment. However, the matter may be brought up at any Ume il the voles are rounded up. It would take 14 votes against l\1itchell to block his appointment and Alquist bas been trying to round these up. Normally, gubernatorial 'ppointments are n1bber-1tamped by the Senate with little fanfare. The Alquist aide speculated tr the pr1>Mitcbell votes aren't rounded up by ne.11:t week, Governor Reagan might withdraw the appointment. "It really isn't the Governor's a pp o Int men' t anyway," the aide suggested, "it's Max Rafferty's." Republican sources have said that Raf· ferty, state superintendent of public in- struclion, lobbied strongly with the governor to appoint the 58-year-old South Lagunan. Chamber Opposes Gas Tax Switch A move to divert gasoline tax revenue from highway construction use in California has sparked opposition from the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Com- merce. The Chamber's board adopted a resolu· lion protesting proposed amendment of Article 26 of California Constitution which might allow expeltd.iture of gas tax funds for general government purposes. In discussion by the board. members expressed willingness to have gas tax money spent on transportation uses such as rapid transit programs, but objected to possibility of general fund uses of the tax dollars. A freeway linking Capistrano Beach with other coastal communities Is one of the projects aet for completion within the next five years. STOCK ltlARKET NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market drifted downward in slow trading this afternoon as traders turned their atten· tion to antiwar demonstrations and fist. fights in Wall StretL See quotaUons, Pages 'lO -'ll). Furor Rises on Suspension A mounting furor over the suspension or two San Clemente High School athletes rages unabated today despite a Superior Court decision which seems geared to meet both sides in the bitter dispute at the halfway ma rk. Judge Robert S. Corfman today denied the plea or the C8pistrano Unified School District for dissolution of a restraining order whlch prtvenla district author:IUes from barring Ruben Paramo, 17. from baaeball activities and Anthony W. Hof._ fman, 16, from the shcool's pole vaulting squad. Both boy! were ejected by Assittant Ptlnclpal f"red Pagquale last Aprll 'lO 11fter the hearing charges that I.he ath· letes drank beer at a San Clemente party. Judge Corfman e<>ntinuecl t h e restraining order today but Ile Im· mediately absolved from Its regulations tile coacl!es ol Ille two boys: Mlf ll Ada.Ir for Paramo and Ray Reeves for Hoffman. "Jn olher words," Laguna Niguel at.. tomey Tom Keenan said, "the only peer. pie at San Clemente Hl.gh School who can bar these boys from athletic ac- tivities are these two coaches. lt may well be that they will net kick them off tbelr respecUve learnt but the qiies· lion that immediately occurs is how much pressure lrill be applied on the coaches by other :fQUrCeS." Keenan argued that tchool district authorltJea had acted "unconsUtutlona.Uy and arbltarlly" when they acted to remove "two dedicated athletes" rrom high school sports actlv1Ucs. Judge Cor£man commented : "they were not so dedicated th at they dkln't drink some btcr." Ruben Paramo Sr., 32211 Los AmlgM, San Juan Caplattano, beli!ves ~t Adair • I . will remove his son from the school's ball club. "I have my reasons," he sakf, "and I think that the judg's ruling today will lead Adair to t.a.ie my son off the team.ti Anthony Hollman'• parents felt there was "a good chance" that the boy, who is the brother of surfing champion Joyce Hoffman , will be allowed lo con- tinue partk:ipation In pole vau1ling events. He is scheduled to appea r for the school this afternoon Jn \he CJF finals. Parents of both boys spoke of "a wave of unrest" In San Clemente and the guspenslon of two more aithletes during the last two days at the high school. 1\.frs. Patricia Houman Identified the boys involved as star hurdler Bob (See A~11e I) a ' .. ,, .. • • • .f. ' ·.i.- • • ' \ !J ., ' -• " ~·. • • . ···"~"-.. • ,. ' ' ' " .·.·: •. ~.I~! .. ' '·' . . . -:-i...,--, l 't KNEW GOD WOULllN 'T LET ME DOWN' Ann Turn9r Can Now S.. Whet Sh9 Cooks ' Medi~al Mira~le • Blinded Girl., 15, Sees Again TIPJ'ON, Ind. (UPI) -March 7. Ann Turner, JS, stared at the solar eclipse and was blinded. Her doctor said her eyes showed burn inflammation and scars, and she probably never would re- gain her sight. Today she can see again. Dr. Sainuel Thompson, a l\farion eye specialist who first examined Ann afler the eclipse, said she had experienced a "medical phenomenon." When Thompson first looked at her. eyes. he said, they showed burn illflam- mation and scare. They s:Ull have some .scars, but Ann now has normal visipn, Thompson said, alt.hough he will examine her periodically for the next year. Thompson said the girl lost her sight from staring directly at the solar ecllpse March 7, when the moon passed in front of the sun, darkening the skies at midd ay. Doctors warn against staring at such phenomena, bocause of the danger: lo eyesight. · Wednesday, one day short of two mo11lhs after she wa.tched the eclipse, Ann cried: "I can see, I can sie!" Hfr mother hurried irito her room· and found her with her face buried in· her hands, weeping. · · · · "I believe it was a mirac;le, through the doclor or by natural means:" said Ann's moth~r. Mrs. Coy· Tutner .. "It atill has the touch of God's .hand in it." Ann had.been continuing her education ~t home. Wednesday· night, her tutor, Mrs. Donna Renie, came' for th~ir usual ~ession. Ann said to her : "What a p~elty blouse you are 'wearing." ' Ann will return to sch~! Monday. Her only rest ric tion is to avoid bright !WI· light. . "I knew God wouldn 't let me down,"· she said. Laguna Civic League Eyes Higl1 Rise, General Plan High.rise, the fate of the general plan and future developments on the Main Beach will be the principal topics at tlie annual all·membershlp meeting of the Laguna Beach Civic League at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. March 12, in City Hall cooncll chambers, President Anthony Demeltiades anoounced today. Brief p~sentaUons will be made on these critical issues, he said. "The Civic League has for years at· tempted to protect Laguna's scenic and aesthetic heritage," De:metriades said. "We will not be talking about the vague Past e.00 the vague fu ture al our meeting. Developments in the last few days will begin to affect the Former Mayor To Open Season Former Laguna Beach Mayor ' Jesse Riddle will toss out Lbe first bill a~ 1970 Llttle 1League play · gets under waf S~turday at Riddle Field. · ' Opening ~remonles t're scheduled 'at noon. with Riddle, Mayor Richard Goldberg and members of thf!! CltY Coun· ell on hand as ~ests of honor. Mn. Amy Norworth , whose: late hus- b:ind, Jack wrote the popular ''Takf! f\1e OUt To The Ball Game,'' will be there to, with her traditional gift of Crackerjad for al lht players. . ' ' character or our town In lhe next few weeM. "We want to eXplain to our iDembers precisely what the possibilities are, and to solicit their lime and effort. to maln- tairi a true 'village atmosphere' In Laguna." He urged members to attend and to bring guests. · Drug Suspect's Wife Gives Up The wif~. of a Laguna BUch man arrtiled Monday and charged with poss~ion of 70 pQUDdli of hashish, valued at '90,000 turned herself, in tq Laguna Beaeh· poUce 'Thursday after a warrant had been Issued fpr her arresl a1 an accomplice in the case. 1 Ann •Elizabeth Cirey., 21, wtnt ·lo the l>ollce department with her aUomey and later · •a·s ri!leaiJed on'' lier o "n recog nizance by Judge-Rich.a rd Hamnton, She is the Wife of Tod Ctrey! U, 1476 N. Coast llighway,.wbo was atraled wilh hi• brothtr. Robert, !I, wheil police apprehended thllJl Joadln1 the hashlah into a car. In Sdulh County Mt1nlclpal Court 'J\J~ day Judge Hanillton tel lheir bail at $25,000 each and ordered them held for ltlal • . . . '-:-~ 'Today's Fina) ' . TEN CENTS ea Crews H1int Flier Near Catalina U.S. Marine, Navy and Coast Guard air and sea units continued their search today for a missing El Toro Marine pi)ot who bailed out of his jet Thursday shortJ.y · before it crashed into the ocean about 15 miles southeast of Santa Catallna lsland . Marine Corps spokesmen ~aid Capt. Jack A. Chiaramonte, 28, who lives. on the base with his wife and four cbildren, parachuted from his Skyhawk: after loos-- ing control . or the plane during a familiarization fllght. • The spokesman said the pilot of a plane flying with. the downed craft saw the pilot and his pa,rachute go into the ocean after the 6:30 p.m. crash. Three helicopters, two fixed-wing craft, three tracklng planes and a Coast Guard cutter joined in the search that continued through the night. The cause of the accident had not been determined. Dana-Capo Beach ptypood Plea Filed in County 1llt c:ommlttee for the tncorporatloa of Dana Point.Capistrano B~ch bas an-" onounef:d !bat its intent to lncorparat• was olflcialty flied Thursday. . The lncorporaUon proposal will be ~ sidered at the June 8 m~tlng of the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCJ. A meeting o·r civic and service ctubl in the Incorporation area has been scheduled for Thursday. May 21. The purpose of ' the gathering will be to study the economic feasibility report which has been submitted to the LAFC along with a map of the proposed city. Tbe m~ting will take place at 8 p.m. In the home of Dr. R9ger Sanderson, chairman ol the incorporation corrimitte!. Clubs Which will be asked to send two representatives include. the Dana Poinl and Capistrano Bea.Ch ·Chambers of Commerce, the Dao11_' K.n-.!!lls HomeoWijer s Associa tion, the Dana Point Civic Association, the Thunderbird Cora· munity Homeowners Assoclation, Uie Capistrano Beach Community Associi· tion, El Camino Junior Woman's · Club, <:;apistrano Beach Lions, Capistrano Beach and Dan• Point Rotary and the American Legion Post 741. Stevenson's Son Asks Marriage· Dissolved SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -John Felt Stevenson, youngest son of the late Adlai Stevenson, seeU the custody1of his three children In divorce papers filed agains't his socialite wife Natalie Owings Slev· enson. Stevenson, 34, filed a su1t Thursday Ullder California's new dissolution of marriage law iA which specific grou11dl are. not required. Orange 4'oast Weather You may be able to outsJeep the coastal cloudineu over the wetk· end, and from then on it'll be a nice day with fair skies and temp- eratures ln the temperate 60's. INSmE TODAY The~'ll bf hlsting &he villain amt cheering &he hero Satarday night · ot Ne!DJ)Orl 1Harbor Higfl Sahool wAtn an old . tfmt melo-a ama aoe1 ·on stage for char· 'tfl· DetaiU in today's Werk· <Mtr. ' ........ It c.111tw11i. , C.-K~I"' U• 1 =::-'1~ -" ............ hltwi .. ,... ' ,._ •11 -" ~llfl ......... u MtltM• • MM!lltft • ..... 2'41 ! \ -------·-~-·~-~"""""""'-=~----------------- • ,__ ! OAILY Pll61 SC ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS HEAD FOR AIR NATIONAL GUARD UNIT IN °cosf'.4°t.il1'S.:."'· Previously Unnoticed, Quiet l ittle Communlc•tlons Unit B1com11 ObJect of Merch San Clemente Council Nixes 'Bargain Beams' .. Even 1 prict reduction of $7,000 was J¥>t bargain enough to tempt San c>emente councilmen to purchase the hand-decorated beams d. the Capistrano Jjeach Club. Councilmen had lartly rejected the beams, which once hdped hold up the ceiling over the oil-wealthy Doheny fami- Jy, at $12,000 plus estimated $3,000 demoliUon cost. _ 'JbeY rejected them more ge711Jy Wednesday at $5.000 plus demolition. ,ll had been suggested that the beams might be used in construction or the community clubhouse that was guUed by fire. Councilman Thomas OKeere. who said he had an intemt in the matter, refrain- ed from discus!lion or voting. ln other business, councilmen: -Adopted an ordinance which redoced the speed l.irnlt for trains from 6$-75 miles per hour to 40 miles per hour. -Set consideration of reconstruction d the golf greens for a Monday study -· -Reduced the license fee. for stamp vending machines from $5 annually to S2 after hearing a presentation from the machine11' owner. -Instructed Ule city manager to call tor bids on an automatic gate at the Avenida del Mar crossing of the Santa Fe track. One cOmpany had agreed to do 1.M wotk. for $3,386. Councilman 'Jbomas OKeefe asked !or other bids and broad specifications commenting, "I don't think w eJletd lo pay 11,000 lot a garage door opener." -Set a joint study session Monday with tbe planning commission and parks and recreation commission on the future ot the community clubhouse. -Accepted a revised bid from D. C. Muralt. Co. for vrork in an improvement State Drops Charges In Panther Shooting CHICAGO (AP) -The ·state dropped attempted murder charges today against ttven Black Panther party member" who w're present durh1g a shooting ~ which police killed two Panther ~ers. ···Two policemen and four Puther ,, members were wounded In what. authorities have described as a gun battle initiated by the Panthers during a pre-- dawn raid on a West Side apartmen\ llec .•. DAILY PILOT N..,.,. I••• ........... .._. ........... ,. ,.....,., ..... C.... M"" I• CJ •••• Oll:A.NGI! COAST PIJ9l15HIHG COMPAH'I" Rob•rt N. Weel '"•lde<ll 1r.d Pubtl$W J1ck •· Curl,., Vl(t 'rti:otnt ll'ld c;.w11 M-Dtf Th-•t Ktt•il Edi IOI' T\oool" A. Murpliiftl M.,...1111 Ell!or Richtnl '· Nill $0ii!h Ort• CounlJ Edlltot °'""' C .. 11 11\.-.~n Uf WAI Bil' fir"' H...-r1 ••idl: nu w..1 ••~1 ~~ .......-efftll: m ,_, ........... '°""'""'"" ... di: IHN .. ltll ·~-.... $111 (""*It:. :IOI NotTll £1 Clf'l!fto llMI ' -o-,tl• PILOT. wllll w:i11;11 h c-lllMd ttlt ...... __..,_ .. pulll™""ll •111, lttlllll ~ ~ .. , ifl ....... "' <.ii-,.,. Lit-leo;cll, , ...,,.... 8~11, C.1e ~. H1111tlftl*> Nl(!t ftf'# ,..,,., .. "' Velley, 11o,.. wllll """ P9fltMI f:dl!..,.., Or""* C.~t f'llMlil!lr'8 ~flJ ,..11111 ... ~nll ~•t 11 Dll '#ttl •• ,.,.. •"""-,,....,.,, .. Kii. •t d ,. w.. ~ .. , aww. c... .. ""''· • , ........ f714t 642..Clll Ca..llW ~hillt '42 1671 S.. Qezl ... •D o,,.,,.....,, ,.,. ... 4f2·44ff t°""""""-ltll. OBllf' Co.11 f'\1111""'"9 ~. ,.. -t!O<lf\, lllllllr•t- H l!<l.-!11 -ftir .. ( ....... U~lt ..... In 1'!1W llt , ..... 1,1(,tf WllM\11 ~ ...,. "'1HIO<'I tol t ... wrillf\I -· ~-<i.n PMl•tt JMl!tl II f'llWW'~"' art et.11 M .. 1. c:1111orni.. ~rif!' .,. t1 .. i., n IO -.11111w1 bw ft'ltlt Jt.tl l\'I •fll11111..,. ""'..,."""" u• ~'" district on East Avenida Cordoba to benefit nine property owners. -Denied a request from the San Clemente Dental .Laboratory, 150 W. Avenida Rosa, for parking space in front or t.be laboratory for doctors and pa· tients. set for Monday study a request from G. Carson Riumussen and six other ownen of more than 200 acres of un· developed acreage that the city establi1h a policy ror corWruction of an interceptor "wer line at general city espense. -Agreed to let C&rl Kym.la, manager of the Moulton-Niguel Water Distrlct, address the council at its next session on beoefit of joining the South East Regional Reclamation Association which six other agencies have joined. ... -Agreed during budget consideration~ .. to take up the matter of radar for traffic enforcement. -Scheduled ror the f..1onday session a discussion of chamber of commerce promotional funds. Board to Study Teacher Appeals Over Dismissals \ The Laguna Beach school board has ~cheduled an executive (c\o.sed) session al 8:30 a.m. Saturday to study the writ· ten opinion or state hearing officer Bichnell J. Showers regarding the pro- posed dismiSS<1ls of two Laguna Beacn High School teachers. Music director Jack Krefting and art teacher Donna Lynde re<iuested formal hearings after they were told they would not be re-hi red for the 197()..71 school year. The hearings were conducted'in Santa Ana last week, with members of the school administration, parents and students testifying. After studying the writtm opinion pro. vided by the hearing officer, it is lhe prerogative or the schoo1 board to act on his recommendation as it chooses. A special public meeting of the board is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the district offices to announct the decision. Also on the agenda: for the cxecu1i\'e session is an evaluation of lhe centr al administrative staff and a report on this also may be made at the Tuesda y night meeting. S.tate 'Big Fisli' In Local Waters , Attor11ey Decides San Clemente councilmen have ap- parently given up on sovereignty over Jocal fi!ihing waters to protecl the local $port fishing fleet. A report from City Attorney P. MacKeniie Brown indicated Wednesday that the state is pretty well the big fish out to the three-mile limit. Local fisherm en have protested com· merclal fishing boats from other areal! that fish off San Clementt. Brown said Santa Monlca tried to prohibit fishlna nets with.in a certain distance from its pier. but the courts held the area was ~mpled by the st.ate. Brown held out • mhmow or hope when he said the Supreme Court has roted that flshlng Is a "tax11ble event.'' He said he had contacted Los Angeles. Newport Beach, Santa Monica and Redondo Beach about thtlr approach. lie said they did impose fees on opera· Unn." wlt.b boat.s docked within their llrl!a, but 511d he W3S doublfu) O[ im· posing fees on boats fishing h1 San Clemente but not ha rbored here. "We can't do It?" A~k~ the m:iyor. •1tt's difficult;• repLied tbeiltorn,y. From Page 1 PROTEST ... Golden West spokesman said they were planning an event of an undisclosed nature on Monday. About JOO striking students from Chap.. man College in Orange said they planned to march on the Western While House in San Clemente today at 1:30 p.m. Chapman is one of the few county col- leges which is remaining open in the light of student protests. Thursday, Santa Ana College was ordered closed Wltil Monday, leaving Chapman, Fullerton College and Cypress College the only county institutions which have not cl0&ed. Students, faculty and administrators at Costa Mesa's Southern Calirornla Colleie are particiPating in a "Com· munlty or Concern ror Collegewide Reflection on Responsibility" a f t e r regltlarly scheduled classes were suspen- ded Thursday. Clemente Asked To Give $1,000 For Oil Battle San Clemente has been asked to ante up $1.000 to light for restrictions against off·shore oil drilling. Councill\len, who had earlier denied a request fQr funds to help pay a lobbyist in Washington, have agreed to lake another look al the matter on f\tay w. ~1rs. Duncan Stewart. a direc!or of the Coastal Area Protective League (CAPL l, told councilmen Wednesday nighl that Newport Beach and Laguna Beach ha ve each pledged up to $2,000 and that the county will match the funds. The money is lo pay 1obbyist Fred Burke tn an attempt to shepherd Senate Bill 3093 oot of the judicial and interior and insular affairs committees to passage. Sponsored jointly by Senators George Y..1urphy and Alan Cranston, the bill would extend prohibitions against off-shore ex· ploration into federal waters beyond areas where there are existing state 1Janctuaries prohibiting exploration. Such a sanctuary exists from the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. From Page l ATHLETES ... DlaC'kcr and highly rl'l:ardct.I tennis player Terry Plowden. "The charges against lhem." she said. •·are that they have been smo king but the evidence seems lo be prclty circumstantial in at least <lnc or the case~. "Sorr:eone is out to get U1esc athletes and we \li"OU!d like to know who ." she said. "There arc many people in San Clemen<' apar! from the p11rcnts or athletic co1npctl!ors \\'ho would hke to know \\'ho is a1lpl ying this kind of prc$i;urr lo their sons." Capi.~!rano linified School Oistrict Aulhorltic$ <lcclincd 1och1y lo con1n1en! on !he law~uit or thetubsequenl charges inadc by parents of t\hlelcs. ----------------------- Cambodia War Widens· Biggest Arms Cache Uncovered SAIGON (UPI) '-The United Slates today sent another battalion of 800 troops into Cambodia where a series of allied operations have uncovered the greatest a rms cache of the war. Southwest of liaigon a flotilla of 100 allied boats 1noved upriver toward Phnom Penh. The operations In Cambodia brought savaae retaliation rro.m North Vlet· namese in the northern regions of South Vietnam. They killed 57 civilians and wounded 82 in shelling attacks on the cities of Hue and Tam Ky and battled their way into Tam Ky in street fighting. The action cost them 14 dead . It was the costliest night of Communist altacks this year. Military spokesmen in Saigon said 800 troops of tht U.S. 9th Infantry Division moved into the Parrot's Beak area 35 miles northwest of Saigon where a South Vietnamelle force destroyed the Ba Thu supply ba se and then withdrew. They said the Americans moved in to prevent \'iet Cong from returning to the area. The allied operation ao far has killed nearly 4.000 Communist troops at a cost of 56 Americans dead and 153 wounded and about 200 South Vietname~e dead and 900 wounded . The Americans also captured 884 prisoners. UPI correspondent Leon Da n i e I reported from "The City," a vast Com· munlst complex just across the border, that American troops had found the biggest supplies or arms and .ammuniHon or the entire war and that the count \\'as still under way. In Washington, the Pentagon told Secretary of State William P, Rogers tod ay the operations have captured enough ammunition for the Communists to have conducted 71.9 small hit·run at· tacks on South Vietnamese cities. It said this included 4,000 rounds of rocket, mortar and recoilless rifle shells plus 1,000 tons or rice -enough to feed 4,000 troops for nearly a year. The flotilla of U,S. Navy aod South Vietnamese vessel1 was moving through the Mekong Delta on the Bassac River which join.a the Mekong at Chau Doc, 115 miles aouthwest or Saigon. The flotilla left in its wake 11 storm of CtJntrovel'$y over Ule lack of secrecy about its missionll. Informed cross Into morning. sources said it would not Cambodia before Saturda y Its every move has been broadcast to the Yiet Cong in advance, and heavy oppo1ition was forecast on the 45 miles between Chau Doc and Phnom Penh. The controversy over security delayed Its departure, but reports today aaid jt .was nearing Cha u Doc with South Vietnamese soldiers along to protect it from ambushes. U.S. and South Viet· namese planes \VOU!d be expected to provide air cover. The heaviest opposition \Vas expected at the Cambodian ril•er crossing tow n of Ncak Luong, 30 miles below Phnorn Penh and I~ miles abo.ve the South Vietnamese borOer. Strong Communist forces controlled the ferry crossing there, and Cambodian troops were reported moving slowl y into the area from Phnom Penh to. try to disl odge them. Dana Institute Backs Stude11ts March On Ohio Capitol 111 Kent Protest Berthing for N es co I Effort! of Robert Simley of Capistrano Beach to obtain permanent berthing in the new Dana Harbor for oceanographic vessel Nesco J r~lved a boost from the Dana Marine Studies Institute today. From Page 1 TRAMS .•. an application for a subsidy. The problem ls going to be ours, not lhe Festival's." A spokesman £or Venice Trams told the council. "There are only five private- ly owned bus companies in the country now. Most cannot operate without a subsidy." • It was pointed out thal the Festival takes a loss of some $9,000 a year on the tram operation, paying Venice Tram a <:ontract sum for use of the trams and subSidizing the difference between this fee, driver salaries and the minimum fares charged for the con • venience or patrons. Goldberg said that the future of the bus line should be discussed with Laguna Transit and set a council study se~ion on the problem for 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 18. Asks 'Equal Time' \VASHfNGTON (AP) -Democratic National Chairman Lawrenct F. O'Brien asked th e three major t e I e vis i an netvtorks today to give full cove rage of a major foreign policy speech he plans Saturday night in response to the Nixon administration's Cambodia policies. t I Institute president Dr. A n d re a !! Rechnitzer submitted a letter to Simley in which he terms availability or a vessel such as Nescp I to be "hight)' desirable , .• for at least two kinds or service." Rechnitzer said the craft, at anchor, cou!d be utilized succtssfu!ly for in- doctrination and orientation to shipboard equipment and operations. For more advanced training the craft could provide sea experience f o r students. , If some assurance could be given that the vessel will be available for such a program. the institute would plan to initiate it by September 1970, Rechnitzer said. His allowable time in Dana Harbor expired. Simley will take the Nesco I to Newport Harbor this morning. Capistrano Bay Fund Gets Boost United Fund (Jl'ganizing efforts in the Capistrano Bay area received a boost this week in a vote or support by the Capistrano Beach Ctiamber of Commerce Board of Directors. The Chamber heard Bob Oakley, rund Interim vice-president, in April, and discuslled the organization and purposes of United Fund, but a vote on the matter was postponed to the board meeting this week. Roy G&rbarine of San Clemente Chamber is interim president of the group which is seeking Chamber en· dorsement throughout the Capistrano Bay area. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Thousands of college students, chanting "Peace now," marched on the closed and heavily guarded state capitol today to protest the killings Of four Kent Sta le students. by Na tional Guard troops. The students 1narched from the Veterans Memorial Auditorium. about a mile from the capitol, through part of the do"'lllown area and onto the slatehouse grounds. A force of 150 Ohio Highway Patrol officers anned with shotguns and riot clu bs ringed the building. About a dozen patrohnen guarded a fla gpole flying the American and State of Ohio flag . "Nobody's g'oing to pull do\vn that flag or invade the statehouse," said Ohio Hi gh way Patrol Superintendent Robert ~1. Chiaramonte. "We are not goh1g to be a punching bag for enyone." Albert Gienow, state public w o r k~ director, ordered the building aOO all state offices closed after a conference with Chiaramonte. A nearby building housing the Colum4 bus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizeo Journal also was locked, but the papers continued to work. .\ patrol officer was asked if the shotguns were loaded. .. You 're damn right they 're loaded,'' he replied . Col. J.E.P. ~tcCann, administrative assistant to the adjutant general in Ohio, said the guard would carry weapons loaded with live ammuniti on if they were called to duty because of the rally. "We feet that when our people are put in a dangerous situation we should afford them the opportunity to protect themselves," Mccann said. I I I DEALERS FOR: HENREDON' -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1717 Wostdlfl Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Prof111lon1I Interior l45 North Coast Hwy. 494.6551 Doslgntro Av1ll1blt-AID OPEN FRIDAY 'T IL 9 f'h• .. Till Free MMt .t O,...e C••ll'tf 140.1261 ' '• Tri-Port Handicap Satm·da v ,I The Trl·port Handicap race, jointly sponsored by Lido Isle Yacht Club, and Oceanside Yacht Club, will get under way from San Diego Saturday at J0:30 a.m. The race has l\\'O legs - one from San Dlrgo Ill Oceanside on Saturday. and the other from Oceanside to Newport on Sunday. The fleet will be guests of Oceanside to Newport on Sunday. The fleet will be guests 0 r Oceanside Yacht Club Satur· day night. Both legs of the race use the staggered start" in which the boats with the lov.·est han· dicap ratings start fi rst. This results in the first boat acros.s the finish line being the win· ner. Only Ocean Racing and ~1idget Ocean Racing yachts \\'hich sailed in the Newport to Ensenada race are eligible lo enter. Because of the limited tacilities at Oceanside, PHRF yachts arc not in· eluded. The doub le -ra ce was origina\.ed as a competitive means for skippers and crev.·s to get their boats home from the Ensenada race. As a rule. skippers leave their boats at San D iego for a week after the Ert>enada race. Saturday's ~tart will be ofr the Mission Bay entrance with the finish orf the R-2 flashing bell b uoy at Carlsbad. Sunday's race starts ID miles northwest or Oceanside. about t ~~ miles offshore, and finishes off Cameo Shores, al' proximately three-quarters of a mile east of the Newport entrance. NHYCSlates Opening On Satul'da y Newport Harbor Yacht Club will observe its 53rd official season opening Sunday with. a gala flag r aising ceremony and the cu.!tomary yacht in- spection and open h o u s e a board the club yad:its. Also a part of tht> opening day activity will be the Open- ing Day race S a turda y, starting at Los Angeles Yacht Club and finishing off the ·Newport Pier. Festivities v•ill begin tonight with a Mexican fiesta dinner at the club \\1ith mariachis, tequila and two stewardesses from Air California to add color to the early California theme. , ' .¥ - - ., .\, --, .--. ..._-. ~-~--.,~•S••&-~•·'·'"'"'~~-----,, C{ $¥C~---,,~.-~~--------------.. --.----..................................... ----------.............. .. rr1d41, May 8, 1910 UAILY PILOT f 1J ... LEGAL NOTICE LEG AL N011CE -W1-::~==--=--o~,.,.--1-,==.,.,-..,,~-=-o=--l~~~~~~11 ~~-=~==~ Cl•ft,..IC.AT• 01' I UllN•ll IUl"l••o• COUI T 0, THI caaTl•tc:ATI °' I U:SOll ll IUl"l.llOtt COft.llT °' CAL1'4N.llA LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE illl(TITIOU$ NAll'll STATI 011' CALIJlO l lOA 11'01 ,ldtt_,. ,,,,_ ._ COUNTY Of' OltAJMI Thf .,...,,ltlllfd -. t.,Ull' tit It TNI COUNTY 011' OUNOI THI! UNDEISIONEO •!WM ~llv JM Cl<lk c ....... orw. W..t aw>Wclll't I blillNI& II 2(111 C"-rle (IM .....,. ln.tlJ !NI "'" w\11 1or anluctlfi9 M MUi.m."t .... Au. C.~ '''"'· tli4t• Mwl, C1llfol'Tll•, wrlMr SUMll'ION'I IMllM M.alntsl 11 TllSl!ft. C.llfonll,9 (-.._ ..... 0 :W.1• TH Jkllllou1 UN'l'I -Of CLARKAIE L. M. STRUCK, M, W. tMM(ll, llfldolr trw flc11"°""' ti"" ...,.. tf lft.IMMOllJ tMA•llAO•I lnol !1111 Mid llrm II COllUIOMd ol 11 1r1AllMI ol I ... MAlllLYN 1-iEllEll, AQIJAillUllO L(A$1NG (0, ~ '1'1.11 tlkl In re rht _,,._ .. Plltll_..., ~ 1r.. hl!ltwl ... HuOll, •f'oOw -t" JANET ioiESlEll ¥1C1 CHAllENE .,,,,, 1, ~ 1111 ,,_ tol...W. ,.,_,. COINELIA JEAN LOO IOGGS -full ..... •lee. ol r.1ldenc• 11 ., I0110Wt ' HE$TEll Trvtl~ 'l•l"llfh "'· MICHAEL ..... IWM1 lft 11,tl ... ,It< .. .,; 11.-...nt· JAMl!S HOll'IEI aoc.os Vklv<" E. c-. 2011 Cl'llri., (Olll W, GR.ffN. IYAN GREEN, lfld fMiditncl ll'I u '911owt, lo •II: lo "'°" 11-1. MIW, (1111. l'REOlllC A. GAEEN. Ml Fl5011CK Ml'r1-Alblrt SoiM!I TM Htllie<>e• fl.II II"' I "'I~" 011ed .l,11rU ,., 1t1" A OllEEN DOE I 11\r-h DOE y TM\MI M '°"""' contemlntl ~-m1f'Tle1M. Ye1r ""' Y•clor Ii. C-r 1..K1u<dV•• 0:......0.n~ ' WITHEI$ • Mrloft !fib 16th •iv ! Ille I ""'Ill"' •-•lrhln HllrtY :TATE OF c•ll,..ORNIA, PEOPLI! Oii' lHf STAlf OF MetCll ,.,. -• Cll'fJ OI !llf CIAl'f !Nor lhll Wl!lmllnl DR.ANGE COUNTY • CALIFORNIA l'f ""' t t.¥1 l\lmld 'Mtti. Altisrt s..n II IUW"" II'! YIU. ti '"' ltU " Ult Oft APrll 1', lt111, tlekwt ""' 1 Olltef>O.tnli · Thllml M.. Softn 1 written ,..,_ wlm!11 Ml<h 11 ... .,. No11ry ,<;llLlc In IM tor u ld Sltlt, You ... , .fllffff ell'f<lff lo 1;1, • JTATli oi; CALlflOJtNtA l '°"' Cltlt<;ff n'llY lor Ml ..... Incl :~• ffftcnlllV ..... rid lllCl!;O" E. COOHf wrhtlfl lltllllnct In ri.-.H IO Ille COUNTY OF ORANGE p Courl m1y fnl•r I ]\ldt..,.M COfl!tln ~" kftOWft lo one to be !he Pl•tOll whoN 'fl•!llld CDmP!llnl ti tll.t ibov• tllMld ON THIS 11 0.y llf Mlrcfl. Ao ltl'O lnl~nc:llv• or othor ordl~ conutr• "I ~.::.,..:: .:,tit~~-= .... i!!.=• htW'l:~::i io111,,11111 ""llfl the tltrk o! 1111 1tloo'ff IMlor1 ""' • NOl•rY P,,.11c; 111 i nd foi. tht ~~'i~~U.~l'~·~~'· •u=~t ,,:~~:;~; in 111UUt<1 tour! 111 llw •bow• lflllltld Mid Couftfy •rid 111!1, r"lcllne tfler•ln, ''" cmti Incl Ml<h oflltr rllltl r• 10•Fr.f':~t. SE!AL) •«tan broutfll 1111ln1t •ou kl Miki ce1rrt, ClwlV eommlulclnecl 11!d 1-r11, H!'IOl\llllY m1Y bot i rf nl.O DT "" court . • K ''' 0, ""llltln TEN dll'1 t/!fr 11\1 ltrvlct °" -rid Mlrle Altlerl loden ll'ICI TMlm1 11 ,~. ,..Ith 10 lit 1 l.IW'ltr Ir r · • Mmo&r """ ol lhll ..,.....,Ofl•· It urwM .... 11111n M. S.11. kno""n ti mt to bot -~rson1 '"' Nolt" Pulll!c • C1!1!ornl1 11'11 •tlOvt nlll'llO tOllntv. or ""llhl!I Wholt nfl'rM!I iutn.c;rlbfll 10 th• w!lhlft i... 1C1Vk1 In lflh Wiii!.,, vou 1Mllld llO Or1n1111• Coun~V THIRTY 01,1 II "rYed tlM'Oihlrt , llf'\H'nl<lf, lold ICkhOWltdlll'd IO mt It'll! fO PrOINlllY W llltl l'Ollr 'Olr!ltirn rtlllOfUt , My Commlu;on E•Plrt1 YIW trl ""'~' notll!ed in.t <;!'If .. 1~¥ ••l!<:utf'd 11>t llmt. I~ WITNE'S It lftl', Wiil' t. 111-.:1 lln 11mL ' A11rll '· 1•11 l'OU IO Ille ..... rllttf'I re-11,,. pl11dl1>1. WHfltEOF, I h1v1 ht•ellftll Ml my hlrwl Otled AP•ll )J, nn. -~ l"<;bllsfled Ort• Cot1! ll1!ll' Pli.t. ulcl Plll,,tllil 'Oilll fl~t hHl•IMlll !Of' 1nd tlll•M ml' ollldt l U4t !hi Oil' t'ICI LSEAt.) Mtl' I, u, n. )'9, ltl'O .. ,.10 1ny fl'IOMl' or dlml&fl d ..... rldfod lft •••• "' ml1 C1,-1IUc:.t1 ll•ll t kYI ••11· w, I!!. 1f JOHN. ci...- lhl V•tllltd complt lM 11 .. l1lnt -ltn. 8V ll:u!h ~lb", o.i>lllY LEGAL NOTICE conrr1c1. OI .... 111 ePPIV 10 tl>t cou" \OFFICIAL SEAL! lil'POLO, HEHOalSON & IOr ltlV Ol'-r relief lltrnlncleO 111 lhor WM, k"°lt..-OINSll'IOOI -•. ------~-------lv•rllled tol'Nll1l11I, Nol•" P<.lllllc<1lifor11r1 uo E. 1n~ "'"'· i•ll• 111 -....; T·S1'1U You m1v ..-'"" ..i~k• of 1n C01inly o1 Or1not c .. 11 ll'lfll, CtMftt•ll n.u 1UP1!1101 COURT qll' THE •11or....,Y on 1nY n'lllltr conntelld .,1m Mv CommbJIOn f•o11e1 T1lop-: LI J.1"6 ST•T• 011' CALlll'OINIA ,..Oil ""' coml>l•lftl or lhb 1umrnon1. SllCh A111u1t l:L 1'71 -Attlr....,. ,... P11ni.-THE (OUHTY OF OIAMGi-i tlOllWV "'°"Id tie COl\IUllllCI wllllln 1111 Pwllll~ 0<1nlll COlIT P1lol, PuOllJ/'Pld Or111.e (Oltl 0111¥ P!lo•. Ne. A"4ttt Utr>e Umll ~l•lecl ... lhh """""'°"' '°' ...... 11 11. 2~ Ind ""'' 1, •• "" ut.10 MIY I, •• n. n. ''"° 11•10 NOTICI' OF Hl!AllHO OF Pl!TITION Ulln• 1 '"'l"tn tlelllln• lo 11W tO<Nlllll'll. ~o• OEClfl! OllECTIHG llK· OlleCI Mlr(l'I )5, 19/IO. fCUfOR 011' COMPll!T• Tl!IMI 0,.. CSEAl) CONTRACT W, E. ST JOH N, (Ill~ P·11'Ht Elllle ol PAUL M, HALAPOFF, 11.a 11¥ Elllft H Gi111~I CllET'IPICATE OP 8USINISI NOTICI! TO Cl •OITOIS knll""n •• PAUl MllCE HALAPOFF, ~ c..rt JllCTITIOUI NAM& 1U-f'EllOI COURT OF THI! Ind 11 l"AUL HALAPOl"I", OK11>4'CI. WALSWOITN SEIOl!L & CRAIL Thi uncltn ltll«I do Clfllf't !My If• STAT! 011' CALll'OINIA l'Ollt NOTICE 15 HEREIY GIVE N '1'1.11 1611 Wfttcqf! '0r1 ... , 1•1'-.. c-11<llft9 I llllllnH• 11 11179-8 THE CO\INTY OP OIANOI: ),. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Moss Fa11iily CHARI.ES R. HART, JR., •IS t~ICUIOI' N..,_.1 IM(tl, Ct lltrftfl ,,... l nlolthurtt, founllln V1llty, Cllllwnll , HI. Iii <lllltl of l!W ""Ill ol 1111 lllovt 'llmed dlC-1 ('14) ..U·M• <;ndtr 11\t llttlll1111t firm l'latr>e 01 E1t<ll/t ot lAMUEl II. KAHH 0.CM-MO ~II lllrd herell'I • Wl"l!IMI Mtlllon tor A,..,.,, fir Plll~lllft \/ALLEY OF Ft.OWERS Ind IMt "1kl NOTICE IS HEIEIY GIVEN to 1n1 • Mcrtt lll•ICl!ftl 1111 PtlllloMr II P<;bllll'llCI Qrtntt Cotll Ollly PllOI, firm II cGmPl)MCI ol 1111 lflll0wi119 Pl''°"'· t•t<lll(tl't o1 ,,,_ ltl0¥t Mmlll dectdtnl Keeps lt'i1i1ii1tg Betty 'loss, 2888 B ayshor'e on·ve. almost ups taged her hus band Don by \1·1·n-"'""' .. ""' ~•·1 h11ere11 in ""' Mt1 I a. n H itn .,,.10 ""'°"' ,.....,.1 in tun •1'4 111tc1s c1 rh11 •H i>ert0n1 h1v1 ... c111m1 •••'n" j.> ,,.,,...,t\hlp llu1l ... u knll•n ti ACME ' ' ' rtsO!eflCI lro IS IOUO"c>: 111, tlld lllCl!d<llnl t•t rtQulfld lo 1111 ning a dinghy given as sweep s takes prize in Uie Newport Harbor Chamber c~ TOOL a. oiE CASTING co. '0 cam•11'' LEGAL NOTICE P•u1 "· LI•k•. 11l1 Ced•r • .._,, 1tiern, .. 1m rh• "l!<:•H•rw vou.:111r1. 1n • c1r11I" conl••cf lfl!t<I Fobrutl'V ~. C .. LOfl'l le•ch, C1Ut. !lie otllce of 1111 till'-ol 1111 lt•we Commerce Ship Shape \Veek. Her husband 'von the Presid ent of U .S. Trophy, It.It ..-.rered lnro IW !I'll ll8CfdMI Ill Tne1 M, Ll•kOl. \JlJ Clld•r, Apl. t"tlllt Mf llltHme •nd 11¥ ,.,,., M, H11ip0ff NOTICI TO CI E01TOI S c .• LOl'lll lttth, Ctlll. "" l'IKIUlrY ¥0UCl'lt<I , " !lit ll ... top prize for the PHRF winner in the NC\Vpor t to Ensenada rac e in their re1er1111:1 to ...,lch Ji meM ..,,. tur1ti9r su•r 1101l couaf 0 111 Ttt• 0.1.ii Ap•H 11. 1.•1a 0011;,_, ,1 '"* ol•lc• of .. 11 •!totnt¥. Yacht 1 1ossback. Awarding the prize lo Betty are Blackie Gadaria n (left) P••1tcu1111. •1111 i1u11 th• ilme •lld p11ce sT.t.TI! oF CAL1'0•111A l'Oll Th11 L••t.a. Oon•111 E, Sm•ll""ood· un w. c1111 ot ~MtlftO lllt wme h11 tie.n 1e1 THE COUNTY 0,.. Oll ANOI: Ptlll P, li•kot OrlvP SullP ™ Ne-ort IJttCI• chairman of Ship Shape wm. a nd I-Jank l·lill. president of the Marine Divis-!or MIY ~·. \t1D. ,, l·)I) •. m,. In Nt. A4Mn STATE o .. CAl.IFORNIA, C1lll~n!1 """ :.ni,h 11 , .. , ~lie~ !"-' ccu1troom or De!:Jtrlmeftt No. l E1!11, OI OEMA VEl'INE LEOPOLO, OllANGE COUNTY: o! b!.<lln~u cl 'trlf' uodt•ilonecl In 111 ion of the Ne\'/port Harbor Chamber of Co1nmerce. OI said co..11. II ~ Clvl( C•nlrr Or«•lf<!. On April II. lt10. ~•Or• m~ •• matt111 Otl"l•ln\"Q !O 11\.t trill• af ------------------------------------------10•lvr Wpst, In the Cll~ ol S..nlt A"•· NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN lo lflr No11rv Public rn Ind IOI ••lc:I uur. ••id auflk"'' wlr~ln '°"' "*!llU ,,,., Ma y 29 Set • For Channel Island Race Los Angeles Yacht Club has carded its rugged blennial Channel Islands race for a i\1ay 29 start. The course \\'ill be from the starting line 1n Los Angeles H arbor , I ea vi n g Anacapa, Sanla Cruz, Santa Rosa, and San Miguel Islands, Richardson and Begg Rocks, and San Nicolas and Santa Barbara islands all to port. Distance of the race Is 249 miles. The race "''ill start at 11 a .m . Friday, May 29. An unusual departure \\'ill be the trophy presentation. scheduled for June 4 aboard the passenger liner Princess Looise. Trophies to be awarded are the Wesley D. Smith Trophy for the first boat in the neet on e lapsed time: H.H. Rohl 'Trophy for first in fleet on corrected time; flumphrey Bogart 'Trophy tor the cor- rected time Class A winner; \V.A. Bartholomae Trophy for Class B corrected time and the Richard I. Ste\11art trophy for the corrected time Class C winner. Signed entries for the race must be in the hands of race committee chairman James Rogers by 1'-1ay 28. Entries should be mailed to Rogers at P .O. Box 55. La Habra. Ctll!o•nl• (~0110•1 or Iii• etlOvt n1m..:I dec""nl Pl'rtllflt lly 111119arell Palll P lltkoo tnd ti> 11, 1 ore Hon of tfl!I nolltl OMf<! MIV 6, 1'7'1. I~" all ''''°'" ht~lnl tl•lm1 •1tln•I T""t l11kO!I kllOWl'I Ill mt IO 11<1 tnr O.i.!r ;'.~,11' )o lt1' · W. E. '' JOHN , Cou~ty Clerk ll'lt !<Old decf'Clenl ere rtc1ulrf'd lo l\11 P1•i.cn1 WllOH Mmtt 111 •ub"rlb"9 M J ri ' Outrigg·er Scliedule Listed for Summer CHARlES I . NAl f , Jll. lhtm, wllll 1111 Aft<llUry llOUCfttt"I. In lo ll>f ""llhln tnsrr-1 tnll ttk"l)wl~· E::.:.ui:r 'ti lhe Win Ari.rMy 11 L1w rM offlc1 ol !hi dtr~ 01 !I'll! 1bcnlt ell lfttV ••tcullcl 1111 lllN· of ll>e •llov• 11<11mf<! dlCflltnl Jl05 Wnt llYPrtv ltule~t~ Pllllllfftol, ""llh IOfllcl•I $rail OON.t.LO E SMALlWOOO Mtnlttlelio. c111i."'1' ""' ..,,, flf'CPUtr• """"...... lo ·~· llft· Clludl• 0. Kint .. Ttl: till) m-1.111"'1t2-.W' Cllt\IG!led •I ~)ti l1nll Sl•ttl. H•-·• Mottry PubWC -Ctlllotnlt ~~,c~.~~7;.:!'!i.'":iu1 E•l<Wlll' In Pl'I! p., lle1CI>, Ctlllornl•, Which 11 1111 Pll<r Prlnt(Pll Olf\cr Inn TEL· W.-Hll lll4! Pu1>ll1hf'd Orl"lt Co11l 011!¥ Piiot. 1111 bli1lntU ol !ht 111\0eOlflllCI In I ll OFl"OI C-TY ,t,f~...., tor EllC<; .... M•" 1. J. lJ, 1'10 16t-10 m1111ro Pfr11ln!1111 IO the tsl1!9 ol Mr Comml11lon E•ooru p 1111-0r1~, cow.it Otlll' ---c-=ccc~-c-cc=c=---l "'Id lleeft:lent, "'llh1n 11-manlht 1f11• AUOU11 l:L nil w '"' LEGAL NOTICE 11'11 !It'll publktllon ti lfl/1 nolk.t. Publlll\ICI Ortf'19<1 COlll Ollly Pilot Mil' I. I, 15, >2. lf10 Long Beach Harbor will be headquarter s for the Kalifornia Outr igger Associa· tion regatta schl'dule for the Eig ht Coast Skippers in Dane Meet A total of eight local s:iiling skippers have signed up to participate in t he series of Scandina\'ian regattas co · sponsored by the Association nf Santa Barbara Chl'lnnel Yacht Clubs and the Royal Danish Yacht Club of Copenhagen. Den1n:irk. Local skippers, scheduled lo leave here f..1ay 21 are Mr. and Mrs. John Arens, f..1.r. adn p,.1rs. Ernie Dahl. Hans Dahl, f.,-Jr. and f..lrs. Bud San- duval. Ken Sanduva\, ttlr. and Y..1rs. Dick R eineman. Goldie Joseph and Frank Rice. Gov. J?onald Heagan has senl a letter of greetings to the comn1odore of the Hoyal Danish Yach! Club express ing appreciation for the hospltality extended to lhe American sailors a nd officially inviting the Scandinavians to come to this country in 1971 for some r eciprocal competition. The CQmpetion in Denmark is slated for h-la'y 26-27. 01tf<! Aorll 11. 1910. April 26, M1y I, .. IS, ltl'O 1•10 8.t.NK OF All'IERICA LEGAL N OTICE third straight season, ac-sul'11101 cou1r ol' THE ~tJ11~~:1. Ai:&51l,~~: LEGAL NOTJCE cor ding to President Dud sT•TE 0 " c•1.1"01"'1A "01 E•f'Cutor Ill' ""' wm suPl!1101 couar 0111 THI! •A• ,.. Se 115 f N rt Be h TtlE CO~~fl ~~~IANGI! ol lllt ibovt ntmfll Otttlltnt ST.t.Tll: OF CAl.lll'OINIA ll'Oll 'IU •lllOI COUIT OP THI! a 0 e\'i'po ac • NOTICE 01' H1A11iNo OF PETITION HU RWITZ. HUIWln & llll'I EI TNI: COUNT'I' 01' OIA NGE STA• OP CAllll'OINOA •o• Semi·monthly meets art' FOil PROIATE 011' WllL ANO FOi ~!.= !'=:~. C1U!lt'~I• ttU I A'6Ul1 TNI! COUNTY 011' ORA.NOi: LEnflU TESTAll'IENTARY Phonl: 1no 11Mltt NOTIC:ll: 011' S.t.LE 011' lllAL. PROPE-llTY '"· ,142ns scheduled June 13, June 27, Elllle of SAMUEL 11'1 l(INWALO. Atllnlf¥1 IOI' l!ltCUlll' AT PllYATE SALi(. NOTIC:I 01' SALi! 0 11' RI AL. PIO!'· J I I! d J 1 25 le d . Ofc .. 11#11 ub 0 0 II POIQI IA I"" M~ll•r ol !h• F"•'• of llTY AT Pl lYATE SALE u y • an u y a ing NOllCE I~ HEllEllV GIVE N l~•t p l lilli<'d ••1111• COe•I • f 1 ... 10 Mii.OREO JACKIE CONLEY. •hO k,.,, .... ,, E•l•le cl HOllANO LEACH WAlti:Ell. to the state champio.1ships Olvld J•1om• tc 1n ..... 111 ~•• lllf'<I llf,,in "-P• 1 26' M•v 1' 1' 11' 1910 ,, J1clo l1 conl•"· Oec1•••d. •k• Hgr1tn11 L w111o1r, 1ka ..._,.11n<1 I Pell!lon IOI' P•ob1tt of Wiii tnll NOTICE IS HEllEllV G1VEN 1n1I W•lk•r, d•Ctlr.ecl Aug. 8 as . an event of the +or 1uu1nce DI t.er!fr1 Tp1t1m•nt1'" LEGAL NOTICE 11ie ,.na1r1r9.,,o, M•rv ,..•k• '°"''· •• NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN th1r 5th annual California fnlerna-ro tne Pttlllolll!r. reltrt"<• to ""hie~ 111~mlnl11•11rl• ol th• Ell•!f or Miid•"' ttie unoe11l1ned. 11 Admlnl11r11r!x ~' 11 m1t1• lor lur!tier Dt•llculers, 1nd J•dtlt Conltv. 1!'° a""""n ti J•Cklt 1111 '''"'' of m1 11M>ve ntmtd d1eeden!, tional Sea Festival at Long !nit !tit rimt arid 11l•ct or ~e•rlnG tAI 1u 1 Conley, d~••lfd, .... 111 •tll ti 11rlv1!• .... 111 1etl 11 1>•lv111 111' 10 !ht hlthr•I !nt 11m1 htl l>ftn HI IOI Ml¥ 21. SUPEllOI COUll T 01" THI 1111 lo !M M4~tll 11111 bt1I llld<ltr 1od bt11 bldOtr <;11<1n l~I lt<ml Ind Beach Aug. 1-16, 1910. II 9:)1) 1.m .. In lllt .coY•lr-.. ST.t.T• 011' CALIFORN IA 11101 UPOll lht t11m1 1rwl cOl'IClll!on1 11t1tln1ntr col'ldltlona htrtlntlte• mtntlone<I and 1ub- Th · · I l · ol Orotrlmenl Ho. J of 11ld court, THl COUNTY 0 11' OI ANO• mM!lontd, t rwl 1ullltcl 10 conllrm1tlon ]IC1 10 conll•meJ!on by 1<11d $uttrlor e organ1zotion Q OU rig· 11 100 Civic c1n1e• orive w,,1, In Ht. A ll~ l>V .. Id suttrlor C1Urt, on M11 nth, '"'''· on Frid••· M•• :n. 1m, •' ger canoe clubs from Balboa '"" Cltv ol ''"'• A"•· C11ih1ml1. NOTICE 011" SALi 011' RI AL PIO-U7Q, II , ... llollr ol l•A •'clock A.M. lh• nour of !l:U •• m .• o• th9"1tfl•P . ' 011111 APrU n, 1170 PEIT'( AT ,Ill/ATE IAl.I or fl>!l,_tf~r wllhl" ""' 1!mt elkl'Nt'd wl!Mn !hi 11~ 1!10....ed l>V l1w, t1 Newport Beach, M arina del w. E. ST JOHN, E•11tr of N,.THANAE L w11.LAIO 11~ 11w, •I thl L•'"' Ollie• of Selim tn• olllc• ct '~' ettpr....,, tor In• R d Lo B h nd t C0t1ntv C1-rk W .. t.ICf:ll, akl NATHANAEL W . I. F<1ftk1ln, 101 Etll ltlh SlrM!, Co•lt Admlnl1Jr1trl~. lll W11! Tlhrd Slrttr, ey an ng eaC CO UC S MlllllAY M. CHOT!Mf:I I WAlKf:R, Otc1111d. -M•M• C•lllon>lt, •II right, !Ille, lnlt•••I $1nlf Ane, C1lllornl1, 11! rl1hl, tlllo, racing programs for both men H. H. IEISMAM NOTICE IS HEREllY GIYE H lfl•I •1111 tslllt ot "" llld Mlld•ed J1tklf lnlerftl .,,., tslt1f ol •1ld ~nl S:U Oovtr Dr., S<;ll• l 1111 11no11'1l1nlCI, •• A&'rl inl1tre!rl• ol Conlt¥. ilso -Nlwn •• JtO.it Conln, 11 1111 llmt ol h11 d111n, •rlll tll and women, teenagers to N1wP0r1 a11eh. c11i1. t2MI "'" "''•I• o• 111e ttlOVf' 11amec1 111et11tnt. llt<e••ft:I. ,, 1ne ume OI' her 0~11n. rlohl, 11111 ond 1nt?r111 11111 his tll•I'" ·0 · UV\ nd · d Tt1• 1111) ""•1UI .... 111 1elt •' Prlv1te 111t IO !!It hloht~I irwl ell •IGM. Hiit 1N:I l"tere•I rhal m•l' h1vr ~toulrotel l>V att'lllon ~I sen1 rs, in 'T\l\rpoU • SIX·pa • All1rn1~• for ••flllorle• ,,.., lie\! 11i1111er uPOl'l tllP trrm1 1nd itld eitite h•• tc•ul••d 11¥ O<>trtUon 11w, or otherwl1e. 1l'ltt hll d•tlh, 111 dler outrigger canoes pal-Pu11111~"<1 Ortnet (1>11! D•ilY Piie!. conditions Mrolntf!tr mMllonld e'ICI '""" 01 l•w 0, 01""rw\11. 0111er trll" or 11111 lo !tit 101-!"" de1CrlblCI r111 te'""d after the tradi·t.;•.nal N.a~. 1• 1• 1. 1t111 ll!·JO Leet to connrm1n°" bv ... id su ... •laf In aoanion lo '"'' or •he u\d M11orf'O P'~"Y' '"' Court, on Frlcltv. Ml¥ 2', l tNI. 11 J•cklt Conlt~. tl'.O k.-n ~• Jatk•• IOAICEL ONE; Polynesian vessels. LEGAL NOilCF.: 111r hOur ol 11:U 1.m .. or lllt••t "rr Conll'r. 11 '"" llmt o• h•r or.in. .t..n 11n111vldecl one·n•lf lntr•tst In •itnln tnt lltr>e llk!Wl<I llV •••· ti 1~ 1,.., 10 lhe •t~I proo1ttY In -lne Et~I !6 letl o! 11\e Wt•I !ti.I The entire Pacific Basin ""'as ------·!'"" attic• cl 1111. 111o"'"YI •or lhe c1w o1 '°'" Mt11. '°""'Y or °'""" lrt1 of 1111 South 1oa tHI cr1 1n~ At1mlnlst•ttrl•. 111 Wtll Tnird Slrttl. 51111 ol (1111111 n11, •1111 Cl~tribrcl ••· NOllft ne letr ol Ille E11I on•·h•ll explored by Polynesians cen-CEITlll'IC•;E'1:i •USINESI S..ntt An.. Ct lllornl1. 11! •loM. 1111r, lot lJ. T••cl No Jl4J. •• wr Ml• o! rnr Nor""'••' Outrt>Y Of 1no . . sh d i. •• ,,,,, '"" """ ol •tlO Oece<lenl tntreot •KO•df<I i" Boo~ t ) PtOC• S01ilnWt1t Ou•rltr OI 51!<:1\on ... tunes ago 1n canoes ape FICf1T1ous NAME 11 111, llm• al "'' d•.in. 11111 1 11 '5 '"" 111 01 Mit.<•ll~neous M••'· rtcoro1 Townsh11 s sovth, R•nte 11 w-••· from ko.a trees Thus KOA Tnr ~natri\11ned _,, crr111, "' b rloh1. i.111 •"" '"'''''' •h•• hl1 11111r o1 oriMt coun1', Stu• ot C•hlorn!•. RI"<"" u 1101u Chk.1, In lh• City . . • . COMllCll"' • llu1lnn1 .i. p 0. Bo• m11 l\fVf ICOUl•tV -•lllon of !In SeMlf Sl•HI. c0111 11'1 ••• , ol Hltl'lll""'°" 811Cft. Countv of or ...... takes its unorthodox spellrng 17· Hunh1111ton ,BNch. C•lllOrnlt. und-. law. or olllt,...ln . 1lnc:t ni, clttln, lft C•lll0t1111 J 11111 w 1>1ltr1 ••• 1"~1r1<1 Sltlt of c.lllorfli1, " 11'.oW01 on • f K lif . h 1nr tlcll••OUS '''"' "'""" cl 001.Pioi!N Ind IQ '"' IDllo"'I"' C1•1C•lbrcl r111 "' l l ld . .,,_,.., ..... mw1t l)jO In m•p """'°' •Kordfll In llOOlt 51. 0 a orrua as part of t at ~LLUSTltATIONS '"" lhl l •eiI. Rtcor<I\ t radition Koa membership in '' tompe15f<! o• Int tollo""lno Pl'•SOn. P.t.llCEL ONE ' olf!ct ol S.llm 5 Fr1nltlln A!torM~ a! 1tlcl Or1n111 Countv. (known 10 · -whclt' n•me .1" full end 1>l1cr of "sld•nc:e An undivl~ll onl·htll ln1ered lft lor lht Adml"l•t•l!'rl•. or mi¥ llP l!ltll t.ol 1' cl A•HUDrl M.op Ill. eludes a number of ex-b ·~.!;1~""c II HJ2 Ch (I'll the E&lf ~· IHI of l!'lt w .. ,1 5'1 wllh IM C/11-of 11ld SUNTlo• Court, PARCEL TWO: Hawaiians who now live in 0 ~ '',1 ·, •,v•r. h ,.. 111 ""r 11 '''' o1 "'• soul!! 100 •••I ol thl .,,. dfUv1r..i to thl Hid Adml<1l1t1•1rl~ An 11n11lvlcltCI on .. n111 lnrtr11t 1 .. '·· u~ "Iii (lfl NC • "' orn. Nor11> no IHI ol '"" ft1I of>lohlll Ht'IOlllllY II .... tll'rM! '"'' "" first ll'lt E111 ,. '"' "' Ille Wnl ,1, Southern California, Oiled Ap~~ "; 19~0 11 or '"• Nor!ht••I Q11u1rr ol trle owbllc1tlon of lhl1 Nollet '"" lletore 1~1 ol !I'll South 100 '"' of tn1 •• 11 · over southwMI Qu~r!tf ol see11on H, In m•kllll i•ld 18r1, NOrfh 110 ttet or '"' E111 -n~1f h-fonthly regatlas call for t',t:~G~Fc~~\)~~~NIA . To,.,.,,shlp s Sourn, R~111e 11 w1.1, s.111 u1 .. will bt m1dt uPOl'I lhe o1 '"' NOl'lh••~I •u•rt•r o1 1n11 I · I I · · · R1"cno Le flol•t Chlc1. In llw' Cl!• following 1111•11· C11h, Soutrl .... •I <IYl•Trr al Section ,,, 111 m u flp e-ap races In SIX men S 01'1 AP•ll :n. ltlO. briar• me. e ol i..iun!lng!on 8eecn, C1Unl' ol Or•nut, 0.ltd Apr!I ,ii, 1tto l'cwn1n1p 5 south. 1t11>111 1t w .. 1. classes and five for \\'omen Not~·• ,,"ubllc 1n .~•"",for ••,!" 5••1e. St•!e or cau1ornl1, 11 11'1own on 1 MtN Alie• JMe1 R1nc110 l• 110111 CMc1. 1n 111t cll'I' , . per~on1 V •ollt.lrcu C •rl~ "' llove• m•o t~fltcf •tccrdtll In 8DOll SI, Admlnlorrtl•I• ol "" of Hynll1>11ton lleoch, Counh of Ortnt1t, over a quarter·mile parallchng kMwn to mr to be th, Pl'"'" "'~' •~g~ 11, Mhc•ll1n•ou• M•P•· record• r11111 o1 s1&1r 01 caUlornl1 .• , 111e1""n on 1 h Ch be , ""m" Is 1u~1rrlbed to tht wln!h\n. ,n. ot •tld OFllllt Cou~ty, (l(no""n 1• M!ldrt'll Jtc~!t conlrl' mlP thtreo', rtcordl'll In lloolt S!. t C erry Avenue ach SeC• l!tume~! l'ICI •ckM""lldGlt samr PARCEL TWO: Sl!llM s. l'I ANICLOI cl Jtlct Orl"ll• Countv. lK-n •• . . IOFFICIAl SE.t.Ll An unellvldl'd ont·hlll lnt.,r1I In ll'llANl(LIN ANO ll'llANKLIN Loi It 111 A11t1W1r'1 MIP IJ). shoreline. Points accumulated M••~ K. 1-<enry 1~. E111 21 11e1 or th• w.11 "' An•r"''' 11 Ltw PARCE L TNJtl!E ~ m each race a<e lalHecl loward NollrY Punllt · c1n1ornl1 lett 01 tnr S<>ulh 1oa fM"I 01 1h1 lfl 11:111 111~ "'"' Tiit Ei•• "' lf"I el' '"" west i•J Principe! Olllce In North \JO lert ol tnt E11! ont·ft'lf Cl •I• Mttl, Ct Ullrn•t lftl of 1M Soulh 100 IHI ol In• Individual regatta and season Or•no• C&1111r¥ 01 1n. Norlh•••t ouer1•• or IM• Llbtrtv 1.n s1 Norin 110 1.,.1 o1 tn• E111 --'<•ti I . My Commlu lon E•t1lrr1 Soulh""lll Outrter ol s.tc!lo" 'H, In Al"""' tpr .t.dmll'lhlrl trll ol !tit Norlft1111 Oulrltr ol m1 Ong team p 0 l n f Cham· No ... l(. lm Town1htp S Soutn, R•"'ll• 11 W•1I, Publllhe<I Orini e COlil Oi llr Pllol 5ouln""11! Qu•rlf< ol Stcllon 1', In Pionships P Ybli•~l'd Ort"'1' Co•"' 0111w Pilol, ll!tncho LI llollt Chlt1. In 1111 cltv Mil' 1. 1. u. 1f10 l»l'O Townsh111 s South, R1r19t 11 w .. t. · ,t,l)fll ?I. Mey 1, I, U, 1•70 J•S.70 of H11nt!no1r.n lle1ch, County ol Or•nge, Rlft(r.o L• 11.olu Cfllc.1. Jn tnt Cllf The 19iD KOA schedule of St•le of (1llforn\1, II 1ntwn Oii • LEGAL NOTICE cf Hunllntlll'I Betel!. II "-" O't LEGAL NO rtCE meo l'llerf'CI, rl!<;O•df<I ln !look 51, • m1• lhtrNI •tcOrcltd '" Book I, P~GI 13. Ml$Crli1nrou1 Mies. ••cord• ... ,, u, Ml1etll•-· MtPS. rKrOdl Ranger Appoi11ts Dealer Vel (Jnthoal'CI reJ:"attas and ocean races: May 9 -Balboa-Laguna l-----------1 Beach (l('f'"an rac:e. cl!11111111c.t.~i':~ 1us1N11:s1 " 23 "1 r' d l R l"ICTITIOUS NAME . ay -" a ina e ey T~e u"'Clenltnell 11M1 c1•tif't •hr 11 ot 11id 0•11•1• (Ot!fttV. (lt"ClWft IS (;I '"' Countv of Ort""· 51111 of lnl 1' o• j&n r l!M'I MIO 13). IAI tnl C11!for"l1. PAIC!L THiii'!: NOTICI: 011' Ol!ll'lllULT ANO lllCTtON Bldl or ollrr1 t rt lh¥Uell tar slid An ~nalv!dl'll anf·lltlf lntert •I In TO SELL UNOl:I 01110 01' TRUil ••rcelt o1 PrOHth lnllivktUlllv or 11 the E~•' '' 1111 If/ "" Wr1! Yll NOTICE 15 HEREllY GIVEN THAT. Uftll . .l,!I !llCl'l bkll m<;ll bt I" leer ot Ille Soulh JOG !tr! of t~1 Tlfl.E INSURANCE •nd TR VST COM· wrlllnt, t lld 'Olli! bt r-ectl~f<! ttp 1111' Norlh 12t lt•I cl lht E11r one-htlf PANY, I co•11<1•1tlon 11 duly tPPo1nte<1 Admlnl•lrurlr •' lht ollk.1 Ill' You~q. ol '""' NO•lft•tll OY••ltr ol 111<! Trull~• ullder 1 Ote $ S0t11n. ll•n•t 11 Wr11, Jltn, • mt rrlft:I m•"· •nil Cl'll•lfS F. 11o1 111..:1 with fl'lt Clt<'k of 11'111tl0¥t n1mtd Rind"'• l.1 flol•• Chica, lft me Cll'I Wool! 11111 M1ull1 E. Wool!. flll'lblllel SYotrlor (curl. or rn1v bl otllYtrtd al Hllf\tlnqton 811ch, •• tftO""n on Ind"""'' lo lnllv 1All 1rv1r•lll' fl Tru1lor, to s•lll 1omlnlllr~l•I• 1>e•t0nilly, 11 1 mtP '""'Kl' recorded 111 BDOll 51. ro 1Kure cer"ln Ollll11llon1 In levor any time tll•r l!r•I Pllllllcttlon cl lftl• !ntreol •Korded In 8ooll 51. ~•ot ol $1tnle• R. Bu1;,r11t, 1110 k~ft not ice ll'ld llelOl't 11\f miklno o1 u llf 1), MIKtll1nHUt MIPI, r•COfd! crf II S .. nltV R. llur111f, II blnt/l(OIN, lille Robert V. Staats Co., 2001 1V. Coast Highway, has been named local dealer for Ranger Yachts, Buster Hammond, sales manager announced. The Robert V. Staats Co. was established in 1927 in San Pedro and late.r moved to Newport Beach. They built 46-foot picket boats for the Army and Navy in World \Var 11: At the end of lhe war their business revened back to pleasure boats and Robert Staats Jr. was str ongly at- tracted to sailboats. As a con· sequence all of his Jejsure time was spent in sailing Snowbirds. and later Rhodes- 3Js on N<'wport Bay. After completion of hls ed. uc:ition. young Bob decided to jo!n his father in the business and they acquired several lines of sailboats. His latest additions now on display are the new Ranger 26 and Ran- ger 33 yachts- Hammond said Ranger is planning the designs from 20 lo 4D feel in lhe coming month'!. Dri ve r Return~ A Vetera n outlioard endoro driver, Bob Witt of Baytown. Tex .• is returning for another \\'hack al the dual outboard titles up for grabs at the Galveston Bay ou1Uoard races Sunday ~1ay 17. \Vitt. \l'hO ifnished third in the 1970 Parker. Ariz. enduro and 12th in the Lake Havas u Outboard \Vo r Id Cham- pionships last fall, will drive in both the singlt! anti mullJ· engine classes. to Redondo Beach ocean race. tonoucllnG • bli1 inM1 11 ooo C1mt"' J"-13 _ KOA Regalla, O•lve, Ne""POrl ''•ch. c1111ornl1, """"' "'-"'' fld lll""' llrm n~me o• P05l.t.GE Cherry Avenue. L<t.1g Beach. ~T.t.MP COMPANY OF .t.MER•CA •"" 1,,., 11111 !l•m It comoo1t<I ol lhr IOllOW· .June 27 -KOA Regatta , 1"'11 ~•IOft .... 11ose namt in f\111 •1111 011ce Cherry Avenue. Long Beac h. of """•~er i. •• 1o11o""" M~me Pl1mmon1, .t.KA, Mart Br11Wn, .July 11 -KOA Regatta. 7U Cabrllto, C011t Mt••· Cherry Avenue. Long Beach. 01t1d,...~;::!' 11. i.10 ,July 25 -KOA Regatta, St.rt ol c1111ornl1, O•ftnoe Cou~!v: h On April U. \910, brf..,P me. I No!~·~ Chen')' Avenue. Long Bl'ac . Pulltl< In &nd ror 1~1d 51ere. "'"n~ftllv Aug. 8 -KOA State Cham· 1n1>1erote1 Mem1 P1emmon1 •Mwfl •~ mt , _ to be thr orr10n w~o•e "•m• I• 1ublc•lb· p1onsh1p. Cherry Avenue, Long .., 10 In• ""hhln 1n11rum•~I ,.,., B"ach &ck"o"'1tdg10 ,h_ ~itcu1td tt>t 1&mt. "' • !OFFICIAL SEAL) Aug, 15 Seal Be3ch· ~;,~"rv K P~:1r;.¢81110,nl• Newport Beach ocean race. Prlnc:lp,,1 01nte in Aug. 22 -Annual Long ~"'"l:mC...i1~1~ E~11rt1 Beach to A\·aton Harbor ocean NO'o'embe• , •• nn race across Catalina Channel. ,.;; ~1:·.~'r •. ~:;e,: .C.:~'. 1~,;i11 L EGAL NOTICE Pilol. 19S."' Or1nge Cowntw, SI•!• ot Callfornl1 recornt'll lllt/'5, •1 ln1trume11! no. 1'504. TERMS OF SALE · !KllQWn ., La! 11 of .. ~ ............ MIP In book 16", PIQI JAJ, ol Olfldtl (81h, ltwful .,;.,"IV ol 111, Unllotd Jj). llecord1 In int Offltt ol Ille Rl!<:o•ller Sll!e•. T•n percent (IO'll.I o1 lht PARCEL FOUR r cl Or1n4t Coun!Y, C1lllor1111, dt!ttll'!no tmcunl o!ferfd must l(Cilfl1Plnv the An undlvl<lfll Ont·~t!! of C'14!·h~lt l1rwl lhtrtln lnclulllng one nole !Cr w•ll•tn ~ICI or oHer, Ind the 111(...,co lnl•reit In 1n, E111 ?6 '""' nl lh• th• pllnclp•I 1um ol J.111.)00,GC !&Id mu•! be Plld wPO" lht conllr!'lllllon w~1 50 teo! ol int So~th lOll re1I obllGttlon1 llltl lllt ~ntllcl11 1111••"' el i.alt by 1110 $uttrlor Covl"I. Si!d er t~r Nar!h 12t trrt o• lht E11t un111r 1uth Died or Trus! 1nd !he uie wlll be mtllt llllOA '"' uou•! i)!'lf·lldlf ol lnl Nor1n1111 0 ,,.,1,, ol obllo1Hon1 IKUrl'd 11\t!•flw ••t P•n•nPY l'IC•OW 1~rrn1. Ill• Sc"m"""'' Que•!er ol Sedlon H, h11<1 II• !hf unll•u•lened; 11'1.•I • bre•c~ D•ltll' April "· 1910 f~ T"""n1nlp S SO\i!ft, Ranee It Wtsl. of, t1111 leltftull I", lhf 1Dlltttlon1 !or llkkl R Upton Rtnchc la Boll• Chlta, In !ht ell'! ""hlth luth O"d ol T•u•I I• stcurl"' Admlnl!ir81.,, o! HunliftlllO~ llttCh, Counlv ot Or•"'lle, fltl occurrf'd In 11111 PIYPl'W'nl fl11 AOI cl 1he Esrite 0, Stt!r ol Calllornl1. •• tllown on m•P bton m1dt of· Holltrwl l llCh w1!ktr. lhtreol rt(O•ded In 8DOll 51, POOi Tht ln1l•!lmen1 nl 11lnc!11I lrwl Decetsfll 1), Ml1Cellt11eO•" Mtot. rtcord• ol lnt ... 111 whlUI lltc•m• dut AP•ll 10. YOU NG, •11ef'INE11 AHO """' ttld Orlntl COll"l'I. 1Kncwn 11 Lot lf)D. Ill~! b¥ "''°" lh~rtcl, 1111! ""' 7U Wnt Thlr• Strltf 11 ol .t.ntuor'1 M1P lll o.r.ltn.it. ~•1.un1 btfllfl(l1ry ullll" s1n11 Ant , Ci llf1m11 n1fl ll!ott or oil•" lrt lnvlled lor lllcl Swch Petri 11 Tru1!, h11 t•tculf<! Tt llPIMM: 0 141 $11-4121 Pe•C••• OI P•t'Pl'•tv lnd1Ylct<;1lly or 11 Ind de!l¥tred lo stld dwll' •oPOlnlft:I Allt""v' .., A•ml"•lrllrl• 1 unit, All lllCh blCI• mull lie !n Tru1IH, • written OKl1r1!lon DI P<.rbllJfttd Ori n'• Cotl! OtllY "•lo! 1--------------1'""''"°' Ind •ill llP •Kfi¥td 11¥ !Iii' Oettutl """ Otmt"4 IC<' s.i., .• ,.., MtV 1 t •nil I ltlO 1u .10 .t.dmlni•l••lrl• •t lhr ol!lct ol YOUNG, hi• dellOtl!od ... 1111 11lcl duly 1p1111lnlf'd ' ' l.t.11 141' PltEllNER I. HEWS. IJ5 Wtll Thlrll Tru•IH, lllCh 0110 ol Tru1I 1l'ICll--------------NOTICE 011' TRU'lfl:E'S SALE Slrttl, Senta Anl, C111!ornl1, or m~y 111 CIOCllmtnlt evlctirnc:ll't ot>ll9t1lon• 1'11. fl•71 lie dotlvered lo 1110 tc1mlnl11r1trl• secu•fV, e"'CI n1s 11tci.re11 On Moft<I•¥• MtY JS. 1t70. 11 ll•OC 1ttrt.ot11JIV, or rn1v 11<1 l!lell wjlh nie 1nd llOft htrrlw df'cltr~ •II '""'' BCYC's Cl11bhouse Goes Up LEGAL NOTICE AM SALINOA FIN AN C IAL IN· ()f,r'lt ol "'• •lloY• 111m•d SllotrlCf' Sl!<:Urtd lfltrtbY lfNnldt1t11V 11 .... l"'Cl[-----------CORPOIATEO. I <GrPG•1!lon, ll dul• (our!, •I 1ny llrnl 1f1tr 11•11 11ullHcallon PIYllllt tnd hit rltclf<I tnll -.. T·tM• totolnled Tru11tt urldfr 1nd 1urt<;an1 of "'h nollCt tfl(I belo•I thl m1kl"9 htrellY tlKI 10 Cllllt lllt l•u1t ••-r1y Htlkt .t Site 91 ll•At. ,,.."' ,1 IO Oted ol T•ull Cleled AUIUS! 7, ol 1tld ••le. lo tie IOlll ,, '11llsll' n.. ot>l'-•llllnt ,.1 .... Slit IHt, Pxrc1111'd b• Joutn F, Mltch1m, TEllMS 01' SALE: Ct1h, l1wlul mo.,..y ll!<:llrtll thlrtb<t. NI. I' Jll rn • m1rrlt11 mon e• hi• i.clt •"II seP~•••e ot 11>1 Un!tfll s11re•. Te" 11>1rcon1 rH1•.1 OtlM A••ll n. ltlO IN THI SUP•RIOtl coua T 011' THIE Officers Tell Progress of Ne iv $650,000 Ba y Project Officers of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Thursday gave a progress report on plans for 1he new $650,000 clubhouse now being constructed on the bayfront at 1601 Bayside Drive, for1nerly !lie si te of 1Uchar dson's Yacht Landing. At a press conference <inti luncheon held at the lrvloe Country Club. Comrnodore Dave Domans ky detailed the latest plans for the 24.000 square foot facility whic h In- cludes exterior dining· dtt:k!, boat storage, automobile park· ing and a swimming pool. The new clubhouse \\'as designed by William P. Ficker, AIA, or Newport Beach, and Is being con- structed by the Paul R. Sudtr Jr. construcUon Co. ol Orange. Temporitry quarters are In the old Villa Y..Iarin• building. When completed and com· ple!ely furnJshed the proJt<:t '!''Ill represent an ln\•tstment of l!OfT\e SSS0,000 on Irvine Co. la nd for which the club has a ~year lease. The clubhouse proper Is being buill on lhrce lt\'el~. First level of approximately 8.300 square feet will house storage and mechanical areas, men·s and \\'Omen's locker rooms, a srrack bar. a junior r oom, lounge and protest room. The sel'ond level of 12,500 ·square feet "'iU be the main le\·el \\'ith administrative of· fices, race committee room. comn1oOore's and manager's office. bar, lounge. and a din· ing and ballroom &C'· commodating 230 persons. gaJ. ley faciHlies and restroonls. The third Jevtl h as ap- proximately 3,200 square fttL It houses the library-board room. card rooms and ad· dltional rt'Slrooms. In adcllllon 1hc facility will have a1nple tlry storage ror snu11I lxlflts and a 6,000-pound CHpacily hoist for launch!ng plus a parking arta for 122 cars. Tht •wimming pool will be 20 b y 4tl fctl wlth a ID by JO wilding pool at the shallow end. Official aroundbre..aking for t he new clubhouse. \\·a s held f\larcli 21 . nah la Corlnlhian Yach! Club .. started out in 19f>8 as a "le?!· terhead" yacht club \\'ilh quarters at the Balboa Bay Club. For a nwnber of yenrs club officials had a hard time convincing U1c So u t h e r n California Y achting Associa- tion. governing body 0 r Southhu1d y11chting acUvlty, that BCYC w as nol a satellite of the commerical Bay Club. After changing its burgee and rrncgGl.iatlng Its lease \\'lth. the Bay Club. BCYC wa..!I ad· milled to membership in SCYA, As I.he c lub grew and toxpanded Its activity i n l'iponsoring major regattas, it IAttr ga1ntd membership in lht Y~d11 R acing Union of Southtrn California and the North American Yacht It.icing Union. YRU Is a group of 14 yacht clubs within SCY A \\'hlch h.ave clubhouse f11cilit11!S. NAYRU Is the govl!mlng and r ules. making body or yathtlng in North Amerlcn. The rJub begnn to ga!n na· liQnal ~lt1h1rc in 19!i1 \\'hen one or its n1embcrs. 1'ho1na1' Patrick IJQ~nn, purchostd M-rtv. Ind rl!<;tll'dt<I AU9Ull 11, lt6t, ol !hf, .,,,ou"I oP!ertd mU11 1ctomP1nv 511ftle• I , turttflll STAf• 0 11' CALl,..OINIA ,..Oil 'he t2·meler C111,mb•'a d II ln•tr No, 1son, I" book tll5t, p~~e "" wrllltfl 1110 o• 011 ..... ,.., lh• bllAftct TITLI! INIUIANCll AHO TltUST co. TM I: COUl>ITY OP LO~ AN0t:Ll:S an 1!11, ~ Olllclt l Rrcorll1 I" ""' Oll•ct mu1• boo Ptld ""°" lh• cont!•mtllon IOO "'"" M.tlft ...... , In II•• Mtlllr Ill' 1111 Elll!t Ill' MAllY entered it in lhc America's 01 '"' counlv R •co r a r ' or or 111r DT 11111 SuP10rlor Courl. s.111 1an11 ""'' C1Flfer1111 ttltl RAVl!!RA •k• MR$ MAllY ll.t..vEll"' O•enot CovMv. Collfornlt. ..,,11 will bl! m..:lr Ul'O'I lhr u1u•I "'"·Trull Otlll 0..1. Ot<MllCI' · Cup trials lJnlJCr the CIUb Will ttll el Pwbllc lu<!lo" to hl9he1! IWD'* ltrmt. Stlt N<;mlorr ! Tl '"·11 Nolle• '11 lltrtll'I t lvtn Ifill !l>e ,.. b rge llldo:'·r lor Cllfl !Pal'tlllf II llmt ol Otl..,: April ,,, ltlO. tME FOREGOING IS " COPY OF dtFllll'lld "'!II Hll ., Prlv11t Mull U e. ~~Ir In !&wlu! ...onty ol lht Unllotel lllCICI I . UPTON "NOTICE". THE ORIGINAL 0~ WHICH lo I~ hltl'ltll l l'ICI ~,r bldd~f iutlltci Dougan again took the S!a l••l ., !h~ ~ .... ,~ llron!l ~nlrfnc:t Admlnl11r1trlw ti !hf WAS FILEO FOR I ECORO ON A"1'RIL IO conllrm1tlon of .. 1c1 5..,..,..;,. COt!t! • • . ID !ht (OOl'llV CcYrlhOt!H. lOCI BIO<:• E•l•le ot NATHANA EL lJ, 1910. IN T"4E Ol'FICf: 01' T"4E on o• 111,r '"' I\! "'" ol Jun: Columbia to Newport, R.T. in Wtsl Sfn!~ "'"A 81Vll .. S•nl1 An•. Will.ARO WALICEll. lltce11td COU NTY ll[COllllEll OF OR.lllNGE 1'/IO •I !ht Ofllct of MARILYNN 11;' 1967 and \\•as r unner-up to C•llfornlA ~11 •f9M, li!!e Ind lnltr••' YOUNO, ••ENlll!I & tt•ws COU NTY AT lANTA ANA. CAt.1rORNl.t... MOFSTETTElt l:llnJ E11l ll•!ley Slreel· conve~!'d le ~nll "°"' htld bV II under A!UrMVI ti Lt"" Publlll'lotel Orenor Co..tl O•Uy Piiot, ~ It O Wftllll' C Ill I «1611! C t ' In!repid in hi$ bid to defend u ln 0.e<I o! Tru•I in lh~ or~rtv J1J Wtll T'l!lrt Jl'1tl MtY ,, •• u. n. ltJO •1'·10 or to.· A-~:~ 's•·~~n ·01 ctn.:.ui:;." lh C 1llu~•M1In 11ld Co~nty 1nd Slllt oeicrlll-St~lf An1, C1llt1r11l1 tt71l LEG 'L NOTICE-· ---•!! I~• rlthf, '110. 111d lnl1rt1I oi e up. .., ., T•llt>IMl't• 0\0 )ll-4UI ll UICI llec:ttltd I "" II t of Cl~lln It was during Do"gan's two-Lot n gt Trncl 14J2. In 1r.. err. Attot-Mn tw Admlnlttr1trl• ,.., u lflt •~h! 1111 m l'ld lnltrtil ol Cml• Me1•. 01 Plr m~P •l!<:Ortltel P~llt.h.il Or~lltl Cotti 01 tly Plkl!, 1 • ' I • h Year te nure as cornn1odore in 1n e-. 76. o•o•' , •nd 1. Ml.cell•_.. Mlw 1, i. 1, 1t1o u:..111 1n11 lh• 11111, o1 ••la d1eu1.ii _,, MIPI lft tht 0111ce of tht <Ollntv BAI 14'1 1eoulr1<1 bf -••lion ol llW pr 01~1rw10 .. J9G8 nnd 1969 that the cluh •flCor.itr ot ••Id <""""'· LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI TO c••CUTOIS om.,. !h•n ot in 1ot1111on 10 "'" 01 be · I I' J S1ld 1111 "'II! ~ mall• l>ur ""lll'IOlll SUPl l lOI COUltT 011' THI' 11td d1e111t11. II IM 1111'11 ol llt••~. gan its m:ive O en ire Y t~•n• or •t"•""'· ,.0,~11 or lmpllf'll, ITATa 0 111 CALlll'OINIA ll'Oll 111 •nd 10 111 !!Ir ctrt1ln "''' tr_,,., dlVOrCe itself frOJn the IJalboa rt18''lllng Ill!•. POlltttlon. or ..,. TN• COUNT Y 011' OIAN•I ,U~tled 111 lhf CO...ftlf Of 0'1""• 5!flt , "'"'llrtntn . to ••• lfl• or111c1111I 1um P..MttJ NI, ""'"" flf C11ttoo11l1 , J'lrtk<;llrhl OtKrlbtCI •• 83}' Club and Seek ltll Own ol lllt no!-iKurlOll b¥ 18lc! OHll CE l lTlll'ICATI 0 11' I USlllESS E1t1t1 ol OAVIO AllT!>!UI MAllCUS loll0'«1, to-w!t: Cl"b factl't'es ol Tru1!, '°'"'"' tt1.5«1 OG. wl"' ln .. rnl PICTtTIOUS NAMI! •ltt k-" II OAVIO A. MAltCus: t.OI I In &lock H. T11<t Ne. ll)Ot, I l • """' Sfotpnlltr t 1ftl 11 1ft Wkl Tht llflCllfllonf'l'.I \!Ott «•flh lw 11 tin• 1!M •-n 11 OAlllO MAICUS lflll •1 Hr m•o rKMlllCI In Booli U, In 1969 BCYC in\i!ed the....,,. 1ra..h:lf'll, Hvinc:ts. ';1 811'1, vndt, ducf1,.,, • 11utlM11 11 lU M••tM 11 o. "· MAllCU5. DK••ud. "'" 11 11 MJtct111._1 M1111. 1" fl . '"' '''"" cl 18111 OM OI l'rutl ................. fltll:lfl, lllf;fld, C1llforni•, lll'llllr NOTl(I! IS HEREIY GIVEN ,. ,,,. ~ olll<• ol "" Count• ltco•Hr cdgl1ng Ornnge Co::ist Yacht t~t•M• '"" ,..~nttt ot 1111 t'rvi1M "" lkllllluo llrm n...,. of a " a cr.itlton of 11>1 •tl<W• ,..,,_ IKW.nl o1 .. id°''"'' Counf't. Club and the long e~tablishtd fncl ol lhl trlllll Vldlltll &r Mid ENTEllPllSES Ind '"-' s•lcf lltm It 11111 •II ,...,_ h••I~ tl1!m1 19111\11 _..._ ,_ .... knO'om .,, ,..,, Sftl • . Qo<ed 01 ''U1' CO!ftJIMf'd ol !l'lt flllowlt\9 l't,,.,,,. wl>oM llWI wlcl CltCKl.nl lfl r1<aut1td Ill 1111 W1v. kPI tffofn, (1l1tornlt. \'oyagers Yacht C I U b -Tht blflt•kltrv lll\Cltr 11kl Offd ol Mmt In hi1tl •l'ld tilCI ol "''"''flt' It 11 1 lhtm. w1111 tlM ntcu11ry _...,,, In ltrm1 of 11i. u1h lft !•wlul m-v both• ] l h d 1. -Tf'\lsl, lw r11t0n ol 1 ~rt1cft or Cltflull IOllowlo: 1111 Olli,.. It ll>t Cle•-ol llw 1bovl ol ll'lt Unlltd 5!1IH OI\ t0ftflrm11 ' let ea organu;allON In ,... ~111111n1 l<ll(Ur.., th11'11>V, ~1rmono P ltlfflmlnt. Jr .• 10s w. MttllM court. •• 11 llt'Hlnt 111en1. w1111 " Kie, " o•" t11h •1'111 btl1<>c:• -to merge with RCYC and ""''tetor' ntt111"f •nd 0t11v"" 10 ,.., A"""""· !11~1. c1t1tern11 11u1 "" nttt1wrv ltOUdlt,., tt "'' t.I"' l'Vidtftctll bv ftlllt •tcurld 11'1 Mool9"• . tr.. ~l1"f!d 1 ... r1uen 0tc11r111on 01"' Mrll 14. 1'11 11tr1Joneo II rne olllct llf 111 •tlOI....,: or Trvtt Offd on "" 111'-"" '° take 00 the lease Of the Irvine Of OllMlll ef'lll Olm-fM s.r., 1fld llYmond P, 11.....,1111, Jr OAlllO A, TINCLll. UOI WH411ff Mid. Ttt1 IOI• Clfll ol '"'°""' ll>ld Pr"""rly and build and new ""'""' no11c1 of llr••Cl'I •nd ot t!tcllon St•I• of Cl!ltomll, Or•"'f• coun1y 0r1ve, su111 l~. NtwflOff IMCI'>. 11 bli *-llod wmi Ille!. ~t'" to uuM 11'11 lll'llltrsl'fntl:I to Ml1 11lcl On ""JI 1., lm. Mio•• m-. • C1tlllr11l1 ,.,..., """'lc h II lht Pitt• lltl\ or llfltrt lo be 111 "'rltll't •"' clubh()ust. ,.,....rtv 11 111111, '"Id obll4•t10111, •!'Ill lrfot•<v P\lllllc: 1n lftd tor \•Id Sttte, 11 Ml""' of ""' undtt"llontCI In 111 will tit rtctl•tll 1t lt'lt •tor•Ylcl ~ OCvc · h d I ltltr••ll.,.. on J1m1erY H. lt111, 11'11 -11' ••-•td leymoncl P. 11 .... """''' Olffllnl,,. II 1111 10111 o1 11 t"'I' 11,.,. •"•~ 1111 llrst Olllllk•''°" came in on t e ea wn0tnl•nt11 c•u•.it u10 Allllet 01 ~ ..,,,,., Jr., "-" 11 -" tit '"' "'''°" .. .., e11ee11>1n1, w11t11n 111ur-'"°""" 1ftt• ""161 11\d t1etore d•lf o1 wi.. but VYC members v oted do" n •"" o1 •ltctlon 10 tit r1eCH"df<! In """°"' ,,_ 1t •u111<1lbtll io •M w11111" '"-11r11 pu1111c11111n of 1h11 no11c1. 011..:1 11111 4111 01' "" i'o\tr, 1110. ' • . lloolr tltt ••••• )j,j, OI ltlcl Otflc111 lnslrll!Mflf onCI tclt-lllcltld ht fXICllltd e»r.o Apoll ,, 1•10 M••• c, ... ,.,. the 1nv1htt1on. llKorll1, 11'11 .. ,.,.. S<Kurltv l'tcltlc N.ilo..11 ••1111 Eo1e111rhl Ill' '"' lsltf• Bcvc h 0111! All!'!! ''· lt10 IOll'FICIAL $1111.) l•Klllo• of 11'11 wm ol of .. 1c1 OICel!MI, now as 11 0tee0tn1 MA RILYNN K. HOtJsT•n•• brrshlp of about ~50 with a ·~ •Md Tru~!ft NOll•Y Pullllt.<t !!l\)rftl• D.t.VIO A. TINGLl:ll lJOJJ 8111 l •llY llntt I. . f l 0 Servl<t Com••~• PrlftCll•I Olllcl In IHI W111tllll OrlYt, tvlll Ut SY11t 0 un1I 9 750. lllgen! Or•!!f• COt!nl• NtWll'r1 •••t•· (1111. ttut Whll!llt. C1Wltn1I• twtl The new clubhouo;;e \l'rtS w.1.,., R. 111u1 t~v COl'l'lm1111on l•PI"• r11 : 11111 , .... ,,, 1111 111J) ox""' 1-n1t , ' lllc,.Pr,~ldtnt Ao•ll ». lf1J Alll•IM'V II• l:•tcY,.• Alltf1lt• fw •xtc•lr1~ frnancrd primnrily by lhe sale 1>111111•11•~ o,~,,., C1uo11 01+1Y i111t1• 1"111>111"Mld o,11111t ce111 0.-11. "1o01, '1\ltllliht11~•. or !]!'(' lflf_ITI~rSh}e: M1v I, I, lJ, 1t10 11~·10 Atrll !1, ll. •"'! M1w 1 '""I, l"I tft·IO ,l,.j)rJI 2•. M1y I, &. 11. 1'10 1'1•7G Mil' T, &. 14, 1910 l.1•11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTtcll OF OISSOlUT ON 01" PAllTH!ll;SIOP Pllb1k llOI ~· I\ ,,.,,ov t ¥tn Y11J.tr L1borllorl1., <IC Ot1,.. E fl 1 "" C. nc Incl fl l'lioed E IH ! !Wik• In( ffl'1,,..,, ~ttlolort OOollt l>ul "f» -· ""' !l<Tllioof' ! m "41mf •Ml t!yte o1 YtlMt l.-tllvtll0t •\, 1.IO 11 •I 'WHI llltl Sl•wl C ~ ol C111ll Met.a '°"""' or Or•n<M $ 111 DI C1llfof"ll did 04' -"" lllY o! ~· ltl'l. W m1tlu11 c;OftMl'll dlJwlue '"• Mid p,1t1llf>f'olll1 .... ~mlflll• Ille 11.111-•• """"' ...... ~ kkl Mlnfot• n ,,.. u ure ,. • t>o con dvctM '" 011"""' Cll l4'C 1 (1 !Off\ I ur-111111'1 I! tll Wt• Ill,, SI tf'I ce,11 ""-" C• l0tl'll1 '1•11 '""'° wl I PIY tlld OIKl'lt N (l'll Iii l>n .ltle unOrn II/ltd W n<>I Ill '""'°"" ble lnim "J o~v on or 1nv elll •lllWI ir>ell !Id 1>v I~ o "'" ill tl\flr ow11 n•.,,•• Of 111 tt>e nt,... el 111~ I m DAlED AT tent• Mrw C1llO "' ,,11 '"' d•l' Df M•• !t10 Y•..,. l.-1bort "'"' Inc: Oe•"f EIKlrlW\K-' 11\C EMt<I El« •on,, In( llv Ntl$Ol'I li:ottn tllelf "'"Ot"" 1MI Aoon S"'NOl.-EI •fld IOSEN "'' l'I ,., ..... _ ti "" ''•" !.vii. t11 lM A11ttNt. C•Ntorftl• ... , Publl•""" o 11191 Cot• o .. • " le Ml• I 1t70 llJ 111 LEGAL NOTICE .,. J7':11 N0"1'1CE TO CIEOITOIS SU,EltlOI COUllT OF THf' ITAlE OF CAI. FOllNIA 11101 THE COUNTY OF ORANCE J4' A-41 .. E1r1tt o! REX R ... NOERSON 0Ktt5> I'd NOTICE IS HEll.EllY G UEN lo ll>f' • HI tol"1 Df N tDovr n,lmte I.Of'• "~· 1>0 < • 1'1 •~l!M the ud decedtn •• t'IV trr1•n "''"' w " Int nect~rv vo...cl\f • 10 !ht un oe"lg/ltd •• ltlt olt ct or "• • o•~• CHARI.ES C MORREY 1'460 Wt W~ I "' llO<JleY~ d MW> N>t o C•! orn f wn c~ ' nr o act o• l>v• """ ot '"" ~»0r1gnf(l n • m~•~• """""" lo '"" u 1tr o •• a Oe<eOtn "' " lour montn1 f I• ~ l i>vl> <• K>n O Pl j 11()1 Ct Ol lM MIV t 1910 ll;AY 0 N ("0l~ s~i'<•l AQmn • 10 w ~ Ge"<! • Powe O' m~ •< f t ol rnr ~DOvr n1mra Ot<tOe11! CH.Alt LES C MOllllE'I' , .. , Wtll W1'flllrt llv• Mtlllt'bt It Ctl I Tel uni n11'22 A"_." Jor SH< t Ad"' " 1lr1tor PuO l!lltd 0 a.,ge Coast 0• Y P ol MtY I S 7l 79 910 161 JQ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICIE OF JOUI L C tt E .II It t N G IEFOlllE THE CITY COUNC L OF TttE CJ TI' OF FOUNT.ll!N VAl.llEY ~OllCE S 1-<EllEBV G VEN flt on 111•..,•• ~v \9 111V • I OC p M n Ill• Cou'W: Cnamii. • C h , • OlOO Siii 1r A.-onut Founl• n 111 i.v C:tltolli• ,,,. C • Councl"' flok! 1 PUO t Ilea n<1 on m• t;i tow"' l.ont c11an1t No 1 I -"'PP ca"'" 111t>rn "" llv IA. Mor t 1nd P l(ulo• 1, own• I ~1t nq t"•""'r ol lonr on p °""'"' lo(_fl!'ill no n 1 d• of £ 1 6'IO ttl w••I or 8u•"•rd from A lo 111 l ll 1 mt re "'~ M ernc••5f<I .,.,......,.,, lo ll'lf Panl\"9 LIWI 0 '"" 5 .lt o r;a torn • (Goll I CDCIP tS 000 " 1t11 l Ind lllt Fou.,t• n V<f t• lon "9 Oro nanc:t lnr ZIWI n~ O <1111ntP Zon no Ml~ •Ml E.:nOfl • • on t n 1nr Pl1nn t111 Oeiier ment •Ml a P •vi till• lor 1>Vb "-111~<1 on ind •• t m NOi on r...... o• "" o .,, tv ~ '""' fl I" OOPOI""' IQ Ill 00004 wit bt 9 vrn •n ppoo ~n h IO co •o I tu tllt no mll on ~ dh rPO l'OU mtv con 1cr n1 P ~nn nG Oe1>1 mrn •' 9&) iit ano t 10 "• •tlO•r ' .. C TY COUNCIL OJ' 11'<[ CllY OF fOUNT"' N V-"Ll[Y ""'""' E Col• ( Ce . Pull ll\fd O tn9" Co.II>! Oa v P 01 M•• I ltlQ 9'1• ~ LEGAL NOTICE BofA Co rp. Incom e Up first quarter <-on.sol1dated r11come of BankAmerica Corp before seeun!Jes transactions rose 8 I percent lo $36 732 000 or $1 07 per share after pro- v1s1on for Joan loSS('S This compared w 1 I h $3:1 983 000 or 99 cents per share adjusted to new federal accounting rules fnr the same period 1n 1969 Total t'Onso!1da1ed resources of the one bank holding com pany for Bank of Arncrica an1ounLed lo $27 259 356 000 on ~tarch 31 a 13 6 percent 111 ere 1se over lht total of $23 993 127 000 a year 1go In other first quarter figu res nnnouoced today by President A W Clausen deposits stood at $23 048 199 000 compared \\Jlh S2J 079 156 000 ror the liflme penod m 1969 Loans toh1led $14 654 671 000 corn psred with $13 695 647 000 last \1 art:h 31 F1r 111 National Systems Corp or Newpor t Beach today reported year end results for the period ended December 31 1969 Sales for the 12 monlhs were $10 563 478 up from sales of $4 556 891 for the same period Jasl ~ear Net income for the penod rose to ss.13 211 com pared to $672 692 lor the same - OVER THE COUNTER NASO L11;t1ngt fo r Thurtd1y, May 7, 1970 NOTICE INVIT NG I OS Molk:t 1 ,,,. PbY 11 vtn 1111 nr llo~ <f tt T "' H1 ol ~ Or1n9f' C<>£ll JunoO<" Colle9t O 1trlcl ol 0 1"9" Counlv Ct lllorn 1 WU fOCf \tt' ltllfd b 01 UD lo 11 DQ t m Mt• 1S 117~ a IV' P<1rU111 nt1 D•QI of Jf <f \Cllool <f s cl l<JCt eo .r 11111 F• v.,.,. QOlld Ca1 a ~ Cl tor" 1 1 w" Cll I me ••lub ( v .,.,..~,.., a»d •Oid tor !II USED OFFSET O\JPI. C•lDll '\i' our Money 's Worth Co1rip1tters .Il l b01 •t o bo' n ~<<oa•nc• w " '"' !n• uct anJ 1nd CoMI Ions •no ~O'CICI on• wnc11 • • now 111 i • tn<:I m•v l>e •tC\I f• o c• nl tnr Purcn.11 "~ "'v•n a •~ a •cnoo a 1t c• Etc~ l>iOdl' "'' """' w II n bia • ca)" e • c"'M• <• eo cnet • or b ooe 1 OoMI m•Gr ""'"b • lo nt o 01 ol ne 0•&"9• COll)t Juno Co ...,. o 1 r ct 8o.i a ot lnn ,..., n 1n amo<1nt >G n• Ill VI P•t•n IS ol '"" 1um b..:r t) • out •n •• Int Tht t.ooe wt •n• "!u ~ 1>oo>01t'd Con! tel I Ille Hmt • ..,,. Of'O 0 llm " Int tvtn 111 tau ' lo tnlt '"'" cont ac r11r orOCl'P<h of I~• •lle<k .., bl lor1t toa o rn "'' <•ot er! • bc"'ll "'" !u '""' ~ l'{)f w t t• It o It'd ta '-' 0 1enl'IQ 0 t Not>aa• m•vw 11a .... n 1 1>ato •Ptodot OY •• jj O•vs •• 1n1 oarp •• ro n~ 0""" ~., I ,. .., Tiit 811<1 a o TUI•• t\O V•I ht u vf"I• o! ·~ctn~ tn~ """ • ba n o wavt """ e<1ua t O n lo mtl "n• bac 11 netOOn• N0RM1'N E WAlSON Sft•fY 811<1 o c 1 c~nM••ll•10 Pu" \,hf(l 0 f!'IOt M•• f S 101'0 LEGAL NOTICE CElll F IC.lllE OF IUS NESS Fltlll OUS NAME ,.,,. ur>C!t 1 9"f'O OOo• t • ~· 11 tonclvc1 n~ 1 llU• ntn •I (01 ~ f, ,.., t~l6 •n<l O ""'" Ccun v t~ ton• ~r><l' tnt I c DV! t m n•mf Q "'lt.W lie tinm,nt (•11' onO n~ •• d " 1 cnmt>01td o nt •o "''" na o• '°" w"M' "A"'f n tv ~"~ o •c~ o I\ •• 0 0"' H• r w I v ..... ~~ lOllC1 0• SD Ma bu """II M• ?IV t• Oa I'll M•v 1 •1~ H~ v l'I V "'°"~' ~.,.rc1 ron• O~n•tCovn• On M~• 7 1na ti.ro -..,. • "lot• • Pub le n •nd loo-u d St•I" P~ '°"'"I• •DPt• eo t<• -. W ' 11 "ctn ~no.,.n to m• lo ~ I"-PC "" .. no ,. n•m~ 11 •ub1t lltd lo tne "' "' " " um~n •na "'~""'" rao!'d ,,.. r•"(u f0 IM 1~m• IOFFtC •L ~EAL! M•rv I( H~rY No!,,..y Pvb c-C:t o "• P f\(O~ ()! t-I\ O on;• Co11n v My Comm'' on E•P •l Nov '" un l>ul> 11>...t O a11a~ Coo\t C• " o Mtv I IS 1'I 1' 1010 l:il 1C LEGA L NOTICF. f'fOTl(I: OF INTIEHT IOJol TO ENGAGE. IH THE SALE 011' lll(QMOl.IC IEVIEllAGES M•• t •I~ TO WHO .I IT t. AV CONCtRN ktb Kl '" l•11•n<• <>I In• c• ' ll1><1 ..i '"' .-01 er ht bY ,. v• fl~ Ill• ""cH> Slllnf'CI P•PllO •> '" V' ~ o n hive'"'" a! 11'1' p ~m ••• II•>' h,d •• to Kl~ 'IOI I Adftrn1 1-1\ml no!Qn llt~ch P11111•n la''" n• Oii !• n "' I'""' h •PP y "" '" ... OroA ,,. •• u of Alco/lo c B•v• A<1• Con! ot lo u• • on o it n•I '"" t.i on ol "" •lc.OIWI Dtrv•..., crnw Hit I c•n'''' •o r>l'I 'rttrl '" es lo """ ON S4LE BEER & w NC" (1100\9 F .St P11b C f•I,,. P•crl it,""''" ~· "" lo o oto lh• • u • .,1 IUCll ll<':•n••l~l ml¥ • " • "' t NI 1trOl1HI 11 1111¥ ofTICI' <>I 1110 O"i>• !"'on1 ol Ale~ Ii; llPV• ••• COr' o or bv ..._ I IO """ O·~·n ... •n ol A col>ol c ltvt!' .. t CO" OI l1$ 0 5 H k<.ram!'f'IO C• o•fl ll t~ 4 1!• "' '""'""' tor deft Ill Ill p.rgy OtO b¥ I W TM ""'"';,.., o • not "ll"' I c•f'lt~ IM ~ "'Ir OI •K-Ir llll•• •ft\ l"t totm ol vor f ui• nn mov h• 1)11 aln..i H\ S'l \Jr\ PORTER A lienous ob~tacle to 1 ! e ton1puter s turthCr dC\C'lup- mcn1 1s manpo11cr 11h1lc 2.)() 000 add!t10MI jobs "'1!1 open In Amenca _,, C.'Omputer 1ndustr1 bv 1972 n1an1 of thr ope.tung:. may go begging for l:ick of qualified applicants The follo1i. 1ng 1nter11ew w11h Stephen V l\C:\!1 1g prcs1dcnl of Hone} \\ell Inc 1nanufac lurer of computers plOJXllnl s 111al po1n1s fl r all ot 1ou \1ho 11an1 \n be re.id} to fill tomorro11 s JOb:. I ORTf:R lt1.111 l 1n :\ person determine \\ hether ht nr she 1~ qual1r ed for training Jn the data pr<><.CS: Ing [Jeld1 Kt ATli\G ( c11t'rall\ persons \111h log1ca 1 a ialy11cal trndencic::. I t 11t II lht gnl l of N• 11 Rosou t"J t .nd !floe I 0 m1~ ~~~ mq...,.y o ow IO"~th•'Wlu"d a•t "''Ill <O.,. dr I I> 11111'1 1n<! ~· •Ot'l•~tt IY ~ 0'"1~ • II 'lrtl .. o di •IOf"',."' d" ~a a llO •"'- for,_ I,,. "'""/>Ir"' floll'n• • IJ r••• com1>1f'I• •~d "''I ~• •o~pot .... ~ .. P •tll 'lllTid ..,. • o m• ~n •"" I> OOP<ICl11\ 1bou1 NI " II Ut,OU Cll 1 .. ~11 n~ ••D'l'I ,,,., oft u ot !~ °"P' lrn..m I •~E---------k1rry I' 9..se ., •oo•<•• Robt'1 ,_ W1tl' "' "'"-·----· P\lb!IWll l)tfftH Clll!•I D• I~ P 1o1 (' TY ----- M.-, I IJXI lt1 PO &1~1£ --211"---r'"="=======:::=====::::"""""'"1l:.~,(~l£~C'~"~°"~~·~-~::: ... : BOAT BUFFS Alme11 l.clt:•MY I• tt,, 11111ly full tilt!• \l.oafi119 •ti tor wot~ "'<I Ill fl'IY l'lfWt.p•p« 111 Ot'""'' Cou11tv His ••<lin "' t ov1••9• cif botfh19 aiwf v•chtl119 ,, ... "' , 1 tf111y f 11t11'9 of th• DAILY PILOT , " ' . into this ne\.\ profession As rn any other job fie ld tesl1ng 1~ 1n1portanl If an 1ndl\ 1dual 1s :.cr1ously 1ntcrcstcd 1n data proc essing as a car~r he should arr:\nge to lake the h 1s1c tests th:it are available Students or recent graduates ~hould talk to their guidance counselors Se\eral un1vcrs111es 11 n d "one public agencies provide this tes11ng for a sn1all lee Al"o the \.A pro\ ides a free sl'nes of 1esls tu cl1 g1blt> \ ctcrans PORTt:R \\1th so m;in\ <lnt~ procc,,s1ng :.lhOOb 1n ex 1s1ence hov. can one be sure of sclechng a rcpul<1ble ont" KE AT 11\iG Pr 1~pcct1\e ~tudtnl .. should ohta~n study 111d compare cat<ilogs or oth(r a\a1lable literature fro 01 Sl 1 era I schools Look clost I\ 11 the quahf1c:ations ol the 'nnous teaching s!aff~ \\ h~t l!-i the facu l!\ ~ edUC:\11on 11 batkµround"' Their actu 11 1n dus!r\ e>:per1ence"' Th r ~ludent teacher ra1 10 10 the prospect1\e qualified to equipment student judge a but he 1s not school ll P er A nnum- Pa1d Quarterly Ollll $20 000 Oft•~ F..1 P•id M-..+. ~t Thrift Cwt,McetM, ...-,.ft It.kl to ......... ·-~ ....... ,.... dNi Jilt! CATJJIOR.NIA. Co111pl ete-New Yori{ Stoel{ Li st A1 31 .. ' . ., .. . ' ?1 I . " " ' ' ~ ,, " ' " " " .. 't~ " " " ' " '"' l " "' ' ' 1 • • " 1 " •• '" '" ,, '" "' ... '" •• '" " • " ". ~ " " " " ' ., l " '"' ' " " " . " ' .. ' ' • .. 1!•• •• " ·~· ' . ~·1 '" .. " " 1\to "' '" •• " " " " . • .. ' " • ~· 11 I - • ltlt• .... lft• J Hlt~ ltw ClllH t~t •• l~ :: ~~ 33 ,, ... " , ~. ;/ .. + " . SI -1 'II ~· . -.. 3P.; -·~ ~I -1 ll • -• 21. -• !l$ • -1 ~. . 11 +r .., " 56 -• ~ . ' ~s~ + ~ " 16 ~ + " ,. " . " " ' ,.,. !ft . -". -"-' ~ .+ ' . ~ nt .... l?lo -,, 0 ,,_ I Al~ -> " " -15 ... 1 6t. -1 ~ _, " 6'1• -~ "' " + ~·-°' I -.1 I " }) ~ -I " 33 -,, 31 ~ -,, • + ss ... + ~. " -. 37'1-• lflarket Sy11abols ---· --- • • • • • • • • • ' • • - -' ' Fridoy, MU I 1970 Friday's Oosing P1'.ices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stoek Leaders MOST SHARES ..... N•i"'"''"'"" ........... ,.., .. "''""""""""' ............ ,., ..... I 111n.1 Hltti u-c• C111 ,J ·~~ ,~~ 1~~ ~'n .tl ill: ll" F-" ~tmn v.=J ll ll 11-. 1 ~ ~. Antiwar P1·otests ~11 1!! 1~ ~:~ Hampering Marl{et !~~;~ i!l!j ~ ff: ffn _ " Un C.rbl!H 1 " , • ~~ + I.. Uni~ Corp l~ ~· ~~· ff1.,=l• NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks drifted lower 1n ~~ EJ'C~l: <If 11~ 11 • lP • :j: l\ F d k i 8~ofic.f't~ 1,.,1 ~ ~i .... 1; !-U light turnover rt ay as traders too more nterest uoc.1 ~250 .,j i 1~1~ Ji~=~· in anti \Var demonstrations on Wall Street than 111 ~~~f·~·~,1 .ll m• + I'> dlSJnaJ dCVe)opmentS In sid e Un!onem I ~O J4 Ill \~+· unov•llO :: • m"' : + ;: The UPI marketwide ind icator showed a loss ~n .~~' P:C,• 119 1 t!-1 + 1~ of O GI percent on l 532 J:iSUes o n the tape Of these ~"\'• c 110 1J ' h l "' Jli; +.. 808 declined and 442 gained u~: ~f" ~1:, ~1i.fi:.t ~~-1 U"P"r1111 •0 " s..14 :i;,..., SJ'lt -1• The Dow Jones 1ndustr1a l d\ er age of 30 select 8~1; J.~ 11<1» ~j ~~ U: ~~= ~ ell blue chips "as off 5 34 al 717 73 ~~1~~~ i:11~ ,. ' .!~ iJ. +I• tliFF~t'f~ I Ht tm $-~ A turnover of around seven 1n1ll1011 shares com-usGvpsm ,., J ~ e~ 1.f\4 ~.... pared \VJth 9 530 000 shares tra ded Thursday Hs!5t~~' s ~~ ~ a:: 1$ t ~ Among the 1ten1s we1glu.ng on the market were ~s~~~ ::1 ro 2~ n;; ?:~ 7:~= ~ a government report that un employement JUmped 8f l~, ~ 5 u U!' ui--"' to a fiv e-year high 10 April word that Soviet war-USSmt f'5 50 , ,.\, ,,i,, ~•I.I. • ~ us,"" ! ~, 16-4 14 . 11u ,... • -, ships \Vere tn the Car1bbea.n and a prediction fro1n us obac 10 1 lJo\o ~ u 1, _ .,., Unit pt11 tt 1~ ,, '°""' 40,,.. -" the Business Council that inflation will continue at vnu11 pit 2s 11 29\1. M'4 11\il -Vi Ul\Ulll I" " ,1 Mr. 14~ 1• .. _ "' a rate of about 4 5 percent th is year ~~v1vi.o~d 'l t 21-:in.. 72'--\' Un VllY Cm~ ,!~ ,n, ,:~ 1!~ _ ~ The councll s pnvate econon11sts also forcca~t up/onn 1 • 1 n h niv. tn1it -1 thai interest rates '"ou!d rc1na1n h1ah despite sag 8;~1~C9 Vl111 u! l~"I l~ 0 ~" _ t.. "' U$M Cp ~ ,, ~-. ... , .. _ '* grng profits and s luggish economic act1 v1ty 8~c~ 1:., 3'i )1 )(I '°"° Ut1hPI. lt2 11 «!¥. '° • -. +-~ "'"':!:C:C"t::i::a::;:::ic:=.:::!l:Z:?:lli!!lellm"':,;"'"':•n ll '!' 1n Auo IC• 21'-11~. ,,,_,,..t.:aftA,w '' c i•rn.•x=;--"1nr!M 1 :;.tS:t •B v 1tCor11 4CI SC DAIL V PILOT 2 f ..... tld t11e1s.1 Hit' .... C ... 0... 'In All Home Editions Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Finance Briefs LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Chairman Daniel J Haughton of Lockheed Aircraft Corp told the shareholders meeting Tuesday that Lockheed employment lliely will fall by 9 000 this year In answer to a question Haughton said employment was 97 600 at the start of the year and probably will be 88 000 or Jess by the end of the year OAKLAND Call( (UPI} - Karser Stec! Corp has signed a letter contract to export $125 m1lhon worth or coking coal over the next JO years from its Sunnyside Utah, n11nes to Japanese steel mllls The M1tsub1stu Company will 1narket the coking coal WILMINGTON Del (UPI) -Sterhng Drug Nnc, an- nounced a maJor expansion program for both manufac~ turlng and research In the United States Europe and Latin America The company said 1t ts bu1ld1ng new planl" 1n the United States Portugal and Ecuador and enlarging plants in En gland France ind Austrahe MONTREAL !UPI) Canadian Pac1r1c Air Un~ a subs1d1ary of the Canad.Jan Pacific Radway has ordered two more 127 a1rhners from Boeing Co of Seattle at a cost of $12 5 m1lhon for delivery next spring DETROIT (UPI ) -Fl'deral Mogul Corp wl!I bulld a new factory to make bl metal aluminum engine bearings here at a e<nil or about $5 millron NASHVILLE 1U P1) Hospital Affiliates Inc wil l bulld a new 150 bed hosp1t1l on a 30-acre tract acquired 1n New Orleans AT&1' Set~ Interest Rate American Telephone & Telegraph Co set an 8~ per cent Interest rate for the Sl 569 blUlon worth of Syear debentures to be offe?ed to Its 3 I mJIUon sharehold1n At the same tlme the Bell Co parent set W as the J)nce at which new 1tock ~ bt purchased with the warrants auacbtd lo lhe dobent-. Irvine Firm Sales Deal In The Lrv1ne Company an- nounrcd that Acero Gaske.t Company of El ~1 o n t t-, rectn tly purchased a slle an Irvine property for their nN" r adquarters .. I ' • . • -------------------------......,. . ...,.. -...-..,..--.• :-.:-.;-:.,-,,.c---;-, -;-, ' -,, '•r * •• r ~l~Y PILOT f'rldtiy,·May 8, 1970 • . ' :·-~~sPECIAt·1z,1NG IN ~----' ~ ~ • I ' ' ~ . ' , ~· . ://' ; ' I • ' ' ' ' • • • J • •' • . .• {'-'. '•" -' 2 DOOR ·COUPE · AMtomcrtlc tran1n1I"" ilon, COllCMled ro- dlo --· fibre ..... IMlted tlre1, ~~:~ IMMEDIATE DELI-VERY .. • FIRST TIME . SHO:WN THE .ALL NEW BUICK HIGH PERFORMER ".G.SX". NOW :oN DISPlA Y 1970 OPEL GT . WE HAVE A JREMENDOUS SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS & EQUIPMENT TO SELECT FROM! VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERVICE CENTER BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1970 MODEL 1969 0 PE L ......... with ., ~.A,~ .. E!! ....... •••'"" • •P"I ·fully synchronlzad tr•n1rnla1lon, h••t•r, llfetlm• lu"9 chriuls. 2 1peH w•thffl & wipers, H•t belts, INckup ll1hts. ()19261611) SPORT COUPE LS Roadst1<. Leu -1,000 Miies. Almost llNotl ffW, Fuly oq•lpped lncl•dlot ........ twlio wfooels, ·AM·FM Shortwave radio, phis rnuc• more. • (421.ASGJ ·$ ·- AIR CONDITIONING-VINYL ROOF 51891 ·s199_5_ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' 1 .• ' PERSONALIZED ' • AUTOMOBILES • '66 BUICK GS 400 VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, h11!1r, power 1!11rin9, f1ctory 1ir. I RRW715) '68 BUICK GS '68 FIREBIRD 40D Still 1.1nd•r f1ctory w•rr•nty, 4 1p11d, r1dio, h11!1r, p•-r it.1rin9, Yinyl top. V1ry low 111il••9e, loc•I I own1r 'lllm. IVTLSll} ' . . '68 DODGE RT V-1, •utom•lic, r•dio, h1•+•r, pow•r •Coups. V-1,' •utomstic, r1dio. h1'11r, 1!11ri119, vit'lyl roof, m19 wh11l1, f•c· powsr t••ring, f•cfoty •ir, ¥irtyl top, tory •ir, low mil•191, imm sculst1 cort· Ah1olut1ly 9or91ou1 loc1l _doctor'1 cir. ditiort. IXOC43fl 12,SPCt .mil1s. fYOl122l, '67 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE J: door h1rdtop. Auto1T11 tic,.pow1 r 1ls1r· in9, 11dis, h11t1r, l1ctory 1ir, I -owner, low "1il1191. Jull i1T1111•cul 1!1. IUPSl71l '68 PONTIAC GTO VI, sulom•tic, t1dio, h11t1r, po•1• •t11ri11t, po-r ~r••••· l1etorv •ir, low ,..i\••t•· I ownsr, loc•lly own1d cir, lll'l!l'l•cul•ts, IWXEfi191 POOLE - '69 IMPERIAL LE BARON Th is automobile hes every conceivable luxury feature that is offered. Full leather interior, ell power equipment p_lus factory e irconditioning. Gorgeous. IYBEl461 s4995 '69 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 9 passenger wegonr Full power, factory air," b way power seat, power door locks, h199ege rack, local car in ·outst•ndin9 condi- tion. IYCP4281. -'68 ELECTRA CUSTOM · 4 Door b1rdtop. Full power, fectory air. Sold & serviced loc11ly. Balance of f1dory warranty. IVBA93•1 I '69 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full Jower, factory •ir conditioning, low mileage. Sold & ser- vice locally. l912HSI J . s3s9S 23·4 E. 17th St. AV'l'BORJZED BVICK-OPEL-IAGVAR SALES n11d SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS • ----- • THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED JAGUARS 1969 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 •r,e•d tren1mi11ion, chrome whee 1, factory a ir con· ditionin9, AM-FM. radio, willow 9r••n with· bleclc l•ether int•rior. Ab1olut•ly 9or9•ous. I XXE805 I 1967 JAGUAR 2 + 2 Coupe. Automatic tr1nsmi11ion, AM-FM 1hortw•ve radio, chrome wire wheels, Pirelli redial fires, 27,500 miles. Natur•I leather in- ferior. I TRH075 I 1968 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 speed transmission, chrome wire wheels, radio end heater, I owner locally owned car. Beautiful Arctic white ex- terior with black full leather in- terior. IXDA7741 " 1966 JAGUAR 2 + 2 Autom•tic transmission, chrome wire wheels, factory •ir coridi- tioning, radio end heater, This on• is tru.ly a spotless •utomo- b;J,. IPl65AI SUPER SPECIAL 1969 V.W. BUG 4 spHd, radio, heater, only 9,000 miles, a .. n es • pin. (XTL 393). REDUCED TO 548-7765 OAILY .. ILOT $1111 .. llol. 'Siiakes Alive' The whole family got into the act when Greg O'Grady's sisters. twins Lori and Lisa. 4, asked their mother: ''Is that snake supposed to be in our f\o\vers~" Older brother, Doug. 16. then captured the five-foot king snake as it slivered through family flower bed in San Juan Capistrano. Greg, 12. thinks it makes a fine pet. Higl1 Scl1ool Stuclent Seen 011 Cleme11te Parl{s Board The San Clemente Parks and Recrea· lion Comm ission ma:v counl among its fu ture numbers a 11igh school studenL with full voting powers. Councill:11en arc considering: suth a hridge acrn:;s I.he generation chas111 LJfter listening to suggeslions from their vouthful t'<lunterparts for improved com- Tnuniention between youlh and cil.v government. Ten high school students had for the rlay assu111cd offices in city government. 1hose of th<' five eouncilmcn and ad- ministrative hrads. ThP confah \\'i\h tile council \VOund up !he annual Elks Student Scalpe{l By 2 "Patriots' OAKLAND i L'Pl J -A 15-ye;,ir-0\d slu· tient 11'as in !)Crious condilion tod ay after ;:i two-inch square of scalp \\'a s cut fron1 his hear! by llro men who said they did not. like long-haired hitchhikers. sponsored project. City ll1anager Kenneth Carr assu red the .voungsters that their suggestion~ "'ould be considered. l~e noted that he had two children in San Clerncn1e High Schoo l and the n1ayor has one. Carr later told the council that a position on the Parks and Recreation Commissior •. that held by Jan Kennedy, 11nsuccessful council cahdidate, is open due to Lhree consecutive absences. Mayor \Valter Evans sa id Wednesday, •·1 think maybe we should make a high schoo l student a full-fledged member.'' Councilman Stanley Northrup said, "ft might be worth ·considering making one a voti ng member." Since commissioners are normally ap. pointed to a four-year term, the mayor suggested the student commissioners might be appointed to a one-year term. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe suggested that the high school might ~iect a com- missioner or choose nominees from which the council would selecL Councilmen arc to take up the matter again at a latu date. Laying Fo111idations \\:orkn1a11 ren1ovc!' ply\\'Ood for1ns covering foundations of Pacific 1'rlephonc's nc\V central office on Can1ino del Avian in San Juan Capistrano. 1\ccording to co1n pany officials, two-story building, de. s1~nerl to blend \rill~ Old Mission arc~itecture, \vill represe~t a ~.5 tn illion 1nvcst1nent 111 land. constructton and ne'v electronic equ11>- n1enl \Vhen 1l is con1pleted next Dcce1nber. 1· Down the Mission • Trail Fire Department Open Houses Set SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Fire sla· lions in Laguna Hills and Mission Viejo will be open Saturday for Fire Day activities. Special lifesaving techniques will be demonstrated at the Missioo Viejo exhibit \\'hich will be in the Safeway Shopping Center on Muirlands Boulevard from IO a.m. to 5 p.m, The new Mission Viejo fire station has only recently been opened. Al Laguna IDlls there will be demonstrations in aerial operation. pro- cedures for engines and rescu es and fire fighting techniques. The station at 24001 Paseo de Valencia will be open from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Activities at the El Toro fire station were cancelled because of road con· struction. e Car 1l'aslr Snturduu l.11SSION VIEJO -Does your ca r need a bath? Bring it to ~1ission Viejo High School Saturday and members or the Mission Viejo Key Club will \\'ash it for you. The activity from noon to 4 p.m. will raise funds for school i1nprovement projects. The club is sponsored by the iltlssion Viejo and Saddleback Khvanis clubs. e iUarhres Open House CAMP PENDLETON -An open house in the Del Mar area ol Camp Pendleton will celebrate Armed Forces Day May 16. The even t begins at JO a.m. and end!> at 4 p.m. Visitors to the School Ballalion area in Camp Del Mar will see weapons -and equipment used by today's Marines. Passes f0r vehicles without mllitary stickers will be issued at the main gate. Military police will direct visitors. e Amigo-<' Niglrt Set MISSION VtEJO -Graduating high school seniors in Saddleback Collei;c district and their parents will be feted at an open house May 20 to acquaint prospective new students with the canl· pus and academic program. lt will be the second annual ''S<1rl- dleback College Amigos Night." The pro- J!ram from 7 p.m. to 9 p,m. will include tours of the fa cilities and orientation to acquaint sludenls with the various divisions and faculty. e Masons iHecl iug MISSION VIEJO -The Antiquity Masonic Club of Mission Viejo is now meeting on the second and fourth Thurs· clay of the IJ'!Ofllh at Downey Saving.-. Building in the Safeway Center. All master Masons are welcome to attend. Barbecue Set For Wilcoxen At Viejo Rancl1 Supporters ol Laguna attorney \Villi<1111 Wilcoxen will gather under the oak trees on the old Mission Viejo Ranch Sun day lo hoJ11or him with an "election barbecue." Wilcoxen is a candidate for lhe 35th Congressional Di strict seal, forn1crly held by the late James Ut1. Host at the Spanish b<1rbccue •,•,1i\I be Dan J. Rios, si xth generation me111ber of the Rios family of San Juan Capistrano and former county marshal. The lwo men have been friends si11cc \Vilcoxcn was an assistant district attorney for Oraxge County. Sile of the-gathering will be the Upper Cowboy Camp on the Mission Viejo Ranch, six miles east of San Juan on Ortega Highway. From 2 p.m, lo 4 p.m. Rios will barbecue steaks marinated in the family's traditional salsa, prepared from a secret recipe. Other Rios famil y favorites on Ule menu will be beans and salad wit h a special dressing, served with French bread . . A mariachi ba Rd will enliven the pro- ceedings and games will be arranged for the children. Tickets for the barbecue, al $3 each, or $1.50 for children, arc avallablc at Wilcoxert Campaign Headquarters, 325 Glenneyre St .. Laguna Beach, or can be obtained at the gate of the ranch . Trouble Number 911 in Clemente Trouble In San Clemente will mean dialing three digits after Sept. II. On that day, the Bell System's universal emergency number, 911 will be activated for users of more than 10,000 telephones with a 492 prefix, said City Manager Kenneth Carr. The three-digit dialers will receive the emergency police-fire dispatcher who wlll route help. It will' be the Urst Southern California installation Qf the number now 1n use by some SO cities nationally. f Frlday, t.1ay 8, 1970 DAILY PILD\' 3 THIS DESK LOAD OF DRUGS ANO DRUG PA RA PHERNALIA DESTINED FOR DESTRUCT ION It's Only Part of the Ha ul Made by San Clemente Police Since J a nua ry 'Drug Store' Due For Des tru ction 111 San Clcn1cnlc Beacli Litte1· Crackdow n Asked in .Sari Clemente The dru gs \1•ill hr rlissoll'ed. the pipcs :<n1ashed and Lhe marijuana burned. So said Sa11 Clemente police \\ 1111 wcrl' looking O\'C'r the illicit lnol tofia .v, a whole table top full of dope .ind its paraphernalia gathered this year. There \\'ere a fell' pounds of packaacd m3rijuana, rolled cigarrts IJf !Ill' \',el•d . seed~. pills \\'ilh al! lilt• color:; ol the rainbow, hypodermic needles for 111·' jecling drugs and an irnprL·ssivc pipe collection. There were little pipes and big pipf''i. an 18-inch homema1lc w.iter pipe and cve11 a tiny brass T·v<1lvc US\'d :is .1 pipe for n1arijuan<1 . One pipe \\as :t series of !alxlratory FlfS 111 lanr!c111 111· tcrconnecled \l'ilh glass and rubber \lib· ing. Dctcctivc·~·said nscrs so111rt11ncs inh:ilr, marijuana through winr 111 lhe \later pipes for a variation on the h1gl1 liH"/ gel. hluch of the drugs and par;19hcrJJ<l\1:i galhcred by San Clemente police in 1he1r investigations \Vas not on !hr table. lt \\'as in !he lockers of of[icer s, part of a chain of evidence kepi intact until the disposition of pending eourl cases. \\')11 :-;an Cletne.nlc pol1ce111en don be<J1·h :irp:irr! !h1,; su111n1cr to tr:irk down n11 lill(•r1n;: :ind oth1·r 1nfr<1t:IHl!l!) 1111 111'' ,\;111us ·• Till' rxi.~ribilily 1vas l'ili5rd \\'l'dnesdJy h1· t'o111111hn;1n Tllo111;1\ O'l\l't'fr ;1f1rr <l1sc11:-.e:.11J11 ol .i letter lr01n J, ,\I. ·•.\\Jc'' .lonr;;. J 1J11c~. an ad1•ocate of ell'an bcaehc~. h;1d suggeste<l a state tax or flne or lwo r"n1 ; f111 hevrra.cr• ho\llrs 10 pay !or thf' rosl of brnch tlt•:i111ng. <1 'Ker](' ."a id 111 1hr p;1rl httcrini: rit:1- l1011s htid lun1lcd cHecl since !he cour~ Clemente Eying l\ii1ribil{c (tu·hs F1Jllu\1'1ng eon1 pla111ts or noi se ilnd flrf" hazard, t11 1 ordinance is 111 the San Cirn1cnlc 1ntu11c1pal hopr>er lnday tu J'{'gul.Jlc use of muu ;ind trail bikes 011 prll'alc !lropert y. only imposed a fine of$~. O'Kcefe. an attorney, said he had lalJ.:erl of lhe problem with local Judges ::111d frcl<; they are more disposed now !11\l'<JTll t>t!1.erc f)Cna!ties, heavier fines or pcrhap5 prQbatlon wilh the violator il~si;::ricd ;i hl'ilch ~clion 1o clean. O'Kcefc said with an expanded· police rlrn:.irLment t.hrtc should be a vi~orous progran1 of <1nl!-l1tter en f or cc men t adopted llus sun1mrr. Councihnan Stanley Northn1p said a polic l'Jllan h;i.~ to ~ee !he misden1canor occu r and people don't litter when they :'i"" a pol1cL·m<J n. (1'1,rrr1· suggested tliat the officers 1" oul or 1111ilorn1 and in beach atlire. "\\lord 11ould tr;1vel prcl1y f<ist and we miJ.?hl have a m<irkei:I change," he said., i\\ayor \V<i!tcr Evans said, "If we're i;:oinl! lo enforce a stiff litter law, we l1ad heller make sure we have adequate lllle1· ron\.alncrs , • . people are not ~oi11g to 1valk very far." O'KceJc said beach users should rclW'n the litter to their cars if there is not a handy eont<11ner. 'The malter was refer· red Lo Lhc police department Ior rl'C01n· mcnrl:i1 iun. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Some chefs You're not. are paid to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A fla111 cless, all.elect ric kitchen is 1-\nd flamcfc ss air conditionin;: one of the big benefits built into that cools and cleans lhe ;1ir yo11 every Medallion Home or •ll!!~-31 breathe.Pure con1fort ror the Apo.rt1ncnt. And that n1cans • a clean, cool kitcl1cn. A J\.t cdallion Home or Apartment can al so rncan J flameless electric heating. Cl ean heat It doesn 'l dirty your curlains or upholstery. critirc family. And flarnclcss-water heat. ing-without a pilot, without a flue, without wasted space. Furlhcr1norc, a f\llc·clallio n tlo1nc: has ample wiring for toda.y's c!cctri .. cal a.ppli.anccs, plus provisions fo r the electrical wonders coming up in lhc all-electric future. Medallion !--lo111es and Apartments a.re now available in all price ranges. You can sec \vhy more and more: people arc choosin~ to live the good cle;in lif c-cfectrically. f 11cl11dlngclit1f•· se.e Southern California Edison • I I • ·'.Sf?nate to Curb~ixon? ~ ... 1 • ~ " r.' , .. , • V ore ·Set on Cambodia Funds Halt ,_ ;.. F i' ~ .. l •f' ,. • • ~ :. hl_ BrAtests ·-~ ·'~ ~ays"Hoov~~::~~ . . . ~ . , ~ ~SlllN~TQN ·(-1,lfll ,..,.FBI Dl .. 01~,i'>l .,J .. Edpr,., llOQ!I" ,.,~, ()ornJl!.U!lls! • lelcmepf4 Jlnxtous to try and rorce " .. ,, .. .., . ' 'WASH!t;!;TOl('!UPO '-·~ Semite wlU vote late next wedt on l~lation . to ,bold President Nl1on to · blJ pledge U,S. lrOOl'I wll) be ·wlUldr""!' f!flm Qam. bodla by July I. Chi..,. of passage Leader l!Ugb Scott (ft.Pa.), lmmedlately urged tht·Senate Forell!l Relatlonl Com· miltee lo speed the olll ' lo the floor' Seoate Democratic--J..eader M J k e Mansfield fndorsed the amendment and said he w'b aasured there wou1d be a vote 1bunday or-Friday. put the Senate on reconl ollidally and ror the first Ume aaainst the operation in Cambodia and it would force the admlnLstratlon to d'lan1e any plans it might have to 1tay in Cambodia in· definitely or further widen the conflict lo provide protection for th• Cambodian government. t ... •ttnUateral. American withdrawal from~ • __},,~~ "' ..... .,.., '4iitfl '.vlttnlm .,weu dee.ply invo1Yed wltti1he ~ t•rilrno :Do{a"llifd. l(pjndon Nov. 15 mass anti.,wu demonttratk>DI. -. ' tiiJlb control n1tdllni recerl!IY she • Hb.!ia--lilUia,& tesll-y in yars iite. her ~-old d!UIKl!l'rblrt!i;.; ~ cij~~~1:~r 46nJonst<al!'rs. llbq~I ... , ~Ollrol pills to prove to.womBll !he 1ui1Jea ·•11\l• Ibo Bl.ck Pan.ther .P•l'tY., . JM:IS are laU'lnless. "She D~~~suHer-jn f>i'~ul•J -_was m8.de publlt; .by · ,.i•n iJ1 ilhcts at all," Dr. 'Days ~ Houae Approprt,tlons ·Comm~tee on · r.. L .. ~er'iiughter, Sally. .. , the.ovo ol .. ,..., dl!1l00Stratlon Saturday . far. f,' ~ .... . .. against U.S. involvement m·Cambocha. ·. · : t: ' · · -'; e · . . . ·•it 'wu .neither· by accident nor coin4 • : i1 •· d .;:~i;cAlll•tor of Roches; <idehce :jba( . .tho . demoostraUons held · "&Jt4' .... _"" 'ded to b tn Wafhlnlion and San Fmtcisco· 1on· (e~ N.Y,., "11)'$ c~~w~·~oen"• b:: Nov.• 15, .1.111~. bad .accoll1jlinying atiU. ~otl)e a circll.s . U. ..,, Id U.S. dtiu<11strallol!S in "'11er countries ~·e he ?w•~ted hts year-o throUgbout 'the wOrld on the ·salllt'day;'~io~ MicliPl .to lea~ to accept • he sa.id,. .delaillni various •Conunun.i!t lall&bter." ''.J\11chael JS a ~,?ge~~ ,; aesai<w abroad in the sll.1110oth .perlnd ll~.used to bide because he "':;'ug . ·prior. fa Jhe.rilllu. . -· were lau~hing a;.~u:i" Mc·.·. 1~nie ... major · emphasis in .l he r sl!i~ :•since b~ ! J01Ded m.~. <Jllc4~iTQn5 . on . U1o~e occasions was on Jr.• ~·red strong. ' . 'iii< «ll"'odment -@ will be •t-ta<liecl to the foreign riillllaiy sales bill -:-would u~ the congresaional power over the purse to deny ?&on any monty for "retalnlng United State~ ground 'forces in CambocHa .'" · · Th,e. amendmeot. was ·offered 'ntursday tiy .~., FraJ!)t Olurch (IHd~). •nd John ~. {;oop<\'',(ft.K,y.), Senate ~'\'!· •lfllPPO.~' by . ll'!"'ollcan Because the mUkary sales bUI would not take effect untU July 1, the amend· ment would not aflect the Cambodian operation between now and then. And Serlate aides aak! the word "retaining" might give the Presid~ tome leeway to conUnue the operations for a few weks into July. Cburd! and Cooper said the bill would St; Louis Teamsters Vote To End Trucking Walkout It was not known whether the White House would endone it. A similar pro- posal by Church and Cooper last year to deny funds for U.S;--ground combat troops in Laos and Thailand wa:s backed by the White House and it palN9d overwhelmin&ly. * * * McGovern Asks Free TV Time For 'Peace Bill' a<::t;·li~"-s b·eCQme-a big barn. the nefici. to keep massive prop~gand~ ~ r' · · 1 · e '' ·· · . ,p're'¥_ in :t:h~.-_fo~ of antiwar--8y Uaited Prtss Jnttrn1Uoa1l JonnR.eaan.-qreedthatif~drlven WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George i · .,,, ...... .. d<tnonstr~Uons .. Qll .. the currel\I :~<!-'SERIOUS MISTAKES' A 37' old lk t hi h Jy-~ --··--•to work, all lltlgatlon pending McGovern (l>S.D.), said today he had ".Jickie ~s_-~e<::~·-__ roinimaticmJn~the ~\lni~d States to force "\Jay wa ou w c para ¥-CU fll'wu-nw: tr Jigm,. o.4rby.,. ~.J: ... was ,a,rr,ested .. , ..-.a.J.mjJa~C\J.~ wi~hctra~aJ of. v.s. troops Dtmocrat-f'farriman · the ftucklni -indUstry in the St. Louis againlt Lane and the urtton would be asked for television time to drum up in (ltica, N.Y., for tbt posses~1on ·of· ft-OM Vietnam~" Hoom:testifled. . ai-ea tectin!Cally has ended following a . stoPJ)td. Trucking firmJ bad filed lliits support for an amendment desianed to '8tdangerous weapops.,. "'.""' !U;s ~Ol· ~ Hoover said, "The~~ ¥,ant~~ P~·. Is' rael: Patrols vote by a margin of almost two to totaltng ntiillons of dollars in damages force an end to the war in Indochina n edlion of swit5:hbladt }irµyes )Vhictt. ly, a bl'~ extremat .. 7dt1. A111zat1on,·etm-' " one by Teamattrs Local 600 to return against the local. within 13 months. e'was showin.& ~t a--gµn ithow. P<¢ .. slstlf)g fur'l.he most 1':M. of hoodlum-type to wi>rk. At least 800,000 persons across the McGovern and nine other Senate and 1c~said t?!~ wiapO?lS '\vett-+onfis-l '~'f'ev0ilitfmilfles, con~e~. to be rrio_~t H, 'b R ide However, there were indications that nation have been idled by the trucking House members said .they winted free ~ ed. from the New York State active and dangeroUA":from an inttrASI ' .. ·it y a. rs \Valkout. time ,on the three major networks for 'J. Collktqrs Invll8ti~al. Guu t"' •. :~R.Otnt. 4~ .Jaw enforctm.ent a baCk-to-work order may not be fully nati onwide broadcasts. If turned down 6 where tl!'ey wok or\.<lilpl~~-...,agtrte -.1tmigbQut~'·country . are . Inside LeballOl' compiled with by the Teamsten. In by the networks, they said they were • .. .• , ; : -·. : .• WfOl\lly: accused or l\)ta~s..,rnent by m:3JIY " other parts of the coilntry, truck driven! La.hoI.;leS Garn· prepared to raise money for the !· 11 ·· · ' . · ~ -• . --wen.mreiitiontd but !baiQformed . \'.DlCtS ' contlnutd to atly off their jobs, _ .1. telecasts. !; 'ill Smith of 1..o·DdOn has success· · 'echOing ,,outright ua:t'~ated ~y tJ:ie By United Preis lntern~_Uon.al The St. Loui! vote waa taken Thursday McGovern said he had asked for frtt fully petitioned to .ch~g~ ~s J'aP, ._lawless. .t;:'j • Arab. gnerrllias operating in Lebanon at the OnPn-alr Munic"'al Opera in In Bn'tam' v· ote time from NBC for Tuesday and W!)Uld !lame which he said was bnnging .1 .. -r¥•• 't" make similar requests of CBS and ABC. hi1fl ~ther p.eoPl.e's,.maµ, .Sffl p~oni:,~, ~ .. . :· .. · fired today on two Inaell army patrols, subw"ban Fore1t Park, Mo .• where 2,689 The amendment would prohibit the •:.all!;., . He is ilow."Blll Brl~n·' ·~rruth .... FCC Cut~_o .. ·_.n. ack .wounding six .&Oldiers:, a mi Ii t 8 r y TeamsU.ra voted in favor of ending the LONDON (UPI) -Prime" Minister expenditure of funds for the war in ~ T ··fl SJ>Qkesm.an said in Tel Aviv. He said strike and 1,•75 wm aaainst. Harold Wllion's Labor party rac'ked up Vietnam and Laos after June 30, 197J. Uie · Israelis ~turned the fi re in the Donald Lant, President of I.oca1 600, substantial gains in Thursday's Im. round It would prohibit use of funds for •' •UP _pictures of film .,stars N~*'""'rk 'Shows Shar.p clashes:. ·.-. said the balloting has been rttltitd by of loCal government voting before Bri· Cambodia 30 days after it became law. ryn 'Grayson and -Eltber Wit---·· 16-1+-W"'* ~ , .. taln's iinpending general elections. McGovern said he was uncertain when requested !6 year& a&O by • .. ,. ~ . The a~tacks cilll!«: desf!ile a wamiilg the · St. Lou!-5 Board of Elect.ion Com-Political experts said t~ gains did or how he would introduce the amend· !boy David Cl1rit9t •rrived. -1 -P"'me· 'Jinn' e from the Jsrael1 chief of sl-aff th.at Beirut m.!.Uloners. No word waa given by local not appear sufficiently declslve to en-ment. week in Birmingha~.Eng~ .... ~ .. -~ .:·:~-. and Amman ,mu1t ·curb such guerrilla oUiciai1lwhenaback·~workorderwould courage ·Wilson to dissoll'e Parliament Democratic National Chairma n la~. Clarke, now 31, recetved the · .... ' · · attaeb or face Ul& consequences. be Issue:d tn St. Louis. now and hold the election in June. Lawrence F. O'Brien also asked for pb1tographs.,in an.~nvelope .port· WASH~G~<;lN <UJ'!l-: The Federal .4 higti Israeli military source reported The result of the vote drew a mixed The· voting was for loc~I councils in free television lime for a policy speech maFked Culver "Cify, HollyWood, · ~unlCalioRs C~~1on has ruled_ Th"rsday the mierrillu had *"eatly in· reaction. from truck drivers. Some 342 towns and cities and 82 other urban on the "Nixon administraton's escalation 1'1'°'1: 8 195i... that the maximum ar:nount of netv.:ork ,. e.. •· cheered while other& remained angry. areas of England and Wales. Despite of the Vietnam war into Cambodia." .i ~r--'· _ .: "' , ... -_-. prpgryiis..canle(l.~,,,QS\ t.elevision s~~: creaS:f(t activities in Israel in tecent One member aaid, "It's far from set-the Labor gains, the Conservatives still The senators .and House members sup-~ .,, --· "'''."W'" ~aos ·musi.,.be...11µ1it.~1tJ? three hours dilys in an apparent effort to disrupt tied." Another said, "lt'U take the N·a-kept~controlovermostlargerclties. portingMcGovern'sainendmentincludM ~tl~"~t:a:rttntin'tbtJaD of next year... .Jsraeli _celebfattons 'beginning MondaY · al Guard to et b k" Unofficial final results showed Labor Sens. Harold Hughes (D-Jowa), Gaylord : i~fe,.u•, t'~·ugh Interior (police) The cci~ V'otea .. S.-2 Thui'sday of the 22pd anniversary o( Israel's in-t.i~Hell no," ~ a':theS:-Teamster. "I had scnred net gains of 443 council Nelson (D-Wis. ). Mark O. Hatfield CR· ~n.isUr . Armando Arl6Ii. 1011s ·u,. ·ni.al<e the 'rt5t:!b'uon . effective Sept. P,ependThe enc1.e. . k w~·t go back because I dOn't want seats and the Conservatives suffered Ore.). and Charles E. G«ideU (R~.Y.), pit.f1tr't welcome in Pirii-J, If«l, .. "'",h Would ' .. limit . commercial ni1.itary spo esman said ln the my head split." net lo6Ses of 327. The remainder of and Reps. Donald M. Fraser <D-Minn.), long ·a.s they don't tq.Q}£ U.kt ~ te\~"sta~IOiiSjn.~' fQp 50 markets first incident this morning four Israeli The approved St. Louia proposal -t~e Laborite gai11s came at the expense Paul N. McCloskey Jr. IR-Calif.), John ppies-, He said Friday tho:t Tt· -to three hours 6f ne"'°rk fare between soldiers were wounded near Metulla In whleh hAd been worked out in the of independents, liberals and other Conyers Jr. rD-Mich.), Daniel E. Button j ,, i. · • I · · :l.he· Prttne-tfnie ~hourf-of ;7. -and ll P·tn·• the UjJpe.r Galli~ and two more this chambers of U.S. Dlltrict Court Judge ·miscellaneous candidates. ( R·N. Y.), and Abner J. Mik:va (0.111.). w ts o.t..a..JO.QJ'..µ,,.ft_IB.Rlf f?.'flltT·' "'~.r-.:::::;,,,_:;-:::, ·=-.~ ... -_afte:~OOOD in the Biranit ~eii1Jn 0( lb~.··=::.:==..:..::...:.;:.:..:::.;....:.-'..-'.....::...._~-------------------------eiice · m lfovtmer -"f'ft .... "ltrco · u ---" w G 11 1· wtTI! wrong. ite said' he · CoUld Nelwork reacUon wss swift in criticiz· estern 8 i ee. h t "B t Ing the l'lii'"" as likely t .. result in Israeli solcUers in addition reported not perm.it sue an even , !" .. "& MJ: • • of E ypti d t -r qual"y vlew1'ng because of the suJ'l)l1SJog a group I an com~ l am. not going to eon.y en 111 "'"''" '" ..:.1-··•-"-d --• th s I limited rnources of local . Qetwork sta· mairl.Nll "1ru u.. '"~ e uez cana (to Peru) of ~~~e who. come -. .. """• '" ~uc••·.pro1ramff·' . and were plant.Ing nunes "" tN.. 14c.•~L with enouQ,._, dOUM•t"a*' · art ... ~ .,........ ~ ' Id 1be commandos """""d to' h ~ clean and ,,,..u.::.t.~ ~.f.!:..:.!'~"'---'"' ~ -· · TM °"W•,.-8rQl~ting Sy!llem · 8 e. were Ill ave v ·-~9!"'-~~ ·_.~,~ ' :...._.:.&.:..1i1..e r..-...--, fled back across the waterway dUring R•!llllD=,;·m~1111····llflll•o(.t' .... , '""'""' "'""'"~ '. ·~.-a. barr • . •. < • ' . l!et116<1ti front ~'.c. ~:I "'' u· '"''"··• .~ Iii~· 'tt '· • • ·' · m ttie field oc:newa and_pubUc !~ae w ... i-u= went aftir, 11.J>Uan -· • ~s progr·amniing · · -runs on the west bank of the cana l Ch1rllt Mayars,, of NorthD~. . ~ ~~ionel Br~casting Company, in a 15--minute Strike UUs mornln&, Tel Enl!land,._happlly married with •ternitng the ruling "mlsguided," nid Avtv Aid, and all returned aalely. t~ sons~ .got ~ cou.rt lett~r re-the .commisalan bad not given all sid~s ~Y ordermg bun to P~Y ~ony a hill blaring ·and called f·o r t!' • won:ian be bad never~tn~t. ~e recOnsidetailOO u 1he .pl'tlpQla.J. J hi Le } ' l~ said he ha~ de>e~ Jiis wife . TliO :Aiiietrean Broabting ~ 0 eSS Ve S 3,4 her two children 'Ail would . Miii!> ·uie<ling fMt it saw no nefd· !\a"' to pay her $21.e!);a.W•ek. "U to,;'the" JYlbig J.jd lt cciuld adaix tO •·· J· ; ~l"' " ' G ._ - I .. 't know my busballlt<&o weU~~t:liid aillltl~i'lrO!!J it, ..... ,~·:· B, ·'l:?. _eep. alll tb1 letter could have lS'tOken our . . . N~ • -· ~ ~-• • •• ,.: ....... • _ • m : ·age,:• said May~tl':.r!efl wile.~ .., , ~: ~ · · ... ~: .. __ -,. . ... ; . WM~~!..W) -_,1"-.J1umber :, · 1; ~~: ~~~Yn:,1~s~~~: )Jto.~Ji ·F~les._1._ir~!h::;;'~~ ~· !~~·~ ~0 1 •wrong~~~ ),::;. _ Ha;'·ciitt~if'-$38,oow?::~~~f,~~~·;,...~:;;! · . =· .. -..~.o 'UbOrf...,.,thegovemment·aaidtoday. ~ lf"rt Wal~: :,.of~ay~t~~·~. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Edmund G. "Employme.nt gains have come to. a f!ld,,. expected'.::O .. . t ~'jail t".: ~. Jr. bas raised $38,408 , for his virtual standstill . and unemployment 1n· ti~ to do -!_ • ., ., ig_,T":'~e fo.r ~ .. ~for tbe Democratic nomination cttased substantially," said the Labor ~ell fo~ ,11~ · ... 'fl er.· 21, __ ~:,J;.~..state. according to a Department's chief employment analyst. poUtlcal &Cl · ' . ue: ,, . -' ' ' l~ today. Howard Stambler. UnJ/ersity, 1'&s:1m:I _ · entlt;.' · .. '.~4if''S~®,i'B.."Sullivan said "We've .had no gain in employment ill ~onnectioa~~ttiy . Ul"•di84r-~ ~i~.~~f!ril·,Cl~ate to Comply since December,''. while the total . of dietj. and put;Jilnit;j~~: ... bon)l,;;.c'WJl!j:.·~ ..... lii!·~ conti',Jbut!onr. uneJ11ployodla bbul clim1dbed by l.t million ~"1'er is runn g ior LOe ocra· reports from contfnOefs 10l' ml]or o • per!Oll!, s m er sa • tic nomination for Tippecanoo fices. He said the filing period was The four-month increase in unemploy. C.ty Sheriff in today 's election. today through ne1t Wednesday. ment was the steepest since early 1918, ' ( ' ' I I ! :. ( . r " I r Hail, :U:a~l 'to Bismarck .. . But Most ~t"V.S. Basks Under Sunn,y Skies Tet11peratures Hll~ ltw Pre<. ~ 4 Blue Plate Specials Prices reduced on lers and " " n ,. 1J 53 " u .. .. " . M ~ · P}ytnouths in stock. 82 tempting mooels. lmlilediate delivery. ~ Offer· ends May 31st! ------------ I L 1' •i n " " " ti ,, u " 60 4l .e.t ., .• u " d ,, 41 ,ll q " IS '' n " " ,. ~ " ll S• " ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. " ~ M Q n " M " " " " .tfl ,lt IS ... M ,. " 11 14 n ~ ., .., .1. ,, ·" .. " ,, " t.11 .. " : : Wllllt the Kit of Ille t lltO itdlltllY ... tl)illa t?tc. 1'lua. mOrt Soullltoi OlllonUll!f bwOt ~ a.ii ""'"' U11n 11 1-.y Umt. m RCtDt ~. t. ~ ol ltltse llft~te .ie. llplQ: U4 IO kmp ck ball mu.,. our t.c~ hat; lftldl...it.we totll blbMl Cal· ifoJ1d1 dtt.kn .,.c:ll1 prica 1-d• till. U out C\11 Wit 171iO*b. With 1\i1 1ddU 1111muitio., )'out Clleyt!tr tad rl)'lflOll!.h du.Ian IQ ... (Ill • Ol»fflOlllll ..tllnJ tl)ltl '··MlllAI llR "-" ~ 1\9y'a out co -fnfJ ~••It"°'"' Tl111'1 •llY it Joi blly 1111• Chrysler or 1'1~ ~ MtJ l•udM.ySl11.,)'0lla..OOlllll <19 a ttlll7 ~ dllL ~J ...... ~, ---.1-1 -=--'· -,.___ =--- ·''._=~"':: .. • . t;.....-•• . , . s-... a bm6la lflfl a l11111!bJt. °'YllU N'tflJelt! Oc • To1tl1I aa4C-r:yWl.pJ 0. a be.utifld Pl)'molllll llf'" rK'lldaf Or I fanwtic Fury! 0n l ~ Salcllillll (Ir l'W ol tli1 Olhtt !lllny iUic Ch""lfr Ind f'.b'aiOU~ ..... U )'CCI W&D.I a t..rpiQ ••• It Joa WUI to-1D.f1111.,. Mt JOU.t CllrJ"1tr ... ~--r ... dlllct•tiJ Bhlt Pltla Speioi&ll. You'l'l 11-t119 1'ho ttlftdl IO beollt 1!iJit now. Bu1 a MW Ch11tltr'cwP~ befM.Nq 3111. &lid ue.i )'Olltalt 10 •IMC delll Get a lb Plate Spedlll from )U participating ClJrysJer and Plymoutll Dealer! . COSTA MESA Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 2929 Harbor Bo.ulevard • F"du· M11 8. 1970 D.lll v 'ILOY IS Nixon Goes on TV Relued Cmnkt Hopes to Calm Student Protests Army May Try 5 Gls WASHINGTON (AP) - \Vllh thousands of antiwar protesten heading for a hur- ricdJy called demonstratioo in the nation's capitai, President Nixon has moved to ease. the crisis mountin~ over the use of American troops in Cam- bodia. Nixon is expected to take a coocillatory •JllllO'lcb to the demonstrators, mosUy young people, following the stance he adopted Thursday when he told several college a o d uni versity presidents die ad- ministration would s.:tftcn its hostile tone toward t b e The President scheduled a dissidenls. news confere~ tonight at 7 p.m. {POT) -his first ria- tionally televised session with newsmen since Jan. 30 -on the eve of a demonstration here expected to draw tens or thousands or protesters. Even as the President prepared fo r the news con- rereoce al his ~ a r y I a nd 1nounLain retreat Thursday night and today, demonstra- tors were evident in Washing. ton--on capitol Hill, near the \Vhite House and on college campuses. A HoyHl FHti Calls went out for the Satur4 day protest after Nixon an4 nounced a week ago that a jolnt U.S . .south Vietnamese attack had been mounted into Cambodia. Spurred by 'the deaths h1on- day of four students when Ohio N at i o n a I Guardsmen opened fire on demonstrators at Kent State University, pro- tests have swept many college campuses, often resulting in violence and student strikes. Leaders or the Saturday demonstration have talked in Princess J\1a rgaret is welcomed by Frank Sinatra on her arrival at London's Royal Festival Hall . She attended the first of two charity concerts given by Sinatra to aid the National Society for the Preven4 tion of Cruelly to Children. I terms ol up to 3$.0GO - for a protoat In LalqeUe Square jWlt ~ the ltreet from 1be \\'"bite H O u I e , although officla.ls say the dissenters will not be allowed that cloee. It was not. known whether tile l'TeJ!cknt will bo In w uhlngtoo during tile demmstraUoo. Other ttpO<U estlmale tile crowd at cbie to 100,000 persom, posing a problem for bolh government officials and protest leaders planning steps for controlling the detnOMtration. The rally leaders held crash t training programs for marshals to keep t he demonstration within i t s stated nonviolent goal, while the Z,0001nan District of Columbia NaUonal Guard was being prepared along with Washington poliet. , U~IT ......... DEMONSTRATION A REAL DRAG Police Remove GJrl. •t New Ywk ProtHt There were indications U.S. of'ficials were leaning toward relying on local autborlty and the National Guard available in the Washington are a without drawing paratroopers and h1arlnet rrom other bases. Officials said w ha t e v e r military force is gathered pro- bably will be kept as much out ol sight as possible unless troubles develop requiring its use. The touchiest p r o b I e m revolves around the dispute over the demonstration site. Officials, saying the two-block Lafayette Square is too close to the White House for safety, have ordered the park to be cordoned off, creatin& a demilitarized :rtln!·like area a block north of -the exerutive mansion. Protest organizers had o(. fered Thursday night to com- promise, giving up t h e lAfayette area in exchange for the Ellipse south of the White House. But the govem4 ment said th.is also was too Close. and would be cordoned off. .... , Earlier, the Justice Depirt- ment had offered use of the Washington Monument groonds EeVeral blocks from the mansion, but t h e demonstration leaders turned down that site. 227 Cofleges Closed As Protest Wilkus By Th< ASSOCIATES"PRESS Some 227 colleges a n d universities were closed today in the widening protest against the war in Indochina and the fatal shooting ol four stu~ at Kent State University. Strikes a:id demonstrations curtailed classes at nundrem of others. In Washington, the vanguard ol tDousands of students u 4 peeled to participate in an antiwar rally Saturday began arriving from throughout the country. ., Most of the car.:.puses ft· mained peaceful but violence flared overnight at several ichools. At least four youtb.t at the State University at Buffalo lli·ere hit by btrdshot fired dur- ing a poUCHtudent con- frontation. It was not im- mediat.ly determined - fired the pellets. 'The incident came as about fj() city police and 400 studenta clashed in a teer gas and ' J 1 • .. rock-throwing melee. 1"" ol the injured st11dents were treated at a rnakeshl!t ui- firmary. National Gu&rmmen 1 n Carbondale, IU ., hurled tear 1as a.nd advanced with fixed bayonets to rout large bands of. students at Southern Illinois University. . 'Ibey scatie:ed some 300 derl'lmstrator• fnm t h e I llinoLs Central R& I I r o a d tracks v•here they had delayed the Panama Limited streamliner, New OrJeam.. bound from Chicago, for SO minutes. The Oeeing students smash- ed dozens ol &tore windows .., they ran. They were the nucleus of some 1,200 ~ testers who earlier. sat dOwn in the hrbmiecli.onrof U.S. 51 and Illinois JS in the downtown l<Cllon. Dissident students at the University ol W"J!amln'clasb- ed. with Madison polk:e for the fourth consecutive night. PLE! l>JERENG, Vietnam (AP) -The Anny said todi,y It II conalderlni coor1.in1rtlal proceedlncs •Sainst f I v e Amen:ln aoldlers wllo refused to make i combat assault Into CunbodJL 'nle five Gia are members of the 3r<l Baltalion, Ith Inf•n- try, 4th Division, an outfit thlt encountered he a v y remtance as It wu flown into a Cambodian landin& zone surrounded by well camoufiaged enemy posltionJ two daya ago. Five helk:opters were down- ed by enemy fire, a company o:>mmander was killed on the ground and four JOldien were wounded. ~Other troop.earrylng hellcoplen were forced back by .the lnlenff fin!. Informed oour<es 11ld the five men balked as they were about to board hellcoplers for an assault Into the 1ame Ian- dlng zone the ne1t day. * * * Buying Time In C(l.mbodia NEW YORK (UPI) -Herb Klein says President Nixon'• order ol U.S. troops Into Cam- bodia ls not <Se.igned to kill enemy soldifrs eo much u it is to wJpe out pennanent positions and important Wlr' materlels. Klein abo said the JnOYt waa designed to buy the U.S. time to Jncrtase South viet- namt.!< atrenglh, to ........., the pace of peace talks tn Paris, and to facilitate the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. The PresJdent'1 com· munlcaUons director t a l d 'Ibursday he rtalized the Viet Cong would m.urn to the area once the Am<ricans had left, OOt that was the reuon for de s truct i on of the emplacenenu and equipment, Klein ezplalned. KJeln made hla remarks Thursdy night on ABC-TV'• "Dick Cavett Show." DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS AT Look For: Stability and Availabil!ty of Principal. Max- imum Dependable Earnings. Ease of Trans- actions. And Find: Accounts Insured to $20,000.00 Reserves sufficient to assure continuance of maxi- mum permissible earnings. A location as close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CAUF. 91030 Area Code 213 799-41.43 5% Current An111 I Pass look Rite Area Code 213 682-1131 ··~,... •• ,. .•.. ' •·•-..v·••••••A-.. .. Y•.-•••••.,•••••-..•••••• .. •••A•• ............. -.. •.• ,...~.,.,.'"""'"~~~ :'! ~ ~~~~~;~:;~~:l:~:~~~~~~:~;:j:~;:;:~:~:~:::::;:;:;:j:;:;:~:i:j:~;~~:j:~:~;~~~~~:~::=:;~:;:;:j;~~::~:;~:;:;:;:;:~;:i:;~:~:::~::;~;:*::-<.::~l$;W.d:::l-:::~r::. f l Statement of Condition 1# in · December 31, 1969. ?' .,.z. ASSETS .,<.,· D W ~:~:~:~ First Liens on Real Estate ••••••••• , ••••••••••.••• $63, 792,542.7B ;:::~:~ ''''''' Real Estate Owned............................. 5,591.93 ''''''' Estate ••.•.....•..••••••••••••.. ~ ..•.•••••••••• 134,203.01 Stock in F.H.L.B.............. •• •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 715,000.00 U.S. Government Bonds ......................... 3,498,707.88 Other Investment Securities.~.,................. 789,714.41 Cash on Hand and in Banks ••.•••••••.• ~·.·~·..... . 570,354.47 <?ffi~ Building, Lan~ and Equipment-Less Depre· c1at1on, ••.••..••••.•••..••........••...•....•••. l ,427,964.35 Secondary Reserve for Fede~al Savings and ·Loan Jnsurance Corporation, ...................... ·••••• 734,588.70 Other Assets., ........ ,.......................... . 507.88 Total .................................... •$7116;69,175.33 LIABILITIES . . Savings A<count. ............................... $60,593 893.S6 Advances from F.H.L.B...... •• . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • 3,o48:ooo.oo Other Borrowed Money.......................... • NONE loans in Process. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 236,972.50 ~:~:~! Other LiabiJities.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 177 ,915.51 :~:..% =·=·~-= I>efen-ed Income................................ 7,388.32 w·'.~~-· ·~:;: S ifi n----· '7 9 '" '5 '· .?J:.i.: -=i_pec c ~ves • •••••• • •••••••• •., •• , ••• • • • •. • ,.."J'V.• :::~-.> ~* General Reserves •••••• ··•••••••·••••••••••••••• . 6,146,036.12 f~ *= Re8erve for Contingencies........................ 191,259.00 .;.~~ ~~ Surplus........................................ 1,260,469.87 m ~~~~ Total ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $71,669,175.33 ™ ;,,,,:. MEMBER dl @i FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 0, :#! MEMBER FEDERAL SA VINOS AND d"i l«:$:~:::~=·,··;~:;:~w=:::::~~fel.~m=$.~aey.~31.Q.~~~~~ ....... ·'! .. <:::-'.-.;~~:w.::0:« •• :.~:·:-:..:=:::.:,.;.;.;.:;;.-;.~::.-x:<r.:: .... .-.~........,, ••. ;;~;:>'~":OOW.~:-.;o;·x~~'":::t·.· .-."' I Senior olflc<n were 11111ble on l!Ued ·comp In tile Central to ""'vlnce the mtn to cball$• HJtiNonds 1*r the Combodllll their mlndl. border. "You know how Jt '8," one Ont of. tht men kioked up officer aald llttt. "It ,.U , fnllll 111• -k, sru-and time to io lbto action, and Oaahed the •;y" for ~ llOml kids (et ocared, and 11111 wilh two llnprs u lliC aiddenly )'OU have • bunch newanan waa escorted out ol of IUY• WM dalm they are the camp. COs" -ClO!lldtntloUI ob-ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; jecton. A tlh Dlvlalon opcil<lllDU, Capt. Bernard F. MllI<ll, mused to Identity the five men until eomplttion of 111 Article 32 lnveeUgatklll, the military equivalent ol a arand jury proceeding. PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER The Anny prevented I corrupondent f r om ~ tervlewin& the men Frld1y, although one ol them bad ""1t THJNI word he wanted to "tell his stcry to Lhe world." "You have no business ln here, and I don't want you talking to my men," 1 bat· lal1on staff officer Aid Iller the men Wert localed dlgglng trenches and stringlng barbed w.tdlff ,.... " ........... wire at the battalkin's rear headqulrt<n at Piel Djereng, -........ ---DeflCious DYln-Ready ---. ~J .. SPECIAL Boneless Cornish Game Hens stuffed with apple•auce and llmonds or rice and mushrooms ·98C -• Special Pack 6 Hens To A lox . 89'-. ----····---·,· P9cltaft' .......... ....,... with tMI .. - Fresh Ranch Eggs ••• 49i doz. Fresh Mlllhrooms oncl Directors ... 59i 1/z lb. ', I I ------. ·-·------------·--c-c-c------------------------------------------------------- -, • • Anti-school Campaign At a Laguna Beach gathering just after the City Council electron, someone suggest ed, "Let'6 start work- ing on the schools now!" The school critlcls1n campaign, sr,earheadtd by newly elected councilman Edward Lorr, n his other role as president of the Taxpayers' Association, was react! .. vated with a lengthy attack on administrative costs, notably salaries. •• • The antl-school forces ignored an invitation lo set up a committee, as the Chamber of Gommerce has done, lo meet with U1e school board and stall to discuss school finances. Instead, they turned out this week to confront trustees with their complaints. · It seems ralher peculiar to approach the trustees. elected to Bdmini~er the schools in accordance with the wishes or the majority. as if they were enga'ed tn some sort or collective con spiracy against the citizens who put th em in office. Since the Taxpayers' Association has a ssumed a very vocal role on school issues, it would be of interest If son1eone could clarify its identity as to officers, direc- tors, membership and meeting times. At this point it seems to have too Utue identity beyond its letterhead and the person of its current president. Science of t he F uture The Marine Science Institute lo be located at Dana Point Harbor was launched last weekend with proud words to dream on and even a spanking new blue and white pennant to fly above it. Hundreds ol thousands of student! are expected to use Ute planned $31h million facility in the years ahead, learning marine science at about the spot where Rich· ard Henry Dana strode ashore 100 years ago. As officials pointed out at the dedication, the oceans and the marine scientists who understand them may be- come indispensable to mankind in 50 or 100 years as land masses are used up by mankind and bis recreation. Americans alone last year consumed 5.4 billion pounds oC food from the see. 'Ibe oc~ans will 1upply food, chemicals and ra\V W oodsheds Are Difficult To Find Now -----; °""',.~ ~~I 1'f•yabw-ft· ., ,. ,j w~.u~~.::'--'-"j One of the advantages or being a parent today is tJiaL lbert 11 more llclen- llfic ilformalioD available on early cblldbood development tho ever brJore l!J history. The young mother who reads should be able to approach her first born ·with the wisdom and reluation you !ormerJ1liM to llift !Iv• chtldren 1o acquire:. f\tany theories about children.have: held ~way at one: time or another. Firal, there is the tlleO- loglcal belief which tells us that babJts come to us full of Original Sin. They are inhabited by nature: with wills that have to be brok· en, 90 that the: task of bringing up a clllld is to u:erclse or subd ue the devil within him. We don't quite succeed! Thtn there is a leu theological idea abo\l children -that they are formleas clay. They jUJt aren't anything at all urttil We shape them in some: way or other by the molding we give them-by wise coonsel and proper restralnt.1 and advict, and so on. Md if you don't keep al it con.stanUy, they &o out or a;baP'. UNDER THE IMPACI of peychological behaviorism there arose still another noUCE that the basic Idell in bringing up children is coadltioning-that the child should be favOf'ably condlUoned to good hablla alld against bad bablb, and .thll the conditioning must be started very early. This body of doctrine led to the fashion which raged son1e 30 or more yiars ago of extremely early Wilet U.lolng an d rigid scheduling. Babic.! wi>uld cry their hearts out, but if, ac- cording 1o the schedule, i~ waSJ1'l time to f~ them, you had to let them cry. 'Jbe cliket end dislik es which the child was to carry through life were fed IQto him u if he were being programmed Uke a computer. Each of these theories represents the dfort of people lo deve lop U1eir children according to the models of human nature whidl they have inside their beads. But eech of them can also be described • an activist theory, in the sense that tbe acUve: doing of somethina to the child is felt to be necessary If the child ii to grow up ,iDto an acceptable clUzen and lo(>l)'er. Quotes trrtng Jlo~. prortator or English •t Ge City Univer1lty of New York and Mlt« of Dl1HDt, • socialist journal: •-n. life of the pollUcal tenorl!t ls rwerwhelmed by loneliness, not merely becaute ht ca1 no longer tnut com· pletely friend or cxnnrado, but because he Cllll hbNe1f off from all movements and rommunHles i1 whlch choices can llie ftlgbed. ••Stlkln1 everything on lhe act, he bled! oU all that comes before It 1nd all that comeJ afttr. Dec.ldlng •bom to 1mJte, he rtplacts Cod. ChOOllng whom to punish, ho replaces tht jUltlce (be It good "' bad) or 50Cidy, "And 1inco tbe conflicts ol eod•l cla11e11 mWit be beat to his will, be replaces l'llstory, too. The terrori.&t ctfio rlf!s a moral burden only aalnt:I or f1uU~ would undutake -worat of all, fanatlca ml1Lakln1 tbtmtelvts for Alnts." Dea r Gloomy Gw : I'm tired or uninformed nltplcke1'5 who try to divide Lagunans and bring dl!harmooy by plcklng on our fine: school system and those who l'IUl it. -E.W. L. "" ,...,. r9"llnl ......... .itwt. ... W'tlr ......... _. .......... raw .... ,_ .. fl ...... , •n. Dll" Plllt. llY LATE BELOVED mother.in-law was certainly an activist in thll aeue. She c:ould never talk ta htr grandchlldun without somehow 1nculcating a leuoD of 30me kind. She wu unfailingly ~ structive, as. if ahe feared that if you let them do 10methln1 unmamterly or naughty ooce, they WGUld continue to do it for the rest of their lives. Sometlmts ln tbe oplrtt of plly I would violate good manners. I amultd my children very much once by taking a great mound of jello ud slurping it dOWll in ont slurp. The childreo were enonnow:ly impressed with father for being able to do this. But the example l was setting them worried my mother· ~law very much. She kept aaylng, "Sup. .,... tbe chlldru do that ot the St, Francia hotel!" I said, "Good 1osh, they've got more tell9t than that!" This idea that you always have: to be selllng 111 eumple or laylag down a rule is a very burdemome way of looking at commUDicaUoa with children. NEWER THEORIES of child rearing, mistakenly referred to as ••permissive," are 1n part a reaction against acUvist theories and in part are the re.suit of serious scienWlc research. Pioneers ift the study of child development have tried in various ways tO determine the natural laws of childhood growth, aaklag quesUont Uke: When do lhey wlke7 Wlu:!n do they · sleep? Eat? Cry? At what age do they sit up ? At what age do they walk? When do they start piling up blocks. working puules? When do they start playing cooperatively with other children? There were also experimeats in which Investigators put dishes in front of little cblldren, fruit a nd sweetJ aod ground meat and all sorts of lhing3, and they let the children choose for themselvt1 \\'llhout trying to decide \\'hat was good for them. The in vestigators found that instead of anarchy aPKI indigestion and autocratic infants, there resulted healthy, happy babies with a surprisiRgly orderly pattern of needs and a kind of intern1l ~hedule of their own, a patt1m that could be studied and described. AND HOW DO CIDLDREN deve lop 11 moral sen~. a sense or res potSibilily? There are m,any studies such as Dorothy UarUth's "New Ways in Diaclpllne" and Fritz Redl and David Wlneman's "Con.. trols from \\'!thin. 11 l am more than a lilUe concerned about the cumnt attack• o n •·puml!slvt1eas" which is blamed as a root cause of student unrest ~nd violence. ~tany people wrJte 1Dd talk as il then were only two altematlves, "permiulvene.Q" o" the one hand and rigid external discipline on the other. Actually the a dv oca te s of "permisslvtntss'• as pop u I 1 r I y un· clersWOd will find Utile to support lhelr Yiewl tn the writings ol BenJ•mln Spock, Arnold Gtsell and France, J111:, or Bruno Bet\IJhelm. Whereas the advocate of tht old-fashioned ruor-strop and wood- l'lhtd are whoppln' 11.nd hollL'rln' all over the place. 1t's riiffic;ull lheae <1ay1, ho'i"ever , to find either razor-atrop.i or W<>Odsbeds. By S. t. Jf1y1ka•a Pmldql !111 l'ranc1aco State Collep materials ol many lypo1. The ranks ol marine sclenti1b are still relatively Wn. II ii a IC!ence of the llllun, • vital science, with macb Wool needed. It seems llWnr thal the lnsUlute will be located In the Capistrano Uliilied School Di1tr1cl whore It was c011Ce!ved and given lnlUal tmj>ftu1. II should prove • ltne lralnlng laclllly for our bright llllun marine lcl111>- tists. From Gloom t o Joy Throughout the recent elecUoo campaign, hotel ond motel operators, rea1ton and other bu1in111 people J.n.. sisted !hat the "transient" problem was npldly destroy. ing buslneH tn Laguna B .. ch. Tbe story was that visitors were taking one look at the long·halrs and checking out, promlalng never lo .return. Former 0 regu1ars" were being frightened awt,y by publicity about ''the problem." Potentlal residents were !cared to buy houses and the real estate market was sagging. But behold, exacUy two weeks alter election day, and the victory of the 11Jet'1 restore Laguna's image" state, prominent figures in the business, hotel and real estate fields were on their feet at a Chamber of Com· merce meeting witb joyful tidings. While other tourist areas are complaining of a· slump, things are just fine in Laguna1 thanks to successfuf promotion, we were lold. Bed tax revenue from the holels and motels is !Oar· tng and real estate has just enjoyed a record month of sales. Since the new City Council was barely in or-flee. it's hardly conceivable their magic could have worked that fast. But the chamber \Vas on the brink of putting in its request for next year's city allocation for advertising and promotion ($42,500 last year, $36,500 this year). The apparently confiictin' appraisa.Js of the com· inunity's economy raise an lDtportant question: Just how are we doing, really? '77iOt taka c:are of the pl'ellB, 11tudent zmrest, Michigan University;Y ale, Dr. Spoc/t. permillaive mit1dk class parents, ministers and tlie-Naliorud 1 Qiun&il of CllMTche&_ What'11 ~ sckdvJe for tomorrow'!' s Interpreting Yarborough'• Def eat i ii T exas A New Political Base for Nixon? WASHINGTON -Shudders ran down the pollUcally aen&Jtlve spines of a hair dozen 1enator1 up for reelection this y9r with the defeat for renomlnaUon of llbera1 Democratic Senator Ralph w. Yarborough in Texas. It was a fair and square defeat or a thz'ee-term DemocraUc senator who had aligntd hlmsell with the ..,, polities, and Texas may move on to implement further its judgment on modem Umu by eloding the Republican nomin<e, Rep. George Bush. AJ between Bwd!. and the Democratic nomlnte wbo dtfeat.d Yarborough, Conner Rep. Lloyd Benblen, Jr., there is not much ideologic1I choice. Both would have been ca!Jed moderately pro- ~lve a few yean a10 and shoo.Id be called that now becaue tbty lland agalnst the retrogreulve element. who condone or ex.cult violence and disorder whether In the D&IDe ct the new politics or the old. IN ANOO'HEK STATE another senator finds himself in aPJl'OXimately the same poaltion as Yarboroogh. Stn. Albert Gore of Tenne!See, foe of the Vietnam War, foe of Carswell and Haynsworth, and friend ct the new politics, ii in trouble in the state where tbe old priorities otlll rank high. But this Is not confined to the South. In the North I.here are Dtmocrata v.·bo must mealUT't the Texu resultl ir only for the reason that Yarborough'• hard core of 1Upport, ethnic group!!I and organized Jabot, did not put themselves out to lend him )>let to tl1' Senato. That is of inteteJt to Sen. Harrilon Williams in New Jel"lty, to Philip A. Hart in ?ttichigan, Vance Hartke in In. cllana, Joeeph Montoya in New Melico, Jooepb Tydlogs In Maryland, William Promtlte in WLsconain, to name some who are doing the new th1ag on th e basis of oid political alignments which may be crumblln1. '!be doclrlne lo tile Nixaa ad- ministration is that the: old alignments have crumbled and that thls accounted for the election la.st year of Republican governors in New Jeney and Virginia. Even more than latt year President Nixon is drawing a hard line between hli'nself and all the manifestatiOM of now thought In potltics. HE HAS 11\IPROVED .evory op- portunity to emphasize the cllfftrence between himself and the protesten. He .has unleashed. as the saying goes, Vice President Agnew to articulate i n language wllh a high shock content the views of thole who are deemed to be the new majority -thole, it baa been written, who feel no identity with the youth culture, the hippie culture, the drug culture, black or white racism, ram- pant sex, pennissiveness and condoned racial and political violence. These have been called by one of Nixon's yoW'lg geniuses in sociopolitics "the great, ordinary Lawrence Welkish miss of Americarn from 1t1alne to H1v.·ail." 'ntose not familiar with the state rl. the television art may not knO\v that crcltestra leader Welk, th e king of Squansville, is now being given a hard run by Mitch Miller. Bui, in any case, the new majority doctrine has it that P.liddle America is fed up o,yil:h establilhmeot liberalism, phony rtvOlu· tiooaries and freaky behavior and is creating a southern-western-suburban· blue collar polltlcal base for Presiden t Nixon where only before were the smugly utiafied, well-to-do devotee;, of the status quo •. ... THE TEXAS RESULTS certainly can be Interpreted that way. Thought wil l hive to be gtvm to the concept that the new majority is rooted in the Midwest and the prosperous corridors of Florida, Texas, Arizona and California . The blue collar part of the new majority ls a little harder to comprehend but perhaps it is true that what used to be called the while backlash has now become much more than merely a fringe reaction, and has outgrown George Wallace. Whatever the explanation, ''arborough failed to carry one large labor dominated county in Te:ws but that niay not be typical <1f the v.·hole country. After all, in the closing weeks of the last presiden· tial campaign organized labor nearly succeeded in defeating Nixon. and so it cannot be proved that the old liberal· labor-ethnic coalition of the Democrats has completely fallen apart. THERE \\'ERE S0:\1 E signs th al the coalition was pulling back toge ther again on the Carswell and Haynsworth nomina- tions to the Supreme Court. and so it was as far as the leaders were con· cerned. But the Texas results raise the qucstkln of the fOWJdation of the coalition crumbl· ing under the weight of Jcad('rs who have misjudged public reactions. If thi! is the case it is probably a mood more than anything else, a feeling on the part of voters that they do not Uks the current libera l establishment iden· tHication. Some polls show that the largest number flf people no1v think or themsel ves as conservatives v.·hcre::is it was formerly fashionable to be liberal. 'Another Solution Needed for Alis o'· To !ht Edilor: My wife and 1, along with many of our South Laguna neighbors, have been greatly disturbed by the aot.lon or the county supervisors in making Aliso Beach parklnr areas into pay-parking Jots with charges of 75 ~ts and $1. Outside of the Main Beach in Laguna . Aliso has the only lerel approach to the sand, which is ideal for older persons and fiahennen with their gear. Ali other beaches can only be approached by VtrJ steep stairwa)'!. Out-of-town visiton came to this beach to spend a full day ol picnicking 1nd swimming. Their cars are utually full and this break.! the cost down to 10 cents per per&0n. Others come with their trailers and campers and pai-i prac· tically at the water's edit for 24 hours !«only II. Some sloy !«a fllli week. r.tEANWHILE THE local midents who \\'i.lh to go for a· on~our walk on the sand or a quick dip ln the oceAn several times a week cannot do so bec1use it has become too expensive to park their cars. We are aware of tht fact that funds must be raised for the ma intenance of these lots, but wt feel .that more equitable methods can be found. Perhaps meters could be lnslalled and one will only pay for the 1ctual tlme spent there. ·---By George---. Dear George : I'm an ardent (eminist ind think Amerlca.n men are old-fallhloned! Jn Holland women are on' 's\rike saying Ulty have the right to make paSitS 1t the men. WhY don't we do this here 1 ANGRY SUE Dear Anary S\Jlf:: You mean right hert, In a faml11 newspaper? Tik i (Inddentllly, does your letter Imply that the men In Holland are 111lns t organized 1trttus in th1I cue? I doubt ill Letters from f'tadert arl! welcome. Normally writer1 should convey thtir mtssages in 300 words or less. The right to conden.st letters to fit space or eUminate hbel is resen:ed. All let· ters mu1t include signature and maif. i.ng oddrfll, but namt1 ma11 bt witJ.. held on reque1t if aufffdent rteson i.s apparrnt. PottrJI wfU no& be pvb- luhrd. Laguna Beach his metered parkln&: tiear their beach. OR WHAT A80trr a S$ annual ftt such as ii charpd by the atate for the Ult ol 80)' and all 1tate patU? We invite the mkknt.I of South Lacuna to wrtte to their 1upervlsors to ask them .. poelpont any llsnlnc or COllltlcb for Allao patting unW all otJier methods have been invtstlgattd. We alao Invite fnWtlttd reeldenta to mtet with us in the very near future to dlacu.11 ponlble solutions to this prob- lem. We 'an be niched by Jetter addreM!td to P. 0. Bo:t -425, South La(Wla . SI SLAVIN JANE B. SLAVIN Ottn'Wlnt Loglr To the Edilor : E\'ery thnt Edward lAfT ope n• hJs maulh, ho pull hla loo< In It. Hoptlutly, tho LllUll• Buch el<Cloralt ncoanl,.. whal they. have created. f'itlt, It wu dynunitlng the hill cavu. Now it is the charse tha t students were employed to appeal to the emotions of the v&en in the recent Llx override tltctJon. It toes ont to know one, Lorr h11 proved himMU a master at the 11me of ualn1 lll!Ollooaltlln ta overrldt lo(ic. JO\'CEB. GOCTZ I A baacloned ANto• To the Edllo<: Wouldn't it be ironic if the effortx of the city plaMing commission to make Laguna Beach a pleasant place to Jive were crowned by a halo of ru sting automobiles in the hills above, but out of the city limits of Laguna Beach? Ironic, but tragic! A year ago there \vas one abandoned automobile in the hills above l.agwta Beach at the end of Alta Laguna Boulevard. Toda}" there are seven and the number grows weekly. ON SATIJRDA\'', April 13', at 6:30 p.m .• a 1966 white Fon:l pick-up without liti?1t~e plates, towed a 1960 whi te Che\'folet Radicalism ' ~ ,; , ~llii . C111n n1ents • Alount Airy. ~td., C o m m u n I l y Reporter: "Let's have more emphasis upon the pre.sitrvaUon of the 'personal liberty' and freedom of law-abi ding ciUze ns, to that the self-respect of ()ut natJon may onct: more be etlabllshtd and \\'e dQ not have lo continue to hang our heads in shame bocause of the aintinued toleraUon of this rabld radicalism which has been rweeplng the country." \\'hit's New la HEW: .. ,.fedica l eo5il are rising at more than double the In- crease In the cos t ol livlng. flospltal d11il y charges, t •cludlng phyalcian 's care, have risen from Mt ln 1965 to $70 this year and .,. txpeCttd .. 10 to 1100 by 1972 u prt .. tnt tntlation conUnue1." Redwoet Fallt, Miu.. 0 a t e t t e 1 11Commtn:e Secretary Maurke Slan~. hopeful of COWlt•rtna hl&h untmployment among teen°a1tn, Is proposing that the admlnlstr1tlon and Con1ress try a minimum wq, IClle for youngsltrl which la under tho prtsent lt.IO." convertible, also without license plat~. down Alta Laguna Boulevard and into the dirt roads bC'voncl. It was followed by a two-color 1957 four-door Oldsmobile, Cali!ornia license plntcs OPS 151. On the next day, Sunday, April 19, the Chevrolet convertible \\'.'.ls rcslin~ in a ravine ;1bo\'e Laguna Beach , The J..aguna Beach Police DcJlartincnt said it ""as outside of t.he city limils. 1tightl y so. The Orange County Sheriff's office said it \\'as private property. Rightly so. Aba ndoned auto nun1ber six. ON SUNDAY, April 26, a two-lone hard·top <make unknown) appeared on one or the <lirt roads at the end of Alta Laguna . It is slill there. Abandoned automobile number ~c\·\'n. Again. out of the city limits, again, on pri\·ate property. The private property ls the ~1011\ton Ranch and the access is Uirough Laguna Beach streets. Whal can be done1 We don'l koo1v. \Vhet can U1e City Council do"! \Ve don'l kno\1:. But if nothing is done, \\'e do kllO\f v.1hat will happen. \Ve've seen Tijuana and the hills beyond. JA.\ll~S \V. TAYLOR rresident Friday, May 8, 1970 The editorial poge of th e Daily PiloZ seeks lo f11Jor·m and 1!1na.- tdatc readers by prescnl ino this nezQspaprr's opinions and coni.- mtnto'11 on topics of 111terest and 1ignfficonce. bJI protrldino a forum for tht tzprt.ssion of our readers' opinfon.s, and by P'"tsenting the diverst trlew- polnts of fnform1d nbserv11r1 and i pokesmen on UJpics of the cloy. Robert N. Weed, Publl1her --- Reagan Move Eyed Some Opponents Back Ca1npus Closi1igs SACRAMENTO (AP) - Even some ol Gov. Reagan's roost voca1 critics say his cJecisioo to close the state's <.'Ollege and university cam.- puses made ltnSe. They credit hlm wi~ a virtually flawless performlDCtl in ei:plainlng tbe decision on state-.widt radio and te.levilbl \Vednesday night. But they, and many of the :students, ar1Ue that Reaaan still ls not speaking the same 1ancuage as the young people he tried to reach ln his emo- tional broadcast •ppeal -that he Is preadllng lo them and not really commynk:ating. Reagan talked a bout tsolaUng radicals and mWt.ants on campus and solv- ing students' academic grievances with i n the academic environment. But 1nany a!Ucs of Reacan and young people were dlsap-o pointed that he had little to say about the issues that con-. cem them mQst at present: the U.S. troops in Cambodia and the fatal shooting of four Kent State University students by national guardsmen. NEWl ANAl YllS ---·-·-·----........ ---.. ,..-.-,. -.. -------.....------- FrldQ', M1' 8. l'f70 Ne w Law Unconst i tut ional • • Capito l Picketing R ule 'Too Broad' speech under the nrst end fourteenth amendmtnta lo U1c Constitution. HITCHCOCK I • I :\ \ ( ( ) I I I ( . I ( ) I ( Although he directed his talk t o young people , Assemblyman Alan Sieroty, Democrat from Beverly Hills says, ''nowhere did any in- LA Contract Reviewed; Little Enthusiasm Seen $10" Mod. Color --Sleeping Bag '1" Knit Shells or Tank Tops LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A selllement proposoJ for the Los Angel~ tecbers' strike -described by its author as doubtful jt would be met "with enthusiasm" -was con- sidered today by both sides in the ctippling dispute. "'!be best l can hope ror," said mediator B e n j a m i n Aaron, "ill that they will find lhe propisal accept.able if not enUrely saUs!actory." Aaron's proposed agree- ment, which he would not Ciscuss, was given t o represent.atlves of the school board and the striking United Teachers of. Los Angeles after each side presented their "best offers." He said the proposal con- tained elements of the best "best offers" a5 well as "a few ideas ol my own." Both sides were expected to comment on the settlement pact by Sunday. Either way, Aaron said, his services as a mediator were at an ~nd, unless he was need- ed to help implement the plan. ''\Vhenevar thls is solved, ll'e're all still in trwble because of the lack of euf- ficient financial support of Richardsori Will Guard His Office SACRAMENTO (UPI) Sen. H. L. Richardson (R- Arcadia) announced Thursday he has taken steps to prevent his office from serving as "an arena for demonstrators." Richardson said he has or. dered his staff to make a "clt- iien's arrest" o( anyone in- vadlng his office and violating 1.he law. The lawmaker said that ear· ~er this week a young demon- rator entered his office and Id his secretary that he anted to talk to "pig Rich· arpson." The demonstrator, he ~. used ob&eene four-letter w«ds in talking with the sec- retary. ··~ere were no men in my offit; at the time and my sec- retary had to evict the demoo- strat~," Rlchard9on said. "Fnm here oo, H there are any irrldents of that nature in my olfice, I expect the male members ol my staff to effect citizen's arrests. My office ••• l~ not going to serve as an arena for demonstrators." Beached Vessel Owner Plans I OXNARD (UP') -A new owner has turned up for the former cnll~ ship La Janelle, blown asmre by gale force winds last month , and he: has some new plans for the 481'- foot v~sel. ' Ty Monlford, of A·I Lin-Ty Demolition Co. of Downey, said Thunday ht hopes ID mire the La Janelle in the Mtrina Del Rey and turn It into 1 Ooating !'fllaurant.. But If thOO< plans Ioli through, he said, the llncr .. 111 be salled lo the F'ar Ea.lit to be sold for wap. local 9Chool -by the Mte," be said. U the proposal In the four- Wffk-old strike was accepted Sunday, Aaron 111aid the teachers could algn a contract and return to work im- mediately. However, before receiving the proposal, chief ad>ool board negoUator Ly m a n Powell said the board was "not going to buy (It) Jock, stock and ban-el." Tn other developments in the strike a1ainst the nation's se- cond largest school district with 650,000 students and 616 I c h o o 1 s , Superintendent Robert E. Kelly personally 8J>- pealed .. _, leKhers to return to their clu!rooms. In a Jett.er malled to all d. the district's teachers, Kelly said it was his hope 0 we can get together to salvage the rest of the semester for our young ~ pie ••• " Kelly told the teachers: "We want and need you in your classroom in order that we can carry out oor commitment to youth." The letter was an attempt, according to Kelly, to ''provide a be t ter un- derstanding of the school district's position." The strike, he said, has made Its point of underscoring the need for mere at.ate aid to local schools. Teadler and stud e nt absenteeism. Thur 1 day re- mained at f5 percent and 34 percent. 3 Appeal For Relea se Of Prisoner LOS ANGELES (UPI)-An appeal to get convicted mur- d~s Lucille Mlller either r&- leased from prilon or retried is under aubmialon by three federal appnla judges. Defense Attorneys F. Lee Balley and Robert K. Stein- berg filed the petition for a writ of habeas corpus Thurs- day with the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals, charging that a female undercover ag. ent placed in Mrs. Miller'! jail cell prior to her trial violated her right against self-incrim- ination and her rlgtlt to have a lawyer present during que.s- tionlng. Mrs. Milll!T was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in 1065 lor the murder of her husband, Dr. Gordon Miller, who burned to death in his sl)Or't& car ln 196.f on a mou~ Lain road In San Bemardlno County. The undcttOVcr •&ent's te• tlmony that Mni. Miller was in love with another man helped 1et up dle prosecution's motive for the crime. Ilepllly State Attorney G<n- ttal Philip? Grllnth contended that the cftuit court hid oo- thlng to decide. sirl(e the U.S. Supreme: court hid already upheld the convi<:tlon by 1 M VO~. s791 Value! Rybutol Multiple Vitamin' Bottle of 365 full Jftlt'• npp!r ~I lftl tb.4 le per "•1· '1" Klttnera1e 1'lt" tZ4 lbtftS. ~ ar in.c piptt from St1nrt Holl. 112' Value! Broom St11rdf .(._ wilh rtu. -..C ti.I: tbol.ltltr! 11 - 1111 Unoleum Roll , .... " .. ,. ""· 2 . $1 0.0.Ct of J"'An•. o • .,,.s. ... st .. Thl1 Wnic'1·Speclcill Distillers Choice 86 Proof Straight Bourbon Flhh OoliOft 3iSf75 Basketball Oxfords For loys $1•• ---i1'11'&'1 4 ' Metal lhall•rellau Photo Frames • l11l•Ql1rt 1 1111 •l1t l ".1r 111" Schrafft's Gold Chest - ChocolatH ..... '2'' """'' ... flflh! . 69' JIC'l'anf Hand Towel Fl.ulf7 11TfJ' ~t· 3.,. .. ,... ,n I d10i~ ol colors. ·r11111d Fhntridgt ~Chocolates ~'"''"~$150 IOl'llllC'IU! 19" General Electric Alarm aoclt ·,11.~IJ ,11, 69!. Clierry Orcliard J· Chocolttt Cherries Dl1tt1nt Prltd 100" polrtst«lt100" nyiool doubl~ kiu1. Slripa, 110lid1, ribJ,mcdt turtle, v.ncn.. r.i,..-. Qt 1lltllll'l« colo11 i1; lbis ~ lf'Oll.pl CompaN to Othon al $1 .35 Lll•y Wllllllrt Seamless Nylons " • Nlld• Hell I Oiml· r .. • S-mlMl Stntch •3" Dacron® Bed Pillows H .. .., s.tl• Toclll"f ~j~ "°:"'J'. dut1 U!in-$2'' t1<ii1n.( wi Pink, Jllw Of W/i;te • , • 100"' Dt· aoa ® 'pol,aur fibulill. 16 Val11 Matchabtlli Spray Mist !l"'c!:n d~ $350 r-1 •Wind. """•· Golilrrt Autumn, Be. kind. J'1oph«y. Ntw 42 Watt ' -Bulble lath Cll'Ytt I i I ht b11llll (l)fltain. '' en fl( liq11J4 ' ........... '2" Knitted Nylon Tops ~~le '1" ....... S·W·L. Clairol lln ... ss "20" Halrsetter ~o TOlltrt for .............. $)611 uln r Grtat fot' J.fochtrl ......... Liie• Cardigan -· Sweaters SJ47 :s591 Value! Krlnklt Pateilt Clutch Purses 20x31" 11" Wo1111n's ~n Prit11td llf" ?..:ewtt;t p.mi, ' bal{,.!J com· lle•vr .!utr ~(llt(lll duck 11pptt. Cab- iorl itHOlt nd •rd! support. ._._ .... _._ ... _ ... _~· llflocltrlJi.G. .SLNI 10.1. Scatter R119s ~ Panty Shp .Ion,,.,,, •• ,. "'' •'·· . Tr rotton ,.... 7 • 1111 "" f • U ----' p1n1T -Ii~ w1.,. n;11,1t • -..-. • • ., 1· Slcld ntliit.nt. mrr11·11p. Ip• Yalutl leach Bag D11.,striq Tr b.p in hl'>&ht col· • 129 Sylvania Flash Cubes f11n199W~f ff ~l!.!!!7&c ~~--~----:--•·------·--+ Crochet on. 1.uilbtNld r •a • ,,,, Glrl'1 Yest Polarel• IOI Ctlor film 1« lftlt color pie. $311 ..,.....,.,. .. , Wnt lend 9 Cup'Ptrk ~''6" K~colfte ... •6•1 Yaluel I Trac Stereo Tapes : ?!i.CC.~ '2" • Ii. J. f llrmu •Tonwn1J...-• Olorlllt wuwa •Mt 0 I v I DAILY PILOT Frfdlli1, M1,1 8, 1970 Politirul Notes Women of GOP Meet n1 Clemente Fo1~ The Record Dissolutions Marriage Denlh Notices ltAM£L. < Gertrv<lt C. R•mtl. RHl<I~! of Co1!• ¥.tu . Dalt ot 0~111. M1v 6. sv~lveG bY D•u91'11er, Mrt. Tl'ltlm.o G. !>111w ; lh•et 1reMICl'liklrtn •"Cl four 9•tll.<irt1'0CP>ll· Orf<'. Re<>uitm M1u, MOn<! .... ' AM, SI. J1>1cMm Cunolic Cl>urch. ln!tr,.,.nt, HolY Seoulc~tr Ctmt1erv. e11u Morlu1•1. ~Oill MUt, OirK!Otl. Tllll"l.V Chdsllf>e J<I , T•trnl1. "'' IM. DI J)ll.t-9 Red Hlll, f\jston, 0.lt DI detltl, Mt~ I, ~«.,l<:H Pffl()lnt 11 Wt~!cllll Chtl't'I MOrtutrv, .,.... ..... ARBUCKLE le: SON We5tcWl Mortuary 4%7 E. Jitb St., Corta P.teu. ,.,4111 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona deJ l\lar OR J..tt51 Costa Ptte1a &D 6-Wf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\leu u 8-3U! • DILDAY BROTHERS 8W1tlngton Valley Mortuary 17911 Beacb Blvd. llua.Ungtoa Beach IC.7'171 • PACIFIC VIEW ~IEMORIAL PARK Cemelery e M-ary Cbapel :IMO Podllc View Orin Newport Be.ch. CaWonla '"""" • PEEK FAMILY COIA>NIAL FUNERAL HOME ?Ill BolM ~ ... Watmllllitt 191-Sm By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of tM EH .. , Plitt St.tit Ann Bowler, former Republican N a t i o n a 1 Com· mitteewoman for California, will speak to San Clemente Area Republican W o m e n . Federated, Wednesday at 9: 45 a.m. in the municipal golf course restaurant, 150 E . Afagdalena. Past president of the Los Angeles County Federation of Republican Women and of the 32nd Congressional District Republican Women, P.1 rs . Bowler is currently serving as first vice president and program ch.airman for California Republican Women Southern Division. * Lloyd }5.nocker, Democratic candidate for the 7 O l h Assembly District, will be the honored guest at a Mexican riest.a Saturday in Huntington Beach. Sponsored by the 69-70 Democratic Club, the fiesta will start at 7:30 p.m. in the English Gardens of the Hun- tington Gardens Apartments, 4901 Heil Ave. at Bolsa Chica. Further information may be obtained at 894-1343. A dona- tion or $5 will be asked. * The c o u n t y Democratic Cam paign Committee has an- nounced i ls "Democratic 1'ean1 for 1970." Candidates picked by the committee are: Governor.Jess Unruh; Lieutenant Governor-Robert A. Wenke : Attorney General- Charles O'Brien; state Con- troller-John It Dean, and St ate Treasurer-Milton G. Gordon. United States Senate-John V. Tunney: U. S. Congress, 34th District.Richard T. Hanna; U.S. Congress, 35th District- David N. Hartman; State Assembly, 35th District-James J. Slaven: State Assembly, 69th District-Kenneth Cory; State Assembly, 70th District- Lloyd Knocker : State Assembly 7lst District-David Ascher, and State Senate, 34th District-Barry Baucbwitz. * Bernard G. Wocher, can- didate for state Board of Equalization, 4th District seat, says he bas a plan for a "Turnover Tax" which will eliminate "the need of prdp- erty taxes, inventory taxes and sales taxes." The tax, which Wocher says would be computed on sales of goods, intangibles and services on a monthly basis. and will brlng the ·state four times as much revenue as the sales tu. Open House Set May 16 At El Toro EL TORO -~1arine Corps Air Station. El Toro will host Orange County residents in the air station's annual Armed Forces Day Open House from noon to 4:30 p.m. May 16. Highlighting this year's open hause will be a ane-hour aerial demonstration perfonned by pilots of El Taro's Third Marine Aircraft \Ving, ac- cording to base orncials. Static dis plays or Marine Corps equipment will provide visi tors with a close up look al the ''arious aircraft that comprises the United Stale t.farine Corps air arsenal . Other events scheduled for the afternoon show include a 30-minute concert presented by the Third lt!arine Aircraft Wing band and • welcoming remarks from the air station 's commanding generals. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONA~ GUIDE e MATTRESSES e MATTRESSES BOA TS HOMEs TRAILERS Irregalar Sh•pes • <Mta Mesa M1ttres1 Co. 1158 Newport Blvd. Uberty 8°1303 UPHOLSTERY Mesa UpholstelJ Uberty 8-4781 JJll NIWPOU IL'f'D, • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lop•• a.... ft4.tsss II~~~~~~~~ Sia Clemeale UZ..OJtt • SIUTllS' MORTUARY 11Z? Moln Ill. lla11.Un:«t0n Badl AUlll STARS Svdn•y O""•rr h one of th• w•rlcl't 9 r11I 11trolo91r1, Hit coh1m" h 0111 of th1 DAILY rllOTS t•••t f1ah.ir••· Sears Immediate Complimentary Delivery, Of Course! \ I Elegant White French Provincial FOR YOUNG ROMANTICS •Canopy Bed, Regular $89 •Si ngle Dre'5er Base, Regular $79 •Four-Drawer Chest, Regular $79 YOUR CHOICE $ • Student Des k, ReguJar $79 • Poudre Table, Re~11lar S79 •:Sta nding Mirror, R·egular $79 • French Provincial bedroom furni ture in sparkling white wjth gold color accents. Authentic cabriole S tyle legs. White wirh gold color antiqued hard- ware. Mar and stain resistant plastic tops. Fully dustproofed drawers. Framed plare glass mirrors tilt for full-length view. Plate Glass Dresse r Mirror ______ _ Ma1ching Pieces: S(}J Double :Dr?.~er Ba&e 179 1"'ighl :-ilan<l•----- Triple Dn:Mf't Ua~~ll 1 9 I :ornr.r 0~•"----- }'nimed ~1irror 14-9 l >~~k Chair~---- Pand Bed. t'ullorTwin..159 Bachelor Cli~~~-- Staclt. Uni~----- SAVE 99.85! 4-Piece Colonial Group • lncl11dea : •Triple Dres~r.r Ha6e • f-'ramed Plate Gla~s .\lirror •Full orT~·in Bookcar.e Bf!d •Two-Drawer $ Dre116er Stan cl Bedroom fu rniture with country-house charm ..• Jovt:d by city dv.•ellers and suburbanites alike. Au1hcn1ic colonial scyliag. Warm birch finish. Heavy b~s, shaped drawer fronts, mar-resistant plas1 ic tops. R egular '298.85 Sears CANOOJI ,llW ,,..._, GllNtAlf CW l •IOOI, (I •.til l Co-rtON ... ,.., •• , • .,. 1.1r11 .. oi.1•wooe HO •• , •• , .1u.1.,.1m lUCllAJ1.DC:O. "'"""" _ ... ,, IMelnll'OO• 01 •• ,)11 llt.f' N .......... , rflt .... w..ko1 t 130 A.M. M t ;JO l.JA. SvM•J 12 NMft fe I I.A\. Your Choice s59 Full or Twin !:iize • (._i nrh foarn mallrtm with 5'h.i!l· diMJlle top foatn 1111,.x rorr. plu~ l•yer of polyurelhanf! foam quilted lo gold d::.im11 ~k co'""r •Quilt-top innerspring m1ltre51 with 857 coils in full i;ize ••• t>Jj 1·oiltr; in twin &ize, ~ilver b lue quilted dan1ask c:ovt'r $79.95 Mttr:hini PoE>ture·Male Foundatio 159 $229.95 Queen Siu Se $179 SZW.95 Kint ~iu Se t249 1.01tO RACM Mt J •Oltl Ol,YM"(. llOTO AM •-Jll'I Oll•NOI l lP·11Dll _" ...... 94111 '1(0 Wf ••• , •• ' •• .., ... Noll •• ,.:IJJ'I f'llAIKMA 1114111, JJt.1111 l""'Art ........ t41.t0ll .. htl1fcu1lea OM11tt111tc•tl., y_,. MoMJ a.cit" llNTl -Cl fJ. ••1'1 I 10110! COAll IOlAP,t, f .. 41)1 lO-••N<.• '"'·'l" VIUll l'a J·l•ll, ..... 1.,. 'ltltlllC)HT ,\ .. ltll ". .. .. Learning at Sea I I _(Jliapman· Stude1its Dig It ::DAR ES SALAAM, Tanw1la IAP> -Looking out the llk1holc of a fioaUng campus, frdessor Meyer BarUb mus· ~4 about the cultural lhodt iJ. having to dftu for class ~en he returns to Hofstra 'Jhtverslty a t Hempstead, fi;Y. ~· 11oauna campus Is the ~ Ryndam, -ed by Cbapman Cqllege of Orange. Beth Ebba, a serilor frinn the University of Iowa , sipped colfee tn the dlnlnc room 'lnd d~cussed plans to junk her f~r years oC majoring in flute id.fa vor or "somethlng more uSdul." .:£hrbty Herlocker of Long V*", Wash., saJd she was st;Sll 11wa1Ung to be inaplred" a~ sailing moi:e than half w!1 round the world. "In IJe. lW~ colleges" at 20, Miss Herlocker said she was haviag a •Ifantaslic tlme." Jndeed, Ille aboard the Ryn. d!(in is a dream compared lo.most small liberal art.I col- 1eaes which stay in one place for the entire semesler .• lts ~es in art, science and music a~ fully 1ccredited and traMferable. There are 15 Porta of call including llonolulu, Yokohama, Singapore, Cape Town and Casablanca. The s e m e 1 toe r slirt.S in Los Angeles and ends four months'later in New Yori!; City . "lmtead of telling a student to,come to my office I su1gest he·· pull up a deck chair," says Baruh, a vil!Ung pro- feMor of sbclolOjY who fre- qlJenUy wears shorts and san- d1Is . MW Ebb6, who is from Bloomlnlton, Ind., adds : "Ltt'1 face it, in a student. body of Z0,000 YoU are lDOl'e or ltas a number. Here you !elm u muoh II dloner, acrOIS from a ffculty ... .-. u YoU de In·~· ''There I.a a certah1 1m0unt ol idenutlcatlan with the - fessor who hll to leave cllll to ao t.o tbe ~." she addl. recalllna l'Qllpr parts o1 the voyqe. Herbert Levine, or the University of Southwestern Louisiana, a visilini: profff.W of polltlcal science, conaiders the semester "a chance to meet IOme d. the people I've been teachin1 about." Robert M06iar, who is on hil secodd cntl9t, I I y I perhaps 70 ol the nearly llJO ltudeW are akMg purely for the ride. It COiis about 14,000. An economics major, Moeter uy1 the uperlenoe It un- equ1led, notln& he Cln lllk to Japtneet, Cblnelt, or othel businelsmen on the spot and still enjoy thf: cuualntss or the Ryndam's llfe. The Ry11dam, a 15,lm-ton ship of the Holland-AmeriCa Lin&, WIS <:<>averted for t'ha~ man College's use and lta bar became a library. Chapman, and the Ryndam, are "dry," but there ar~ no m trict.l<N on drinking ashore a n d students may stay overnight asho<t. The biggtst drawback to Ute afloat is there is no etc1.pie, stude'l.1ta and faculty a1ree. Shore stops are only two or three days Ind the PacUic, Ind.Ian and Atl•ntic octans of- fer little hope to would-be weekend strollers wishin& to get away from campus. "You learn .to live with yourself, an6 o t h er s , ' • ~rvesMO«Ur. Yoga Cozirses Added ,' At CSF For Sum~r · :tlJLLERTON -A course nn yoga and another tilled "queil for Sello East and Wut'' hive been added te the 1970 summer prOl"&Jtl •t Cal Siii< Fullerton. The new courses, each Conntian ' Guilt . y • Ill . -Hmited to 4~f student!:, will be offered by the college's Interdisciplinary Center. They '''ill be taught by Dr. Som Parkash Shanna. an India· born assoclaCe profeuor of English. ~esa .Theft Both courses. scheduled a1 part of the first of CSCl"1 two IflO rummer sessions, wlll SANTA ANA - A Santa run from June 15 through July 12t. Admission 1o the collect is not rtqUirld of summer students, and the e a r I y registration period will be open unUl June 1. Arti man who brok'e into a co5la Mesa music st.ore has ple3ded guilty in Superior .e.ourt to burglary charges. ,-,-Judge James F. Judge 'ordered George J o s e p·h 'Waldhauser, 30, to return to his court June 4 for reading bf the probation report and Scntt:ncing. \Yaldhauser faces ji possible stale prison term ·of one to 15 years. : Waldhauser w a s arrested last April 11 by officers who .Were called to the Atlanti c :)1usic Store. 445 E. 17th SL 'tie had gai ned entry to the ·premises, they said. by klck- ·ing five louvers out of the '.plate glass door. : Waldhauser Is bei~ held in ·orange C.Ounty Jail in lieu :or ball. : Polisli Day F esti'V itie s ,Set May· 17 The yoga class, Shanna said, will cover theories, llteratlir:e and practices as well as aomf: methods of meditaUon t1u1ht. The other course is a Ct1m· parative study of quest nar- ratives which eumpWy the eastern and west.em man's search for self-identity and fulfillment, he said. Further information con· ceming summer sessions la available by telephone at 870- 2611. Phillip Pe tty To Lead Class Phillip A. Petly, Newpolr Beach, hu been selected as vallllictorlan of the 1970 class at Western State Univetalty College . of Law, collet:e of· flclala announced. Petty, who rece!Vtd his bachelor's dt_gree from the University ol Dllnol1, will ti. e liver his valedlctcrian . SANTA ANA -Remember speech June 20 at Chapman :M1y 17, says the Polish Ne· CAltege's auditor:ium. :Honal Alliance, because it willlp;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiliii;;;;;;'J :be a day to remember. -· folish Da y is the title and fesUvitles will run from noon to .t p.m., at the Church of. . lb<: Be1Ulud"' of Our Lord, :1)0.21 St. Gertrude's Drive, La Mirada. : :Colorful Polish costumes · tf11l ~ worn by parUclpantl · iia)i:t the day will teatlltt .,t;tthentlc ethnic foods, games, And carnival activities, plus Jnlny prl:r.es. , · The grand prize will be a :1970 Cheyrolet, according to :officia ls of the Polish Natlonal :Alliance Santa Ana Lodge ;3168, which wtll be celebratln1 lls 90t.h anniversary. The PNA is the largest Jratemal organization I n ttmerica. l'UT SOME CLOTHq ON MO THE~ ~- TfflNK ..Ovtlt IJemottcd potk Tht So111h"'1ul~ Most Bt8tif"1 M""oriA!s , MAUSOlfUM • cOlUM&UtUM • CIMnllT I TREES of the WORLD .... 0. hlloh•• ........... '""" ....... ,.. -' er.n .. ii. I i .~ I • Jrlday, May 8, 1•70 • flowing and feminine gowns an cf evening pants for da ncing til d(iyvn • fwirl ing, Swi rling. Gossc1 n1er rni sting around you · DAILY PILOT ! in t~e rdmantic night . You are ·soft. You are · 1ern ini11e'. You are bejeweled and beflowered in gowns or panl dre.ses of rayon chiffon. Be sleekly sop histica.led in an empire gown with embroidered bodice, a pdnt dress prettied with pearls, or a ilowin~ gown w ilh full bishop sleeves. From our colleclion, in junior sizes 5-1 J . By Judy Gi bbs. a. sleeveless, embroidered bodice, in pelal pink 40.00 h. long sleeve gown in buuercu p yellow, floral braid 44.00 f, r.111l cire~s in ~C.l dqUJ. w ith pearl braid 44.00 m•y co south co•sl pl•••· son di ego fwy •I bristo l, cost• mes•: 5~6-9321 shop mond•y thru s•lurd•y 10 •m to 9:30 pm, sund•y noon •til 5 P'!' ., . -·· MA-V C C> I -I • I I IO DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS • YOU ASK l\ll\TI 61Vo YOU A NAr.!E, ~. YOUNG ~AW? vrny WEll, I ~EREBY DUB WJ"fSMfRf~PA AFffR AN OLD FLAME' Of MINE:"ESMERflDA 9UN6WHIP!'LE"1 ..• ,, ~"~~ ~~~ ~ ~:::.-''--"---' ... : MUTI AND JEFF Frld1y, May 8, 1970 WELL, WHATA YOU KNOW.I T ...i ATMEANS YOU'RE GROWING A THIRD SET OF TEETH.' JUDGE PARKER NO! I MUlf SEE DICK TIU.CY. W"Ll..NO,JUSTSO LONG AS YOU DON'T START GROIAllNG ANOTHERTDNGUE.1 By Al Smith I JUST COULDN'T RESIST IT/ By Harold Le Doux U'L ABNER • SALLY BANANAS 6ATO! MOON MULLINS A&gfY, WE 'VE 60T TO GET IN TOUC.M WITM JUVEJJILE Al/THOJi.".· Ill ES ,A.NP FHH1 Ot!T WMO THIS &OV 15! TELL ME E'l:o\CTLY J.IOW YOU fOU MD MIM ! Wf PONT KNOW MOW ME I TMtMK OOT OM TME PROPERTY!., WE'D &fITT M.t.TllRo\LLV, MY SECURITY 6Ef It.I ~AR'OS Wfll:E E~ll:R'A'55EP! TOOCl-l t.10 ONE ICNOJllS MOW HE WITJ.4 11!P6f PLAIN JANE ACROSS l A11r 11'11' 11~mP lor Sv1 ,~ 5 ',rrir~ o! m11~·c~I 1101~~ )0 H~v .. 111 r• o~tr,I 1011'1 l 4 H 1~tn•' l~ I< 111'1 r1 T~rr l b ' .... 1~ 41 Minr pr oducl . 4Z lilember sh•!I · EJ!'EJm'i '-"'""'""' ir1 an rxth.lng~ 43 HJVI.' ~ lh our1ht 45 l all or dis1J11t,1,1'. ~7 ,,Jat!P ,1 swr ~t "r .:; Vrh1r IP 4'1 Gr tr~ 1r··er ~· 5il Gia<;.<;. tiot11r ~} 1Jou1:~.1 ro1 1" 11a ~~ 5 81 70 17 .... p1· '1 Numb~r Bli1n•wr 5~ In f11l11r~ 9 r.~1 ~·1 41) Marshall lJ i1ed· ~l Prev.1r•t~t~1 r 1vl.'• F1t!d or 2 word~ o2 Trayrl 10 [~act Timot11y 10 l\cr~111 ,1 .iur111\' ·.~11sl.1c.l 1011 [~ton v,11111 soc1rty: 11 [last1c1ly 42 !'(av i2 Cu111tf1:.1 Ai\h1. l~ Always 44 Coin l\uirl Ii} Pro1>1>1l101 l 13 Informal 4b Arc he 23 U1111sn~I f~ Cr~u!r• rooms !eatur ~· 1 11~r $C1t~: b'.. ~1qn .11 ™isv )q Ouprs 2 words ~l~1H1 i11'"•~tcl1ou 21 Ocr~n's ~7 Highb nrl 74 Aho1it ~ii "Hr1!1.1· 11~1' and fail r~g1mrnl 12b P•1form ~ popp111·" 25 Westrrn •membe r 11c111J lar ru11,,1,1~1 Can~d1.ln lnlormill r~rrt1$!'.' ti"'i tlr •b city· ~'l Oo\ ct·-· t 21 T1111!' ~words 50 Or Ga ul!•, ptroOri<; [)Q •. ~J i'6 Trasmg l'.g.· Abbr. 30 Sk1w~ ]1 Thr to1nmor1 51 Musical 1 J4 fl~n1s!1rd l C.rod&. wo11l \, people 'l.ymbol ' l1ort1 nnr'~ llll "A" ' 28 Pu! forth .. 52 Prcpos•lion ! roontr v ? Tlto•o11ghfar t 2'J Fruit drink ~3 Fut I JS fem~IP : Sago l 1~r 30 Ollmrnlioned 5S Arizona 3b Bascb.tll ~1.1rth Ir ishman r1ve1 s \al1s\lt: '4 City of J I European 1 5& Kind of Abbr. '~rx1cc 32 Lessen 1~ lastentr I 37 P1ef1( used *. 5 Pronoun intensily 57 Ho1se v11\h (.J! l:i Study of )3 Usrd a ' t:hts\nul, ;ind cart qovrrn ments s top w~tch ' lor on' :!B Archaic 7 Amptuthral'r JS Allow SCJ Away vr1b s('c\ 1011 JC) Paddlt's bO T rrm of ~ ~O Be nomadic d S Jh111 r'lati~t t11drarmtnt ' ' J • ' • ' • ' I" " " " " " " " " " " ' 12 ! lJ " ., " ' " " " N JI " ,, • ., ~ " JI ,. .. .. ., ,:f, ' " " . w .. " .. .. ' I ~ " ~ " " .. " " .. " N ;M ,., ' -.. 67 ,. ' PERKINS .--. .. . ". .. ... '.: ., MISS PEACH oor TMROtlUH NE GATE ~ PA.RICER ! By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS .... •.·. . .. . .-· ..... ' ' . .. .'; :' " . ' ' ' :: By John Miles ...... -.... 11111( By Mell THE KtNDf!UiARJEN CLAS!> HOW NICE-! SOON, YOUIC G"'R'OEN \"1'11..L et.OSSO/I, NOW ~AS Tl-IEr~ OWN GA~DE.N 1 WITH A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY Of COt.Of'FlSL. FL.OWEitS, -~·DEPEND\~ lJPON WHA"T KIND'OF5EEDS YDU'VE Pl.ANTEPr '0:.o/ • .JI, .. •I,.,', ·. ,.. STEVE ROPER PEANUTS . ·. IT J SIJPPOSE M BEEN Pfe:EPAA»il6 MYSELF FOR Tl-ltS MOME:NT-9NCE n£ FIRST DAY t ~ FR.4.NKIE /.( ----------..... SIE? :t: TOLD YOU ~VE'£E" sul'POSEP To SUP."1 SOMETMIN~.- By Saunden and Overgard -BUT THERE WERE: 6000 iM+MGS TO REMEMBER A80UT H-4, "TOO!' By Charles M. Schulz v .. ,.::.r,t ;..·.( 1----1 ·• ·• I '.• •1 By Al Capp CONTAARIWISE.'! 51-lEGOTA MILL.'/UN OF'EM.'.' By Charles Barsotti ., " GATO[ 7#(5 Af./KLE-BITJIJ& LIT11-E Ril&-RAT ~AN MAK/3" rr Tf/IZO()<;,J( MV CAT tJOORf BflUR GIVE IT A Go, PAATNER-)'ou fV.VI' ;o STAY IN SH;\PE ;o f<UN A R~Pl'CTABL.£ IAVEf<N otJ S/>.TU Flt¥<'/ NIGHf.. THE STtANGE WOJlD MR.MUM ' 1::::7 wt~ ~ By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen OOOOH. 11-lOSC: HIGH .... 11~0,...n_e_s_L_,@ \ i: MAil.Ri ~G-f \ J cClJ!lS<\.OR f, ----"1 ' '1.rr1> luooi OOt/1 Hlf Hi!<\ iJN111- I RET\JRN - ,- '' '· I. . ' •• • ~ • j . ' ! ! 'lf HE~ l\OR1ll FIFN OOUARS, 14JFF MUST !lE ~I/RY 111/NKaD OOUA12S !' · QUEINll 'ly PhJI lnterloncll " CHECKING •UP• Are ,Tl1ere Any Elde1·ly Su1~f ers? .. . ---· ... --;;: -·- .. rlday, May .8, 1970 DAIL V PflDf j l De Gaulle at Country Home; il'lacrnilla1i 011. lloliday Many Heroes of · World War II , Living LONDON (UPI) -\Vlniston {!rl.sp •·no 1.'Q1nn1ent" jor year8 ln Jall at Nurenbtrg Gu.i~t11i* Surugut, ll aly's CJJnlrai'de ""'Ith oiren crhh:1~1 n rl'ceive.11 vi slls rroo1 h I a Churchill, Josef Stslin and r.iporters Inquiring Into his for "perverlln.i; lhe nullon's firsl 11n1ba:s:Sudor lo Pun!:! (Jn -and paltl for it with neady duughter and gr11nchildri:ii. ·"··· d present duy aictlvlties-;uul you th " he wa.s relea:sed 111 V·E Du y, atter 1nuny ye;:u·s 10 yeal'l! behind barli Bo1ll l;(lrrt:sponUs wi1h hisloriaris many European capl1Wci an opinions. lie cuts a dapper but 1066. · us 1u1 anll·fuscblt cxlle. l:s no\11 now ltv e ln·obtcure con)fort. 1:1nd f'Xpot.uH.ts his theory thal g~r1ls of World War II are frail figure In hl:s rurti public Albert Speer . llillt!r's neur· 71 and Jn the sixth ye1.1 r (If "rlto has wrvlvtd lhein, u in 194~ the Atncricons mlit'itd dead now on the 25th an· appeerances. genius 1niniste1· or 1nw1l!Joris ;1 seven·yea' ter1n ni1 prc8i· major break wllh the Krenilin ari '1his.toric mornent" lo be ... t nlversary of V·E Day. But 'Wartime cabinet 1nJnl1ter productions lives 11lone in the dent of Italy. ·Aa one of Italy's and 'StAlln'1 pR:imlse to crush the nuu\aus politieal!y. · ;. many live on. and former prln1e mlnlster rambling house hf' gre1v up roost popular Pre s l dent s "lhf! upstart." At 78 Tlto'!t PouJ·Uenrl Sp1u1k . 71, no1v Amo.ng them: Harold frlacmlllan, 76, ii on in as a boy . A su11ve 64-year· S11ragat ls 11 widower and h1s stride ls sure, his tun ),(ut und lives outs!de Brussels .sinre ho!lday in Greece while Earl old who once employed 14 daughter En1cstinn11 Sttn• polltltril wits sharp 11nd hi~ rl•tlring in 1006 as foreign V. M. 1'1olotov. now 80 , f\lountbalU:n , supre.me alU.ed million persons, Sr>eer li ves tacatterina plays first lady ror rule firm , mlnl~ter <1rter 11tn1ust 35 con· at the tind of World War Ir commander In South East well on the proceeds of hii;: hin1. Still revered by a ft•w tinuous years In the po~t. was the Soviet d e Pu l 'I Aaia fnun JIH3 to 1946 "'.All memoirs publi.!lbed in 1969. In Yugosl11.vh1 Muy 1945 (ft!rman right-wingers as the At v.i:; Day he was rorc:\gn premier· deputy dwl.lrmin of v\11tlng Puerto !tlco. · P'errucelo Parr!, I ea de r round 53·year-old .lo11lp Hroi legal Gerrn11n head or sl:1lt'. n1!nistcr Jn thl' po11t tlberatlon the state committee 0 n Maj. Gen. Sir K~nnetb the war.time resistance movl!· Tllo leading a new Yugos!riv Crund Admiral Karl l>oeni!z, ~ovcrnmcnt after year~ nr defenae, forelan minister and Strong , 70, head or Glln, ment In northrm 1u1ly and govern1nent firmly a n cl 79, lh•es quietly In an n!d governnlent In cxll<'. second only l.o Sta.tin in lht! D"·ight D. Eisenhower':i in· his country's first polil·w::ir vocally oommilted to Soviet f11shlone<l houst. on th" J o~rl v. S!olln <tied 3 ''hero'' Kl'W\lin hletarchy. telllgence staU and later premier Is now 80 and a cu1n munlsm. lii!I closest aides outsklrts of Hamburg. O:i•!11i1:t j 11 19~3. was debunked hy Today, expelled from lh.e dlrec~1r aeneral or British in· senato r for li fe . As un iu-included Serb I 11 n born \\'&s named by ll ltlcr in h1:1 Nl klt1t s. Khrushuhcv In J95r. C<imrriunllt party, he livu , lelllgence Is now trying to dependent \eftwinge1· he sup. Aleksander Rankovlc and poet ''last testarnent " to i>ue~·c1·d Md 1961. and was rtniovt.d obscurely In Moscow oo ' fit the methods of intelligence ports CommunJi;I campaigns propagandist t1!lov11.n Djllus. hin1 ais Gern10.n chancellor and rrom Lenin's Mausoleu m In pens.Ion. Hi' wife died la.~t to big business. on issues ranging from Viet. 25 years hiter Rankovlc is fuehrcr. 1961 kl be bur ied bell.Ind it. week . Baldur \"OD Schirach. 62· n:in1 tn refom1 of tcll'vision. in obscurity having been foiletl Gen. Dwight Elscnho\\cr So fa r he has .no monlllnenL 1\tarsbal Georgi K. Sbukov, year-old former leader or Nazi Pietri Nenni , 11 a J y '.-,; in his 11ttempt to unseat the rorced him to an unconditional Grudually his rtputollon as 74, now semi-paralyzed by a Hitler Youth movement today Socialist party preS'ident 2fl "uld man." ~urrender and Doenlli wits a competent wartime lead"r stroke last year, on v.£ Day is a nearly blind old man year11 ago is a disillusioned Ojila.s. dlsc uchanlcd with jailed for 10 years al ioi being restored but AJl- "'as the first deput y com· living a lonely life on a seclud-nlan or 79. He retired fron1 the Increasing gnp hclwet'n Nurenberg and releaSl'tl u1 parently Lhe Co1nmunist party mander in chief and combat ed country estate In souUtern active politlcs in disgust when Communist theory ancl prac· 1956. hus not yet taken a declalOn hero number one as well as c:ermany. Sentenced to 20 his party split Jasl June. lice antagonized his partisan Slill run1-rod slrniglit lie Oil whnt role to ascribe Stalin. be~g CQmmander of the,1 ----'--------------------------------------'--------------:- Soviet occupation forces in Germany. After being ousted by Nikita S. Khrushchev he is again the <..'OWltry's mosl honored soldier, " In France, screened from the ootslde world by the high walls of his country house Gen. Charles de Gaulle . 80, lives quietly at Colombey.Les-- Deux·Eglises. Armed by a 11!eely determination to keep out or the public eye he is currenlly penning his memoirs in his own handwriting. KIWANIS 20th Annual Harbor Area, Youth Benefit ·" • By L. f\1. BOYD -:~;,·. De Gaulle, an old Gaullist official sald, hns one wish. '·He wants his rare visitors lo call him Mon General, not rear tire or on a front Lire~ l\1oniseur Le Presldent.'' PANCAKE '.~~;~T JS THE CQNTENTION -Of: a marit.al expert named : ~rge R .. Bach. PhD, that : '.olOre divorces result from .;:taUinf asleE!p than from any START 'YITll No. 15,873, ln the quiet country town Multiply it by any single of Allon in southern England, field Marshal V I 1 c o u n t number. htultlply that by . 1\1ootgomery, 83, victor o[ El seven, So you see~ All tht Alamain in North Afrlca and numbers in the answer tum wartime· ~mrnander·in-chier out to be Uk~ the same of the British group of armies ···other cause STATJSTJCALLY, young lady, number you started with. in north west Europe has a your expectation of ~-======="'--~J Cetebratlng a Golden Wedding Curious ..• THAT ILL USION I anniversary should be Just most co1nmon among women Only One about twice as good as we.re is the belief they cu·e good F!nal· stocks in all home editions. your grandmothers' . . , -cooks. The illuslon most com· Thal's a big deal? It is Jn Orange mon among men is the belief County. The DAILY PILOT is the AFTER A GIRL passes lhe lhey are good drivers. only daily new5 papt'I" tha t deliv- ·:ige of 20, her chances of ers the acka e gelling marrled suddenly drop TH ERE AREN'T any elder· P g • hy aboul 50 percent, so1-ry ly surfers, are there? •. · -----:-;;;::;:::::;J to rePQrl. LET"S SEE you name the ~ . · five rnosl si gnificant CONSIDl!:R TllIS -So goes developments in the history -aft old Chinese proverb; "If of warfare. \Vall, don 't forget "you want to be happy for the jnvention of the stirrup. ;i few hours, get drunk. If you want to be happy for . • WHEN T ~KING JUM~S, a -weekend . get married. If the water skier lands with ylu want to be happy for •n?re impa_ct than the sn_ow ;i week, barbecue a pig. 1r skier. Considerably more 11n· vou want to be happy all pact. .. WHERE NOW is Your life long, become a the Seasoned Citizen \Vho gardener." remembers the old Broadway musi cal hit, "How Do You Like Your Oysters'! Raw Raw! Raw !?" , •• DON'T FORGET. in England, yo u press the switch down, not up, to turn on the llghl. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. ''How fusl do the fastest . t::levators run?" A. About 19 miles per hour in this country. 'fhat's people elevators • . • Q, ''How many quarts of n1ilk, on the average, does ;i dairy cow give every day·:" A. About 12. That's nol so had. The average camel only gives about four quarts 11£ 111ilk a day. , . Q ... Can a J1indu gel a divorce?" A. · Apparently not. Hindu Jaw niakes no provl!ilon for it. LOVE AND WAR -"Ta ll \11omen are more 11incerely af· fectionate than small women. 'rhe cute little tricks ciim)) on their husbands' I a p s ·because they crave attenli<>n . cind flaUery. When a tall girt doO.s that, it Is solely becau!>e she loves her spouse." So con· tended Ed Dur ling, lh<il Love u.nd War man of yesteryear. OPEN QUESTION -\Vhich h; .the more dangerous -a blo"·out at high speed on a SUICIDE -Di vorce d won1en are three times as apt. to coinnlil suicide as mar· ricd \\/,Omen. Predictable, \\'hat ? But that's not the point. The point is divorced men, by comparison, are four times as apt to con1m it suicide as 1narrled men. Why this big difference'! RAPID REPLY -Yes, si r, you can figure a baseball ctilcher, when playing a dou· ble header, has to bend his knees into the crouch about 300 times. That's work . Your questions and co1n· rnent.~ ore welcomed a11d 1ci/l be used in Checking Up ivherever possible . Ad· dress letLers to L, !tf. Boyd, Box 1875, Newport Be ach, Calif. 92660. TIBIOT gin thl1 llHl1 bit DI IUKUry E-qul1He marquise in 14K yellow golc1 with ma1ch· Ing math bracelet. And inside, the Ti ssot 17· jewel movemen t which ha1 won worldwide rec· oQnlllon for Us accuracy. 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Nu.-11-d. • 1~·1111 LOflttllACtl1 lrct & l.ooutt • -'11•1411 :::r.:=~ICI AOINCY1 110f No. Mt.In It. • 0'1-'l 141@1 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00 %·5.13% Pa•sbook; No Minimum. 5.25%-5.39% Throe Month Certirtcale; No Minimum. 5. 75%-5.92% One-Year Cetllllcate; S 1,000 Minimum. 8.00o/o-8.18% Two-Year C•rtlllcate; $5,000 Minimum. 0 -I ' - J% OAILV PILOT Friday, May 8, 1970 Tru~an's D~y Quiet as World Notes 86th Birthday PUT SOME CLOTHES ON MOTHER • lNDU'ENDENCE, 111 o • (UPI), -Harry S Truman hampered by arthritis but sJjU able to make an occasion- al .-.ilng, 13 116 today. lle'U cc.~ate iii the .almost total ~ion tbat .. has con· fined hill life in te(tnt years. l,1\<ft'U .be a bllihdly party • .. STILL STROLLING Harry Truman Turns 86 Options Set As Campuses Shut Down • Hy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Llberal arrangemenl.!J have been made at se vera l unive rsities regarding classes, grades, graduation and other Jl-Ol'mal activities in the face of an academic shutdown for the final week or two ol the spring term. Major closing were ordered al Tufts, Boston. Princtton and Brown universities. At Tufts UDiversity in Med- ford, Mass., where classes have been called off although the campus is open, the faculty voted 155-8 Wednesday to offer the students several options. They C3'tl either complete their courses; not <:omplete them and receive at the discretion of the professor a letter grade, a pass/£.ail grade. or an incomplete based on work up to this week: an incomplete would be made up next academic year. Students have until May l l to choose their option. Commencement exerc ises may still be held at Turt s but Boston University has can· celed ilS ceremony and will mail diplomas to gradual.es. .11, Boston Unive r s ity l'lpokesman said policy toward students in regard to the suspension of classes was unclear, but he pointed out that grades and credits are the responsibility of the in· di•«idual professor. Apparentl y a st udent could take the grade he had going into this exam \\·eek or arrange "'ith his in- structor to take the final ex· am. All students were ordered lo leave the Boston University campus by 5 p.m. (EDT) Thursday. At Princeton University In New Jersey. classes ended last '~·eek a nd studeols normally would be in a t .... ·o-week "reading period" preparing for fina l ~xams. The faculty voted to make exams optiooal and extend the course deadline until fall. Students can ask for a pass ' fail grade based on work up to Otis wee k or postpone work and exams uotil Oct. 20 if the professor ag rees. Or he can have a numerical grade now. Each department will decide ""'hetbei' to waive ~ qulretnents such as com- prehensive exams and finals in the case of seniors about to graduat.e. At Brown Unive r si t y , Providence, R.I ., the option ~lists for all students 10 particlpate in academic func· tk>N even though formal classes have been canceled. A student can. take a.1 i ... compte.te..ar a satisfactory. if he can qualify on the b&!l.s or preYiour grades during the ~emcatet. He can also seek t letter • grade b y ar· rangt.mcntJ wiUl the pr~ lessor. as usual tn nearby Kansas City, .in event he last attended in 1966. Seldom. these days, is Tru. man seen. His qwiet life Is shared almost exclusively by Mn.':l'rllDlao -who w"' 80 la~ February -lo the~ big wllile \frame hcAlse at 211 S • DtJawaie St., oJ1ly a few blocks· from the tOwn square. Most of his days focus on read- ing newspapers and accounts ol history, friends say. There are few visitors to the Truman home, suM'OUnded by a six· foot high, black wrought-iroo fencf'. Less than a mile away is the Truman Library, which t.'!ln- tains more than 3.5 million or the fonner President's letters. documentll -and reconh or his administration. Occasionally when weather permits, Truman strolls Dela· .,.,,are and the streets nearby. A dark suit and dark hat hang loosely on llis now thin frame . The brisk pace has been slowed by age, and the walk· ing stick he once swung jaun. tily at his side is now a cane. Police Lt. Paul lMlke) West· v.'OOd, a long-time friend. is always at his side . A COO· spicuous. sleek black car - driven by a Secret Service agent-is no more than a few feet away. Except !or toose rare walks, Truman's only other kno,ivn trips awa y fron1 the family home are to the barbershop a block away, to the doctor or d&1.tist and for an occasional ride with Mrs. Truman in the family car chauffeured by Westwood. And always, the blac k sleek car follows. It was 25 years agq_ April 12 -the day FrankJin D. Roosevelt died -that Harry S Truman, a farmboy born in the tiny town of Lamar, Mo .. found himself holding the reins of the mJghtiest nation on on earth . l~is unprecedented decisions included the aton1ic bombing of Japan, the Mar- shall Plan, the Berlin block· ade alrUfl and the dispatch of U.s: troops to Korea. 'fhe Kansas City birthday parties in honor or Truman have been sponsored each year since he left the \\'bite HOUSe in 1953 by industrialis t Henry Talge. ~fore Ulan 200 will attend the luncheon by Ur Yitatioo only Friday. 'lbe premiere presentation of ''Give 'em l·lell. Harry!" opened Thursday night. high- lighting ''Salute to Hirry S Truman \Veelt'' in Kansas City. The two-act documen- A ~· SHORTY ORIGINAL Your Choice of Covering TWIN RIB ALUMINUM OR lXB SHIPLAP Th• complet• package, ready to pul over your idab. Our deal includes headers, rafters. fascia. base plates. covering. a nd the nails. Nothing else to buy unless you wanna get a snauy bor·b·q a nd &ome chairs."' Advertised specials good thru May 13. 1970 (and listening to today·s music, it's pretty hard to remember a pretty girl is like a melody.) '' 10 x 12 FREE CLASSES May 13 -"Gold Leafing and Antiquing '' DONALD DUCK SPRINKLER May 20 -"How to Construct a Patio, Slab a nd C over" May 27 -"How to In stall Aluminum Windows a nd Sliding Glass Doors" • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES 6 FOOT ALUMINUM LADDER The lcids'IJ hciTe fun ducking 'in ond out ol lhe 9proy ol cool wcilet this gives d1,1ring hot c:ihernoon1, the lowo will get wci\ered too. Won't toke you to the moon. h1,1t 1f1 a 1tep 1,1p, Compcic! d"de !or poinling, decoroting. or cle<.Jn ing. with handy shell. f olds !or •loroge. 12x12 14xl2 9499 109 99 12x20 16xl6 159 99 169 99 LA MIRADA STORE COMMUNITY ROOM LIMIT 100 PERSONS 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. REGISTER IN STORE UNFINISHED PULLMAN R.ody lo stain or point. do it 'p1ych•d•lic. maybe you"ll 1care the kids inlo washing their lac••· Compl•t• with molded top. oval sink, ·and o shiny louc•t. 99' 997 WI TH FAUCE T 2977 35 FOOT POOL HOSE 997 IVz INCH Hook to yo"r •acUllm. and th• pool i• cleaned of gum ... rapp•r1. leave1. 1harlr tins. ond lh• hngemoill Vo" hlt oil trying to 119,.re Olli how lo pay 101 th• pool. VINYL RUG RUNNER SCOTCH CARD Original formula !or fob1ic pro!ecllon that hasn't been improved on yet. Used 01 d1r.e:ted it defies dirl. g1eo1e. "'°°'and 10 on. 167 SP RINGO MOD BASKET 57' Housekeeping 1ho11ld be lun l'bl11!.e:hl and th is'll ndd a ht1\e color to the whol• K •ne. Shak• ll olll lo use. told it "P 10 traYel. PORCELAIN TOILET Sparldil'lg white. solid porcelain, incl L1de1 woter closet, tin" tor replac11!ment or that Of'W nddt!ion. 2177 CRYSTAL LICHT FIXTURE 1377 So b<eouUlul :hat you could n•.,.r IL1rr1 it on 'lnd •Iii\ h_._ sigh• ol odmiralion ju•I admiring the delicate ..ry11al pri1m1. When you put the juice lo \I. it's really 111ight. tary play dramatizes Tru- man's Whlte House years. Even a group or Pennsyl- vania Republicans are hooor- ing Truman. In Southampton Township near Teveos, Pa .. the Repu~ lican Club's theme Friday for its annual spring dance is "Give 'em Hell, Harry !" The club even invited Truman to attend. "He had a lot of guts. to use a modern term," said To m Welsh, club president. "He really told It like it was ." DELUXE SMOKER WAGON DelL111.• smoker wagon. real elegance in outdoor !easting. Motor. 1p1f, IOwel bar. and 1ee-thru 37~?.,,, THINK Wt1lcllff l'tlta Htw...,,.,. .ti. 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Big 2 hp motor. complete edge to lrim adjL11tmen1. four cycle tngine. 49ee I \ I 7 \ Behind a City There's a Mayor's Wife I MAYOR'S WIFE PLAYS TO RELAX Mr1. Walter Evans Election Night Casts New Role Earline E vans was the proudest woman in San Clemente the night her husband, Walter, 'vas elect- ed mayor. , But her pride was mixed wilh anxiety as she remembered the near tragedy that almost took hei' husband from her last January. "He woke up one morning and be~an to sha.ve and in a few minutes he was back in bed \V1th chest pains. It was a heart attack." To this day she thanks the ambulance for its quick arrival. And although her husband has re- covered, she still is concerned about his "overdo- ing." "In one moment I was thrilled that he'd been elected mayor," she smiled. "But in the neX't,. I wondered if the job would be too much for hi s health." So Earline is keeping a carerul 'vatch on him and in the meantime is excited over the prospect of meeting so many new people as the wife of the mayor. NATURALLY FRIENDLY Her new role is one she'll be good at since she's the type of person who, after two minutes, you think you've known all your life. Earline has a natural friendliness that immed- iately puts a stranger at ease, an openness which is part of her Midwest beritagP. "f was born and reared in Bridgeport, Okla .. " she said. 1'It's a vet)' smaH tou•n ... only 300 people." Her grandparents moved there \vhen her 1noth· er was 8, buying a farm and building t he first garage and gas station. The title to their land was signed by Woodrow Wilson. Earline's husband, \Valter. was raised in Hin- ton Okla., only nine miles away. "We've known each other since th e s!xth grade." she said. "But 've didn't start going together until we were seniors in high school. They were 1narried in 1951 after a t\vo-year en- gagem ent which gave them both two years of col· Jege. At the time, \.Valter was on hi s way to the Navy to serve in the Korean War. The Evanses cam e to San Clemente in 1957 when Walter decided to go into business with his father. THRILLED BY THEATER "You may find this ha.rd to believe, but J was thrilled to be moving to a town that had a movie theater," she laughed. "Remember, to me San Clemente was a big city." She al~ liked the beach and couldn't get over the fad there were green lawns and flo\vers all year around. "We used to have water shortages back home) and we never: s_eemed to have enough water for iawns and lloWers." · - When they moved to San Clemente, Earline had no idea that her husband someday would bt mayor. and that the city's most imp<n't.ant citizen would be the Presictent of the United Stales. "The children a re thrilled." said Earline. \Vho has a son , David, 16 and Angela, 11 . "Our daughter is going to start a scrapbook about her lather." • HAPPY FOR HER HUSBAND -Mrs. Tony Forster, seated with litUe Marco and Christa, displays a winning smile £or the new mayor. Hei' husband, a des- cendant of Don Juan Forster, was elected to the top council post after serving as a councilman. Mrs. Forster also boa sts an interesting lineage with ancestors related to Ethan Allen. Native Capistranan Dates to Don Juan By PAM HALLEN OI IM 011ty Piie! JIM! Mary Jane Forster has a rival. It's the city o! San Jua n Capistrano, which she suspects her husband loves as much as his family. . And that's why she's proud that h r. husband, Tony, was elected 1nayor. "He's very dedicated and has put f'n many hours as a councilman,'' said Mary Jane. ''He's protective toward We city and wants it to stay the beautiful place it is. That's why I'm very happy !or him." She's full of pride and respect ror her husband, who was born in Capistrano and talces great interest in his family hi story. "Tony is a descendant of Don Juan Forster who came to California from England as a seaman. In 1844 he took ove r the grazing land surround- ing the mission and once had more than 106,000 acres." ANCESTORS ARRIVE IN 1800S Jack Benny Directs Couple J\•Iary Jane found a story about Don Juan's life and had each page framed £or her husband a nd children. The story tel ls how he married Isa- dora. the sister or P io Pico, in 1837 and how in 1845 he and James McKinley bought the Mission San Juan Capistrano for $710. J\1ary Jane's interest in history was cultivated at Mount St. Vincent's College in Riverdale, N.Y .. where she obtained an elementary teaching credential. But she had a few well known ancestors, herself. By BARBARA DUARTE Of lht 0.111 Piro! $1111 ll was only four years ago they manag- ed to arran ge to take the same day off; now, between requests for social and civic engagements. they may have to plan a vacation in order to get reacquainted. Since a mayor is held personally responsible for the ills of the community. a mayor's wife muii share some of the burden and act as a social secretary as well. Rose Marie Goldberg, a pretty. petite woman, is no newcomer to the Laguna Beach poliLical scene. As wife of the former president of the Chamber of Commerce, she became tuned into a constantly r inging telephone. And, as manager of the Goldberg's Fads and Fancies shop on Coast Highway. she tackles problems of the business world seven days a week. But, to backtrack 11 years, Rose Marie and Dick Goldberg decided to head west from their hometown of Syracuse, N.Y., and aim toward California. Leaving a family of 11 behind (seven brothers and two sisters). Rose Marie and Dick ar. rived in San Bernardino on a sunny February day, took out a map, and asked each other "Which way?" Since Dick bad heard a comment on the Jack Benny Show about a small artist colony nestled between the moun~ ta.ins and the ocean, a familiar name was the deciding factor. . .and Laguna Beach it was. The decision proved to be a provident one for both the couple and the community, for seashells led them into the business world, and the Art Colony gained a young couple vi tally interested in its affairs and its future. One week ln an apartment overlooking Victoria Beach stretched into a month while they decided whether to stay or move on. Meanwhile, each morning at 5 or 6, they would scour the beaches and tidepools with a specially designed scoop rig, gathering a colJ.ec Lion of shells which still occupies a corner of their hillside home. Finally agreeing they had spent enough time relaxing, they opened their first business venture, the South S e a s Treasure Shop in Boat Canyon, a shell's throw from the newest partnership ven- ture, Fashion Gallery. TdJe hours (if any) are devoted to the home, garden , cooking (Dick's favorile meal is turkey), and keeping her husband happy. . .an occupation in itseU. How does it feel to be the town's first lady? "Well," she smiled, "I'm ver:v proud of my husband. "But," she confided, "I have been so busy T didn't even have time to buy a new cocktail dress for the post- election party." SEASHELL COLLECTOR Mrs. Dick Goldberg "Alt-hough I was born in Albany, N.Y., I lived most of my life in Catskill where my father owned the oldest drug store in New York State," she said. "~1y mo1her's relatives came to the United States when they were colonies and one of her relatives was Ethan Allen." But hi story isn't Mary J ane's only interest. Of primary concern are her two children, Christa, 3, and Marco, 4 months. She's also a member of the San Juan Beautiful Committee, Chamber of Commerce, Fiesta Associa· tion. San Juan J-fistorical Society, San Juan Capis1.rano Women's Club. Re- publican Women and is a charter member of Las Buenas Amigas, Auxiliary to Family Service Association. FAMILY COMES F IRST "But I'm not active in all of-the m," said Mary Jane. "My family keeps me home." She loves teaching and wants to return to her profession when her children are older. In the meantime she's happy to be home. "I love to sew and paint and I 'm an avid reader," said Mary Jane. ''[ make most of. my own clothes and Christa's." And she indulges herself two hours a week by taking golf lessons. For the time being she's content to let her husband be the actiVe one, serving as a director of South Coast Community Hospital and the county Fish and Grune Commission , as well as carrying out his duties as a busi· ness executive at TRW Systems. INVOLVEMENT IS KEY "He loves being involved in the community. I think being the mayor's wife will be a very exhilarating experience, especially having an opportun- ity to meet so many people. "I think this is a great time for Tony to be mayor. The city is grow- ing rapidly and many citizens are taking an interest in it. "I can hardly wait for 25 years to pass so I can look back and say, '1 remember "'.'hen ••• '" Early Birds Real Cards When Asking for 'Timely' Advice DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife and l are not people who let things go till the last minute. We plan everything ahead and it sure does save a lot o[ headaches. This evening we were discuss. ing our 1970 Christmas card. In the past years we've always had the names d. 6ur c.hlldten on the card along with ours. Our last chick left lhe nest in January so our next card will have only our names. Should it be Rolfe and Jay or Jay and Rose? My wife says the woman's name is supp!)ied to be lirst. J 'm sure I read someWl'lere that the man's name should be first if it is shorter. Please hurry your answer. -rMPASSE DEAR lM: J'm typing as fast 11 l cu ud I hope th1I rtacbet )'OU __ , • ANN LANDERS ln time. Tlttre ue tnly m days WI Christmas. Tbe woman's a1fme should appear flrst If the card is prtated. U tht wire 11 signing Ule card, 1be should put her ha1ba.ad'1 aame firat. ADd while you're at It -please 111e ywr l11t name. Every year n rcctlve dotens nf card5 -from Dick and Doro- thy ??? Bob ind Kathy 77 John and Sue ??? -etc., etc .••. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Io a "edit colwnn you said a man could not tell lot sure if a woman Is a virgin. 'lbat was one of the moSt terrible statements you have ever made. In the first place it is untrue, and Jn Ole second place It gives the green light to every girl who thinks she can fool around and pass herself off as pure on her wedding night. 1 am encloslni a cUppille ol a news -· story from Reuters. The dateline ls Naples. Th.is story reports that a .»-year- old bride who claimed she was a virgin was legally banished by her rroom. The husband, a ~year-old fisherman,. named Angelo, had heard rumors con- cerning his future wife, Vinceniina. When ht asked her about the rumors ~ swore they were lies. On tbeir wedding night Angelo left Vincenzina because he learned the rumors were true. The following week, Angek> went to the church to get the marriage annulled. nie Tribunal heard the case. Medical evidence was produced which proved the girl had ceased to be a vl rgln one year beJore the marriage. An an. nulment was granted. You have a responsibility to your millions of readers to retract your state- ment at once. -NO FAITH IN YOU DEAR NO FAITH: U all tbe old wives tale• about virginity were laid end to end they would reach from llere to Naple1. In some tn1taaces, U 11 po11J. ble lo ascert.ala vlrK\DUy. ta lDaltJ' utea tbe "evidence" Is ooae:d1teftt or llt1bl1. doubtflll. One of my medlclll consultantt lOld me of two pallentl w\o were ~hnically Virgins and pregnant.ftaa~r physician said be bad examined M ltut 50 yeang girls wbe had DO dlaltll evidence of vlrglnUy yet be was certain the girls were telllng the truth wbea they said Ibey had aol bod aexuaJ LD- tercoune. In the case of Angelo and bis bride, the 1tatemeat that a ctrt ceased to be a virgin ooe year before lter weddiai night raises so many medical quesdons that the "trial" was at best preposterous. I've sakl II before and ] say It again. Cburebes should stick to moral and spiritual matten and 1tay -out Q( medlchte. Whal awaits you an the other s1de or the marriage veil? How can you be sure your Qlarriage will work? Read Ann Landers' book.let "Marriage -Whet to Expect.'' Send your request to Ann Landers In care of the DAlL Y PILOT en. closing 50 cents in coin and a long, 1tamped. ae.ll-addremd envelopt. ' .. Four Generations Get Acquainted A rec:ent gathering in the San Clemente home of ~fr. and Mrs. Donald A. ~bmidt reached to the Afidw~ .to join ~our generations of the family. Enjoy- ing the company of young Chnstian Darnel Schmidt are (left to right) Grand- mothe~ h-1rs. ~Kemp, Mrs. Schmidt, and Great-grandmother Mrs. Josephine Vermeillet. The visitors are from Naperville, Ill. Chapters Install ·Ceremonies Fete Moms Spedal Mother·s D a Y Beach. Serving as luncheon Auctio •1 nd '! ·~ .J preparations are being made chairman . Mrs ru hard n on " o ay, " ay ~. by Hlmt.ingtoo Beach Xi Xi c~ l! ' · c will be completed wben Mu o>U<;l_l\IU, ~ by Mrs. Carl Upsilon chapter meets Mon- ' Pi,.MuUpsUonandDehaBeta Coat and Mrs. Stephen day,Mayll,inlheHuntington Ep8ilon chapters of Beta Mamfielcl. Beach homo of Mrs. Dick Sigma PbL New offi<:ers will be lhe Cooper. __,,._ r • i:: uw... Sealed wW be tbt fl.Imes. •: Malbon will be '-'<I ond u-~ ~ude-"·', ~: new o!ficers imtalliil' wben ~d ; ~ ........ Vida, vice .,_ Xi XJ Pi med! Wedneiday. ~~ ....,....Dooald "'·'ton TerTY Faff, pttlident; Greg ... ~ ......... : ~ , Patchen, vice ;resident: Don :~ 1'.lay 13, in Guy Fawkes treasurer; JWth Eckman and Parker .and Stephen Bisset, :; restaurant. Jerry Rubi, secntaries; Denis se<:retar1es; Charles Becker, ·; Presiding over the in-Terwey, civil defense, and treasurer, and Dick May. civil # stallation ceremonies will be Kenneth Sutton and 'lbomas defense, incoming officers. • · Mn. Norman Nieberlein. West Robin.$on, 'COunctl represen-Appointed will be Mrs. Grove Area Council recording tatives. Charles Becker, sergeant-at- •• secretary. _... Final arrangements for a arms and parllimentarian, · :: During a business meeting 1.lother's Day tea on Saturday, and fl.In:. Lynn SI ave n, ~ taking place in the Huntington __ M_•_Y_l_&._and __ a_s_um_m_er_F_!ill=g"-=h=isto=ri=an=------- .~ Beach home of Mrs. Kenneth • ~ Moore, chapter memben: also • ~ made plans for a rummage • • sale taking place Saturday, May 23. ~ :r.trs. Nieberlein and Airs. ~ fl.foore .,·ere honored f o r · ~ awards received during a : ~ Founders Day celebration and .. ,.fra. Moore, lbe chapter's in- coming vice president, was named Girl-of-the-year. Ritual of Welcome was given to the Mmes. Kurt Staalte, Benike F i ab e r , Richard Cassidy and Donald Elvklge, new members, and Mrs. John Moquin and fl.frs. Robert Shay presented the program. Nora Hollar June Br ide Nora Lee Hollar and J ohn Lawreoce Lamkin have set their "1'edding date for June 27 in St. Olaf Lutheran Church. Garden Grove. Parents of the betrothed are Mrs. Noreen Hollar of Gard en Grove and the late ~fr. F. A. HGllar and ~lrs. Bonnie Lamkin of Costa ~iesa and the late ~Ir. John Lamkin. Cadettes Sell Goods For Trip Back East In July 35 Cadette Girl Scouts and Mrs. Hugh Turner Sr., leader of troop 565. •t1till take a cross country trip to Rockwood, the national Girl Scout house in Washington, D.C. The girls and their parenls have been v.·ork.ing to"·ard this goal for more than two years. Each coed has had to earn $200 and the parents SlOO each. Due to bus Tates increasing the scouts have the task of raising an ertra $2,500 in only two and a hall months. Tomorrow the parents' auxiliary of the !roop will. have a fund-raising rummage sale in the Edison Co. parking lot on Atain Street in Huntington Beach from 10 a.m . to 6 p .m . During the trip the troop will get to kno'v their country's heritage and see the govern- ment in action. Fullerton Students To Marry Christine Marie W j I s o n • daughter of 1.lrs. Patricia Wilson Or Com Mesa. will become the bride of. Ronald William Hauck, son of Mr. aOO ?toln. Lowell Hauck of Garden Gro\'e. SL James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach will be the wedding scene Aug. 15. ~ Miss Wilson is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and is studying history at California State College at Fullerton. The future bridegroom ii an alumnus ol Bolsa Grande CHRISTINE WILSON Eng09od Hi&h School and a phvsical education major at cscF. Gown Fabrics Include Taffeta Ho rosco pe Cancer: Cycle High SATURDAY can be<une rea!IUH. MAY 9 . UBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. %2); Your pencnallty uodergoes BJ SYDNEY OliRR chanie: many comment that ARIES (March 21-April 111): you look 1i.U new pel"IOll. Stick to principles. Family Prosptcts are brighter in member may be adamant social and professiorial artes. about making changes. But SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21 ): you get your way throu&h Shakeup indicated w b i c h reason and careful erplanaUon causes you lo b r o a d e n of motives. horimns. You seek-and ob- Pl!CES (Feb. !~Mard!lll): Good lunar aspect coincides wl,UI emoUonal fu.lfiJ.lmenL Romantic evening in store for you. Exprus ftellna:s . Refuse "' be dl5cour&ged b y associate, friend who whines. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIRTHDAY some wonderful opportunities are on horbon.. You get chance to make known your special abllJUes. Attending to delllls now will free you for more creative endeavors. TAURUS (April ».~tay 20): tain-new allies. Be versatile, Not good to insist., ca)oJe or have a1wn.atives available. issue ultimatums. Best results Gi\•e full play lo intellectual obtained by turning on cbann. curiosity. Obtain answers. You are surprised by mean-SAGmARIUS (Nov. Z2· 1, 11..d our -• 1urtY '°" v1111 ingful compliment. Member ol Dec. 21 ): You diJcover facts !ft mont'f ..... IOVt. ordsr S'fOM'f Om&rr'1 bol*ltt, "kret Hlolts tor opposite su upresses desire cooceminJ friends which could ....,.., .,.., WOIMll." St11C1 bl,,...,, 10 •-be be ---"· Jlo •t t fl •Ml SO ctntt lo O!rl_,r ""rolon ~ you tier. auu~1g. n cas rst *"''· "'' OAttV flilLoT . ._ :n.o, GE.\UNI (~!ay Zl.June 20): stone. Take new knowledge Gruw1 Ct n1r11 s1111o11. New YO<\. •-=":;:-:,'·;:;'m~"-'=======. Don't be deceived by apparent in stride. Avoid fonnins con·i_. bargains. Heed inner voiet. clusioos based on impulse. Be i Your romantic kieas may rtl!Onable. J underao ttVi.sioo. This slwld CAPRICOR.~ (Dec. 22-Jan. : not be regarded as setback. 19): Lie low. Play waiting Quitt dilcuss:ioo accomplishes game. One in position of wonders. authority has not arrived at CANCER (June 21.JuJy 22:): final decision. Avoid appearing Changes occur in areas you overanxious. Special agree- coosldered pennanent. Not ment is due. wtse to fight progress. Cycle AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb . is high, and a ppa rent 11): Some may make disagrttments are due to unreasonable demands. Know bommerang in your favor. when and where to draw llne. MIMOlY LANE HAl lOl CINTll LEO (JuJy ~Aug. 22): Study corresporxience. Make Light touch is best today.~ up your mind to investigate lain hint from Ta 1 r 11 1 questions previously left hang· H•v• V•u message Accent k-• 011 .. v•rlll u1 Viti' . on""'" youli~m~g~.~~~~~~ifiiiiriN'J!A;s~~~~~~~ co-operate with co-workers,, membe" ot club. group. V IRGINI A'S organizatioo. Display sense of bumor for good results. I SNI P 'N' STITCH SHOPPE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. %2), 333 E C Purcbase o! gilt for friend: 4 ast oasl Hwy. • Corona del Mar makes you very J>O!llllar.I Pho·ne 673-8050 Fresh start is good; lo\·ed one destt\·es benefit ol doubt.• Many of your hopes, wishes Birthday Date Told You 're Invited May 11th To 1tt1ncl I 1p1ti1I fr•• dtmon1tr1!0on on two qu1lity uniqu1 produch by Mri. C1rcl Simon. N1mely the "UNIQUELY YOU" dr1u for"'. Thit form i1 mor1 Ii•• your body thin eny oth1r on tJ.,e m1rk1t. It ctn 9•<n or 1011 (n.th11 11 you Joi Al10 Mri, SOmon will 9iv1 u 11 l111cn oft •••Y in1!1ll1tion of beth uniqu1 poly11f1• •Ad met1I inYi sible iipp1t1. FV Club Hears New .. Official The third binhday of Delta Beta Zeta Chapter ()f Bela Sigma Phi "·ill be celebratedl Fabrics in the oew crop Tuesday, 1'fay 12. at II p.m.I of bridal gowns inctude floaty in the home ol ~trs. Thomas types -fragile silk laces, Ashbrook. l chiffons, voiles, organdy and Cake and champagne will Du1 in9 thi1 promotion, picli up your c1rtifit1I• for • SOt refund o" • unique zipper foci, S1e Ycu Scon! "'-· VIRGINIA The Fountain Va 11 e y be ser\'ed. Transfertts and Woman's Club "·ill hear ~Jrs. light-weight linen. prospecti\·e members art P.S. A fret o't"1on1tr1lion 1t I I em end 2 pm-Moncley Mey I I th. Nonna Brandel Gibbs, lftin-Silk taffeta also is in the welcome to contact !ilrs. tington Beach cooncilman, runninc and looks especially Robert !ifcAdams at 968-ilZJ speak during their generai:i-=•tl"r'ictiiviei illiibeirii. i1oonii'i1.tiicei.iiiiili1i0'iiadcliii.tiona1i.iiiiinfionniii•i''°ini.iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ meeting Mooday, May 11. at · II p.m. in the Fountain Valley Community Center. A report on lbe state con- vention wh.ich took plact earlier this week in the Sheraton Un.i\•ersal Hotel in Universal City ""ill be given by Mrs. Laurence Erwin, president and Mrs. Wallace Short, president~lect. Hostesses for the evening are the 1altnes. John Waddell chainnan, Robert Cardinal: James Dick, Al lfackmeister, Charles Keane, K e n n e t h Martz, Wilbert Pesek, Merle Rupp and Jack Yamamoto • Club Discusses Bo by' s Arriva I The baby's arrival will be discussed when members of the Costa Mesa Chapter of La Lecbe League meets in the Newport Beach home of Airs. Ralph Benware. The public is invited to the gathering Tuesday, May 12, at 7:45 p.m. Further in- formation regarding the club may be obtained by calling lairs. H. W. ~foore at 545-43S9. Delta Beta Epsilon "·ill honor mothers and install of· ficers during a l p.m. Ju n- .• cheon Saturday, May 9. in the King's Victoria, Long la-Uss Hollar is a graduate of Rancho Alamitos High School, Fullerton Ju n i or College and now is a music major at California State College at Fullerton. She is Soroptimists a member Gf Beta Sigma Phi • . . The prospective bridegroom Soroptimist. Club of Hun· .... "'"''-Is a graduate of Estancia High tington Beach gathen at 12:15 NOR &hool and Orange Coast p.m, the second and fourth Fash ions End Year A l EE HOLLAR College. He is attending CSCF Tuesdays in F r a n c o 1 s !r===~~F~utu~r~o:;,;B~ri~d;•:;~~~an~d~s;tu§d~y~ing~m~us~ic§.:;;;;;;;~;;r~es~~~ur~an~l::::::::::::"il Spring fashions from shopsll in Laguna Beach and • San Clemente will highlight the ' . final season meeting of the ~· fl.1onday Morning Club of "'· Laguna on f\.tonday, May 11, in Hotel Laguna. Palnting1 and handcraft by members also will be ex- hibited during the meeting ac. :-cording to Mrs. Robert Carr, art chairman. Work should be ~: at the hotel by 10:15 a.m. lnltallation of officers will be part ol the 11:30 a.m. •• program. New officen Include the MmeL John Casey, presi· deri; Wllliam Gteschen, first .. . •. vice preside,_; Calvin Gib- Mns, second vice president; Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows th~t NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings In offering the most m· earnings to savers. MUTUAL' 1% 2 Jtlf ftnn 1ccoun~ with $5,000 minimum l tl" 1 yMr term account, with S1 ,000 minimum .: T. E. KeUy, third Vice presl· deol; Martin Gurney . recmlinc aecretary; HalWer Caltinl, co r re 1 ponding .-.wy, ll1d Frank Levins, lmJUrt<. Omega bracelet watChes in 14 karat gold. 514% I-months bonus account, wilh $500 minimum s AtftNGS 71':" c:trtlflcate of deposit evailable, with $100,000 minimum II WI ff }'OU ar1 a Mutual Saver, now it the time to lrrve1t additlonal tunda In these new and lean &IAciaiin hlgk-rtl• &CC01.1nt1. (11\lurance has been Increased to $20 000.) II you.,. not CORONA DE Senior Citi%ens CommunlJy RecruUon c.mer •l or.in,. County I Fa!rgniunds ltl tbe scene ol actJYity when Costa Mesa l Senior Cltiumt meet at J 1 a.m. .. ~ Tbelldq. • ' From left: S375 .• S260 .• $335. SLAVICK 'S Jewtltrl Si•ct 1917 NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 I 8 FASHION ISLAND Ywr (Ila.,. Ace-' W•ke""' ,-l•"*A"'1rk11"11, Mldtf (~rtt. M o,_ M•lld.,. aH fri'-Y ••tll t :JI • • ' Mllhlll Savtr, now l1 lh11Jme to open your account at Th• e'r11 M-MlllualSavln"-•• L MAR ... 2t87 btl 0o .. 1 "'°"'""' ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 , __ .,...,,, W••T A .. CADIA llOW°•I 0\111111 AOllCI T11t...._«W1M COVI NA :>DO HOl'lh Cttt111 AYlnlM Tl lljlllonl ~11 GLINOAL• »I NGrt11 l r.i1e1 lollltvarCI T e!tFllont 2t2_.1" .. A.ADINA (H11d Ofl1ee) 315 Eat! Colortda Bollt.,,.l'lf TtltphOllt ttM.J45 ' ·-·-··-··---·-·-.-.,......-.......... ----------------------------·-~-~-~---~---------·--·-··---- I YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME -Continental Airline's ne'\v Adele Simpson-designed hostess unl· fo rms run the fashion spectrum from the jumper to the pantsuit. ShO\\'fl in exciting textures and fab- " • ~· ' , r· ' r I UI'! Teleotio!o1 For th e Birds? The TIC\V fall and \rinter eveni ng fashions out of Ne\\' York look lo be strictly for the birds •.. or from t he bird s. !Jictured are t\vo creations using f~athe rs at ncckli11 c nnd hemline or cuffs, rl • "--_. rics are (left to right) the MAC uniform, jwnper with sllk blouse. pantsuit in red wool jersey, shirt- dress, winter suit in jersey and the striped summer dress. r riday, May 8, 1970 DAIL V PILOT JS Proud Bird With New Plumage They've Come a Long Way Spring will be a little skirt has the classic figure "great" this year as Con-flattery of the A-line. linental Airlines unveiled its The knit is the basic sum. smashing new Adele Simpso n-mer dress. The fabric is designed hostess uniforms in showings in Los Angeles, polyester, sort to the eye and Chicago, Dallas, Denver 1 weightless as ever, Banded in Houston and SeatUe. variegated horizontal stripes, The overall mood for sum-a front zipper for easy in mer attire is softer, wllh high. and oul: A medallion suspend- interest in fabric and tell:ture ed from a w~lst hugging chain front . Or is pushed aside for pockets for functional fashlon fashion flare. · and shoulders decorated with Taking shape softly but epaulettes. standing-firm through it aulF"'""""""""""""'""""""oi;, ls the Military Airlift Com· J & J UPHOLSTllT mand uniform dress made up ~l!'ANSI OUALITY, INT•G•ITY, in red cotton poplin, A step Sl!1tv1cs, c1t.1.1"TSMANSH1 ... into front that zips up for W• ACC••T CHALlSHO•S practicability. En 0 rm 0 us WI LIKI IUUTIP"UL l'UllNITUlll 642·5876 646-8058 for winter outfits, And believ-add s the only accessory this lecturer in g that 1970 will reflect more crush-proof dress needs. ~~ than ever that the emanci-Pants are becoming a way pated woman wants h e r of life! For Continental's • clothing sort. nalural and on hoslesses. they're optional p,·ctures ,_ ~-. ~ -the move, the clothes are worn. with a tunic blouse and _ made up in fabrics that stay coat. ln the brightest or red, U!i!i comfortable in any climate. a pant look for now snug d · Adele Simpson bas come out at the hip, flared on the leg. Lan scopes • ' ' with a complete and dazzling And it pairs with Jhe winter ~ line of fashions for Con-toi>«>al . . nmpsnn tinental's hostesses ranging Some coots have an all Colored slides ot Europe 0 • : from jumper to pantsuits around talent for fashion like Canada and the United ~ · HAUf STYLIST cleverly using the airline's lo-the hostess sash wrap winter M k go imprint. Logo s<:(lrVeS, worn overcoat. It's tailored soft and will illustrate a Wednesday, 3 8 in a multitude or manners. young from the high shaping l\lay 13, lecture presented by Mother's Day abound in Continental's new at the shoulders to its superb San Diego ~pe a.rdlitect high rashJon dis p I a y. seaming and buttons on the R H seifert for the South All of Mayl Hoslesses wiJJ start wearing double. It's fashioned in wool "1 · • -·"f' · Coast Garden Club. the new summer utH its 1n i·e......... SHAMPOO __ , Spealh .... on tile sp1'r1't of JWle aud switch to the winter Mad e from polyester,. the """'fi & SET models in Octol>er. new light weight raincoat is the community, Seifert will $4 OO The shirt dress is an essen-for all seasons because it's cover hi.storlcal g a rd e n s , • lial classic, updated in a Jogo designed wilh the hostess's life modem landscape architec-HAIR SHAPING print of sensational, soft and In mind. Oversize Oap pockets ture and the spirit o f $3.00 silky twill. Long full sleeves accommodate the over-now American a n d continental banded at the wrist, wide open from the tote bag. The small citles. collar with an ascot tuck-in rounded collar has a color Prior to the meeting In and a matching tie belt circles arlcbor in the gay print scarf. Three Arch Bay Clubhouse, the waist. Adele Simpson teamed it with a noon salad lunch will be BRECK OR L'OREAL WAVE $15.00 COLOR $9.50 Continental flostesses will pizazey boots, block heel and served by Mrs. Ro b e r t take a giant leap into fashion a square toe. , Lindennan and committee with the jwnper. It mixes A sportswear mood prevails mbnbers, the Mmes. Roger a shirt and skirt mixability In the tw<rpiece winter suit liolden. A. L. Ho 1 rfn g er, 67U961 with a dress's altogetherness. A more constructed look in Melville Willey, James Ward ~T. .:.:-=,. ,. lt teams beautifully with the the Jong Jean jacket, a flap and W. A. Schoeppe. coro11a QI Mar -"''-'='-"""'"=1,.! logo print blouse with its softly pocket hitching a ride on each Reservations at a cost ot ~' 1, draped •·pussy cat" bow. hip. A rectangular logo print $1.50 may be ' made with Miss Count,·an lo Lead ~· Belted with the gleam of a neck scarf spiUs do"'n the Jean Atkinson, 499-1162. .. golden medallion chain, the I ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~=~~~::;~:;;:~::i::::~~~- d OPENDAILY,10-lO;SUN.,10-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Act .I .On U Teatime _..._ LOS Ar\CELES (AP) -~~~resi· l.i IPnia'ns vareowgell uundeer way c:ll .--•. dent of the H5 ,000-member California Federa· r tion of \Vomen s Clubs is A1rs. Vernon Cun· l for a benefit champagne tea ninghan1 of ·LCfs Alamitos. i sponsored by the Soroptimist She \vas cho~en at the group's annual · · Club of Laguna Beach on convention \Vcdncsday in nearby Studio City Thursday, May 21 , at 2 p.m. by approximatC"ly 1,200 d elegates present. in Pacific Island Village. In resolutions, the federation urged: Exciting prizes including a ,,igorous action to eliminate auto emissions Sa n Francisco trip for two as a cause of pollution; that local and state are being arranged by Mrs. :->chool officials be <ill o\ved to d ismiss teach· · Suzette Dabney, ways and ers \vho offer theories "contrary to the herit-means chairman. Fashions age of the United States of America": that from Laguna shops will be l 'residcnt Nixon appoint a \vo1nan to the U.S. modeled Jn lhe poolside set· . " ting. Supreme Court "at the c::irliest opportunity, Tickets at $'.l.50 are and 1hat the \Var on pornography and obscen-available from Soroplimist ity be pursued. members with proceeds going The federation"s suggestion on the latter into the Vocational Loan Fund \\'as a letter-\l'ritin_g-campaign to back up to train young people for judges \l'ho have shov<n recognition of the employme nt. problem and that ~gislators who share thei·r vie\VS be given support. Marriage Elizabeth Ad a1ns Steclr became the bride of Steven Lav.Tcncc fl1ycr s during a si'ngle ring ccrc1nony. Parents of the n1..•wly\1·ed~ arc flolr. and ,\Jr:;, Rtchard Steele of Lido Isle and Col. ~rel.) and trlrs. Lal'tcrcncc T. • Announced ]l('r sister, Patricia Steele anJ given in marriage by her father. The bride and bridegroom ;Jr(' students ai the University of California, Santa Barbara. Golf Tourney \Vomen golfers of San Juan Hills teed off yesterday in the first club championship tournament. The event will continue Monday and Thurs- day, May 11 and 14, accm'ding to Mrs. Clifford LaFever and J\1rs. Frank Ha nson, co - chairmen. MISSES' NYLON TOPS JAMAICAS 44 . l\lyers of Santa Barbara. The ne"' Mrs: ~1ycrs, a 1967 Chlldren·s Hon1c Society tlebutante, fs a graduate of Desert Sun School in Idyilwild. Golfers who will compete ror a perpetual trophy will be divided into four flights 'A'ith the winner detennined by a gross score for three days. REG. 1.97 llYLONTOPS The bride was attended by leoHhril '"'' ..... lllltnnff s>011..c:• 11'111. Wt1Nl1tttr a.dlLetMcF ... • 1S4IO .... ...... . - 88 REG. 2.57 JAMAICAS NnON TOPS In mock ond fun turtl•n•cks, v . and U·nect stv'•s. SaTid1 and Sfr\:ies. S-M-L. JAMAICAS feofUre elastic pun. Olll wal1tband1 with 1titched. dowft ueoaea. atst. Colan. llid 8-18 1•1111 Park U.Cel•1tY1lteyYIM s,as LJ•-'• ,,.. S.•flAH NI .. " St ... l rlthl 1400141 ..... "CHARGE IT" ' L , --------- JI DAILY 'ILOt Fr~11. Mar I, 1970 It All Comes ,Down to I Game: Lal{ers vs NY NEW YORK !AP) -The New York Knicks have the home court - and Willis Reed back in sneaken -tonight tn the sudden-death seventh game of the National BasketbaU Association 'title playoffg with l.o5 Angeles. Long.suffering KnJck fans who have waited patiently for their first cham- pionship will no doubt pump some adrenalin into thelr heroes with tlreles.s ei::hortaUons. But -as the Knicks' Cau.ie RuMell said earlier in the playoffs -''they don1 put the bill in the bole for YOIJ·" 1bat's -. -<Ulltl in. Importan-ce of tht KnkU' ace center was graphically d-ated by W-•Y night'• lSS.ll.J loll to the Later•. While RMI watdled from the bench with I bruised right hJp, Los Angel .. ' WUt Chamberlain ate the Knlcka alive with 45 points and 27 rebounds as the Lakers tied the aeries at W. It's true New Y«k won the filth game ~1onday night at Madi9D11 Square Garden after RMI I'll burl in the flnl Battered Champ Trailing by Three HOUSTON (AP) -He came stumping dowLI! the fairway on once·shattered legs, limping badly on an Injured left knee, tile familiar white cap a signpost out of the past. Ben Hogan was back, briefly, perhaps, but back at competitive golf. And lhe fabled Texas Hawk who Parker's Cvcle • Batters Mets; LA Faces Phils NEW YORK (AP) -"l'V• thought about it for nearly two years and it's Just aboot my biggest thrill in baseball," Wes Parker said after the 1.41 Angelea J)odg~· first baseman had clobbered the New York J'l.tets for the cycle. Parker, a 31).year"ld switch hitter, Dodger Slate All••-.,. K"I ("'411 MtY l MtY t M•Y 10 MIY 12 ""'" 1l ,,. • ., u "I··~ •= •. m. 10: ...... ,, 1.m.. I: 11.m, : 11.m~ capped his four-hit night -alngle, dw- ble, triple and home-run -with a two- run line drive triple over MeU' center fielder Tommie Agee'a head In the 10th inning Thunday night, giving Los Angeles a 7-4 victory. ''I Wal just trying to get the ball in the air," Parker said of his winning blow. Tonight the Dodgen 10 with Claude Osteen at Philadelphia. LOS AHG&Lal MaW YOltlC 1llrflr9I "'""°' w n11,11 s11 1A9ft,cf 1010 $l1emo,., 1b l 1 o o H1rr1110t1, 11 J 2 1 O W.CIY!1, d • l l 1 C.Jon11, II ! 0 0 0 KCIKO rt • o o o ~ll•m,kv, rt l 1 I o Joaltu~. rt I o O O Bo1w1ll, ,b 5 1 2 1 W.P1r1<tr. 1b S 1 4 l J~tnlf~, lb l 0 O 0 Gr1b1r~·wn1.Jb • I 1 I SwobCld~. rf 1 o a C.r1wlord, II 1 0 0 0 Foy, lb l 0 0 MOii, U 1 0 0 0 Oyt•, c ' 0 I 'Totllort;J, ~ ~ l 1 l S1dtck!, p , 0 0 Fosr.r, p 7 o o o MtGr1w. p o o O Sr-r, 11 0 0 0 0 Ct..;lwell, p 0 0 0 Glbr\•1100, ph I 0 0 0 Ml,.11111, pl! 0 0 0 Limb, p 0 0 0 0 Clend....,, pfl 1 I 0 "Tol~l1 ll LOI .l"'jtln NIW York K--..:;1, p O o 0 W1l1, pl! 1 0 0 MtAndrew, p 0 0 0 71J 1 To11t1 lS 4 2 000 000 4DCI ) -1 100 000 OXI O -4 dominated another era of 1olf received an ovation at every green from the gallery that came to study the moves of the master who won 10 major cham· pionships, iRclud.111g four U.S. open titles. He responded with a par 71, a hlghly respectable score on the treacherous Ownpion.s Golf Club course, and trailed leader Deane Beman by just three strokes going into today's second round of the $115,000 Howiton Championa International Invitational goU tourna-· menl It was the first competitive appearance In almost three years for the man who swept three major dlamplonahips -the U.S. lll!d Br!Ush Openl and the M1lkrs -in 1"3. "I must admit J was a lltUe nervous," said Hogan, long reputed to have nerves to match his steel-lfay eyes. But he made some putts when he had to -it wu puttil!.g woes that forced him into a semi-retirement several years ago -and really had trouble only on the sixth hole, which he double bogeyed. The 32-year-old Beman, who had an outs;tanding amateur record before turn- ing pro only three years qo, played in relative obscurity early in tbe day, posted hill 68, then lit back ud watched it slaJld up for the lead. He held a one·stroke margin over Gibby Gilbert, who had only the marshals as a gallery, Australian Bruce Crampton and Bert Greene, tied at 69. "No, I'm not satisfjed," the 56-year-old Hogan said, "l'm never satisfied. But J can't change the score now. "It might have bttn better U I didn't do a couple or stupid thin1a. I bit a couple of chlldru'a lhota." That WIS OD tbe sixth. He WU one under, after pitching to four feet on the fUth, llOinl fo the tee but "toed the ball too low lDd -htll fopped It." He put hill second In the woedl from a poor lie, and hit a tree comtnc out but It bouncod info the fairway "Ju!I about where my tee lhot should have been i• the flnt place ... He pitched over the sretn, chipped back and Hiik a three.footer for the double bogey. But he rallied with a 20-foot bird.le putt on the next bole before lhree·puttlng boUl eight and nine. Ho1an got the strokes back with a pair of five-foot birdie putts; on 15 and l&. Gurney 168.5 in Indy Run; B1·uins Up Cup Lead to 3-0 INDIANAPOLIS -Mark Donohue, rookie of the year in last year's SOO-mile race al the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, set a new speed standard Thursday for this year's practice. Donohue was timed at 168.tl miles per ·hour to lead four drivers who made runs in that area. Dan Gurney, Costa J'l.1esa, was closed ~t 168.5; Al Unser, 168.8, and A. J. Foyt Jr., 168.2. Others running strongly Thursday in- cluded Lloyd Ruby, 183.3; Gf"eg Weld , 162.4, and Charlie Glotzbach, 161.8. • BOSTON -The Bos lo n "Bruins 1alked ccnlidently in terms or one more practice and one more game after trouncing the SL Loui s Blues 4-1 Thu~ day night and moving to within one victory of their first Stanley Cup cham· pionship since !!Ml. 1'1e Bruins set a playoff record with their ninth straight victory and can wrap up the series at Boston Garden Sunday. 't'he Bruins are unbeaten in 23 straight games at home. • story window, the Sanla Clara County aironer's office aaltl. He wu pro11ounced dead an hour later in the emer1ency room. • HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. -Allan Webb, 3i·year-old former back W\tb the New York Gluts, became the first black head coach in professional football history Thursday wben he was elevated to the poet by the Long Islands Bulls of the Atlantic Coast Football Leaiue. • AMSTERDAi\1 -International 01,)'m· pie Committee prtsldent Avery Brundage warned Thursday that the 6~ Congess that meets here next week may delay ils decision on who aets the 1971 Wiater Olympics until the question o l amateurism is resolved. · Brundage hu been angered by 1tatement8 made by akl circuit tlar1 about their earnln11. uNewapapera are full of reports by Jome 1tar1 who claim they are making between 5().f80,000 a year from their sporl How can these people be classified as amateurs?", he .. ked. quart.er, but it \Yas a super team effort and quick change of i;\yle that baffled Los Angeles. On Wednesday night, the Lakers had tlme to adjust. So the arduous season -with its seemingly never~nding crop of playorf games -comes down to one gam e. And for the Knicks, it hinges on a rectus femorls muscle, the one that Reed hurt. The 6--foot-IO, 23S-pound Reed will play, but how effective be wiU be, is the big question mark. Team doctors have been putting him through the most sophisti cated healing processes. They've run him through a On TV Tonight 4:30, Channel 7 steam room , an Ice plunge and a standup whirlpool. Dr. James Parkes, the Knicks' new physician. says, "Willis is a good patient ••• he 's very cooperative, and believe me, that'• a lot in medicine." After Wednesday night's Jogs at Los Angeles, Reed left ahead of the teatn to resume muscle treatmenls in New York. Reed 's fierce competitive spirit \Yill no doubt have him in the game, despitr Dr. Parkes' judgment that he had ii "50-50" chance of starting. The Knicks need him to stop Cham- berlain -as he had in the first foor games. But what if he can't? "The llUle guys can do it," said the. !\nicks' \''alt frazit•r, 111ean1n,i: himself, Dick Barnf't\, 1.iJ!l Brtirllry. t:.izz1e Russell. Dave L>l•Uu~M:hcre ttnd Dave St;il!\\'urth. all und('r s.7_ But Jerry \Vl'~t of U1:. 1\ngeles had clifh~r('nt idc<Js. ··JI \\'ill gues 10 tile boup like ht dJd \Verlnesda) n1gh1,," hi.' ~<1.1 ~. "'!here's no w<Jy \Ve can lo~r Anolhrr dcaft'rHn~. '-l'lloul crowd of 19 ,500 will be on hand :ll ~ladi:son 5<1uarc GanJcu. COURAGEOUS BEN HOGAN BATTLES THE TOUGH HOUSTON CHAMPIONS INTERNATIONAL COURSE , FINISH ES WITH 71 Angel Manager Too Foxy Country Rube Snookered Harold "Lefty'' Phillips is a sly man. The foxy manager of the California · Angels caused me to drop my guard during a moment of relaxation at the bar in Gene Autry's Palm Springs Hotel. Lrity left the impression that he had gone over his limit with the. refreshments and then further duped me by talking. When he speaks It is not difficult to UUnk that Lefty is not sharp. And that is a gros.s misjudgmen t. if you happen l-0 be discussing baseball. Chatting about upcoming pennant races, Lefty spev.•ed out somethini.:t lo the effect he thought the Cincinnati Reds would win the National League West Division. ,J nearly swallowed an ice cube betore t could recover enough to move in for the kill. . I proposed a small invesln1ent on both of our parts-he \Vould put his dough on the Reds-I would have the rest of the division (Atlanta, Dodgers, Giants, Houston and San Diegol. Mentally, I portrayed myself as a modern day Jesse James y,·hen Lefty agreed to the: financ ial proposal. 'l'oday I see myself as the <'OUntry rube, taken to the cleaners by the city sharpie. Cincinnati is already so rar ahead of the rest of the pack thal the Red~ may be printing divisiona l playoff series tickets by Mothers Day. Chalk up one for Lefty. * * * Jl's one o( those things you sort of drtad to think about -the Los Angeles Stars (ala Anaheim Amigos) nl a k i n i;; a permanent nesting place in Orange County. But it appears the thinking is generating along those lines after the LA enU'y in the American Basketball I Associallon drew O\'Cr 4.400 fans ,\londay night at 1\nahcim Convent ton Center. You can write that throng off to ty,·o things, however : I. Spencer Hay1>,'ood of the opposing Denver Rocket s y,•as probably 1he reason tor h;ilf that turnout 2. Complhnentary tickets were about <1s hard to come hy as sand in the 1tcsert. Herb Livsey. of Orange Coast College had a dozen. figure al least another 100 guys fared as well as Herb and you have the other half of !he gate. Unlorltinately, Siar~ officials are en- couraged by lhc receplion, regardless 01.ENN WHITE ·----TVflITE JV ASl-1 ------ of what the reasons \\ere. According to club publicist Hank Ives Orange Coun· ty and S:ilt Lake City are running 1-2 for lh(' Franchise ·while former pick Albuquerque rs a b;:idly beaten third. In mv esteern. that tnakes Alhuqucrquc the rea'I "'inner. l\·es raps tills column because 1 bad mouth the Stars \l'i\hont having seen them play since last year. And sinal! wonder~ One ganlc in a decade \Yould be all I cou ld handle. Having 1hc Stars in Orange County v:ou ld be 1<lnlamount lo opening a Jept'r colony here. The decision on their move is due sometime between rih1y 15 and J une 1- Cily. cross your fingers for Salt Lake * * * The Lakers will win tonight in Ne\\' York, says the faultless crystal spherl'. And Jerry West says he got so sick watching films or lhe Laker collapse Monday lhal he got up and Y.'illkcd out of the showing. Ted \\'llli ams recenll y returned lron1 a n1onth of big game hunting in Afritu and v.·hlle admllting he thorou ghly en· joyed the experience he also says ht''d just as soon bunt y,j\h a high c1uali1y camera. Williams claims he's never seen an\'nni> "hit the ball harder than \Vashirigton go\iath Frank Howarrl. '"He h11 s the s17r and reach -U1ey'rc aton1tc energy shots," Ted opines. Phillips say11 that if the Angels can "'in lbe division, he'd rather meet Detroit nr Bultimore In the playoffs. "BO!(ton is tough on us. Their park is a dttublr advantage and they are tough on lefl ·han· ded pltchln~. Two of my s!arters a r c lefti es. No class Sho\\'n by the lr\'lne Leag ur officials y,·ho round [.,(Jara guilty nf violating loop rules, orderccl the Saxon baseball 1ea1n to forfeit six gan1r~. then turned around in a great sho'\' of appeasen1ent lo say the Saxon~ wo11!d still represent the circuit in CIF pla yoffs. No wonder our youth is so lackinJ,! In discipline and respect with tha t kind of hypocritical adult leadershi p. \Valkers Rrc invited lo a \\"alkathnn at Fu llerlon .JC Saturday. The so-called top ptrformers go In a SO kilon1ctcr killer al 9:30 a.m. v.·Hh a 5-milc-open eompetltlon at 10 and hig h school races at II. _t\11 gels Battle Ya11k.s To11ight; Blitz Se11alors .J1n1 Sprnct·r :nul Al1·\ .John~on 10 ~11·ing the b:.tl. ;1nd ll .. 11 bodes for the i\e1v \'orh Y.:i:1~.t'1·~. like e\'J( The :':"riv Yo!'kt1 ~ i·11·.1dr Anaheim tflnigh1 iu :.l:.trl ;1 !ht"l't"~·a1nc ~eries. Rook1l' John Lun1brrl:1111t 11 ill h:11 e to con!rnil 1111h tin• 1 ... 1 h1r1111.; CahJor F1ia d110 !'t;x·n11~ ;11\d .J·• hit"' !•t •1,.-1 n 11 tl~r ,\r. I' rnu;r 1 , r1 ;; • I) " JtH.; '11Pl ~ I • •t1 'i·Jh·c;tcd seven l II' ,d·"· rni;ht as l·qnfr:en ·' q11·1 lill' \',.ash· T1111 j ' I' I !11.id" It CilSV tnr Tnrn \1LJ1·r1 '. 111··1 1'11ch1·d ;1 four·hii. llr .. n(I t'.l'nt 1l 1.1i· 11r 'h'Hour of his lll<ljllr /(';1~11<' ( .o.· < 1 I ;ll)ij J11~ (OUJ"(h \1'111 or !he ~{;"1111 Cl1 ,:,, \\'' I ' !l1r \Jilli.~ l"rn;.:J,; Spcnt'l'I" i1 id :1 f)LTl1·1·1 night at !hr. pl<1; .. 1111·1 .1 11·,p'i ,ind 1111·cc singles a~ he r~:1·l'il 111, <J1t-r:i~" Hi points tci .:167 .1 .. 111\· 1•1 11r111 lhrcr·for·-fo11r and boo:.triJ h1~ a1cr.1:;it 17 points Iv 3-!i. . It 1~ no .+1:rirl1'nt !h;H !;penrcr is 11 h11!cr 111~ grandl;ithrr LIP~rl Ben1arn1n Sp1:nrrr l•tl ~.1·0 tnr \~ash1nt;l<•n 111 1913 ;ind l1 L' f.11h1 r 11,1, ;1 pru11unc111 amateur pln~1•r :tr·11u.d B.1lt1nv•rl' '·Till'.1' bo1!h lnugl,1 tlll' fllL•nlv about lut!i11g.'" !hC' 1\ngcl 111:.1 1J.1~e111 ii11 !:>aid. '"~ly i;rilndd:id 1' Ill no11, bu1 he sli!I runs bC'lter 111,111 I 110 SfK'nccr had lhr dub1ou' honor or ~1n~l1ng into a ~J1ublc pl:1.1 111 the third 1nr1111g Jn Thursd.iy·s g:1n1c. After a hit lo nisht, hr r:in 11;1,1 lir:.t base anli P~~te('ded 1u :.t•c·ond. \11)1rrc Johnson 1vas. 1!1c S('ll/1IOrs pru111ptly taglled both 11H·11 off !hr bag ST. LOUIS -Dealt a numbing blow by fate in March, mu1cular Mike Shan. non of the St. LoulJ Cardinals is bectn· ning to see light at the end of the tunnel. A kidney condit.ion diagnosed as netiJriUs sent the 30-year-old infielder home Crom spring training In Florida to 1 hospital. where he :;pent !eVetal week:!; undergoing medication and testl. 3 Angels Nominated for A ll-Star Game ,-\h1rphy. nlt'a1111·t11lt•. rl!d not allow it \\ :ish1n;;ton hlli;crunnc:r past second. Me !'ll'l)tk 0111 nnl,\· on(' and walked t\\'O, but ~C'Jll rhr Scn<itoi·s hitting the ball into !he i,;round ··11 liUrr 11as llt<:c !n f;t'I Jhc shutout,'' WAS!ilNGTO~ •O ' "'~' 6r·••m~n t ' t Q S"elld <l 1 n n o ~Mc,,..,~. IO l 0 \ 0 DN•''Oll II' a n 0 0 CAlll"ORN!• ••r,,ro1 4 0 0 0 • I J I J ' 0 0 4 1 J I • 1 • ' 1 I I I Tb~ay,. much earlier Ulan even he ex pected, he was pronounced physic.tally /Jt 1Dd Oew to AUanta for 1 weektnd ~ies. "" • STANFORD -Donald Kirsch, head b•1eball coach at the University of Oregon, died 'Mrurlday at the Stanford University HOllpital. The 49-year-old Kll'ICh waii found lying uneoMClous in the patio of the holpltaf'a Hoover Pavillon with head woood.a ap-P"""f1 auf.ftred Ill a fall from a 1,,econd NEW YORK (UPI) -The nll11<1 of 41 AmerJcan LN~ playa-1 - nominated for the first public AO.Stir team elktJon s1oce 1H7 -were relefRCI Thundey by ba!ebt:U commluloner Bowie Kuhn with a cartful eye on the poulblllty of ballot stuffing. The name• of the candktates, atx for ~ Infield po1lllon and calehtr and 11 ouUie"lders, will 1ppear on 26,000,000 btlloti for voUng by the fani during June. T'hrff member1 of the Angels were nomlnaled, lncludln1 Jim Fr11otl, Ken "1cMu11en and Joe Atcue . Ex-Angel Allttllo llodrlsu"• now wllll W•shln&lon. ---------------- Is also a nominee. The ballots will be v;idely and evenly distributed -to 75.000 retail outlets coast to coast and to 150 major 11nd minor league parks -as a sa1eguard against baUot sluffing, y,·hlch t'Ook 1hc voting privllego a\vay from the (ans 13 years ago -and Kuhn said a specinl panel will be named to determine if blllot &tufflng has occurred. ' Pl11yer1 nominated art: f'lrsJ b1~ -Norm Cash, Detroil: Mike Epstein, \Vashlngton: Tony Horion, Cleveland : Boog Powell, Baltimore: Ri el\ Reese, J'l.11nn~ta ; Gtorl!t Scot!, &~ton. Second Base -r.1ikc,Andrews1 Boston i Rod Carew. ~1innesota: Dick Grttn, Oakland; Tomn1y Harper. J'l.1ilwaukee: Dave Johnson . Baltimore : Dick r.1cAulif· fe. Detroit. Short.stori -Lui~ Aparicio. Chicago ; ~1ark Belanger. Baltimore: Bert Cam- paneris, Oakland: Leo Cardenas. 1\11.11· ncsota : J im Fregosi, California, Rlco Petm('e.lli. Boston. Third DaK -Sal Bando, Ol'lkland: llarmon Kltltbrew . l\ilnne.sota : Ken l\tc~1 ullen, C:illfornh1: Bill l\f el ton , Chi cago : Orooks Rohin~on. Baltimore: Aurelio Rodriguel, \\"ash1nl;\lo11. Calcher -Joe Azcur. Cailfornia: Bill i-~rechan1 Dctrqlti Elrod Jlendrlcks, ' Baltimore : Duane Joseph!on, Chir;i~n: George »titterwald, ;\llnncsota: Duke Sims. Cleveland. OuUield -Paul Blair. BaltimQrl'. Hick r..tooday, Oakland; Rl'gg1e Smith. Bosloo Ken llarrelson, Cle1•pJand: B n b by r..·furcer, New York : r..hckcy Stan1r1 . Detroit ; \Villic Horton, Detroit; .J1in Northrup, Delroll : Cc~Ar TO\"ti.r. :\!in· nesota: Frank HO\\'arrl. \\'ashingtnn; Tony Oli\ta, MlnnesotA. Teri lThltt<'nrler. Cleveland: Reggie Jackson. Oaklnnd: Lou Pinlella, Kans:is Cltv: Rov \\'hi'r New York ; Carlos r..-lay, thir,1RO Frun~ Robinson, Baltimore; Carl )'astriemsk1, Boston. AA•Y•. •I 4 ~ 0 0 Rr'~"'O<. 11 •on o ftll!lft>.Jb lto711 "' "e<!''9~tr lb 1 o 1 o ,.~ltt'll!'lt r l O O Q Ce..,•n.n 10.,• ~~~··•~ti<o" D 0 II A 0 J·•~r~ rn , n n n "-~~.po~~ u .. 11r. fll< 1 o o o l'•·n•n.o noon ~ ~..... ~I> .:-~PO• •! f If ; .... I \l A JG~o.><111 !I ~""""". 10 .,.,,.,1w11.,. l~ )O~n••OO•t, ti Al.:.Ut. c T M~,I'~~ I' • I 1 ' • • • • • • Tn•Al1 lO 0 • 0 l,'!~" Jj I I.I f 1•o•n1~a'o'I r:ll l)(IO 00.:t o c •'·'~·~·~ cii:r on ~· -' " 1 M,.,nnv I\ n·•~ .. t',. -W•11t•no1~ ' r~1"11•··A l L'111 ~··••1°"1 }. C•l•lOrnlt • Ja -~,,,. .. ,., ~~ v. '!!» ,,. u If l!lt a1 ~o (",,,, .... ~ •l I)• ~ ..... u·i,.10.. J I ~ • 1 J '~" ' 1 1 ' n n 1 I 4 I I ) 0 0 ~ 0 0 • ~ o J I -··~' I!!•.~,, I T•~u•i>"v<t.•'' f l•f'I -J ~L Atltf'~~n« -- • Le agu e Mee ts Tonight l~y PlUL ROSS ot 1ft1 0 1111 l'llolt s11rr Tonight is the kind of night \vhich drives prep track and >1 fie.Id nuts crazy trying to figure out which league finals meet to attend. Three loop finales featuri ng Orange Coast area prep spike talent are on tap for tonight while another wi ll break out or the starting blocks sawrday afternoon. 'fhe Crestview finals at El Modena's Fred Kelly Stadium \vi ii get a jump on the other meets with field events scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. ;ind the firsl running final tabbed for 7. A 6 p.m. starting time (field events) is marked for the Angelus loop finals at. St. P~ul J{igh in Santa Fe Springs \Vlth running fina ls starting at 7. The Sunset curtain closer ;:il Anaheim's \Vestern High goes \\1ilh field event fina ls at 7:30 and running events beginning a half hour later. 1 rvine League afficionad~s 'rill gel a chance to see their favorites in full force at I p.m. Saturday when the league finals con1rnence at Santa Ana College. All of the aforementioned league finals. with . the e~ ception of the Crestview. will be scored on a 6-4-3-2-l basis. The top three qualifiers in each event from three of the leagues will advance to next week's CIF preliminaries at Westminster. The Angelus will send only two people per event to CIF. The Crestview championship was contested during the dual meet schedule with Orange emerging as champion. 'fhe sole purpose of the Crestview final is to determine the league's CIF qualifiers. Last year's titlist ( E I Modena) is predicted to make a shambles of the distance races.with Dave White (9 :03) and Mickey Woolley (4:17.6) favored in the two mile and mile ·and teammate Scott Nelson (l :57 ) expected to give Laguna's Dave H ustwick (l :54.3J a run for his money in the 880. Oraiige has the horses in U1e weights with Mike Evans (5a-7, 17t-Slf.r) and Len Ostrum {53·1, 169-!0 lft). Mater Dci's slim title hopes ::is lht' lone area school in the Angelus meet rest \l'ith Steve Fritz (sprints ). Ron Dickson 1440) and Rick Jen· nings (880). . Although Newport Harbor 1s expected to make a bid for substantial honors in the Sunset affair, d e fe n di n g kingpin Santa Ana is definitely the team to beat, having led Tuesday's prelims "'ith IS qualifiers. Pirates' Powell .i\.ll-circ1tit Orange Coast College's Billy Po1vell has been selected lo lhe South Coast Conference baseball second team. an· nounced by circuit coaches, Powell, who led the con· fcrcnce in hitting with a .426 average. was named to the 11lility position on the second team. He pla yed third base for the Pirates. Two other OCC pla yers - Bob Leavy and f..likc Paul -drew honorable mention laurels. Conference champion Cer· ritos don11nated the selections \l'ith five playe rs named lo the first tcan1 and two on 1 he second unit. Cerri los first baseman Tim Steele. who batted .420 in con· fcrcncc action, was selected play('r of the year. Cerritos' \Vally Kincaid was named coach or the year. .. -.-.. -.. -... "'-,-----------,,, ,._ .-.------,-----·,-.-..-....------------___,....-.--.-----~---.---, ...... -----~----~--~~~----·-~---~-~--.... -"'." \ . ' GOLD MEDAL PICK -Lee Haven of Newport Har~ bor is the varsity high jump favorite tonight when the seven Sunset League schools vie for the loop track and field championships Anaheim. Haven's best is 6-5. at Western High in f rld1y, Mar 8, 1'970 CAIL V ,ILOT J 7 Vikes Nip Ana~eim; ~ Eye Sunset Crown By ROGER CAlll80N Of .. .,.,,, f'ltet , •• ,, Marina Hlgh's vars I t y baseball team stayed in the thick or the Sunset League UUe race Thursday afternoon with a 1-0 pressun-.paeked win over invading Anaheim to stay hot on the heels of league. leading Western. which hold! a one-game bulge with two rounds left. Coach Ray Alltn's Ughl-1111- Uni Vikings managed onty four blla off Anahe illl pitch ing for their single tally but tht combined talent.I ol pitchers Ken Murillo and D a v e Klungreaeter made it st.and up. t1le loss dropped Anaheim a fuU came behind the Vikings wlth Westminster a half game bthlnd the Vlk.es in third place in the hectic r&iCt. The only tally or the issue. Saxons Quiet FV On One-l1it Sl1utout Loara High School used a Iourth innin& uprising to pick up all its nu\.! M notching a 4-0 shutout victory over Fountain Valley Thursday in Irvine League baseball play on the losers' diamond. Slick s e n i o r rlghthander Richard Vince mi.led bis pitches well, allowing the host Barons only one hit, a third IMtng single to ctnterfleld by Mlke Shlmaj i. According to Baron mentor John Cole, Fountain Valley was not mentally prepared for the defending league cham· pions. fly to center to temporarily empty the bue paths. A walk and a single to left put two more Saxons on base and a long two-bagger to the leftfield fence got the final pair cl. Loara scores across. And the damage was done. Although Fountain Valley starter st.e ve Fox V' d righthanded relief er D a v e Lynch bl anked the Loara ns on three hits in tht last three framtll!I; the four runs stood up as enough for the winners. came in tbe bot.tom of tile fourth lnninf when Dave Campbell led off the lnnln& with a golf ahot over the third baseman's head. He adv An«d to tec0nd baae on Mur1llo'1 lnlleld out and moved t.o third on a wild pit-Oh. Ct.nterftelder Rick Saeman then came up with the key safety of the game with 1 base hit over third baee to score Campbell with the crucial's only tally. The rest of the story of Marin a's hard-won victory centers around the pitdllng exploii., of Murillo a n d Klungreseter. Murillo started the game and was impressive in retlrtn& the first 10 Anaheim batters. The invading Colony picke4 up a hann1es11 single In the fourth inning but Murillo set them down by retiring the thi rd out on a strikeout. Anahtim threatened t h e Vikings again in the filth frame when the Colony'• starting pitcher, sophomore Larry St~ling, tripled to dep right field with one out. Murillo made a good pl1y on the en!ulng squeeze play to nail Stirling betwffl\ third and home and then lefty Klungre.seter came in to relieve after a walk JlU t run· ners on first and second. Klungresete!' forced David Temple to bounce oul to fint baseman Brock Pemberton. Title Hope s Costa Mesa , Eagles Post Cole said after the game "Our boys have been playing pretty good ball lately but have been kiWng themselves occasionally on mental errors .. Despite being handcuf fed on just Shimaji's single , the Bara11s had baserunners in the first, fourth and fifth iMings. but attempted rallie! failed to materialize each time. Wolvitrton, rt Kim, 2b SllO'llJ, c SllndleY, ~' A~rll!. d LOA•A Ul '' r h r'lol 4 ' 1 0 • 0 l l l 0 3 0 • 0 ' 0 1 1 1 0 l O 11 O l 1 I I I 0 G 0 MAl:IHA ti} FrMI~. ti P!ln"blrlOI'. Tb C1m.O.ll, 10 Mur illo, ' Klu.,.rtMltr. • se...,•n, H Creicl, 31> Mllltr. I! '''"'"' l 0 0 0 l I 0 I l 1 J 0 1 • 1 • 1 o a • 1 0 .1 1 ~ 0 0 0 I D 1 O ? D t 0 7 D I 0 It I • I Still Aliv e For Lions I r·vine League Victories "And for some · reason. I could tell they weren't men- tally prepared when they took the field against Loara." c. Wn!11kt . 11.10 Nlel\ol1on. Jiii Nltl\0111, 10 L.O, lb Vl11ee, it Toll I~ f'OU NfAIN • 1 0 0 1 1 I I 0 fl • ' • VALL I T IOJ Witt, ( &111~r. rt Tot•li \!/estminster's Lion s r<'· inained with an outside chance at the Sunset League baseball championship by defeat ing host Huntington Beach Thurs- day afternoon, 3-0_ Southpaw Ed Banc hurled a three-hiller lo pull the Lion league record up lo ().5, Western leads with a 7.3 slate. Bane struck out I 4 Oilers t.o bring his season ma rk to 119 and his league record to 99. He is now 5-2 in Sunset actioo and 6-3 overall. His e.r.a. for the league is 0.36 and overall 0.37. Westminster scoreQ a pair of runs in the second to put the decision out of reacll. Mike Dodd opened with an Infield single. Doug Milne bunted down the third base line and heal the throw to first for a single. Doug Price then lrn ed a single to left for one run and Steve Martinez followed with another single. Wl!STMIHSTl!R Ill lluc~l1nd. ct Piotr. rt Ol<lric~. Jb S1ncll~1. 111 Sam M~•Tlnt1. •II Ooc!<I, rf·CI Mil~e. c l'rlce, i. S. M~rli~~i, It Clend..inlng, Jb &•~•. P CIVlot, Pr 1'11t1i• H U HTIHGTO~ (0) Murphy, lb Moal1,, SYl'!\Clnl. lb C1nlrtll. rt 81"991t , p OHier. lb Shubin. tf Cllurchw111, u OellP. ct Toi.11 l b r llrbl l 0 1 I ' 0 l 0 ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 I 0 0 ~ 1 ' l 0 ' 1 , 0 ' . ' > 0 I ' . . l 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 26 J 9 J •~ r h rbl J 0 l 0 ~ 0 0 0 3 0 D 0 l 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 II l 0 1 0 1 0 D 0 1 0 0 I.I 2l ~ J 0 Costa Mesa High, behind the pitching of Dave Barton and an 11-hil attack, bounced Magnolia , 7.(), in an Irvine League contest at La Palma P;irk ln Anaheim Thursday night. In two other Irvine tilts. Estancia outslugged ho s l Edison. 5·4, an d visiting Santa Ana Valley trimmed Corona de.I Mar, 3-2. In the Mesa win, Barton allowed just th ree scratdl hits (two of the ii:ifield variety) 1n pitching the first five frames for the visitors. He struck out seven and walked two. Dan Quisenberry tossed the final two fra mes fo r the ?\Iustang s. Costa ~1esa got all the run s it needed in the second inning, scoring three times. Barton opened the inning \vlth a "'alk and after he wa s wild pitched to second. Kevin Morrow's ground ball wa s booted, moving Barton to third. Dave Edwards then hit a fly ball to center that was n1isjudgcd and went for a tri- ple, scoring. the t"'O runner~. Ed\\·ards then breezed home on Tom Neth 's sacrifice fly lo right. The f.1esans added three niorc in the fourth o n Ed1\•ards' double. singles by Jirn Safst rom. Dale Kubeska and Glenn ~lcKinley and a sacrifice fly by Rich fielder . The rinal tally carnc across in the sixth on singles by Randy Embrey and Kubeska and an error. Kubcska 11as the batt111g Loop Spanks Loara Nine; SA Valley on Carp et Lmtra High School's varsity baseball team has b een simultaneously slapped and let off the hook f ol l owing Thursday's hurried 1 ea g u e meeting at Fountain \ialley High School. The Saxons of Loara were forced to forfeit six games to Irvine League foes, drop. ping them ou~ of contention for the league title with a 6-7 mark -rather than the 12-1 mark I.hey have chalked up·on the field. The league ruled, however. that it wished the Saxons to represent it in the upcoming ClF AAAA baseball playoffs. Under the f r vine con· stitution, it is not necessary for ;i team to win the title in order to enter the playo ffs -the leaj(uc has the option lo send it,s most represen- tative tean1. Costa Mesa and Edison ll igh pi ck up a pair of wins while Santa Ana Valley and Foun· lain Valley gain on-:: victory each via the forfeits. Santa Ana Valley, W'ith si two-game lead over now ie· cond place Estancia 11nd Cost a ~tesa, is the league champion ' and will enter the playoffs as the league·s No. 2 reprcsenla· tive. Another l'lailn of foul is being presented to the league today and if approved, Santa Ana Valley will be less one victory. The Falcons are accused of conducting batt ing practice prior to their 3-2 \Vin over Loara -a game in which the Saxons' ineligible player participated. Loari's problems e a me about when it was learned that a member or the Saxon varsity had fielded a fev• ground balls and displayed his hitting prowess In an attempt to gain a berth in the Babe' Ruth League -a non-ClF event ~le participated prior to ~lay 1 In conflict with established CIF rules. MAgnolia Hiah 's Ju r. i o r varsity and frosh-"!Oph teams were also affected in the rul · Ing. I..oara <:oach Floyd Chandler told the DAILY PILO'f nf· ltrward, "I'm glad it's ovt>r, "'e've bctn climbing the: walls for two weeks over Lb.Ls:' A pair of mental fl aws star for the Mustangs ¥iith The Sea Kings cut the opened the gates for the Sax· three singles "·hile McKinley margin to 3-2 in the fourlh ons' potent offense in the and Edwards hit safelY tw ice. on a home run to center field fourth and 'then the Loarans In the Estancla-Edison by Karl , but that was all did some work of their cwn. game. 21 hits were recorded the damage Corona coold Afte r a lead off .single and with Edison banging out I I. create for the day. a strikeout, Loar a got a dou- AJI the scoring came in the Samuels, a junior, went all ble to score its first run. Sfllm1ll, Jb HI•, M ll:obltl'll. 1b Mlld\ell, Tb M•rlev. 11 Good1k1r. rl Wtnr1tk1m11, rl·ll S.llen, c Titrrr, ct Fow. " 011et1"1e, no Lr.-.:~. I> Toll!• .. '",... 1 o 1 a l a o • ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ~ 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 l o o a I 0 0 t l 0 0 0 o o o n AHAHllM ft) L1M1rln~1. rf Smltfl. II a. Sltrlln1, 1b illorn, cf Fr1nc11, c L. Sr.rlln1, • 0, Tl\lt, 1 L•~Ullll, l h V1lvtrdt, :lb M11rl111. 11 TlmPll , ?b Tcltls ., • 11 l'tll ' 0 0 0 J 0 ' 0 ] 0 0 • J • 0 0 3 0 9 0 1 I I I 9 • 0 • l O O II ] 0 • 0 1 • 0 0 2 0 II 0 ~ Q • first three frames with Estan-the "'ay on the mound for Following a passed ball, the cia getting one in the firs! the losers. The lefthander Saxons capitalized on their se· • " • •" • and a pair each in the seeond k 1 d ·'ked d ll 1 u · Lo•r• ooa a 11-1 ' i A.N i.I"' oao llllO o-o ' 1 11 0 , 0 ICt•• '' lnlllntl' and third. Edison had t1vo1 __ stru_c __ ou_<_l_a_n __ w_~ __ 0_0_'_· _c_on __ <a_Y_•_n_a_ong __ •_•_cr_u_1_c_• __ ,_~_"_"-'"-"-'"-'_ .. __ .. _ .... __ , -'-----'-'"-' ___ .. __ ,_.,_~_•_•_•_ each in the first and third innings. Greg Powers led lhe Estan· cia hitting parade with three singles \vhile Dave Bowen, Steve Valiere and Jeff Zeis· dorf had two hits each for the Eagles. Both of Zelsdorf's hi!s were triples. including one Jn the thi rd that drove home a run. For Edison, ~1ike Bashaw had two doubles and fl single while Ron Ruff and Randy Tyler each banged out a pair of singles. At Corona del Mar. Santa Ana Valley did all o{ its scor- ing in the third inning on a pair of singles. a triple by Danny White and a throw- ing error. Corona took a J-0 lead in the nrst on a walk to Stuar t Karl , a balk, a single by Keith Samuels and John Palmer 's sacrifice fly. COSTA MESA {I) Kut>esk•. c l<\(l(lnl1v. H Fl•IOtr. lb 81rlof>, P·d Morrow. 11 E"W''"•· !I> S1mp1<>n, lb Nt!l\, d '' r flrbl . . ' l 0 2 0 1 0 0 I l , 0 0 • I 0 011 ' ' ' : ! ! .~l ' . . I 0 0 I> , 1 , 1 1 I 0 Qulunberty, 11 ... r!h11r, ti PlumlT'fr, rl S•f1lrcm. J!I EMbrPV, Jb Tot1l1 19 u • '' r ~rbl Cl1r•. lb l 0 I 0 l'1rrl1h. d ' 0 II 0 l(lr!1hlln, n J 0 0 0 Gr~n. ?b ) 0 0 0 Mltkt,c 3010 SMlth,CI 1 000 Toc1tk, If 1 0 0 0 Kt n11n1n, l b 1 O O O W1llm1n. 11 I 0 0 0 P1nlQut. 1>11 I O 1 O er111v.p 0000 Wi lker, pl\ I 0 0 0 TCl1lt l) 0 3 0 l l TANCIA. (U lo~n. rf W1!tcn, H·• POWl<'1, c V1lltrt , 3t> Zeltdorl. l~ M~hontv . cf L•mll1. l b l!enton, T f O'li•re, It Sflor•\. p Lo1tlh, n 101111 s11~1w. u R.<1!!, )!) Winn. 11 81tn, lb trier, t Btlch, 11 MC~fy, rf Alb~. rf Kll>Plr. cl M~ley, ;~ 1'ot111 ' Stfr1 •w l"nln" l b .~ •114 • I 1 0 • 0 1 0 l 1 3 I • 0 2 0 ' , 1 , J 0 0 1 l I 0 Ci ] ' 0 0 I 0 0 0 ' 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 " ~ 10 • 1• r 11 f'bl • ' l 0 • I l o l I I 0 J I I 1 • 0 ' l l 0 0 0 I 0 t 0 1 • & I l 0 I I 1 0 ' 0 1t • n • . ". ftllM11 1n CICIO ~ 10 0 l!tltoll 701 too 0-. 11 ' SANTA AHA VALLIT 0 1 t•rll rtl M1tt!n, 1i ~ j I o1 w~1i., 111 ~ !lltnd. rr lj ol ! ol GlP$0fl, If TrMOltlon. (f Oavl\, 711 2 O O O l olcten, p l O O O Gle1Plt. l b l I J & K:t11v. c J ! o o To!t!I l • ! COl:ONA OI L lllA• II l~rll~ 2 , ' , • 0 l 0 7 0 0 ' ' 0 0 0 ' 0 J 0 , 0 0 0 ' . " ' 0 0 0 1 G o 0 " , ' , SlWI ~W l~nln11 II H I !tnlt Ant Vt!ltr . OGJ 000 1.1-3 • o Coront I• Mi r lOO 100 6-l • a Our better half .~ lost a little ~ weight Our new Early Timea hall aallon bot~e io two pounds liahter. And slimmer. You get ju1t u much Early Times, but it'• euier · to a iry and easier to handle. Ea.tier to pour, too, becau se of our unique built-in pourcr. Early Time• in the new liahter,haU gallon bottle. Pick up our Better Half today at your liquor otore and feel the difference . l'Uss!r.11- %QAI.LON SAVE1.~ NOW•U!! ~ ~·-· ),: Save 10'1. mor9 c A .. • ~ ! i • • ! • ~ t ~ • 3 ' l ll l ,.-·---------------------------------------·-----·----------~---------------------------·~-.--------·· Baron Ace Joins CIF Spike Elite Fountain Valley's Ted Lyd- don added hi.s name to the weekly list of CIF Soulbtm Section prep track and field bes14 with a 159-4 discus toss last week in a dual meet at'Edison. Lyddoo's mark puts him in sixth place in the section behind leader and defending champion Jim McDonough ot Monte Vista, · who has gone 178-11. Skip Rimer of Corona del Mar remaim In fifth on the discus roster with a 161--0in ~I. --'baguna's Dave Hustwick is the only other Orange Cost area athlete on the sectional menu with a top clocklhg of 1,54.3 In the 680. How to ,Take the Fun Out of Golf 11 Dkk H1rrit 11'1f Wllty Smllll •.5 If you're using a hand-eart, pull it up to the edge of the_gree~. T~is save s walk-::t ing around the traps. After all, everyone knows a straight line 1s the shortest ;1 distance to the next tee. l':I 1., ! ... ••• 21.t ! ... .., 1:51.t ·11·' 1: •.! I : .J I ;So4.6 "l'I 4: s. t;l6., 4;1i. ~:17 .• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gauchos' Consistency Pavs Off • By CRAIG SHEFF ot .. O.lly l'illt Stiff Area Briefs Anteater Sports Events Postponed Top Cyclists at Fairgrounds ...... t .llS.O t :06.• •:11• f :l .• "We c:an measure our SUC• Three UC Irvine sporl.s cess by the fact that we have events scheduled for this been very consistent as a weekend have been postponed ·team." in compliance with Gov. compete in conference meets Monday. Rick Woods (right) of Huntington Beach and Bur- bank's Chuck Berry will be among the top competi- tors on hand for tonight's (8) Class A speedway motorcycle card at Orange County Fairgrounds. An overflow crowd of 5,000 fan s showed up for last Friday's races and 1,000 extra seats have been erected in anticipation of this evening's expected fan rush. 13.f 14.I H.1 l•.1 1•.7 1•.2 .,.2 That's the way Sadd1eback Ronald Reagan's request that goU. coach Roy S t e v e ns an universities and college.s analyze.s his Gaucho team that close early for the ·Weekend has posted an 8-1 season re-to help cool off antiwar pro- Golden West, "Ailich clinched the Southern Ca l iforn ia Conference title last Friday, travels to Los Angeles Harbor. for the circuit meet. Net, Golf Summaries GOLF s .. C1em1n1, c:1111 HJ1l Tu111~ Olwn CS) 83, Morrl1 (l) 81. Jol,.nl'lff (SJ JS, Gtahem (l) 83. Bernard($) 73, Ntvl11 IT) 8J. All.VII (SJ 78, Goode ('Tl l'O. \10191 (SJ 71, LCO!lltnl (l) l'O. CKll ~II (lfl ill M11noll1 R1rod~ IC) 13, won 3·1. cu ..... (() '3, loll l·l. Wttklns (C) 19, losl G-4. YOUl'lll (CJ M, """" ~. PIM (() 15. won H . McC41rlnrf (Cl U, WO~ S-4. TENNI~ \11rs11, Foullllill VtHt r (l) f2S) lo.or• SlrltlH V1lenwel1 (F ) lo•! lo Ma!l~t (ll k ; lost to Poll1nd U; lcs1 10 5usdorl O-.S; io,t to Zurtk ?"6. Tendall <Fl las! D-6, 2-6, 3-.1, '"· Maroll TOPPfl\ tFJ IOSI ~"6, 1·4, l-6, , ... MTktl$1>11 (fl lo~I l-4, 0-4, 1·6, D·6, ""''"' l(t1wc1vt Ind Miller IF) lost to Fr•lllv Mid Oo\1111•5 {l! 3·6. 0-6; det. OesP•lmes and Llpelo• .-J. 6-l, st_.-and Jew If) loil 0-~. ?-6; lo•I 11-6, IM. \'ar511t t.t. \ltlltr (lto/o! Cl~•I Co~111 d'I ... s1n11ei G_.91nlat (Cl def. Fernana.z 1~1 6·1; lie<! Gr..,n!leld tSl 6-6; lo>I to Smlnl {SI J~; lost 10 Norsl•<>m (Sl 1-6. Oyer <C) l<>!l IM. 3"6. 3-ii, 0-6. McCar!V fCI lo&l 1)-6, I·& D-6, C-4 Ltwl• tCl lot! ?-6. 1.6, 0-6, 1-6. ""''"' Russe!l·Vermurod (Cl del. H<!Uman- kevme (S) 6·'; def, Doran-l!onl!•ce IS) 6-l, NelJ...r.Pr11t (Cl won 6-1, 6-7 / ll•d 6-ii; lost 1·7. -- Var•ilV 1E1l111<l1 IUI 1111 1Edi1on Slnti.ti Ros.et!! (Esl) 00!'! Keith Or•r>ood t Edl 6-01 llflf LMil (Ed) f>.O; Ol'f Harmon (Edi M ; de! Bot .. rd tEO) ... M1llolt (E•Tl W<lf' 6·1, 6-1, 6-0, ••• Emery lE!O won 6·'· ~'· •·l, ... MlilOll 4 E~1l lo•I 1·6, ~-6, 3-6, ... 0(Hlbln Lew-Gavner tEsl) lost lo K•nl ""~ Kirt. OralloOd !Ed! ll-6. U. dcl lvrH>tl· H~ll t Ed! 7-S, 4-l. Slelnfeld-S,.under1 !E$l) lo•! l·6. I ~. •• ,, J"6. Ju11IOI' V1rs1ty E'dbG-11 (S) l'l £11111<•• Slll'!ll•• Wade (Est) Oel Hunter !EO) ~'· •-6, Of'f1un. Hett'I (Ell) IOI.I to Clalr ~[ol 0-6. 1-6. Slenlcn (E•ll lo~t lo Hamilton l(d) '·6, 2-6. Burrell /E1!l lo~! to Lvnot! lfGI 1-6. 1-6. T1vlor (E•t ) ot! l'IOb0>!1S l[dl "~ 11,11ul1. Doub It I Home•le1d·RU1Mll If.ii 1011 '@ Frlliit-<·Ste...,_1011 1 Edl J-6. 3-~. Wll~-MOrrlson t f•l) °"' W•l~l•T· Wll$0<l !Ed), t-4. 1-6 v..-.111 A...,,.lm CUV,' (ll\IJl M•r!n• Sl"9Ml5 Naroo fM1 1011 lo Mt!1'r !Al O·i 1 Iott lo We11'0f0 (A) 1"61 w111 wir~ 01....,., (A) 7·11 lo5! lO Ml!ltnMI CAI 0-6. Rt<loO {Ml !os! 1-.\, •-ii. 6-.1. 1-.1 llY•M tMI losl 0-6; W<lf' 6•), I'· .. l. . Thurm (Ml lod l-61 w.in ?·S. 6.J, ... ...... loll lft •4; d~I Mt;Dowel~Moorbee~ !Ml ll~R1lllbllrt1er 4A) U, Gerard-Rivera !Al t-J, 6·•· P!pflff'-Roulu !Ml klS! 3-6, •·I; tie! t-7 ..... Jun ior V1t11ly M~rin,. Ull 10 l-'nahtlm C111t1 Mell (U) UJ M111111ll1 Sl1111tt Endsley /(Ml dorl. Hollv !Ml &·1. M-t~ IMl 1·1, Po.i~r C"'-1 1.1, ~Ill {Ml 6-0. MtrllUt!l ICMl ""°" ty,, l1>1t SI, won .. ,. 6-4. SQelr (CM) loot ? &. 0 &. WO• i ), ,_,_ $fidh,.m (CM' lo>I Ct, I 4 l t. ""'°" .... "Doublt1 FonhlY '"" (lolll ((Ml ,,., HI!! end M<:N1m1r1 rM) 1.0. 1.1, 11~•. M9•c:lno tnd L1!11rlno (M ! 6.0. o l Moan •nd s.tlig.iil ICM) wo• &·O. f.I, '"1' 4-J. J111W V1rsllY Cfllf MltNI f' )(OJ M•11111h1 Slllt"1 (.oftner ICM) WOii 6 1, ~ l. Pot~ ICM)-~ .. ). •·) Ot..,.. mtlCl\ll 1orf11!f(! 10 ,~,,~ M-. AF Acru:lemy on Tap For Cd~1 Siuininier By ROGER CARUi0N 01 Ille 0111¥ PllD1 St•tf Bret Bernard, Corona del !\-tar High School .\>Wimming and water polo flash for the past four years, has received an appointment to the United St.ates Air Force Academy. Scrutiny of the Sea King standout's individual records academically and atheltically, however, poses a problem. One wonders" where to begin. His accomplishments, are indeed, impressive. He g a i n e d All-American status as a swimmer and water polG player at Corona del h1ar and was a key perforqier in the Sea Kings' drive for CIF cham pionships in swimming and water pGlo. power-laden aquatics forces. Ii.is All-American status in water polo capped placing on the All-CIF team and being named to the All-I r vine League team for three years. Academically, he posted a 3.75 grade point average, and had several othe r individual honors despite the extra work devoted to bis sc h o o I ' s aquati~ program. The captain or the CIF' champion swim team received the hono r of an appointment to the Air Force Academy from the late J ames B. Utl. Tall North Baseball Standings GAllOEN GllOVE Garden Grovt P.itlHca LEAGUE IFln•U W L GB " . .. , La Q111111a llolsa Gr•odt s.inllago ' Rancho Alamlto• . ' ' , .. . . ' ' II 1 ThurMltv't Storel l!•ncho Alaml!os t. San!la11<1 J Paclllca '-La Quin!• I Garaen Gtovit •· 80111 Gr•lld• l Oii.ANGE LEA<.=;UE tFlll•ll "' Alamilfl'I Kate111 Sonora S1dd1e1>acK \'a~ncia Et Ooraao Ore .. Lo• .. m11101 'Thur.Gav's "score1 S•Odl~l>ac~ lJ, M:altll• I Valencia J, Sonora o • ' .. " ' " ' ' ' ' ' • .. • • ' • ' • " • ' " • loo -'l~ml!o• 1, El Dorado I Los Ami901 J, B•t• l SUNSET LEAGUE Wr•l••n W \.GI ' . . ' , ... 11.1 19,0 19.n 19,7 lt.2 3;'20,0 J::IO.G J :70.2 3;'20.I J;Jl.• 3:11.• 1;71.• ... ,,~ •• ., ... ,,, 6-&'~ .. ,.,. ?•·11 14-1 ,,,. 2l·l0'" 'l-7 '" , .. ,., ... ... ,., 14-1'" 1( i·.~ ... ,.,, t~i &1-11•~ A2..I 'h ·-· 111-n 111·5 169-lOV» .... !&1-0 .... ... cord and a 5-0 Desert Confer-tests. ence mark. The Gauchol \\ill 'Thursday 's scheduled tenni.s enter the conference tourna-match with Redlands has been ment Monday at Victor Valley reset for Tuesday at 2:30 on College, already assured of the Redlands eampus. No date a berth in the state finals has been set for today's tennis on May 18 at Cannel Valley. mat.di with UC San Diego. The conference finals will A scheduled t w i . n i g h t baseball doubleheader with determine the second place Cal State (Fullerton) Saturday team to advance to the state. night at La Palma Park has No. 1 golfer on the Sad-been reset for Mooday as one dleback team Is Tom Oller, game. A site for the tilt has a sophomore transfer from not been selected( as yet. LA State. Oller is currently averaging • 76, not bad considering Sad-Colden West College will d1eback uses El Niguel and send three entries t o Mission Viejo as its home Saturday's state junior college courses, two of . the toughest gymnastics championship at in Southern California. Long Beach City College. The The No. 2 man is Dan Bar-event begins at 7 p.m. rille. a San Clemente High Rustlers competing include graduate who attended Mira Glenn Seymour (side horse), Costa College two years ago. Sean Meighan (floor exercise) He is averaging 80.9 per and Gary Van Wald (horizon-- round . tal bar). The !Wstlers, 18-2 for the season, are assured of a bertJ1 in the state fmals May 13 at Carmel Valley. The con~ ference title is decided on dual match records. The Mooday event will determine the sec~ ond place team IG go to the state meet. Members of the Rustler team include Ken Kribel, Mike Nichols, Dare Stolba, Steve Hayes, Larry Eynon and Tom Schwitters. Meanwhile, Orange Coast will compete in the South Coast Con f ere nee cham- pionship at Friendly Hill s go!! course in Whittier. The top two teams in the South Coast meet (probably Fullerton and Santa Ana) will also advance to the state meet, along with the top si.:r medalists. Members of the OCC team include Dave Bradley, Terry BreMan, Chris Brown. Mike Fleming, Terry Groat, Bill Messenger, Greg Morey, Mike Reilll and Denny Scott. The wate r polo outfit was undefeated and the swim team was nearly as impressive, los- ing only one dual meet as the 1969-70 season completed four consecutive years that the Corona del Mar con- tingents won Jrvine league lilles in both aquatic sports. Stars Picked Marina WPstmin~t•r New1>or1 1-iaroor .Anah,lm 6 5 1"1 ' ' ' ' ' , BBC Team Freshmen Don Frost and Coach George Beckstead's Richard Smith are the No. team finished f'lflh in the r----------iit 3 and 4 golfers. Frost prepped eight-team Southein California at Mission Viejo and Smith Conference meet at East LA In that span. Bernard ac- counted for three school records in swimming and was an all-round perfonner, com- peting in the short freestyles, along with the backstroke and butterfly. The towering North squad of the first annual State All- Star basketball ga1ne has been released with live of the J 1- member team standing 6-7 or taller. Led by 6-10 12 J\.1ike Westra of Frisno Roosev elt. coach Lou Hensley's Northern outf it will enjoy a marked height ad vantage. The game is set fo r the Oakland Coliseum Arena July I. Santa "'"" t'lunt1ng10r1 B~acn 5 & ,, .• ' ' ' ' Thursaav'• Store• Marina 1, A.rwihelm O westmlns1er J, Hunlln~ron We1ttrn v, S•nt• An• • TUKCllY'• G1m11 Marina al Hunringtcn Beacn We1tern al NtW?Orl Harbor Santa Ana ti A.nahe!m Wesrminller b•t IRV INIE LEAGUE 5aMa A<111 ValltY E•lanc•~ Co~la M-.~ Fou11!ain V1ll1• Le>ata Corona del Mar Edson W LG& " ' ' ' ' ,, s 2 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' attended Mater DeL last week. Other members of the team include Chuck Norris, Rich East LA won the circuit W h 11 nd N ·ii title with 114 points, followed 'loNOLULU _ T~seeded e m u e e r a e1 ~ B bou N · d B '-A by LA Harbor with 1061/z. Chart House of San Diego liv-ar r. orris an aruvur . are from Laguna a n d Other point totals included ed up to its advance billmg Wehmueller attended Tustin Fullerton (411h), Rio Hondo \Vednesday as favorites ad-High. (23!h), Golden West (14 ), ,·anced in the men's open f h G ho Trade Tech (IO), Mt. San divis;on of the N a t i o n .a 1 Stevens igures t e auc s have an excellent chance of Antonio (4) and LACC (I ~'.l). V o I I e y b a I l championship winning the conference meet tournament. MoOOay and should 0 finish • Chart House, led by Japan· fairly high in the state Golden West and Orange Posts Win PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted Item!! \vith a DAil.Y PILOT Cla<lsified Ad. PHONE 642-5678 He was also a member of the relay team that swept to the CIF title this past swim season. Pllv1r. S('.hOOI Marvin Ouc~ll!"f. Oerket'v Br"° Ounun, SKra~nte El Magnolia Thur1a1v'• lh1ul1< Lod•I •. Fmmlaln Valley o • • • born Toshio ToyOOa, a UCLA playoffs." Coast College golf teams: will assistant coach. <lefeated the·~~~;;========:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ University of Hawaii, 15-3, 15-6 Ii and the Windjammer Bullets, Camino Jolln Ertttart, SToc:klOtl llncol!l Ma• Goldstein. Turlock sanra An• Vall•v J. CO<"ona drl Mar 1 Mauri~P Heri>fr, l!eo'kelrr St. Marv's ~~1r~e~~~k~as1aW~t~7/e1d Euanda !. Edl5on • Cosra Mesa 7, Ma~noli• O Tue•d•v'• G•mu Coron~ del Mar al E~!am:lt f"ounlain VallPV aT Edison 15-3. 16-14. Balboa defeated YB A It was the relay teams (or \1·hich he was a member) that propelled the Sea Kings to I hr s1vim championship, the tirst·ever for the Sea Kings' K'vln Restanl, Ri!>l'dan wavne SMioro, SF w11son Mike We'1r•, l'"rnno R~eveH Arthur WllH1m1. Oakloncl \.1 1 •·• ••• &-9'' .. , 6·!0 ' .. , San11 A.na Vlllev al C0511 Mesi M~gnolla vs. Lo.!r1 at la Palmo Sla~lum (I ~.m ,) Honolulu, 15-6. 15-5. and the Armed Forces beat Lexington, Ky., 15-9, 15-6. Major League Sta1idi1igs A~IERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Det roit Boston Nrw Yor k \Vashinglon Cleveland Minnesota An gels Chicago Oakla nd Kcinsas City :'1111waukee Easl Division W I. 17 8 14 10 13 II 15 13 13 13 9 14 \\'est Jlivision 16 8 16 9 11 13 12 15 R 17 1 20 MHwualtf!I .S. Bo•to" l NPW YOf11 J, Ofll\llnd ) Aoffll t, Walohlntlon 0 B•lllmore 7. 1Ca11sa1 City 1 Mlnntsota ,, 0t-1n111 6 1)~11 ~.int1 1dw!clulroil. Pr.t. .680 .583 .542 .S.16 .500 .3111 .661 .640 .45' .444 .320 .259 GB 21:, 31 ~ :l\l,i: •P ; 1 '' ' 51; 8 1 ~ 10·~ • TG-da1'1 Gtm•• l\o•,ton tRomo 2~) •' O•ltllnd 1 ~ i.,1, ,,~M N...,.. Yon; !Cumbforl1nd !·11 el An•ll• (Wn~~t ).?J. n•oM !(~~•~• CTlv fJol!nson Q>.O), ti 0.Troll PC.•I· ~,nnv t-C). niQM Minn~•• flC:aal •-!), at Cttvtl1nd IMoore ~ 11. 11loht (kll•UO (Jtnf$~! ,.1) •I ll•ltlmorr IPJl-r :~. f\lOM O<tiv oun•• ~(l\tdul•d DEAN NATIONAL LEAGUE East Di\·ision w I. Chicago 13 10 Ne'v York 13 1.1 Philadelphia 13 13 Pittsb urgh 12 H St. Louis: 10 12 Montreal 1 16 \\"est Di\'isinn Cincinnali 22 6 Atlanta I.I 11 Dodgers 14 " San Francist•n 1.1 1.'i I lnuston 12 16 San l)icgo 11 17 Thu1'dt1" Rt•ulll Plll•txJnlh •. Houston S Clnclnnatr ~. Chicftgo 2 Pct. .565 .500 .500 .462 -~5.l .304 .i86 .577 .538 .464 -~2fl .J9.1 l>odffrl 7, New Yorlt •. 10 lnn1"~' Sftn 01~ •· P~fl~de!Phi• 1 MontrHI I!. San Fr~ncl!o(Q t 'Tod•v" G1mn GB 6 6 i ' IO II S•n Di.~o fCor~ins 0-J ~"<I S~Mor!ftl \,l) o! Monl'fll IRet*o 1-l and W••lew1k1 0-l l. 2. tw1- 11i~hr , f<•n F••n<IJ<O !Puer11e 0-0l .i Ntw Vork (Gen· In< J.(I), nl<jM Dcdttrt (01!~'" l·l) a! p~,l~<lflPh•a (Frvman ,.Of nTqnl Conc!nn•U !Merrit! 6-1) al C~lc1;~ !Holl1m•n J.J\ P1ll!.butv•1 (f111u l·ll •I Hou~ton (Griffin 1-•l, LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 DEAN LEWIS Al'RIL Sl'ICIALS [f][Qlry)~[f]@[ COROLLA 1970 \ $1853 + '". Ii<. All Other Model$ 11 Stoel!: Mork II-Hilu• l'lck11p- La11d C,.is.n-Coro1ttt VOLVO 1970 DEMO SAVE $570 142 1 dr., ,,aro, "••tar, •·•P••'· is.,. .,1 .. 01 Make a travel bug out of your Valkswagen. Buy a Trails West Campster. A light, easy-to-haul travel trailer with a king size bed, designed especially for lonely bugs. See one now at: 18711 HAJ!!QYRH.YF~ w ~42~Jl ' • l -----· --------------~----------~·-------------------~-----~--------~~ ~ --·---. -. . . . . ' ' ' ' . Tri-Port Handicap Saturday 'Ille 'J'rl.port ll•ncUcap race, Joln1ly ~ by Udo IJ!e Yacht Club, and Oceanside Yacht Club, will get under way from San Diego Saturday It 10:30 1 .m. 'Ille race has two legs - -0ne from San Diego to · Oceanside on Saturday, and ' the oUler from Oceanside to : Newport on Sundoy. '11le Oeet : will be guests ol Oceanside Fridu, M11 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT j fl LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NCYrlCE C••TllllCATS Oft IUSIUU 1u111ato1t .COUIT 011 'TM• CllTl,KATI Oii ....... .,... su11•••0• COUllT 011 CALWO•ttlA. lllCTITtOUS tu.Ml lfATI 011CAUllOIUOA11'0.. PktMtWt llltwl ...... COUNTY Ofl 014*)1 'Tl\f ~1'1119'•"* dOM c.rlffv lie 1e TMI COUNTY 011 O•AMlll TMI UNOlltlU)NI O • ,.._. ~lfy 111 Cl~ t.111., Orlw Wftt «QIWc:tlnt • ~ll""'* •• 201" CIMtlt '-••m.., 1nm that thty wlll bf '*"""d"'-... MUllm'lent s..,i • ..,.,,, C:•••• s.i...... c..r. ,.,,.., (•1~. vndtr •l*MOMS lttlllll IMINU •T TU1tln, C.llfoqli. c .............. 0 au• !tit fk'llllollll firm ~ ., CLA•KAIUi: l . M. lfllUCK, M. w. lMME"Ll, ...,,...r tht nctrtloln firm Mlllt ;I •UMMCMU (MA•ltAell 11111 flltl """ tlrm II _ ...... ., •• ""'-.... ., 1fl9 MAJlllYN ~!STEii:, AQUAllU•O l eAllNI) co. lfld fll•I Mid t11 ,. "" _,.,, •• flf 'll.e'l1""-•1 "" ro1ir...1no ""'"' whoM -In JANf:T HE.STIER •lld CHAltLENI ftfm •• ~of tlltl fol,.,..lnt -· CO•NBLIA JIAJrt LOO 10001 •1111 l!Jll .... llltC* GI mloti11C19 11 •t follo<w1t HllTI• Trwtt, Pi.tnllfh VI. MICHA fl .._ ,..'"" In fllll tf111 •laCllt .. •1--.dtnl· J.u.\ES HOMl!lt &OO!il Vlc1or f, co.tr, 2011 Cl\4irl1, ("11 W. l)JlllN. IVAN OA.l!:E.N, tnd rtlldtllct.,. .. 19ttowt. 111 wil t To !tie Rftll!ONHnl: MtM, C..llt. l'lllD•IC A. GllfllN, tkt Flitl!Oll lCK Mrrlt Altlitrf SOdtfl TM Hllll-t II.-fltlod I fflltlon 011td APrlt ,,, 1970 A. o .. El!N, OOf I lllr-11 DOI v, ,,.,.ln\fi M. IOCltn _,,,,,.. v-JNt•l.IH, Yov INV Victor I , C-11'1CM!w, O.lttlOlnh WtTNEI$ *'' Mnft tlllt ltlll .. ,. of Iii. I wrlli.n ,.._ .. Wlllllll ttllrl., STATE 01' CALll'OllNIA, PIOPLI! 01' THE STATE 01' Mtrdl lt7' dtVI 11' lllfo cUti. 11\tt tlll' WtnmG<tt OltAHOE COUNTYt CAllFOlltNIA "' fM •bov• 11111\td • Mtti. Allll!rt loMn 11 .......... on """· II VOii t•U Iv Ill• Oii AMII Jt, lflO, bffort ,,.., • Defetldinb · TlltlrM M Sod.., • written •••-within •IXfl II"''' MolttY llu01Jc In •!Id tor atld l lti!e, y(/lj ..,, ·fllr.W olntMol to Ill• 1 $TAT£ OF CA.Ltio•NIA ! vovr det1111t ""'" be 1nl••llC:I 1nd tne ,.,_u,-.... rtd Vlnor E. (OIPll' wrllltfl ~Miine In !tlHllM fro tht COUNTY 01' O•AN!iE u wvrt rTl•1 ..,,19, ' Jucttmtnl C011!1lnln1 ~-II mt to bt In. "''°" wlloM OH THIS ., .. -... ·• D 1 -lnh1Mllve tr 01"4or Ofdll' (Ofl(ttn\n~ I --Ibid i. flit wlfl'IL 1 Wf'lfllocl (Omlli.lnt "' "'' .OOvi llllMlll .. V ., ..... r ..... A. · ttv, dlv.,lon of pr-1,-"'°"""• •~P&>O•! Ill'"' • .._ II n-11i.Jntlfft Wllti IM cltrlr; ol "" •bov• titferl 11'11 •• Nol•rr llubl)( Ill •"' l6r 1111 • ...., ~ •1Nment Mid llCll,_11111111.:11 1'141 •KKVI .. entrtlt!:I cwrt 111 fht •tltw •lllfflld H id Ct1.1nt\' •nd ltlll ,.,Ldlnt tn.r.ln (lllld cu•IOfv. cllJIO MIPPOl'f, .,.,. ntv~ "" w-"'' b "I I I I • .. d ... ......__,__ ,.. ·--·t..! ·-· eoth, •rw:t IWCh olt'Mr relit! •• (OFF ICl.\1, Sl!:AL) °" rou.n ... ,.. YIU 11 M CIM,I••• 11" _,,.,."" t ·-1\, ,...,...,,." .,..v be 1r111ted b,-lti• court. • ' I •• I wlttlln TEN d1,-1 •lfw ..... ,,vie. on '""'" ,,.,.,. .. Albtff ~ .. llld TIMflTll II VII; 11111111 TO .... • ......... 1or · 1 lllmlOI" n-u Ill' thl1 Sllml!IOlll, If .....,td wlltll11 M. Sodt-11, k"°""' lo me kl ti. l'llf ""°"' • .~ .. . Not1rv llubllc • C•lllotnlli "" 1110v• n-0 covM1, or within whOse n•111n 1ubtt,lb«I I• lhl wlttiln 11'1-wv • 111 11111 .,.."''• VOii ....... cto Or•llff County THlllTY d111 11 ""'" 11"'"""''· 1tru,.,.111. tl'ld 1cknowi.d\1td 10 ,.... flit! '° P-llV '° l!let ""'' wrllfol!n tfff'Ollte, Mv C:omtn1 .. 1on E••1r.. Yw ,,, ll«•lw llCllllfltd "''' Ulllttl IMv •••Cllltd "" ltll'll. I~ WITNEilS !I ... ~ ...... ,, be llltd j)ll ,.,.,., Atrll 7, 1'71 you 10 tilt· 1 wtllhin rn-alve •1Hdl111, WHEREOF, I ,...,. Mrwnto 11! mv lltnd 0.IM Al>•ll rt. lf70, ,.ubll~ or..,.. (0~1111 0.11., llHol, Ml4 •l•l11tlfh Wiii l•k• ludtlNl'll !Of •lld tfll~ed m,, offk!•I .... "" dl'I' llld lSEALl MIY •• u. 22. :tt, 1t7'0 NJ•JV Ill'( -~ ot dlll'"''' ftm•ndtf In r .. r In 1'1111 Cet'lltlclll tint •llOY• •tll• lhl Yll"llfM ~111111 11 erltln1 UltOn 1111. tll)tlfrpel, or wl11 """' to ttil to11•I (OFl'ICLAI, $El.LI IOr 1nv otlltr ,.lltf lllfl'l•ndM ln tti1 Wm. idl1tler •l·-----:-:;;:;------·l v.,lllfd wn'IPl•lnt. t.io11,-,. llubllc<tllfotnl1 ~I T"1QJ Y(/lj "''" ,.... fht tdvlce ol 111 COUf'lry ol Or11111 SUlll!:.lltOllt COUll:T 011 THI tltorlllY on eny JNlltr to11...cflCI wltll My CIN'l'lmlt1I011 E••lrt1 LEGAL NOTICE W, E. IT JOHN, Cltrti: I., •utll HOlhtlnl, Dwufy Lt•llOLO, H•MOE•SON • OINSMOOll 151 E. 1111 Strtet, Solt. 111 C•••• MIN. C.IH•llit mu Ttlt•llllll: l l •17J& AltltlllVI fir 111111fMM' ; to Newpcri on Sunday. The . · fleet wW be guests o f i\~7 t Oceanside Yadlt Club Satur·' r'"h' ~·· S'TATI O" CAllllOlNIA "Oil 11'11 con.1tlnt or !tilt tl.mll'ICllll l<Kh A11tu1t U. lt11 • ei:• "" ,~,i;l THI COUNTY 011 OllANOI 1ttornw 11\c~ld bt 0011t11lllCI w1th111 ftlt A:r,b\1:";: zr-: I cr~~700tllV • ..--(~,. . Y"io "t!'; He. 1.-Mttt 11...._ Um!t •l•lllf 1,. ttil1 •umtn0n1 "°' ' • ' 1 • • llilo!, Publl•llld Ort,..e Ctttf 0.!IY Ut-10 MIV 1, I, 15, 21. 1'10 \. ·~ ...... ~· -fj-,t NOTK:I OI" HIAIUHO o" lllTITION rmne • wrltttll Jl•ldlllt ,. tlle tOl'llPl1hrt. l----LEG:-:::-::-77.,-N"'OTI"""c"p,,..---1·---cLcE~G-:'C"C7'CN"'-="CE=---1~~..-... ~;l:\ "o" 01c••• Ol•t:CTIMO lk· Otttd Mtrch 25, \t10, -Qo IU.f Vil , ,. ;o> , J'l ECUTOlt 011 COMlllSTI! TlllMS 0" ISEALI :' .. ~f,'l;·~:s -w C'O .. T.ACT W, £, $T JOHN, Clerk ll·DISt "•. ,.,~ 11' Elltlt of PAUL M. MAU.POPI', t!tO 8Y !llttl H. 01111hl Cl•TllllCATl 01' IUllNl•S HOTl(I TO C•IOITOltl • •'!> l. · ·I< ,~~ l' ~' !<>' ~·. known •t llAUL Ml)(E HALAPOl'F, O•lllY Cltrk lllCllTIOU$ NAM.I SUlll1t10l COUllT 0" THI w ~T->'·1 ~~ >-·' tnd••llAULHAll.l"OFF,01ee1led. WALSWORTH lllOll&ClA Tiie und1r111111tt1 dO cerrll\' !Illy lrl ITATt: 011' CAltllO•HIA 11011 .. ' .. ¥ • NOTICE LS HE•EIV GIVEN ""-' Ulf WtstcMff ·DI'!.,., Slllte'" IL e1111C1uc!lno • bu•lllllf •I 1117'·8 THI COUHTY 01' 011.ANO I -day night. ' ~--~:;;,~r:~~ Both legs of the race use • • t the staggered start in which ._ 1' • the boats with the lowest ha.Jlo 'dicap ratings start first. 'Ibis results in the first boat across the finish line being the win- ner. Only Ocean Racing end Midget Ocean Racing yachts which sailed in the Newport to Ensenada race are eligible to enter. Because of the limited facilities al Oceanside, PHRF yachts are not ffi.. clud«l 'Ibe doubl e -r ace WM t1riginated as a competitive means f<r skippers and crews to get their boots home from ',the Ensenada race. As a rule, ::,Skippers Je-ave tbeir boats at 1San Dieio for a week alter the Ert-..enada r ace. Saturday's start will be off the Mission Bay entrance with the finish ofr the R-l flashing bell buoy a t Carlsbad. Sunday's race starts 10 miles northwest of Oceanside, about 11h miles offshore, and tinl!hes off Cameo Shores, ap- proximately three-quarters or a mile east o{ the Newport entrance. NHYCSlates Opening '" On Saturday Newport Harl>or Yacht Club ·wUI observe its 63rd offici31 'eeaJOn opening Sunday with • gala flag raising ceremony and tbe customary yacht Ur • sprectioo and open h o u a e abc>anl the club yachts. · Abo a part of the opening day aclivity will be llle Open- ing Day race Saturday, starting at Los Angeles Yacht Club and finishing off the Newport Pier. Festivities will begin tonight With a Mexican fiesta dinner at the club with mariachis, tequila and two stewardesses from Air California to add color to the early California theme. Moss Family K Wi • CHARLE S II:. HART, ~·-• II lllttulor Ht'W-t l•Cll, Cl ... rtllt nut lroolllunl, F1111nllln Vtllty, (l!llOtnl1, NO. I. UJll ... 1111 IUed .,.,_,In • vtrlllfd Pt<llllon fol' l.""'1Mn .. llllJ.rl!Hh lEY OF FLOWEJlS 1nd 11111 u lct NOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEH te !111 ee PS l.n,-9 ol llY WHI of tht tt.ov. llllflld "-C:ldenl (rlll 441.,.._. ~r !tit llClll'-firm 1111'1\1 OI Et I tit of J.AMU!l •. l(AHN O«tltlO. • dtc'" dlrKll1111 ""' ,.u11'M! "° llllblt'°"" O•-• Coed Dlll'I' !"\lot r1 cemp0s1C1 of 1111 lctlOWlf'lll """"'· erlClltor1 of t~ 1bcw1 11amtd dtc.fclt11f Bett y Moss' 2888 B.ys llore Dn've, almost upstaged h er hus band Don b y w1'n-, •• ,.1.-"" Mc:ldl!ll'• !nm~t 111 ttw M•., l .. u n lt70 "'·'° ' "'"'""• in iuu •Md pl•<" ot ''"' '" ,.....,,. h1v1111 c11kn1 "'1""1 1>1rlntrllllp bu•I-known •• ACME.I---· -c=c'07',.--c===---J ldtnc• 1r1 •• MllDw1' 1111 ••Ill ctKfdtnt .,-, rMUl•td to tlle ning a dinghy given as sweepstakes pn··e 1·n the Newport Harbor Chamber o f TOOL • ore CASTING co. to comP191• LEGAL NOTlCE '1111 '· Lt.k°", 1137 <.a••· Ain "'""· "'"" "" 11tci .. ••~ vovc111r.. •~ .. I 0trt1ltl 1;111trtct HllCI 1"1br111tY ,, C .• LOM llttell, Ctlll Ille ollkt ot 11>e clfl""lt ot 1111 t bovt Commerce Ship Shape Week. Her husband w on the President of U.S. Tro1J::y, 1Ht tntttl!d rnto b'I' flll c11etc1tnt tn Tr..• M L1111..,., 1'J7 cttc11r, A111 . .n1111e4 (Oii•'· ,, 10 ornenT ,,...,,, wnn P F . 1111 111.tlmt •nd -~ II•!., M, Hel.lf'Oft HOTICa TO C .. IDITO•I C , l ont le1cll, Cati!, ~ ntetssirv YOllCMft, to tM vn-top prize for the HR winner in the Newport to Ensenada race 10 eir re11•irna to w111ch '' ,...,. tot f,,,,.,.,. su,111011: cou•T OI' THI 0.1111 All•ll n. 1no •r11intc1 ., 1111 an1c1 of 111, ••totne~. Yacht Mossback, Awarding the prize t o Betty are Blackie Gadarian (left) o1r11eu11r,, tlld iru.1 th• tkM '""•II« sT1.T1 o11 CAL111oa .. 1.t. 11011; T11e1 Ll•k• ~•Id "· s"'11twooc1. u 11 w. c11n ol • tw1rL119 tht """' his bten ••I THI COUNTY 0" O•AHGI , l"tUI P. 1 . .1111.0' Ortve. Sullt 2!M, N-' atecll, chairman of Ship Shape Week, a nd Hank Hill, president of the Marine Divis-tor ,,,.w :it. '''°' 11 •:» a.m., 1t1 Ne. A-6Ntt STATE OF CALtF01tN1A, c1111omr• nuo wn1<11 r, 1111 Pl•t• 11\41 "C011rtroom of Oll>lrtmt11t Mt. l E1l•ll flf 01!.MA VERNI!: LEOl'OlD, OllAHGE COUNTY: OI builnin of '1111 ullderiltllld In ill ion of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. " ••Id (9!.lrt, ,, 100 c1v1e c111i.r OK1•11C1, on April 11, 1t10, 11e•or• "'t-• m'"'" ,,,.11111"" 10 The t1t•t• (If ------------------------------------------Orlve wt1I, 111 the (Uy of .S1nll A111, NOTICE tS M(tlEIY GIVEN II 1111 No11,., Pi;bllc: In Ind tor 111d $tt11. "Id declCltnt, wllll1n lour fl\ollltii 1ntr May 29. Set For Channel Island Race Los Angeles Yacht Club has carded its rugged biermial Channel Islands race for a May 29 start. The course will be from the-starting line in Los Angeles Harbor, I e a v I n g Anacapa. Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, and San Miguel Islands, Ricbardsoo and Begg Rocks, and San Nicolas and Santa Barbara Islands all kl -port. Distance of the race is 249 miles. The race will start at 11 a .m. Friday, May 29. An unusual departure will be the trophy presentation, scheduled for June 4 aboard the passenger liner Princess Louise. Trophies to be awarded are the Wesley D. Smith Trophy for the first boat in the fleet on elapsed time; H.H. Rohl Trophy for 6rsi in fleet on corrected time; Humphrey Bogart Trophy for the cor- rected t ime Class A winner: W ,A. Bartholomae Trophy for Class B corrected time and the R ichard I. Stewart trophy for the corrected time Class C wiMer. Signed entries for the race must be in the hands of race committee chairman James Rogers by May 28. Entries: should be mailed to Rogers at P.O. Box~. La Habra. C1l1t11n1r1. trtdltou of 1t11 •lloYI n•l'(ltcl dee'""' PlflOllllly 111pe1f'fd 111111 11, LI•~°' •1111 Ill• 11r51 publlc•lkln ol thl• no11C1, Oated M•Y '· 1'70. tllll •II '""'°"' 1'11.,lllt cllllms •t•lnll Tllet LttkOI known lo -to be lh• Dlltcl April 30 lt10 W. E. ST JOI-IN, CounlY Cltft 1111 ltld d1Ctcl111t tr1 r"ulrtd to flit Plf'IOllS Wl\Ole 111m11 lft 1ub1crlbed MIX Jtrit • Outrigger Schedule Listed for Summer Cl-IAll:UIS •• HI.RT, J!l. th.,,.,, with 11\e nf(tlhrY ....VCl'llrs, In to th• wllllln 1Nlr<.t ..... 111 Ind •dlnowtfdg. Executor of 1111 WLll Att1r111y 11 ....,. !hi effk• ot 11\t clerk ot Ille tboY• Id th1v •~ocvttd 1h• 11m.. 01 !ht tbov9 "'"'" fteldtnt JIOS Wttl •-IY IMllVI... llllll!td court. I/It to Ptfftnl '"""· w!lh (Ollltf•I JI.Ill OONALO I! SMALLWOOO Mffttblltl, CtHltrtlit ..... l1'lt nir«Hl rY voucfttra, 1o Ille Ull• Cltudlt 0. 1011• Ull W (lllj Drlvt lvlle IN Ttl: ltU) ~11 • ltt-)Ut dtrt191\ed II 43CI J:ftll Sire.I, N-ort Nol•·~ llVDllC • Ct!lfor~l• New..;, ••och C~1""flll 9W.f E•ICY!or Ill llrw lltr lt1Ch, C1l!loml1, Wlllch II Ille •11Ct f'rlMll)ll Ofllt• Inn Tl!L· '4442U {no P<.tblltlled Or•l'lt• C0t,1 Ot ltv Piiot, ot bu1l"'H ol th• 11nc11ra1tnlCI In •II 0 ... 11111 COVllT'I' At!W,..,. tor Ex1oe11ttr Ml'I' I, t , 15, 197' Ut-1G millers P1rl1lnlllfl to lhl "'''11 ol My Cofrlmlltlon Explftl llubllshtcl Ort nlt Cllltf OtllY ~!d11:.~~i~1'(.,~111:; ,~\: :8i:.'' ••i.r ll11D11111111A"3:':;.~1. ~':;11 0.11'1' llltot M•~ 1, I, 1s, n. 1110 LEGAL NOTICE f'l IO!. .... Long Beaeh Harbor Y.'ill be headquarters for the Kalifornia Outrigger Associa- tion regatta schedule for the Eigl1t Coast Skippers in Dane Meet A total or eight local sailingi skippers have signed up to participate in the series of Scandinavian regattas c o • sponsored by the Association or Santa Barbara Channel Yacht Clubs and the Royal Danish Yacht Club of Copenhagen, Denmark. Local skippers, scheduled to leave here May 21 are Mr. and Mrs. John Arens, Mr. adn Mrs. Ernie Dahl, Hans Dabl, Mr. and Mrs. Bud San- duval, Ken ·sanduval, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reineman, Goldie Joseph and Frank Rice. Gov. Ronald Reagan has sent a letter of greetings to t he commodore of the Royal Danish Yacht Club express!11g appreciation for the hospitality extended to the American sailors and officially inviting the Scandinavians to come to this country in 1971 for some reciprocal competiti0T1. The competion in Denmark Is slated for May 26-27. 01i.d Aorll 21, ltl'O. April 20. Ml'/' 1, I, IS, lt1t 1.W.-10 llANK OF AMEJllCA LEGAL NCYrlCE third straight season, ae-su11111:101t cou11:T OI' THI! ~.tJ11~~tL .J~',lTf~t? LEGAL NOTICE cording kl President Bud Sj~~'cg~NcTt.¢•::"o~':N~°.111 Execulof or ti. wm l ---,-,-,-,-,-10-,-,-0-,-,-,-0-,-:,c,c,--1------:,c,~,c .. :=,.------ Se It of N rt Be ch N A Uftf flf "" l bovto ........ dlcldtnl STA.Tl: 01' CALlllO•NrA •o• SUl'••10• COUltT 01' TH• a s ewpo a • NOTICt: 011 H; ... ;H. 01' lllTIT10N ~~R:,:,.1~;!.~•WITZ • lllMI.. TH• COUNTY 011 o••NO• STA• 0,. CALll'O•HOA l'Ol Semi·m<>nthly meets are ll'O• PJtoaATt: o" Wl~l AND 110• N.......-1 •••ell C•Ui.rM• tlUJ ..... 4411 THI COUHT'I' 011' OUNOI h d led J J ll!TT••s Tl"ITAMINTAlY , ... ,... (THI •n.ft2t .. OTICI" 011 SALi 011 •EAL llltOll••TY NI. A·IUts SC e u W>e 13, une 27, E$11lt cf SAMUEL M. KINWAl.0, """~'' '-l •ICVhtt AT llltlYATe IAll. NOT1CI 01' SAll o" ... Al ,.01'· J uly Jt and July 25 ! .. ding Ditceaffd. II bll ~ .. O co 1 OtllY llllOI 111 lht Miller el lllt Etl1tt Of l•TY AT ll•tVATI SALi 1 NOTICE IS HElllEIV GIVEN fllll u '" '11111 11 1u.J0 M1LORED JACICIE CONLEY, 11io kl'llWll Et11lt cl HOLLAND LEACH WALKER, to the state championships Olvld Jtrome Kl11w1kl 1111 ll!td Mrtl11 A••ll ''' M•Y 1• 1• l!, lt70 ,, J1ck!t Conlev, Oitct1otct. 1k1 Holltnd L W1lk1r, •kl Holl1nd r the I Ptllllorl tor Probile of Wiii Ind NOTICE 1$ HE .. EllY GIVEN 11111 Wtlktr, dKtlted. Aug, 8 as an event 0 lot l11uenct ol letters T11ltmfllltrv LEGAL NOTICE 1h• Undtrtklnld, Mtrv Alie• J-•· ., NOTICE IS Hl!Jl EIV G!VEJrf """' Sth aMual California lnterna-to "'' P1111;-,, rs11r111<1 to whldl Adm111111r1trl• of t11e f$t11 e et Miidred ttl• ulldereltlll!d. 11 AdrT1lnl11r1trt• ol It m•~ IOI' lu•ttier PlrllCllllrt t nd J1ckle Ccnlev. 11.o kr.cwn •t Jtt~!e tti1 111111 of !tit 1bcv1 111mtc1 <llCtdt~!. tional Sea Festival at Long 11111 1111 time •Ml pt.ct cl hf.,,i.,. IAI tdl Conley, ctue1Hlf, will wH '' prlvllt wlll .. 11 11 1•rv111 uh! to 111e 111,11a1 IM ... "'. II•• b«n Ill !Of MIY 22, 1u111•1011: cou•T 011 THI 1tl• It tn• 111911ell •1111 bttl l)l(ldlr t n.d ~I blct<lf• u"" Ill• ,.,m. Ind Beach Aug, 1·16. lfl'fl, 11 f:» 1,m., In flil c111rtroom ITATI 011 CALlllOllNIA 1101 "'°" !ht t1rmt 11111 torMllllonl ll1rtl111ller concllrlOni lltftlntller mentioned •nd 1ub· Th · " f lr' of OtP1rlll\1nl No. J of 11ld court, THI COUNTY 01' OlitAfrfOl m.,,!IOllfd, 11'1d 1ubltcl to c»nllrrMllon Itel to «l"lltrT11!1on by 11ld S\lfltrklr e organ1zauOn 0 OU Jg· 11 700 Civic Conttr Ori.,. Wtlt, In HI, A •MM bV uld Superior Court, on M1,-12111, Court, on Frld1y, ~V :It, 1t10, •t ger canoe c lubs from Balboa thl Cll'f of S1nt1 An1, C1llfor11!... llOTIC• Oil' IALl 011 •I AL il'lt.0-!11t, II !tit l'lo\lr ol ''" o'clock A.M. Ille flour ol ll!U 1.m .. er ltitrtllle• . • D1ttd Apr)I n, 1'10 lll•TY AT llll:IVATI IALI or ttwi,.11ter wlltiln Ill• time t liow.11 Wllllln !ht 11 ..... t llcw-d bv ...... ,, Newport Beach, Marina del w, e . ST JOHN, Ett1t1 of NATHANAl!!L WILlA•D bv 11111, 1t ftlt L1w Oftlc1 of s111m !ht ottlc• 01 "'' 111or111Y1 tor 1111 R d Long Be ch nd ts Counlv Clerk WAl kl!lt, 1k1 NATHANAEL W , $, Fr1nkll11, 101 E11I 1tn1 Strw"' CDlll Admlftlllr1trti, lll W11! Tlllrd Slrttl, ey an a eo UC MUltlltAY M. CttOTO••• I WALKE"lit. dKt1otd. Mt11. C1lll01'11fe, Ill r1,111. lltlt. 111111111 Sant• An1, C1t\lorn!1, 111 rlgllt, 1111 •• racing programs for both men H. N. ll:llSMAN NOTICE LS HIEJlEIY GIVEN '"'' •lld Miiii ol IM ll!d Miid•'" JICklt LnltrHI •lld ttltle of 11ld dlCtdtlll tn Ot\'lr Or., t uli.' the ulld1r1!1nld, •• Admlnl1tr1lrl• of Conltv, 1110 kllOWn 1• J1cklt Conti,-, 11 Ille 11m1 ot 1111 dHth, •nd •II and WOmen, teenager s to Nt~OO"I le.cf\, C1Mt, nw Ille tlllllt of 1111 I DoVI ntmtd dK..,1111, d•(ttaMI, II 111t tlmt of Mr de1tfl, rlflll, 11111 em! lnl1,.1I 11111 f\11 ttltte seniors in 400-pound six-pad· T••: 1111) ..._,,:II wul "'" 11 11rlvt1• 1111 tv 1111 h11ll111 '"" •II 111111, t1111 1M lnttrest 11 .. 1 m1v 111v1 ec<1u1r..i by <>Ptrellon ot • • ""*"""" ._... ''"''-' •Ml bell Dh:ldt• -1111 te""• •rid Hid etlll• n11 1et1u1rtd tw OP•r•llon lew, or ollltrwlte, 1lnce t111 <lttth, '" dler outrigger canoes pat· Publllltl-et lllw or 01111rw1i1, oth1r 1n~n or •rid to 111t to1iow1n1 dtterlblo •••I terned after the tradl-tlOl1-al ~v. •· ~. t, lt11> 122-11! ltd to conllrm1lll)ll bJ' 11111 SuHrlOr 111 tddlllon to 11111 ol tM wlct Miidred pr-ny: 1--------------ICourt, on FrlftY, M•., ti, ltXI, 11 J1ckl1 COllhlV, 1110 lu'lown ts Jeckle llAll:CIL ONI: Polynesian vessels. LEGAL NOTICE !!It llour ot 11:1s •.m., ., tt1ort1ller Conltv, 11 Ill• t\me ot htr ••••h. An llf'llllvlded cne-ll•lf l11!i!••d '" wlttiln the 11me ellOWtd bt llw, 11 111 l lld I'll tht rt1I "•OHrtt 111 !tit lht "-•1t 16 fffl OI 11\e W••I .!-61 The entire Pacific Basin was l--------------i"" office or "" 11terMvs 1., 111e c1ry o1 COit• M•••· c111111!y ot Or11101. teet of ll'le aou1n 100 teet of •n~ Adm!11!1lrtlrl1, )IS Wttl 11\ltd "'"''' Sltlt of C•llfornl1, 1nd dttttlbed ta: North 110 feel cl 1111 E11I en1-ll1lf explored by Polynesians ceo· 11·1ttu s11111 A111, C111torn11, tn rltllt, 11111. Lot 13, Trtd No. ll'l, 11 "' M1P of rt11 North•••' Ou1rter 01 111• · . sh Cl•T1,ICATI OP •USINlll \llttrffl 111d 1tllle of llld O.cllltnl thtrtol recorctMI In !look '3, l"t•I• Souttiw11I Qu1r!er of SK1k>n 1 .. t unes ago 1n canoes aped 111cT1r1ous:· N.u.\I ,, 111t llm• 111 1111 dtlth, 1nd 111 45 ind .., of Mlta!li1111011i MeP•-•1cOl'<11 TownslllP s s11111n, "'"'' 11 Wtst, from koa trees Thus KOA Tiie ~llCl1rslg11td don <t rllrv ht 11 rl1ht, title •lld lnter111 ttlet Ill• .st111 o1 Or•Me Covn1,-, S!tlt cl c11U0<nl1. 111ncno L• 1101u Clllt1. 111 1111 C!lt · • condu'11nQ ~ bullnti1 '' P. 0. &o• m1v h1v1 •t11ulrtd bt 01ur1tlon ol nn senile Stretl Co111 Mt•• ot Hl.lflll11tto11 BJ1ch, Countv ot Ot•nt•• takes its UOOrth<:M:kiX spelling 22, Hvnllng!on 81<tch, Ctllltlr11l1, tlllde'I' l•W. or olll-111, 1l11c1 1111 <le1th, ln (1lllttn!1,) 111<11 ot' (llfffl 1r1 Invited STiit of C•lllcmlt, 11 tl\Owll o~ e f Kaw · rt ol th t Ille llttlt!n1.11 n•m ntmt of OOlllHIN llld 10 1119 loltowlno dffCfltltd r111 for 111c1 PfOPertY '"" mutt be In m•p tMreor ritc0rdt<1 In !look 11. 0 otrua as pa a ILLUSTRATIONS tlld 111•1 Stief firm P•Dl>t•lv: wrtt1111 11111 wLll bt rK1IYHI 11 !tit P••• l), Ml1e1tl1neou1 M1111. Rteor<ll t d't' Ko m~· hip ·n-11 composed of tn. lollowlno "''°"' llA•Cll OHi: otllct ol St11m a, Frenklln, AUornev ot M!d o,,..,, Cou11"1". (k110w11 •• ra I ion. a me i.n::rs I wllcH 111m1 In full ind piece ot •etl<lt11Ct An vndlvldtd tnt-11111 lnttre11 In lo• Ille Admln1tlr11rlx or mev be lllt<I l ot 11 ot A11H1or1 MIP Ill. eludes a number of. ex· 1• •t tol10W11: It'll £111 ,, ittt ot tM W••• s.1 w1111 th• c1erk 01 "id s~111•1or court, "AltCll TWO: H ·· ho J" · Cherin C. Boyer, "31 C:hevr, CNlt t"t 11 1ht S111lll 100 111! ol lllt or 61Hv1rld to 1111 .. 111 AdrT1lnltlt1!r\x An ulldl~ldtd ont•l\111 lnlllr1t1 I" awauam w now 1ve m Or .. H1.tn1111111on 811<11. c111ror111 Nortll 1io 1~1 11 n. E••l •llMl•lf ""°"'11" •t 111v time •II•• 1tlt 11," ""' !ti! 2, li!tt 01 lfte we11 11t Southern California. Olltd Afl~~ "1• 19b° 8 of Ill• Nll'llll•1t Qu1r11r el 111• 1111b11c:111on ., lhl• Nollet 1M bttore IHI 01 th• Soutll 100 '"' ol th• er., -oyer Soulllwt1tf OU•rl•• .. teOllll "' 111 mlklll9 .. rd t•f• North 110 IHI DI Ille Ettl o-ll•lf M-Onthly regattas call for ~TR"..,T,!'0i'c'o~.~~$~NIA, Town1111p s sov111, R•1111e 11 wut, !l!ct 1e11 w1i1 be m1d1 uoon Th• of tht Norlllt••I <1u1t1tr ot th• I · f I · · . "' · ll•ncllo L• 10111 c~1,1, In lflt C!tv tollowln1 1trm1: Co•n. Souttiwetl <1u1rltr of SKllon 2,, r,. mu ttp e-ap races Jn SIX men S On April 22, 191(1, before m1, • o1 Hunll119!1)1'1 lltoth, Counlv of Or1~t11. O.ltd 11t~rU 7t. 1910 Town1lllp S &0\1111, ll1noe JI Wnl, classes and five for women Not1•v ll11bllc In •NI lo• ••Id s111e, Sttt1 o1 c111farn11. •• 1110w11 on 1 Mtt'I' AUco Jontt 1111>C11a L• 11c1 .. cn1c1, In th• d.., . . PttwntllY 1ppe1rtd Clltrln C. 90'(1r mep tti•rtof rtcordld In l ook SI , .-.dmlnfstrtt,lx of !ht ol Huntlnolon lttCll, Cwnl'f of Or1r191, over a quarter-nule paralleling knoWTI tv m• to bt the f)lrton "'"°"' Ptt• 1i, Mltc•lltMOU• MIP1. r..;ord1 111111 ot "''' of ce111om11. '' ""°"'" on • nemt 11 1Ubt(rlb"1 to 111• wlnlhl11 In· o1 st!d Ort1>11t Counlv. !Known ., Mlklre-11 Jtckll Conley mtP ltitr~f. ftcOrl!ed In 8oot !I, the Cherry Avenue beach 5eC· ~trumt~I Ille! ttknowte-clittd llt IXIC<.tlfd Loi 11 ot Ane110t"t M11 U). Aki J1cklt C11111tv. dlClllld 11111e 13. Mltcel!111tOU1 Mtpt, tt(Ol'I!• lion of the Long Beach Harbor the 11me. llA•C•L TWO: SILIM s l'll:ANKl.IN or ••Id Or1ng1 CounlY. !Known •• . . (OFFICIAL SEAL) An u11dlYldt<I llllf'llllf lnt~rttl In l'•AHKLUI AHO "ltANKLtH Let It of AS1e11or'1 Ml• ll), shoreline. Points accumulated M•ry K. H111rv the E111 u '"'' 11 1111 w111 •n 1.11or...,,. ,, Lew 11••Cl!:L TH11:1E: • h ( JJ'ed t d No!1rv Publ!c • Celllornlt Feet of lllt South 100 feel ol The 117 llil 11111 Jtrett TM E11I 7t feel of Ille WHI 5•1 10 eac race are a I owar Prt~clpal Olllct In Nor!FI 1'0 tee! o! Ille 11:111 •111-~lt (Mii Mttl, C1UNn1!1 Itel el t11t South 100 IHI Of th• individual regatta and season Orerl(le Cov111v of '"-Norltie111 Q111rtfr '' 1111 ll""1Y 1-n11 North 110 1"1 01 tt>e E••I ,,...,.,fl • My Comm!nlon E•plrn Southwfll Qverte• ol SecJlon 16. In Alltr,..1 1w Atmlnh1r11tl1 of !ht MorlMttl Qutfl•r of '"' long team p 0 I n t cham· Nev. Jt, 1m TownllllP s s.u111, Jl•111e II w111, l"ubllillt(I or111,1 Co••' oeur 1'1101 s1111thwll1 Q111rt1r or sectlOn u, rn P·ioosh;ps Publl~hftl Or1111e C••t 01Uv llllOI, ltencllo L• 110111 Chic•. In the cltr Mir 1, 1, u. UIO 110-111 Townall!p $ s1111111, R1ntt 11 W"'• · April lf, Mev t, t. lJ, 1t10 745-70 ot H~nllntton lltttll. Cauntt of O••nee. R1ncllc LI lclH cn11;1, In the Clt1 The 1970 KOA schedule or St••• of CeTlforn11, e1 11\oWTI on • LEGAL NOTICE Cll Hunllntlon (leech, •• •Fl-n "' LEGAL NO'flCE mt• 11\trll"(!I, r.cordtd In 800lt SI , • mep Thl teol recorded In lcol! !, •••• ll, MlfClllt .... U• M•P!I, rtcord• Pit• n, Mllcell•-· MJpf, ttc•od• Ranger Appoints Dealer Vet Outboard re~attas and ocean r-aces: May 9 -Balboa-Laguna ll-llfn Beach ocean race. c 11.-:-1,1CATI! o" •u11N111 M 23 M r . d l Rey "•<T•T1ou1 NAM!' ay -a ma e The ~ncr,r11elltd does c:.rtiiv •M 1, cf 11ld Orente C11<1ntt. (Kl'IOWll •f ot 1111 Cwnrr of Or111f11, S!•ll of Loi 1t cf AHlllCr'I MtP lU, IA.It H71 Cilllornli . llAlCIL TM1tll1 NOTICI Oil' 01!,AULT ANO l!LICTIOH 11111 "' ctfers ire Invite-cl 1or 111.r An undlvll!t<f one-l'lllt l11tt111f In TO Sill UHOI• 0110 O' Tll:UST ll•teelt ot flfOllertv lndlvldutllr or •• th1 Ee1! 26 fff!I of lllt Wul Sfl NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVE~: THAT 1 unit. AU iucll Dldt muit bi 111 Itel ol lllr. South !00 1111 of ftlt TITLE lNSlJll:ANCE Ind TRUST COM• wr111111, i nd wilt be rtcelved by Ille Nor!FI 120 IHI of 1119 Eest ont--11111 PANV, t CC<Pllrlllon It dul't tOPO llllt4 Admlnltlritr!~ 11 the olll(t o1 Yaunf, ot 1n1 Nonh111t 01.tt rt1r of !ht Tru1lte under I Offd ol Tru1t d11td Prenner trld Hew1, J\5 WHI TFlird SOUthWMI Outrttr ol Std l!lll 16, AutU1I 11 , 1965, e•tcutlCI by Miki IOY•· 51rttl, $8nM An1, Ctlllornlt, or m•V T,,._tlllp ! South, lllltt 11 WHI. llt n, • m1ftlt<I men, end Cllerln F. bl flltd wltri lht C!trk ol tM 1baw n1mt<I 1t1n~ l.1 llOI•• Chlct, Ill lllt (!I-; Wood end Mtudt E. Wocct, hu1b111d 5uP1rlor Court, or "''" bl dellv•rtd ol H<.tn!lntlOn l11ch. •• tllown on tncl wife, !ol~tfy Jnd HVt,.llv ••. Tr111tor. lo tt!<I idmtnlilr1trlK pencn1lly, or • m1p 11\ereof reconltd In look 51. ro 11cure c1rtt1n otrllttllorl1 '" t1vor tnv tlmt tf!t• 11•5' ou1111c1tlon ot 11111 ftltrlOf 11cordtd In lock Jl, P•llt of SllllltY 11. 8urnr11I, 1!10 ~-II noflCt •lld betot1 !ht m1k1.,. ot wlf n. Ml1tell1neou1 M1p1, reccrdt et 11 Sllnl•Y lit. Bv•••••• •• b1nellc!1rv, wle Robert V. Staats Co., 2001 W. C-Oast Highway, has been named local dealer for Ranger Yachts, Buster Hammond, saJes manager announced. The Robert V. Staats Co. was established in 1927 in San P edrG and later m oved lo Newport Beach. They built 4&-foot picket boats for the Army and Navy in World War n. At the end of lhe war their busirtess reverted back to pleasure boats and Robert Sta1ta J r, was strongly at· tracted kl sailboats. As a con. sequl'!lce all of his leisure time was spent in sailing Snowbirds, and later Rhodes- 33s on Newport Bay. After completion of his ed- ucation, young Bob decided to join his father in the business and they acquJred several lines of sailboats. His latest additions now on display are the new Ranger 26 and Ran- ger 33 yachts. ' Hammond said Ranger is planning the designs from 20 lo 40 feet in the coming months. Driver R eturns A veleran outboord enduro driver, Bob Witt of Baytown. Tex .• is returning for another whack at the dual outboard titles up ft1r grabs at the Galveston Bay outboard races Sunday May 17. Witt, who ifnlshed third in the 1970 Parker, Ariz enduro and 12th in the Lake Havasu Outboard W o r l d Cham- pionships last fall, will drive in both the single and multi· engine classes. lo Redondo Beach ocean race, eo~c1uc11"11 • bu11n111 ,, dOO c1mou1 June 13 _ KOA Regatta, Drive, NtWJ>Ort &t•Ch, C1Ulomr1, under !tit lltlltlOUI firm nemt OI POSTAGE Cherry A'enue '-·g Beach STAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA •rwl ' ...,,,, · !!'let ••Id tlrm 11 CO"'Pll11'd ol !II• tollow- Junc 27 -KOA R egatta, Ing urtcn. wr.ote "'"'' 1n 1uu •Ml piece Cherry Avenue, Long Beach. of rHldtnce is 11 tollOwt : MerTll PltrT1m1111t, AKA, Miii 8rown, July 11 -KOA Regatta, 1!! C1brt110, Cot!• M•••· Cherry Avenue. Long Beach. oet1d Apr11 is, 1110 M1mt July 25 -KOA Regatta; srat1 ot c1u1orn!e. Or11'1tt Cou11tv: On APrll 15. 1910, lletore me, • N011rv Cherry Avenue, Long Beach. 11ub11c 111 end tor ukl s1111, 11ert1111111v Aug. 8 -KOA Stale Cham-•-••ed M1m1 llt1mn10n• known To "'t . . to bt 1~ per11n wllo1t 111m• 11 111blcrlb-p1omlup, Cherry A venue, Long ed to 111e w11111n 1n1tr11mtnt 1M Beach 1cknowlfctaMI •lit txtcuttd lhe •~mt. · {OFFICIAL SEAL) Aug. 15 -Seal Beach· M•"' K.. H1n•1 Nole"I' Pu~llt-Ctllfornl1 Newport Beach ocean race. Pr1nc11111 0111c1 111 A g 22 A I Lo Or1nee county U . -nnua ng M'I' commiuron E•P!•~• Beach to Avalon Harbor ocean Novtmber 7~. itn race across Catalina Oiannel. ...!'hib1l~~e;'4, ~:;•,~ .~·~'. 1~!o11" LEGAL NOTICE Or1n111 Covntv, 111!1 ol C1l!tornl1, re«>rl!ed I/It/~, 11 l111tr um1nt l'IO. 1~~. lli:RMS OF SALE· !Known 11 lot 11 ol AUHIOl''I Mltl !11 bock 16:15, t>IOe $d, ol 0fllcle1 Citl\, ltwtul ..;oney ot Ille Unlll<f 131. tle-ccrd1 In th1 OlllCI ol 1111 ••corder Stilts. Ten N•cenl (l~l 11 1~• P'A•Ct:L. llOU•1 ol Or11111t County, (l!llor"i.., l!ettrlblrio;r lln(lunt flllt•tcl mutt iccompen,-"'' An unc:llYldtd '"""'II of on~8U lll'ld lh1reln IMlllclln• one llO!t tor writ!~ bid or offer, Ind fllt be1tnc• !nt1•11t In !ht •111 '' !~ti of Ille 1111 Prlncl1>1! wm ol U11 ,300.00 111d mvit bt pJ)(I u1>1>n tti• c1>11llrmet1on Wal $61 lltll of lllt Soulti 100 Itel obll11llcn1 lllet lllt btntllcltl ln!eretl ot 11141 b,-tt!d Superior c111rt, Stld of Ille North 120 ltd ol lht Ettl u""•' 1uch Oetl! ol T•Ull tM lht lllt w!ll bl midt \/POii lllt I/lull cne-t.111 of Ille NOrlhtlll Ou1r'11r of obll11tlon1 1..;urtd fller1b,-f'I t1rttenlfy •1-t•ow ttrmt 1111 Soutnw11t 0111rler of Stcllon ,,, Mid b'I' the ulldtrtl11nt<11 lh•I t b•ltth Olltrll '2,, lt70 In Town1hl• 5 Soufll, lt1n91 11 Wt~f, of, Inf l!tlJllll In, lllt obll91110111 for Vicki R UP!v<I littncllo L• l ol" cn1c1, 1~ "'' city ""'lch 1uch Oeed ol Tru11 11 ttcvrfty Adm!nlitrirtl• ol Hunll111loll t111cll, Countt ot Or1n11e, h•1 occurttcl 111 tti1l ttYrTltnl h11 not of th• eiti!t of Slllt of C1Ulornte, II lllown on rTllP bltn m1dt ot : H~lltnd Lt1cll Wll~er. thttllOI rtcOl'dtd In eoo1i: 51, ••oe f~• 1n11111m1111 er 1rlMIP1I Ind oe,e•~d. l~, Ml1c1U1necu1 M1P1, recordt ol lnt.,111 Whlcll btcllf!I due April 20. YOUNCJ, llltlNNI• I.ND Mt:Wl 11ld Orl ntt Count-;. lk11own 11 Lot 1110, lhll b'I' •tlMlll flltttof, 1111 Ufl. Jll W•I T~ll'il SlrMf 1, of A1uucr•1 MIP ti). Cltnltnld. ••tltnl btllllle!•"I' "'""" 11111• ARI , C1 tlttrn11 t1111 l ldt or olltrl 1r1 lnvltld for tlld lucll Oeed of T11.11t, h11 tlflCVltd Tt..,hllll: (7141 ~1 .. UI Plf(t lS cl PTOH•IY lndlvld111Uv or 11 I nd dt!lYt•ICI lo ••II! ctulY •tlOOlhltd A11tr111,-1 .... ACml"tlrllril BCYC~s Clubhouse Goes Up 1 uni!. Alt 1ucll bldt mutt bt In Tr u1ltt, I wrlll111 O@Cf1r8llon flf Publlthll! Or1n1e Cotll Dtlt1 1111~1 wrlll~t. •nd will bt rKtlved b'I' ftle Ot11utt 11111 0.m•nll for Slit, •lld "''" 1, 2 •nd 1, lt10 11t10 Admlnl1lrUtl• 1t !~1 ol!ICI el YOUNG, h11 cttP01ltfd Wllll ttld dul., IPIOlnttd, _____________ _ IAI U 1f Pll:ENNl!:R a. HEWS. lJS Wttl Tlllrlf T•111!11, IU(I\ Oetd ol Trust ~m1 1 - NOTICI 01' T1tu•Tfl'I IA.LI Slr"I, S•n•• An1, C11!lornie, ., rNIY •II ctocumenls •vldtntlnt obllottlon~ N1, H•·Jt De dellvtrll! lo 11111 1c1m111111r1rr1~ lMured th_t•eb'f, 11111 ~•• dKlt•ed On Monc11y, MIY 75, lt?O, 11 11 :0C PtflOtl~lly, er IN" bt !lltcl wltti !ht '"" clct• hertbl' clec!1re •II 1uma LEGAL NOTICE A.M, SALINOA FIN AN c 1 Al IN· Clerk oi 1111 •bov• 111med SuHr1or H<:Urtcl lhlrtb'I' lmrT11dl1t1lv du• •n•1-----------COltPOJlATEO .• (Of"llC••l1on, II dult Court, ., •llY llrTll 1n1r lltrl Pllbll(lllllll l>BY•blf •nd .... tlteltd •M dotl T·IH• tPPOl~IPCI Tru1IN under 1M 1ur1u1nt of ltil1 nollt• 1M bltort !hr m1kl1>9 htrtbY lite! to (IUll lflt lrvll properly NtllCt o1 •ile II lll;IAI. ,,...tty 11 IO Oet<I ot Tru1t d1ttd Au.u1t 1, 01 11ld ••It. lo bt t0kl to ull1ly the .t11to1tlon1 llrlvtl• lllt 1'61, tXKl/led bv JOMOh F. Mllc~1m. TERM$ OF IAlE: C11h, l1wtul mon'v tte:<.tred 1111r1Dy. Ne. , sn 1n I m1trled "''" 1• Ill• toll Ind 11p1r1te ol 11>1 Unlltd Sl1lt1. Ttn t11rc111t (10,_l 011ed APtll 2J, 1170 IN THE IUlll•IOll: COUll:T 01' THI Officers Tell Progress of New .$650,000 Bay Project Officers t1f Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Thursday gave a progress report on plans for the new $650,000 clubhouse now being constructed on the bayfront at 1601 BaySide Drive, formerly the site of Richard son's Yacht Landing, At a press conference and luncheon held at the Irvine Country Club, Commodore: Dave Domansky detailed the latest plans for the 24,000 ,quare foot facility whtch In-- eludes exterior dining decks, boat storage, automobile park- ing and a swlmmlng pool. The new clubhouse was deoigned by Wiiiiam P • Ficker, AJA, of Newp-Ort Beach. and is being con. &tructed by the Paul R. Suder Jr. conslrucUOll Co. ol Orange. Temporary quarters are in the old Villa Martna building. When completed and com- pletely furnished the pro]ect will represent an tnvestment of aome $850,000 on lrvine Co. land for which the club has a ~year lease. The clubhouse proper Is btlng built on three levels. First level of approximately 8.300 square feel will house storage and mechanicill areas, men's and women's locker rooms, a snack bar, a junior r oom, lounge and protest room. The second level of 12,500 square feet will be the main level with administrative of- fices, race committee room, comm-Odore's and manager's orrice, bar, lounge, and a din- ing and ba l lroom ac- commodaUng 230 persons. gal- ley facilities and restrooms. The third level has ap- prt1timalely 3,200 !qUare reet. lt houses the library-board room, card rooms and •d· dit.lonal restrooms, fn additio n lhe facility will have ample dry storage for small 6oats and a 6,000-pound· capacity hoist for launching plus a parking area for 122 cars. The swimming pool will be 20 by 40 feet with a 10 by 10 wading pool at the shallow end. Official groundbreaking for the new clubhouse was held March '21. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club started oul in 1958 as a "let- terhead" yacht club wilh quarters al the Balboa Bay Club. For a number of years club orficials had a hard time c0nv1ncing the So u t h e r n California Yachting Associa· lion, governing body o l Southland yachting activity, that BCYC was nnt a satellite of the commerical Bay Club. Arter changing its burgee and renegotiating its lease with the Bay Club, BCYC was ad· milted to m embership in SCY A, As the club grew and expanded its activity i n sponsoring major regattas, it later gained membership in the Yacht Racing Union of Soot.hern California and the North American Yachl Racing Union. YJ{U Is a group oC 14 yacht clubs within SCYA Which have dubhwst facilities. NAYRU Is the governing and rules· making body of )'8chting in North America. The club began to gain na- tional stature Jn 1964 when ooe of ii.s m'cmbcrs. Thomas P'1trick Dougan, purchased tfootrtt, •Ml tKDf'dt<I Au1111! n. 1HI. nl 111• •mount Offtred m\1$1 •<com••nw SllnT.-r ... avr11•8'1! STATS 011 CALIFO.NIA, 11011: ll 12 I-C J b' Od. 1s fn1lt, No, l~t. In book .051, lltt ltll written bill or ciffer, tlld TM bll•rw:t TITt.• INSU•ANCI AND T•UIT CO. THI COUNTY 01' LOI ANGILaS 1e -me ,., 0 um ia a 101. of Olflcle1 Jlecord1 111 111-11 otflc' m111t De N ici VHn lhe conffr1111t1011 tot Kt1r11 .,._,. S,,...t In 1119 Mint• of 1119 Eil•!• o1 MAIV entered it in the. America's Cl !ht County R I c 0 , • I , or ot .. 11 b'I' ••Id Su1trlor Cou•I. Slid 1•111• At11, C•hftl'flll nm litAVERA, •k• Ml'tS, MAllY ll:AVl!:RA, Or1no t Count¥, c1n1ornr1. . ttlt wrn be ll'ltclt llPlfl II•• \/$Utt t.n, Tr111t 0... Dltot. o.ce•1td. Cup trials Under the Club Wiii "u ti tn1Dllc 111Ctltn lo h1•h"t etcrow ltrm1. Slit NlllllW: Tl '"'" Notki 11 hertbv olvtn 1ri1t lhti vn- burgee. bl!ldtr 1or (8Sh fp1,-1ble 11 !lmr ol Otlld: APrll 17, 1110, THE FOREGOING IS A COPY OF atraltntd wll1 ttll ti Prl.,l!t .. 1, 1e!1 In 11wtul mone1 of 1111 Unltfd VICKI 11:. UPTON "NOTICE", THE ORIGINAL OF WHICH to 1~1 llltheil IM Detl bldcltr iubl~j Dougan again took the st.itsl •' lh~ $111/th (rrontl entr111c:t Allmln1tlrllrllf ol lllt WAS FILIEO FOil RECOJlD ON AP•tl IO co11llrm1llon ot ••Id ,_,,,;.. Covrl, . • to !ht Ccun1v Cour111ou ... 11111 &loelt E1t1i. ol NATHANAEL ~3. 1970, lN TKE OFl'ICE OF THE on or •fltr tht ht lftY ol Juni, Columbia lo Newport, R.I. tn Wtll Stnll An• l lvd .. Stnl1 An1, WILLA!lO WALKElt. dtc••"d COUNTY RECOROEll: OF ORANGE lt10 •I ·~· olllc• of MARILYNN K 1967 and was runner-up to Ctlllcrnla 811 rleM. !Ille •nd lnte•••I YOUNG, 1111:1/llNl!lt • HIWI COUNTY AT s.-.NTA AN .... CALIFORNIA, HofSTETTEll, ll0~1 E1tl 81111'( Slr••': converect 1c ~ncl now ~eld bt It un<llr l.ttenltT• 11 ltW Publl•htd Ort1111 C11111 01l1w Pilot, Su"I• o Wlllll1., Ctlltarnl• il!HOI counl'f Intrepid in his bid to defend t•ld °""' ot Tr11st 1n lhe prootrlv a11 Wt1t TMN 11....i M•'I' 1, I, u. 22. 1110 111·10 of' Lor' A11t1elQ, Sitt• OI C~lltornlo, lh C sl!u~!ect In s1!d (Ol<nl~ IM Slelt de1ctlb-letne .t.111, Ctll .. !'1111 nm 1tt lht rlolll title 1M l11i.t"I ol e up. td ••: T111.-.-1 tTttl S11-m1 LEGAL NOTICE till! dtce•i.td' 11 111t 11m1 oi d••t1t It was during Dougan's two-Lei 11 01 Trott 2'32. In 1111i city AtftrMv• '-AM!IR11tr1trl• •M 111 !tit ri,111, 11111 •nd 1n1,,..,1 of COlll M111 , •• "'' map •KOrctlCI llvbtlsn.11 o ...... Cotti 0.llV Pllol, tt.11 lh• .. ,.,, ot ••Id doqtlflll h11 year tenure a s comm odore In rn eoo11; "· 01ou 1•rwl1, Ml~ct111neoU'I Ml" 1, 2. •· 197' tl).70 '"" ,.._ ic<1u1r1.:11 by _,,11on o1 11w or cllltfWli• 1963 and 1969 that the elub ~!:M.'"ot :rd :~~ty. 0' 111• cou~"' ... LEGAL NOTICE HOT1c1 TO c1t101to•1 ~!7:r :!:!~.: ~ ='1'~~ 1001 1":;.,~' began its TnQVe to entirely co~:~1";•0~ .,.ii':~.~.,. r;:::~.5~ 1;;.~:l:'. ;~:f:1g~ c~°i.~::.:r,. ::: in 1ncr 10 •II 'tt1• ctr111n lit••' .,._m divorce itself from the Balboa r19ef'd l111 1a11. 11C11ns1on, or -THI COUNTY o• 011.t.H•I 111u11tct 111 1111 (CllJntv °' o.,,,.,, "''' CVrTlbflrlCfS to p&Y ltle Prlnctp1! tVlft ~ li'"-Mfff .... .........,. ol Ctlllor11f1, Pt•llcvltrly <ltl(rlbtd II Bay Club and seek Its own o1 "" "°'' ttcv•ld 11~ ••)(! 01111 ca11:1T1l'1c1iT1 OI" 1u11NEJ1 e11111 of 0Av10 AlltTHu• MARcus. ro110W1, '-"~ I b r 'Jit' ot Trull, to-wll: 11,,)00.00, wHll tnti!rnt "K:TITIOUI Ml.Ml •Ito kntwll 11 DAVID A. MAltCUS, Lot I 111 lfotk H. Trttl No. 1009, cu aci Jes. lrorn StoNmbtr 1 ..... II In ••kl Thi u11111.-.1,nt<1 doll Ctrtlry lie ., (1111• llJO known II OAVIO MA RCUI •nc:I II Pfr m1p rteordld 111 !look n. [n 1969 BCYC invited the nc1e ,,ovtdect, 1~.~11et1. 11 onv, undtr dll(fln9 • · b\11!11111 11 m M••lne 11 o. A. MA•cvs, DtcNMd. Ho• If 01 Mlt,1111"'°"1 M1111. 111 • , the lltrflt ot ttld 0-.c! of Tru1I, IN .. Affllut, lllltloo ltl1nd, Ct!!fonll1, ul'ld1r NOTIC£ 1$ ME•EllY GIVEN to t~t ll'le oH1ct ol !llt County Jltc0rdtr fledgling Orange Coast Yacht dl•re•• tnd •·~~H• o1 tt1• Trutl" !ht fkt111-firm J11m• of l I' R tl"edllcn of lf'lt 1tiove Nmtd dt(fdtnt of wtd °"'"'' Counrv, Club and t.he long established ""' of 11111 1r\1$tl utc1n111 1w Mid IN1'1!1tP1t11e:s 1rw:1 11111 uld 11r"' •• tMt 111 ""°"' Mvlno c111mt 11111,.1 """" comrnon11 tr110wn ••: 1.-i1 k •I OHf ef Tn.111 CClllMMd ti lht followl111 il'tttOfl, wl'IOM 1111 Mid dtcteltlll l tt rtQUlted to 1111 W1y, SH1 8H(;ll, Ctll!Ol'l'lll , Voyagers Yacht CI u b -Tht bln111C11..,. vndtr 11ld OllN ot ,.."" 111 f\111 '"" 111tt• ot rt110t11<• I••• ""'"" wllll "" _..,., Y011Cll•••· lri Ttm .. ot .. 1. u111 I" t1W11.1t1 _, bo h I h d lz ,~;..... Ttult bt r111011 of • brttcll er o;ltllvl! folloWtz !tit 1f!Jt1 ot !hi d irk ol tht •bOVI ot 11'11 Unlltd $!1111 on con! ""''11111 t etter ea organ awuu" rn Tt.1 oblloltlons 11C11rtc1 lll•""Y· lt•rfl'IO!ld 11, 1t1mmr11t, Jr., 101 w. 1111111111 covrt, or Iv orntnt them. wrtll of 111t, or 11rt co.ii •n.t 1>111nu -lo merge with BCYC and l!erttotor• ••etuted ltlld Cll'l!Vlrtd to h 'I' Avenut, ll11b01, c111tornl• nH1 "" n-te•n•rv <t0Udllr11. '' !ht un-•vlcl111ctd by nott 11C11rtd b,, ""°""'"' 1M undttlltntd 1 WTlfftll Otcl1rtlll)ll D1llCI At1rll l (, 1970 d...-.follld et !ht ofll<tl If 111 llllH'll'n': ..-Tru1t Offd on fh~ ..,._,,.,. tO take on the. lease or the Irvine .. Ott1111t .... OtmtM lot '-If· •Md .... .,.~ '· llll!lftllnt, Jr. OAV10 ,., TINGlElt., 1'01 WHfCllff IOloil. T.,, "' ctnt °' '""""' bill l nd b 'Id d wrllltn 11otlce of OrMCll tl'lll ol tl•tllon lt•lt et Ctlltoff!l.I, Or111tt Cti.lnfV1 Orlvt, Sun1 · no. N....._. lnefl, to be '-Ille! wllll bld, proper Y B. Ul an new te Cl llM .... , llflt(lltlltlltd f(I 1,111 •lld Oii Atr11 ll, 1'70, betott mt, I Ctlltorn1~ tJUO, wlllcll la lhl 'llCt l ll!t ot Olltrl to bt 1n Wrlflnt tnd' CJUbhOUSe ,..,..,,,, lo 1111tl1Jfy $11d ollllttllon• end NOlltY ll'vbllt In Ind fllt Mid 11119, OI Ml111S1 Of tlM Vni:lll'lil!ntd If! 111 wilt be ~IVl<'I II IM 1111'11MIO tfl'ltt · . 11\tfulter-, on JenuttY JI, 1t10.' lllt .,.,_1~ .,...,.. 11..,.,...1111 II. ••rn-.... nt•• 11trl1lnlnt " !ht 111111 of ti .nr 1111'11 •lier Ille !!rat Pllblk•llotl OCYC came In on the deal und•r•ltllld c1uM11 11tlf nonce of 1>r .. c1t "''"'· Jr., known '° "" to "' "" "'"" .. r.1 d"tc1t111, wfflll11 fol.Ir lllOlllll• 1t11r 111reo1 11111 belor9 "'" 9' ..... but .YYC members YO'Ad de..,n •Md o1 11tc-11on to M rfCllllled t" ......_ fllf!W 11 Wbtcrfbld te "" within ttll 11rt1 r:ouo11c111on o1 flllt not1c1. Otlttl ""'' ~"" ••v o1 1111,, 1970. , · ...,; '" book tltt, .... 14', (If 111d Otllcl•f lmtrv"""' Incl ~ed ... i.t «irtcultd Dlltd A,prll ), IPto MltY C. "'"' the invitation. 11ttcord1. • "" ......... s.c-11111.,. •tt•nc N1non11 11M E•.c11tr1K of '"" E1111'1 llCYC h Otlt1 A11r!I t1, 1'70 (0111'1(1Al. SIAl) ElftClllOI' el 1111 Wiii of of H id Die"°"", now as a mem-it I mt• 111n1nc1t1 ll!Cel'W>ltd c11tti1tr ,: sen1bllrv Thi •blWt ,..""" ""'""' MA1t1L YtrtN ic. N0"•'1n•• bership of about 450 wUh a •• llhl Tru1ltt NOltr't' l"iibHo<1!11'<rr11tt DAVID "· t tNOt.•• uins .... ••llY '""' I. Jt f 7u-. T, 0 . lervlc' ComP111,-llrt11¢l!lll OfflCI In U" W"kllll Ori"' Sllltt nt lullt o 1m o ...,, Attn• or111t1 COIHllT ,...,.,. ••~•. cant. ,,.,. w111"'"· c111rtn11• ,..., The new clubhouse was w1too Jl . t1tu1 M., ''"'"''''Ion fulrtt T111 1n•1 ..... m T11i u111 ox..,. 1-1219 v1c .. l"rnlde11t ,.,,r11 n, 1m ""''""' fir lx1C11Nr """""' fer l•ltllll'lll financed primarily by the sale 1111bnll'llcl or .... , C:N1I 0111y 1111a1 "~bn111ed or1n1e ce111 Oenv Piiot, ll11bn11'1ed Or-• CN•I 01Hr PJ101, l"~Dll1111d Or•M• C01l1 o.nv •11f!11 O( life membttsh)ps. Mlv I, I, IS. 1t10 IU·10 AOl'!l 11, 24, ll'ld M1,-1 •Md .. 1'1• fft•10 ~IL 2,, Mty I. I. IS. 1t10 1$1-10 M1,-7, I. U, lfl'O ""Ill \ I I f I I I I LEGAL NOTICE IMOTIC:I O" DllM>LUt tO lll OP l'UTH1 1)•o l> ~ twllu 11 ,,..wt' .iw" "'-! ".i-L..tlor•"''"" IPL DNnt IE!k-1"'*'-Inc., •nd 1....-t11><fl'Onlct. 1...:, ,.,,...,"' ..... ~,. ~ bvl ,_ -!lw llttlliOUI ll•m n-tnd 1.IYlf .. V&lte<" L.0.•lor*'-Lid II ., Wnl 11111 ~,M4 CllY ol Co1•• -,_,.,. .. °''"" )l•lf ol Cll !Ot ..... did .., -~Ill ff¥ OI M•• lt1t tit ..... """I l-n OIHGl... 11'\f ulill •"""~ ""° l•fmlfl.llt tt>rir rNllon1 •• Mrl_.1 1Mr1"' $61d -IMH I" lflt fu 11 f wlll bf COii '''""" ~• O•l•K"lobf nt 1 C•I lo!'n • co,_ at ..,, •' u ""'''' 1111> .$ '"' (0111 Mtw C1lllornl1 fi•1' -.. 111 111\o ;illll d K"-Of ~,.,11 n I IOll I f1 Ind •tem ol 11\e tlffll ""'""' l'Cl! c• 11 "'"""" •..., ""' ".ICll OI !fie \lflClt ·~-W I /IOI IN ··-~~ !rem •n 1 d1• on tof Ill>' <)OI •llofl IM\lff'W Cy ~-O!~f1 n1ml o1 t~• !Inn DATED ,\T COOi Mtw Ctllo•n I 1~11 • .,, dlJ ol Ml• lt 1C "'"'' l•bc<•'"'''"' ll'C Dttn• E'KlrOll '' i'IL .. ,.._.. El«TrofO c• '"' By ff1l-11- IMlr Allor"t"I' '"" .Alll lAldM .. l lt •IWI IOSl!N All• 1•1 ·-.. ,,.. 111'1 '.i11lto Jlt i... ..... '"' (1) *"'' .... , Pl/Ol 1-Orlllll• Co.1 01 ., " lo MaY I ltl'G ltJ.lll LEGAL NOTICE T S1'• NOTIC E TO CIEOITOI S \U,El /01 cou•T OF THE STAT!! OF CALIFOINIA J O" JHE COUNTY OF ORANGE N1 A-411 .. (ST•lt ol REX R ANOERSON D#<N' ~NOTICE IS HEllE&V GIVEN lo h~ (tiKI foott named *IOC'ftl '""' •II ~'"°"' h1v "II 1 -wld Of<edenl 1r1 "'"~ t'd a t It ,......, ~II~ Hit l>K'U'"' vouCllf I n ""' otll<t DI !111 ti..-~ al ht 100.-t •nfll~ to11r1 or 10 p,..senl l11tm ., In tllt MCllWfY """chi I Ill !llt """ """" '""" •I Ille 0 II<• or " I "' 0 n•>' CHARLE\ ( MOl!llEV UliC Wt> Wll t t H &oiilrVI 0 MOnl~ 0 (,JI !O "II whld'I 1 ht olt<• o ou1 ntU of he u!lders 1neo 11 1 mt •t• D• 18 n"" to !ht 111111 ot 1• o 01tt<1enl "' !!• n fou montlll at er '"" I II PUD ti on a "'" notlc .. 01Ject Ma~ 6. 19XI JI.AV 0 N CHOLS 5o~ll AO,..,ntt~or"' II c-r•I Po~ \ ol flit •1t1t• ot , .... 1DOv• nt,,,•O Of'!;fd..,, (HAILl!S C. MOlll[V i.u Wttl Whitt 1r I t.I._ _,.._. .. C1tl Ttl l11U TH UH All..-. tor Specl1I Aamln "'"" Publw.t'd Orfntlt Co.I" DI V P lo! Mtv I U 7? 1' 1910 W 10 LEGAL N OTICE t!OTICI! 01' ,UI LIC HI A I I N G IEFOIE THE CI TY COU H( L OF TMI! CIT'I' OF FOUNTAIN VALLl!Y NOTICE IS HE11£8Y GIVEN "'t f>f\ T~Wll• Mf,y JI lt10 a ! 00 p M In "'' Countll enamor 1 c 1v H•!I HtlOO S tiff A~nut FOl/ntfff\ \It ... Ct tor" a tht Cli. Count '" I l'>okl a pub < ""' °"" °"' '"' loll-Ing z..... Chfft9t Mo 1 I -APUI <II en 1ubm n.a bV /-.\ Mor I """ P Ku aa t\ o.,...,..rs tG~•I.,.., th~n11t "' 101>1" "" p OPtrlV oct tI <>I l!lu•M d from A! 111 111 Thi mt ler I• or ng p oct P<I 111i~uan! to ,,., "''"" "" LOWI ... 11'1 S!I e .,, C•••o nla !Gov Coe• 6SCOO t •"") end t"f Foun 1 n Vt tv 2on n11 o a"'"'' T~ 2cn1"11 O d n•ntf l on no Mtpi., toe! EJll b h t t on In fht Pi. nlr19 OtDf !m•nl ill'IO • ~ "vii t bi. !or publ c lnwKI 011 '"" •• t m t<e!IOIO Thol.e ae~ rht9 o IMI Iv n ffYC< "" In 09"' !Ion to In ' PrOJl<>>•I w ~ 1lvtn '" ooocrlun I• 111 ao .o It ll;rtll..-lnlorm•! Ol1 Is GIJ rta "°" m1v ccntacl 1,... P .,.,. "" ~01 ...,..,J •I 962 J.124 I nd ,tltr 10 l'lf ll>OVI "~ C TV COUNC L OF lH[ CtTV OF FOUNTA N V•LL[V Marv c Colt Cltv C r ' Pub """° 0 1n9t C0t1t Ot ., " lot Mt• I 1'10 "'4 '° LEGAL ,..011CE lltOflCI ...VITI"" llDS Notice " ~ •""'""' IN! ..,,. 606 a ef Trl4lt11 af 1111 Ortl'IP Catst J""-'°' Col~t Ol1lrk t ot 0<1,..• c:ivnrv Ct! 1ornlt will rt<;1 v1 ou..a b>a• uo to II 00 11'1 Mn JS If 0 • t~• ,u c1'>11I"" Ol!PI Df 11..i \d'>CIOI e 1tr n loi:.•tfd 11 '101 F1~ !"II 1!0811 C01 a MtH (11 '°'"a II wh di t ..,, ia d billl W t i.. 1>ublk ., ..........,, Ind ttlO tor fl) USEO OFFSET OUPLIC•TOI! All o 01 trt ro l>t n ~~o can • wtll 1111 1n11r11c!lon1 and Co'lOI""' trod Sc>ltlloc.a!loN wn <" s 1 "°'"' on I •od m•• bf ~1111d n nr cot• tt ot tho P11rch1tl.,.;r A9t" or ~ 11 K"iol> ell ! c! E1cn b-1'11111 wom .,. " n ; bid t tti!olr I chef.~ Cl I fO tntt~ o b <ldt'f \ DOnd mldf P•••blt lo 111~ ordt 01 "' Ort"9r CH .. Jun Cf Co ~· 0 111 let &ot o IJI lru>lffl n 1n 1moun "Ill lti1 tn1n I •• ce crnl J I cl 1111 1um b d •• 1 <111•••" ~ rna '"" t.i«I'! \ft I tnl1 I" o tllt l>~>et o ott•O• o In• cf\«~ w I 1>t fcrft !fld c " "' <l•t ol • Dena !tit lu I •~m "" ....,, w t Df' for!tllfd lo •• ~ Kll<IO 0 II IC No i..aatr mt• ,. oo ,,. n hod lo • H iod cl •art. Iv• (• a••• tllt I"• Oil• ~· IO< ...,. o:-n "e I>• ""' Tl'lf &DIG ol T u1tr Mt••• I"• ••vltl't cl •IHt"'I ,..,. ~"II I bOI or to w1vr '"' "'lu • r 1 ~' ,.. '°'""I tin In 1~• c o o 1,. no boo ~9 NOll:M.IN ( WATSON !.!'< tll"I' O...ro al Tr~• Ml Oo•~ >11v 15 1'10 -1! ~ •"' Pub Y>tll O anvt C0t1 01 M•• I U 1110 LEGAL ,..OT JC E CEI TIF ICATE OF &USl,.ESS F!C l T OUS "IAME "" U6 10 tnr u""t"l9,,..., 00..1 <•'1 ,,. n• 1 conauctl"ll 1 tK.1ln1ll "' Cot 1 ,., ••~ mu ll'IO 0 tn9r Counlv (I Q•~ • u""'r !Pie Id 110<>1 I m ntmt al 1>.&W fief t!""''"I C•n' 1no r • ti II I m 11 cor•11•oso<1 o t o !cw no nt "'" wnow n1mr 11 t11ll •ncl 11 ltt ol rf> d~n•• h 11 IOI OWi H1 • w ' vne·~ l(;ol.{IJ o, So Mt! bu Wt• Me b11 C~I Ot oelo t me • NOlt•V Pull c In •tlO lllf v.o S•!' ae""'' v t"9e• .,r Ht •¥ Wt ~ Y 'IC·~• ~now" to """ to De IP>r M •o~ w"~ • n~m~ 1, 1ubKr Md to tht w "'n ~ r u"'fnt •tld l<:~llCIW-..a ,,,. ~•~ll "" !~• Mmt 40FFIClAl SEAL) Marv It H•~rv t.io1 ...... Pu1> cc~ '"'" • Pr nc oal Oii Qe C""n'• Mv Com,.,ru Ill" ( 1> M Ho• ll nn Puhl Pied 0 1nor Co.t~I 0& It Ml ¥ I II 17 11 Jf10 LEGAL "'0TICE "' Ill 10 l HOfl(I! OF l"ITE"ITIO"I Ut THE SALE O~ e l!VEllACE' TO EltCl"-CE ALCOHOLIC BOAT BUFFS Al1111•11 t..ocl1 b•Y ft tti1 011ly f111l ti.m • M1tl119 M ltor w ork hf '" 1111y 11•.,,.1ptptr 111 Or11191 C:O..+v H!i t ircl11t "' c0•1r•91 el ll1111t1119 a114 yaclitl119 f!t•t 11 111 dilly f11 tv11• o f the DAILY PILOT. OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoel{ List NfW YOltlC IAPl 'Tl\Uf'ldf~ 1 nn'liltft NtW Yott $10(11; Eatl'Mlnoe prlc:tl NASO Listings for Thuraday, May 7, 1970 11.,,_illl'lt ..................... ti t ,,,..iM1ttfy t A.M '""" lllA$0 AblW~ ~ Prkft 6t M l ...... tllll .. / W """'-_. .... W d~ Abblltb ( 10 '11•"""'"" .. ~·'""'"'"" .. """'"' ... ""'""'"'""'"" .......................... ._ .... ,..., ............ ,,,\ACF 1..., I~ Bof A Corp. lncon1e Up Firsl quarter consohdattd inrome of BankAmenc3 Corp before secunties transacllons rose 8 I percent to $36 732 000 or $1 07 per share after pro- v1s1on !or Joan losses nus compared w 1 th $33 983 000 or 99 cents pt"r NEW Viii:!( !APJ ~ '" -'"' lot fJN' nv bid ''' ""° .HA.Ill -·· Ol'!I ' ' Uorn.. WOPlllO by Ol'!I Gt• "" N•I °"' Mtoel-om fe ttlOf' OI $tcurlOt1 atri Hl!ll 0111tr11 1nc ••• om P11 ""1 •cut 1r1nttt'-1-• • tlOf\1 tK.• ... r"" mp cm rt••~ 11 •r. ln1.,. mp ln1t Ottler p Cf'U t i OI Cmp ltc •llOf(U. mtrt v 1 Comr11 ::u, 11!,w' kn:':.~ ?:.:1r~od; hl\lf DH11 PU• (onl Jn ~~-0J;tk"°/n1t'f !::' $ l. at:ltr m1 ll;,tll 01m Yr ~In~, dtr ;;~ ~:;r~t ao ...,, lntllld1 rtll Mh r11111 mo ~WP r1tt fo ~·;;.•:wn OI' (Ql'ft. c~~h ca AAA Ent 1 .. '"" Cvo••• c AAI Corp I 6 Danlv M AFAP S H i9, l'.!•lt O>t AtTS Inc fl. Slo ~•It Gtn ~~:. cl, ~'~ 1~ : o:vi!n F~ All Hosp 11 • n Dtv Mr : ;o.:i~· l'" :~ &:'~{ ~: A!Oet H 4•o Sito 0.tux Ch At.ell s , •~n. c~nt Alc~otc S S 1 Otl 18 A co Llld 14 > 1j,.10e• Am Al9 6tv l> 1~ev E Alfld EQ I U, OlMn C• AIPll G.,, I S o OIK Inc Am...,t l ~4,nv11CM Am Bu•n 10 ' 11 i Ol>cull A ELIO •• )ono lv MO Am E~1>• 59\ 601.o 0-JOI" ArftFu .. ' 6 1 Dov10B A Grett 4l 'l'lo Or"" NL Am '"i.d 14 l.ll<o Ounll n D A M.O CD lS • 16'\ro Ourlron share adjusted to new rederal A sr GoD , l • Ez P11n1 A.St C o1 '" S'I Ea1!C wt accounling rules ror the sanie All'I Te v 11\!o '!. F••• s11 A;:r1111 8 61 , 6 Econ Lab penod In 1969 : ,:n1~ ; ' : • ~fu~.~E~ Ar<1tn M I I\~ F <le Bt Total consolidated resources A k MoP i "" 1,1-1 Ei N te AroW H 44-I F"luG of the one bank holding com '• •,oe ' o ~ E crc11Y • C Bo! '1 1~ Ft nm pany for Bank of America Au o sci 1 ' E1 c s~• 1:1~ •d Al 41, ~ o i!t 0• ~ amounted lo $27 259 356 000 on s~k•• 2l:.J ,, , Et Moclvl h llal P~ nl 4'o s:o.. Fmo5 O 1'-1arc 31 a 13 6 per cent tn B1rw<k 1 1, E111•D• c crease O\l'r thl' total of ~:~1,'.;,,.," ,f,• J,,: ~~": 8 $23 993 127 000 a ):Car ago :::.,~ ~t • k,... ~:;net 'i lnother firstquarterfigures Bett 1•1 11 6 Err TK !ltlln ln.d 6 '> I~ Eot In announced lodav bu President e, k H• JI •O F& Ceco J J Btll Lto JI :J'/ 1 F•b Tl'IC A \V Clausen d,,.,..,...,1ts stood B 11uPS w 1 • _,, '•lrna T ~,.,.,~ B rd So<> )6 2t Fe r n9 at $23 048 199 000 compared B •t<hr • • FeoN Ml &loKk HI '' ~ 11 ~ Fino "v \\lfh $21079156 000 for the lloour El l JI F•I Bo•t =g Loa Bott Be ~ I ~ ~otG llE same penod 1n 1'71,l ns Boo "' c u , It , F1t WFl" t otaled $14 6M Gil 000 c-om t:• cA; 1: ... ;g ~~"'FP pared ~1th $13 695 6~7 000 lasl : :!v 5'r.! ~ , 'g , ~~~:!'o • \tarch JI ~ ~',, 5l: '; > I~ l ~::;,,. nt 9 V... FwQue 11 Cal W S• '' > 'S ~Qui to C•"'<O ll \ II 1 r.111 Cmo <•nen ,.,, ., 10 ia· 1n-1 Up ) UCOlllC C~nnM B 6S 61 H Sv< C•n od '"' • , A rtll (10"5.1.>w I 1 1 (; l!llllC C3P nA ,,c le•u• C•~tcn l, 31 GI! Ell National Svstem~ Corp of ~~ , 0&1v ~ j1, ?,?::~'.. Newporl Beach todav reported Ir~ r.o u t6 • '' r C•>< NG t\1 JO c~•n W year end results for lhe period tentr• 1• 'o , G1co 11:ub Ct~ VPS 11; 191• God Cc endecl December :II 1969 c,.. 1 RA & 1 r.ooo LS S I r h 2 th cnun ~ J 1 4 Godwv C aes or! e I mon s 11ere c111 ' o ~ o 1.ga<>t> en $JO 563 4i8 Up from Sales or ~~~ t ~~ ~ ! 1 xt:Pl>M ~< $~ 556 891 for the same period ~~"11uil ~" 1~,. ,,,rir !/'J last vear Net income for the ~~· :: ~1 :' 'il ~,!.!~ P~ period rose to $8~3 21 1 com c1t1de ' ~ ' u~•o c" c 'UA 11 n Gu i'"' pared lo $672 892 klr lhe same c t 1 u B 73 1 • Gvrodn (ty Inv 11 11 ,Hl"l!W S penod a year ago Earnin~s c • • M• 1 • 21., H• no J h h rovon •H•wr~I~ per share for t e 12 mont c1" Mt• , , Hen ec1 F od 67 t C nlOf' 0 & H• I Co per1 were cen s as com c1ow CP '' 11 , Hla« 1n1 Pa'·" to 58 -nts for t•· 1,ke toeyr o s ' ~ • H "'~" t:tl '-" •~ C11111r C~ 5'l ~ l"'o m EP period a \ear ago ~:i:;:; ~ ,l ,l ~::,",.~"' Your 1'1oney's \Vortlt ,t,,(mf<:lv ~ • .,_ tv. 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CE '., Oelwr ia !Ill II Ill 11 nfrel IJ S IJ II "'""""uni 60 Bv S\LVI.\ PO RTER A senous obstacle to thl' 1.:or11pu1cr s further de\ clop.. men! 1s manpoY.er y.h1lc 250 000 adcbtional Jobs Y.111 open in Americas computer 1ndus1rv b~ 19i2 manv of the openings ma} go begging for Jack of quahf1ed apphcanls The folloY.1ng 1nterv1ev. \\Llh Stephen V Kea111g pres1denl of llooey .... ell Inc manuf:ic turer of computers p1npo1nts \Ital points for all of \OU \\ho \Vant to be ready to fill tomorro\\ s JObs PO R TER tlO\\ 1.:<1n a person determine Y.hether ht or ~he 1s quah!ild for training in !he data processing field~ K FATl r\G lo er er ill\ persons Y.t!h Jog 1 ca I, a ialyllcal 1endenc1cs lit \ICll NATURAL RESOURCES f UND IM. ADDITION 'TO ~AX SAIJ\NGS .• ,~, GQ•! 'II N• u ~t "~~ourui• r "~" Int:. • 10 •I• '~~ ,.,O"'lY g o.. o <:lo ·~• ~• u~d !ii•• .. ~. l COIU[O. t II u ltnl tnd 'lt• •0~1~ • • ,~. 1~ O~G" • <fl ... 111 ! ,o d• • 0111111~1 d I rQ ~'W .,,. '"'\lo. 1 ltr• -t•t "' lloo•l~r "'"' ~cimP'•t• 1ntJ m•ll mr co.pa~ lie o• ................ -........... 1 ''' 1 1 I I into U11s new profession A~ Jn anv other JOb field testing 1s unportant If an in(hvidual 1s ~er1ously interested in data proct>ss1ng a~ a c:ueer he should arrange to lake the basic tests that arc a\a1lable Students or rl'cent graduates should talk to their guidance <:ounselors Se\cral m11vcrs1t1es and some public agencies pro\ 1de 1h1s 1est1ng fur a small fee AJ<:o the: VA pro\1dcs a !ree series nf tests lo chg1ble \C1crans PORTER \\ l!h ~o many data procl's~ing s1.:hoo!s 111 ex 1~1ence ho1v can one be sure of ~('lec11ng a eputable one ' I\ E \ T INC Pro~pctllVC students should obtrun ~ludy an d compare catalogs 01 othe1 i1111 1 ible !1teraturc r r 0 nl several .school' Look closi'I} at 1he qual1ficat1ons of the \ anous leaching s taffs \\hill ts 1hc facult} s cducal1on:il background"' Their actual 1n d 1s1ry experience" Th,. "\uclcnt te:icher rauo Jn the t;)<'lS:.L'S., Arc tu!l1on 1.h 1rges all lll- clus1ve CO\t'rT11g all texts ;ind other ma1er1als' /\re the hours or classroom 11or k 1n hnP 1v1th ch;irges" 11 \NOS-0~ training (3t" lual train1n,1? on a computer and Its peripheral equipment I 1s extremely 1n1portant J\ Oe I I Sl 1 u llooe11lh S .I ll6l BanvP " ) Po F 39 '"'•lem Fii •i1 SlO 'lar>QP pJ2S O ~.~: 12 1117 I S(llu! 12 I• !J f( 6nk o! C! prospective student qua lified to JUdge a equip ment but he D•t•t Fd JO l• 1111 Sc~d•r.,.Fu"'!.'nave "•~•" NV • IS nol o1vf L• 11osu1 51'1:1 21•911•9~~.,~~ {t:1 h I Ellonl.Howtrd a1 n 1111 21 ea d Cll: 1s SC 00 S lie &11 t 90 fn CQm SI '"" 16<1 11a 80 Cw!~ 10l711:Jlst<:u '"fun~• B~ti Mrq should !ncom 5 'J '93 EQu v l 67 1 •7 A~·~ Ml 0 l ~cecl 1 0 I 11 lnvtll 6 19 1 42 111 ~ !nd dclern11ne 1'.hat is a vaiJablei;:btoctk )1 6;gj~ ur• S916S.IA ~ .... r2•n et• Se re Am ~38 •01 B•v•c~tb so to aid in his 1nstruclion ~~ ·~ St 'f :; 1s 1: sei ~petS n •o n 56 ~~. ~b Q E IJ 1 11 11 Shtm f'a ' O t o Bevu-c 9 ~o Other ccrns1deralions 1 n E~'tt sri t':it0••n 1:l/ 1:!~ ~:: ;;~: : Equ !y 11• !II 46 5 ~ma Fun<11 BK~"'"" 50 selecting E DP training might E""t G" ur~v• c10 1 11s 1 91 11~ o ,~ ,,, Ene• 17 iJ ln~tlt 9 3' 10 "l 11...cllA 7SO be the converuence o{ the Ev• ' In It :io ''' Trv1 1 SQ t '' !Ir o Pr! "l Farfo 161 ••1 5mt~ fl 119 11" ll~lfn11H 60~ Chool d the flex bil t r Fnrm au 110 180 SwM nv 7 '9 1 10 R• f He"' 'O S an I iy 0 FedGrh l ll12.40Swln~ GI SSS 600ll•mo (n l tlass schedules F 11 C1a • t 1067 sovrr In~ i• 1't 1J"" 'I~""~ 6n Fd Fufl<I llSOU7.Sscec 1 6'19 6tt A•~ov 01 J F1nalJ) a person ln Fld Ttnd ltllO!J64 !Fm GI ,., ••I Aenet(o 1'0 Fln1ntl1I Proo alt St JI IS )t 7S lltn~ll 014 3' \esligatmg computer tratrung o.'.".!'m, ',',',,',','• sre.aman F~""• ::"':~':1P~· k '"'"' ~"' nd l oJ IU '"' ~hould !al to one o r m ore ~Q(Ofn 1~1 i'' Fkluc 16.' 111 ;:1~~11 c1~-;. en1ployment m anagers o f F, :nr v1 • ~ t~ s !<,,en Rot lf~ls 3 37 ; ~ lio:• 1 ~ comparues \.\i11ch hire these~:, "n8~ !l! ;lg ~:~ 00 1t~:it!f ~~·1r~ ., d Th t F~t •~s ~ 11111t1 soc-lJ;ttJJll,,' ~0~ gra uales ese execu ives Fst Mu111 7 &• 11a \up .,c;1 .s 1 6 37 'I ~·11~ ;:(, C31 advise on the training'," ,N•' •• 611 eu su111"st 1n ••i "°"~~ s k '' •a ,.4Jl9f'Svnt Cl 7d 11• Peoo 11 cn MJ ttal their O\.\n flrn1s conSJder F ~ C•0 !SI TMll: Ap JJ>snoo .. .,,~,. 1111 Fl•! Fnd JJI Tt•Ch\ 11• It>" 'l()ll'l I"(! ~l the most important F • G 11 5 u 1" Tt<llno1 • 1 '•• """~Mr~ it Ffld G1~ 4 I! '6! T~t11 .... 1 t 71 111 l\c """ 1 n PORTER \\hat about JObFcur>di 1 I IUltmo GI 2ll61ootllnDW~ I'S Fourso I J6 ' 4 Towr Mtll 4 S1 • 91 'lor,... "• !In placemertt after graduation" Frankl n G °"" 1 •~ C8o •, 6 '' "o• l':o • 211 d h I ONT( 1 41119 1 av ED 79.s 970 llo "'' ~c An W at Sa a ry rJnge c:an Crw II .I .SS 6 OI luoor Fd 1, 6' 131 ~ ~" fA, •~ h d I U I 515 t•l TwnC I;! 170 196 n. ..,.,. l?O t e gra ua e expect to move 1ncom " 1 J Twnc inc 3 is , 11 " •! 1v 01' ' "''' "rel'<lm 614 ISG u~· Mu! AlQ fDI :,• ,.. 31• Fd ,MUI 170 U111d 111'1 911" WVH•• KE\TING No O'tl<' c:inFundAm 71-JBV.unc~" 1!?1ss"wv 4~ ~1•1 Ctn Stt t tS 9 O! Un o<1 Fund• " 0"'" r~ ouar antee a JOb ~fter a stu G b •I• 11s 1 2J Ac<m 516 6 41 11 ~~.~ Cn ,.~ ,., Grouo SK lncom 1 Jj n •l ,,w" • 0 dent compleles his course ~:··F~ i~~ ,,1; srrn ''9 699 11"'~~~~; ,..~ k 11 I EDP V~nQ 6ft 766 • rvE ''n \IOI owe\er mos Com s1 l 1111nuFd CA~ 11& 148 "u~tt ,.0 ~o I Grtl\Fd A 1 17 llf\'t ue Lne F(f 11 ~ o: !f>/I schoo s ma1nta1n so1ne type G '" 100 11s111 si "' Lin s" • 2" 11 ...;: ~" ,. r I h h Gv11hn 1119J3J) lncorn A'~''""u<'n~ n O p acement ser\ ice \\ IC Gv~•on ,. 2e 1 11 so s t , 61 ' n 11 ""~ ., •G ob S r r H1mll011 VnttS •al ~II 6ll <>" 11-n <l('rVeS 8.s <'I J OU CC Or Hf! ) 111• I• Y~"llrbl .S 01 6 7D au"'" l>I ,~ th dt Gth 6l66i!.lv1ntd )!1l ll'l~nd•G eir gra ua es H1nov• J 01 J fl v~r no, •JO •67 0;" ,..°' 1~ .. \\'1th loda" s and tomorro1v s H•rDot 1..so 1 :c v ~ "' .s 51 • ~· •u ~ ~ r-•s J Ha !WH 'i6 t U W~llSt 11 t ll lG 6l •ur~ttv 0 tremendous m arket for Hl.C Ltv 1 20 1:c w''" Mu 1DS•11 '1 Bvrrn~1 to Hfdb Gor 6 6oll 6 61 W• noln G OUP q ualified computer personnel Ht'dgt t111aos E•Pr 10Js:ioi1 "lerlt" l ff 2 11 lve.r 1160 1317 C•bol (o kt I think the graduate can an H "'•~~ n 2• IJ 11 Mllf• ''1 a" c. 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M~' .. lllllllll .. llllllllllllllllll::::Jllllllllllllllllll ... 111111111111111111•/ tw1.1 -'-'• c .. °"'"I"' NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market edged hlgher Thursday in "'hat analysts generally describ- ed as an extension o[ Wedne sday's sharp upswing. Turnover 'vas moderate. The UPl marketwide indicator \VSS up 0.55 per- cent on 1,536 Issues on Uie tape. Of these 803 gained and 473 'declined. The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 select- ed blue chips wu up 4.55 at 722.94. Turnover of around 9.25 rnillion shares com- pared with more than 14-.mlllion shares in the pre-- vious session. AJan R. Shaw, direc\or of market research for Harris, Upham & Co., said, "I ~'s no~Jlle beg1nnln$!" of a new bull market, but one of the better rallies." Shaw noted that summer usually has served as a tonic for Wall street, "And maybe," he con- cluded, "seasonal influences will be&in to ploy a greater role soon." Harry Laubscher, vice presldeut of Walston & Co., said some preweekeod calftion seemed to be developing in anticipation of widespread antiv.•ar demonstrations over the weekend. OAIL't' PILOT In All Home Editions Finance Briefs NEW YORK !UPI) -Kinp Electronics Corp. has rented space for a new factory at Cross Westchester Executive Park al Elmsford, N. Y. The new plant will increase capacity of the company by half over the present plant' at Tuckahoe, N.Y. NEW YORK (UPI ) -Ten- nessee Valley Authority will take bids today on $100 million In 119-day power notes tssutd on a discount basis without interest. LOS ANGELES !UPI) - A new oil field has been found in the Anadark() Basin in Dewey County, Oklahoma, by McCulloch Oil Cocp. The con- firmation well and t h e disrovery well flowed at a combined rate of 350 barTels oil from the Morrow Forma- tion al depths ol arou11.d 9,240 lo 9,270 feet. McCulloch has a 70 percent interest in the loca- tion . LOS ANGELES (U PI) - Christiana OU Corp. has ar- ranged $10 million in initial financing for development of l he 1.800-acre Titrrasanta commurtity In San Diego. The lender is FJdelity Mortgage Investors Trust of Boston. Olristiana Intends lo build 11,000 reside11Ual uniU at Tier- rwnta. NEW YORK (UPI) Wt-Stern Union Corp. and Data Research Corp. A1onday an- nowteed formation or Interna- tional Oi't.a Terminals, Inc ... a Joint venture to develop and manufooture data processing terminal equipment. \Yestern Union .and IL11 affi l iate, Western Unioo C o m p u t e r uunues. Inc .. 1 franchise:r of data proeessing ccriters, wlll have 75 percent of the venture. CHICA GO iUPJj Martllall Field & Co. 3'ld at its annual metting Wedneday that it is expvlenc.ln& a sales decline 11nd upects aecond quarter-enrnin,s to be well below the $2.3$ mUUon or 29 ctnt1 a share earned la the second quarter Wt yMr. DETROIT I U P I ) ChryaJer Corp. s&fd a w11dctt lruckers' strike had fol'Cfd the company lo Mnd warker.1 home t'Arly Wednesday from the Jef(t'raon .ard Lyncb asst'mbly plant' In Dttrolt bccau1e ur compont.a t shortages. \ 1 • • • " . , . --------------- Frl~1. Ma, 8, 1970 BRAND NEW _2 DPOR . COUPE AutOIMtlc troawls-. SIM. cO.tc:Mlecl re- • • --fibre 91s 'IMltM fires, ---·--·------------- ·a .. _ ··A"!: ·E-:~IT··_ \9" ~.,-!~ rt: Jt· i• l.~· . -. ' i-. ' . . i ~ "'I ' • ,> .J •• • • ~---==::~= IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •• FIRST Tl ·M-E SHOWN • ' THE ALL NEW BUICK HIGH PERFORMER "G'SX". NOW ON DISPLAY ' 1970 OPEL GT NOW DR:ASTl.CALL Y · REDUCED 1969 JAGUAR XKE •• WE HAVE A TREMENDbtJS 'SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. 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Ju1f i"'fl'l1cul1i•, IU,Sl71 l $1767 ' '68 FIREBIRD 400 Still under f•tlory wett•~ly. 4 1p.1d, r1dio, h11t1r, power 1t1erinq , vinyl top. Very low mit1191, loc:1I I owner 91m. IVTL5111 '68 DODGE RT Co11pe. V-1, e11tom1tic, r1dio, he1t1r, p1w1r te1ri 119, f1clory 1ir, •inyl t op. Ab1ol11t1ly 9or9eou1 locel doctor'1 cir. 12,500 rnil11. IY011221 '68 PONTIAC GTO VI, e11!0,,.,etic, r1dio, he1ler, pow1• tle1rin9, power br1k11, f1c lory 1ir, low f1'1ile19e. I owner, loc1lly ow111d t1r. /,,.,,..,,c11l1t1. !WXE51tl .........,.POOLE '69 IMPERIAL LE BARON This 1utomobil• has every conceivable luxury feature th1t is offered. Full le1ther interior, all power. equipment plus factory air conditioning. Gorgeous. IYBEl46) . '69 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN TRY 9 passenger wagon. Full 0 power, fo1ctory 1ir, 6 way power seat, power doAr locks, lu9919e rick, local car in outstanding condi- tion. (YCP4281 53895 '68 ELECTRA CUSTOM 4 Door hardtop. Full power, factory 1ir. Sold & serviced loc1lly. Balance of factory warranty. (VBA'll I) '69 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Full dower, f•ctory iir conditioning. low mil••ge. Sold & sir· vice locelly. I 9 I 2HSI I $3895 234 .E. 17th St. AVTHORIZED BVIC:K·OPf;J.,.JAGVAR SALES and SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS ' THE . FINEST SELECTION OF USED JAGUARS 1• JAGUAI XKE Coupe. 4 •r.••d tr1n1rni1sion, chrome whee 11 factory air con- ditioning, AM-FM. r•dio, willow green with bleclc leather h1t1rlor. Absolutely gorge.us. I XXEIOS) 1967 JAGUAR 2 + 2 Coupe. Automatic transmlision, AM"-FM shortwave radio, chrome wire wheels, Pirelli racli1I tire11 27,500 mile1. Natural leather in- •terior. (TRH0751 1968 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 speed tr1n1mi11ion, chrom• wir• wh••ls, radio •nd he1ter, I owner loc1lly owned car. Beautiful Arctic white ex· terior with black full leather in· terior. IXDA774l 1966 JAGUAR 2 + 2 Automatic transmiision, chrome wire wheels, factory air condi- tioning, radio and heater. Th i1 on• is truly a 1pofl1s1 automo. bile. I Pl65A I SUPER SPECIAL 1969 V.W. BUG 44 speed, r1dio, he1ter, only 9,000 miles. Clo1n 11 1 pin. (XTL 393). --REDUCED TO 548-7765 .. " ------·------~ -------------------. -----------.-----------·---------------------- 'ri"'1, M11 8, 1970 OAILV PILOT • E • A CoJ1;1p·let:·e Guide • • • Where to go • •• ·What-to tlo • •• . . . 4-H Clobbers Show Fashions ._', At Dress Revue .. -Fashion -will take on a youthful nair this Saturday when an· estimated 260 young feminine members of 4-H Clubs from throughout Orange County-parade \heir design and sewing skills from t to 3 p.m. in the Stage Court at Newport Beach's Fashion Island. -The occasion for the colorful display of young creative talent is ttie annual 4-H Club Dress Revue, held e.ach year as a warm-up to the Orange County Fair and Exposition \\'hich takes place in July. .The 4-H girls . age 9 to 19, taking part in the revUe will model their own creations, which , range rroln beginning to advanced projects. Judging categories include "ABC's of Sewing," "Separates for Fun," "Mix and Matcli," "Teen Clothing" and others. Advanee levels entries will center primarily On school clothing, ensembles and fo~'.Vfear. Each of the girts in the: coin'ptlltion is judged personally first -her poise. posture, stage presence, grooming and general apgearance. She next is judged on the overall costume itself ~luding fit. color, texture, ,appropriateness and accessories. Finally. each. entrant is . judged on sewing skills. A unique feature of the 4-H Dress Revue is that all fashion commentary "·ill be provided by teen-age -boy an: nooncers. What the OOys might lack In high fashion vocabulary, says 4=H Home F.conomics advisor Gloria Cooley, they make · up for in enthusiasm and Wililngness to learn. RibOOns will be awarqed in all categories and a top winner 1 will be ' xi~ to represent Orange County in the ..statewide clothing competition later this year. Admission to the Saturday 4-H Dress Revue .is free and the public is invited. Forger of Art To Sho'v Skills On Video Special The world's greatest art forger paints Picassos and Matisses on camera for a color television special filmed by Fran- cois Reichenbach, winner of a 19~0 Oscar for his "Artur Rubinstein." ~ on the McGraw-Hill best seller, "Fake!" by Clifford Irving, the 60-minute show· i.'5 scheduled for this fall . Elmyr, the authentic, flamboyant character of the book, candidly reveals the circumstances which led him to paint more than 1,000 forgeries valued at over $60 million. In a defiant outburst, he justifies the title of the telecast, •·'J'he Greate:>t Forgery Ever Told," by producing stunning works of art under the scrutinizing eye of Academy Award winner Reichenbach's cameras. Art dealers and collectors will be reas.sured to learn that all these latest Elmyrs are burned -also on camera -with the exception of a Matisse which was later authenticated by several ex· perts. Linquist Elmyr had no difficulty in tapiJig English, French and German versions of the show. Told about the success of "Fake!" in Japan, he .joked: .. Give me a couple of weeks before V>'e do the Japanese version!.". WEEKENDER INSmE FEATIJRES Friday, May I, 1970 Got a hank~g to spend some time on the "Barefoot" islands in a warm climate? Stan Delaplane's travel colum.u has some a<Mce on the subject. It's on Page 24 ~with other travel news. Wheels and Camping Page U , Travel Views Page U · ~ Wood Sculptor Pa1e 24 ' Gulde' to Fa P•1e %4 Greek Tbeakr Page U Hartford Tfteat.er Page %4 . Out 'NI _About Pages 25 • !7 In 1be Gallerte1 Pare %8 Llve Tbeater P•ce n Best of Oavld l'ro1t Page %1 5th Dimension Page !I Television Log Page ts Gulde to r.1ov1e1 Page ZI Chin• Art Restlval p.,. %t "Grenade'' Opens In OC P1,e ft . • NANCY BREITMEYER MOOl!lS HER FOUR-PIECE outFIT Intermission ' Ne ·wcomers Provure Boo st For -New ·;~rvine Theat~r ' liy ·TOM' TITuS Hair." loured the country with a children's '01 it.t oa11, P'i1oi !1aff Pf¢essional group, studied at New How does· a bew ' Community theater .. YOrk's Neigbborhood Playhouse, and group get stattetP-particularly in a coun· later was among the foundin g rompany t~ \Yhich abounds in bm·ateur playhouses? of Ahe Actor's \Vorkshop in San Fran- One way is for theater-conscious people ctsco. to move into arr ar\!a not yet.fepresented NO\V A PUBL IC relations director for by a local performing-entourage. That's the Jn:ine Company. Richard confines how the Huntington.. Beach Playhouse his.theatrical activities·to the community was born in 1963 with the .arrival of level. Before coming to Irvine, by way Bill and Helen susmao: . the pattern of Fresno, he was active for four years was repeated in 196f '\vhen Art and with the Valley Commi!l1ity Theater in J.anet Gordon . moved to l\hssion Viejo Pomona where his productions of "A ·and started the ,Rancho · .community Streetcar Named Desire," ··Tobacco Playtts. , • Road" and ."The lncocents" carted off . This week . the rapidl y growing com-most of the season's award hardware, munity of Irvine-wb.idl one day . will inb:fuding three consecutive best director be the Jargi?st city in the county and trophies. As an act.or. he's played such one or the biggest in ttle"•litate-takes, diVerse and demanding roles as Shannon its first steps toward establishment of . in ''Night (!f the Iguana'' and f\:lurray a little tfieater group. In fact, tonight in "A._ Thousand Clowns." marks the official birth of the Irvine · Carla., who WUJ.-appear w-ith her hus. Community Theater with its performance ,~' band in the Laguna Playhouse's summer of "How Tall is Toscanini ?" at the musics~, "OUver," has spen t the last Riverside one-act play tournament. t~ 'm'onths wfth behind-Oie-scenes , This play aod a 'iOJ11P3nion piece, "Aria • pap;erwork required ·to stand the new _da CaPo," will be presen~ to the public theeter on its feet-a formidable task, ~for 1two wet!keildS, May· 2.:i-23 and 29-30. par~iculiltly for a newComer to the com· Meanwhile. the Irvine Group has just munity. begun rehearsals for its first full-length ';We're starling out with an old offfl'ing, ''Come Blow Your Horn," to fayorite, 'Come Blow Your Horn,' but ~ late next ~~ • • we're going to offer more than just THE IRVL~E Community Theater light comedy,·• she promises. We want s~ to be of( and i\Jnning-and, like to po gOOd theater, and we're . guing the Huntington Beach and Rancho to avoid the trite plays as studiously groups, the impetus has come largely as we stay away from the avant garde. from a transplanted couple who are "In short, we mean first to entertain. in the-vangu'at(l.of'\tfle lr.viil!!: .movement. to move .our audietl!e emotioually. We Richard and carla Dow moved to hope {he theater will thrive and become Irvine early in February-just in time an integrilted parl of the new city. to attend the organizational meeting for The fact that we have 6.1 members the budding Irvine group. Carla v.'aS in threeJnootti:i snows \he need is there; named dlairman of the committee ap-we're h~ing l9~fill that.need." p>inted to-.g~t the.theater under motion;. TllE IRVINE Theater faces a•problem Md Ricb8rd became. the director Ol • 1 common to · most new. groaps-where the "Toscanini" ooe-act. ' to stage ils, shows. The one-acts ' are "lt all started with. three people' in scheduled for the little theatj!r at Corona the Irvine Company-Roy McCann, Paula · dcl ·Mar lligh.&:hool, where "Come Bl{>w Worsham and Beverlee Price-who Your Horn"' also may pe staged . Even- organized that first meeting," Richard tu~lly, llowever, the Dows ar~ng ttlates.. .. 'Now we have 63 mem bers (Qrward to the day when Irvine has on the rolls.'' Hs own coiiifflunity pta:VOOuse-' Richard, who is serving as artistic "We're hoping for ·a. season of at adviser· to the group, has spent most least four shows and possibly six ." ol his life in one phase or another llichard d~clares. "We'd also like to o{ both amateur and professional theater. do 1teen prpd4cflons. We're looking Jfe worked professiooally as a child toward the time when lr\·ine is a good '¢or in the movil!S_ "Annie Get Your 11iuXI cit.Yt JUl{j •We want to provide a Gun'' and "The Boy With the Green ?;here of its cultural fntluencc." Dollywood Sallv Sco~es ., In 'M-A-S-H' NilrSe's Role By VERNON SC01T Ul'I HollrWMll Ctrrt....otfll ~IOU..YWOOD -lt just takes one big break in a sensationally successful picture to transform a floundering ac~ tress into a very desirable package of 1nerchandise. In the old days they would have called it a cinderella story. The picture is "M-A.S-H," and Ute actress who turned on like a l~QQ(t.~t\-" bulb w,S811.V,_.Ke11er~. . mal\r'wtao-hU been , trytng ,'. to get • ~ 1J1 movies for a --iJa7.en years. Sally has .appear• ed in SO plays. .20 television show.i and three motion pie· w-tures. JI took her •11 ~ y 1 eight years just to SALLY KELLERMAH. win a lead in an episode of a television show -''Outer Limits." "1 couldn 't shoot my way into the T?°:vies before '.M-A·S·H.'" Sally said. ft>.:mg a sandwich in her new l).illtop home. "Now l've been offered t~·o movies playing the lead role. I never had <1n~thing like that happen to me before in my ijfe." Sally 'i~ a big blonde girl, almost · ~feet ll-1nches tall. She's large booed. frank, a compulsive talker and possessed of a sense of humor. . She almost lost her opportunity to make a name for herself when she was first offered the role or Mar11aret Houlihan (Hot Lips), the officious nurse in the hilarious comedy. "t'went ln t6 See director Bob Altman and told him I didn't want to ~ the nurse tiecause she was a cold, tik~ ; up female cthat I'd played a rilillion times before. Anyhow, she only had seven lines to speak in the script. "Sob told me to take the part aod maybe a few changes could be made . \Vell, the part was expanded and Hot LiP6 became a wonderful character in the movie ." .- Play fo~ Charity Melodrama in N e·wport _Saturday ; Sally shines in one scene in 'which a buoch of playful medics at a field hospital, drop the side of a tent in which she is taking a shDWer, It Is a high-point of the film. "It's the first time J ever did a nude scene." said SalJ y. whose figure will not soon make the world forget Raquel Welch. This Saturday night a un ique group of amateur thespians will stage a plty at 8 p.m. in the <1uditorium of Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. It 's a show for the whole family. his noble son. David Desmond. and R. -ert Kehoe will be a bank employe. GMe : Simpson is cast as the office l>Oi't "Skeets" Skinn«!r'. and the unfortunitlc victim. Bosw'ell Bancroft, will be taken by ~irector·producer Wally Bartlett. ''.But I wanted lo look as attractive as possible. I asked · Alirnal\ if he Woukl light the set carefully so I could 1ook my best and still be a little bit modest. ·•He gave me a choice. lfe said T coulcl stand for an hour without any r.lothes on in front of the cast and crew while the sce ne was lighted to my salisfaction. Or 1 could go in and have the shot done in one take, covering myself up as soon as possible. "l decided to forget about the lighting." Currently Sally is making another film with Altman. Title : "Brewster McCloud and His Sexy Flying lo.lachine. '' Sailboat, Horse Among TV Booty At KCET Auction The group calls itsel( "The Hamsters of Costa Mesa.·· · A li!tle O\'er a year ago a small clutch of people sitting around \Vally Bartlett's living roOm in Costa Mesa began talking about putting on a melodrama just for fun. Wally had performed in ooe many years ago and had a lot of fun doing it. But they didn ·i want to just stage a show -they wanted to contribute something in tile process. \Vhile talking ii out. !hey. hit upon the idea of doing it lo raise funds tor various organizations which have been overlooked by the large fund ral'sing groups -and they were off and running • They didn 't. have any money but ~ that didn't stop them. Each contributed what they c~\d and anyone who crossed the path or a '·Hams te'r" member was drafted into 90me kind of service. They rehearsed and learned lines wherever they could hang their hals for an evening after their regular work- ing day. Wally Bartlett, wh6Se idea · it A JG-foot sailboa'l,• televiston sets, \\'as in the first place, acted as director- The victim's wife, Blanche Bancroft, will he played bv DOris Bartlett an·d her daughter Bertha. by Arva Mait!ouJ. Cla rice Claybourne, an adventuress female. \Viii Jr.iv~ Rober1a Barrett in the role. wilb Sharyn lo.1orris and Char!e.s Kehoe also in Ole cast The play is in four acts followed by an Olio with the music provided by Red Morris, }\ay Miller .. John Gra hatn, Willie Fuller and Farrell Quigley. Jn the near future "The Ha'msteri'' hope to stage "Bertha" to benefit the Villa, a rehabilitati9n home for worrtin in Santa Ana. Up to now there has been a problem in finding a plact: in the Sa~ Ana-Tustin area in. which to hold it. The need of course (liOpefuJly) a no-cost site or one l\'ith a low-fee use chargeLAnyofie with any ideas for this one may relay their thoughts to Wally Bartlett at ~ 8083:, ....... .. 'W oods&ock: Reco'rcl . ·R eleased."b y Group refrigerators. radios. pair.tings and an-producer. 'The play chos.en w~S .cBtrtba tiques. and. a real live horse are among the Beautiful Typewriter Girl" by the thousands of merchandise items that Charles George, tpe same play Bartlett ''WOoclstock," the title song of tba have been donated to KCET, Channel had been in,30-years ago. Wa'tner Bros. motion P.icture, hits bee:n 28, for ils second annual on-the-air TV Last November. after many trials, the released by Atlantic Retords in a l'ecord; auction which will be held May 31 first production ""'.i:nt on the board~ at ing by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Yoµng . At~ through June 6. Newport Har~r High. The funds raised lantic also will release the film's sound: The horse Is a chestnut mare named went to the First St~p H~·o4 .• ~ta.~. •1tack~abum ~.11! Cotillion label nexi: zaca Rae, who brings with her $2000 Mesa. Alter the hauling and lnc1aental o(montb. : .. worth of :>tud services by a thoroughbred expenses were pa id the group found 'bJ~ M1tcbell wrote the ''Wood toef" stallion named Sense of Rhythmt. a they had $320 for th_•. Sfep Hoose7 _Jr(ot ,. tllrH:, , which ~ill be included i~ tfie son « the gi'eat race bone, Native a ron.Uf'C P,Crhaps-. tiut $.'30 ~· t&ib · IOW'td(rack ·Album-. .along w\Lh other Dancer. they had b:f!lore the piall'. was, ~ltd. pi:r!ormances fom lhe'Michael Wadleijh Proceeds from the auction will be And more important it encouraged The Film ,... used by KCET to defray part or its Hamsters" to incorporate as a non-profit Th· Tech ~ 1.1 •·· 1 .~ • • · organ;zal'-and . ~ on •· •'-ir next e n 1 m, ucll)g ~ a~, operating eipenses. Last )'e&r S ~Upn .. ""' ' 0"'4 "" ~ £or E~r WU ecte4 .b)' W. h· nd brought in _. $l5&~ to ·~,-. Dllli<om· fund-rai sing P1!rformance. 'pl;oductd b sOb M 1_ The wJ1 ~ mercial~ pUbli~ed ·~. 1'is' ':'Only a ~~~I sum ~or irJNnedifl~ex M~P~na:Pii;res on~~;;'~ yeat1 the goal if $300 000. • if penses (hauling. fabric. ~fut, etc.) is . ~tioo Of Jove peace and The auction win ~man~:from. :the• ~kept by the group, the b81anct"'e( all Jlti.lsic3' • ' ~ 11tuatos of KTI'V' 1'bere tw'"i'-!Wnd !rtikes ,. ·funds goes to the benefiting organization. ..~ • t Nave been contitbUted by MetroMedla Funds from this Saturday's production " , ~ Inc. , ,(L . ' wm go th~ Alano Club Of eosta Mesa . J.J1uJ,dy Ebsen to Play ,"<Art ob~ anti trfiiphics materials only Ticket~ are $1.50 for adults, 75 cents ( _.. _-..J _ :JfA' ·h _, will· he au~' rln' May 31, from.3 to 7 f0r ,children, .• • ..,J'Aloue<TSOnV...-p n.mg p.m: AuctJoo, ~ on June J through As are all . of these o I d • t t m e ~ • j JuTie 6 will be:tfom 8 p.m. until mldnlghl. m~rama's, ~s ts one whlch ·the .whole 'BuddJ ~blenfta.s ~n ~ast la.~1ea~ure Gift certificates will go up for bid on family ca n en1oy. The usual hlssmg "'-role in Andersonville, produced by special "quickie boards." Other items the villain and cheering the herQ ,Is Lewis Freedman, ~lrected by George C. will be displayed on tables. quite in order. And the cast loves it. ._ Scott, for May 14 beaming al 8:,, p.rn. To make your dooation to the KCET The part of Panic! DesbOro,o.morv.t, tover Channel 28 (KCET) of the. PµbU_p fund-raisin11 auction. telephone the auc-an unscrupulous banker. will bt ptayqt 'Broadcasting Systeins ot 150 non-com· lion of/Ice at 4"1-3901 or 466-421%. by Dale Harrison. Bob Toubey wlh play mercial stations • • .1 • . . .. -..-~··,.. ·---- 0~11.V PILOT Frldjj, M11 8, 1910 i Go Barefoot In. Honduras it llAH lj'LAPLANE • ISLAS DE bJi lJAj!IA. Honduras -These are • .barefoot Caribbean iSl ands. TOO. barefoot ,for any· l · body but the adventurous. But Hilton hasn t moved l in yet and they're fearfully c heap. ! · · The Bay ls lands are off Honduras. They '"'ere round by English bucca neers and_ black slaves banished for rt·voll:i 10 the West Indies. The people speak English. * l 'ou fl y to S<1n Pedro Sula from _New O~leans, Miami or Guatemala City. Local air serVJce to Coxen's Hole on the main Island of. Roatan. A poor town. The hotel is nothing. Skip it. . You are f1rri.d by boat around the laland io one of the "resort hotels" -only a, couple and really boa rding houses. However. theres a new one and quite. good : Anthony's Key Resort. . Good bedrooms. Cottages. A pleasant, cane cb,air, open bar over a \Vhite sand beach lined with 1azy coco palms. Bugs are not bad. but bring repellent. A rub-on as well as a spray. Spray is diluted. sometimes it doesn't work. ~1oney is Honduran lempiras-lwoto the U.S. $1. * Good swimming. Fine skin diving. No shopping -nothing to buy. No night life -absolutely no- thing to do. Some people will love it. I thi~k most people will climb the walls after a week of it. (01 four couples flying over. two took a look al Coxen's Hole and got right back on the plane and flew ba ck.) * "We, too, are looking for the b•refoot l•l•nd• you write •bo1i1t ••• " . The untouched bareboot Island& are usually just TOO native for the tourist taste. The trtck i1 to ·move in JUST as they put in the first, modfst, mod.· em hotel jfeared to the touri~t. Until then, you a.re sleeping. ln, boarding houses. . And the native food 1s not Maxim I, Max. * The Fijis are the upcoming islands. Several small island resorts that are remote, barefoot, warm .11eas and absolutely first·claas. A top resort !s The Fijian, not too Jong a drive from Nadi Airport. ·Th~ a crossroads of the Pacillc. Every plane flying south stops there. * . There are several othera on nearby i.sla.nds. New and well done. Fiji Visitors Bureau Suva , Fiji will send you names and rates. Make It attention of R. J . Scott and tell him you want jhe small Isla nd 1esorts. :. * " t took 1 houM in Suva. l really like that tow n. i. Jt has a Somerset Mau&ham flavor ol the South ~at Some tropical white bulldlng1. A Jot of 1hacky 1>oard stores. Big Fi/'lans in wraparound• above brown, brawny bare egs. : * t 1· • A greet open native market. hey wrap 1ve ~lggling shrimp for yoo in woven ba11ket• of green ~eaf. Two adequate supennarketa -most of. the :caMed things are from Australja and N~ Zealand. :;. * .. ~ The sea is blue as a kitten's eyet. There are ul J{ ::Shade trees ·along wide Victoria Parade. And· on :?>oat Day (when the crui se ship comes in) the mili- ~~.ary band -red ~unics aiJ?ve whit~ wra pai:ound ~ !"-goes marchin g do\vn W1th ~ mighty swin g of ·British music filli ng the warm air. * A letter from n wandering friend: "Take a look ;:it Co rn l sland off Nicaragua. There'll be a Hilton ~'9J ere some day.'' ..,: * I . Our bicycle reporter in France '"rites: ''The isle de Groix offsh.ore from Lorient, Is suppo!led to ~6e magnificent and wild. I like Brittany better thqn fj:!Normandy. So many towns in Normandy got smesh-~..ed during th e war, and the rebuilding wasn't done with much taste." * ; The island of Taveuni ln the Fijii Is untouched ~~uth Pacific. Can be reached frorU Suva. The Jn--~rnational Dateline bends around it. 1t used to run :iprough it. .ltrit'la' .V.att'devfllians ~y ztr'be and Salome Jen1<?teate the title roles 'fl/ ·~•veflnr lrl•b vaudevllle tum in Brian t'rlel '• ·..-.e<Jlnedy-<!Ntma, "Crystal & Fox" in Its Am eri· lion premier• at the Mark Taper Forum, Lo• An- · eJes Music Center, through May 24. -.. ----·-----------------·-·--------· Tra1Jel View~ Russian Excursion Offered Air Canad.a in conjunction with MUllc City Tour 1 , HoUywood , bu developed • 21-<lay excursion which will in- clude Russia, the Black Sea, Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia and Denmark. The name of the tour It "Runil and ••• " and 11 round trip from the West Coast OD an aJl.to- clusive package price of $1,599. Air Canada offers 1tn1le carrier 1ervtce, Los Angele21-Moecow via Mont.real or Toronto as well a a Copenhagen-Eastern Canada. Loe Angeles filghts. "Ruasla and . • . " tour available throu1h travel agent.a or Air Canada olfices. • IS THIS 'CAMPGROUND' OF FUTURE Artltt Sketches Holid1y Village Cent1r No 'Con1munities' CHAIN SAW SCULPTOR -J, B. Blunk, who has won renown for his huge red· wood burl scuJptures, will be featured (.n Channel 7 tonight at 9 p.m . in "With These Hand1." Upper left photo show s him roughing out burl with Jogger's chain saw then it is moved'to UC Santa Cruz, upper right below he does fine work with' smaller saw and final product is enjoyed for relaxation by students. Trans • Pacific P111enger Conference, an oraanLtatlon which represents 1teamshlp companies, says some reservaUons are available on c:n.il1e ships aa Uttle as tw~ mon ths ahead ol sailing. Most major cruises are booked nearly a year aheld however. Th e minimum-priced ac· commod1tlons are the fir.It to go, so if one 1' looking tor price break Jt would be well to book aa far &head aa posaible. For Tr11e Camper Sometlmei It seen1s: es though everybody is planning a lovely and lu xurious future for campers and trailers. Wood Artist A Nort.h~rn Callfornia man hat adapted lo4gers' tool.s to create .fine art and has t>:eeome -one of lhe renowned actJlptors of the d<i y. J. B. Blunk will be C1mong the artisans featured on Cha n· nel 7'ti "With These Hands" special program at g p.m. to. night Blunk spe t i al lz cs ti1 11eulptlng organic fonns from huge redwood burls which are left over from big timber frJg· 1lng. The rugged 21culp1or carves his ~~aUorui freehand with two McCulloch chain .sav;s -a big limber saw to establish his basic shapes and a PoWer·Mac for fine delall. One of the artilit's most famous pieces is .a burl weighing slx ton s, whiclJ he t ul down to size from ten tons. The functional sculpture is used as an outdoor loungt·,1g area for studne\11 at University of California Santa Cruz. Blunk pieces are on ~xhihit Your Gt1ide to Fu1i o·n TV at the Oakland and San Fran· cisco museums, lhe City Park of Mount Kisco, New York and leadlng pr l v a t e col· leci.iOnll. For future work, the sculptor has his eye on huge redwood burls weighing up to 100 tons. He has worked in wood since 1911 1. Prevlou11Jy, he rceeived' a fine art.a deiree 11! UCLA, worked as a potter's apprentice in Japan. • t•or tbe flJl&t lime, NONay'1 llunny cout is included in a new package tour tailor-made for American visitors. Called ''Discovery Tou r" it starta each Tuesday from Stavanger and each Saturday from Oslo during the months of June· Sept. One travels by motor coach and hydrofoil on the seven..<fay trip Md stays in top-grade hotels. Available through all travel ag?ntl, f240. Tile· May j<Ford Times" had a preview of such a future in It.a "Holiday Village'' story, looking forward to five years '---"-'-'-A_c_K_K_N_•_A_s_s _ _, from now. It gave me the creeps. Such a place might be a good <>ne lo visit, but 1 woulrln '! want t.o "camp" there. You couldn't, anyway . The true camper is an in· dlvlduallst. Two or three com· panlon1, at the most , arc enou1h. Larger groups are all righ t, but sooner or later the camper #neaks awa y sometimes In the dea d of night -to aeelt aomet.hing resembl· Jng solitude , Hippies call It meditation: campers call it loafing or relaxing. Yosemite In the middle of the summer ma y be pleasant but for true enj9yment try it in the crispness of April or May. But for those of us who have become effelc as time passes l he self-contained trailer or camper offers a better method of enjoying the beauties ol nature. • .and sornething r e sc m bl i D g solJ tude. ll is odd, ho\vever, that If one parks on a beach without a person in sight the nex t camper who comes along will gel about as close as he can. Perhaps he feel.s safer that way. Or it can happen that he has four children with hin1, <ind necda a place to send them. Jazz Concert Set Sunday HunUngton Beach or Coney Island in July may be fun spoil, but when compared to a t<Hnlle atretcll of Oregon or Florida beach without a person In sight. •. well . ask you r dog, ii you have one. Lasl time we were out for an extended trip one of our "neighbors" had a tent frailer, dogs and kids. They all used our sanitary facilities, causing us to pack up and go. A desire for an occasional stretch of solitude i s n • l necessaril y a sign of aher· ration any more than the need for contact with people on a more or less frequent bash; is evidence of psychological imbalance. J\tA Y !·29 FRIDAY CONCERT -The music department of UC lrvint: pre1ent1 concerts each Friday aft.e rnoon 11l J p.m. In Room 17fl of the Fine Arts Bldg. on campua. There is no admla.sion charge. Friday~. !\.Jay 8, fl.l ~ic for String Qµarlet : Hay<ln Quartets; Ma y 15, Music for Violin and Pla no: Mozart and Ravel ; ·May 22,•Conservatoire de la Voix : Students of Voice; May 29, Musio for Small· Ensembles : Barlok -and Franck. MAY I .JUNIOR TEE!\" DANCE -The Junior Teen Cluh of West· minster will have two dances each month -on the se<:ond and fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The secon d Friday of the monlh all Westminste r 7th and 8th grade :itudents attending \Vesminster schools east of Beach Blvd. may attend. and on the fourth Friday night all 7th and 8th grade students attending Westminster schools west of Beac h Blvd. may altend. All schools have the new sched ule. On May 8 "Pure Joy " will play for d11ncing. MAY 9 PANCA KE BREAKFAST -The 20th annual Costa Mesa Ki· wanis Pancake Breakfast wiU bC held this Saturday, May 9. from 7 to 11 a.m. in Costa Melia Park. Tickets are $1 for adults, 75 cents for children. IUAY 9 ·uc1 FANDANGO -The UC I Spring Fand ango 1,1•ill begin at II a.m. on Saturday, May 9, and be climaxed by a bar· becu e and a Teatro Popular presentation. Booth1 and con· lesls, stagecoach and .Pony rides, folk danc ing, a flea mar· ket and handcraft displays are alt plan oed for the event. Funds raised will go to 1,JCJ 's UN ICAMP providing ca mp- ing experience! for underprivileged children. It will be staged in Campus Park on campus. MAY & .f·H DRESS REVUE -Approximately 200 girls will be nuldel· lng clothes they have made, an d in some citses designed , when the •·H Dress Revue is staged at Fashion Island, New· port Beach. The show will be narTated by f.H boys. All of these young people are from Orange County and are between the ages of 9 and 19 years. The shov; wl!I take place fron1 J to 3 p.m. on fl.1ay 9. l\IA Y 9 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Weslminstcr Recreallon anrl Parks Department wiU hold a Teen Club Da nce in !he cnm· munity "·Cent er, 8200 \Vest n1inster Ave., (for \\'cstn1insler teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Adm ission, SL for members. $1 .So for non·1nembers. The "Rei Bros." will play for dancing May 9. l\1A Y 9 I.A QUINTA DAflr.'CE -1'he La Quinta Te<'n Club holrls chaperoned dances each Salurday night from 8 p.n1 . to mid· night at the La Quinta 1-ligh School, J03n l\fcF'adden, \Vest· minster. All teens are In vited lo attend. Admission is SI for members, $1.50 for non·members. Drc~s is restricted to school wear. For further information phone 531·3583. The "Faith Crusade'' group wtn play-for dancing, l\1AY 9 SLY CONCERT -Sly and lht' Family Stone and Mounta in will be hearrl in concert at the Loni;i; Beach Arena, Saturday. May 9, at 8 p.m. Tickets, avai!ahle at· the arena or tlckrt agencies, arr. $3.SO · SS.~O. l\1A\' f JOHNNY CASH CONCERT -Johnnv Cash will appear in concert, Sat., l\1ay 9. in lht' Forum. ~1 anchester at Prairie, Inglewood . Ap pearing wi1h him will hf' the Ca rter Family in· eluding hi~ wire, J une C11rtcr: Carl Perkins, The Slater Bro· thers. The Tenne11see TI1rrc :ind Tom1ny C;;i5h. l\tA Y Ill JAZZ CONCE RT -.Jazz: Tncpr poraled, & relttlvely ntw Jail Club ba~cd in Hunlington Reach 11t the Mooi1e Hall, 7904 I.org e Clrcle , Jfunlington Beach. bolds 111 meetings on the se<:ond Sunrhiy or each monrh. Tbe Concert ror Mav 10 at 2 p.m. will hnvt Teddv Bucknor'11 All Stars, Rosv McHariue·ii Ra11:tlmers uncf ~l aplc Leaf Ragtine Ban<!. Spccl&J guests will Inc lude Turk Murphy, hi& band and vocalist. Pal YankcE'. The meeting also gi vesj)illina to Hot Ja1i, Cool Drinks and \Varm Friendship. Tickets at the door are $1.50 for mrm· bl-rt: $4 for non·members. For more inform4tion phone 846·211 $. i\IA Y 12 ·17 CULTURAL AltTS \\IEf;K -;·ount11ln Vallry wlt1 crlcbratr c:u1tur11l Arts Weck ,._fay J2 • 17 wJlh eve11ts hapllfn init all over the city. A thlldren'• pl11y is l!Cheduled 111long 14·ith school art exhibiLs, n1u1lc :uxt arl fe1tiv1ls, a producrlon or "Tiie Crucible," travel films, 1 pre-school story hour, a band concert, a ballet performance and much, much more all climaxed by an Inaugural Ball for the Mayor. The project i,, sponsored by the Cham bu of Commerce Women 's Di vi· sion. For more lnlorm1Uon phone 847·1396. MAY II AR1' ft"lLfl.1 -1'wo films, "Avery Brundage Collecuon of Asian Art" and "China by t.he Golden Gate", will be shown Friday, May 15, in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Total running time ls one hour. Ad· niission to members is free, non·members may make a do· nation which "'ill be aypreciated. 494·6531. !\IAV 16 CL ASSICAL GUITAR CONCERT -Christopher Parkening, protege of Andres Segovi a, will give a concert in the Science Lecture Hall at UC Jr vine on May 16 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3, available at Fine Arts box-offJce. l\tA Y 17 NB ARTS FESTIVAL -The Newport Buch City Arts Com· mlttee Is holdlnc an Art Festival on the grounds or the City Hall, 3300 W. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach on May 17 from I to 5 p.m. Bands from Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor Jllgh Schools will perform during the afternoon. Art will be displayed for sale on the lawn of the City Hall. Refr eshments avallable. MAY 17 STUDENT CONCE RT - A senior recllal by students of the 1'+1usic Dept. will be held In Room 178 Of the Fine Art11 Bldg. a_l 8:30 p.m. Sunday. May 17. Sarabecca Hart, violinist. as- s1_sted by Roger Hickman . vio!ini.!lt and Carol Stackpole, pianist \Vi !/ be heard. l\1A\' 11 llO~E Sl~O\Y -l\fnre than ~00 horsemen will eo1nrcte fnr lroph1es, r1bbon!'I nnd points in the Cal·Border Rep:i onal All· ~ppnloosA Horse Show 11t Ran~ho Californla Showgrounds ~unday, r-.1ay 17. The even! begin!'! at 8 a.m. ancf admiss ion 1s free . Aren11 located on Highway 395 midway between Los Angeles and San Diego. Deluxe campgrounds are well ind good, Fine places to stop and do lau ndry, meet new lri~nds, drlnk a beer, enjoy a little organized en· tertalnment, and spend a day or a week , but for real splrltual renewal Cl week or 10 of seml·lsolation cannot be equaled. Young people can join • Sierra Club hike. And even n1any of these are adjusted for old er people less devoted to the strenuous life. There's nothing like being alone an d at rest. 1'11\h 11 pine· scented breeze or an onshore wind in you r nostril.'!. milCed w!lh the scent of a harbecutng steak. And it helps if, clQst by, there 's a refrigerator wjt h cold drinks. and all the lttx· uries of home. Especially if yau are over 39 ye.i rs of age. 1i-·s the best of t14·0 worlds. Greek Opens June 23 The Greek Theater starts its 18th conseculive season this year on June 23 with the . James A. Doolittle production of Puccin i'!! immortal opera, "Mad.ime Butterfly." Starring the lyrical soprano voice of Dorothy Kirsten and a metropolitan a\l·S\ar cast. the heloved opera will light up the his!orlc Greek ·stage for three evening performanceij, June 23, 25 and 27, ushering in anothe r sum rner of musical ente r!.ainrTie'nt under the stars . ~1iss Klrslen , recognized as one of the finest operatic performers of Lhis generation , sings the leadlrlg role of Cio-.. C10 San. supported by tho voices of Barry i\1orre 11 , Frank Guarrerra and Necfda Cassie . Dorothy Kirsten·!> name. i!I synonomous with many oJ>Ora classics . During her 1 9:1 3 '·Butterfly" po rtraya l at Gie Greek The11 ler, thousands:'.of ci!S<Jppointed fans were turned away. Its return is due to hun· dreds of calls tha t have come to the theater expressing the hope that ii would be produced again. This summer's productiO'll ~·ill utilize Lhe stunning sets de signed and built for 1'1iss Kirsten's _ lasL appearance . • •• 'Butterflies' Next Show SUNDAY IS MOTHERS DAY :: ,\ ~ At Hartford I~ Arrangement!! have bttn ~ cootpleted f or Broadway'!'! ~ newes t comedy sucee55, "But.. terlHes Are Free,'' to follow 4 Ann l\lillcr as "Mame·• at the ~ Huntington Hartford Theater. \ Being brought to L o s ~ Angeles by the Greek Theater Association, ''Buttern!es'' will ~ star comedienne Eve Arden nnd "'ill open a 1 i mi t e d 1'11gagement Wednesday, May 1~ 20. Speclol prtce pre v i e w " pe~~~:a~~:s.~!;~ :~~e!~;ul ~ ntw comedy of the season" by !hf' New York Times' Clive 1 Barnes, who added I h· a t f• Leonard Cershe "hes written the play that nearly every comedy has <llpirallons to ~ be," "8utternies " tells the ~lory of a young bllnd man's irtrugg!e f o r indefM:ndtnc:e from hi~ weJl·meanln1 but overly pl'otectlve mother. He moves into a Green wich Village apartment and soon fa lls in lovt with the zany young actress next door. S UNDAY .MAY tOth TWO THINGS YOU MUST DO ... T •ke Mother out to di"ner •t o"e of the many fin1 restauranti i" the area ! T•ke her a cor1•91 to w1er ore bouquet of fre5h cut floweri , potted plant or err•ngement from our flow•r shop! You 'll be em1ted et the fine qu•llty •nd et the low , low pr ic e\. Cell "Flowers ly Debra,"• dlv!1lon of Newport Pro4uce-675·62t1. CLIP THISl i. SAVE ··········1·········~····••••\ • T•••t-Rulty Red 8 P•nlf Prealt 8 lceber1 8 • • • GRAPEFRUIT • TOMATOES • LETTUCE • o...i 111• IOC ... • • IOC lb. • • I oc head • • .· • • • • • Limit S • limit S lbs. • Limit S ·: With Thi• Ceu,en With Thi• Cevpen With Thi• Coupon • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE MAT JJ "MOTHIR" will re1tly 1njoy the food at •.. THI ARCHES, NEWPORT; GUY PAWMIS, POUNTAIN VALLIT; "llUSHlllS" ON THE BAT. NIWPOIT; DILLMAN'S, "IALIOA"; ALLIT WIST, NIWPORT. So t•k• "h"" .,t to d;,,., todey. "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGAN IZATION " e NEWPORT PRODUCE ~ Op•• 1 Doy1 A We"" 1 to 8 p.m. Ph..ne 67W715 67l47tl 675-lJtt " 2616 N1wport loultvt1rtf1 on Tht Penlnsulo '----'·. In Rddlt1on to Miss Arden 11 ' thP. n1nther, tht. ~uperb cast • ~-1 11 a!if> include We n d f: 11 Burton. of "Sterile Cuckoo" fan1e, as the young man. "35 Y111rs of Prndttce Kno10 11010" ""'here Q11ollt11 I! T/1t •. Order of tlt t t-lo11sc" :: 1 ~~""" ......... ~ -·~ ... ~ .• Friday, May 8, 1970 DAILY PILOT !lf -- WEEKENDER OUT 'N' ABOUT By NOR!tl STANLEY and AllLlll' STEVENS \, '· ORANGE COUN T Y'S R E STAURANT , N I GHT CLUB AND ENT ERT A INMEN T SCEN E M th ' D T ne Scene MASCOLAS relish dish, soup or salad, .choice of ice cream, mine~ O er S ay At Mascolas, 1675 E. 17th st.. Santa Ana, a meal cobbler wi_th brandy sauce or pumpkin pie, and • 1 , co1nplete dinner menu is offered. This is one of the bever~ge. All ch1ldrens dinners are $1 less. The Golden No matter .1! the weather is cloudy or bright1 Out n _abouter surveyed !"-number . of local fine restaurants which serves spinach salad with bacon Bull is located at the El Toro turn off of the San Sunday will find the year's 1.arges~ crowd oi ~ur 'n restaur.ants thi s week to ascertain what diners can and hard boiled egg dressing in addili'on to the usual Diego Free\vay. 23862 Bridger Rd. Reservations please. abouters on the move. By l1mous1ne, f~ily J~opy, expect 'Yhen the;y sally forth to treat mom. In most ooup and salad choice. Entrees include roast prime GYPSY CE LLAR motor bus and on foot record numbers will heading t()cases dinner will be served from early afternoon rib of beef baked potato $5 25 · tournedos rossini (2 If M th r . r· E k. ti th. ' t 1' f t · hi ·a1 g t of through Late evening • ' · ' · o er 1anc1es 1ne uropean coo 1ng in e areas res urants o e ea m1g Y spec1 ues , . · . , fillets).m~shr?O.ms and eggplant, bearnai~e sauce $5.25 ; Gypsy Cellar a\\•aits her. From beef goulash $3.6.5, honor. . Its 8 g~ idea. f:o make reserva~ions , \\here".'er sci,unp1 lmgwn1 $5.25. Cbildrens selections al so are to chicken paprikash, ~.25, each dish is given careful possible, lo avoid watt1ng. Not only \Viii the occasion avilable. attention by Chef Petery. All dinners include an ap· be m?~e pleasant f~r all concerned but the restaurant ' petizer. home inade soup, and cucumber salad. can g1 e better sen:1ce on a very bu~y.~ay. . . c Childrens dinners are hall price\ Object or all the fuss \Vill be everybody's favorite By no means intended as a def1n1~1ve c~n:ipilatio~. 1 girl _ mother _ who'll be basking in th e limelight we trust, non.etheless. that the , follow~ng listings w~l ~ as we acknowledge her unsung tending oC our needs serve as f! kind of representative guide to Motner s • the other 364 days of the year. Day offerings h~reabouts. Each Mother will be presented with a corsage on 1-~or dessert lry one of Matilda P.etery s ONE BRIEF DAY She who labors week·in·and-month-out to keep the household pulled together can at last let dad and the kids take over the towing. Jf only for. .this one brief day. . . Even so, the family is going to be hard pressed to take the lady's P.lace in performing some tasks around the house. Like jumping into the kitchen and conjuring up a little culinary magic to create the main meal. Bon appetit! her special day. Dinner will be served from 2 to l ~omemade cakes or apple _ struddle with pa stry so • 8 p.m .. reservations please. Mascolas is located between light you could read thru 1t. Music 1s provided by the Santa Ana and Ne\vport Freeway on 17th St. head \Vaiter Endre Kallay playing an antique cym~ balom. O'AM ICO'S Gypsy Cellar is located at 2555 IV. L• Habra D'Amico's offers to serenade Mother ~·ith her Blvd. in La 1-labra , off Beach Blvd. Reservations are favorite music. The busboy s, all fledging artists, join suggested. the singing chef, in offering a fnuslcal salute to each . ~IN~ S~AFT . . ·table. Each boy is auditioned for his inusical talent Darrell Atkins !\·l1ne Shaft \\'Lii have orchids ror before he is hired. each .rrtom and she .1nay think she is pan1.1ing for BOB BURNS Even if mother doesn't trace her ancestry back to the Scottish highlands, she'll be accorded just recognition as matriarch of the clan at Bob Burns restaurant, 37 Fashion Island, Fashion Cehter, Newport gold \Vhen she receives the 1nenu . It's written on a pan used by miners to sift gold. The children's menu is on a smaller sized version of the same pan. . .1 Beach. . T\VO note\vorthy items each at $3.50 are spiedini. . ~1om can take her ease !JP lo that, point wh1 e . Mor~ tha~ a wee touch of Scotland in the de~r tender slices of beef, broiled and served with Italian admiring the cards., flo~ers, gifts and c1andy offe:ed \v1ll comb1n~ \\'1th savo~y entrees such as .roast Long sauce: veal cacciatora with peppers, 01 iv es . as part of the day~ tribute. But theres r,tO .hoping Island dµckl1ng. grenadine of beef tenderloin and . veal mushrooms, onions and tomatoes. All dinners include The special .r.-Iother's Day menu ,\VilJ feature t~e others can duplicate her efforts in wh1pp1ng up c~tlet Oscar to generate ,a pleasant repast. Dinner soup, salad, spaghetti and dessert. Each Mother ,viii roast chicken, $2.95 ; roast ham, $3.50; roast prime dinner. . , . . . will be served from 1 p.m. 1 be presented with a glass of ,vine. Special prices rib, $3.95; top sirloin steak, $4.95, and New York . T~e answer, is to c~p the days act1v1t1es by LI ' for children. Dinner \viii be served from 3 to 10 steak , $4.95. All dinners include salad from the salad \vh1sk1ng mother off to a fme restaurant for toothsome s D'Am. , · 1 ted t 2610 E Ch A bar, potato. veJ(etable and bevera~e. delicacies and a fe\v hours total relaxation. Giving 1100 goo gai pan is only one of a numbe r of p.m. ico 5 IS oca a · apman vc., The Mine Shaft is located at 2916 \V. l.incoJn her the strength to carry on until Mother's Day rolls special holiday dishes that will be on the menu at Orange. Ave., ju st off Beach Blvd. in Anaheim. Reservations around in 1971. Li 's restaurant in Huntington Beach: There also will be l~~ -~ .... suggested. "" Cv entertainment by five-n1ember Festival de Tahiti. ~~ ~~:7 MlTLA .. GOLDEN BULL If madre \1·ants her dinner accompanied by an ~ . atmospheric touch of early California or Mexico, Mitla . . The Golden Bull. \v11l be open for champag.ne hilexican restaurant. 547 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa, will The c~arm1ng One_ntal atmosphere ~an als~ serve brunch , from 9 .a.m. till l p.m. and for the sp~c1al provide the backdrop. And a choice of many south Be su re, however, to pick a spot ~here. the as .a setting for t~eati~g mom to a wide vanety of Mothers da.y d1n~er from 1 to 8 p.m. The. hohd~y oi the border house specialties. honored woman can partake of her favorite ~ 1 s h. Chinese and Am~r1can 1t~ms. ~cated at 8961 Adams menu has six e":t~ees -:-roast turkey : duckling "'Ith The day's significance also ,viii be noted by \Vhether it's turbot au champagne, scallop1ne al Ave., at Magnoha , service will be from 11 :30 a.m. orange sauce : prl111e rib of beef : baked ham ; Ne\V marsala or hamburger steak. to 12 midnight. York steak or halibut steak. Included are an ic ed Continued on Page 26 PRESENTS FRANKIE ORTEGA AND HIS MUSIC . OPENING MAY 18th 1107 JAMBOREE ROAO NEWPORT BEACH 644-1700 OPEN MOTHER'S DAY Serving Dinner From 2 P.M. 'Reg ular Menu -Regular Prices No Reserva tions COME IN TONIGHT ''For The Pritne Of Your Lite'' Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF c.9"94 fro111 GIANT I ll I OASTS. 5er"4 wltll h ell s3as ..,..tWhla. ftllffy whipped potcitoft, 9NY'f• c,..llletl ll•rwedtsh ...c.•, "'ll Of Mid, '""""' . DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT , , , , , , 4.85 CH ILO'S PORTION ....... , ....... 1.SO IAILY PllME Ill DINNll: SPICI AL • •• SJ.ts MONDAY THIU f l lDAT ONLY ! 4 te 6:Jt P.M. NOW-TWO LOCATIONS OPEN 7 DAYS KING· SIZE '"OCKTAILS 321 N. STANTON BUENA PARK AREA o,.. ,.,...., ... ,. s..,., 11 A..M. l•Kh o,_ 2 r.M. S11"'-Y DlnerM .. , Phono 121-4110 421 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA o,.. M....., tflni "'lff't II A .... &..Mir! o,... 4 P.M. S......, 6 s....i.., -DI""' M .. 11 Phono 645.499C) ARCADIA 'ifP1!BY -AIRPORT. Ftoturing S1eak. Chlcklft ·Italian Cuisin t Serving Late Dinners MMl.-Thllr. 11 A.M.·1r)t AM. 1262 PALISADE$ RD. ~rl. I. Ill, 11:•1:JO A.M, ~JJ E. HUNTINGTON OR, ARCADIA COST" MESA ....... w ... 1,, Make Mothers Day Reservations Now Champognt 8'unch 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Dinner 1 to 8 p.m. 830-2142 . .'J86, BlllDll~ 11 0 El 10 PO ,Af"'llt. A~A f'llY "' (l TOFIO OPENING TONIGHT DIRECT FROM THE CASTAWAYS LAS VEGAS AMERICAN STOCK X CHANGE LIGHT HEARTED JABS AT .THE AMERICAN SCENE IN SATIRE & MUSIC DANC E TO THE MORNING SUN J. RANDALL DIGHTON STROLLING TROUBADOUR FINE ITALIAN FOOD DINNER & SHOW FROM $3.)5 212 W. CHAP MAN AT TH E CIRCLE IN ORAN GE DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY Serving Orange County's Fine•t SUNDAY BRUNCH ., Choice of Entree Only $1.65 lobster Benedict • Shrimp R1nchero Sc1mpl Under Glass • Chef's Omelet e Shanty Hem & Eggs • Ch1mp1gne -2Sc Ptr Gl 1'1 630 LIOO PARK ORIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675.0100 NOW BEER & WINE COCKTAILS MINESHAFT MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL MENU 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. ENT REES e R.a11t Chic.~111 • , ••• , $2,,5 e Ro1•I Him , , .••••• $).50 lndvd11: S1!1d l•r Pal•la e Ra11l p,;'"1 Rib • , , , SJ.'15 (l1\1d, Sw11t or I Whipp1d l e Tap Sirloi11 • , , ••••• S4 !O V191t1bl1 e New Yo1 k Ste1• •••• $4.'95 R.otr1 I: B~tt1r a, .. ,,,'11, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Taking Reservations Now! '" 2916 w.'trticour:~;~~:· 826-1840 MILE SQUARE GOLF COURSE RESTAURANT Invites You To Visit Us On MOTHER'S DAY Featuring A Special Mother's Day Me nu Serving from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Complete Dinners Make Reservations Early loc.1f1d 011 W•r111t Av111v1 l1tw1111 Euc.licl 111cl Broo•huril FOUNTAIN VALLEY lJuu '-, A Feast You'll Remember Pri me Rib '/w Yorkshire Pudding .......................... 4.95 Londo n Broil ...................... ·-···-·················· ......... 5.45 Roest Long Island Duckling ................... -............. 4.35 New York Steak .................................................... 5.25 H•w•ii1n Ma hi M•hi ....................................... -... 3.95 AND Ml l l Y MANY MORI MONDAY NIGHT SPICIAL COMPLnl PllMI l ll DINNl l BE "INN" WITH US MICHAEL'S TWO DANCING NIGHTLY $125 Monday thru S1turd1y -9 to 1 :30 LEE FERRELL Sunday -9 to 1:30 3295 Newpo rt Bl vd., Newport Beach Rese rv1tlon1 673-1374 Opon From 3 P.M. MOTHER 'S DAY Reservations Suggested ~oolas RESTAURANT WHERE MOMS ARE SPECIAL Roast Prime Rib of 8e.t-B.ked Potato 5.25 Tou rneclos Ros51ni 12 fil•ts I Mu,hroom1, E99plant, Bearn•is1 Sauce ................................................... 5.45 Scampi Llngulnl ..................................... 5.25 Combitt0tlon St•k & Lobster Tail. Dr•wn Butter ..................................... ,.25 ---··---- Exquisite Dining - 2 to 8 P.M. Res•rvations , 547·9511 1625 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana ' ••• _, ~·-·-----·--...,-·------·-----,---------=-:-::--------....,--..-..-.-~~-..,..,..~~-~...,--' . . . . ~ ... ,_.,... _______ ~---- ' DAllV PILOT Frld1y, Mq 8, 1970 Melle It A Heppy MOTHER 'S DAY S,-1 .. M•1 Sef....i 11 :JD a.-. te 12 ,,,._ Specie! Polyn•tlen Ent•rt1inment 1961 AIAMS AYL fet M.....,lel HUMTINSTON IUCH MOTHER HER DAY 968-5050 The Champagne Brunch 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. ••• A Ve ry Special DINNER From 3 P.M. 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH For Reservations-Phone 644-1700 SUNDAY, MAY ID Dinner Served From 1 P .M. 1......,ette111 s .. '"'-' We've got · something warm and wonderful for -Mothers. A SPECIAL FROM THE SIZZLER STEAK HOUSES flEE ORCHIDS FOR ALL MOTHER'S Flown In Fresh From Hew1ii Togelhtr With A con1plele New York steak dinner for Lwo for just $4.69 Show Mom the kind of tenderness she desems ... 1nd sh1r1 in it yo11rs1tl! It's 011 r fabulous New Yor k steak dinner fOf two. And the price it as special as the occasion, so everyone can •fford to treat Mother riiht. Just look what Sillier has tor tilt two of you. Two big juicy Ntw Yon. steats, broiled the way you like them. Nut to jumbo bakld potatoes or 1olden frtneh fries r •. and. cruldly ch111k of dltese toast Two crispy S111ds too, with your ehoice of fftUlite dressings. Thin you and Mother top dinntr off with scrumptious dess1rts. And we even include your bner1a:es ill our special iow Mother's Oay price. Of course Sillfer's rot lots of other 1rtrt beef platters. Top slr1oln, burpri. steak $alldwichts ... wh1tever 1 tam!ly aoes for, • Simar Family Steak HOUSI goes one bett•r! Your Mom's a cut lbo¥I tht others. SIWer helps you t iY• her a dinner~ match. We wouldn't hm it any other w1y. And neither would you. (Mother's Day only.) lflltinltan Beach -•coutmr , ....... IW. tll-ltlJ Costa Mesa "" .. 11111 ... ~ .. llHlfllD TUACO 9'AftON I. 17MI 6 ._. .._ '41•7fH WEE.KENDER OUT 'N ABOUT Continued from P•g• 25 BEN BROWN'S roast Long Island duckling, country style roast chicken, . . A speciaJ Mother's Day menu will be ser ved u sorted seafood a la Newburg. the present_aLion of a co~pllme.ntary gard~n1a to every from 1 p.m. at Ben Brown's in South Laguna. E ntrees mother being !eted. A-liUa \Vilt be serving from ll inc,lude roast tom turkey, glazed Virginia ham, Catalina a.m. to 11 p.m. broiled swordfish Mirabeau, roast prime rib of beef, DON JOSE New York steak and duck bigarde. Don J ose i1exican restaurant in lluntington Beach 1 portunity to enjoy the atmosphere of romantic old Mex· ~ also \vill open its doors \Vide to give madre an OJr ~~ lco. While seeing that the kiddies get their !ill of Dinner wil l incl ude assorted relishes, fresh fruits, salads, aspics and jello, choice of vegeta ble and dessert, . assorted nuta:, mints and beverage. Located at 21112 tacos. All entrces Include fresh fnut cup, salad or Pacific Coast Highway, the Inn will serve from 12 soup, vegetable, potato and deesert. Th~re will be noon to 8 p.m. dancing to The Naturals from those choosing evening NEWPORTER. INN dining at Ben Brown's, 31196 S. Coast llighway. Del Webb's Newporter Inn, 1107 J amboree Road, FIVE CROWNS Newport Beach, is offering a ,._!other's Day doubl e The guest . of _honor can take her pick from a The F ive Crowns, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona header. For early diners there'll be a ch~mpagne slate of comb!nat1011 plates,_ or undertake .the a la del Mar, will di splay its gracious English heritage brunch fron:i 9 _a.m. to 2 p.m., complete 'r1th a lot carte _order binge of .~er life for everything ~rom while serving Mother's Day dinner from 12 noon to of fancy tr1mrnrngs. albond1gas soup t~ ch1l1 verde. ~ocated at. 9093 E . 10 p.m. Mom ca n express a preference for dining Adams, at Magnolla, Don Jose \\'Ill be serving fron1 in the sunny outdoor patio or in one of the authentic ~· 11 am v· to. din. . · · ic nan 1ng rooms. Starting at 3 p.m ., the Jnn \Viii serve a sp~1al , S~UFT ~HI RT . ,; menu that offers a wi de range of entree selections. I 1\'lother s Day d1nn~r fit for a quee~ 15 thivpromise Jn either case mon1 can enjoy a full measure of attention rn.ade by the Stuft Shirt r~st~u rant, 2241 · · Coast ! as she's pampered by the Inn's guaranteed extra H1gh,vay, Newport Beach. Sk1pp1ng the reg~lar S1:Jnday . . . . care. brunch for this special day, dinner service v.•1U be Fam1hes will have the.Ir choice of four entrees continuous from 12 noon to 10 p.m. from the regular menu -prime ribs of beef, Ayles bury _BERLINER . . duckl ing, roasted r ack of Southdown lamb and No rfol k Any German dish that holds _special at~ract1on chicken. Complete dinners offer either soup or salad, for mother, from sauerbraten '''1th dumplings . to beverage and dessert. schnitzel a la Holstein, can be hers fo r the asking at the Berliner German family restaurant, 18582 Beach One suggested meal consists or choice of cream SHERATON-BEACH INN Blvd., Town and Country Center, Huntington Beach. of mushroom soup or tossed green salad , roast leg The spec:ial Mather's Day menu in the Cari~e By way of acknowledging her special day. th e or Ja1nb, au jus, ,vith mint jelly, green peas, broiled Room of Huntington Beach's Sheraton-Beach Inn will Berliner is offering 50 percent off on the cost of tomato, \Vhipped potatoes, stra\11berry cheese pie and offer a choice of four entrees. Roast baron of beef, Continued on Page 27 lntime te 111 nd De lightful FRENCH RESTAURANT Open 3 p.m, Mother's Da y Dinner Lii11ch 11 :l0·2 T11M. thr• f,I. Oi"11er S:J0-10 T11e1. thru 51111, ClOSED MONDAY Cor11er ef Ro11do1ph 011d lrlstol Coua MffG 540·l,41 ® (j)'~-(fktJ ~ ' MOTHER'S DAY DINNER CARIBE ROOM 12 Noon to 8 P~l BUFFET Assorted Relishes Fresh Fru its •. , Asiorted Salads ••. Aspics 111 nd Jello ROAST BARON OF BEEF AU JUS ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, BIGARADE SAUCE COUNTRY STYLE ROAST CHICKEN, PAN GRAVY ASSORTED SEAFOOD ALA NEWBURG, STEAMED ~ICE Choice of one G•rden fre1h rhubarb Buttered beby carrots Parsli ed new pof.mtoes Farm fresh corn on the cob Choict of one Gra nny's Peach C obbler . C hocolete eclairs Assort ed ice creems As1orted nut1 end mint, , •• , . , , . coffee or tet. Adults , •• $4.25 Children ••• $2.50 Reservations Suggested 536-1421 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach I I- COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET $2-95 -Children $1 .50 Sir.I .. II •·•· t. 4 ,..-. .............. ENTERTAINMENT e DANCING Tllurt., fTl., Sot, t '·"'·re l :JO e.-. Now Serving Dinner I te f :JO p.11t. -Thurt., frl., s.t. Phone 540-7200 ' .._ .. ., . .,, .. "'""' ..., .,..._, H.," "De..a.le hfey" Heir, Mndey tit,. frlHr, 4 t9 I franeois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK O pen 11 :00 A.M. -Closed M'cnday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA ' ' IB151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 Visit Temple Gardens' Beautiful New RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIOAY And SATURDAY Tr11t Mother Sundey, IMy 10th Temple Gardens Chinese Beataurani 150I M•m• {At Htrbor) Coste M ..... 541-1tJ7 540-1'2J -~·~~!!ii OPIN: 1 f :JO •·"'· te 11 p.M., I..., ,.,. '11 .... y 11 :JO•·•· r. 2 •·•·• fri4-, Miii s.t.rdey You Hav• Only One Mother REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 10 THE BERLINER • Genna11 Fa111ily Restaurant Famou1 Fer SAUE RBRATEN w;th DUMPLINGS Open On Mother's 01y At 1 P.M. 5091. Off On Mather's Dinner Please, Only Ont Mother Per T1ble 11582 BEACH 'lt\to. -Town & Country Center HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-5 800 EXCITINGLY NEW AND DIH'ERINTI REMODELED FACILITIES NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE WOULD YOU ·IELIEVE nm SEA FOOD-0-RAMA t )cf'ans or Sea Food. plus .•. Boulabaisc, old fashionl'd Chicken & DumpllnJ;'s, Roasl Top SJrloin, plus •• , fabu- lous array of Cold Salads. ALL YOU $4 25 CAN EAT e A MOTHER'S DAY MUST Al. tht' l\'r\\"f'Ol"l Grotto "·hcr.e \\e can't hollrr any louder about our dcliclo11s cho\\der. .BRUNCH 11 ·2 DINNER 2·11 NOON FASKION SHOW WEDNESDAY A"d FRIDAY DUKE BURRELL At Th e Piano Bar W•tl. thru Sun . 9 to I :30 l33l W. c-t Hlthwoy Newporl loac• 642-42H I ~ .~!!:.u~~~;. t ~ lWUVATIONS (n o "'-~" i ~14("~!4("~~~~ DENNY'S COSTA MESA MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAi, Complete Dinnn 1 Yircalnia laked Ham ... ··---~----···· .... . $2.75 USDA Prime Rib af ltef ----.. ........... .. .. 3.25 Child'• PortlOft -·-······ .. ·-······-· . ·-$1.95 Served wit h Soup and Salad Choice of Potato Vegetable Du Jour Homemade Fresh Strawbe rry Pie Coffee -Tee -Milk 3170 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 545-9916 YE OLE INN Dencing-Enterle inm ent Enjoy The Ver1atile Mu1ic of "POLARITY -3" Bunny * Geor9e * Ron Appearing Fri. & Sat. • 9 p.m. to 2 a.m, Rock • Country Western • Rhythm & Blues Open EYery Da y b a.m. to 2 a.m. Merc:hent's luncheon Special De ily 2316 Newport llvd. Costa Mesa 642·282' Ample PerkllHJ In R•r DON JOSE' presents SPANISH FLAMENCO DANCERS featuring GENARO GOMEZ TV & Movie Personality Every Friday & Saturday 3 ~HOWS NIGHTLY e COCKTAILS e Enchilada end Taco .......... _ ..•. , $1 .35 Chili Relleno-Enchi11de ...... , ..... $1 .50 s.nH whti Ike • .._, T"t9dltM •MS.I•• 9093 E. Ad1m1 (at MlanolieJ Hunt. Be1ch 962-7911 • mITIJ~ MEXICAN REST AU RANT CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10th Frff G1 rdenias For All Mother's • ,.., .. ·~ ·• ' -, "I New A11"9rl11t JONATHAN BROWN AT THI ORGAN FRI. & SAT. NITES ti ~ .... WILLIE IS BACKI With Hit $e1191 e•d Gv!tor Tli1r. & S111. Nlr.s BEIR -WINE -BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Opon II-A.M. -II P.M. Dolly 54 7 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa 642-9764 Food To Go I IT (I a s D ri T• I< c- h T• ·• ft c a E J\ } Friday, May 8, 1970 OAILY PILOT f1 ~~ W EEKENDER ' . Continued from Page 26 mother's dinner -at the rate of one mother table. Service gets under way at 1 p.m. PRIME RIB INN ~lather's Day dinner will have a 2 p.m. launching at the Prime Rib lnn, ~ E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa. Same for the Inn's new sister operation, 328 N. Stanton, Buena Park. In addition to the house specialty -roast prime ribs or beef -mother is urged to consider the restaurant's other offerings like top sirloin steak, Jobster tails, New York cut sirloin and steak 'n lobster combo. FISHERMAN A special Mother's Day dinner menu with fi ve entrees awaits diners at Fisherman in Huntington Beach. Choices include roast beef. au jus, combo seafood plate, scallops in sauce poillette, roast Long Jsland duck and top sirloi n steak. Service is slated to start al 12 noon and con~ tinue until 10 p.m. The 1'"'ishennan is located at 317 Pacific Coast Highway. SIZZLER ST EAK HOUSES Mother's Day special at the Sizzler family steak houses in Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa is a Teduced rate on complete Ne\Y York steak dinners .~ fo r two. Included are baked potatoes or French fires, cheese toast, salads with choice o! dressing, desserts and beverages. The offers hold good at both 18552 Beach Blvd., lluntington Beach and 17th St. and Santa Ana . Costa Mesa. ~1others also will be given orchids flown in fro1n J1awaii. LORENZO'S SPAGHETTI BENDER The Finest In Italian Food F•mily Dinners e A La Carte Food To Go Op• Daily 5 p.111.-S1111lay J P.M.-ct ..... M•llll•y 6204 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach 645-0651 MR. MIKIS HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB .......... $2.9s,.::,!j, ::~! DINNER FROM 5 to 11 P.M. SUN DAT CHAMPA CONE llUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 209 Palm, Balboa Ill Ill• •1lbt1 ..... ry L1IMll119) R"'11rw1tion1 675-5774 Welcome to the Wonderful World of OMELETS PRESENTEO AT THE EGG AND ALE CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS Dally E11trtts L1111cli or Dl11111r Serwff with RellR Tray or Hon 'lfoeuwrn Tu•. '"'' Sat.-Lv11eh 11 to J: DJ1111er 5-1 0 S1111.-L1u~c.h 9.:z; Dill"' 1·9-CLOSID MONDA.TS 3101 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH (11111" fr•• ,.rtil119 lot 1lde 91 t'9 Sit• at THI EGG AND ALE. adj•c•nt ta Flying autl•r. '73.0977 • l\lurry I-lorn Tr io 'fhe Caribe Roo1n in the Sheraton Dcach Inn, Jluntington Beach , is presenting the J\.llu rry Horn Trio n i~htly. l\1onday through Saturday, from 8:30 p.m. At the piano is An dy !lilichlin \llilh fl1 urry on bass and Ron Hawkins at the drums to send forth so1ne lively n1usic for listening or dancing. Songstress Kate Porter entertains fro1n 5:30 to 8:30 l\1onday -Friday. 21112 Pacific Coast Highway. RESTAURANTS COFFEE SHOPS COCKTAIL LO UNC>ES LIQUOR STORES All Type1 & Clones At R1•li1tic Prices & T1rm1 FOR FOOD ANO IAR OPPORTUNITIES CALL NEWELL ASS OC IA TES 4'81 N. Coou H ... y. -1 L09w"o l•och 4'94-6594 llA.UTIFUL RISTA.UltA.NT M 0 U NT A IN/SU. AT MOSPHEI f MOTHER'S DAY Complete Dinner -$4.95 SMYed Fror11 1 p.l'l.-Do11ci1Mj ot ' P·"'· 311 01 COAST HIC>HWAY RESERVATIONS "W• 1e ..... •~• au11nt11" South Laqurta 499-2663 ~-"""-~"""-~--1~========: In the.finest traditiotr of the tn« innheptr1 s ort. 3801 f.A~T COAST }CJcHW"AT ColmxA nr.L M Alt, CAuroRMlA Pno:-;i:: (714) 675-IJ74 FOR ADVERTISING IN TllE \VEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 · Real C1nlonese Food eat here or t•k• home. ST AG CHINESE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiolo 3·9560 o ,.n YHr Rr••11lf D•lfy 12·11 -frl. n4 S... 'tU S •• -. PIZZA HOME DELIV ERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Biii Martini Presents THI PROYOCATIYE SOUNDS OF THE ART· H~WK SOUND COMPANY F11lutirt9 MODERN JAZZ, ltOC K. SOUL Ir. POP MUSIC 646-8181 JAil SESSIONS EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT DANCING MUSICIANS W!LCOM£ NIGHTLY lllll•rd lo•l&-Ledl• W.tc•- 130 E. 17111 St., Costa Meta l\fiyako The Mlyako J apa ne se restaurant, generally closed on Sunday, will be open Sun- day, May 10, for Mothers Day dinner. hMtwt n. •1-t (l'IDkl or c ... m Df M"'llroom Soup or T011«! Or-.S..laa, ltOAST LEG OF LAMB AU JUS Mini Jtlly, l roJI· «! T-N, Grff!I 1' .. 1, Wiii""°' l'ot1-, Str1we.rry CllMM Pie. 1-lfl. Clllldr .. llnOef" If, U.50. •oo• $4.7& ,Lu• 1110. TO U l'.M. MINll [Js~~f:.~! lltl WIU COAST lllONWAT IUWM)IT l(ACll 171(1 ...._.,, M1i.r CNlt Clrft......,... The serenely beaulirul Mlyako is a perfect setting to hooor Mother. In the tradl.- t.ional Japanese dining room dinner will be served at a low table by graceful waitresses ln bright kimonos. I~~~~~~~~~~ Each Mother will recelve a[;: gift from Mlya ko m observance ol her day. ~ Dinners will be served from 3 til 9:30 p.m. and reserva· tions, are reaimmended. Miyako is located al 33 Town and Country Plaza, Main SI . in Orange acrm from Fashion Square. Fin • Eu rop•1n Foods Ope 7 Days MM111r fflni ltl. INl'I 11 AM . ~wM1r 1 i. f l'.M. C•n1,let• 011111.n Fr•"' s2so H un91ri1n l 11f Goul11h, Chiek1n P1p rl k11h. Stwff1d C1bb191, Ro11t Duck Jiii W. LA HAIU ILYD. LA HA.IRA S•nl• Alll .-ry. i. INCll, H. t11 L1 Mtbrl (c.,.lrll) 2 blkl W M LI H1•r1. r~ ~ J'V' anderley \ JNJAZZCONCER T ' l\l!NDAY ' M.ly 10th ... 171h ~ 3 P.M. Se1food Resteurant l•loltllllle4 19Jt 15971 HAllOR ILYD. '4lUNTAIN YALLIY 839-4nO r::-""'·'6 c , ... ~~ 11~~~~~1 , Pa1,,teJ llRl ll THRll HOUU OF CONTINUOUS MOYIU Pizza Palace 16121 H•rkr 9' 141119ft INtn t. Zetfy'1J 839·7290 W• HONOR ALL l'IZ:ZA COUl'ONI SPA5Hml SA.NDWICHIS SALAD IUT f'IZIA FAMILY FUN F•llr Mnk Fri. & Set. ~~~II Visit a bit of Ott! JaPan ••• i@MIYAKO LUNCHEONS• DINNERS ·COCKTAILS KI 1-3303 33 Town &: Country, Orange F or Weekender Advertisin g Phone 6424321 ftMEU tu:&TAUUNT Contlnent1I Cuisine Cockt1ll1 Smiing Luncheon and Dinner Monda11 through Saturdav. Closed ·Sundays We •r• loc•t•d n•xt t o th e M•y Ca. in South Co11t Pl1z•. JJJJ s ....... c.-. ..... 140.1140 ~ P(Jli'f ii.: DANCING • 7NIGHTS · · J OE & HERB TRIO ~ Wff .• MH. 1:31 P.M. ~ H""f a.i. T-. -' ~ ~ '. 8 121'1 Herffr 119'. CN11r I.Im..-, 0 • ... l '"W Ph•nti Nu"'• 5M·tt1t TUE OCEAN AT YOUR TABLE! MOTHER'S DAY DINNER ENT REES Ro•1I 111(, 1w ju1; Combo S11food Pl1l1; See/l op•, S1uc 1 Poil•*'•; Ro11t lon11 h l1"d Duel; Top S!rloirt St11k; Sou,o, S1!1cl, 01111rt, ...... ,.g •. $4.95-Childron $2.50 JI 7 Pacific CMlt H.,,.,. Hutt .. .._ ..... lllHf"t'•tlon1: ~5 ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Special Feature -All The Chicken You Can E•t EVERY FRIDAY EVERY TUESDAY $ s129 AND THURSDAY YOUR CHOICE BUCK ltHlt l •M T•rk•Y ALL THE FISH G•I"'" fried Ch ick" YOU CAN EAT .... ,...., •• ..1 .. NIGHT H•"' Sftl9' .,, """" Prl•, .,, Cl"MlllY C.lt l ltw, Mii r111i., 111111rM """''°" 11:111 & lvtttr, T1rt1r •r (,.. ..... , u11 1iiw. ·-· Hll lt•ll & lvtter OPIN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 1:30 •.m. to9:30 p.m., Mond1y thru Saturday-10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sund1y GRANTS. HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURS'r & ADAMS st0reo103FM I the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good • ·~ . ' ~j ., I I • ·~--...... --... ---------------------~~-~-~------~--------·---------·. - U DAILY PILOT Friday, May 8, 1970 Dimension In the Galleries MAY I fill lilt f.-.,tl Sql (R) "A Min Of Property.~ I lltl Noc:M t LI• Onct ll:JO 9 ([l M1rt l11tfln (C) @oom--. !Cl Mwlr. (C) '"Mllllt SUIOfl !Of Spits" (dr1ma) '67 -1'•111 Vin Eyck. Discusses Audiences Mixed Media Show At Laguna Gallery om• ....... 1t1 Q) Movlt: (C) •[11ph1nt Gui" (Id· vtntUfl) '59-&lindl lee, '111e fabulous five who make up The 5th Dimensictn agree b NEWPORT BARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Main St., BaJ. they all love to entertain, ut boa. Hours : 1 to 6 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. where and how are sLrictly Closed Tues. On exhlbit through May 14, palnUnga and matters of individual taste. gouaches by "W'lderground" artist, Edward Newell uo111t .... (C) (60) JenyDunphJ, ID..,..,~ (t) !30) €?) Notldero l4 (C) 1:00 O Movie: .. 3:10 to Yurn•" (wtst· ern) '57~1enn Foid, Vin Hel!!n, BONm!CI m Actioft Tlntrt: "Red Li&hl .. Geor11 Ritt, Y11(1nl1 M170. 1'he opinions were voiced dur-LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. ing the taping sessions ol the Admission $1. Members and ooe guest free, Hours: 1 to 5 group's first television special, p.m. dally; docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m. CUrrenUy on "The 5th Dimension Special: exhibit, "Panorama '70," a mixed media show of paintings and scuJpture. S II T U R 0 A Y c.. y,. Top This? (C) (~l An Odyssey in the Cosmic Sb: O'a.a: Movlr. .. ~ Universe of Peter Max," to BOW!:M MUSElJM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours; (dr1m1) ·~t-Kht: Dou111s. b Ch 1 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues. -Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and El11nor. P1~er. WH!lat1 Bendll. MAY 9 e seen an anne 2, May Thurs. eve. to 9 p .. m. No charge. On exhibit through May, Diet Y• llJ'• ClOl 21 · an ecology show by UC[ students and the Museum titled n.. Alltllo"" (C) (30) Florence La Rue Gordon "Man: the Race we must not Lose"; Collage paintings of stir Tdt (C) (60) and Marilyn McCoo Davi s, the Juanita Hislop. 0 C.nlllitl (30) 7:00 SuQrbe s-estt:r (C) definitely prefer one-nighters CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna . =?;:: (C) (30J S·551 Giv• U• This DtJ (C) female songbirds of the group, •, .·lO -..... 1~ ............ Ro111,,! ((~ (60) , , tH ~3 m ::::r 'i1')cllt (C} to a prolonged night club stay, Beach. Hours : II a.m. to 5 p.m. dai:ly. On exhibit through ·• -.,_---, .. , ...,, •® .. ~ (C) •·our voices suffer from the May, oils and watercolor one-man show by Jack Dudley. Stnt Allen Sllow (C) (90) r, """' Guests •rt Pit Hirrington Jr~ AJlan 7:30 Dlllly's TtMhoute (C) air condiUoning and the smoke MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive East, Shfim!in. su, Gilliam, F1ank C<r!A· l lim lll'loklJ tt1t811r CC) jn night clubs," Floren_ce said, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours brese ind -m, Tokyo Happy Col!U. 1:00 The let10111 (C) "and after a week of it, through May 15, oil paintings by Blanche Downs. I n.. 51me 51111t (C) (JO). 6 mHere Come• the Marilyn and I often had to Mr rlVl>ritl Mlrtiln (JOl:il! Grul!'J'. I CROCKER ~ CITIZENS BANK -2.'JOO Harbor Blvd., Costa f..tttrt r.1111 (CJ (30) "V/e'Jf. to O (J1J@ Q') ClttlllOllP Cati (C) give our voices a comple te Mesa. On exhibit durjng regular business hours through tM MountJins." Burl Ives n1rnlas § Storrbooi Tim• rest for one or two days." May 15, oil paintings by Jean Say. th. ,,.. 1 AJb rt T1tes of Welts F1rp "She's so rlght," Ma..uyn is '""O!Y 0 e 1· 1:30 -. t7l Bup Bunni/Ro.if Ruri. '11 COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast Highway, Notki1111 34 CCJ 160) ~ 1.2.1 affirmed. "And, of course, c el H 30 3 30 M ••-·· " , fl:MIR Desert Report (C) (30) n« Hour (Cl orona d Mar. ours: 10: a.m. -: p.m. on. uu.,...gu . , orme L• Ylldtd 130) CiJ @@ m Pint Pa rrthtt (C) most of our one-nighters are Sat. On exhibit through May 9, acrylic paintings by Albert J:OO cas Enr1tn11: ftews ICJ (30) O C.mp111 Prolll• (t) college dat.es -and we love Anderson Clymer presented by' the Newport Harbor Service • Wlllt's Mr Un•f (C) (30) 0 Mowit: "Cr1shour• (mystery) college audiences -they like League. I t.ni UtcJ (30) '55--Wil!iam Bendix, Gene Evans. fresh material and really dig m "''" Kid COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. lfll the Clod: (() (30) "' what the 5th does." Book Bfft (() (30) "A Beggar ffi Movit: "Plunde1«1 of Painted On exhibit during regular library hours through May 15, in Jtrusalem," bJ Elie Wiesel, fltts~ (we.stem) '59--Cor'inne Cal-Ron Townson put in his bid barbed wire sculpture of Robert T. Fisher. . IAlllficlD Wai (C) (lOJ v~t. Skip Homeier. for attention. "I like the sta-MESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hours: ., Slrnpltme!Yll Mir'i• (SS) !:DOO~@ mH. R. Pllfnstul (Cl tionary gigs," he said, "and 0 Movie· "Blue Blood" (western) Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in . 11111 51rt (C) (301 · so do the other boys (Billy 7:30 l(I)llt Sm•rt (C) (JO} (R) ·~1-eill Willl1ms. Jan• Nlah. various media by Art League members. No admission charge. HI .. --l(C)(60)(R) O @(!)f'.E)Hot Wheel1 (C) Davis and Lamojlte . • rn ci'TCn,inr Jrlull (C) mMorie: "U·Zl! ind The Wllcll McLemore), though I'm pro-CIVIC CENTER GALLERY-3300 W. Newport Blvd., New- (lO) !RI HMirctUo's ldot.• Doc:tol" (adve~ture) '66-Cl1yton bably more stuck on them port Beach. On exhibit through May 14, during regular busi· 0 MilliOfl $ Morie: .. Fivt Miits to Moo1e, Phyllls Coates. j than they are. 1 dislike travel-ness hours. An exhibit of Jo and Esther Oendel and their Mldn'""l" (1!1)'11:MJ"l '63-Sophll · C.ndon11 r M111icl · d Craftsmen Association. The show includes mosaics. weav-,. ~~-tho _ ,1 P•norir1a Latino 1ng every ay -and 1 like h . 1 h . uiren. ,.., nr ,.,,, nr. •IO ! ~ o.~J11 l ""'"'"" the night club audiences. The in gs, knot tings, stile er1es and b eac prmts. I Tnrtll or Cel'l11quent11 (C) (30) ' ~-u \ .. , t!A S LIBRARY 2005 Do D · N t '"" Muon (60) · 6 ID lln1n1 SJ>lits (t) girls don'l find them as at-i• RINER' -ver rive, ewpor rrencll ~ (30) (R) "Veiu a> The Hardy lo71 (C) tentive and appreciative as Beach. During regular library hours, the Jr. Ebell Artist of s M•" · tuerdls 7 Cllitlrt1s th II kids b 1 lhe d · the Month exhibit featuring linoleum cuts, pen and ink i c:N 41 A., (30) 10:00 ~@ Wld;J Rices (C) ho~~~:;:." u y on t drawings of Leslie Wayne, student at Newport Harbor High 7:55 CmUon 41 Sepidos @CV (D Slir Hnrb (C) School, through May. ·l :OO 9CIJTI• eonw.,. (C) (30) A · Movie: (C) "Cw11111C1'• lr1 T11t· "There are times when J'd · producer at televisiC>n r.ommerci1!s son" (westein) 'S8-M1rk Stevens, like them to quiet down a UC IRVINE LIBRARY -The Irvine library on campus will errees to iudition Spud ind Her· rorrtsl Tuclter. · little but when we're up there show woodblock prints by UnicbI Hiratsuka, through May 29. ~t:! :=~~:r: (CJ (30) Gloria f!l;:;;::,~~~a1k~m;;; singing, I don't pay too much NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New· Swanson, Huih O'Brian ind Sl!lma Portm1n. attention to what's going on port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours through Diamond compete a1alnst Donald IApeidl around me," said Lamonte. f\.tay, oil paintings by Bert Blanchet O'Connor Shirley JonM ind Me110:30 ~(J)SeoobJ·Do0 (C) "Neither do I," Billy Davis UCI GALLERY -UC Irvine Fine Arts Gallery hours: 1-5 Torme L1r'L_Blrden hostL ' @@m Thi Flintstones (Ct added, "but you fellows ha ve p.m. daily except Mon. Currently on exhibit in the art Gal-o @@ 1ll The lnidy l11ndl Movie: "Thi P1lo111lno" (drama) be h I t h M 24 I d xh b' (~ 130) (R) .. Mikt's Horror-Scope:' '50-Jtiome Courtland. to remem r t at our girls, ery, hroug ay ; annua stu ent art e i 11. m To TtM tM Truttr (C) (30) 0 lf7J (}J G) Geor11 of tht Jun-Marilyn and Florence, are h1UTUAL SAVrNGS GALLERY -2867 East Coast Highway, ED111t Rtll Rnolutlo• (30) •tf'I· El• (C) sensitive. We can kid back Corona de! Mar. On exhibit during regular business hours, in1 ind Dull!." Talks with the In-10:45 m Mwle: CCI "Hontyeh!lt" fmusl-when some of those night club through May, watercolor and oil paintings by Violet Clark. dl6n spiriti111 leader, l<rishn1murti. . ul comedy) 'SI-Judy Cinova, Ed· patr<lns have a little too much l l.weKftl (C) (30) d)'. F21_ Jr. . HUNTINGTON BEACll LIBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt-~ llldla llbrt (55) 11:006Cl9)CIJ W ~n (C) Fl· sauce and keep yelling 'Sing ington Beach. On exhibit through May, oil paintings by Eliza- l :3o ~(!)Koa•n'• Heroes (Cl nal games o! the Amencan B1sket· Aquarius' every five minutes, beth Nador, during regular library hours. (30) (Rl M1jo1 Hochstetter sus-ball Ass<>eition Playoffs. or make rude remarks. It's pec:ts th•t ther• Is in espionali! 0 !H 00 a:l Ml!O' Lupe list-I f lh · I ,, OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. operitioll ioinr on in Stalir IJ. bill (C) San Fr1ncisco •t New York, noT~o e.asyls 1 orghede ~~F51· Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs.; lo 5 p.m. Fri. CiJ @@m1t11111 o1 tilt 51111• l @(J)IID_liet It Toatttltr (C) e gir au · orence and I -5 p.m. Sun. In the Library Gallery prize winning art (C) (90) (R) •1he EmiS-Siry." · • fled.I M111una and I do quite well holding by Edward Baker, May 11 _ ll. O Dr. 11rter'1 Amnllrr• Iii {lO) 11:3'1 @ c»im i\111el'ltttl Bandsttnd our own with any audience," "Rid• the Wild Riwr." A 11:roup of (C) 01~ Cl1rk Is llOSL Marilyn said. •Any h 0 w • GOLDEN WESr GALLERY -In the Library 0£ Golden \'Mn build sm1n one-and-two-men, i ~ (C) "ltrffllo lllt" (wat-h · d 1 · West College, 15744 Golden West Ave., Huntington Beach. On wood·and·fiber1l1si; bolts and b'av-em) 44-.loel McCre1, Lindi Dar· re earsmg an aping our own exhibit through May are waterCQJors by Darrell Ebert and el doWn the tnind CanJOn OR the netl. television special has been a Colorado Riwr m Movie: "'AM111n Qllat" (Id· joy for each o{ us. figurative drawings by Kay Mortenson, faculty members O @(I)m° Thi Cholt ind Mn. venlure) '49-Tom l"eal. r~ICK'w~~~~~~~:,~io~l~t~h~e~c~o~Ue~g~e~,~~~~~~11==;~~~~~~0~1 MMlf (C) (JO) (R) "Medium We!! - Done." Shirley Bootll rue.stJ •s • For Advertising In medium who deims she tan rid '"" "'"'' ""' "~''"" '*"' ,.,. u """' ....... " <.,.,,.,, The Weekender I "'"' '"" '""' 1" 190> .,,,__.. .. ,, •. ,,.,. Phone 642-4321 n. BJ1 Vilify (C) (60) I Tutro F1mlli1r - .. M1_klng T11iqs ''OW:, (C) {30) , Dr•m• d• 11 Sen!•~• QuutJOllf end Anmill. 12!30 T.H.E. eat (C) •·uu • Dl1n1 m la 1m1tr di r.11vn11 130l v "' ••. , '" · 8 l:OO O S(!) CIS Fridly Morie: "fhe ,:~ r Ylll an Ylctor uona 1,;;;;;;;;:;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll Croolled Rotd'° (su1penst) '64 -m Mme: (C) "fronl tilt Elrtfl to Robert Rpn. ~'lrl Gnin1e1, rtl · lh• Moon" hd·fi) '68 _ Joseph d11 Gnir. M1rius Gorin1. Cotten 0 Th• ..flbonl.! (C) (60) "1l•m· B Yli..11 Clrt (Cl met I"' An.ti. 1:00 ~@ SUptrmtn (t) O l·hour Special @\l)f18Houston Ch1mplons * fascinating stories lnt11n1~n11 Goff (CJ Comment•· . 1011 Chns Schenkel. Bud Palmer of 8 gifted craftsmen ind Keith JKkson will describe the WITH THESE HANDS INt coverage of fi\le holu in the 0 CD I i~fb111tl Willi Tiiis• third and lintl round of tht toum•· Handt (C) (60) "Thi Rebirth of ment. Among the participants will SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N•w J Locatto111 211 W. WILSON, COSTA MESA Junior Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. Jerry Lewi• in Motlier's Day Present Juliet Mills, \Yho cares for other people's children in hf'r title role on Channel 7's "Nanny and the Pro- fessor" each week, gets a Mother's Day gift from her own son, Sean, 5. The big day is Sunday in case you didn't know. Best of David Frost ··- Live Theater "Girl In Freudian Slip" A comedy about psychiatry on stage at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Av&- nida Cabrillo, San Clemente, Thurs. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through May 23. Reservations 492-0465. "Streetcar Named De.sin" Classie Ameri can drama on stage at WestminSter Com- munity Theater at Finley School. Trask at Westmi~ter Ave., Westminster. Fri. • Sat. at 8:30 p.m. through May 9 and Sat. May 16. Reservations -897-1164. "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'• Nest'" A comedy on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Fri.- Sat. at 8:30 p.m. May 1-3. 8·10, 22-23. Reservations - 646-1363. "Waltz of Lbe Toreadors" A comedy of marital indl!· cretion on stage at Huntington Beach Playhouse. 2111} Main St., Huntington Beach. Per- formances at 8:30 p.m. Fri. - Sat. through May 9, Reser· vations -536-8861. ••we Bombed in New Haven" Anti-war drama on stage at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, at 8:30 p.m. May 7, 14-17 and 21. Reservations -646-1363. Shows Aired Next Week "The Apple Tree" A musical trilogy on stage at the new Tustin Community Playhouse, in the Tustin High A Frost Festival is on Its way featuring David Frost's one-man in-depth interview entertainment sessions with Sammy Davis Jr., Johnny Carson, Peter Ustinov, Jackie Gleason and Richard and Elizabeth Burton -all during the \Veek or May 11-15 on Channel 11 at 8:30 p.m. These editions of the 90· minute nationally syndicated talk-variety programs are runong the season's most popular fare of any series. And. all were high audience raters. • Solo guesting on the May 11 show, entertainer par ex- «llence Davis. who has been :i School auditorium, Thurs. • Sat. May 14 -30. at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -544-8890 "Bus Stop" William Inge's romantic comedy on stage at the San· ta Ana Community Theater, 500 \V. 6th St., Santa Ana. at 8:30 p.m. Fri.· Sat .. May 15 - 30. Reservations ..._ 541-2188. "The Trial of Maxine Lowe'' A courtroom drama on stag~ at the Fullerton Footlighters in Muckenthaler Center. 119 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton, Fri. -Sat. at 8:30 p.m., May 15 -30. Reservations - 528-8927. acclaimed on five cont.inents, Diana Cast recounts high points of his DAVID FROST biz assi~ he got from Jerry Festival on Channel 11 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Lewis and Frank Sinatra. The boy from Omaha, Neb., Diana Muldaur, who played who made good as the star opposite Charlton Heston in of network television's popular Elizabeth Taylor a~d her dla· "Number One," will cHtar late-night talk strip, Carson monds make a brief appear-with George Peppard l n comes in for an in-depth in-1-==""=c~e=o=n=lhe=s=h=o~w-. ======"=H=a=rk=·="========; terview May 12. Ir Peler Ustinov will be seen on May 13 and Jackie Gleason on May 14. Richard Burton holds the spotlight May t5 -until easy-care active weer 1o, men and boy5 fin ally, iuede cloth flare1 by cactus casu.iils th1 Amefican Crlftsman." David be Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Wern• narrates th• sto11 of ei1hl Orville Moody, frank Beard, Le• lndMdu1l~-young and old, from Trevino and Billy Casper. V•1Yin1 b1tl;1rounds •nd wlde!J· 0 Movil: (C) "The Lrtt Hind II loft Fairview A.Cl., 54-1"1 1n-G, A.lvenlde Dr. -NeWPOrt Bt.tdl lbel\!nd 11111 Poat Otfltll 6464$311 "HOOK, LINE & SINKER" ALSO SELECTED SHORTS ALL SEATS 75< Thens h I lololhn'• n.,. Ci£1 1(1 plea~e ~loth"1 at Vir1inia'1 Gift Shop. or 11 onG of the more than 50 other Jtope at Knot1'1 Berry Firm. aepar1ttd regioM ol ttlls count11-5od" (drama) 'S5-H11mphrey Bo· 1~~~~~~~~~~~ who represent the mowmerrt ID -eut. Gene Tierney. 1- ward personal 1rtlstic upreM111n. I Pcrblk Smic:I Fl1111 (CJ · Hoy (JO) 1:15 lllttmltlon1I Trldtra (C) , Tele-Cinern• 40 {2 hr) l:lD ~mhn"f Quest (CJ 1:30 · ftns (C) (30) Bll111 Wtrd, , Dollllli FW11 (C) "Ghiclrah, P.ews (C) (30) Bill Johns. tfle n.r.Htedld Monster'' {hor· I . D1'1ld Swklnd Sbew (C) (2 br) • Rabi , "«hes TIPltifa (301 fOl'J '6S-YMllkl N1bukl, '1ulSI" 10:00 · @00 tJ:l Brtebn'• "'World (t) (ftltem) '49 -Suun H1yw11d, (60) (R) "All the Be1irtitul Voun1 P.~rt PrtitGll. Clrls." LIUtl Dune sufleri tle1rt· 0 OM $\Ill llfllfl4 sche when 1n old love (Arthur H~l) ffi Mowlt: "Hell's flft Moura" (dr1- shoWI up but stltl c1st1 an ,,.. to· ma) '58-Stephen McN1lly. ward youncu cltts. 2:00" Archie Comtctf Hoar (C) 0 m ftews (C) (60) I i~c(ilL i UCLA Sprln& Sporb 0 C[) lovt, Amtriun StJ!e (t) ( ) Track: P1cific S Southern DI· (60) "Low 11\d the Datin1 Corn-vision Rel1)'l. UCLA defends ii$ puter,• with Herb Edelman 1ndl liti1 1giinst 11l1y tetms from USC, Broclt11d Cniwlord; "Lov• ind lhej C•I and Stanford. 8u57 Hu,btnd," with Did Plttn· 0 Morit: •KJlltr SM!\'" (d11m1) ton ind Emm11!111 Ken11: '1.M' 'SO-Roddy McDowell. •Ml the W11thdo1.H -..tll Pt!1"7 1St• 11'1• USA (C) Fuller 1nd Mich1el Ci!la11. · Anned Forcis Hichllthb (C} 0 l'lHbln's Peoplt CC) (60) 2:.JO • W1p Trall .CC) (DI SflC!AL I Tlit ~ kw USC SPfln& FooW (C) Tom (C) (60) Ho't Bill 8urri:.o ~"..-. Kelly 111111 be miknldt wtlen the 1111 editor ol • •·s11'1llts• ~ SC 1ridlmMrs pl11 •n •lt·oul Rtd villt& 1 typical "sindts odt(" ~ ind White squid 11me to di· l'lent house, and ei1m1"" fht 2'.i!:\ mix Ille iprtn1 tralnln1 M»iofl. twlties. ! • Y11ledldts M11siule& Centt11J blchelor'~ knt11t tn11 et I lnllnltl · Horkolll (tJ l0'.30 Allrellt (30) Movll: .. Air Str~e" (dr1mt) '55 I Rubi (30) S:Gll Th• Monktn (C) ·ll:OO tB C1J Nm (t) -Richard Dennin&. @@mNm (C) Toret ' ht sttp llJ'Ollll . lie Pktllrf (C) @ m m """ 1C> • ci. •1 '*" . • ' ' ' · John °Wl}'lll WHa: "!if 1111 sc.tinl n-tre (Cl Mc:Cllll" (dr•mt) '52-.lolm \¥1)'ne, 3:30 PtMlopl ,... (C) Mincy Olson. Jim kness. Wlll,p tt ......,. (CJ • filoylt: "Thi Bil Sllft!" (corn· · St.tilts TMltrf (C) tdy) '42--Henl)' Fcnda, Luci111 Ball, 3:45 MoN: (C) "tilt ti SUrn•tfl" S.rn ltven1. ectwnlure) 13 -Jtff Clllndltr, 18 lk Slid, Sbl Slid CC) ArlthonJ Quinn, Sunn Bill~- e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu•lity Printing and Oepend1ble S11Yict fOi' mor• than • quarf•r of • c.ent11ry. PILOT PR INTING . Uf1 WUT llAUOA ILYD,. NIWPOft HACH -MJ-4111 Iv. Show Stmfl 7 P·"" C•Mh111•n Show Su11doy Fto1111 2 p.m. HELD OVER WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST SHOW MUI.NEWMAN ROB!R'l'.RmfOllD MntARIN! ROSS" BUTCH CASSIOV AND THE SUNDANCE KID A 6!0!1G! RC1t •Lt· . PltJt ICONllH PROOOCl10ll -SIROTllER MARTIN . JEFF COREY HENRY JONES °""'"' l'lod-. PltJl --11 m R>RElllll G.P. ~"'1od Ir 6!0RtlE RC1t Hiil, Writtlo Ir W>UJlll 60UllWC . ... _""""""" ~ WRT """"°' A ICIWMAll-RJ((Jlll( PRElOOlllOM NllA~ COi.OR n DCU.rn ! JW 11111 ~ ri,.., ,,.. . ., 'w.,., 1! l 111>ooa I -AUO- MAGGIE SMITH ACADEMY WINNER BEST ACTRESS ban~am11ic1 rd e tr11ll1t ch1r9• 7 f11hion i1l1nd, n1wport b11cl1 644·5070 Ill ;1 e 1 @ ' t1 • 1 ; i ''' :o 1 ~ 1 i : 14; s i ; 1 H l"":;:::::""""""=================c=' Shows Start at Dusk• Children under 12 free! - ---~-1Jl·lt11 -~.) .. -..... "'"'' &•cl1111¥1 Or11111 Cou"IV OrlYt-ln SIMIWllll "•ul N1wm1"-J10111rt Jledfonl "flUfCH CllSSIOY & T"E SUNDANCE 1(10" tGPl Color "THE PRIME 01' MISS Jll!llN flRODIE" (GPl Color il!J(IU11V• Or•M• Counl'( Orl'ti'•I~ Sl!oWlftg "". M•~ C•lltlll M•r .. H !GP) Ctltr ... "TM ltel'ti'tn" !OP) Color ol-Ll COLOlt SHOW "THE HAPPT ENOINO" !OP) • "THI 5EClllT 01" $,\NfA VITTORIA" (GPJ 11!1 CtlOr SllOW "OJlllNO PRIX., !01 "WINNING" !OP! • All cei.r SMW "TH•Y SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY" (OPJ • "fAl(ll! THI MOHIY AHO JIUN" 101"1 t11e-rnesa T.-,~atre of Frr1e ~~-.::\·,, A;:p.::.1n+r 1 nt"" NEWPORT AND HARBOR I,,_ COSTA MESA (Phone 548· 1552 For Information) The strangest trio ever to track a killer. LAST WEEK 111&41 ACTOlt (GP) RAFER JOHNSON, OLYMPIC TRACK STAR Fe atured In ''Grtn1d1'' 1t Llncoln Drlv•ln ThNter 'Last Grenade' Opens In Cou ,nty Theater "The Lasl Grenade," a ffil). tion picture adventure 11tarrlng Alex Cord, Stanley Baker, Honor Blackman, Richard At- Lenborough ;,ind R a f e r John son. is now playing at the Lincoln Drive-In Theater in Buena Pork. for an ex- tended first-run engagement. It is a story of two mercenary soldiers who £et out to annihilate eadl olher. Their struggle for personal vengean<:e is fought against. the bac kground of guerrilla warfare in China and the Congo. "The LasL (;rcnadC'" Y:a~ filmed in Panavision on loco- lion in Hong Kong. Spain and London. Alex Cord and Stanley Baker arc th" strong-willed adver9aries who make their living by fighting bat.ties that MOVIE RATIN08 FOR PAREIVTS AND 'VDUNO PEOPLE no self-reapectlng Army would undertake. Richard At· tenborough , direct from his widely acclaimed "Oh! What A Lovely War ," adds his portrayal of General Whiteley to his disUnguished career. Honor Blackman and Olympic champion Ra.fer Johnson, in one of ·his most in1portanl screen roles, round out the intcrnatiolllll cast. Based -on the oovel, ';The Ordeal of Major Grigsby" by John Sherlock, the screenplay was written by Kenneth Ware for Josef Shaftel Productions. A Cinerama Re I ea s i n g Corporation and Dimitri De G r u n w a I d Presentation. directed by Gordon Flemyng. ''The Last Grenade" i s distributed by C i n e r a m a Releaaing Cori:ioration. Friday, May t , 1970 DAILV PILOT I Q Yoair Guide to Movies 'Happy Ending'· Gets a GP Rating Edektt"1 Nott: T hi ,1 mewl• ouldl " prepared bv Ult t«mi committee of Harbor Council PT A. Mr1. Joh'IJ Clark ta J)f'lridtnt and Mt1, WUUom Watt h com.rnittee: chairman. It is intended as a refernu:• in dltfrm~nfng 1uitobLt jilma for ctrtafn a a • Of'O"PI and toU4 appear weklfl. Your views at• 1oliciled. Ma't them to Mo- vie Gu&tt~ ~rt of the DAILY PJLO'l'. * ADULTS Tile Adventurer• (R): Film veralon ot Harold Robins' belt.seller about a n in- ternational playboy w h o t>.comes embroiled In the political life and revolutiQ.11 ot a South American republic. Bekim Fthmn and Candice )$erg en, Barbarella: Girl astronaut received orders from Preel- dent of earth in the year 40,000 A.O ... to find a nUsaJng earth scientist-inventor ol a weapon that can de11troy the world. Jane FaOOa. Bob ind Carol and Ted and Alice ( R l : Contemporary aocl1l comedy aaUrlzJne mar- riage and friendship . Robert Culp, Natalie Wood, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon. Jlappy Endln( tGP ): Jean Simmons portrays a bored middle-class housewife who turns to drink. John Forsythe and Shirley Jones. Hotteymoon Kiiien ( R l : Shirley Stoler and Tony Lo Bianco in a curious and unusual drama based on fact . The L11t Grenade (GPl : A drama of war and Its effects on people. Alex Cord and Honor Blackman. The Lswyu IRJ : Young at· torney attempting to build a career defends a man accused nn murderlni his wife. Barry Newman and Robert C.Olbert. Midni1ht Cowboy ( X ) : Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star In a sludy of ' loneliness and sarvtVaJ in New York. jecl<d to truelty 11 ho !ti" (OP): Woody Allen I 1 eyed marshal ond a y011ns * t.o prove himself. Richard author, director and atar of ranger. John Wayne, Glen The letter immediately Harr l 1, Dame Judith aaUre of the life ltory ot a Campbell, Kim Darµy. a1cer che title indicates the: Tile Rel>tar1 (GP): St.eve McQueen rtara In the filmed vel'llon ol Faulkner'• novel. The l\lred man'1 odyuey lead& him from a emall town In M;,.i,.1pp1 to the sinful bla city ol Memphis duri'ng the early llOO 's. Ander10n. ·frustrated man who trte1 vain· !081: A Space Ody11ey tC): rattng git11·~ the picture by Tbe Ntaht They Raided I)' to climb the ladder to Fascinating film about the the Afotion Pic&ure Code. Mln1ky'1 (GP): In 1925, a criminal llUCCC!SI. history oi earth's formation The ~fot1on Picture Code nalve Am~ girl run1 away Tbay Sltoot Honea, Don't and the development of man And Rating Program mc11 to New York and, dreaming: Tbey? (GJ;"): Drama of to travel in space. Keir Dullea, be found on the motiOft of a g\mouroui danctng heartbreak · du r Ing the Gary Lockwood. picture page.· The Tboma1 Crown Affair : F1ye Dunaway and Steve McQueen star in this tum about a crack insurance sleuth who beoomea intimate com· panion of a thrlll"3eekln& mnhonaire whom ahe IUlpe(t& ot rn.utermlndlng .. back rob- bery. career_. endJ up at Mlnaky'• Depreaaion. Jane Fond a,'f""';;;;;;;;:,;:~:;;;;:;.;:;:;~j advertanUy lnventa the 1trlp Young. __ Burleaque where she Jn· Michael Sarruln, and 01111 .... -.. Fa• SOUTH ~ teaN· In her first appearance. tick .•• tick .•. lick ••• (Gh 1111111 COAST Britt Ekland and J a s o n A Negro is elected shertfr rllAllOll MMDI at "'"'lower ·• 549~2111 Robards. In a small Soutbem town . Jtm Odd Co u p 1· e : Uproariou s Brown, Grorge Kennedy aad comedy 1n Which two ill-Fredric March. matched ex-marrieds dceidc A Walk In the Sprtn1 Rlln to room together. Walter ?Yla· (GJ ; Romantic drama stlr- thau and Jack Lemmon. ring Anthony Quinn and ln1rld ft1ATURE TEENS The Prtme ol Ml11 Jean .Bergman. AND ADULTS Brodie (GP): English·made Z (GP): Algerian-ma de Batch caaaldy and tbe Sun· film with Maggie Smith tn poJltlcal su.pente drama .et dance Kid (GP): A deft com· the starring role u an cc-in Greece. Yves Montand, edy aboul two charming legen· centric bUt captivating teacher Jrene Papu, Jean-1.A>\ILI Trln- dary bandits wtio take the at an Edinburgh girls' tchool tlanant. ways of the old West to in the mkf·30'a. TEENS AND ADULTS Bolivia. Paul Newman, Robert Secret of Santa Vlttorta .Gone With the WI n d : Redfcrd, Katharine Russ. (GPJ : Anthony Quinn plays Margaret Mitchell's brllUant the newly appointed mayor novel of the olO South during Tbe IHrty Dolen: Shortly of a little ltallan village wh.lch the Civil War era. Clark Gable before D-Day 8 d 0 z e n tries to p~venl Natl con· and. Vivien Lelah. American military prlsoner&, flscatlon of Its treasured wine. Tru• Grit (0): Western set condemned to death or life imprtsoninent, are 0 ff ere d Anna Magnani. in the 1880'1 about a fourteen Tbe Sterile Cuckoo {GP): year old girl who is determln-clemency if they accomplish Liza Mlnne!U 1ives a sensitive ed to avenue her fat.her'• a brutal suicidal mlulon for e performance in thll story of murder and is helped by one· the Army. Lee Marvin, Ernest two lonely college kids "·ho ----------II Borgnlne. find love for the first time. ~':Mt"'" toUT " "· DownhUI Racer (GP); Study Wendell Burton also stars. of a young American's strug· Take_tbe Money an~ _ _!lu_n •·--.II gle to become a cha mpion -• skier. Robert Redfard. T.alt9 n 610t ed l tll I· JeMy (GP)' Marlo Thomas BALBOA DIRECTFROMITSLONIHIUN portraya Jenny. a presnant 673-4048 ROADSHOW ENGAGEME""l girl from New England, who "'" goes to New York. She mar. ~~:: ries (for convenience) a young 7" I. lafhll man played by Alan Alda, ••~ ,.nlMVI• who wishes to avoid the draft. Ii.;::;;:::..;.,. ..... .;.;,.,.;:;: A Man Ca lled Horse (GP): English aristocrat is captured by Sioux early in the Nine· teenth Ctntury and it &ub- SAN JUAN CAl'ISIRANO MISSIOM OHl \ft IN MU\'11 '> HOW TMIU TUllOAY ... ,_.,..,, Aw•nll Wl11npr "THIY IHOOT HOltllS DON'T THt r • Plut WINY Alltfl In ''TAltE THI MONIY • lUN" ;..::_~ ~! \:'.) •:\-.:, 0. 1 · llOllCllJI". \I \ "·l:,WiJ ::l"'il \~'{-Jt * HIY KIDS!* 111 , .. Stt.w, Sotvr4-y, I :JO NOW PLAYING SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Sat., 11 a .m.-8ox Office Opens 10:30 2. OUTSTANDING FEATURES Dick Van Dyke "FITZWILL Y" and , Jack Chaplain "GIT" FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER • • ••• • •• • • • • • •• • •• •••• • •••••• w COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH * 844·0760 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RUN Bob&· &Ted& rol 7ht 0•1«/lr• o1 Oh• 1•1•"91 •• N '"'-'"' .. ftflll •Ooo<il lh• W•/0111111, ., ....... <00"-'"' ,, .... ~9 b, ,,.... , ........... Spring Craft F es ti val =~"':':..~ 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOllllll'IATIONS ............................ "' II lllJ -® "w' •u.•·" ,.,.., ... O o••"' ................ """'"'""" ..... """'· - Tile Arfs. and Crafts Guild In the Caliromia Institute for 1i1cn. Chino, is holding ilS an- nual Spring P'eatival on Satur- day, June 6, from JO a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, June 7. JO a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The men of the Institute will present works In many media wilh the theme of "The Sea." The Ft.stival is open to the public and one is invited to look. admire or buy as the mood strikes. The quality of the items offer'd will com- Moll1 lrow11" TONIGHT AT 8 -Z Pl ltST IUN PICTUllS M•rl• '"'-"'• 111 pare to any like merchand ise "JENNIE" • j anywhere. •"' Members of the Chino Arl "TH~ LAW:YER " (RI Association will lend their help •Ith h rry Newmo11 to this event and alao will Ce11tl1tuo• l11•ll.,, 1 :lO P·'"· hav' many works on dlaplay. ll~~~ Through these eventa the I men of the Institution are endeavoring to acq~lnt tho&e on the ouliide with what many ot the men are trying to do to build a constructive future e.s responsible citizens. Few of them were even aware of their artistic talents, which tn many were hidden deep within. 'The encouragement this kind of activity provides has steadily grown and the results have been most graU· .ti lying. The men will realize aome financial gain from the sale of the Ir efforts and much of the monlea wUI be used to further their work and also · to provide some financing for ~eir h1itlal needs upon release. The Festival v.·iJJ be h'ld at the Califo rrua Institute for Men, 14901 S. Central Ave ., Chino. The short drive is well worlh the joy or the exhiblt awaiting the traveler. ~it1~t ~ 67l 0 6Z6D 2'05 la1t c ... 1 Hwy. Corona del Mir May 11 I tO • M tB lhlt1 Kllinn ''''"'"I Co11Pt:li•Re•• B1tT111lt in. JEAN·~OUIS IAllAULT1 .t Rl\BELAI! .. ,Rlf.N~JC PUN! A 1win,U.1 ,,,,,.,,,ti/ Si•, l olfr1 II Wit!" , ........... . •.ii n ""' t Moll t:hff Tllan.1 I: .. .it/4.IOJl.50/1.&0 '"· 11111! .. L, l1J0 -$4.50/l.SO/l.'°/f,&O Jilflh,1 Thwr1. ~d .. t.o 2130-' $2.71/3.71/4.75 1.75 111ft1'1111tklll ca1Lt2Wfll • TloUts 11ow1 MUSIC NT ·~· ""'"· O AHMANSON All ,\fellelts TIHAIKI: Jean Simmon• 2 ACAOEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Best Actre1s Best Them• Son9 ALSO PLAYING The M!1isch Corporll:IOl'I ~ SteveMcQueen FtiyeDunBWay .. ANonnenJewlson Fllm · WINN~ROF n. MM•mJ A.word WIHlllf Show! e NOW AT p0PULAR PRICES ·-·•·11111.--111-•TllOllUMNml Mfaw't' ..,,,.. ___ _ _, ___ .,_ ...... _., ____ .._.,._.,..,_ ·---·-,_ .......... . ACADEMY AWARD WINNEll .E~lJ!Ess ' HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 OH HARIOI I LVD. • ON I Mllf SOUTH OP SAN 01100 rwY. NOTHINCi HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF THI .ADVINTURIRlf 111---.... -.. -· ....... --·---.......... ...... _ A ""'-oVICM PflODUCT,IOtl l'lfl • ... !!!] ,,.. c--.,..... I.XI * * BEACH 8LVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTING.TON Bl!:ACH * 847·9808' . . Direct· from Its Roadshow Run 2nd Week ...... Now at Popular Prices An epic drama of adventure and ex lorationl • • • f I L • . .. -. •. : . .. . ... J • . frldq, M., I, 1~70 ... . ' ~utomatic +ransmission pow. t • I I •rs eer1n9, power brtiles tiir coftdit~ning, radio, ~ i ~ y I bOcly "do mouldings w"1 ·;i · , n1e 1111!1. waa tires, •fc .... sti•I .#ce~1toc1os12s • ------__ I' __ _ ---. --- I • ~ I SPECTACU~R >YALUES ON AT~S CHRYSLER/Pl YMOUTH'S ENTIRE INVENTORY OF NEW 1970 CHRYSLERS, Pl YMOUTHS, IMPEllALS AND TOP 9UALITY USED CARS Now. DURING ANNUAL SPllNG CLEAN UP DAYS • • • YOUR TIME TO SAVE THE VERY MOST! . '64 FORD 'COUNTRY SEDAN Station wagon. Y8, autornatJc, radio, heat.~ er, power"' steerfttg _& brGke;s, air condl· -~ tlon1ng, e1~elleftt sftctp •• (PRC490J '66 DODGE CORONET Sedan. Y8,. automatic,: rodio, .. heater, air , condJtionllHJ. fSCE389) '66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door· hardtop. ·YI, · •utomOtic radio, heater, poWer st~ing, wsw, bucket Sftlts, console. CSl'S19~J · '66 FORD MUSTAN(.7 ,VS, 4 ~speed', radfO, .h_.ater, power steer .. ,l Ing, chrome ·~he9fs, etc. .( SAA4~6 J • '66 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtO, •. Ya, automatic, radio, heat• er, power steering & brakft, air condition· Ing. IRSZ611 l '67 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Seclon. ·vs, automatic, rodlo ,heater! power steering, air cOndltloning. fXSTOS.J '695 •995 '1095 '1395 '6'6 T-BIRD 'LANDAU ' Automatic, radio, heaier, power steerJng· · ·brakes-windows. air con~Htioftfitg. -.IRUN. '6171 •. "67'DODGE MONACO •1 _595 Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, ,pow., ·Steering & brakes, air, condftlonh19, Yinyf roof. IXGT824J 5 ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT "Where Pride Makes the DiffereQce" Dependable and economical repair and maintenance work. For your conweni.rice we honor: Carte Blanche, Diners Club, American Express ' . Master Charge, lonkAmerfcard, GosOllne-Credit Cards • --·-·--··--·--------------·---------·---·----• DICK WILSON $AYS: . THERE' SUPER $P~CIALS .. ·. . ' . • $388P.• .. '63 FALCON: SPRINT V-8, 4· speed. uei 806. , . $688 '65 ~:XU3~~0', !.~L.~~~dio, air. $10·88 · _·, 66 ~~~~X~~~~~.dio, ai, .. ~1088 If 66 ~~!,:.~;~,!~~!~.R~310. $1'288 .. -. . '69!·FAIRLA~~ 500 .. ·:~20· 88· . 1\1"8,· auto., power•stee nng, . radib, 11ro •. • xv~ 100. • · ·: . . ' . . - f ,. JJ ' .• ,. . I -2188 ausr ING Hardtop '$ · 6 9 loaded including faclory aircond. YOA 213. '69 !~a~l~~~rEst~~ facr. air, vinyl ~2388 interior. YRU 562. --· ' -• . * * * FREE • • •· 7 DAY TRIAL . EJCHANGE Buy ono of •lir' HY01tl1oCI usu con - ·Drlvo It for 7 doy1 ond H you oro not co111Pletoly IOflsfin, tNdo It for ono of .... 200 ulotl con ovotloilo. ·TELEPHONE APPRAISAL RENT: WHY WALK? DRIVE A MAVERICK . LEASE, LTD 2·DOOR HARDTOP $& ... ..., . ·''Mlle ' Power steering, disc brakn, 390 2V tngint, 1lr. con-. $11505° ~•r dltionlng, wtiftewlll tires, 24 month optlHnd l11u. C1ll -i-tu• .:'.~ Rtntll Dept. Sf2~11Of'540-7780. : . Immediate Delivery '111 F·;rlO STYl.ESIOE l".IJ. I ll J«I C.t.0. en1., • l'IJ llrH, 1m1> • .. o;J 1111911. Setl1I No, F2'ARlt100'3 '11 l'Ul.L CAI OVER "OTTOWA". • "'--• wftll ""'"" M1t'CI bed + 1l1n<Hrd bed. Tlll'M bur"'r ,,,... w1111 1'ood. c..,1.,. cl!Mttt & I lattoe w1r11r-. • s 17 8 8 t' FULL ~ : LqW.DOWN .. PRICE -ti>w :MTS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . · ~. 1~92iK70442 SPEC.AL PURCHqE SPECIAL SaYINdS. NEW 1'970 MUST•NGS CHOICE ~· HDTP. 5 YEAR OR . 50,000 Ml. WARRANT'I' FASTBACK · · AVAILABLE $2388: LOW PMTS. , ' 1. • IMMEDIATE DELIVER~~ · . ·' . ~~01rl3~1u NEW 1970 ~ANC:Hl!llO $24a FU~ . LOW DOWN . . " •P.~CE, , & · .• · · ~ .. ~ .... , ·i, ,J, ~~ .. ~ .. ~·:~ ~ LO~,,~s.· .. ·· I . .. . ....,,W!i ' ' ,. ,, • ' · NEW ' 1.970 GALA·X•f "500'' 2·DOOR SPOnl ROOF~OR .4·DOOR'llDAN ' ; YOUR C"OICE 1 ' • • • , . $2588."' ,. ; FULL ,. : !LOW DOWN , . · .. ·: ·-· · LQW PMTS. ' "PRICE '_.,.,·'· . . ' . . ' .. ORDIR 'NOW B=~D 1970 THUROERBIRD1 • ·,~ .~1 ' : . . . . t ' .' ' • 2 DOOR 'HARDTOP $ 429 V-8, cruise-o-matic trant., radial whitewalls, pwr. st'eer- ing, power brakes, 111 vinyl interior. Flow thru ventila- tion, ryted. Ivy green metallic. Seti al No. OJ83NI 55983. . . IMMIDIATi . : ' ., ' Dil .. IYIRY I j f I l ----,...--------~--~-------------------------. • t1ous1s FOR $ALE . 1 ~·s FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE / HousEs FOR SALE HousEs FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALE I HousEs FOR SALE rO;•;-;•;;'r;•l;;;;;;;;:;;;;';*;;;;O;•;;•;oe;••;l;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;';DOO;;l~G~e~no~r~o~l ----~IDOO~~G~t~ne~r~o~l----~1000~/ ~ner'•I 1000 General 1000 General . 1000 01n1r,1 1000 G1n1r1I 1000 MACNAB • IRVINE GOT THE STOCK MARKET BLUE57 INVEST IN REAL ESTATE AND WHOA -. • • . • • fl. / n /1 Here · ol..inda J:Jle FINER HOMES COUNTRY ESTATE Tborobred horses, fruit trees, beautiful pool, manicured grounds & artist's studio, make this home a showplace of country living on beautiful Mesa Dr. This custom built brick & v.'ood residence of rural charm has 7,000 sq. ft. under heavy shake roof, on 1-acre of land. A special home for a special buyer. $24-0.000 -llarbara Aune LINOA ISLE Best buy on 52 ft. of Prestige Bayfront 'vith pier & slip. Home \viii be custom finished for discrin1inating buyer. Open Sat. & Sun. 106 Linda Isle - Dave Cook OOVER SHORES :fi1agnificent view -pool -retractable atrium roof -4 bedrooms plus se\ving room. This hoine has ev!ffi~1ing. Newly decorated by Cannell & Ch · • '139,500 -Eileen Hudson BAYFRONT WATCH YOUR INVESTMENT GROW! 12' Units on 2 large lots in Oceanside, near the beach. Always lull & excellent tax shelter! The finest craftsmanship went into tho own- er's 2 bdrm. home. Try $25,000 Down on ask· ing price of '139.000. We also have 12 units in Santa Ana, Hunt- ington Beach & Costa Mesa. Call now for an app't. to see these .fine properties! LAGUNA'S ,Fl,NEST 2 Bdrm. house plus 3 modern units with all amenities. A property -you will be proud to own & located only 1-blk. from the choicest beaches & parks. Shown by app9intment only. $125,000. PRESTIGE AREA Adult occupied. immac. 3 bdrtn. & den in Cameo Shores. Ocean view & private beaches. $76,~00. . LOW, LOW PRICE Corona del ri~ar duplex with 2 l·bdrm. units; corner location assures maximum privacy. This is an xlnt value at $36,000. It Is! this may be your new home, Jt posltlveJ.y is the mo1t beaUt. yuu've ever seen. LUMINOUS ceiling in kitch· en ... CUSTOr.1 tripl.e drap- eries. , .$16 per yd, New shag cptg, •. B!t-ln bookcas- es & cabinets .•. all rooms beaut wallpapered, • ,extra storage cabineta .•. i natur. ally, sprink1en, rain gutters & block wall. With over S6000 in improvement$ this is a 1remendous value at $33.900. Even has a low interest VA Joan to save you, a few thou- sand! Located in Mesa Ver· de, ncC'd \\'e say "Call now <Jn this Wttastie property"? NICHOLS R~ E. 546-9521 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 101 Linda 1111 Drive 5 BR. 4 baths ; fam. rm. Mexican tile firs., exposed beam cell., cpts, drps incl. W /Pier & slip ........ -.................... $135,000. 16 Linda Isle Drive Ne\v 5 bedroom, 5, bath home with upstairs view of Corona del Mar bills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land~ scaped. With dock _ ........ _ .... __ $145,000. 77 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large family room w/fireplace ... , .. , . , ..... $185,000 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family room &: large rumpus room. Carpeting. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Fl . ___ . __ $169.~00 W•terfront lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 Immaculate 2-story home with character &:: charm. Completely remodeled & redecorat- ed at considerable cosL 4 Bedrooms & a bonus room: spacious dining room; patio & deck ; private pier & slip. $175,000 • Jane Frazee BEACH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 1 'h Blks. to Little Corona Beach. Perfect summer home in best CdM loc. 3 BR. & study + 3 baths & a lo\v interest, assumable loan. UARIOR LIGHTS No. 41 : Long water view lacing Harbor ls-.,. land w/76.2 ft. of frontase. Plans avail. BAYCREST & OCEAN VIEWS! No. 88 : Point lot with ll8 ft. of frontage. Long Corona del Mar 'vater view. Plans available. 4,000 Sq . Fr.'i.story home with View of Mts. & Back Bay. Family room with enclosed wet bar. Today's kitchen with large adjoining breakiast area. Formal dining room; 4114 $62,500 ' 3 large bedrooms, 3\.!i baths, formal dinlng, plus 1amily BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR Dl LANCY REAL ESTATE Corona del Mar 673-3770 room with fireplace and wet 833 Dover i;>r., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 baths; a1nple area for large pool. Plans available for 6th bedroom & bath. $93,500. On Fee land~ Jeanette Peart bar. S\\'eeping view troml -"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ the gourn1ct kitchen. l\tanyl ------------------extras in this custom.built home PLUS an exialing low- interest Joan that can be DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BAYFRONT 2B28 E. Coast Hiway auumed. Asking $79,500. ================== First time offered. Fabulotis 5 bedroom & den in Dover Shores. Warm wood paneling & t extured walls in an excitibg world of color & contrast. Space for your Dilliard ta~ ble. Swinuning pool. Jarge pier & slip. Open Sun. 1014 Polaris Dr .. DOVER SHORES Gentral 1000 I General 1000 Vermont Colonial I Luxurious home with Permanent Panoramic View of the entire upper bay. 4 Bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace. formal circ-•, .~ ' -:. I I ·-'-·} uJar dining room: large den, wet bar; huge inaster suite. A feeling of spaciousness ac- centuated by the high cedings. $145,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 1330 Galaxy Dr •• Tom Turner HARBOR VIEW HOMES Lor.ely 2-stocy $ l>F.,droom home with formal d.ininifyoom Jlus family room, situated on a large lot overlooking new golf course.- Brick fireplace, all electric kitchen' & only l year old'. $44,960. Open Sun. 1701 P ort Ab- bey Way. - CAMEO HIGHLANDS Lovely 3 bedroom home. located on quiet -~treet. with access to private beach. Good value. S43,500. App't. only • Lois Miller MACNAB-IRVINE R11lty Compainy 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bayside Drive Ntwpart Beach 642·823S 67S.J210 Young -Big -Beautiful G.Mral 1000 Gener•I 1000 ~ JUST LISTED! Giant 2 story colonial. 5 massive bedrooms, 3 baths, formal staircase to 18 ft master suite with huge 14 ft. walk·in closets. Deluxe kit- chen with all built-ins. Colonial dining, and huge family room. Unique 19 ft. work shop for dad. Nestled in a quiet cul-de-sac of to\vering trees. Unbeatable today at $44,000. Terms to suit. See NOWI ------- Total Payment $145 Per Montlt • D;,1 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON, INC., Realtors e Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach OfUce 1028 Bayside Drive 675-4930 The Possible Dream DeaignE!d to take advii..ntage of the View, Ivan 'Veils' new 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath f pow. der room home ill Dover Shares. Richly panelled fam- ily room with fire~lace & wel bar. Sunken living rocim. Lar~ kitchen with break- fast area, Secluded swim· min&: pool in walled-in gar- den. A combination <JI beau- ty, quality and practicality to make your dream come true. Ivan Wells & Son Roy J . Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1430 Galaxy Drive 646-1550 (Open Daily) Real sharp 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Freshly painted. GI loan of $15,800 at 5i6 % an. nual interest. You can't beat 11 ~ Service porch. Double Garage. ForC't'd air heat. Completely fenced. Sprinklen. Carpeb an d drapes throughout. Family room, Let us show it to you!! GI er FHA tenns available. ot $17,"83 is assumable all::::========~========. !~: ~~;~ ~~o3u ~General 1000 General 1000 $31,350 Appraisal 'm " 2 Bath '""'"" homo. BEAUTIFUL $31,350 Price brick fireplace, ne~-new FOREST E. The C.R.V. issued by VA ls crpls, drps & bltn kitchen. YCRE Your total payments will be o L s o N BA ST in and ready to go on this $142. mo. including taxes. Spacious Living roont plus 2-story beauty~ 4 BIG \"hy 'rail! Call now: formal dining room, den. BEDROOMS, 217 baths. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Newport •• Fairvi ew Inc. Realtors COLLEGE PARK $26,250 J UST LISTED~ A Ti'Ul bar· 646-8Bl l gain. &autifu! tr!'r lined Realtors (•nytime) streets. \Vinding Urive past 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams towering trees leads to this 545-0465 Open 'tjl 9 PM J -:--:=--z-::-:=====~J gn.CiOus College Park home , 3 large bdrms., dining roon1, *********** Near Westcliff 2 run baths. Kitchrn '\'ith 3 Bedroom & family rn1. II d I b ·1 -I Lease Option Sale • c "'" "' '""" 100, 0 nestled on lo..-ely, quiet, tree old brick fireplaa', shake lined street. Spacious livin~ roof. Seller has job ti·o.ns- rm has 1n8Ulive brick fire. fer. Terms to suite you! Ov.ner tr&nlferred, now va- cant. Immediate pos&ession. CiotgeOUI 3 Bedrm, 2 story home in immaculate condi- tiOn. Leue $300 mo. _ fuU sale pric-e, $33,950. Ca 11 54~. Neer ,)VESTCUFF A.sumt $23,200 6% V.A. LOAN ' $31,950 CAU. NOW 5*2Sl~ -0 1·1 11 !Jf 'AL '"'\. ' . 1·1Tr:r~" BAYl'ROHT APTS. VISTA OIL LIDO Pi•r & Sllp evell•bl• $12,500 and up G-.. Wllllomton REALTOR 67M3SD 645-15" Evos. place, BBQ in faniily rm. G.1./FHA or you name it. Xlnt shag carpeting on peg-Hurry on this one. Call ... banlwood, 1"·500· """ 645-0303 it 00\\'~ No On Vets Lo Dn FHA at Harbor Centrr Large lot, fncd front & rear 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.r.1. tor privacy & safety. 3 Bed· * BLUFFS * rm, l\i BA, 'bako roof, dblc gar. Call now! $23,950. BUDGET BUYS (6) 2 BR Units w/Pool' Mini-VIiias Easts.Ide -sharp! Crpts, drps patios. 175,000. Hu1Ty!! ' * 2 Br. 2 ba. 2 sly •• $24,000 BOB OLSON * 3 Br. 1~ ba. 2 sty. m ,;ioo REAL TOR * 3 Br. "stair.free'" • $29,500 546-SSIO .. 3Br, 2ba, 21ev .•. $30,500 * 3 Br. 2 ba, "~UP€t" $32,500 ------- FOUR BEDROOMS and Large COVERED PATIO nm.EE PULI.J\1AN BATiiS. enclosed on 2 shJ('s opens to well land$caped, walled yard, Family nci,'l"hborhood ronvi;>ni('nt 10 SC'hools and SllOpping. \Von '! last at this realistic price \Vith VA and FHA financing available! Recently dtcorated thni out. Bullt·in Nu-Toll{" Food Crn1. er and breakfast bar. Cir- cular drivt', enclosed f.ront court yard, patio, play yard, and wrought iron fenced en- closed lS'x.36' heated and filtered Anthony Pool. Everything a gro\•;ing fam· ily can ask for .it on I y WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee $66,950. Good Financing, 20-13 \Vestc1iff Dr. owner "'ill carry 2nd T.D. 64S.7TI1 SUB!\1IT LO\V 00\\'N PAi'-O!X'n 'tll 9:00 Pl\I ?-!ENT. Vacant • l mmrdiate -.;;;ii;;;;i;;;i;;;i;;ii;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;. Po..~ssion. • NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~~ Evenings Call 646-4579 * GOY'T REPO * $20,950 Sharp, remodeled, t"Xcellent location. Scparall' guesV hobby rooni. \\'all lo 'vall carpets, draJl('s, bi.i: lot. Room for expansion. \VO\V? ! · COATS & WALLACE · REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenintt) Lochenmyer Re altor 1860 N~wport Blvd., C.M. CALL 646-3928 El.-e11:. 644-16.l.') Open Houses THIS WEEKEND Keep this Midy directory wfifi yo1 this WHk11d as yo1 t• •ouH·h1111ti119. All ttte leccrtfo111 llltff below .,.. dncrlbed 11 fr9ftft ct.Nit by Mftrrislllf ....._ ....... i11 tocfcry's DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P9troM ......... ,.. houses for Nie or to flllt •te "'9ed to llst s11'h l.tormcttio1 11 this coh11ri• •OCk fridar. HOUSES FOR SALE {3 Bedroom) **106 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235 ;675-3210 · (Sat & Sun) 17931 Caledonia, Huntington Beach 846-0604 (Sat & Sun 11-7) 2351 Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa 644-1102 (Sat & Sun 10-4) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 435 Aliso Ave .. Newport Beach 548-3323 or 642-3273 (all day Sat & Sun) 333 CataHna, (Newport Hghlll N.B. 673·6510 (Sunday) 1701 Port Abbey \Va y. Harbor View Homes CdM 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sunday) **433 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235; 675-3210 !Sat and Sun) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 644-4910 (Sat, & Sun 1-5:30) 1927 Santiago (Baycrest) N.B. 644-4910 !Sat 1-5) 2540 Vista Baya, near 23rd & Tustin, N.B. . 646-88Jl (Sat & Sun l 'ti! dusk) *2867 Velasco Ln. !Mesa de! Marl C.M. 540-2464 ISat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 2015 Kewamee (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-6472; 673-3468 (Sun 1-5) 1038 White Sails Way (Harbor View Hillsl Corona del Mar 548-9450 (Fri & Sat 1·5) 1130 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235: 675-3210 !Sat & Sun) **JI Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1633 Highland IWestcliH) N.B. 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sat 1-5) 20 15 Galatea (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-4910 (Sal 1-5:30) (4 Bedroom and Family or Den) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 ; 675-3210 (Sat and Sun) * 1800 Estelle (Westcliff) Newport Beach 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat and Sun) * 1015 Goldenrod (Harbor View Hills) CdM 675-2101 (Friday 1-51 877 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hills) Cdtwt 644-4910 (Sat 1-5:30) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1_550 (Open Daily) 1507 Lincoln Ln., Beycrest 642-5200 (Sun 2-5) * 1721 Galatea, Irvine Terrace 642·5200 (Fri, Sat, Sun 2-5) (5 Bedroom 1nd Femlly or Den) 10448 Owl Circle, Fountain Valley 962-9565 · (Sat & Sun, all day) *1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat and Sun) *** 1014 Polaris. Newport Beach 642-8235: 675-3210 I Sunday) **IOI Linda Isle \Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat 1-5:30 ) (6 Bedroom) **80 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat/Sun 1·5:30) DUl'LEXES FOR SAL! - (3 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom) 303-305 Iris Ave. Corona del Mar 673-6900 ; 673-1362 eve" (Sun 1·5) * ... 1 * * w ..... ""' , • ., .. w., .. ,, ... HAl'PY MOTHER Whose family enjoys the luxury of a two wing'd home with breathing room for every· body. 5 spacious bedrms, 3~ BA, lge. fami- Jy rm. w/2nd fireplace. Separate dining rm., as well as island kitchen, breakfast area. Magnificent Dover Shores View. $95,000 DOVER SHORES SPECIAL An exceptional 4 Bedrm, 3¥..i BA, VIEW h ome. Reduced fo r quick sale belo\v repro- duction cost. oUtstanding View of Bay & Mountains. Luxuriously carpeted, draped & landscaped. Only $89,950 complete. IT'S NEAR and yet so far. This 5 Bedrm. 3 bath home is only 5 minutes from schools & shopping yet far from the bustle of to\vn . Set way back on :If.a acre site with View of mountains. CaJJ today to see this unique offering at $55,000. ROY J . WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE 1430 G1i1xy Drive, N.B. 646-1550 General 1000 J Gtneral 1000 Coldwell,Banker OFFERS: AND COMPANY UDO ISLE 4 Br .. 2 Ba .. Beach Home Near Club $50,000 3 Br .. 2 Ba .. Lg .. Street to Street Lot $69,500 2 Br., 2 Ba., 40' Lot. Low Down Payment $49,950 1i1odern Triplex -All \V /Private Patios -$115,000 . 60' Lido Nord, 4 Br. Slip $290,000 BAYSHORES 2 Sty. Modern. OY.'ner \V/Carry T.D.·Reduc. $67,500 3.000 Sq. Ft. -Great Beaches, Boat Facility $59,500 Oversize Home & Patios w/Volley Ball Court $59,500 WESTCUFF-CLIFF'HAVEN Open House -1633 Highland -Sit. 1.5 Cotne see Immac. 4 Br., 2'h Ba. $55,000 5 Br .. 31h Ba., H/F Pool, Exe. Financing $69,900 l Br., 2\t, Ba .. Choice Loe .. L~-Lot $52 750 View, Cozy 2 Br., 2 Ba., Den, Trees $49'.500 BA YCREST -DOVER SHORES Exel. Vie,v, 4 Br .. 3Ih: Ba., Pool $109,000 2 Sty., 5 Br., 3 Ba .. Pool, D.R .. Fam. Rm. $98.500 Vac. Lots (3) Spectacular Vie\VS $35,000 WATERFRONT 4 Br .. Conv. Den , 3 Ba. -Beach & Shp $180,000 4 Br .. 3 Ba .. 3 Car Gar.-Slip $85.000 C.D.fvl. Oceanfront. 3 Br., 21;..i Ba. Fam. Rm. IJnda Isle 4 Br. Beauty -Slip Best Bayside Dr. Area-3 Br. 60' Bal. Isl e Frontage-Slip IRVINE TERRACE Sll0,000 $140,000 $179,500 $140,000 2 Br. + Den + 3V2 Ba.-Bay & Ocean Vie'v $89,750 { Br. (2600 sq. ft.\ L~. Fam. Rm . $59.950 Custom 3 Br .. 31h Ba .. AAA Vie\v & Pool $175.000 3600 Sq. Ft.. 4 Br., 4 Ba. \V/Great Vie\V $200,000 HARBOR VIEW HILLS View. 4 Br .. 2 Ba., Fam. Rm . 3 Car Garage -$58.800 4 Br., 3 Ba., Split.Level -Anxious $57,500 4 Br., 3 Ba., Vacant. Make Offer $53 500 3 Br., 3 Ba., Great View -Prof. Dec. $59'.900 4 Br., 3 Ba. Open Beam, 2 Story $66,500 CAMEO SHORES & HIGHLANDS 4 Br., 31h Ba. Pool. Priv. Entr. to Beach $150,000 5 Br .. 7 Ba. & Powder Rm. Best Vie'v of Harbor Entr. & Bal Beach $190.000 3 Br .. 3 Ba .. Den & Family Rm. $89.500 4 Br., Pool Sized Patio $44,950 3 Br .. Fam. Rm . Pool. Ocean Vie\v $59,950 BROADMOOR 4 Br., 21-? Ba. + Fam. Rm . \'aulted Ceilings $69,960 4 Br .. 2 1fi Ba. + Fam. Rm. Prof. Decorated $67,500 Ocean View -4 Br .. 21h Ba. Won't Last! $67,500 "EASTILUFF & BLUFFS Best Buy!! Cozy Home $87,500 ·Gracious Decor. ·Need Action $51,500 Bluffs Popular "Linda"' Model $39.950 Spacious ''E"' on Green Belt $45,000 Best Buy for Prlme View $45,000 8:13-0700 644-2430 • ------..-----·---·----------··------------- rrldU, May 8, 1970 * DAILV PILOT :J3 ~~ES FOR SALE I HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUSES _!OR SAL ~, HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi! I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSE~_FOR SALE - .'1-G;•;"';;;';'l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:l:OOO;;;;G;;on;;•;;'";;l;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;OOO;;;\G;,ion;•~r~t~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lOOO~iiG;•;"';;;;'"~l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~000~,~~~1 ____ 1_000_ University Perk 1U7 Un lvertlty Park 1237 Corona ct.I Mar 12.50 Corona del Mar 1150 I' LOOK WESL~Y N. TAYLOR CO HA BOR VIEW HILL~,500 Room en ugh for a large family. 4 Bdrms, lam nn w/fireplace + formal dining area. Beautiful decor thruout & great patio & gar.- den. m SandcasUe Open Sat 1-5:30 MOVE RIGHT IN-$26,500 Vacant 2 story townhOuse in "The Bluffs" near Corona dcl Mar lli School. 3 Ildnns, llh baths. Priced for quick sale. Buy today! LINDA ISLE-$135,000 BEST buy on beautiful Linda Isle! Owner moving to another state. Spacious 5 bdrm. home designed for the ultitnate in living on this exclusive island of boating & fun. Pier & slip. The most for the least! 101 Linda Isle Open Sat 1·5:30 BAYCREST-1,500 Fine quality & loads of glamor in this 3 bdrm home with fam rm, 21h: baths & formal dining. Perfect U shaped kitchen w/electric bit-ins & char broil. Rear yard is a picture. 1927 Santiago Open Sat 1-5 CORONA DEL MA R Spectacular! Million $ VlE\V of bay, ocean & peninsula. Spacious 3 bdrn1 split-level home with den & playroom. Above harbor entrance. ' 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sat./Sun. 1-5:30 LINDA ISLE P ele Barrell f<eaft'I preden,14 Ready & Right -for the young family, 4 Bed.rms, formal dining room, panelled family rm. Light. bright feellog thru-out and a floor plan that will delight you. ,77,000. Florence McCue. 1507 Lincoln Lane, Bayc:re1t Open Sun. U View -lrvlne Terrace Price reduced. Beautifully decorated 4 Bed- room home, or 3 with maids quarters, for· mat dining room a nd Sflacious l ivtng areas. Nice pool, protected patio and lovely garden. Harry March. 1721 Gal•t•• Open Fri., Sat., Sun. 2·S Balboa Peninsula Jusl Listed -A "brand new" older home. Thi charming 3 Bedroom beamed ceiling home bas been completely redecorated and rejuvenated. It boasts of 2 fireplaces, new bltin electric kitchen; new copper plumbing, bathroom fixtures , furnace and water heat- er. Plus much more. Bill Bents. Open for your in1pectlon Tue1. and Thurs. 2·S Office Open Saturday• & Sunday• l PET~60~~~~~r.,RN~~LTY ~! 642-5200 General 1000 1 General 1000 AT THE llEST $1000 MQVES YOU IN 2 FIREPLACES lt'i 8 walWocat.d, wdJ deo S LIASI OPTIONI One in muter bdrm. 6 one ·~ ~--~-~ 2-Townhou..•, • Bdrm>., In th h !·-"· ora"""" ..__....... .,._....own. 2~ ba'a. family rm. 2 e uae .... ,...., rm .. erah.lp home In bN.utitul tn)!ci. • ' w/wet bar. 3 BR. 2~ bl., ME.SA VERDE. Shae c.... l..J Bdrm, 2 Ba., tamUy formal dlnin1 nn. Swtt~ pet.I, decorator wall paper, rm .• din. rm., Broe.dmoor ln1 view from UP1l&lrt. Iott of Vt'OOd pahtllr\L Inter. home. You own W land. $'""'-Uta oond. Ai a real -0 .. Shad ~ ~-·11-3 Br. 2 Ba. family rm. .,... -·.. e i •-=•.~ Wet bar. Aslume 6%% plN.sure to 1how at MW Thi1 One • S2T.S50, loan. $36 9501 $46.2313 l·Townhouse 2 BR. t Ba. ' You own the land. 2 STORY -o THEREAL "\. ESTATERS -Thie le t he ONLY 2 story "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..liOiiiiiiiioJ home a vailable in the de· • 1irable TUR~ R 0 CK FOR SALE -$56,'50 2015 KEWAMEE Irvine Terr•C• 4 BR, 2'Ai ba.uia, lanai room. Elec. kitchen le .U bit.ins. Lllw Land Lease. Call CURT DOSH, Realtor ~a! 4 bdrms -family rootn le dining room. 3 batlll. Leu than one year old. Sweeping vie"' of UCI Ai countryside. from upstah11, 3 car garagr. Price just reduced '3,000 • to $42,950. LOWEST PRICED 1730 W, Cout H\1hway 3 BR. 2 b&. in the area! 642-M72 EW!, 67!-.3468 Desperate owner wants I -=========::I this prop. sold RlGHT l • NOW. Hu lo"·ered t~ FIX AND SAYE prlct" to $27,950 v.ith very COOO TERMS avail. This ls a rare opportuni· ty I ls dPtintely under market value, Don't mis1 lt! $244 MONTH Ia the tot.al paymenl IN· O..UDING TAXES upon auumpton of f,he exist. Joan on thl1 BRAND NEW 3 DR. le din. rm. town- hou1e. Cholct', end~unlt loc. Mu11l be sold NOW a: priced under market at $.33,950 INCLUDING THE LAND • but submit. any reasonable otfer! OUTSTANDING 3 BR. This one defies comparl11on -ab5oluteJy 1poUai1 lhl'\I· out! Professionally lnd- scpd. Y..1any, ~ e:ctrall. Reallstlcally priced at $35,950 INCLUDING TIIE LAND, with u IO\V as $.5,000 dov.•n. 4 Bedrm, famll.1 rm, fire- place, bltln1, rovtred patio, aide entrance for boat. camper •tc. Atta or $27 " $28M hou9es -Ultina $24,900. Assume 5% % loan. Glen Queen, Heritage Real Es. tale, M0-1151. BOB PEI llT, REALTOR "SINCE 1946" 133-0101 CAY or NIGHT Low Int. G.I. Loan Newport Beach S Bed.rm, 2 BA, bltn range --- 1200 lrvlne 1231 -----'--MAGNIFICENT VIEW Enonnoua 2 level back yd. C.D.M. Duplex "Let'a Make a D1tar' •• Owner bought • needs cash -ollers this very attractive South of Hwy. double unit, 3 bdrm. 2 ba .• front -2 bdrm. compjetely furnished unit rear. Both units avaUable COE -Buy now price ol $49,750. OTHER B/'-"BETIER BUYS" R ETIRED DOCTOR'S costly featured home. Cameo Hglds. 3 Bedrm. Ocean View. Was $69,450 now only $65,000. HARD TO FIND, Newport Hts. cozy 2 bd- rm., FEE lot, $29,500 J UST LISTED • Duplex on Narcissus just North o! Hwy. Special $37,500 VACANT - Redecorated 4 Br .• Fm. Rm. EaslbluU. Reduced to $43,390. IRVINE TERRACE -Vacant big and beau- tiful; great value '49,500 BACK BAY VIEW • Large lot 4 Bdrm. Eastbluff. $49,500. Excellent condition. 675·3000 CALL ANYTIME 67$-3000 FJj II.\\ ,\ llE.U'll llLU.I'\' 1:\f. New Orleans charm is reflected in this 6 bdrm, 5 bath home !acing lagoon. Living rm w/unusual fireplace conversational pit. Lge game rm + lam rm. Fine cptng thruout. Spac deck w/gas fircpit. $169,300 80 Linda Isle Open Sat./Sun. 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRACE Tremendous VIEW! Watch the boats go by from huge liv rm, din rm & kitchen. Relax beside Jge pool. 4 spacious bdrms. Beauti- fully landscaped & maintained. $106,000 2015 Galatea Open Sat. 1·5:30 ofl£e :Jaffinff !Jn clove? a: oven, dilhwuher, fire-FOR SALE or lease· place, crpts, drp!!I, shake sacrifice. Deoorators home, 1\.of etc. $28,761. with assum. 5 )Tl new. l Br, 2 Ba, able G.L loan. Quick pos.. Ir rooms, all eleet. kitchen, seaalon! new crpll, drps, hd-.w, Must Welt1-McCart:lle, Rltrs. see to apprtt. 435 Aliso lBlO Ne'A"POrt Blvd .• C.M. Ave,, N.B. ~ or . . Split tev. home. l ~ Yr11 old . ~~---""========:::=:::=;;:=:;;;;.i1 4 Br. 2~ ba. $58.500. CaU CORONA DEL MAR-$75,000 OCEAN VIEW DUPLE.X. Quality constr with every modern convenience. 5 Yrs. new. 3 Bdrm & 2 bdrm, 2 baths each. Good financ- ing. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 10.5:30 ''Our 25th Ye a r'' \Ve do & we have, with this lovely Cameo Jligblands view home. 3 Large bed.rooms, 2 baths + a powder room, family & living rooms are separated by an unusual fire- place. Plush landscaping, Anthony Pool with poolsweep. Eight years of T.L.C. & only $56,000. Shown by app't. & exclusively by UNIVERSITY REAL TY 3001 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 67:1-6510 ~ Genaral 1000 I General 1000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtorsl"""'.;.;.;;.c.----'.:.:..:.:..;:..:;.:;:;.;o;. __ _..;.oo; 2111 San Joaqu;n HUis Road THE BEAUTIES NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Are In Baycre1t 548-7729 644-0684 Eves, 642-3113 83J..2616, Back B•y 1240 E. 22nd St. • COUNTY Country living at I~ best J Homesites, 2 home11, ap. prox. l ·Acre, Easy terms. (\VarTen Sethi e 8111 Haven, Rltr. 2llJ E. Coast, CdP.f 6'13.Jru Et1tblulf 1242 -----Let's Ignore hi int rate1I EutbluU LuMc 4 Br, 2~ Ba, fam nn w/ frpl, Owner will finance, Come itt & talk about $3000 dn. OPEN Huntington Beach 1400 I Huntlnpton h•ch 1400 CUSTOM BUil T DOWNTOWN MOST BEAUTIFUL STREET, 3 Bedroom, separate 14x28 guest cottage, especially se- lected alder wood kitchen cabinets w/bltin r ange &: oven. Hardwood floors, corner stone fireplace w/raised hearth. 3 Car garage, seir arate boat gate, blck fenced. SO x 150 Lot BRASHEAR REALTY 147-1507 Eves: '42-0427 961-1171 Coron• del M•r 1250 Huntington Botch 1400 We have two th at are now ava ilable. Each with 4 bedrooms, 3'h baths, pools, formal dining room s. Custom quality appomtments t hroughout. $80,000 and $85,000. 250-=t=B=a=m=boo=::=St=.:::::='""-::::·1~400 1:::::;::;;::;::;;;:;;;:;;;; --~-~~~~~I -I• Owner Anxious PANORAMIC VIEW SV• G.I. Loanll General 1000General 1000 Irvine Terr•c• 1245 Costa Met• ----CUSTOM home • view, 3 Br., 2~~ bath!!, den, Bil eltron kite., sltrd patio 4 lrg bkyd, IO\v lease-prin, only.Owner 673-9360 Coron• del M•r 1250 --·---- * * * * * * "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" * • * * OPEN HOUSE 1127 Galatea T•rr•c• Irvin• Terrace G•n.ral 1000 General 1000 GORGEOUS <i br, 1900'. Elec klt, din/fam, 3 tiled ba. Lu.sh crpt, pat. lndscpe, rm '" ~6461114 REALTY "'V~~~j[)f * • • .. • Exquisite panoramic Bay, Ocean, catallna vle\v, Large. heated, filtered pool , •. 3 large bedrooms with huge master bed- room with view; 3 bath· rooms, 2 tubs, 3 showers. Storage and closet!!! ga-Jore. LArgP family room, view d ining room, 11hake roof, 3 cal' garagp plus NfAI! l./fl'IPORT POST Of f IC[ workshop. Expensively LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD CAN YOU TOP THIS?? In an area of $90,000 homes , •• A spaclou! 4 bedroom 3 bath home with formal din· ing room, large living room with Door to ceiling windoWll, a superb built in kitchen with gleaming hardv.'OOd ~binets and a 1amily room with wet bar. A built in vacuum, and a pool 1i1!d 673-4400 tor boal $32,950, 54().8376 NEWPORT Hgbts, rambling .,...,..,..,..,..,,.,,,.,,!!!!! 2 BR, be.th. + large family ranch style J brdnn. shake Qui.ck Sale ., ...... M R·2 ... root. "1>1c. 128,950. $23.CX>O owner 6'Ul35 Kingaard R. E . MI 2-2222 lr.nd.scaped, bar wlth built-in BBQ. Plenty of room to add on lo it de- 1im:I. ''OPEN HOUSE'' SAT-SUN. 12-5 Exclu1lv• wi th SALISBURY REAL TY (7141 '73-6900 NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xl nt terms 4 Bedrm • 2 bath • all bltns 3 Br. BeauHtully Decontted. • tittplace • family rm • ~; Cu!!ltom. By Owner. carpeted ..... sparkling condi. $:.l,500 545-2531 or SST-9116. Bay crest 1223 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 80 ft. fr ont ing on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Hon, Low interest loan avail. a ble -good terms. Priced a t $28,950, Call M5-8424. BAYCREST 4 BR CuJtom Built Home Met• Del Mar 1105 Will trade. Large beaut. ---------1 yard, Secluded SI, 548-0773. S BR. Famfly room. 3 be.thl. ****** BRIGHT BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suit• 3,. Newport Beach 642-4620 EXCEU.ENT LOCATION! Dover Shores $381'(1(), 54S.1001 1227 CHEERY '""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"':"""""''""""''"''"''"''"'""' yard, Can you top this al 1000 G~I -1000 only S64.950· * PRIME VIEW * 1110 Bay & Mins. Scenic & pvt. ---------! Nearly new "Old World" BLUFFS GeMr•I NEED 5 BEDROOMS?? Here It Is! Beautiful 2 s1ory, with covered patio, 2 HUGE bathl'I. NesUcd on extra larie COITll'r lot wilh gor~c ous land8COping. Most in- viting modem kitchen for Mom. No Down tn "VE7S" and )ow do'vn to Fl-lA, IT'S A LO'ITA HOUSE! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. "' AdRmS 545-0465 Open 'tll 9 PJ\1' PHONE 673-8550 FOREST E MESA VERDE ' 3248 COLORADO LN. \R:THEREAL '\.: E§! !Yf ~~s 0 L S 0 N $30,950 /,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; / lmmaeolot• 4 Br, family Inc. Realtors Just Take Over Large 4 Brm/ $18,500 and only 6 yrs, young, Fan. tRstle terms. Unbelievable LO\V • LO\V _ U)\V down is all you need. 4 king l';b:e bedrooms, 2 Cull baths, wife saver kl!chen, entertainment palio. Well kept community, LIVE BETTER FOR LESS 3 Bedroom beaut)' In ni ce area, convenient to school!!! & shopping, Beautiful land- scaping. An unbcllevable low price of Sal,SOO. Fealur· es bit-Ins, extra qualicy cpts. 2 Baths, EZ termR. PAllLoWBlii C.lRllAB.lll •a.Al.TT CO 8':ar~h ~'-'t:'f'Y\"'here and l'.°u 1093 Baker C.P.f. ~O 'A'On t find a bargain like1'====· ==~~:=: !his. Call today. Dial [• room, 2 fireplaces, carpeted, drapes & 11hutters. Covered patio, built-ins, lovely land· sc.aping with d~rarf fnlil trees. Assume 51.4% VA or new VA or FHA ok. Owner 5464399 nENY BARGAIN $16,500 Cute 1 bedroom c0ttage on qulel Eastiide cul .... c • Panelled intl':rlor - -7171 M•sa Verde NEW HOUSE c ontemporary, 1pacious w/ V" BY OWNER atrium & court. 5 Br'• ex· S BR., 2 BA. Tran1fen-ed. pandable, roxl 1q ft, 4% Ba, $33.500. A11ume FHA 8% hi-ceilings, 4 ca r gar. loan. 3321 California St. $178,000 turn, opt, Will trade 557-6608 for small house or vacant *COZY & Clean 4 Bedroom, land In vie, Owner 548-7249. l % Bath, $24,700. 546-7308 ---· Princip&la only pleue! Unlv•r1lty Park 1237 .4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, 3 C.rl--------- Ganp. 145."'1 ey Owner. 15 FT. X 30 FT. =M=S-t'°'"'=·=====I MASTER BEDROOM Newport Beach 1200 ~ down payment Excel. _____ 1 lent financing, 7~ % annual Unu 1u•I w.t.rfront percentage rate. W/w Car· Home overlooking Newport pet, ck>se to schoolA and Isl. Bridge. Dealgned by ma. 1hopping. Beautiful locaUon. rine archltect on 1~ kit•. Only $38,995 for Ulla 2 1tory, outstanding features tnc. 4 bdrm. tam. rm. home. 1talned a:las1 windoWI, for-Agtnl: Phone (714) 833-0300 Top BluH11 condo, upgraded in all respects. -Heavy 1hag carpets, drapes, shut. ters, all the bel!t. Overlooks ll gorgeou!I gteef)..belt 8Ur- rounded with co l o r f ul blooms. Owner has purchfts.. ed larger home and want1 offl!rs. Asking $37,950. For details e&ll 646-TITI. 1-0 THE REAL ·'.'\.. ESTATERS OPEN FRI. 1-5 1015 GOLDENROD Herbor View Hiiis THIS IS ntE PLACE!! Most fabuloua view of bll.y Ji ocean, 4 BR, 2V. ba., H/F pool, cov. patio, OwnQr ma,y Ca.t'T')' 1st trust deed. Ho<S• Lov .. s AtteoHon 962·5585 Custom Built 1-oTHEREAL \"\. ESTATCRS mal entry &: den, dining rm LARGE -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, / that overlooks protected pa,. ' . ' ' SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2515 E. Coast Hwy. 67;..2101 Just Rtducad $2000 1'131 Brookh=t Newport Heights Owner gays 11ell 11! 2 Bedrm liontington Bench • tio. 3 BR'1, 2 B• II Mth BONUS ROOM sunken tub), 1011d teak cab. OVER GARAGE Assume 5%0/o *TRIPLEX* home w/1'(>8rkllng 15:c30 pool. I----"""-----3 BR, 2 BA homP, huge liv· VIEW ing rm w/stone t.ireplace + !net walJ.to-wall carpeting, · (RARE OPPORTUNITY) An. Largt: 2 horse .!;lablc "'Ith dining nn. Bltns, crpts, tack room. Now only $31.500. F"ROi\f, , . . d dbl 2 t' FHA loan on U..shaped home dock, etc. &i6-8'.103 Bkr. Exc~llent financing and Jo. nual income $5,700. 2 Lfe, located on pleuant cul-de· OWNER FINANCING c1t1on, 7%% innualpercent-bedroom" EACH, fully mod. PAtJLoWBllE C.lRNABAN ..... ,,.co. $AN CLEMENTE ISLAND TO. , , .SIGNAL lUU TO ••• ,MT, BALDY rps, e g11r., pa 101', Lachenmyer ~e.,ltor age rate. W/w carpet, 2 em, no vacancy, Itlea.I loc. sac. 3 Bedroom!!!, l"-bath•, Beaut. Eastblutr home. Spec. Story, 3 bdrm. home t.or in Costa l\.te11a. Try s:;700 On. very large family room.' Ex· taeular bay a: Mt, view, 3 only $34,995, A~nt: Phone Sa.crlfl $36 900 ccllent location. BR. 3 Ba., lge, libn.ry.tam, (714) ·mrooo. Call C:11.t \Yood 545-2.'!00 4 Bedroomii, large family Jean Smith, Realtor rm, ""'''"· d""""'""• • • Biii Htvon, Rltr. r,46-5440 room, oversized garage with 1860 N11WlJOrl Blvd., C.M. =llC~~~-2500 Sq, It AU· lrvln. 1231 2lll E. Coa11, Cdi\f 673-3211 well lighted 'A1lrk area CALl... 646-3928 Evei, 548-6169 ~255 OPEN Sat/SUn. :l-5 j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;:;;;:; DUPLEXES 1093 Baker, C.P.f. Lerge Lot Mes• Verde 3 Bedrma. 2 fllll baths, Jot~ of mlrrom:I walls. Redecor. atad kitchen, OWner n1us1 11'.ll, hn11 bought another home. $28,SOO, (Open Evtn. irurtl. • Ml ·SllO ,_ ci'lerN lhelfNt OUEGE REALTY •li»Mlnis etHlrtlor.Cil ON !========~ ""''"'~~~!'!''!"'!!!!!!!!!l29'27 CATALPA ST. 644-1043 61/2% LOAN-? Now M1trt11a: completiOn. 011f' ot Ea!!thluff'.s loveliest B•ck B•y View Home $28,500 Eastbluff &,st Buy We have sewral 4 A 5 BdJTn, Good location South of Hwy. prKle of ownernh1p streets: Fabulous 29Cr view of pro. Atsume SV4% Uk le • .. k Priced lrom $57,SOO to ONLY $47,950 posed U.C.I. rowlna courw. annual o/., rate Joan. Entry e a v w corn.? ~• homes which wt could i;bow $68,500. Call for lnfonnslkln. 67J.8550 . ..,. qual! N~ 4 8t'1, ram rm )"OUT Price• vary fmn MORGAN RE •LTY n'IOW?tll.lna and tht. Unlvtr-ha.U. huge fam, rm.. 2 fire. w/ trpl, 2~ Ba, 1vc. nn A SSS.IJOD m $39,500. "" slty, Lowtst price 4 a: tam. place., bullt·ins, park 1ikt Ii ydT Close to new elem e RED HILL REALTY Mll E. Coest Hwy ., CdM lly nn In EastbluH, (open yard. 54G-t720 1ehl Ir •hop. New CJ'l)t & Univ Park Centt>.r Irvine 573'6642 675-&459 eveni~> TARBELL 29SSHarbor palnt.s:ro>dn.Nofeei,2501 eaii .An,ytime 83i.o820 OPEN HOUSE SCl ·$llO ASSUME 6% LOAN Bamboo st. Ope:n, 544.1t.;o. Thur, Fri It S.t, 1-5, 1038 S. A. lt<!lghls U~ your C.t. flWciW!lltt.btt 3 BR, 2 BA, fain. rm, p1tlo BLUF'FS GEM, Im mac, UNIVERSJ'JY Park. 3 BR White Salls \\'ay, Harbor on thi$, :l BR, $23.~. 14.?e UEGEREALTY & pnol + fenced rilA.Y yd. custom decor,! hr. S bl, Townhouse, t r p lc. View Hilla. yd, 2 Car gar, KlnglW'l1 Adn51tMMbet:cil Nf'wly painted, Ot.rner • on f1'Hllhelt. SST.900. Lt>a .s t/Optlon . ~r ~,,-.,-,-Q-U~l~CKE=,~R-Y_O_U~S-E_LL_ J,~rn'.::··_:'::;U:_:2'.:;-2m~~---~ .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.1 _540-_2<84-'.------• ~1~ 11.rt 6 pm 83J..2289 ,THE QUICKER YOU CAU.. 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. You can buy this dream col· shake roof l·sty, J Br. 4 b..·l. tage subject to the e:ti1ting waterlroot home, xlnt swim· 5%. GI loan and only $134 ming beach. Newly redceoc. h $175,(XJ) SHOWN B'l APPT. i>er monl • 4 Lara:e bed· # rooms, 2 baths, nRE-8111 Grundy, Re•ltor PLACE, bt.tilt·inii, and spa 333 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 lous patio and BBQ for 1um- e HORSE LOVERS e V•cant Lot 60x300' Choice location! O'A·ner will help finanre. $22,500 Pa trick Wood 545.2300 e 8111 Hev•n, RNltor 2111 E, Coast, CdM fi73.32J.1 PRIME LOCATION JOJ..305 Iris Ave. 40' Lot. 2nd mk From Ocean. Open Sunday 11·5) Seli1bury Realty 673-6900. Eves. 873-1362. Lido Isle 1351 DECORATOR'S HOME Beautttully done, 5 Bdnns. Famll.Y rm. X1nt street to 1treet '5 ft. lot. $98,SOO LIDO REAL TY INC. 3337 Via Udo 673-7lJO HOME + STUDIO Muter BR. vr/Roman bath + 2 BR's &: 2 balhs! Artists studio, Just reduced to .. $79,500 mer partie11, all on LARGE 0Vl"l11ize lo!. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 Edlnaer 541).!\140 842-4455 St/4 •;. VA $26.750 Full price, l BR, 2 BA, larg~ OOxllO fenced, landscaped lot, Bullt I range I oven, plenty of cu board1, cozy living nn with frplc, spacious master Bed. rm, upgraded w/w crptl'I &: drps. Exceptlona.lly n I c e neighborhood. I' "2-4471 ( ::::J 546-llOJ NEAR THE BEACH Big, new 2 l'ltory, 4 Bedroom. Expensive &hag crpts, pr. den kitchen, atrium, land· scaping & aprlnklen. Walled corner lol with 15' wide en- RUJ..ToN c!Olle.d 1ide yard, I Blocks CofmtN·MAfn'I~ from new High School, By lli·lll' JI Ownel' at $37,750, S69,soo I lj~-~54~6-5351~~~-·I For aeU·cleaning oven ~ sur· 11 rounded by 3 Bdrm. +den. ANXIOUS OWNER I 21h: baths: 30 fl. wide patio, Must sell !1pactou1 5 ~nn. Call to SEE TH IS WEEK· with 1hake roof, ,tone fin!. END! place and all desired bltimi, W•lker Rlty. 675-5200 Take over f.abuloua 5%. % 3366 Via Lido, NB {)pt:n Sun, loan! BRAND new Non.I be.yfront, Pacific Shores Realty 5 Br, 4 ~2 ba, area's bPst 847-8586 or 53&889-t buy, 7% financing. Call J ~~~~~~~~~~! owner {714) 494-MlS I: BEAOf home -save real Huntington Beech 1400 estate cost . AMume &%.% G.l. .7000 sq ft. 4 BR, 2 Owner Tr•nsferred BA, 1 lewl, formal din. $4,000 Will Buy rm, tam rm. tlle thruou.t, subject to 6% GT loan, Total fenced yd, brick paUo. 3 payments of only $181 'Ailh Yl"l!l old. By owner. 963-20U, 3 lll1:e queen sized bed· principals only, $38,000. rooms, 2 bath!!!. modl!m I~-~--~~-- br1ghl bunt -;, lritoheo. MOVE RIGHT IN FIREP~CE, deep pile car. Take over 6% GI loan. I BR, 'j)etl end custom drapes, :Z BA, 1hake roof, cov'd pa. Comt SH. tio. Owner w/help tinllnCI!', WE SELL A HOME CallCathyorMary846-0604/ EVERY 31 MINUTES 84&-3&18 Ari. W lk & L TRANSF. ~t Townhou!le a er e e living. .,,... " ....... • Realtors 7682 F.dinger 142-4m 54().5140 Downtown Area Nice S Bedroom, Thia 6% Gt lv1n can be assumed by •n)'Ol'le, Low down payment Total payment S139 per mo, Best buy around 11.t $22.500. MARINER REAL TY 142-5541 Evt11, 541-2442 Walk to Beach 'h.h-over 7% ~ ntA loan, Like new 4 BR, 1 % BA, tge panelled fAm nn, CWltom drpa.. upgraded avocado crpl.!. Prof, derorated, Block fenced, Owner tn.rtffd, Eu)' tcnns. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847-3507 F;ves: 642.G427 BR. 2~ ha. Din, rm, All clec. Dishwshr. 2~~ car aar. J"ully cp('d. a: draped, Lo~ ly patio, Sacrifice -i 25,900. Low int. Owner 968-1669. Tragedy Strikes ~fust tell I year old S Sednn. 1%. Ba. 11x17 enc.lolled pa. Uo. Otb: CUJ:tom drpa, crptl. Anyone m-.y take OVtr 1:11dsf. ing v .A 7~% loan. $2'J9 Tl> tal monthly. No quallf.Yini. BRASHEAR REAL TY 847.o:m .Eva: - BY 0wneT: Extt. Home, 4 br, 2 ba, den, Mattd pool, volley bo.11 court, 2 car pr, neu btach. A atetl at 129.500. 5'&-89911. BY 0\\'NER: 3 Br, 1"-ha. w/W crpt, cust. dl'p&. 19031 Und11.y La. 96Ml'B ---. ------------------------------~-~------·-~---------~~---------- 'OAJi;;Y PILOT fthUJ, May 8, 1970 :.ffisiie'E-$ .... F,O;:;:;Ro:.:SAaL•&;--;;R°'E .. NT"'°Aµ .. , ---"--'-~RffiENJl,.lS RENTALS RENTALS . ~tu Fumlsht)d ' Hou-Ml Furnis~ed Hou1e1 Uqfurnishtcf Aets. Furni"h~~ RE_NTALS _ --Le.- Apia.. Furnl1n.a Apts. Unlumlohed Apts. Unlumbhicl RENTALS I ~ts. Unlurnlohed Huntl...... &.1th 1400 u ·'cott · R1nt1l1 to Shire 1 2005 Summtr Rent1f1 2910 Newport Beach 3200 Coste Mt~• 4100 Cosio Mos1 4100 RENTAL$ I RENTAlS Co;;; Mesa -510Q Cott• ~.. 5100 Coste Mesa 51001 DELUXE 2 Br. apt. Crpts.I drpa, d11hwhr, frplc, garb. ditpl. Min from Frwy, Qt. I 962--0367. . I BR. pri patio, all ~lee, crpts, drps, earpqrt. No pets or chi Id re n , responsible adull.l! only. $U5. 54S-132'J ,----.oneymoon . • .. $16.,.SOO ·Full Price YOUNG \\'Ol'k!ri& mother JR~£ TtrT. 3 Br. 3 &. 3 BR1 Z BA. crpt11, drps. Ideal fJOr a sWLet homt tor v.·ants to lihatt unfurn tpt A\'an. June firh nn. :sroo fenced. Sho~·n Suixtay. Call 00"1.'lyv.~. WIU' pay rtnt w/1&me, 1 child ok. ?110.BoydRf!fLlly~ ~· ~4 . when you" <;an OWN yO\I~ -~SGS-8;;,,;,;,",c'=~--,-.,._.,, NEWPORT hJ1Ul4. ,.. •2 Br, 2BR. NN'' '-t. cr,fls, O\\'n, \Vubtfr. dl')'tt al1d re-BUSINESS !IWI, straight, 26 sleep!~ porch, prlv. dOC:k. 'drps,:refrl&: avail..Nr. be&ch. ~rator aTt tpcloofd, tit.. )'ft, wW &hare a.pt in N.B., $225 per wk. Cnll ~J061 _ yr. """·$225. 557-8400 PARK A VENUE ; iklve it or not, e:nd-only 5 your ah a r e $17 S. f/ DELUXE 2 BR..~l . . . . yean old. Call now before (213)4tW103 dlttct. 61 15 .. 911 5. sJtSµ 'mo. Uruvtnity P1.rk 3237 & u·s gonr. LO\V 00\\J" •m •1ALE '--· .... mate ID :Kl'•· ''''tdlU ., .. ~' letml #''allable. " nMn 1-=====-=*====ll BR, "Marquf!-ttt'", WE SELL A HOME 1~r;h w~~~ ~arly. Dupltxts Furn. 2975 2~2 ba ................ ~75 ·EVERY 31 MINUTES ·. ev s. 3 BR, '2 bn .............. $285 W lk & L \VANT working girl lo share Sl30 UTIL pd, l Br + den. 3 BR. 2 bu ............ S300 VILLA POMONA a er ee ! Br C.>I, apt. Call MY-Avail 5/25. SiniJu ok P)'~ 3BR. 2 bw ............ S350 , time. 5t8-9701 ""eloomed. Bkr. 53~ 3 J3R. 2 bu. ....... , .... S:l25 COSTA MESA'S FINEST ... , "NEAR THE BEACH" J Realtors * APT, Ullfurn HB. S6S per t BR.iExec. honie •.•... $575 7682 Edinger mo. lmtned. occupancy.' 1 ~R fum ., near . shop'g. , • Red Hill Realty 841-445,'j 541).5140 Call 6-8 ·pm., 53&-8706 Qu1e~ no dogs. Costa ~Iesa, 1Jnlv. Park Center, Lr\'ine BY 0\VNER: 3 Br. 1~ Ba honu•. Custom drps, upgrad· ed crpt, co\ltted pat. 6'"1;. Assumable FHA. $29.950. 846-lSlO !>48-2 120 call An)i6me 833-0820 Coat• Mes• 2100 I RENTALS LEASES AVAll.ABLE ----------Houies Unfurnished 3 Br. & din. rn1 .' ........ $3~ Bachelor, 1 · & 2 Bedrooms Complet.ely F11rnlshed from $140 . (also unfurnished available I l\10DEL homes, ~1us1 Hll JIO"'"· Villa P aci l i e , Brookhurst " Hamilton. 962-2-1-16 Huntington Harbour 1405 --·-·---- ATI1UC\ 1 Bdml, furnished. Eastside. $120. SI JI g I e female. l nq "u it"e 2&13 \\'est minster. Eves & "''lends. 2 BR., gar., patio. Quiel tropical tietting for adults. 1 blk shops. $185. 544-0452. General 4 Br. & lruu . r1n. •••••• S3-'"JO 3000 3 Br, lam '"·.din nn, .• S325 ------~.-.--.I 2 BR. 2.ba111.'> .......... S2GO S150 CLEAN 2 Br. Sep. 1308 PET'I'rr. Realtor house. Gar. Children & pc1 "Since 1946" ok.. 8.13-0101 Blue Beacon 645-0111 Bkr. n31).-xtra Jg redec. 2 Br Corona del Mar 3250 apt. Yrd & P0",•.io, BRk/~ .. s. of hwy on cul dt> sac, 3 Now port Beadt 2200 v..• /w. Child , \\'ATERFRONT \\'/Dock 3 fiJ.~O br, 2 Ua, dlnven. u, ht·!1 Br, Study, fn111. mi., form.al 1----------& sl1op. :.:¥ lse S3:l3. c•v1" din. rm. Sell or Ls(' "''/op-CANAL \Vaterfront. :x Int 2 BR., 2 Ba .. \\'hitr water 67~350C> 't!on. Sac. sn.:.ioo. Owne1·: home; 3 Br. 2 Ba. turn. \"ii'"''· So. Laguna. $250 mo.I-========== ~S-2381 or unf. DbL gar. J Yr. Owner I Brokrr. 499-1990 Lido Isle 3351 =~"°=======-I 1ease S450 f.1o. Gtaha.m JUty =·='~"~·~~-~-~--. liiiiiiiiiijii!iijiii!i;iiiijiiiiiiiiiii[ Laguna 'Hills 1700 646-ill4 .$21>2 BR + Den. Forma!ll LloO iS(E * * LEASE • Ocean l"ront din. rn1 ., di.JI gar., frplc. WEAR A MASK ·· one bedroom. 1 adult, No Children/pets ok. Bkr . YEARLY LEASE When )'OU "steal" this 4 BR. pets. 6"5-l810 534--6980 2 Br, 2 Ba hon1e. Can be pOOI homC". Party patio: S<"mi-fum. Redee. New w/w Adults only, no pets • Luxuriously Furnished • All EIKtrlc Apartm1nt1 • Private Garages • '2 Swimming Pool1 (heat~dl • Individual Patios .....•.. PLUS . . . . . . * NO RATE INCREASE fo, Summer * Generous MOVE-IN Allowance * Special -1 Month's FREE RENT No LtaJe Required ' .. ,COME SEE ..... 1760 Pomona, Costa . Mesa W 'll * 3 BR, 2 Bath Furnished $175 NICE 3 Br. lloW>e. J..rg I d h I gounnet kitchen, e Ji\lf". ......rd, 2 blks beach. s iagcrptg. 15 ll"aslCr,gar-(West of Newport, between 17th&· 18th St.) render at $3.i,500. \Valerfront Home. $350 mo. J-bage d isµosal, hltns, 2 Clll'l"!i!!!!!!!'! • iHal Pinchin & Aaaoc. * Call 536-3741 Blue Beacon. 645-0111 Bkr. gar. Lovely pa1io. Priv l~- REALTORS 3100 bches & <'lub privil avail. Costa Mesa 4100 ! Costa Mesa 41b0 3900 E. Coast HWY. m.-4392 University Park 2237 Costa Mesa 1-:NJOY THE Stmtr.1ER AT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leisurt" \Vorld Baldiny ----------i ----------1 \VlNTER RATES. $425 mo.ii Casa Linda, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 B<trrns. 2 baths, May 15 SHARP, Clean, romril retlec. Call for appl : Days, 675-S233, XI Ip<; to Nov. 15 ••• , , . , , .• $275 3 BR -dining -2 RA eves 67;..8040. I \\'!-~~r~~:~ie"'·· nt8314 j)T 4 Bdrms & tamily room -gar. A quiet strf"et. S195 June 15 to De-c, 15 •• $32:i 1no, Call 540-Il!il, Heritage· 4 Bclrrns. &: !runily room Real Estate-' Huntington Beach 3400 June 20 to Sept. 20 ·· $350 POOL TIME! LEASE t BR, 21!! Ba . BOB PE'ITIT, Realtor If BR. Monlictl!o nr. OCC TovJnhsf'. 7/10 m!. frnm OCEAN VIEW "Si""' 1946" 1235 mo. ;nd ""b ""'· pool b<h. Cclp" <lcps. bttns. '"" Single Adults Only Custom built 3 Bedrm, 2 833-0101 & main!. 838-S5.15/546-47W. Pennington Or. MB. $2'15 * NEW-PLUSH * 1.aguna Beach 1705 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. bath, lg l\v rm, frplc, all EASTSIDE - 2 Br, frpl, beam rno. (2131 884-7981 aft 5 ~elec incl kif bltins, dinette, l_c_o_ron_•_de_l_M_._. __ 22_5_0 clgs, priv patio, adults only. c•m.c.c.,=~~~--~1 2035 Fullerton Costa Mesa playroom, all beamed ceil· '--~ BR $152. 642-S.i :!l ~IODERN I Br house. beach ! I I t di. Lge LRG. furn. nvme -., ., ngs, °"" ~· 1crp ~·e-d ~ 10 2 BA, den, patio, garagt. 3 RR, J Ba. fPncC'd yard. area, adulls only, no pets.11!'!!!'!!!![!'l!'!!!"!~~~ corner 0 · u 2 bl.ks from beach. $200 mo. Avail. 6/1. S180 mo. CaU $110 mo. unfurn .. Sl:YI mo. $34,700, O"'ner 494---4726 any. year lease. Call aft 6 pm. 546--0379 after 6 furn. 1st, last & deposit. ~I 400() N B h L!n1e. Fri or all day Sat. 673-4565 HALECREST~-~, ~B~,-. -d~,-,,· 1536-2615 ewport eac NE\\/ 2 BR, 2 BA + lt"lu!ti 2 Ba, l.:pts, drps, bltns. S22j 2 BR To1l'nhllusf", pool S.· REl\IARKABLY Purpose Room. \Vbite water Balboa '2300 mo. fl) 735-9432, 842-TI53 clbhouse. crpt, drps, Plec. UNBELIEVABLY v ie w, Bit-in oven,1 ----------rippl" . .,-, patio. ~·a rport . EXTRAORDINARILY 1range--<lishwa$fler. Balanced • SUMJi.tER or' Ye8rly. 45' }-{~E on l<i~ .wt duplex, lrg :\dulls 111) pets. S 17 5. BEAUTIFUL 'µov.'t't, Carpeting. S27,%0. Ba)lfront Balboa Penin. furn kitchen. dlll g, 2 Br. den, 5:i6-71 13 V ID" G d A t Low Down, -499-3006 or 5 BR, '4 BA. Pier-0081. Adults only. $17;,. 642-0&'i7 a 1sere ar e n p s i. 4 811, 2t...i BA. frple, dble Puttin;: green, \\'Rlerfall & Newport Beach GRAND OPENING 4200 • ' II Elegant Living ' ' "Oft11l)t Cou"ty11 Motf 1•111• tif11I Ap1rtm111t Community" -ProleuloMI IWIKI.,• M191lln4 ft merr1mac woods ' Lush l•ndsc•ping wfi 35' Pin• trees, 1perklin9 w•terfells, bubbling streams & 1erene ponds meke Merrimec Woods t~e piece t o live. These I & 2 BRr 2 llA, furn. or unfurn. epts feature eir~cond, 1elf-cleanin9 ovens, b9om ceilings, ' d ishwesheri, priv. 9erege w/1tor19e, eltvators, 108• ther•peutic pool, swim pool, 8BQ'1, 11une1 & • lovely clubhouse w/social ectivitie1. AduJts please. Froh, $I '45-$210. · RENTALS:--~==7'1 =""-"°'·"'°--~==== _A-'p'-1-s._F_u_m_l_•h_ocl__ Costa Mesa 5100 Balboa 4300 BAYFRONT lurn apt. Sleeps 2-6. Pa!io overlooking bay. Open May 9th. 1 mo. or weekly 673--6790 Lido Isle 4351 BAY view 1 Bl-apt, util & gar incl. $223 mo. or S22a Wk-fiununer. iJ8...-0228 1 BR, Util paid. Garage. l adult. No pets. Sl7;i mo, yearly. 673--0837 eves. Balboa Island 4355 BOAT Slip &:-2 Bdrm. Garage Apt. 1 Bath. SJ;,(I Bill Grundy Realtor 6-t:l-46:!1 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Private patio, pool _ indiv. laundry tac. Near Orange Co, Airport Z. UCI. Adults only. 20122 Santa Ana Av~. Mgr. l\·Irs, Bruce 545-3894 Vacant & Clean Spacious 3 Bednn, 2 bath apt., with all modern appti. ances + fireplace. It"s like havin~; your own home! Call for detailii, 546-4141 Huntington Beadt 4400 I !"!!!!!"!"""""!"!!!!!!""""'"" I:\1~IACULATE 2 BR duplex. Bit-in oven and range. Drps, new cpts. Garage. Fenced yd. Gardener &: water pd. Adults, no pets. Sl4;) mo + security deposit. Avail Now! 548-3036 aft 5, $130 A MONTH l Bdtm furn apt, overlook- ·lng .beaut, garden patio & htd pool. 1035 12th St. (across from Lake Park). 53&4"" VSOl TE ROS APT5. Bachelor & 1 BR's. Pool. Adult.i;, no pets. From ;t40 up, 17301 Keelson Ln, H.B. (1 blk W. of Beach, on Slater.) 842-7848. • MARTINICj)UE • Park-Like Surroundings DELUXE 1-2 ': 3 BR APTS. Al.SO FURN. BACHELOR Prv patios e Hid Pools Nr shop'g • Adults only 2 BR deluxe. Adults. Crpl.l!, drps, bltn.s, gar. Priv. patio. &$-M.13 Newport Beach 5200 e NOW RENTING e Beaut. new 2 Br. 2 bath unJts -A-'/qual, cpts, & drpa:. Plan· ned tor privacy plus outside !iv. areas, pool &: rec. facll. Dbl. garages. Jn the heart ot Npt Bch, \V/easy access to shopping, beach, frwy~. $250 to $300. BOYD REALTY 644-1617 675-5930: OOWNING APTS I CORNER CLAY ST. & t ST, ~DRE\VS ROAD, 1 . Upper 2 Br, 2 Ba, Frple - priv. deck • pool, 12 adult!! occupying 10 apts. QUIET! i $200 mo. Adults over 18, . 64&.$111 i BAYFllONT i 2 BR. ~ BA Lw.-ury Aprs.; Prlv. terrace, elevators, sub-i terranean pk'g, All elec.' Pool, sou water, docks. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy, NewparL 64.2-2202 DUPL E X uppeT,I water!ront/ dock. 2 Br, w/1v cpts. drps, b I t n .s, Adults. $200. 673-4927 2 BR. Condo.; 2~2 ba. 2 Car g~e. Pool. Adults $240 Month. Fortin Co. 642-5000 OPEN 12-7 -2 BR, 2 BA, cpts. drps, priv. patio. Lease. $175-$195. 4230 Hilaria \l/ay. Call 213--981-7039 2 BEDR~l. 2 Ba, erpts, drps. near Hoag Hospital. Adults, $185 mo. 64&-832;) 3 BR. 212 BA Apt. Swim. pool privil. \\' /w crptg, $300 mo. 673--9183. 2 BR. N e 1v paint, crps, drps, refrig av;,.il , Nr, beach. yr rnd. $225. no pets 557-8400 Newport Heights 5210 NE\V 1 BR-blk to beach. 1150. Pl"i patio -QUIET! G<1r. sin~le adlts. couple-. 202 A 14th. 5.16--1319, 673-1784 JTn Santa Ana Ave. Cl\.1 NICE 2 !)r, pool, sun de-ck, l\-Jgr Apt 113 e 646.5342 gar, bHns, cpts, d rp s , 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly ,.Jee. Adu It s. No p!'ts. SIW. I 2 BR. Adults only. Util pd. 492-4($4. Avail Sept lst. Call 673-2039 lfd. B,R. i ~1 i;a· ~arpet~, ~nr, S26:i n1onth. Pacific s•1 ean1, flov.·ers every•.vherc, BY ov.·ner: Executive-home, 2 Br. ~t Blk lo Bay & Bch. ~pes, rp ~ ence yar · Shurr« Realty. 5.'IB-8894 01· 4.'}' pool, rec. room. billiards, large i BR. din nn. liv $180 yrly. 13M \V, Balboa $250. 646-590,, 8--17-8:>.~G BBQ's, Sauna, furn.-tiniurn, nn, huge fam rm. "F.x-Blvd. 675-2539. NJGE 2 ~R TO\VNHOUSE, 3~2 BA. Drps. hrdwd 1 & 2 Br. ~lso Singles' tran1 ce pt i onal qual ity garage, Frplc., firs roont ft.J,. trailer/boat Sl35. &e it~.2000 ,Parsons IMMEDIATE Beaut .. Quiet. S200. 17676 , , Cameron. 8.f2..6121 Ne1v crpts & drps. Spac 642-8001 or 642-8006 grounds. Adll.s, no pels. S140 S160-Triplex. 2 BR, 2 BA. n10. 2283 Fountain \Vay E. prlv. patio, gar, bltns, crpts, (HarlJor lurn. W. o n drps. 6T">3708 aft 5 \*/iJ.,on). Wilson Gardens I~========= \>-/panora.mic view. $41,750. Lido Isle 2351 543-8428 or .~ nr 'Brach & l-leil. S200: fut .• 642--8670. Be11veen Har. 49-4-2Sfl LUXURIOUSLY Furn. Ex-. 1 BR. House. Adul1s. 962-4391 bor & Ne\vport · 2 Blk N. 19th CHAR.\flNG 2 BR ....... ~ "'"'"'' ' BR, 2 SA. d""· r· '262\Sa;;,~:::"'· ,. B<dcoom, F~\ly Roo.,, RENT FURNITURE ~~· Ev!s~~5~-rm. So. patio. Nr. Beach. l;t Baths. S2'l0 JX'I' 1no. Mission Viejo Adult.II, 1 Yr ]5f. $371> mo. Mes.-Del Mar , , 3105 Gall 8-12-445.i . 170l lz'~'l>-8444========= _ 4 Brt, 1 1~ Ba, Stove. retri~. \Vasher/dryr. Pool & rec. factl. Call 5.Jfi..~32<J 3 Rooms from $19.SQ flfontl1 lo n10nth. Rentals \Vide &ll'ction 2.-STY, 4 Be. 2 Ba. Dbl gar.. 1rpl, ki!ch. bltns. l\.fen1bership s1vim &:-rac- quet club included. $32.500. BY 0\V7""ER. 830-44l:i Huntington Beach 2400 NE\V • Bdnn, 4 bath, fully furn for exe<:utive, 1 mile lo beach, Avail Ju™' thru Dec. S675 mo. 962--6114 I Four Bedroom House Crpts & Drps. S2j() Call 549--2601 Newport Beach 10070 PURCHASE OPTION =====I Capistrano S.•ch 1730 Laguna Btech 2705 Nr bch, l ml So of Marina. Flexible custm 3 + den,, 3 Ba, Dining + brkfllt, 2 kitchens. Center patio, Stables & fields 2 blk.~. $36,500 lo dO'lt-'TI~ 496-3377 RENTAlS Houses Furnished General 2000 Slli 1 BR. Sep. 11se. R/0. Relrig. Pet Ok. Nr . Bch. Blue Beacon, 645--0lll Bkr. $143 UTIL pd. 2 BR. d1.1plex. Avail no\\·. Singles ok. pets "''elcome. Bkr. 534-6980 .Rentals to Share 2005 !\E\\' split level, nev.·ly furn 3 BR, l~i BA, lge !iv room, massive frpl, all modem lacil, ocean view. lawn & patio, loll! of extras. $350 mo. lse. 1034 Miramar Eve&, 213: 462-4174 roll. Summer Rent•la 2910 e WE HAVE e . Over 25 Different LAGUNA BEACH SUMMER RENTALS LG duplex in N.B. iv/view, $30 WEEK & UP By Wffk or month BEAUTIFUL View. of uppt'l' 200· !rorn :dnt s°"im">: heh. STUDJO & 1 BI::DROO!l.1S MISSION REALTY · Ila.).' & Nev.1>0rt Cenler. :i 01«·t'S11.etl lt\•1ng rooni!(. TVs, T\itchenellcs incl. e 494-0731 e bdmt home, ne1f" cpls, $300 Fri>n! balcony, rear p:iHu J..lnPns & 111aid sl'r avail SUMMER RENTAL lno. Avail JUh(!.,548-848$ & 4 br. :! 1.Ja1h t;P; Nice Cl11ld1'("11s .~. pc1 S('1:11nn LAGUNA BEACH FOR Lease: New Easthlulf lron1 yd. z br. l ba DO\\'N. 2376 NEWPORT BLVD. Beaut. Blue Lagoon Villa, 2 Condoniinium . .3 BR. 2v1 BA $<11.9JO Tcrins, by 011'ni'r. 548-9755 OCCUPANCY . . Luxury garden apartments offerinG: complete pri\'acy, btoautiful landscaping &: unparalleled recreational facilities In a country club atmosphere. Now leasing in Newport Beach. f\Iod els open 10 am to 8 pm Rents ltom $135.$310 : Furnished or unfurnished Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 Apartment Rental · Listing Service For Information 'lfl'ite : Box 4486, Nf'\\'port Bch. 92064 or phone 642-4656 Santa Ana 4620 Apts. East Bluff 5242 -------LOVELY Spacious 1 Br1---------- 2 BR. 2 Bath, cp~ .drps, Duplex. W/\V crpt & dJ'i>S, blt-inS, Patip. Pool; sauna, re!tig., stove, uti!. Sl:i.'>. Laundry room. 1 yt ·1ease "Quiet mature adults. Reier. Sl45. Fairview, McFadden. 34S-8007 Adult" ,,,.= "'H'""A""'R-=B-=o-=R-G=R=EE=N=s i 4705 GARDEN &: 5Tunto APTS Bach. l, 2, 3 BR's. from SllO. 2700 Peterson Way, -C.1'1-I. Laguna Beach 1 BR Apt; also sleeping rms. Ulil pd, Free TV & radio. 2200 So. Coast Hwy. V $21 WK. LUXURY By the sea. 494-7201 LEASE To adults. 1 BR, ocean viev.-. radiant heal REFERENCES. 494-Sll2 RENTALS Apts. Unfurniahtd General 5000 -VENDOME IMMACULATE AP'I'S! ADULT &: FAMILY SECTIONS AVAILABLE Close to shopping, ~ark * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba * 2 Bedroom1 * Swim Pool, Put/green * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac"b 1845 Anah•im Ave. OOST A MESA 642;2824 546-0370 *DELUXE * l.rg l Br. apt. un!urn. New crp!g, new drps lhruout, bltns. sep. din rm. 998 El Camino Di·. 5'16--0-1Jl * . TOWNH'OUSE * 2 BR, 1 ~ii BA, crpts, drps, pa!~2~t8~~· ~~~-1768 • DELUXE 1 & 2 BR Garden Ap!s. Bit-ins, pri\'. pa1 io, healed pool, frplc. Adults. Sl.45 mo. 546-5161 , NEW Dlx 1 &. ~Br. Shg crpt, drp.1;, bltns, 1mmed. <lC'C'p. From Sl50. S40-1973, 54.>-2321 "It LRG 2 & l BR. 2 Baths, frplc, bllns, crpt~. drps. Encl gar.: patio. 546-1034 3 BDR1'f, 2 bath apt. built- ins, cpts, drps. S160. 2.515 Orange Ave. 673-005.1 2 BR unfurn. apt., patio & ·built=lns. 2658 Orange Ave., PRESTIGE LOCATION For lease. deluxe 1888 sq. fl 4 BR, 2~ BA apt. Frplc. drapes, crpls, wet bar, pri balconies, dbl gar oH kitchen dsbwhr, dbl oven, Pool. Conv to shop'g schls & recreation. Only $350 mo. 835 Amigos \Vay, NB riigr. next door 865 Amigos. TO\VNHOUSE -New lrg. 2 BR. 2~~ Baths, trplc, end gar, patio. 675-5033 Corona del Mar 5150 ~~~} ON TEN ACRES l & 2 BR. Furn & Unfum Fireplaces I priv. patlcs I Pooh. Tennll. Contnt'l Bktst, 900 Sea Lar.e, CdM 64-4-:!6ll !MacArthur nr. Co11irt Hwyl Balboa 5300 UNFURN.-BALBOA Ne~1·. Lo11·er du plex. 2 BR. 2 ba, & den. Near ocean. $350 Month 13'" N "-I kt 1 i;73,?Z!l!. * \VEE'KLY-.---Ei\1PLOYED lady wishes to BR, 2 BA, w/dryer, wet bar, .N. r. :;Cnuu • m . poo , l~==~~----- share 2 btt!room Costa 2 swimn1ing pools, tennis teonnis cts. Owll<'r 644--4~1 RENTALS l.IJvcly ap1, Ilachelo.rs or 'Mesa apartment with same. ('Ourts, step~ IQ private EASTBLUFF Lusk 4 Br, :!'Z Apts. Furnished cp!s. 1-'urnishin.i:s compL MESA MOTEL' I Costa Meu 5100 .c.M. * LO\V \VEEl{LY RATES * BAY 1'1-lEAOOW APTS. ,NR, new 2 Br, 11 ~ BA, crpts, Kitchen, 1V"s, n1aid service. Nc~v exc;iting 1 BR,, $1~0. drp11 , stove, <lshwr, gar. Bay & Beach Realty Inc. 901 Dovu Dr., Suite 126 NB 645-2000 Eves. 646-6001 One child OK. 557-9796 after beach. $42.i month of June. &, fam rm "'/[rpl. f11Cd KilChPnclles. s.1;1 \\'k·pa,ys 6 p.m. S250 wkly. July and August. yd. Yearl.v S3S:i _ 2 yrs. General 4000 all. 9~S El Camino Dr. BACffELOR. will share lg 499-1152. 10 AM·2 P~·f. $3T.i. 644--14:)(} J----------J c"::C:~::'.'.C'';'.'.1 ____ ~~ attract Newport Hhl home. OCEAN==~.~Go""11-c=o-u-,.,-,-.~,-lo~b~il~, ITI-LE BLUFFS; 3 Br. 2 8:1.. s·1ngle SPACIOU!:i. A1trac. Pool. l'icaled Pool. 2 BR, S155. Beam ceilings .. 766 \\I. \Vilson, 642-79~ 6•1fi..96Sl Wood pan'lg, shag crptg, LOVELY Lgc. 1 BR. Crpts, TEACHERS Aitention-2 BR priv. palio, liOme wl frplcs. <lrps. bit-ins, gar. Adults, apt. block h'Om beach & Pool, -sand voflry ball · crt, l'IO pets. SlJ;) mo. 646-1762 bay. BaJhotl, Avail June 15 rec bldg, pool tables, put-f/ NEW 1-2 SR. $150 & $170. Huntington Beach 5400 mu.I ........ to awreciate~ home Adult Pk Dec 2 •ar g·• cpl• "~s II li!il pr:I, Gai·tlen Livin~. 1 ~ · · · · · .... "'·• " "·..-• a BR. SI'" & ,,,.' 2 Br. !l?J. ON BEACH! fo1· J mo's. Sleeps 4. SHOO. ting green. Adults, no pets. Util incl. Adults only, no {K'ts e 2 BR 1 ~; BA FRO~f $235 67j...1070 eves. 387 W. Bay. Open House f-11 Avocado * 646-0979 e ~ BR 2 BA FR01'.1 S260 646-6112 Pool, sauna, bar/rest. bltns. Avail l\fay 201h. Only ....... 536--0321 1295. Call Broker 6T;r.Hi62 Aduh.~. no pets. 7~0 \V. 18lh w ANT: \\'orking girl lo Ad I SI C\I 2 t ..... share Balboa Island home BR. furn,.house, Spanish, 3 BR. 2~1 ba. 10"''11 homr. u s ---~-~--with same. 673-2 383 6t!.>.7/30, near beach, s .... ·imming pool. SJOO i\lonth FURN. Ap!s. BachclorsSIIJ. anytime-. Laguna Bch. Refs. 497-1064 1-laI Pinchin Real!or li7'.J..4.l92 I Blr~. Sl20 -S\30. :l13.) ·~========='-"="======'=""'"'-'"'======='==:Oo:I Elden ,\vc .. (':-,{,Sec ~Isr. I• Luxury sin1?l<'. 1 & 2 bed· \ 1 6 1_G;;..;.••~•~r~•~l-_____ 2ooo __ G_e_n_1_re_1 ______ 2ooo __ G~e~n~•~'r'-l _____ 2_000 __ 1 roon\ apart111ents. furnish-1 p' · l I ' . 11 1~ .·~ cd and unfurnishr.rl, \Vilh -( SI lj con1plete pt'ivacy and Jnnd-t2) J DR Apl.!. Fu1·n .t pnr1Jy scaped country club atmos· lurn. 1846 PLl'i_('nlla 1\u. JI. pbere l:nchiding S750.COO r.11,!r. fi.16--&jG.I S@\\oU}A-.!££~s· " Th1t Punle with the Built.Jn Chuclle \1·orthpt recreational facil-•SUS CA-S~l-T~A~S- ities dl's~ned !Ul•; opc1·alcd Purn. l BR Apts. Adults Just tor single pcopJ('. nnly. no pel~. 2110 Ne1vport Rents From $145 to $300 lrumcdi:itc Occupan~·y ?Ito. kl ~lo. Vu: e Avail. ANAHEIM 27j :'o. Brnokl111r:;I fl bllt. :"oo. ol Lincoln) ~ n ~) m..J:-ioo GARDEN GROVE Blvd. C~I. &12-92.~f, I B_R. Cl~an. Attrnc. F)tr· s110. l.f't1 ~r. n('[s. Cpl or rel lli:'d, 2538 Ne\\"port Blvd. I BR. t:tll pd. $130. No pets. ~ll11tu·,.. ndul!. 99~No. 1 I Va!t'n~ia. 510-9680. $lG:1 l'RIV1\Ti-;l-~ll-d~im-. quiet den, pool. patio, gar, Adults. Nn f)l'ts. ~37G4 '* 1-&-2 B;:-F'urn. Apl!I. POOL.. 177 22nd St. 1"A$5'\U. PAL~lS. Gtl-3645 ./ J Br. furn Apt. 131(Xl C'hapn1at1 Ave. No J>('\5. 1:£.1 Santa Ana /\.'Ve. (·I blks \\1• S:.nt11 An11 Jo'wy.) All :,, :1~966.l. LG Furn 1 Br apt, pool. QCl'llll .,·le\V, Desire a<lulf eoupll'. no children & no pets. S200 incl utl. &lfi..2'jj6 * * t BDR~I SUBLET, 1 BLl\ f'ROM 8 EACi1 , 67 :1-179.t CALL ·IN DAYTii'llE e \\'INTER RENT ALSe ABBEY REALTY •642-3850• LARGE 1 Bdrm near Ocean. $150 mo--ye-arly. Students OK. 673-SOSS. DELUXE 2 Br. \Ve~tclill Joe. Pool & bl!ns. Adu1'5 S210 mo-no 15". (l'IZ-6274 1 BDR:'lt apt. Close·•to '$ay & beach. Furn c:r~'uutirm. 675-7876, 49"l-9"1711~lnson ON BA y -Near Lido. l BR. private patio, Sl.8.J. moorlng avan.~673-M9l". Newport .-1gt1. 4210 ~TI~) 636-3030 1BRJ:~-.1.-1,-,-,~,.-,-1 1 Cl.F..A'N, J &.. 2--nR. Lrg kit. • :r.:~I' r r I' I' I' I' I' I' I NEWPORT BEACH 880 JRVJNi-; /\\'!':. JnVTNF. ANn 1601 tTl 1! 61J.O~ rnn'•. A<lulr!t 1owr 2JI <i1tl.J1. Adul!s, nn pets. Sll5-$1SO. No p.11~ Pu\lo. 64~7509 , 2~21 E. 16th St., 646-.!E«ll. Newport Beach 4200 Corona del MJJr 4250 12-7 pm daily. 646--0073, '*; LARGE 2 BR .,,../palio e 3 BR 2 BA FROM $300 "6.73-7fi29 Cai'pets-drapes-dishwruiher cpts, drps. stove, relrig. 1010 f.:L CAMINO Dr, CM. Adults, no pets 642-2768 heated pool-sauna-tennis Upstairs 3 RR. 2 BA. \Valk rec room-ocean view1 to stOres & chu r'cbes. 2 Br apt, elec bllins, crpts patios-ample parking • Children under 3 vr .over & drps. S-l50 per mo. Fannie Security guards. 15 ok. $165 mo. Open Sat. Price Rib-548-3209 F URN. also Avail. '-3 or shown bf appt. Ph. 2 Br Apt. bltlns. garage~ HUNTING TON 545-3868, ~165 or eves fenct'l"I patio, E-si,de. Sll5. 67".>-85:>5 mooth. Ph. (213) lll4-6llli PACIFIC NE\V Single sty Garden LRG. front -d l ning com-71l OCEAN AVF:., H.B. Units. 2 BR, l BA, shag bina!ion, 2 Br. den. Adults (7141 536-1487 crpts, drps, dsh'olo·hr, 2 only. S17S. 642-0857 Ore:. open 10 am-6 pm Dally patios, beam ceilings, frplc, 1 '1~a~R~~°'-,-,,-,-,~,,-m-;._Q_•_1ic-! separate gaar~. Adu.Its. iarden ainiospherf'. No pets NE\V 4 Br home. 2 ba, garb no pets. $165. 2650 Elden, •)r children. a.tlHmO dtsp; dhswsr. s tove, drps; 536--0062 aft 7 pm & Sun. LG fncd :vd SIOO + $JOO .see. 2 Br, crp!s, <lrps, fee, Avail imm<'d. 8451 Lo- DELUXE 1 Story 2 Br Apt carport, pool, cbild ok. 2214 mond Dr, (213) ~ In trlMplex. 2 ~I 11 r b I e College, 646--0627 ·.,Ullman ba's.' 2 Jrg enel 2 BR apt, C~ts. drapes, " sn.roro 2 Br. crpts, drp11, dishwasher. acro!I• b'om P.tl oa. crpf'A & dl""P'S, loads pool. \\lotki"" coupl• '"'· .! hit• A ·1 J 1 5 h ....,. J.:unfy park. $145 mo. ""· va1 . u Y I · No chlld.ren, 2-13. 6~&-0-196. /; ~~ Close to shopping. Adults 84~77 only, no pel.$. $16S lse. DELUXE :Z br, 2 ba, Ad ults ATrR,AC, 2...Bll. $l35, All e:x. &IG-1~6. pa.st 40 -only, SlUI n10. trll', Nm\' avnll. Kids ok. 263-265 16th Pl. See mgr. 17401-A K"elsnn Lr!, H,8. * STUDIO APT. * $115 PER mo. 2 Br, 1 J1:n111.ll fl68.-7S IO, 847-74~6. • 2 Bedroom I ~==Co-~-.:;_ __ _ ,• JI~ Bath child Ok, No ~ts. Bltrui, 2 BDR!\.1. Apt. Cll..rpets, built· ·e Adult, ·only <:pU., dr1>4. 538-94Gl aft 5· liw:, gnr&ge, ho pets. Call • Healed Pool 3 Br Studio Condo. 962-a178. 102 1 ftlission Dr .. C't 2 Pools, bltins, $225 mo, Call 2 RR. s1;..1 \\"( 1 yr ltut '".~.~ ""!"~" 54&-3TIO ..r•v """" ., ..... ~ """"',:0.~~~~-~-1 SJj(). Patio, pool. 1~ ba . VILLA MESA APTS. LRG. 3 BR. Apt. Crptt. cl.rps, 8181 C11rf\eld. !!Gi..s9!H: , ti ~'°'I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 · South Bay Club Apartments 2 OR. Priv patio. lltd pool. kid.i; ok. Pool. 1998 r..taple, NEAR Huntington Jtarbor. 2 car encl'd gar. Chilifl'i'n Apl 3, f>48-2808 Tri plexes .. Quiet 1rta. l.rJit ./ I. 1\ ll G E 2 Bdrm. ./ \\'AN"'rf.D • n1n1urt". quiet welcornc, nn pt'lll pleaH? CLEAN 3 Br. l Ba.. cpts, 1 & 3 Bit $140 & up. Pt'IS, t'lrcpl:iec. fllnck tn Oct-lln. t\"Omnn 10 rtn! ~m<ill r.o1J' S165 mo. 'n9 \V. \Vlilon. rips, bllns. A'lnt N. O t 11.tta. ch11th'C'n (lk. (213) !)92-2623, Y-nyfy faXJ mo. 6'73-$88 , _ru_rn_._•-'P_1._,_;_,__s_~_, ___ . __ ..,.._1_2S_l______ Chlldrn nk. Slfi9. ~T~151 (71•1 846--3559 • -------·--------..___ __ _ ..... ·-···-····~---...--.....------~---~~~~~·-·r,-,r..~------.... ,..,.~.,.. . ...,.,.,..., .. ...,..,... .... ---.,-.~.._~·----,---r,..,.,-,,-:-.-:.-:'.-:.:-;-.-.,--:-:--:.:-:.·-:-:--:.':".-~~-.~.~- • I'm The Kind Of Woman Who Gets What She Wants ' '· ..... '4_ ........ • • • Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's s·mart Enough Jo Use DAILY Pll.OT Classified Advertising Believe me, tliere's nothing •round our home •nymort that isn't being used -because the minute I discover something is no longer needed, I seR it, whi~ a stin h11 maximum v1lue, through 1n inexpensive DAILY PILOT Clonifiocl Ad. Th1t woy, insteod of 1 clutter of things we don't us11 I h11ve the extra cash that lets me have the newer things ••• thl "extr111 things my whole family enjoys. Here's whet I mean. The cash I got for tho goocl clothes ind toys tho children hod outgrown bought me tho decorotor lomp I'd been w1nting. The musical instrument no one played paid for 11 big part of our portable stereo unit. The power tools redecorated our daughter's room. And, just for the fun of it, the good chair thot just didn't motch 1nything anymore took my husbond ond me out for 1 fabulous dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town. Go through your homo. Mako 1 list of 111 tho worthwhile things you fine! th1t 1ron't being used. (Y ou'U bo 1urpri1od 1t tho number you tum up the first time.) Thon , di1I 642-5678 ony timo between 8 1.m. ind 5 p.m. incl givo your list to 1 friendly, experienced Ac! Writor. Th1t's el there is to it. It's inexpensive too! It can cost you 11 tittJ. 11 PENNIES A DA Yl Well, now th11t you know my secret -isn't it time you got st11rted toward better, easier, happier Gving with DAILY PILOT Oeuified Ads 7 St1rt boing tho kind of wom1n who gets whit sho w1nts tod1yl Call Now 642-56 78 Watch for the full week's T.V. listings . Saturday's edition of the DAILY PILOT. --•. • m R•NTALS Apto. Unlvrnlollod Hunllntlon lleoch 5400 ----BEACH BLUFF APTS New 2 &: l BR, patlol, pooJ, view, di.liiwuher. lln Elllll. 342-1477 HUNTINGTON &y Condo. Adllltl. 3 BR. \Vshr/dl')'r. Pool. $185. 536-2~12, .,,.,..,,.., * * * * """ Friday, MQ I. 1970 * Rt.AL ESTATE a.nerat Office RMt11I 6070 OF.LUXE 1·2 or 3 rm. auJte DA.IL\' ,ILOf BUSINESS ond FINANCIAL luslnat Opportunltlu nr. Oru&e County Alrport OOI.N LAUNDRIES A: Irvine lndu1trial Frigidaire Complex. Carpet. t:lrqlet, Fl'om $6500 to $.17.500 muak, atr-oonditionfn& I< e Buena Park e Fulle:rtoa e janitorial aervice. Available Cyprcaa: e Westmlns1er e May l.!11. ltunoutton Beach • Garden BOB PP"b"l'"l l~r. Realtor Crov, e On.nJe e Sanla e 833..0101 e Ana e COit& 1.f,u e Ant. DESK SPACE "'m • CALL QlAllLIE 222 Forest Avenue UNUSUAL NE\V 1 BR·blk to beach. $130. Prl pallo • QUIET! G&r, ain1lc adlts, couple. 102 A 14th, 536-1319, 673.1714 Whodtlyo Wont? Whotldyo Got' SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Laguna .Beach OPPORTUNITY VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS NATURAL BORN SWAl'l'EllS Spoclol lt1ta 494-9466 , Attractive Boutlqu' on t~ beach e11tablilhed 2 yni. * OFFICE SUITE Xln't tea!Ml'. Sacrltlc.:e at Foi: l'a.se 2600 SCI. ft. !deal $3500 tl1tl. lnvt:11tory at COllt. location, dol\'ntown Laiuna Owner moving out ot 1tatf!. Beach. Ctptd, air • cond. P.O. Box 23.11. Newpm·t S LI--S "'"" -S buclrs IU\..11 -AO MUST INClUDa 1 & 2 Bdrm. Aptt. ~ ,., 911-.. .. .... l-Wll.t ,..., ...,,. ~ ....... ~'l'OUI lllMnt' •Mltr .-..... •~ •-#If ~1'-Janitor. UW. Priv dual tttsl-Be Calif 5.11-5363 Adult Llvlnt ~0THING !JOI SAl.9 -Tl.ADM ONL'tl nn lac. 49+9-181 ==·~'"=·~~·~-~· ~ GREAT food &:. malt tihop Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher. c:olol' coordlnat· ed appliances • plush aha& carpet • cho.lce ot 2 color ICbemes • 2 baths • stall showen • mirrored "ard· robe doon • indirect 1!2ht. in& in kltchrn • bttakfast bar • bu.a:e private fenced patio • plulh J\nr.iscapin&' • brick Bar-a.Q's. larfe beat- M pools It lanai. To Pl•c• Yaur Trllder'1 P1r11cliM ArJ PHONE 642-5471 DESK SPACE opentlon '°'Ill• to ""'' 17875 Beach Blvd. =.uUCino~P'!nt= 3101 So. Bristol St. C% Ml. N. or So. eoa~11 Plual Sant11 Anll PHONE : 557 .. 200 CAN'T BE BEAT Single SIOl'y South Sea Atmosph'rt: • 2 &droom 2 Balhs Carpets &:. Drapes Air Conditioned Private Patios Heated Pool Plenty of la"''n 10 duplex's 1: 9 4 BR houSie!I on aoH cout"R. Santa Ana (sepant, lot!) all rented. \Vill trade up for ro.100 units, C.M, Bkr. 646-8362 San Cl'nlente • two RI lols nr. golf rourse on Su.n Din\- as. Assu1ne $146. per n10. loan, Trd eq, for late mod, car or !? 492-8078 aft. 6 pm. l BR. P.lountain home: Run.. ning Springs area; $12,000 equity -for: Mobile llome, Costa i\Jesa. \Viii carry cash d!Ucrence at 7~i:%. 546-6277 Trad, 35' FibreglaJa Sloop any !ltage ot eon1pletion from $3995. \Vant lat' Cad· iliac, Lincoln, campe1· OI' motor home. 673-6809. HAVE: 10 units in Do1\ncy \Vant N'pt. Beach dupl'x ASK FOR "LEE" Pyramid Exchango1'1I 615.8800 499-19911 Ev,11 150 acres nr. Fallon, N,v. f'rto' &: clear, for houses, units, <."Omm,rcial, !:~ Carport l:. Storag, "fyers 673-6756 l~IDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN APTS HA VE CAL 20 2500 South Salla WANT Santa Ana * 5f6.152.') LATE STATION WAGON * 673-0517 * $150 • LRG 2 BR. Studio ~--~~-~-Apt. ('n'iplex), }o~amily i;lzc Kenn1ore Electric Dryer, '"I h / bit t d used l year, like nf'\I'. .. , c . VI ns. crp s, rps, frplc., encl gar. 1 or 2 \\'ill trade lor gas dryer children ok. (Nr schls) No in same good condition. 119'ts. 2230 S. Center Sl., 646-8092 S.A . Nr Warner. 54:.-0989 $115.UP. Lrg cheerful newly furn or unfurn. l Br. apt. Crpts, drps, blln!I, encl gar: l child ok. (Nr ll<'hls). rl30 S. Center St. SA. Nr. Hv Dual Showman, Vox Cont'! organ, '67 Honda 160 CB, A1U' pool tbl; trd 2 or more for Jj()cc or largcr Motorcycle, 044-0420 · Warner. 545-0989 'i * * 2 Ney;er duplexe!I, side by Huntington B84ch crowth. $5000 dn. Contact 1idco; 3 Br. 2 Ba. ca., fplca. 642-4321, Ext 276 Dan. 833-2470 Nr. beach, Equity approx. OFFICE OR Sl'ORE SUPERB Opportuni t y . S27.000. Tradt' fo1· land or 15 x 35• or 30 x 35• Marine hardware s tore , indust. Realtor 673-4330 Newport. Inv'at. of less on st pk!ng &: util rum BEAUT!Jo*UL ENGLISH 6 Nr.\vport & Bay Cent,r, Clio{ than $10,000 will net m in. RM Home near Pa11ad,na 3)j2 N'wport Blvd ~1252 ot 30%. \Vrite Daily Pilo1 for N.8., Ctlf.t, C.f.f. Duplex Box M-926. or units, Home ''alue $29,500 DESK SPACE F~ANT=~A=ST=1-=c~B~u-•. ~O-ppo-,.~, cl~11r. Call 548-s:;J2, )05 No. El Camifto Re•I yr medium ailed restaurant J HAY~ A 1969 VICTOR S•n Clemente in N.B. that must be sold 10 Key Adding Machine. 492-44~ due to loss of mat'· lOM down Orig. Cost fl.50, Will tratlC B•tt Loc•tion in CdM Call Gale Pike • 49U373 for fOt' guns or ! 800 to 1400 sq. fl. Del1L"'<e Off. ii•P;;P7.'~·'0""'""'-' -~=.,...,,, Call 5.'.i7·9:·136 Ice Spaces. Avail Immed. ·S\VIMJ\1INC pool route for Trade f.f-1 lot Co;;ta f.1csa. Phon, Owner. 642-9950 u..lt-. \Vil! train. C&ll after 7 pm, sa7-7949 Equity $15,000. \Vant R·l lot SUITE L: 400 sq. ft. ot :;;;;=======·I or home Coastal area rronf office I< stora(::e area. 1651 Monty .. LNn '320 NWpt Beach to Dana pt. Pla<:f!nlla Ave/COAST ---------- Call 6'J3..6809. DRAPERY. 64G-4401 12 Z.BR. apts. Costa f.tesa. EXEC ofc suite • UOO sq. ft. Trade for home In Costa crpts/d1-ps. #I Npt Blvd. ~fesa or nr. "'ater from So. Call aft T pm wk d y • Oregon to N. San Di'&o 67a-t&l4 Cnty. Fortin Co. 642-5000. l.NCC.EWPO"""°'a"'T~~ ... ~c7h-.0.=1wccxo Have 8 units amaU 1hopping Oflices. Alr--cond .. heated, a:"nter, vacant Jot, ~Vil· v;/ priv ba. 2400 \V. Cout eant land suitable for trail-Hwy. rr !)llrk, any area or ???? H.B"'.'"""'O..c-clW<-.,-."t'°t;ce-= .. -,c-::\'/W PriCf' Rlty. 548-n:l9 crpts.. A/C. $90 mo. 193.."2 1916 1'.fodel T Ford Road. Beach Blvd, 96U631. 1st TD Loan Lowest lntel"e!t Available 2nd TQ Loan Terms based on equity. '42·2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yn, Sattler Mort9•9• Co. 336 E. 17th Street 6350 ster. Looks good, runs good. NO. C.M. office, nice. Prof. ~y W11ntecl HM 2 t-ngln,1. Trade lor Air-cond, cpta. dpc. $79 ea. INTERIOR dt'signer needs la.le Jo'ord or Chevy. 2210 6•16-4833; alt 5, 547-4757 $5,000 lo $10,000 Joan to ex· O_r_,_n~_r. !:_s._4:i;_"il $l:i0 f.fO. 900 sq ft. air cond., panel furniture inv,ntory. 3 BR. 2~~ BA TO\vnhou.~e. 2320 Npt. Blvd., CM, Secu~ inve11lmt'nl. Xlnl N.B. Pri. putio, pool, ,Jee, 548-2616 return. 962--6631 kitchen. $32,000. Take low ===-====== -===~====-down, late mOdel car. T.D. lndustrl1il ANNOUNCEMENTS or !? Owner 64&66:>4. Property 60IO •nd ·NOTICES List It hel'9' -tn Oranre -'--'---. ---Found (Fr•• Aclt, 6400 \Vhat <io vou have to trade! \VAREHOUSE-Oilice space County'•"lari::-est re11.d trad f~r lease. Campu.~ Dr at "'i post_ U'1 make a deal. au'port. r>Iullan R' a It y. 540-2960 * * * Commerci•I ':!!~ Beech 5705 ./ OCEAN VI E W. LJi:. Bachelor, 1 le: 2 BR apts. Furn or unfum. Crpts, drps, bltns, patios, walk t n a: diltance to town. 100 CliH Drive, Lq:. Bch. ------------- FOUND: 9 month o I fl German Shepherd n'ar UC! campu.,, Doa: hall "·hite, tan and black markirl£S. No identification. Call 833--0785. FOUND 1 Long haired mutt, N.E. Corona de! Mar area. l\iusl id,ntily. 61,,...3322 a ft 6:30Pf.1 . REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PR1'1E OCEANFRONT G•neral Glnlir•I 4 furnished unilll, zoned com--------i---------mercial, 25x125, S69,500. SHS lncom• Property 6000 Chvner: 673-2258, 644-597l Rooms for Rent ----·-----·I -MARINA Jn Newport Beach. BUFF Co~ i\tona r el found on my pat)o, vie. Harbor 1' Adanu. 54j..7862 aft 6 pm. WALK To town & beach, 1 BR. adults only. $135 mo. 494-3839 or 4~!Mn. Ask for Dave. REAL ESrATE Gener11f Rentals W1nttd 5ff0 TEACHER W'lUl ls l br furn or unfurn apt. Nc1vport or Laguna area, )Tly. Call 67~2894 aft 4 P?.1 \\'ANTED: l er 4 BR hou!!f' to rent or leas' around June lat, residential are&. Call: 542-1'38 RENT AL SERVICE ~'" to L.1ndlord1 Blue Beacon, 64~183 Ci\I CHEERFUL Room Ir: bath overlookinr ocean $,,/wk. Nicely decorated. qUiet bldg, aund,ck & kitchen priv. 12B9 S. Coast Hwy, Lazuna Beach . .t94-9017 SLEEPING Rm. E. Cos\<1 M~a. Employed a:enlleman. $6;; Mo. 642-5000 548-0390 Eve!! * ROOi\1 101· reni, re.liable non-drinking man. $15 \\'k. 64~10 $1."i PER "·k up "'/kitchen s:lO \\lk up apl~. 1.fotel. 548-91:);1 Motels, Tr11ller Courts 5997 ./ \\'EEKLY rates. SE A LARK f\IOTEL , 2301 Newport Blvd, Costa :\iesa. Moel Off. Bid Prime loc. Fee. $315,000 •rn 1ce I • Exel. K I n I a a rd R.E. 2600 Sq. Ft. Mt 2-2222. e 2 Story, Jo"Ully Occupled.l'M'°A7RJN=~A~Jn-N~,-wpof1--,Bo=-a""ch. • + 2 Residential lncome Prime loc. F'ee $315,000 Unit11. Exel. K i n I a a rd, R.E. e Prime Corne.r Location. 1_M_1,2,,.mi"'."·=-=,.-.,:-..- $85,000 FOR lease 830 i;q. fl. The Fox Comp1iny DowntoWn Harbor Blvd., Ci\I (R••ltors) Good parkinr. alt/cond. Call 642-8000, LI S.2698 ll10 E. Co111t Hwy FOR Sale, lltore building. Coron• d•I M•r 686-69S w. 19th St. Bethel * 673-!1495 • To11.·,rs area. 548-1768 Agt. LARGE Female Penia.n cat. mottlt:d brown A: black, 3 . weeks aro, So. Lai:una. 4~2835 FOUND Tan colored Puppy, '. Mesa Verde area. C.M. For , lnfonnation call 673-5709 FOIJND -SealpOlnt Sialnefte , cat. F'male. . . Area. of , Lido Isle. Call 675-4639. Lost 6401 USE YOUR STOCK Industrial Rental 6090 LOST: Alask;ui 1.lalamutr., BLDG. For least, Laguna malr, black l w h It e : Beach, 1900 sq ft. all or ans\\"ers to ":\falamud." part, all po\\·,r. 494-4447 Vic. Univel'!lity Dr .. C.OSla A!'. Do1\·n Payment on thesf' 9 * * * * Deluxt-Gw-den Apartment~. Ne\\' 3800 sq ff. .$49.~iOO Equity. Ou\ of lo\\•n ~vport Beach * * S383 mo. 642-14s.; i\1e~a. Re\\'ard. Call after 6 P:\I. :;,18-5993. e LANDLORDS e FREE PENTAL SERVICE Mi1c. Rentals 5999 O\i•nc.r anxious, --------1 546-~l:: 646-71TI Lots LOST: Small-.,.-,~.,b~row-n female mixed Schnau~r '100 type dog. SpR.yed, Oea col· , Brok'r S.14-6982 RENTAL v.·a.nted. 4 Br \\'ith pool. Also 2 & 3 Br. Phone 6"~1070 ENCLOSED Stora:i:r Garage. Easy Acce!l!'i Ne111 port lll'ights. S~ fllo. Ca 11 ~ Rooms for Rent 5995 ROOi\1 With pvt b"th It en- tranc,, kitchen priv, near STORAGE spacr. 800 sq. ft. or les~ available in NB. 642-1893, 9G2-a046 IT'S \VONDERFt;L I ho oce-.1n, young "·on1an or diV(lrcee, J child o k , =· D1a1 64:&-5618 fol" RESULTS many buya in appliances you find in t~ Classified Ada. Check them now! RENTALS RENTALS _ ~·· Unlwnlollod Apts. Unfurnfthtcl s~nfll Ana 5620 Santa Ana 5620 A,,.,,,,..,.,, Spanish Styl• L•""'Y Far,.itltd .,., Vnfttr,.bltff A4ah U.f"f Qafllil1 .,,..., c .. ~ ... ,..,,... £.ttlfl"' ,,........,. a.ftp r.r.11.1 .. r.-.1ry • a.... ,,.. • .,. ,,_, .!Ml •.rr.,. Air c.MifN;,llff L;., r-, Ow• r n .... St. RHrl!I reol-Celor rr """'"'"• NOWI Renliltr-From $14-0 Ju NW1A. •I .S.a1ll C-• ri- 1000 W. Mlf<Arthur Blod. 1 Wor,\ B.,t _, lrUt~ Smtlo Ano 540-8497 ------¥· Jar. Name ?.fitzi 842-5410 \-oTHEREAL ''""-ESTATERS * • LAK.EFRONT L 0 T BRIEFCASE with music, ne<:· 1'"0R SALE, CA NY 0 N e~iary for \\'Ork. REW ARD. LAKE, BY 0 \V N E R. 613-4~9 or 67~3346. '-. I ' ' 837-5311. Busin••t R•nt1il 6060 2 CONTIGUOUS E-side, 1; ---------i acre, & nouse. $22,300. \\'Ill fo~OR LEASF: 11ubordinate. Bkr. 63&-3raO ifO'ITLED Femi.Je cat lost • in vie. Cd~t Tennis 1:1.ub ' approx. 4/28. 613-1570 NE\V SHOPS & OFTTCE~ NO\V AVAILABLE A 6200 Personals ~~~·---~--5 ACRES 6405 . SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Pre!tige, A/C, l\I i as ion Style, individual 1 to r e fronts, excellent parking. PAClrtc INVESTMENTS 82Cl South Grand. SAnta Ana 714: 8J.>.2923 Full price $6,37:1. Level land w/ good view, Vic of Multi-million-$ dcv,lopment. Good t,nru. (n4J &W-4670 eves. Bkr. l2JO Sq, fl. Comtlkrtial, Ne\v-R•sort Property '205 port Blvd -Costa P.1,iul --- Prime -hug~ traffic count. 8EA1Jl". l level Lake Ar· Leak $200 "'°· Call 545-8424 rowhead home, 4 Br, 3 Ba. TJl'd kit. I< bath!. Bltn vacuum cleaner i)'&lem, crptg, drps, new Rock Maple dln'g set. new living rm !um. frost·tree rtfrig., dshwhr, aelf-cleaning oven. HILLGREN SQUARE House les:: than 2 )TS old. 2 1tores avail. I~: immed. Llved In 2 wknds only. Sell lease in one or city's busic,ql for considerably Jess than shopping eentcrs. App, 8j(J r.o1t al $45.000. Call 114: sq. ft. ca. 540-1867 wkdy1. Owner. Sing1e-\Vitlo1\·ed-Divorced * MEN * Everyone's looking for the righl one. w, have a \\'&y • so call us &r begin lo li\'e! 547-666.1 24 hr, recordirtK HAVE You ev'r had com· plimenta: u to how nlct you hair looks! lf )'0\1 haven'!, $ir \Valt,r's Euro- pean Razor Cut will do the tri<'k! 3l52 .Newport Blvd, C\I * FREE • GROUP COUNTER SESSION Call 673-7s;;;, EN· AL COH'.OLICS Anonymou11 Pho!lt' :>42.-7211 or 11'flle to P.O. Box 1223 Co;;IA Mesa. 2jQ E. 17th St., Costa 1rfes11JO:.==o;:;-::=== Call Mr. Bram (Zl3) OL 1-271)) R. E . W11nted 6240 OF'F1CE·Slott • Or Antique R••-~sl"b"lo'-P-,-r-ty-NOW'S THE Slort' for renl. I. Iv I n g ...-·· qu11.rttr1 ln rear. $175 mo, Wants ff Buy Call 548-2134 . llOUSf' or tncorne propert}' TIME FOR 600 SQ. FT. STORE o" °' near W&t<r ror low down paymt Jn C.f.f. Call O'A'Mr, 646-2130. from Owner STORE FOR LEASE C1ll: '75-1575 QUICK CASH 536 \V, 19th St., CM ~nnltt R.lags Agt 546-2739 BUSINESS 11nd •STORE -1110. 82S IV. 19th _!'.INANCIAL THROUGH A St., Ci\f. Avtll JuM ht. Business ~~ __£pportunltles '* p LOT Office Rontol 6070 DtSTRIB\'.lTORS A DAILY I SALESli1EN \V ANTED to Modern Offices sell • f'f!\'Olutionary new WANT AD ST5 single. S175 2 nn airlte, Wtll!r Bed. Unllmlted fina.n- Alr col't(I, Scct'y service. 1•lal l>OliSibUllit!I. Sh a re paJ.'kil\g, c~nlrally locattd. \Yater ~. 642-5678 So. CA.llf 1st Nat, Bk. Bld1. (213) 438-7967 I 230 r:. 17th Sl:rtftt 1'0"'•"1"'c"Y"P=IL""tJ"r"1"'vAN=rr"""•"os""1 Costa lifega 642-14SS DIAL dl'rect 642-56.'fl, Cha.r:e ---------'~ 1 j r -'--r..cr.-,: ..,,,,.,..,..,----·---:------. -. -, -. ---_ _. ____ ---------------~------------------------·----·--- • LL AMONG . THE GREAT Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY Pl LOT packages it best for you. And the si m pie fact is th a t, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it 's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). , ONES ' . ' . I l DAILY PILOT ---~-·--... --------------~-·----------~-----------. ....... ----·----- DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX rrl d11. M11 8. 1970 DAILY PILOT :17 JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMENT I JOIS l IMPLOYMENT I JOBS" l!MPLOYMENl Job Wanted, Men 7000 Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Job• Men, Worn. 7100 Jobi ft\eft, Wom. 7100 RF.TIRED Chl~t Boattwa.ln'a DIAL DIHEC'I' 642·5878 MOTELS, Tll:AILl:lll 'coo•n .""' elNllAL ..................... ! .. GIJIEST HOMEI '"' COITA MUA · ................ UM MISC. Rt:NTALS '"9 MllA 01 .. 111\Alll .......... .,.,11at INCOMI t'ROPIRTY .... ,.,. .. ... 111\llA VlllRDI'. ... -.... , ..••• lilt IUS1HESS PllOPERTY .0 COLLIOI ,ARIC .............. 1111 TllAILEll PA1tlt5 411!1 Nlwt"OlllT al'.ACtl .......... ,.ltot IUllNllS RENTAi. , .•••.•.... 6111 NIWf'OlllT tlllONn ....... , .. lllt Ofllf'ICI RIWTAL .............. l'I t.ALIOA COVIii ............ l tU INOUSTlllAL l'lllQPl.aTY ..... ... NIWl"OlllT IHORllS ........ , •. Int eOMMlllltCIAL .......... 60ll tAYClllllT .................... l tU INOUSTllllAL llllHTA'-.,.,,.,...,. UY1HORIS .•.•. ,. •...••••.• Im t.OTS .......... , .............. '1M OOV•R SHORES ............... ltt7 RANCHES .. ·-···-···-.. •IH waSTCLl,F ............... 1QO C:ITRl.IS OROVEI ....... '1n 11A•1011 M1GHLANOS ........ 1us ,CREAOI! . .:::::: ......... •• SERVICE DIRECTORY When Yoo Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVlCE OIRECTORY SERVICE OIRECTORY mah!. llave 15 yrs exp in 5n111.ll craft operaUan. Tor intonnallon. v.·rlte ft.I P. O. Box 344, C.M. !12627 Job W•nted, Women 7020 --"----'-""' MAnJRE lady with flxcel. &ff)'. abll. cleslrta pt. time pos, Mon., Tun., Fri.. or '' da,ya, Box p.152 Daily P!lo1. EXP. cleaning lady. Newport Bch area. By day or v.ttk. UNtV•llSITY l'Allt ........... 1ltl I.AKI ELltNOllE . ,,. .......... •m!1;::;;.;:,;,;:,:;,.;:.;,;;,:,::.:,.;:,;:..:._ 111v1N• ...................... in• 1t1so1tT f'ROP•RTT ........... .,., 8 b ittl 6550 Cer~t Cleenlng IA.CK aAY ........ -........... 1141 ORANOa CO. l'lllOl'•lln' ,..,.Of7 I Yl n9 ,.,.. 6790 '"""" 6625 Jenltorl•I E.UTILUF, ................... 1141 OUT 0, STATE l'llOf', ........ •HI El T•... 114'1, ~OUHTAIN & Ol!llRT ...... ,.nit BABYSffllNG my home. lllVINE TS.lllllA~I!' .......... ,.1NS SUIDIVISIOH lANO ......... ttn ' OENTAL HYGIENIST CLEAR Vu Maintenance, We Avail ?t1ay 11-26 54().1481 do everything! Speclalizina; · COlllONA OllL MAlll ........... 1t51 tEAL IEIT ATI $1.RVIC• .... •1u ages 2 yrs & over. !llon aALIOA f'l.NIN$ULA ......... 1)111 ~.f!. EXCHANOll .............. 4lll thru Fri da"" only Ie oc<d 1•ACON IAY ........... ,_, ,.1.., t. 1, WANTIO ................ 6141 , • "w • •AY Ill.A.NOS ............... ,.1ut · m yard. 642-0829 Ltoo 1sL1 •. .. .............. 1u1 BUSINESS and IALIOA ISLAND .............. 1»1 F INANCIAL CHILO Care, my ho1ne, days HUNTIHOTON IEACH .,-.,,141111 • N t Be b HUHTINOTOH HAllOUR ..... UH IUEIHl!ll o, .. ORTUHITIES ,_..,.. eves. ewpor ac LINOA ISLli 1 .. 1Ul1HI$$ WAHTIO ............. area. 673-7523 l'OUNTAIN VALLIY , ......... 1111 INVESTMENT 0,...,.,.11Hlt5 ... llllf .::~;;:._:::::_------=::-:--taAL •«ACM ................. 1ut INVESTMENT WANTIO ...... '31' Chlld care in my home CARPET STEAM CLEANEO 10< SQ. FT. Also carpet 1.nStallation 646-5971 in apt cleanup. Free est, 24 hr serv. 646-2698 6810 NEW La w n s, re-seeding, Con1plete lawn ca 1~. Clean tUNIV' aEACN ............... 11J! MONEY TO lOAN ........ _ ... "21 M OAROl!N OltOVI .............. 1111 ,ERON$AL LOAMI ............ ll!U Costa esa area. LONO l«ACH ........ -........ 11M J'<Wl!LltY lOANI ............ •SH 548-5409 HOME & APT Cleanina' up by job or month. Ftte BY DIAi\10NO t"Stimates. For info <"All 1.AK•WOOO ... , ............... 1»11 COlLATElllAl LOANS ......... tiU ~--:--,--':zC.::'CC-;C-C: )llANOI c;ouNTY ............. 1 .. REAL l!STATI! LOAMI ..... , •. U41 ** BabysiUing, my home, OUT OF COUNTY ............. I~ MOltTGAGES, Trull 0..-.... I.MS H B are eves OUT Of' STATE ·······•····-··160I MONEY WAKTEO ....... ,,.,.,"'41 • • a, · 181 21st St.. Costa fl.1es:a l=89::7=-":::.:"::'::'::8'0--09=='::"==: 645-1317 Free est. STANTON ' .................... l•ll ANNOUNCEMENTS * ~3839 * Wl!STMIHSTIR ................ 1•12 M10WAY CITY ................. 1u1 and NOTICES Child care, fenct>d yd, SANTA AN.\ .................... l'26 FOUND (I' Ad I "'" I h Vie w l'N'r & IANTA ANA HOTS ............ ,1ut LOST ~ .... ' .. ::::::::.:·: .. 11111 unc ~s. • a o•ANOI ...................... 11l1J ,111soN.t.LS ,, ................ ...., Spnngdale. 846-0839 TUSTIN ......... ., ............. 1'41 ' ... 10 ~=:;,;""7-'i-'-=--""C".'.:0 NORTH TUSTIN ............... 1 ... s ANNOU NCEMENTS ............ MOTHER of 1 "'" old g~I ANAH11M ,, , ,,, .. , ........... 14Jt 811tTHS , .. ,_ ......... -...... tlll . _,. . 111.Vl!RAOO c;ANYON ......... IW FUNl!RALS ....................... II would like to baby&1t fOl' , "•UNA H<"S 1111 PAID OllTUARY .............. MU -··'t hild 00< <~J .,,.. .... ..., .. ,......... FUHEIAL OIRECTOltS .......... 11 l SlllCU C , ~ Carpet Laying & , Repair 6626 * EXPERT CARPET Installation & Repair Ne job too small, 646-5971 t::~:! =~Auc:L .............. ;~: FLOlllllTS ............... ,.'41J s~ING ho MISSION Vll!JO ::::::::.~:: 17ot CARO 01' THAHkS ............ 61U BABY •• • my me. Floors UN Cll!Ml!NTE ....... 1110 IN MlMOR!AM ............... 4411 Llndberg Sehl area. Exper, __________ _ SAK JUAN CAf'ISTltANO 1115 eEMl:TERY LOTS ............. 6'11 need d 646-6669 CARPET CAPISTRANO l&ACN '''° Cl!MITISIY CRYPTS ......... 6111 mother. Fe y . Sl 'AGS HI·LO '.l'\VEEDS DANA l"OINT 17411 eEMl!TERY CRYPTS ..... ., .... II ,..,....ING St J hi > OC •• N.'o. 1151 :R l!MATORll!:S ............. MH BABYS,,, • oac m L•'• Con•->~-••t. ................... Ml!MORIAL PARKS "'21 F ----' --> " u •<re SAN 011!00 ,,,, ................ 1175 AIJCTIONS ........... 61,. Church area. e ..... ~. y ....... 546-4478 .540-7262 RIVIRllDI! COUNTY ......... l ...... ,,,,,. ,·,-, .. ~·,,,···········-..n $12 50 wk ~r child 548-2437 --MOUSES TO IE MOVED ...... UOf w w , ....... ,. » ':=·=-::::~rc::._=_::_.,:.::,,:,cc_ COKOOMINIUM 1t50 TRAVEL ...... ................. -b · · Wil oUl'lExis ,011 ·u.:.1:::::::;:1,15 AIR TRANs,o•TAT10H ........... LIC'D Ba ys1ttrr, vie son Gardening 6680 Al'ARTMl!NTI l"O• 5ALI .... Uh AUTO TRANSPORTATION ..... Md & Pomona, Cl\f. Fenced .:;;:;;,,;;.::c~!..---.c,.;-' Ls LEGAl NOTICES . . ....... '4SO RENTA GERMAN & TUTORING ·······"" yrd. Hot meals. &:15-0617 NE\V Lawns, re-seeding. Houses Furnl1hed SERVICE ·DIRECTORY BABYSfflING, H.B. & F'.V. Complet.e la\vn care. Clean Moving & Stor•ge LOCAL & lon.i;: dist. moving, Reas. Stora~. FN!C Est. 831-0401, O.K. Van & Storage. Pelntlng, Paperhanging * PA1NTING INT & EXT. Averg. 1 sty $260. 2 aty $350. incl all material & preparation.. $.1.8. per rm + paint. Local refs, Call Jack 894-3895 or 837-6925 CUSTOt.t Painting -"The Exterior-Inter ior Speclallst" Residential .. Commercial. SAYE ~ASH! llN•RAL ................... ,.1600 AceouNTING ., ............... 61111 Any ag• a"y hour up by JQlJ or month. Frtt ll!HTALI TO SHARI! ......... tllOl ANSWl!!RING SERVICI ........... area. . • . estimates For inlo call COSTA Ml.SA ................. ~11111 ).P .. LIANCE lltE .. AUtS, '•rl• .. 4510 847-5802 I . M•SA DEL MAR. .............. 110S ASf'HALT, 011• .............. ,.,,,,. 897-2417 or 846-0932 No job too large or too " small Lie. Bond. Ins. Won't c MISA ll'IROE .... ---··-·· 2110 AUTO REPAIRS ... ... ...wt BABYSITTING my home. . COllEOI! ..... RIC .............. 7115 AUTO, Se•! 8•11•, T•P•, El<;, IS* So ,...__ Pl Call LAWN MaJntena.nce, Once a NIWl'ORT IEACH ............ noo IABYS ITTING ' ......... •55• .......... st aza. area. v.·eek general up-keep NEWPORT HGTS ............... Ult BOAT MAl,..TENANCI!' ........ '5U • 540-8870 Nl!WPOlllT SHORES .......... :mt 8RtCK, MA~ONRY, t ic. ••••••. llUt'I :::::======== la1vns, Dower beds, shrubs. IAYSHOltlS ................. 221:5 8USIH&$S SlRVUllS ........ 6Ml l. Call anytime beforo 9 pm OOVl!lll sH01111s ............... m 7 11u1Lo1111s .................. ,.,.,. B M I 1 6555 ' WllTCLll'I' ................... 2230 CATERING .................. ,,,, oat an •nance 546-6678 ask for Tim UHIVl!RSITY .. ARIC ••...••.... nn CAalNETMAKINO ············,,!MIG IRVINI , ....................... rPI CARPINTERINO •.......... .,,,,,.REFINISHING Painting, AL'S Landscaping. Tree IACIC aAY .................... '2llll Cl!MENT, Con(rllt ............ '60t . . ' , · I od J' IAIT •LU, .................... nu CHILO CARE. Llctllttf ........ 6'11 varnishing, gen l cleaning. Remova. Yard Rem e mg. II T•,. 2l4'1 CONTRACTORS ................ uu Gu~-""'ee work 67i>-8133 Haul trash. Clean-ups. IRVIHE Tl!llRACIE ..••••• .,., ll~J CAIPET CLl!ANING ..... 6'U """"n · eoRONA Ol!L MAil ........... THO CAllPET LAYINO & Rt:f'AIR ""' Repair sprnklrs. 673-1166 •AL10A ....................... uot 0RAPE111Es ............. UJ1 B 'ck Masonry AL'S G ·•-& La llDO ISLE ..................... U31 OEMOltTION"''.'. .............. uu r1 , , aroe...... wn IAY ISLANOS ................. UM OIAFTIHG SERVICE ............ ,, etc 6560 A!aintenanc:e. Commercial, IALIOA ISlANO ............ 2llS ELECT11CAL ....................... _,;_;,::.... ______ ;_:, Industrial & ~dential. HUNTINGTON IEACK ......... 24ot EQUl,MINT RENTALS ...... ,61'01 ' . oc1u flOIJNTAIN VALLIY .......... tuG l'ENCIHO ...................... '641 BUILD, Remodel, r e p al r * 646-3629 * Sl!AL•EACN ............ ~ .. -~50 l'LOOllS .................. -.... "'5 Brick block c on c rete 1--~=_:,::c,;;:;-c,..,~-LOHG llEACN .................. UOll l'UllHACE RE .. AIRS. lie. -... 611t • ' . • ROTOTILL ING ORAHOI COUNTY ............. 1600 l'UlllHITUll! RESTf:IRINO carpentry, no JOb too small. SANTA ANA .................... 2111 .. REl'INISNIHO ""Lie Contr 962-6945 WISTMIN$TIR ........ -...... 1112 GAllOl!NING . , ........ '610•1~~·~~======;:: MIOWAY CITY ................. !'1' OllHEllAL SEllVICES ......... "8:11 'SANTA ANA HllCJNTS ........ U:lt GRAOING Ol!CING U&S C b' t kl COASTAL ...................... 1700 GLASS • • ............ ,. a 1ne ma ng UOUNA IEACH ..... '' ..... '.2195 OltEEN . THuMa ·:::::::::::::::,,. lAOUHA NIGUll. -........... 21•1 OUN IMO.. •nt J ohn's Custom Cabinets MISSION VllJO .... ---···· 21• HEALTH Cli.i•s ·::::::::::::::·,m Sh•lv••M•·oor R•-·· IAN CLEMENTE ............. ,!110 HAULING •nt o-....-SAN JUAN CA .. tSTRANO ...... 2125 HOUSl!ClEAH1i.io··:::::::::::::,,,, 548-0835 after 5 CAl"ISTRANO llACH ... -.... 17JO INTIRIOR OECORATINO ..... '111•1 "========= OANA POINT ,,, ............... 1111 INCOME TAX ............. ,.,,,lltl ~l~~,:~~E 11C:J'T'l~ :-.:·:::: .. : 11:g:i,.°.""~~~~~'..~~.:::::::::;:; Carpentering SUM.Miii: RIHTAL.S ......... Jtlt IHSUU.TINO 'J'f CONDOMINIUM ................ 1'50 INSURANCE '".'.'::::::::::::: ..• .,,. CARPENTRY OUPL~1llfl FUlllN. ............ :ttu INVESTIGATING, 011Ktlv1 ... •Jtt MINOR REPAIRS No Job RENTALS JANITOR IAL '..... . ........ ,.. . H U f • hed .u;:wELllY Rl!,.A tll, etc. ······"" Too Small. Cabinet in pr-OUMI n urn11 U.NOICA .. IMG .................... age • 0 t be r cabinets. lllNERAL ..................... HM \.OCKIMITH .. , ............... 4CG S 6580 6590 «;OSTA MISA ................. ,JllO MAIO SIEltVICI! .. -.• -...... 6'lJ 568175 u no aniwer leave MaSA DIEL MAR .............. llH MASONRY, IRICK .............. JO .,._ ~t 646-2112. R 0 MIS.I. VERO• ................ ino MOVIHG .. STORAOI ............ 40 ...... • eoul!GI! PAlllK ............. J115 .. AtHTING .... _ ... 11111111 ••••• ·"" AnderlOn New I awn 1, landscaping. Shl:ub1 &: trt-es removed. Free est. 548-1742 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST Mowing, edging, odd jobs. Reasonable_. 548-6955 NEAT & reliable, 30 yn exp. Comple!e ;yd serv. Comm!, 642-4389 Exp. Japanese land!cape, cleanup, maintenance. Macl< 8'2-8<42 JIM'S Gardening & maintenance. Res, &: mercial * 540-4837 lawn rom· be underbid!' IHG-3679 I YilLL paint a 3 bdrm house for $150, incl trim, stucco, labor & material. cau Gene 557-7543 No Wasting *WALLPAPER * \Vhen you call "Mac" 548-1444 5-1~9 E>.l & INT special rale11, Acst, ceiling sprayed $15. Incl good paint. Roy 847-1358 INT & E."\'T. Painting. Free es!Js. Loe refs. Neat &: Honest. Call Chuck 645-0809 or J im 548-040S PA:INTING-lnt, & Ext. Highest Quality. Lowe11t Prices. Fully exp. Ins. John 671-UOO METICULOUS PAINT EXP, OOCKS-house1, int-ext. INS. col, students. 675-5812 L'lTER or Ext. PAINTING. IMMED. SERVICE. Local ret. FREE est. 5(8.1627 PAINTING -Ext-Int 18 yrs. exper. Irui. Lie. Free est. Accoust. Ceilings. 548-5325. NQ .. ORT ll!ACM ........ .,.,J'lOll .. AINTIHG,lltM ............... "51!1==7"=-,~~-,--Ml!Wl"Oll:T MONTS. ............ ttlt ,ATIOS ....................... 11 .. QUALITY Woodcraft sml ::~~~ .. T11:H~~.~~ ... ::::::::::: ~~:;.:i::1!~~~.tc~:·at..rr·::t::: gen'I constr. & carPentry, * ALLEN Bro:s. Gardening, NEED a Painter? Interior I care about your ya.rd! & exterior. Experienced. Do you, if so call 54G-1769 557-8638 oovl!R sH0111.s ............... m1 ,lU"'11•1NG ................ mt Free consultation & quote. Wt:STCLll'P ........•••••.••••. mo PET OROOMINO ''°° Cali K !:AO: MA~ 548-4235 UNIVl!RSITY ,. .... IC ........... JDJ "00L SERVICE ' ... -.......... m en ~. llVINE ......................... :nJt POWER SWEE .. INO ............. 11 CARPENTRY.C hln<ts-Roo IA.CK IAY .................... tt41 l"UMf' SERVl~E ................ '" a m •AST •LUFll' .................. JUt ROOl"INO ...................... ,,» Add Patios Any 5ize job 11 Tori '211 •ADIO, Aft'llfn, IE!( ........... 6no '' • • llllVINI TIRU.el!' .... -...... JtlS REMODELING & AEPAlll: "IO Mike 673-1166 & 646-2576. CORONA OIL MAii: ........... nst REMOOELING, l(ITCHENS .... tHJ . IAl•OA ,,, ...... 1 ............. ueo SCISSORS SHARPl!N .......... •tn GEN. repair, add., cab. IAY ISLANDS ............ -... :1350 Sl!WINO ...................... ·"'° Formica paneling mll.Tlite LIDO ISlE ................. .,, :Wl SEWING MACHIN.II llE,AlllS t tU • • • JOHNSON'S GARDENlNG -~P~A=P=ER~H"'AN=G"'I"'N~G,---I Yard care, Clean-ups, Prun-20 yr:s exp. Free estimate. ing, planting. 962-2035 Call Keith anytime, 642-2509 LAWN MOWING SERVICE RETIRED Painter: :l6 yrs Neat, depend;.ble, reason. exper. Neat & honest. Non able. Free est. 846-0955 drinker. Call 53f>..6801 aALIOA 1sLAND .............. »u sEPT1e TANKS. Sftl'9Ao 1ic ... 4u1 .A=nythe.:::='"~•='=0='='k=·='=73-4:....:<=5=9·:.,..,, General Servic11 Plasferinn, Patch, HIWPOllT WEST .............. :U7S TAILOIUNG ................... 4tl'I _.., ., HVNT1MoToN 11EACN ..... , ... ,.. T•RMJTE coMTROL .......... •tn REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Repair 68IO 6682 MUNTINOTON NARaOUll .... ,)I0,5 TILE, Ctr1111lc ........... ,_.,,,,71 *CABINETS Any •••• JO' b HANDYMAN ,OUHTAIN VALLIY ,,. ...•... Mlt TI LE, Ltn1i.onn & Ml,. .... ,.,.,nl · ' """ Ge raJ H Repa.ir llAL SI.ACM ................. ,)1$0 TRl!ll SEllVICE ........ ····•• ''":1==25~"':=='="""==·=54~8-6=713== ... 675-01~341 * * PATCH PLASTERING OAll:Ol!N GllOVI! .............. M75 Tl!LEVIStON, R1palrl, lie. ... 4ftJ All t.--Ffe ti tes LONG IEAeN ,. ............... SSOI u,HOLST11av ................. ,.,. I========== I ..,.,..... en ma o•ANOI! couNTT ............. ,... Wl!LDINO .................... '"'Cement, Concrete 6600 Call 540-6825 SANTA ANA .................... :111• WINOOW CLEANIHCi. .......... ml Hauling 6730 ==='=======-WllSTMINSTEll: ................ :Nlt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT CCNCRETE all t Ftt MIOWAYCITY ................. Jll6 7tllll • ypes. e SANTA ANA MEIGHTS ......... MJO JO& WAHTEO, MM ............ estimate Sawing breaking AMBITIOUS College boy has C ••• '.' 1106 JOI WANTED, W-1 , ....... 7a11 ' ' ' k ill t E .................. -.... Joa WANTED haul' & k . I d I true: ; w hau . move. X· U.OUNA •IACN .............. SIOS ' '"' tng s I p 0 ll n g . lAGUNA NIOIJll. ............. J1t7 MIEN .. WOMl!N ,.............. Se . & -·-Bt 548'-8668 per, dep. 833-6075 for free MISSION VISJO --····-"'" JJOI SCHOOLS • INSTRUCTION .... 160t T\1100 't-.U Y· SAK CLEMENTS ....... ITU JOI l'R E,AltATION ........... 7IOI Bob es t. ~. SAN JUAN CAl'ISTllANO l7U THIATlllCAL --......... 1'111 Q Q cl cA,ISTRANO aucM ........ 11• MERCHANDISE FOR. CEMENT Work: Walks & M VIN , garage can-up OANA "0tNT .................. s74o SALE AND TRADE patios. wha!ever you need & lite hauling. Reasonable. CONDOMINIUM ··············· Jt$0 . •L-I . }'rec estimates. 645-1602. DUPLEXES UHl'UllH. ......... 2'75 l'UllNtTURE ................... IOOll Jn concrete UR: pr ce IS SUMMIR RIHTALS .......... im OFFICE FURNITURE ........ IOU right' Call Bob 642-9187 all 5 YARD/ Gar. c I ea n II p. RENTAL~ Ol'l'ICE IQ•l .. MINT ......... 11411 . . -~ STOii! EQIJll'Ml!NT .......... DOit 1t: CONCRETE Work Remove trees, ivy, trash. Apls. Furnishfil ~AFE, RE STAUllANT ......... toll . p · 1 d ' Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 •• H ••• , 4006 •AR EQUIPMENT ............. ICU Licensed. at1os rvwys, " .................... HOUSl!NOLO QOOOS 1011 · · COSTA MISA .................. •llO QARAGE SAL ........ ::::::::::tm etc:. Philhps Cement. HAULING $10 A LOAD MIU. Vl!llOll ................ •111 FURNITURI! AUeTIO N ........ uu 54&-6380 Cl•an up. T-~rv. G<n. NEWPORT llEACN ............ •10ll 11ot";~;;.;~"'°"=:;,.-=-::-::-:c: '" ~ Nl.W,ORT HflONTS 1210 1.Pl'LIAHCE$ ................ ' :1 Pru . 646-2528 543-8043 KIW,OIT SNOllES. .::::::::::.,,. 'NTIOUl!S ..................... 1111 CONCRETE work all types. ntng ' WISTCLll'I" 12:111 SEWINO MACMIHI! ............ lltt Sawing breaking hauling LITE Hauling &: garagt' ~:~~·:11V..·~~.~~·.':::·:·:·::·:·::'.~!! ;~.'~g~la ig:~:~;'~~~.:::::::l~ Skiploadihg; Lie. 0 Service i. clean-up. M0n thru Sal. IAST aLUFI" .................. nu RAOtO ......................... Im Quality 842-1010 Free estimate 548-5031 COIONA OIL MA• ........... 4ll0 fl!LEV ISION ................... nos -"=="'-·~:...::=-----• t A '* Hl·l'I & STE REO ............... n11 MORE Co ret tlo f Plumbing PLUMBING, alterations &: repairs. Special on "'aler htrs & disposal.a 64&.1286 anytime. Water heater!Hlisposers Gen. repairs $7.50 per hr. 642-2755-642-0506 PLU'MBING REPAIR No joh too small • 642-3128 • Remod1ling & Repair 6940 * IF you need remodeling, painting, or repairs. Call Di ck U2-1797 ,:;. fsLAiriOJ '::::::::::::::::'.iJSo tAf'I! 11l!co11,ol!1s,M .. 1 . ., ....... mt,_ 1 noArle' Ea # ..... or HAULING &: Clean-up. LIOO llLE .................... 1u1 tAMEllAS a QUI .... "" ess money, 11..,c """"mg Trees.re.moved. Rcru;nnable. aAL.aOA llLANO .............. •us MOaaY sUPl'l lEI ............. Slot & finishing 6'4-0087 F-,,,,·mat•. °'°1742 6950 NUNTINOTOH IEAeN ............ Sl'ORTINQ GOOOS " ........... ISM".::...::="-'~·.,;,,,,;,,;,=---• '"" ........ Roofl.ng l'OUHTAIH VALLSY .......... 1111 a1Nocuu11. ICOPll .... -.. UH CEMENT WORK no ,.. b too 1 -========~=' I O"-''-"'"--------''"L ••ACM .................... ,. MllClllANIOUI ................. • H I 6735 lONO llACM ................. .uoo MISiH1~::~E~ ................. :: Small, reasonable. F1'le ousec eanlng GlITI'ERS &: Downspouts DRANOI COUHTY ••··•••·••••·4400 ~U.,,.91!11 .. : ..•. ~::.:·:.·:::: .. ::1111 Estim. H. Sttlflick 548-8615 Installed Reuonable San IAIOIN OROVI .............. 4'10 STORAOI!' ..................... 1n1 WANT A Sunny & bright Cl I 714• 492-3706 HISTMIHITlll ................ 1411 llUllOINO MATl.RIALI ....... 114' DECORATTVE CONCRETE home? Call the DUTCH _•_m_._,_. __ . -----1 MIDWAY l;ITY ................ "II~ tWAl"I ..... .... . ....... ,.. DRJVES,WALKS-PATIO MAINTENANCE MAN for ~~:~~ :::'HllO~iii':.:::::::'.~ PETS and LIVESTOCK 6.u-8514 TUSTIN ........................ 4'41 l'lfTS ,OENl!ftAL ................. , ========== your windoW!, noors & COASTAL ...................... IJN CATS ........................... 1t2tt ~ carpet c l eaning. uou•A a1ACM .............. •m ooGs ........................... wu Contractors 6620 SPECIALIZES JN ALL 1.A.(tl.INA NIGUEL ........ _ ... 4711 HOltlfl ...................... ,ltJt1::;:.:;:::,:::.;c:;,: ___ ...:;::_: MISSION Vl•JO -····-··-•1ot t.IVEITOeK ............. " tllO KINDS OF FLOORS. No IAN CLEMENTI ....... •111 CALIFORNIA LIVING ROOM ADDITIONS. t .. T. 537 1508 fl 3 ~:.:~:"r:~::HANO :~~ HUl51!11 1ES ' .. ' ......... ' ..... HU c 0 n s t r ~l c I i 0 n • Family 1 .~o;~y~w~·~&=-~Be=ao~:=·~, .. ~· ~,-,.-,,~al OANA "01HT .................. 411• SWIMMING ,.OOLS ............ ;:: rooms. single or 2 slory. Tllll,LIX, etc ................. 49111 '"Tios ........................ Est' males plans lavout & Carpet&, "'indows, Uoors, C:ONDOMINIUM ................ "° AWNINOt ................. .,,,...,. I • •. • etc. Res &: Commc'I. ~ENLTA'LS ... ::: .... -......... ,,1 TRANS'pORTATiON"lf'!I tinancing. Call 847-1511. 646-1401 aOATS • YACHTS ................. Addltions * Remodeling Apt1. Unfurnished 5AILIOATS ................ tt11 Fred 1-1. Gt"r'Wick, Lie. Mesa Cleaning Service ••Ntll:AL ..................... not POWER CJllJISli!ftS ............ "11 673-6041 * 5'19-2170 Carpet!l, windows. floors, f'\C, eOITA MISA ................. ,llM l"l!EO-SKI IOA1' ........... tm1~~~-=======;1 Res. & Commc'I. 5484111 M•IA Vl!IOI! ........ , ........ 111t IOAT TJIAlllRI .............. tonl• MIW .. O•T •E•CM ............ not IOAT MAINTINANCI _ ... -.tOU c I Cl • 6625 I G MIW,OJIT Nl!lllMTI .......... J!ll IOAT l.AUNCHINOC ............ "'4 arpe e•n1ng WTNOO\V WASH N NIW .. OIT I HORl!S ........... mo MARINE EOUIP •. ' .......... ttU COMAtERCIAL lfOr-.IE I Wl•TClll"I' . . ............. tut SOAT SL ti'. MOORl•G ........ tou DISCOUNT Carpet aea.ners. Call P•te -<9'1207 UHIVlltSITY .. AlllK ........... nn IOAT Sl!lVICIES .............. JQ1 '1- IACK•AY ...................... .,... BOAT 111NTALS ............... ,.. Expert-Late!t Equip. used. JOE'S CLE~ SERV. IAIT 11.Ull'll ................. nu IOAT CHAllTllt ........ _,.,.,,.,,Credit cards $6. Rm.~1234 :AN COil:ONA OIL MAil ........... mo l'ISHOIO IOAT$ ................... We do Everything • Re~. &: IAL.aOA ...................... S>M IOAT MOVING .................... REMARC Services. 3 iooms ....... ,,,. tAY llLAHOS ................. AH aoAT tTORAOE ............ ...... Ccm. FN!@ Est. 54~ LIOO ISL• .................... JUI IOATI WAKT•O .................. $21.50. Full guaran. Credit G aA1.aOA Ill.ANO .............. uu a111c11Al'T .................. fl• c•""'s OK 847-6688 646-1234 HOUSECLEANIN MUNT!NeTON tlfA«;H ......... Slot l'LYIHO LESSONS .......... .,,tlJI .,.... ' • E~. •·u. ""I, ooo ~" l"OUJITAIN VALLIY _,. •• ,. .. Mlt MOllL ll HOMl!I ............. .,,,.. ~,.. ..-'""' ...,.,..-.n llAL alACH ................... 14St MOTOR HOMU ............... Hlt LONO alACll ,., ............... SJIO alC YCLIS ... , •• ,,. ........ 92• ORAlfll COUHTY .............. WOii ILICTlllC CAlllS .............. f'IJI OAJIOIN 01.ova .............. UH MINI llKll .................. ftn WUTMrNITllt ........ -..... U11 MOTORCYCLll .............. Hit MIDWAY CITY ................ ..U1' MOTOlllCOOTIRI :.1••" ...... tUI IAN1'A "N,t ,.,. .................. AUTO St!RVICll I l"AITS ... NM :e~~r" A~~.~~~~~.:::::::::::: t~z:t;~:v:f11~~:.: :::: ::::t C:OASTA'-y •• , ................ 1711 TllAlllRI. UlllltY ..... ,,..,,,,,_M LAIVNA ••ACM ............. ,S1CIS CAM,.111111 ...................... tpt TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A lronln@ 675$ IRONING In my home. $1 Hr. Ortssmaldnf & alttta· lions. 545-7641 BIKINIS by C. Cutrtom made co p ies, reversibles, covrrups S8 & $10. 53&-8G61 • Dressmaking-Alteratiorui De11ignt>d lo ~t you. Call Jo * 646-6446 --------Tiie, Cer•mlc 6974 * Verne. The Tile Man * Cu1t. work. Install & repairs. No job too s.mall. Plaster patio, Leaking 1hower repair. 847-1957/846-0206 TrH Service 6980 TREE Sl:RVTCE All type11 Lise &: Ins. Frtlt Eathnate1 642-5584 TREES. J(edges, trim, cut, atum!'J!, rt'mOYtd. hauled.-30 yrs exp. Fully Ins. 642-4030 LAGUNA 1UOVI L ,., ......... ll't1 TlUCl(S ............ -...... ,,.tfOll iAK C\.tMllNTI .............. rl'l• lll'S ......... • ............ ttlf SAN JIJAH CAPISTJIAMO .,,. .. J7U CAMPllt ll:INt ALI t ftl ln1uranc;e 6770 Upholstery 69'0 DAILY PILOT CA,\JTRAHO ll!AeH t7JO OUNI! 91JG01l1 mJ .. RE .. AL'"e"s'TA"'E ........... .,. IMf'ORT •o Auros ............ , ... I SPORT CARS ............... H'U ANTIOUIS. CLAlllCI ., ....... Hll O.ner1I llACI: CAltS, 1001 ........... NH TRIPLIX. irk. '"' AUTO IVIHT5 ................ "211 COlfOONllNIVM ·:·:::::::::::::'.nso loUTOS w,t.KTIO .............. f711 li:IH.TAU WAHTID ........... me Nl!W CAiii .... _,, ......... ... ll:OOMI IJOil: llllN'f' .......... ,.tttS loUTO LIAllHO ., .............. ~ ' ' WANT AD INSURANCE E~limates. all lypt.s or dfl.mA&ed: hoU1ehold fUrtlh:hinp, F.veJ It Wknd5 548-4898 tzYKOSKI'S Cu1tom. Uphol European O"afl1m1.nshlp 100% tin! 64)..ltM 1831 Nt.,,ori Blvd., C.M. -------------------~ L A s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 -nHST RllYSI THE AIRPORTER INN HOTEL 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach (Opposite Orange County Airporl) IS NOW INTERVIEWING ALL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Job W1nted, Men & Women Job......Men~ Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Worn.. 7100 7030 C'OUPLE will manaae adult units ln Coata Me1a / Newport. Exp. & refs, 511~ abilities anlimiteo agencN TRISH HOPKINS 488 E. 17th, Suite 224 C.M. 642.1470 ACCOUNTING -CLERK- 1\\.,, )'l':I. clerical accounUng, accounts payable or receiv- able, or job cost. Type 50 \\'pm t'le<:tric. Coll Personnel Dept. (714) 494-940 I for appointment TELONIC Industries Laguna Beach Equal opportunity employer ACCOUNTANr/BKPR A «mall friendly mfgr. (20 emp.) 11elllng nationwide needs you to handle jnls, ldgrs, stmt! & payables. 54~TI01 ask for Jac:k Crout AIDES • tor oonvale1cence, elderly care or family care. Homemalcen. 547-$)81 Ancient Mariner -NEEDS - •DAY• DISHWASHER APPLY IN PERSON 2607 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACII ART Picture Framing Gallery &: Gift Exper, Good aalary, Reply Box M-88, Daily PUot. N.B. e ASSEMBLERS e Electrical -mechanical 2nd shlfl production supervisor also assemblers, 1pra y painters for both 1st &: 2nd shift. Mt11t be able to •tart Immediately. KECO INDUSrRIES INC. 17335 Daimler St, S.A. (Irvine industrial complex)' 557-8545 BABYSIT my home 6 am-2 pm 5 das/wk. mature Christian Scientist. 494-3416 *BAR BOY* EXPERIENCED * APPLY * Reuben E. Lee 151 E. COAST HWY. NE\VPORT BEACH Bkkpr F /C to $650 "Exc:ltlng & stimulating" this Is what this c:o's 1iecy uy11. We placed her there Jut wk &: now they want a bkkpr. We are: proud to represent this fine firm • they ~ stable. pay top bents, A the working conds. ~ v er y pleasant. Call Miss Pal, 557-6122. Abigail Abbot Per- llOMel Agency, 230 W, War. ner. Suite: 2u. Santa Ana. BUFFUM'S NEWPORT Now Interviewing •ppllcants for * COOK * * LADIES SHOE SALES* APPLY IN PERSON 2to4PM NO. 1 FASHION ISLAND NE\VPORT BEAOI BOY) 10 • 14 CaJTler RoutEa Open "'' Lacwa B<ach, So. LaiuNI DAILY Pn.oT 642-4321 ** BUSBOYS ** (Daya Only) The F'l11herman Re1t1urant 311 Pac. Coast Hwy. Hunt. Beach Casting Agent CALIF. CASTING CO. We are cuUng ditector1 for many Independent industrial &: documentary film produc. ers. Need lmmedlately &ale: • 18-35 for non-union jobs, $15 to $125 per day, We an not a school or agent. FREE TV SCREEN TEST NO Cl!ARGJ;: TO YOU EVER! \Ve are cllent paid, Ph. for lnfetview (714) 835-8282. Civil EnglnMring Mapping Draftsman e MUST BE EXPERIENCED e t ;eatth, accident and lite tnsuranee, vacation. Sal· ary open, Only experienced persons eall !Dr appointment. ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. 598 North F. Strftt San Bernardino, Callf. (TI4) 889-3674 CLERK TYPIST Mark1ting Dept. Accurate typl1t. 60 wpm elec- tric typewriter. One year experience. Call Personnel Dept. (714) 494-940 I for appointment TELONIC Industries Laguna Beach Equal opportunity employer CAR WASH HELP Perm. Position. Many Op!!n. ings. 3 Locations Orange Co. 2950 Harbor Blvd .• C.M. COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling Inc. Tht World's. Largest Profe11tonal Employment Service 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6055 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 I Jobo-Men, Wom, 7100 A11embl1rs. Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Plent MISSION VIEJO H•s opening• for ASSEMBLERS at our now plant in Ml&Slon Viejo, C Some experience preferred. Apply 8 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25125 leronlmo, Ro•d Ml11ion V lefo, C11if 130-:1232 Equal opportdnlly employer Male/Female a!ll. . e COOKS • (try "'°ks1 Experleoced e WAITRESSES Experleoced APPLY TO Mr. Henderlon or Mrs. Gar- rett, 3099 Brlrtol, C.M. VAN de KAMP COFFEE SHOP **COOK** Experienced, Apply: F1ying Butler. 3101 Newport Blvd. N.B. CCUNTER lldy for dry cleaning plant, up'd pref. Some hand in machine teW• ing. Apply tn penon. Fiw Points Cleanen. l86fl Main St. Htintg Bet}. *COSMETICIAN-Drug ales ExperienCI! only *""""""* Draftsman Minimum 2 yean expert. e~ in layout It ta.pine of art work for printed circuit boards. Cell Personnel DeJ>t. (714) 494-9401, fo r appointment TELONIC Industries L19une Beech Equal opportunity employer DENTAL ASS"T Front detk only. Must haw exptt. u ~-in dental ottlcto. Beach area. 846-3540 8 am· • pm, Dept. Store J. W. ROBINSON HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A e BUSBOY• Xlnt. Company Benetita APPLY IN PERSON F8.1ihlon Island, N.B. Equal opportunity emp.loyer *DRIVERS* No Experfence Necessary I Must have clean CaUtarnlli drlvlnr.....-d.Apply YELLOW CAI CCL 18& E. 11th St. Coota- EARN $50-$COO WK. Sl!IUng 1 hr-8 hr day Meno Women 18 up. S4S-3271 FEMALE -Now hirilw: Counter hostesses, full or part time. Alk for J'4r. Vin- cent, 2855 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa. 546-7101 FEMAIE Companion, part. time dayt,Jor elderly lady, own trans, N. Costa Ml!I& area, 549--0222 aft 5pm. FIBERGLASS worker•. Exp'd .....,. pulltt FIBERGLA$ touch .. up man, 1943 Placentia Ave. Bldg. "B", Cotta Mesa, * MANU PLASTICS *' FRY Cook, expcr or trainees Wf9mlle restaurant eXper. Above avg pay. In ti . benefits. Apply Denny'a. 12924 Beach Blvd, G.G. FULL lime and PART time, Experienced sales. X1nt. aalary. comm. &: benefits. Call for appoint. men!'. 540.SOSO. Ext. 30, Joseph Magnln Equal opportunity employer FULL Time receptionist, 1YPln& & lite f i l i ng , pereonable. Send re1ume llO Box M 362, Dally Pilot Furniture Delivery Part time. 962-6631 GENERAL office work, part. rime, shorthand a.. typina l"E'q'd. 24 hn per Wttk, PERM, 2$-.35 yn. 675-MlJ GIRL FRIDAY Four &ir1 ottlce. Able to learn about hardware . APPLY 9 AM to 12 Noon MacCrqor Yacht Cctp, 1631 Placentia, C.M. GOOD opportunity for r!Rht atrl, l 1lr! insurance ott. Exp not ........... Full --54!H354 HOUSEKEEPER Full tW., live In, p<rm. Cleaning', cooktnr. ehUd , .... N........, hnlnaula. $~ mo. Ref tr -· Wl'lle Sulte 304, 3333 w. Cout Hwy, N.B. tao White elepba.nfll D - I . ' ' ~ f r rT.~..-.~r;:;::;:;;;;;;:;;::-:;:------------·--·--------------------------·--··-. . ' . . . J H ~lY -l'llOT '""''· M•7 •• 1970 .IOIS .. l m;LOY, MENT JOe5 & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHAN.DISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR ,.---~----1·----::-·7.;:i;~,~I SALE AND TRAOE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE ------1: FREE TO YOU : i . J1•1·-Mel0t Wem. 7100 Jabs Men. Wom.. 7100 J~bt-M.n, Wom. 7100 Jobt-.M.n. Wom. 7100 Furnlt·~o IOOO Furniture -Pl & 0 1130 M• II 8600 NEFD aood hcr:nl' le.need ..... 9'llUV __!!!!! 'Sl•RI isce aneous ,~.:. ~--' -·n,,.:nlOnslUp of '. ,SERVICE lltadon ii.llCbdlUlt. ..-u .. .., .. vo ,....... MOUSl!KEl!PER MAIDS. Mat~. 25 or O'Vff, \ p TING Exp'd, Jui! time. ,Apply In Pl.ANOS &:: ORGANS ORDER NOW youn: people tor Snoopy. Part·"-·,~--. Vic: Good ltlAry kit' dependable """"' "--'-91 d N~V &: USED FOR MOTHERS DAY y,,... lovabl• male bt'qle &4th .... ~ NB. woman. Apply 3151 Jlarbor p SMAN r.:.m~ na1uur y ., • THE USED • • Yamaha Pianos Organs Molhcn n,. .. w11h clilldrens andJoaeh&hund mix~. Good 6G<Ql9 .B,,lvd~·..:C::;.M~, :-='7.::.::= I e Thomas Organ& bir\hatonet;_ Beaut. CU$lom \\'atchdog, all 11hOU. C.JJ MALE . Grill men. 00.boyL SHAllP. ALERT BAR MAID FURNITURE FACTORY •Kimball Phu.,. made n..,, ....,.,.,,,. • 532-3lll3 519 llSKPR for buly lamll)r, live-E',,11 or -• "mo .... for Fine career opportunity 2J or over, apply In pet1,10n , • u-••-, "·-1 11 ni 1 ,. _ _, in • hall time penn .... ..-• u ,..,. ' 11 l 'I I N El , _ _., « ......,.,,i ~ ea 11'$ lift w "'' 01,...s, ru-FREE KlttcM, 3 callcos, 2 or ou., . , , •tr. VtN~nt, _ _. 11,. _.~r tar preun1un, ci.:per1cnc. Dr t nn L l • COAST MUSIC b' -·• -•Ir •·f ·-••••JIB " . .,.... ~ , . ..., 1 •--t t t Ca t •·k f M ies, aqu1;1.,,...,,ne11, &ap.,,, • blark, 2 black It white·, nc req. ~~ · · Bl·" ~--M•IL ~7101 ~ n cw....i rcQ: s er, WO m no. na or ac SPEC -~ •-k -ultlll'" S-"109, Uke o-~~-•• , .. ..,._. from ~~ NEWPORT & HARBOR eti, jade, tic. for lhc . "°"""broken, 6 wu, mol< JlSKP~ Emplyr pays fN ooaw-wor , on '" u• SHIPPING .._ Rec e iv t n c -•-...-wn.,. --r-' :.1...... """ MAL&-F'ull time v.·~ktnd~. 1"""' · o -an • pri L-•-Cbsta Mesa * 00-2851 lAL hlontER. Lap ...... ,, l lemale. G«--0688. 2921 r-'llen Byl·~ •• ,...... ........, nt' ""UIV, nt' "' Clork, ~. ·-rd. \Vlll "''"' rento~ l --•t1 •·-n at ... -• · b 1 'U"-""6" " anu """ ''"'-.J how'ly n.W over '1. Call lo .. ., h · ....... ., .-~ "' '"9U ftUllTI Open llJ.6 Jo"rl 10-9 Sun ll-5 equip., roug ,. cut s ones, Carob st. N .8. SIU 106-8 E. 16lh. $.A. 547~ • CJtX'r&I n, V.'!l lf'O'\'lf'tl:, train the right man. Apj\ly wholHGI.! tools for th!! rockbound, all . HOUSEKEEPER 9fi8..81!l'i a.ft 1 pm. su~ssfW Orange C.oua-. ln pel'IOO b<>t 9-4pm. SAF. jeW('lry making suppUt'11, AIN'T NoUun; but a For Conva.IHcent Hosp. lull MALLIE"S ty Urn1, Advanced Packaging, 1357 ODDS & ENDS SALE! HAMMOND, Steinway, Yam. aold silver iindings toola: (Beagle\ hound-do: & ht'r ; Ome. ~ Be•Uly" Wig Salon has open. Xlnt, con1pany benefits and E. EdltJit"r, S.A. •ha. New &: used planoa ~f &: ~ting s~pplles • jct-bJnck !ellnt' bien<I. Both , Ins: for Hair-st)'list with incomt> for UM! iight pe11;0n, STUDENTS! 11 Yrs & Up • Ftincy Walnut Bar with 4 Swivel I!'°'' ~es. Beat buys in "-n Tue1 thru Sat 9-6 lJ mos old w/sbot1.' IBM Composer 110me following. Salary plLlS Back Bar Stools ........ · · · · · ... · .. · $59. So. Cali!. at Sclunldt ltfu11ic su7,d lB-4 iosed M s.1s..2143 5111 Operator comm A pajd vacation. C•ll (714) S47-8891 or To Sell, Candy. ~Jake good e 8 Ft. Massive Spanish Sofa & Love Co. um N, ltiain, Santa Ana ~IVE t.! G~MS & on. T\VO Adorablr. lorw-haired • Build ........ OWTI eom-lng Call ••• ••~ A I •t inoney m 5Plll'e time It help Seat, like new, returned fro1n ' .z-..-i>'lO"..mu pp y needy school. No cub re-LAPIDARY SUPPLY kirtens; Ont tiger. one black I busineSI with I no invest. ** lt1EXllAN1C: Alignmen1, 1300 E. Norm•ndy Pl." quired. &«-21.59 6-9 PM le model home ..... , , .. , .. , . , ...... , , $179. SAVE Rear ot Collegf! Center and \\'hile. 1 weelul · old,~ ment. \Ve provide composer, bralra a tuneup. Good pay, S enta An• wknds. e Beautiful' 10 pc. blue green Corner Sl>oppirig Centct need a:ood homea . i' headliner, "'axet, office., hi-volume station. Ca 11 --,====-.,.....,.-Group · · · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · • · $99. HUNDREDS 2Ta0 tlarbor Blvd., ll-A S.~13 519 ~ ~~~~-~':~ 2ta~ f~~i:: 61";>-0533 Equal opportunity• empl:yer Mal~f~~~~~30 • (1) 7 Ft. Sofa & Chair, excellent On New Conn Organs Costa l\1csa. * 549--a>39 TWO female tiger kittens,: S •°'• tor ...... uneu. Phone MEDICAL Secy-Front Of· Pn'nted C1rcu1t a.m. hr11 wkly. P ro r. condition · · • · • · · · · · ·; · · ·M· · · · · · · · · · · • $Scb9• All Models COMPLETE Jurnisbings & parr Persian. 1 Brown rbort i -,. 1... • 4 Walnut Dressers with irrors $35. ea GOULDS 'ANTA ANA •' day ot eve, Mr. Holcomb, fic-e, 10me beck, lmow o:uge Driller customen, many e!ll'd. ac-d ;:a; bar. Antiqllt' clockery, orig, hair, J Gray Imig halt. o Sportmr-n'a Publications, of .all types or m!d. fonnll. Experienced. Immediate counts. Long range. S3 hr • Assorted Walnut Nite Stan S · · · · $7. each a:>45 N. 1.faln 547.oo!l water colo1· by Andtw, lge wks old, house brokt'n .. 642r474B Mon. Tues. Thurs, Fri. 9:~ . bif to start Call S4!>-1824 e Assorted twin & double headboards . . king bednn wite by Costa Mesa. S»-til« 5111 · 6 .. -. 12.-'·. ~ ........ •-t. opening on SWlll& 11 t. "===~·""'==:--::..-..-~ from •• each up HI F' & 51 1210 ~ "" •J w -'""' "'" '-" 67 B'-" St N.B '""'°JST Doct · oU Ne • · • • · • • • · · · • • • · • • • • • • · · • .,., • 1 ereo American, new color TV. AKC Ba&set Hound 4 Y"" IN SU R AN CE : s;,,io.ptt Send resurne ro Daily Pilot 37 uu• " ;,......,, ' • .-• ,..,. .,,,, or~ ' ' k e Assorted 80'' Sofas, like new . , $79. each custom cabinet, r a re old 1 e m a 1 e. tri-colored, , P/time Girl Friday for Box M-2'. Equal opportunity emp ... .J .. r Approx ~ per w e A rt d Lo S 1 l'k •49 ach CRAIG Piottcer 4 track tape C . "-1 • hall Genera.I Insurance Qffjce, I Su isor now, probably full time SSO e ve ea s, I e new .. "' . e det'k. Under warranty. Cost h1nese Cu•:s . con-loves children. Needs tt'TIOeO : I t P 0 bfEDtCAL off ic e recep-Product oa pen later. ~ WPM, JBi\-f ex~ • 3 Used Refrigerators, all in top sole, man,y misc. items. 1100 yard. After 5 PM, • send btie resume o . , 2nd shift eleclrical. mechan-JV d' . •59 $19 & •J09 $70. sell ~. Speakers $20. R U ·" Rd A 3 NB Box l563, C.M. 9~. tlon!At. Prefer mature 1 nd" . elt'per, Perm!llle!lt. $4 P'r con 1t1on . , ............ -v ., • '+' • ~$-9138 u a1.... , Pl. , . . ~38 5/8. RIOR ~'Omal\. Send rerume to Box ica1 military 8 r co iuonrl. hr start. Box MJ63, Daily e Chests of Drawers .. , , . , ... $29. each up -'~'~~1~8'~2c-,;,,-~,.,--,-,.,,-,.,- INTE l\.1-719 Daily Pilot ing I refrigeratton. Eicpe • Pilot STEREO \\'/~arrard record LADIES diamond di nner DESIGNER ence desirablf!, 1.fmt be ·""=°"'-.,,-.,""=7 70:::: pla;·er, Le. she s pea ke r, ring, sel with 11.~ karO!.I -~=·1 _... 1\-fEDJCAL BUling-imurance able lo,, ... •'mmediately. USED car Lot Man. 5 llour 1885 Harbor lfwd., at 19th St., A""' b lfr.rl ., •• ,.., • ., l. DOG, Part Chihuahua & 08.chshund, Approx, ~ • 8 mo's old. Had all puppy ~ shot5. 6464401 or 546-8116. ·1 .. ~ ... _,,_ .,. ... , y.·.....,._, ca 1ne1, ..,., . .,...,........,, -nter .,.. mond, 2 d ;•mond• clerk. Ex .. ....,....,nt pog1 )()n. KEC0 lNDUSI'RIES INC. Dey. Marcus Motors, ~ ,.,,_ - **INSPECTORS** Send resu~ to Box 578, ,~•• Oaiml•< St., S.A. lfarbor Blvd .. C.M. Cosra MtH • 541-9457 --1~ karat on each side. All thn'e !hlftl M/F J c · trano ,,,,,., Radio 8200 Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep-APPLY IN .PERioN San uan apJS (Irvine Industrial Complex) WAITRESSES*** Open: Weekdays S.5:.'.30, Saturdays 9-5, Closed Sunda)'s I Bo P360 o -1 P U 1 ' SI! G~oo=o""=m=at;:,:-:;dogc-=•""'r;:..,.::::at;:• I : cat ne-ed a loving homt' as : soon a11 possible, 543-1968 , N Ing 557 °""'" HAl\.I ""'Br 1'TY Mod 15, 14 Y to x · 81 Y 0 · Ma~regor Yacht Co..... urs ........, EXPERIENCED I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!'I!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I •-o.:u .... "'·llh reperr. 1It.pe xmtr, TRAVEL Trailer. Rtfrig. 1631 Placentia, C.M. R.N •• 3 days per wk. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN -~--·· . --RA.87 P'A'r :iiUp.. \Vest. Norscold 6 cu f1 . Comb pro- Jr. Dr.ft.m•n to $52S .1. wanted experienced. Active No Phone Call11 Furniture 8000 Garage Salt 8022 Elect. Tu, manuals Sl50. pane & t'lec $7S. 1ltariner's Challenging pos1 1q_n, ~tablished oWc-e. clxlice Apply ln Penon -------PLAYF1JL aft Iona! kit Si ll Employer pays fee . Xlnt relief IUftarYiM>r" 96 •--·•"-n. AL-rtJs•·-. park-SCRAM-LETS SAT 'Til'!' ·156 16th Pl., Cl\.I. Comm. or Ham, Collins Se.xtant "Tama.ya 636 l\.1~2" , . .'ky ect bl •, • bent' "-·'-tandina opty to ,.. NUluu uvc . ..., RLOJN 50E6D diwrslty RCVRS Brand new, comp. sm. terui, ..... c -ac or • vuu. ~.... &.-..1 ECF. ; .. g. ref-'s . ...._,, collect SURF & SI Portable dishwasher, com· Tig '"".....-l ::.•D = 43/J d l ·~ right man -'-'' .,...,.., ......, AM / USB I L.SB 2-30 f.ll-lZ, 548-0447 er·Su•~"· ~. •01~~r 1_ ""• ;::_ -..J.... avail.· 3 for apopintment. 492-6:145.--5930, Pacific Coaslle t 1Hwy. ANSWERS _plete milsc bousebold llcm!i. =="'°""--~---I Rrdlands, N.B. &/9 , '"' ..... un:: ,.,.,,. LVN 6 30 pm N rt a0> gas stove lop, golf bag, orig rosf S12,000, sell as is GEi'iT'S di11.n1ond r j n g, " : am · . ' RESTAURANT hel p, ewpo 200 '"M E 4 k' l able k R I f b Sl . Ant, Tell'<':>i ~vi Ct'n!cr stof}(! l caral, en-FR E -cute 1ttens, 'JASON BEST 2 days per W • e le ma1ure, for fa.;! food •\VAITRESS, Part lime. 211 SAT l~, couch. ba Y lttms, Dcam & Hygain HI tower, circled by 9 s ma 11 er tiger, 1 black & while, 1 • Employment ""e"""' med. nurse. service. Apply PUP 'N to 30 hrs a wk. Over 25. Endure -Orbit -Valet -c-hairs, clo!hf's, misc. 18791 both for SlOO. 549-1001 dian1onrls. .., .. ,., 11•0 0 calico, I mixed. Need good ; ·~ '"' co o · ~•o A ly In -rson F W Eczema -MUTTRECAL Via Verona, Turtle Rock. .,..,,_ v 2'1111 So. Main. Santa Ana TA r' v" u P • ~ PP .,.. · · --962..fi631 home. s.m.8798 5111 . 9264 \V. Katdla. Anaheim NURSE AIDE • Exp'd. Talbert, F .V. WOOLWORTii, 2302 Harbor o~!:~~a ~~ s:::~.~~~; GARAGE sale -bar s!ools T•pe Recorders 8220l;POIT;;;;~ER'°''os"::,:;:,h=oe1:;:-,,:--::,;:1,=otn::c'r 546-MlO or 821·1220 preferred, 3-11 :30 pm Blvd. C.M. .v..... •• ·"-RECAL," hide-a-bed, misc. 302 Iris _.. ""&" u1u1 • Cdl\.t , * ----------1 motor operated, $6.l each. See Betty Bruce at WAITRESSES Want.,.. grave. SONY Stereo tape recorder Marine Surplus Co .. 3307 UNHAPPY • mu.c;t find home , for loving spayed fl!maJe cat, outdoor bunter and pet, . 499-2489 5n1 • * JANM'OR-Nigbt work 1% to 3 bn. ~ntuclcy Fried Chicken, 29%9 E. Coast Hwy., Qorona de! Mar. PARK LIDO m l yard shift only. Apply: SAT. & SUN. ONLY w/Wald air suspension S. l\.lain, Santa Ana. CONVALESCENT , ODIES RESTAURANT 1400 Rauan lounge chairs wl ol-Appliances 8100 ll""'akers, must sell, $22:5. 5'1:;...s;;.;t HOSPITAL LAA X€C W Co t H NB toman's SJ0 ea. Rullan di11. ~~--------•-oo'nc::::;:--o;:= "" ' " wy. . . SO COAST IRBY 54>-2081. &16-lC>Sl NEWPORT tbl, 6 chrs, very 11turdy, gd · K Beach Tennis SINGLE 1nama cat must give up :1 beautiful kitteM for adoption. Call after 6: 00 ~.>--221& 5/9 *•JANITOR with exp. 1'1ile Square Golf Course +545--3726• ***KEYPUNCH f.tohawk operator. Experi. enced on machine llOI pre. ferre<l. Temporal')' or full time. A VERY PRODUCTS Consumer Djvi&loD 2620 So. Susan, Santa Ana Contact Personnel: 540-4020 LARGE Land Development Co in S'n. Orange Co. ~a. has an imml'd. opening for an engineering contract ad· ntlnistrator. Applicant 11hould have an engineering & engineering purchlling bkgrnd. Position o t I er s challenge and future for the right person. Send resume to BOX M·767 Dally Pilot + LADIES * 18-QJ, show SARAH COVENTRY Spring & aJ1 seuon jewelry. Absolutely no invest'mt. We train. 531~1 or 962-5988 loc•I Office Jobs No Charge 100-/. FrH Pleue call for appt, &1perior Agcnc:)' w.n41 1351 Harbor, Costa Mesa r.1AN lo assist Mgr., local appliance 11tore. MUst be neat appearirc. Call 9 AM lo 10 AM OHi)': 496-2383 :i.tAN'S IJairstyli&t for Ken Allan in CdM. * fOf" •J>I 6'5-7410 * l\.fANAGEMENT OPPOR . Full or pt. time. Car nee, 20 hr wk. 836-4302 ./ MAIDS-0ver Zl for Mole.I "'OI'k-For appl. Call 646-9681.-MESA 1'10TEL. 415 N. N(>WJ)Ort Blvd., NB. White Elephants? (7141 642-2410 N"""" REGISTERED NURSE 1.c . .c.c.u. Expamlng: unit. Challf!ng\ng opportunities, continuing ed· ucation progran,. Contact penonnel So. Coast Com· mun.it)' Hosp. 31872 Coast Hwy, So. Laguna (Ilt) 499- lJll Ext. 35ii * * NURSES AIDES * * Experlel'>C('d. 7-S Pl\-t * 549-3061 '* PART Time girl Friday, mornings -Dental ottice. age »JO. Qualiticatioos to Box Ml62. Daily Pilot. PART-TIME WORKER GARDENING 18 YRS UP • 642-4030 • *PART TIME· EVES. Ol!.tributor !or.west coast mfg. co .• now hiring TRAINE~ lot. sales and ll(!J'Vic:e. $90., WEEK . Hours 6 to l0:30 'p.m.,·J'bone 547-7182 Penwinel Dept. PBX Recopt to $425 Good co. bertf• & raises. Plt'uanl working OJl'ldl, JASON BEST Employment Agency 2201' So. Main,. Santa Ana 9264 W. Katella, Anaheim 54s,5410 or 121.1.220 e e e PIE MAKER Respofll!\ble, young man to learn the pie making bus!· ness. 6 days • 48 hr wk, work lnto gd future with growing co. Apply in person, Vi's Pies ll 10 6 pm) 191 E . 16th SI., c·.M, Far Daily Pllot Want Ads Dial 642-Stml ftr RESULTS Profession~! Sales Specialist Home Furnishings Jf you are a professional, top earning specialist. not satisfied with a mediocre income, then Crants has a proposition for you. Consider the following: 1. Top commission 2. PM's (special a•le1 cornm.) 3. Opportunity for •dv•ncement '-Employment near your home 5, Quality line to Hli '· P•ld "l•cation • 1. SJck pay I. Retirtmtnt plan 9. Group Life •nd Mecflc•I ln1ur•nc~ 10. Employu discounts 11. Nationally e1t•blished firm 12. Paid milea9e Car required for personal customer contact. If you want to learn more about ·our money making. proposition in one of the companies fastest growing retail or~ ganiz.ations ..• Come prepared to discuss your sales:. know·bow and your previous experience. APPLY AT • • • W. T. 0 GRANT CO. PERSONNEL OFFICE 9811 ADAMS AVENUE · GRANT Pl.tAZA HUm!NGTON BEACH, CALIF. 92646 Agency for Career c;Jrl• ••WAJTRESS !Focxll Exp'd oond., $98. Blonde twin has credit TD's & demo Oub mt'mbers hip, transl'er- 410 W. Coast J{wy., .B. Mile Square Goll Course bdrm, comp! $l25, COJ"ncr models of ne\Y •70 Kirby Miscellaneous 8600 ring, mus1 sell. Call !\fr. By annni:1t. 64&3939 * 545-3726• Cl · ~ ~ tt F t .,,..... tbl SS, dropleaf din. !bl $20, ass1cs, .,a ,o o · ac · 1----------Seguin, days 853-1514, eves SALES WE NEED YOU $400 to $3,000. No sales exp. CALIF. CASTING CO. needed to take orders & Looking for every day people cover leads for world's like you! For T.V. Commer. fastest selling home ex-cials & film work. Receive ereiser. ll 11ells I i ke tree screen test, no exp nee. banana11, in bunches, for Not a school, no fee, $103.50, with 1009' tinan-$50 to $125 PER DAY cing. Call: 897.1986 or u accepted. For appl phone fi4&487l. 1714) 835-8282 SALES: The Aulo Club Of WESTCLlFF'-PERSONNEL So. California has perm. AGENCY positions open for exper, 20~3 \VeslcHU Dr., N.B. Field Representatives. Xln't 64S..mo earning ~nity & w'';;;o"'i\t"EN""°.''''"'""::;;-;.;;; .. ;;,c-_'iParti;;;; employee benebt pkg. Ap-time Good 'NOl'k:ing cond'&. ply, 7891 Taltie:t Ave, H.B. Appl~ 325 N. Broadway, Equal Opportunity Employer Rm. 410, S.A. from 4-6 PM maple cricket chr SIO, warrn't PH: 536-7521/222 PAI.PO knee machine, 54 49-J.7952 blonde cnffee lb! SW, sofa 5th St/ H.B. inch, . good . condlli?n .S30. FO°'"R""SaJ:;:-,-_-.,;:,~m=i;:ly:-;M:;•=m~-· I bed S25. 675-8019, M 0 NT G 0 !\1 ER Y \Vard Elc:ctric ~1tar n11~s1 n .g bership, Jr\'ine Coast Coun- CHERRY Dining table, 8 "'asher & matching gas stru~gs ~ 4:> \Vall amp. SJ~, try Club. Can be purchased Duxbury chrs, custom pads dryer. late n1odel, xlnt concl . Bolt achon 22 excellent SI». by 6% note, if qualified. incl ·$5.jl), Maple crib Both for $140. 847-8115 or 20 gauge shotgun good con. Call 545-2337 10 am-5 pm. \\'/matt $2'5. m11.ple cradle 546-8672 dition Slj, Call S4HM7 CARPET Left fro Co 'I after 3: 30. 214:i Bayport m mm · w/pad $20. 2 bkcases, KENMORE gas dryer, i:ood \Vay, Ne ..... -port Beach contracts. Sl.98, $2.88, shag red"ood picnic !bl etc. cond, .$30. Norge gas drytt, $3.99 .sq. yd. Drakes Carpet 493-4917. late model, xlnt rortd. $60. * AUCTION * 172(16 Beach Blvd., H.B. SPANISH Liv. Rm. Furn. 847-8ll5 or 5-16-8672 U you will sell or buy 8-12-5114 Sofa, lovescal, c r ushed WHIRLPOOL Avocado grl'C'n give \Vindy a try REJ-'RIG/tree-1.l'r combo, "21 velvet chr, coffee lbl, 2 encl dryer, used 2 hlO, $12:1. Auctlon11 Friday 7:30 p.m. cu. fl. bottom freezt'r holds tbl's, dark oak. Ex. cond. * 646-5176 * Windy's Auction Barn 325 lbs, $175. Power mower ""-"" Cash. can 963-4988 -~ 536-2069 ~ ELEC. Kf!llm<lre \\·asher $45, 2075~ N CM 64&86861=-=· ===""'=-,,--,, ~·~·"-=·========I elec Kenmore dryer $50. Behind~~ Bldg_ Mat'I. SURFBOARD 7'7" l_Wssell. Office Furniture 8010 ~G~ood~~oo~nd'.':·c.'"6"1~"."44;_a~f_:t ;':5·-i ~RiCOCiCiKKiHHOOii:UttN'iiDDsS.:fF'iRiEEiE ~~~· Sleeping bag STOVE ape.rrment s i i e, olishin """ "" I whtt•. Al -ndi"on, ••• p g unit I.: tumbler. TRADE C•r -·,1er litU• 5 Women wan..,., or ._u ,_, Complete new rock shop. · 1 11• ' .... Imported car dea.lenhip. part-time work, car needed, USED steel desks $39.50 • $47 .50 492-6175 Come in & register for draw. money tor a cement drIVe. SALESMAN 4 BLACK puppies. Father· cocker spaniel, mothe r ' pekingese, 11 wk, o Id. , 646-4378 5/11 . NEED good home for lovable young med. Shep mix, hsbrkn. good watchdor . 893-0976 S/8 BLACK Mama cat y.•ith 4 lovable kitten:oo; need good hon1e FAST <Bird :oo;anctuazy next door! l 5-18-7061 sm PUPPTES--Need good homes ror 6 lovable, healthy mixed : breed puppies mat~ and '. female. 548--0813 519 • BEAGLE Dog, male. Full · blooded, 20 rno:s. old. All : shots. Xlnt for children : :m-7346 5/9 Foreign car experience pre. * "Jenny't 5t7·34.28 * :os~~ ~~ d!,!;~~r ti: USED Appliances & TV 's, ing. Open 1dayg10 am-6 pm. Call aft 5. W-5846 1erable, Excellent opportun· cabinet!!• Used "''Ood desks all guaranteed. Dunlap's, 8101 Bolsa Ave. ORIENTAL RUGS ities, Call sales mgr. for ap. Scnools-lnstruction 7600 Mci\tahan Bros Desk Inc, 1815 Newport, C.J.t:. 548-7'788 lttidway City e m-l970 Various &i.zet, Muat sell pointment 540.3100. ~ 1800 Newport Blvd. % REFRIGERATORS, good RUt.U.iAGE Sale. May 11 & 673-58"22 3 YR . Siamese cat, spayed, 11hots, To home w/middle age or retired c p I . 641-1036. 5/ll 3 TINY Kittens will share . SALES LADY. J\.tust be e The Newport e Costa Mesa * 642-11450 conditj(')n, S35 & $5 0 , 9 Friday & Sat., Pacific BALBOA Bay Club mem· penonable &. exper sewer, e School of Business e 673-1365 &tnds Cabana Club swim bership for sale at discount. Virginia'a Snip A: Stitch, Office Equipment 8011 AUTOMATIC WASHER team, parklng lot at 8141 \Veekdays 12131 879-1520. 3334 E. C.ollst. Cd.M. Features We(!kly refft!shcr ----------Near new, xlnl cond. $45. Atlanta Ave., H.B. lime 9 HAND painted oil portrait SALES • Service Estab course!i in the skills yoo IB M Ex EC u T I v E 64&-5848 am 'ti! 4 p.m. Piano. TV, ol you or your children from Fuller Brush route, $125 wk need to get the job you TYPEWRITER. --Freczt>r, love seat. clolhes, a photograph, &16-3629 guarantee 10 start. ~745 v.·anL 18 inch can-iage s11:,. Antiques 8110 ~en & \\'Q~1en's, you name l\'YLON Shag Crpt, beige, SAL&S • 5'1g..J()(ll ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I it, 're got it. 2 yrs old. 6Q sq yds. Must Wanted: Exp'd motorcycle • 833 Dover Dr., N.B. • · ANTIQUE 10" radial S&W, 3 speed head. sell by Sat. Cheap! 64fr1996. salesman. 642-4343 • 642·3870 Cl Garage Salt 8022 metal stand, 4 blades, I --· · e SALESMAN e ~~!-----------carbide tipped, nr new Sl50. Misc. Wanted 8610 AIRLINE ESTATE AUCTION Engiorm transi>, romp 195 Expt>r business machines Gara9e Sale * 548-4533 * SCHOOLS Tablt ·~ 6 chairs $20 Buil~-in '''ANTED: \\'lleelchair f or Moving To Europ& Sa · 9 h 1 vac: y.•1th control. no pipe Savin~ & Loan PACIFIC , .1 1 ,1 1 t. night l\lay I • prn l 2; 220 1\I 1 v· 1 C<1.i elderly grandn1other. l\lust MANAGEMENT Day & Night Classes 2 f-anii Y garage sa I'. ''us 2 Complete antique stores :>. ' one 18 a, ~ be incXpensivc, ;HS-7218 or 543-6500 sacrifice everything. Hou~. ,t; art glass collection on dis. 642-0618 5"1()-2279 DynamT,.~SaAvl~gE•Eand Loan 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana hold ilcms, fl1rr111ure. cloth-play now for viel\ing. * • 3 PAL~! TREES. S1200 .~~P"R"tv=A'°TE""_pa_rt~y-w~a~n7t• adventure 'With you it you • "''ill share a !Oving home. : 545-18i8. Call aflt'r 6:00 5/ll : 3 LIVELY ll'Opard kittens. Comp. trained & weaned. fl Fret' to CXCl'ptional homf:. ; 673-6300 5/11 ~ EXCEPTIONALLY Cute kit-~ tens 1 'vks. 'veaned It • housebroken. 5.IS-461.J ~/9 • FREE Cement Rubble, Build to a wall or planter. 67J..M51 , after JP~t. 5/8 FREE lo good home • pw;_ gray ki tten • box trained. &1'1-11233. 5/8 ~ ·~~7.'=:'"'CEC'ilE::::"''i ing, T.V.'s, Everythini:: must 10 am to 6 pm daily VALUE, YOU RE:\TOVE -1 1 12......... 1 Associalion is lieeking col·1' he sold. Sale starts Friday 'llr1tl:Ction ONLY sooo. CAN BF: SEEN goo.-USC< "-'V ca~: lege graduates for 1heir Cottage Art Shop~ 10 a.iTI. 1,,~~1 RHONE LN lf B gold, avocado, or beige. managemenl traini11g pro-Art lt'ssons, land & scas~ap.-619 Plummel' SL ,,,,., i • . • 64S--1791 gram. es, signs &. l!UC~ leucr111g. Costa J\lC'Sl\ BOB'S AUCTION NEW HUFFY 2·1" GIRl..5'1.1=v7\N'°'T"E~O"""U"°"-d""'l°'O'"°'"o"r~l"°'l" This position offers cha1-EmmaBlank1nsh1p&Joyre 204 \\'.Chaprn~in BICYCLE. SPYDER '. l!h tall . lenging and rewarding CB· Sisler, 690 W. 19\h tAt -~ SALE Sat & Sun 10.5, Lo\•t>ly Orange, Calif. i\10DEL, $40. eng1~ a ;· ~e urning. rrer 10 the right person. mona) &12-1689 or 836-6~"· old tilt lop tabll'. outbrd Phone: 538-l111 &12.1724 EVENINGS Call .>IS-7339· Call _ ?.JASTER ARTIST v.'111 teach motor. disht's, trnill'r n1ir-SUMMER'S HERE I Wanted· Old Kitc,hen ror.:: for car. 4 burner ~ai; Cab1net:oo; 614-4188 !\fr. Hensley fZ13l 861-5713 painting. Apply in JK'rson .Auctioneers Bud Gan-etson ./ Newport Beach family · S s1ove top, golf ba~. gardt>n Secretary to $600 29l2 \V. Coast Hwy. pace /urn .. & me.ny other ilcn1s. and Bob !"01-d Club l\.1rmbership. S300. Machinery E tc 8700 Exciting op!)', You will "'·ork No. 3, Newport Beach. 1{)(< to !? 2 homei; 200R·2010 Days 549-Zl86, i>vrs, 5.'i7-8968 • • · HANDISE FOR ANTIQUE SPINNING l in lovely new ofc. in Irvine MERC Vista Cajon. Thi! Blulls. ORANGE carpetu1g • ny on .. nrea for a V.'Onderful boss. SALE AND TRADE \VHEEL SiZl ( -make • high·lov• pattern. like tlt'V.'. IO PR.t\TT l· \Vhi tney 1be co is estbl'd & stable. -1 "N~·~B"·==~-cc-cc---,--o ~~n'!b.le oUer, Call 100 yBJ'ds al S2 pet yard Turrrt Lnthe \\'fnlQtor !' Youn ~ill be a pos. w/in-Fur niture 8000 RUi\li\IAGE Sale, i\tay & & --=========o I or best offer . 8.."IG--ll61d so nie loollng. $l2:.. &.12-n59 9, Friday & Sa!., Pacific -ays. finHe varlely & interest. -----------: Sands Cal:!ana Club s1\·i m S-lng Machin•• 8120 SACRIFICE. Like 11('\V organ ~=""',---""'""=.,.--<·nd ail M' · 2 ..-...-5HP Blower & Cyclone, ..., resume or C ISS CUSTOM Furn 1 tu rr. team, parking lot al 8141 "-'=-:-:c:---I $1100. SlOO rlo1vn, t11ke over Elizabeth, 5.57-6122 Abigail Orangt> silk chrs, 8' floral Atlanta Ave., H.B. time 9 SACRIFICE pmls. S 1rack stereo $60. i\lillc. PIPf' le fittings I •-230 Call 642-6183 l YEAR old Basset hoond male 'vith papers, 646-3033 af1cr 4 5/11 4 OilliUAHUA mLxed pup. pirs, males & females. Need special homes. 54&.3566 5/11 SURPLUS kil!ens 3 black and while, 2 silver gray. LI 8-246'2. :i/11 DOG • Part roll1r & husky. malr _ Love s k id s . 5-l&-9.11'.! 5/11 T\VO alJ."·hite kilt!!llS, 6 'reeks old • 11'eancd and 0011:.trained. 5-46-1570 5/U li\'O nutty 6 weeks 96S-5!i12 kit1ens, black, old. J\1a l e. 5/ll Abbo1 Penonne "o&'"ncy, 50fa. gan\e tbJ & 4 chrs, am 'Iii 4 p.m. Piano. TV, I yr oh.I, rully auto. zig zag ,,,.,~...,';".°"~0~.~~-..-,.--,1========== \V, \Varnet, Suite 211', Sanla pecan 80" dresser & inin 'Or, F°r'e(U'I', .Jove sea1 , clothes, fancy pattern sewing ma· :-,1967 40 H p Outb d FREE TO YOU FREE horlle r r rt i 11 ze r . ____ .. _,, . . oar Pickup al 20311 eyp...,,, Ana, match. hi-boy, <=vni "'...., men & women's, you name chine w I \\'alnut console, E · R Good T u50 1 C 11 "" «M Xl t __ , Pu •·~ fro ng1ne, uns , S.A. 5/9 S.cy/ Lena I rnH .,... amps. a <;l"tV"V'l\IU-it \\'e got ii. • n .. ..,,, .. _ re,...,,.,,._, m "'4J4 ft 5 I---------I • I l-' la ff loc•l 5,··-r d•al•' -·•-n $175. 67~ a pm TIYO '''' f•mal• '·•gl<, Exciting opty to start n "5"' CUSTOM Built rge co ee JfUGE GARAGE SALE "P>~ " • .,-~ • COCKAPOO . s 1 I "" "d V I t l I nd bl l I t··•• Pvt ply 546-8197 >"OR Sa.le: '66 21n V.S Chev. pupp!e' niae, Spn}'Pd. R·al fr>'•ndly . Jit'.l . ery p easan aw tab e, e ta es, arge 50 a, 117 Via Quito. Lido Isl, "'"· · . 1 fem11lc free to good home. L (lfCS., good benfs. Call Miss bedrnl set. chests, i\1isc. Ncv.f10rl Beach, Sat & Sun. SINGER Au!o zig·Ul.g, 6 mos. C'nginr, llkC' TI('\\'. Cninpl 549--2"i95 5 8 54().6894 af1. 2:1X) p.m. 5/9 Ellzabelh, 557-6122, Abi gail 675--6090. Jed l "'/Bel! Jlousinc.. <:luteh , . ' OLI) El ,1 ~~""C-,c::::-.::::;--:;:;:; A n t i q u e is , f u r n i l u re • old. No attach nt.'ec or ct1rb, s!al'lrr, $:!00. &li'~l 973 PART Siramese kittens to l'C. Rt frig (latch Ablxlt Personrn:I Agency, 2lOrLARGE Glass fronl maple clothing. oporls l'qu\p'1111, ;i:ig-ing, bu!ton ho I es. ...vvi ho 962-1932 H broken) & gas Refrlg. (good \V. Warner, Suite 211, Santa hu\"h, ltke new. $.175. Oval appli8.11Cf$, dishts, linens, designs ctc. r.uar. SJ9 ~a.,h POOL Table Brunswick. b1.""" gto'" ~n-t'. h '5'~18 cond). ~328 519 ' II ~0016 l t•·r kt Al 11." in ui:x:ec Ana. tbl w/4 chn 10 match $16.5. rugs, garden IOOll!, etc, etc. or sma peymenllS ... w.,,.. ea "" poc e 8· · · ' 6 k Id k 11 d _,. PUPPIF:S -1'1i:o.: Cockflpoo slate. $JOO incds acce:!i8, "-'l'e o 1 ens • an1ng SECRETARY, pan time, 546-334111.ft 5:30 METAL desk. Band Saw. Jig SACRIFICE :;.tG-4484 2.stJort Mlr 3-long hail'. Also & Brlgian Sh!! phf!rd . perm, Approx 10 hrs "'"k· HOUSEFUL Of new n1odcl Saw. Drill Press. Sm. hAnd 1 yr old, fully auto, f11ncy -=--:c-.--.,.:o:c-.=::-sivin~ o;et. 962-86!2 !'-i/S ~S-:1623 5/11 , r.111y \\'Ork bet sch: hrs. 2 h<>me furniture. Rrg, $683. ,., shori tools • Orig, paint. pattern. Ori~ cost $395. Priv Electric T•ble Saw ANGORA C<it. feinale, & days inc. l-'rl, Reply PO Box now $197. 894-4117 or ing!' S.J & up. B11thirn>t1e, prty, S.$-8197. S.15. 546-0982 ri.ft 5. TERRIER/Bt'agle Pu P P Y · gray ki1\rn. 812 _,,g91 !!Ill u:J5 C M J\his! be good ho m E' ""VIJ .J • 637~200 C'hai rs, papcrl:!ks 5r • l5c:. 48" rnd oak tabll', ped base 646-6996 518 2 Fluffy Black It-\Vhitt Kil· SECRETARY. must be xlnl 8,~.~Soo:';f~.~..,=.=.,=-:u=>«l:::o.-::q,~i;;lt:;;ed & n1isc. Sat·S~ 9--S, l04U Muslcal "'·/leavrs $135. 10' f'O\••boat 1,,--,,~·,---.,,.""°-~ lens, 7 11,ks old. S4&.6842. 519 t:ypi:!it, sofl\f' S.H. to Ira.in floral, scotcliguarded Sl25. Pua Dr .. H.B. ;io2-4;'i96 Instruments 8125 w/anchor. oars. 673-4533 1h Doberman, 1.1 Shephen.l as legal 1eel')'. H.B. Call i\falch. Joveseat $15. PATIO Sa le: Frl. & Sat. ,.,..n ,._.,...E l lni r mal" puppies only . CUTE pla,yful kittens, frtt. •-3030 * ..,._,.., .... ' vn. llS C k>n 4!»-n15 5/8 675-mt 5/ll .-r · 7i~.\92. Desk. TV, rollav.-ay bed, GUITAR & baa, tops & bo1· on portrait bust v.·/model.1,,,=~,--,,-=,,.--~ SECURITY GUARDS J\•1,"11"1;;0Gr.A"N~Y,..-d:;;i=ru;; ... :;--;ta:-bo;l:-e. i"O"'~r nlO\ver. \\'1'0\lght iton tom, alllO p.s . .system. all Glnria Puglsey, 64•1-2874, FREE lovable Kittens. 2 3 Adorablr pups. part silky Newport at't"A. Call 633-3620 A•ll'"'" Vi,.lorian Gent'!'> CAndclabm, CI o th in g I.:. or Individual. j,'J6..8706 USTO 1 '--• fl·" 1 1 lit!erR lo choose from. Cn11 riond l", lt 11·k.11. 5'15-1868 5111 ... , .. L ~ . "ll C i\ 1l!Uiu era ...,,, ~er · ~lS-:!"'n-,, 510 --or 637-3070 1().Z, Pl\1. cha1 r. &l4-16i9 many mii;c, itenis. ;, inJ:' roffce & tea service.:.·""°~"'~,,---;~--,-,----,-6 \VE ~:K old kittens , SERVICE $talion Attendant, BUN'"R"'be<l::;:s:osso.,.-:-.. ~.-Soo:;I,:-;& ~""°=.-"~la=A~vo~·~· ;:C_d,,\l~.-;:;::c: I Pianos & Org1n1 8130 548-0012 SIX \Vl'<'I(, ()\d, very cute, S.IG-0:168 5/9 days, methn.nlcAJ r-x p ., annchAlr un, 3-pleCI' .sec--RUJ\.11\1AGE Sale., SI. John's 0.~R~AP=E~S~1~3~. -~8,---.,1-~3 1 clenn, he11:lthy. box trained 2 PARAKEETS \\·/--. ~ Ch h ~·3 0 A x ' 0" Y ki11t'ns. 642-70Sl 5/9 ~ ...... ~ salary & com1n, Pete's l)()n&J $40. 54&-3403 urc · W1 range ''~. \Ve are Mvl.ng a mo use. Dellk. c:Mlr &: lamp 67">1008. 5111 ~~ .. 2nd & S. Cout, S. 5' Sora, spotless, blut', like (at Bay) C.M. Fri i\lny 8, Wha)e of a Sal• $40. Dr-esst-r $15. 4~ DOG -WW gl\•e hunting PETS and LIVESTOCK ._.. S.'\f r.tay 9, 9:31).4 :30. F'urn. on rtunos and Ortallll. dog lo rood homt'. Male. SERVICE Stri.t ion m11nairer, llE'W $35. ~·"9754 clot.hes. bric-brnc, TI\I~. You bf:tlcr rom~ ()n do'''n! 1969 DELUXE rele.x-.-ci~r. llJ0.-5119 5/8 ----------• -D G \V R"'' BA' "WUN STUDIO 6 d~I . Sl2S. Large pagoda. P tts, Gtntral 1100 ', lite mt'ch prel, pcm1, xtnt CUSTOM l'fe brtoaltrA.11t NEJG.t1aoru100 a rage A .,..,. ..u • 6~1 FREE Kinens to go~ri • ul11ry. llu11r1 Ttxaco Sta. 1 nia !\.'lit', 9100 hlk. El t.1orado, 1319 Ne\\'porl, C.M. &12.&18-1 ·-=~---~~-;-I home. 96U383 5/8 ---------- tlon., 1404 N. rOlil!l Jh\'f, t;1l~le \\'Ith 2 uphollltl'N'd r .V. Furn., <'loth., appll.. f)pt'n 1-:very Nile BLACK Angus Rotl~serle, ==,..,--,-,,--,-,,;c---BANTA'.'.1 Chic Bc11.utlrs aD . La,g. Sch. 4!M-3000 liW1vel chain;, SSO. 644~6. niisc. Fri noon thru Sun .£. Sund!lY Af1ernoon llke: new $40. Fjec, rietp FREE Longhalrro klnem, 6 l'OlONI &: size•. 3/$5 2512 • ' De-Ilea ha' SI If s fryer, $15, BBQ S5, 61:\-fim "'ks. 642-7140 5/8 BUSlESl' rrtf.11letplace in · c u-s, au rr _P~"-'-· -~---.co-'* 1r PI AN 0 PS \Vick S.E. r.lt'u. Or (upper hl)'I • t11blc, misc. furnl!urc. Super Garage Sale Uprighl FUU. lcf\Jrth mink COlll & FREE A~hlr kinc:ns. 2 town. The DAil.Y Pn.ot1 ~;il8-'83:...:.~1"°'"'-..,.-,;;--;; E'vel')lhlng \maginitblt'. Comp E,'('('llenl~ $200 ~lolC'. Tourmaline, Best of. Plll'f' v.-'h i\r, 847-984~8 .............. ..__tlo S IS Y 0 UR AD l N l·lcaranre, Y.15 E, l61h, C.l\1. 1714l ~231 &f1Ylfrn<. fer, &t"-..1368 FREE Killrfl.S. 6 \V'ks. Ol<t. ~u•= ..,., n. ave ,.., •sslFl-•. Som--, .. 111 _ ~ -...,..,.,. ' 9 ......,, ,,..,-...._,,.., • Pt.U:\IBING Fixluf'l'5, ful'T1, f'TJ-:JN\\'A\' "l.", :>' l 1' ', ANTIQ. \Vsilnul Co!iturnrr . .,.,,,. <->o • nlO-..., tlme & t!Uort. Look be lookitl& for It. DIAi 642-I I ~1 ~ \Y Ehon "·I -~,. ......... over 100 ~ olct. <Ill" cl~. TWO d11rli11g killf'llll -6 •-.z ~ lou li,O\l!t.ai:,.,.,es.111 , y,.,._,r5 , ... ,v ,., •""'· .z•- ""111 100\ St. C..M. All day Sat. -S yra.eld for $3Sj0. ~14511 stow, 9 mo'a. oJd. 646-4113 wee~ old 6JG.-0\19'. 5/9 aow111 Cars 1120 : ______ ,. r tHSll\N h1irENS • J..ov. ' Ing gilt IUJ' /liothrr·~ DflY. : C11pi11trano area 496-5:>39 .. ------··-----------·---·-------------------------------.. --------------~----------- Friday, 1111 I, 1970 DAll Y PILOf ITS and LIV!STOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPORTATl~::l!!~~~!!~CJ'~!!!!~!!!~~:_j ~·" 1120 11Mt1 a Yoohh -Spold Ski lloo to 90:111 Mini lllbt '275 Trallor, Trawl M2S C1mpore t.!10 lmpor!M Autoo HOO lmportld Can -lmportld Autos S£ALPOINT B•ue -· • ., TWIN s.r... -w FIBERGLASS Runobout MINt-BIKE • c.1 ax HP.4 '69 Pac• Alrow * CAMPER AUmN AMERICA DATSUN FIAT - ;femaJe, I wb. Grand CrulMr. Orit Cn1t 28'. lllce .... Mm:rullu LD--!!?!,,.,CCllld. Aft l p.rn. n t)Ot Motor ltome. Auto-SPECIAL --------;~~-•lk. ISO. Call Sacrilic< • ..,.._ dayt. boar<!..,.boud. m""' ..u. -matic"""-, va, nodlo, pow-AUSTIN AMERICA '"DATSUN P/U CF A rea:ilttted Siamne kjtten, bluepoint, ma I e , E\oet m-c159. 67S-.237'-U).OTU, $2300 "Sii TACO '4 M1nJ Bike. 1JI er atetrina. JOMr brabi, Chevy .. ~~ ind~~ Salu. Suvb, Putt f.IJIH(I, "tape dedr:", $999. 44' HOUSEBOAT. ~rl. live 16%' R&ymm craft I: bir, xl.nt OMCL Sl2S. air conditiontns, electric new .--......uper, 0 """"'· lSBN.aa&>. aboard. FuUy equip. Days completely rblt. Ford pwr, * aJ.1* * &tnt1'9t(r, Cbleman rool,,... ice box, alffpt six, deluxe rmm::-~ damp lladt[uound. $25. !>19-1314 MotbeT's DI¥ Gift ~iamee Kittens, Purebred. 1 $12.so. Call ~n. : • PART Penian kittens Six v."e'eka old. SIS-1512 \ 2 SIAMESE KITI'ENS ' 6 wtieks old, $5 each : ' • S4S-O!Q • 111 737.(16.U Eva 4 wkends t1Ctrem. tine cond. $2900. POWELL. 5 hp $145. Booanz.a ~Uon unit, bu.tant eltc> cab Oft!' tb'lt-. '43-2'34 141-1425 ' ... -.... mo. Call Irle _...... ........ $1799 alter S pm., IS3-3!l91 •toYe w/own. Mooomatlc 1\lll ~ Salll100t1 tDIO Morine Equip. -PAL MlNl·BIKE. !Ike new. ., .. ~ ......... <Oftlpl<tdy Kllltom Moton --19'7 40 H.P. Outbolrd 3 HP, $85. 54M4n •lt contained. Near new, 145 .t~rlLIPLl\'I .Ii 111 p Ll II•:, 27' SWl!DISH BU ILT Engine, Runs Good. -2.400 actual mil••. • Bam, C.M. 5'4).69]S SLOOP $175. '7UQt oft 5 pm. Motorcyclo1 mo ~;!':'.. ~-;,:: ~J~1l'~S ,::::.w. Cout ""'"~"l-111 Built 1966 of African Mahoe. M~CK 1S lone •hafl '70 KawuaJd Sldewtnckr ln trade. Private party. See • New 11' Cabovtt Camper Autbortled MG Dealer 'l5 Watt Slmaon SIS inbrd paek 2 prop11, xlnt cond STREET I: DffiT at South Coast Ford Mere. $1495 awdllary. encloled head, w/a11 nmote eontrols. ,,..., ..,.. .., __ .. i .. -.... 9 AUSTIN HEALEY galley, att. Thb 11 a beauO-64._2732 ""8nd new· aoly 1'0ll mlitL _,, -~-•a.10, --• New ' Clbover C..,,..,. ful warm well ke:pt boat. Paid $8l'XI. Will Aa'ifk:'t Beach, il.295 1.:..;..;..;..:_;_;.;.;;:..;;~:... UTIFUL Seal point Varnished coclcpit, cabin I: EVINRUDE 40, short shaft, $650 AMNTION! Otter uplttt May 14, lS'JO '59 SPRITE, needs work, SiaJDl!9I! kittens. SlS each. •'--t .... ..__ __ ... -1.... spotlHS manvd remotes ~ Scotts, 914 N. Harbor, s:A. PX>/bMt otler. Wkdys tll ~----' ' ~~-~-SM-, *&ll-0843* slonally mainf:a.intod. * &46-2132 * 1966 HOida S 90, 1400 ml. Campster l2' camp tra.Uerf 'fi6 VW Camper, '4,000 mi's. 6: ~ wknds • &tt 549-3031 Ext. 68 or ST 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -$- My very desirable Newport Xlnt cond. Pt!) or ofter. Complete with ktng she bed, Just like brand ntw, Compj .::_· ===-----1,Doe;;.='------1125= Harbor mooring avail for F lahf!'! eo.ta f040 Call 646-8513 This kmr awai~ tralJu w/tent awninp etc. 1100CC 19$) AUSTIN H~y. wire ''LeadU"lnTbetear.bOdN" GERMAN Shephud, ex-bo&tMooring'°"$32.50 per 1r SEAMASTER GREEVES '66. 250cc, Xlnt can be pulled by a VW <>< enc. 1 Ownor. See 11 to •1>eelo, Aborth •>:!>au,., ZIMMERMAN 'ceptionally l.ge, 6 moti, over ~ar to ~ this boat tied Almo.t new • Lea than 3 cond, wttraller. '450 aey other compact, See it believe tt! Art 6PM, %311 rood condition $51)). 89T-Sl:ll 2*45 HARBOR ILVD. Ill Lbs. 100 hr. Guard...._ up. Most slips are $60 per t--"-1 ··--'" VOi * ~7621 * .-.... at Heather Lane, N.B. 'li6AUSTINHealey3000Mark ., _ _.._..11 .....,. mo Recent ............ '-'"'--tea ... ...a 0 pa: .-:u, \/0 ......._ 646-311• ru Xln nd, Lo -•~ --::=0:-:-'i:"7:==,.,.... =· ~-=.,~ OO.:t ...... iioim -;_w _..,.., with Inboard/""-'66 Honda cu ''° """'Harbour V W 1961.....;...,..,v.,, ....... 12ioo. ~ .. -·· DOT DATSUN 1--• .. ~.. Thia WMk~ o;,ly boar<! drtw. 2 bunb, bead, Sport. must ..U. c.n .,.. ' ' •·~-. $4lO. See at 10th ' ·-SP•-OPEN DAILY the il-l.IJ.Uy ... ,IUX" husband $8'150 bait tank, new trailer. Too aft 5: 6'f3..T72l lS7ll BEACH BL., 842.4t35 .... ~., ... ~ iui.c.. XL NT trawls. SDI. 642-l!'M. Call 645-0962 busy to use, must aacrif:lce. 'f7 TR.SC HUNTINGTON BEACH A Virginia St. Owner at COND. ~-AND AMERICAN M · Cana-Will t.ft mobile h::lme in 32086 S. Coe.st Hwy, So. 49&-0M9 SUNDAYS dian ~pio~nca:~ 5 1 et ----;S"A"L""Eo---trade, $2895. Aak for Steve CaH s::..m. 1965 SHASI'A 2>, full)' aeU-cl.ar~:..· alt~·~--~-_!,=====:=== lSlm Beach Blvd. Rowxl pup<, Beaut. •how O>lumbla 21 .. .. • .. • $1195 alt 10 am ""3515 or 54>3851 C<n>talnod, d.,.. I. many * TRA VE LALL * IMW Hun-Beach 'dogs a: tam pets. $50, $75, Col Challena:er 2' •• $3000 __ 1'0R Sale: '69 Triumph 250 extras incl oo.• dolled awn-IQ.Tm or Y.G-OH2 noo. 213-332-00S2 Venture 21 •••••••••• $1995 Boats Wentecl fOSO 'I'n>phy. $475 cub. after 6. lna. attached eycle rack, 70' brand new loaded, Hardll --------- Coronado 25 ••••••• , Save S$ SJ6..002L rock shield, etc. $2000 firm. to find 392 ell.line, auto, BMW'S frt Cor 30 3 spinnaker drifter. WANTED: Ski boat. Tri or 1i6 $lber, 1000 miles 54~2-498 alt 5 pm or aee •teerin&, air, dual tanlcl, Tr I Corona:&, 30, 109~ every. Cat hull, U'-14'. w/out SOce $150 at 1059 Prnldlo, C.M. much, much more, save '69 De.tam pickup TRUCK. xmt cond. $1500 * 557.na * i Cockapoo Pllppift:, 8 wk:s ,old. 1 Blonde &: 1 Cocoa. Champ. Stk. $35 each. • 646-9287. thing, °'"'· mot..-. ..,. 540-8299, <1ys * M9-368S * ICENSKILL mo. 11>11 ..,k at DEALER IN Now Coronado 21 . ol'dtt now, •1>-5300 •61 YAMAl!A 100 m:w '70 MODEL sms Kustom Moton CALIFORNIA AND EN GUSH FORD ~~. ~~r,ru!e~ar! =~.ryu!i ~~w UDO 14, ulll!!d. Flwlt balast $175. 587 Yorkshire, C.M. 18' Fully Sdf.·Contalned 145 Baker, C.M, 540-5915 O~NGE COUNTY'S - , w/black points, Possible y ch .., __ ,_ tank, trlr, eowr, 't c • Call 5C5-431l Scott'•, 914 N. Harbor, 8.A. VW Camper, new paint, 'GT All New EQcllsh 8 ta ...... ,,.a.c Inc. 544-9319, Prin. only. '69 HONDA 90. Good eng, ovals&. 1ide tent. Muat LARGEST Fords In Our Bia : best ol show. $125. 494-4605 2912 West Coast Highway con-11 1 Stock tlow At 4 MALE AKC German Newport Beach * 660810 Mobile Homu: t200 dJ.tion. Make otter. Trucks 9500 ae within wk. 1'63 Coast 1970'• lmmed. Delivery Shepherd Puppies, $50 ea. --------Calli 83thn8.f Hwy, apt 8, Lag. Bch aft Zi New A Uaed In Stoclr: F ACTORY SOMEONE '63 HONDA 200 6 pm or call 1133-Hll. T&M MOTORS JNVOICEt 337 M""'°Ha Ave., C.M. must want a * Newport Harbor * Like _ • $250. GMC TRUCKS 8' Full ctb-Ove• camper, m Ganlen G""" B~ G.G. Pooltlvely No Added &lUJIO. LIDO 14 ftwremaininamobUebome 492-3811 Hen! now. fact, discontinued model. 534-22840penSunday89U551 Dnler Omseil POCKET size poodle1, No. 2275. Good cond., tun ap&Ct11noaeof.Callf.'1tut. 7 250 . . Immediate Delivery Complete .. $895. 869 Welt 1 _:stan;1'ps. '!~;;. ~ l~~!~~~t = ~t1:r:e:;~ ..... =·~: at=~Mes· ~~~lrt. ~~:Southern Orarwe <:oont;Ya 18th St. Colla Mna. COOPER GT• At Ow Cost 54>2100 • $1100. Will sell far $1000. are on di.splay, these bomta: only l500 miles. Pd $800, only Authorlied GMC Dealer ~ cm::v. ~IN; Y.:!·1---------While Overstocks SHETLAND Sheep Dogs. 2 0 t Ii c • 613-67Q'.); home a.re fully equipped at prices will sacrifice $650. 956-3044 UNIVERSITY 4M-~ne. co . _... '6S Mini, Michelin, Korlls, Lut beaut. Champ. Stock male 548-TI16. youwon'twanttopauupl Auto Service OLDSMOBILE ,69 V\V ''Adven;ure'' Blaupunlrl, Sacrifice, $1.XIO. RO~RD puppies, 5 wks, AKC $100 Immediate O.Hverv EXAMPLE: I. Partl -2850 Harbor Blvd. "'--.. ,_, 1,_ ,. 49l-024T, att. 6· eL ~ ' ' New 20x4C w/awninp, lldrt, c.otsta Mesa 5CD-9640 ......... ...,r, n,...,.. "~' 1 f'fO., e 26' SOL1NGS e etc. $9l80 complele lnd.. tu many txtru. 644-6212 lpu~~~~~. =e&; :~~ New bl-ftoor •••·•·••·• 14695 A lie. Many ready 1or IM-'36 FORD wiahllone tront.nd '67 FALCON ALASKAN CAMPER, 10 ft., u...i, '..u. .......... 13995 MEDIATE OCCUPANCYI ''"'"""ly ftbullt complete WINDOW VAN perlect. 1-----"----1 eurly_ Need l!OOd homes, e 22' TEMPEST e GREENLEAF PARK -1'"......U Pocw make •~09atter •pm '67.DATSUN "1'00" fenced yards. 8J9.08SJ •••••••••• $3500 An adult private club offer. '61 Corvair carbl Automatic, bis I. dlr. Low CAMPER $350 Good cond Roadster with radio, heater, AKC Poodle, min. Black Pacific Yacht Sale• 613-1570 1750 Whlttler Ave., rebuilt $5 Htb MB-72U miles. W~I take trade or SI 2 ~ta I box. +speed, new top. $.1199. -------- male, 10 mo,, champ. stock, • SAILING CLUB • Costa Mesa · llna.nce pnvate party. tYLT 11~1 % T ~ .W,:.~ ' (\JLZ.325) PllRAll S7S. 536-1398 12 to 25 foot racer-cruiaerl. Ph, 114/642-1350 FD~ ~~telyeam, ~~!!LY 6&5). -tM-91'13. 546.flm', -, • N'ewpart lmp:c11 Ltd. ()rl. AKC -•· u-~-Bl·~. •· cu • ~ ft~ '65 fo d p• k U .... Comtl>'I oo1J -OOBIE'S -, male, 18 $'1.50 per day. Ne..,,,,m"t , • ...., ......... "" UI $350 or ofter'!' 646-mD r IC • p Dune Bunies 9525 tied dHler. mo'a, blk. Xlnt pedieree &. area. Sailing exp not nee 19th St., then we1t V-8, green color. Thia week ft SALES-S!:RVICE-PARTS ~ispos. $100. 642-7312. SOUTH COAST SAll.JNG to Whittler Ave. $1.199 '67 DUNE BUGGY ... 3100 w. Coast Hwy, DATSUN FERRARI ·a nAT 11»-Dt rum saod: clean; new paint. SZ'l(I, Call: ~177& J~GUAI JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS Tho cdy atlthcrhitd JAGUAR -.. ~ -llorbor Area. Compleb. SALES SERVICE PARTS Poole IUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th Street !>19-1'715 MERCEDES UNZ '59 190 D e '60 DI D '60 190 SL hardtoo '61 180 D e '155 190 0 '66 XMJ D (2) e '13 220 SE '&1 m • 'Mm '94 190 ltk e 'M 190 Auto '65 230 SL. MANY MOllE TO OIOOSE FROM! Finest seJed1on of Jft>-Owned Mercedew ~nz. FULL LINE OF NEW CARS lN STOCK. House of Imports, Inc. 211 S, Brea Blvd, nr.. (I) !129-1967 Authorhed MerctdK Be111 dlr. PartJl.Sal~ MG J!l'lllPLl l l .11111P l11 I '" oo~s=ERM=°"AN~~PU=P~P=1ES,=...,1 CLUB cn4) 547-9f06. JOMJCRA, INC. Auto Tool• Ku~tom Motors Road and rally equipped, ex-Newport Beach ma!K. Champion ,;red. SABOT Wlboo~ ........... BAY HARBOR I. E I ~lo f<2·9'-00 540-l'lf< 'MGO w. 0... 11WJ , N.11.' Call 64&-2321 fully equipped. $200. British Mobile Home Sales qu P• 1"9 M5 Baker, C.M. ~ 1lne OVttf\auJed this WHk Aulborlr.ed Ferrari DeakT tQ.&a .WC).}'111 SHEL TIE Pups, 6 wks, 3 female, 1 ma!~. saber I: Seagull, outboard motor, ALL NEW '70 MODELS ---:---'69 Oiev. %. T, Truck. 2 at a coat of $465, $1999. FIAT Authar!le4 MG Dealer ,,;i ,......,. or aoparate!y. NOW ON DISPLAY *SACRIFICE* Saddle taola. H alwt1 U'YT.OOl. "7 MGe.GT, red. "3,000 • whL AKC reg. 962-7078 $15. 545-6331 2)' Wides as low u ~ Complete service station owrload sprinp, Straight 549-3031 Ext. 66 or li7 ml' Factory re-painted 12' Wides to 34• Wldta equip. incl air tire cbang. atlck V.S, 17,000 m I'•· l9TQ HARBOR BLVD, ~ '"" SABLE Collie, AKC, 1% SHOCK 25, top cond. IDnred Park 5 ... ,..., Available ers, front end equip, wheel 546-0318 o COSTA MFSA '67 FIAT 850 · Xlnt Cond. $1DI. , years, "Lucky Lad." Fatle' mut, 5HP outbrd 150 Gema ....... -balancer the Newport -~-~.,..:,;~,:,,..,-642-GX>, Dr. L. Nellon • ·-......... 4'Cll ,,.... -by Watts. Aaldng $2400. 1425 Baker St., Cotta Mell. G··" ro.-J.'!.... o ... ~w· "·'boa CLEAN '66 Chev,' cyl, P.U. '69 DA-UN 2 Door Coupe, lamp white ex-M--•anlc s-1011 uuti· ..,.,_ v•~w % block Eut cl Harbor Wvd. ...,. ;xi-vn.,,-, .u1111 • U6I CU.tom cab, rlh, I1eetakle •~ terior w/wtne lnttrlor. 4 *""" ...,. r--M C Terms 0. A. C. (114) Blvd NB 6'13-5640 •.-•51 MGA l1'5. 5M-8fil5. • IN. ~d """~ ;._.! 846-2936, (213) m.2>05. Costa Meu. cn4J 540-9470 ·• · • · body, Goodyr Poly mu. A-1 $1C8i fUl1 ptfctl or 1mall ·""" •• --.. ~ ~-LUDERS ... -~ "" HUNTINGTON BEACH ~· """· SWl5. 60-1158, --.(VVP!i'll ... __ Call '68 MGB-CT O'Drlve. a .. t . I: mmpallions. 644--0916 PARK Tr•ll•r, Tr•vel ~ 1 7 Fo d Y Phil after 10 am. 54Q...3100 or win whJ•, wh~, blk. upl. , For sale1 2 ARC Min. class eo~~ 30' ~lp inc, 8'x3S' "E"-.. .. ..-6 r an ,,.:,"';,> Call==-:.='=••;"'-;;;9712=:;;:_· _.,;"'-~1029~·======--""'=""=°'=ll.=$211==00=. m.;::=·;;2719;;;:..1 , no~·, 6 ,,_,_ Call fonner c amp. .__........ ALPINE White Econoline Sale thlll M9-3031 :Ext. 68 or 61 ' "''" ' ........... 540-0020 lxl5 ~ned porch k 11499 ' 1910 HARBOR BLVD, !162-9951 2 •-tam"" 1 k -· COSTA ··-, Uood Cars 9900 I Uood Cars 9900 /Uood Cars 9900 CAL 24 Sailboat. Loaded with -· UJ pe par K t M---=~~::;~~~=,_ 11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J :I YORKIE PUP, FEMALE extras! Immaculate! NB Space rent JCS. $19SO US om v1vr5 ""'ONE OF A KIND '. AKC, champ stock. $lliO al!p available. T~ Lido A.M.S. Ml-!939 VACATION IC5 Baker, C.M. 540-591S Dune Buggy just returned u * 64&-S226 * 14 trade-in. $3950. 644-2128 Must Sell by Mey 15 TRAVEL CENTER. '55 OIEV. l~i T Truck. New ahowroom demo in So, Pa-~IE. AKC, 6 mo, black RACE Ready Snipe aailboat, l0x55, 2 Bdnn, I&e lnsul. Exe.I.• Golden Falcon erw. Good coriif~ cltlc. Ready lo sacrifice at 'brlndle color. SlOO. No. 5852 It trailer, new ria'.· 1creened porch. Carpets, OI pie_ Al lne * 962-6631 * beat oUcr. p I ea a e call , * 646--82'11 e'°'" * ging, beautiful, s 1 2 o o. drape1, oven, 1tow, refriz.. Ap.t!J:' .. Wheel C~mper '66 Datsun P/U, ne11 paint, 833-065.5 days, 644-1259 eve11, St. BernardB, AKC, male ~ 494-1893 eves. awnings, etc. Worlds lara:est most cotn· xlnt cond, $695. Pvt pty. Dune Buggy '67 motor, , mo's. female 4 mo·s. Call CHINESE Junk 30' Jong, A.M.S, 842-3939 9 am-7 pm lete RV vthlcle sho 1D& * 536-7628 * like new, $1600. 496-2.381. ~ak. rood cond. $2000 or TRAILER Cabana Baytront. ~ter PP '68 FORD Econoll.ne aio 9,<XKI Call 846--0&'I> SCHNAUZER Puppies, AKC best offer. (213) 390-tGS.1 many xtru, aduJt pk. 8352 Garden Grove Blvd GG ml'a. Mint Cond. 2 2 5 6 shots. 8 wks old, $85. 2 1JDO l4-COMP1El'E .. Owner leavin& area. $12,500. SJ4-66 96 ' Cblumbia Dr, C.M. 64&-2365 Imported Autos 9600 males, 1 fem. 494-8338. Good Condition. S650 13 LldG Terr. (Lido Trlr '70 % F'ord Ra.ngu, 8' cam~ .;...;o..;;_.;__ _ _;._...;;.;.; ,/SILKY puppies, AKC, sire 61;,-6050 675-3325 Eves Pkl N.B. 675--025(). OOttd Sat. Open SUnday er. 4 wh( dr. S5,fi00 or belt '62 VW-$3'9 ·champ. Come see-make af. 15• SKIPJACK, XI.NT cond LIOO Park: Furn. 2 Br, * offer. 897.2889, fer! 64&-35-11 BESf OFFER over ;950 priv. bch. ~. occup. ' 537-4011 ** DACHSHUND puppies, this WttkeM. 548-0864 Adults Only. $6800. Tuma. Ownet' -Fri., Sat,, SUn., JHpl f510 AKC regis, reds I: blacks, UOO 14, newly ft:finished, 673-2:H2. atler 5 pm: 675-3594 new trailer & cover. $850. R:E;.:D..:U=.C:;lll:_-,-n-·e<-,-V~l-k!ng~ LAB. RET. Pups. AKC _644-=1-3-78~~---~ Sc&ndla, 20x60'. Ex. mnd. Show-Field Champs·Pets KITE No. 593 w/yard dolly, 5 Star Adult Pk. 54M142 Blond & black. 67'3-8778 Good condition. $ 7 o I), ,ai=-'="7c'::·-~---~ AFGHAN PUPS, AKC 644-ll58 24· Terry. Shower & Ba . 12 \Vks . Tenns, 846-5452 SABOT, Equipped For Rae· Furn. Not tandem whls or Cocker S paniels $25 ing, Fiberglass. Dolly Ii aelf-eontained. Like nitw. * 847'6425 * xtras. $350. Call 675-2623 $1250, &fl.2098 20 x 57 Parle Lane 2BR, :zBA, W/D. Bottom freezer, St reem Line 170 Terry•Nomad•Oa1i1 Mil.JTARY, • cyl, OHV ere. Explorer Motor Homes 4 whl dr ., canVll.s top, roll Fourwlnds•WMk•nder bu, tow bar. $850. 51~2687 TRATEL TRAILER SALES Uln Hubor Blvd. G.G. 1% Blocka No. ot ~arden Gw•e Freeway 537-4011 Recre1t'n Vehicles 9515 Cockapoos, Terrlpoos & Pl!'elalpoo!I. 847.5425 ------ HOBIE Cat. 1969, No. 119, 9 JnO ol.d, $1065. 646-4592. 613-1824 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER Landscaped·Adult park 'TR __ A_VEL __ E_Z_E_21_·-. -•• -.... -1 * * 18 ' Cat am a r an• 1-'A"'p"-pt:..:96::2-:.,,::1800:::..____ atove, Servel, 2 closetl, Turbohydramallc transmls- ti berg 1 a•• , near nu, OCEAN, Opl.f course in Adult perfect. $650. On beach lot 1k>n, 350 en~ne. power steer. Horses 1130 PINTO Geldi...,., 8 yn, wry Sl!iOO. (213) 944-2848 Pk, D.B.C. 24.x55', pool, Mexico. Space $15. 642-3701 ing, split 1'11113, heavy duty "• -=========-1 •--1~ ·-·-----'--~---tires with OPEN ROAD 11% sound. Gentle. #15. Call -sauna, .,.. '""" ...,..........., :16' House Tn..iler. autted. Power Crvl1er1 9020 ft sell contained camper. ,.,__ ---------1 Bl I _,... SUltable for construction of· Full bath facil ities lncludlna: APPALOOSA gelding, beauti-20' Sabre cratt, Li~ new, =.:.•:..Yc;•c;•;.;;• ____ :.c'~;;:.:. fice, Nttda new root $295. thower, sleep! 6, hu every fully trained, Gentle yet 12'.t Mere cruiser, fully NEW HUFFY 24'' GIRLS 'Ill Yorktown Ave., H.B. p:.ulble kature you would Spirited. 675-4059 ~ipt. 313 Robin Hood Ln, BICYCLE • .SPY DER VACATION Tune! '69 15' want, Coat originally S8000, TRANSPORTATION CM MODEL. $40. "''d ~ so.am trlr, $950. Now Only $5599 GLASTRON Jl' De.,, V, 327 6'2-l1'4 EVENINGS. Xln't '°"'· Call 64"-1686· UNIVERSITY Bo1t1 & Y a cht1 9000 a»ev. Berkley Jet, heavy BOYS bicycle. Good '&615' Soot1man. SoOd cond. OLDSMOBILE '64 CHEVY S.S. Air conditioning, automatic transmluion. $699. '60 Chevy Pickup Truck -$499 COSTA MESA MOTORS 2208 Newport Blvd.1 C.M. 642-9433 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD duty trlr, many xtru. $31JO. cond. Hand brake. Slttp.1 5, $595. :rio Harbor Bl., Coata Mf!ll. 30' CHRIS Cratt Cav. 60, ~Call==5'5-321.5=="· ====l:=S25'=-=====64o.Ul4==:..:.==C".U=96Z=4;,51;:8===1"==~-~~===J.-========ll twin .crew, tao shape, - sacrifice $5900. &'f! 10-2 Sat, 1lip 71. Ken Nil~s Marina nr Balboa bridge, or call 968-3538 kr appt. Broken: welcome! 36' Jo..IONTEREY "fbrel'· Upper", $1500 or trade. , , Jeep, 01· 1 See ·u1 Sun. Bami Boatyard, N.B. Moor- irw Avail. (213) '38-2101. .16' 7" Bo!lton Whale hull. 1968 fO hp Johnson. TUt lrlr, big whls. $ 1 15 0. 49-1-3839 eves. 13' CRESTLINER w/US HP interceptor motor. $UDO, l>' Ill ip optional. 3333 \V, Cout Hwy, N.B. T G~ Sunliner w/new '1970 15 hi Johnson le rnany xtru 6 b'lr. Call evew. ·-, tr Chri• Cntt Jnbrd . lmmac Just Ukr N~wl Js.;oo. . Call 673-3755 GRAND BANKS 32' yr old, (\.Illy eqp'd, ale by Owntl' ; 122.:)00. 673-5531 aft 6 pm !!i• Glw Sloop $65CIO. A-1 cond. Pvt ply. I 21 3 ) ~2893 or (2131 78U5.16 .. U&ll • mTIU • WAm • AUZll I El CAMPERS ONE Of TME WGEST SIUCTIONS -~~~Couty WIOllllA CAMPll SALIS 9520 rm:m;i.,; . --"~ ~ ' IG L~·--·'""~ WHEN THEY'VE EARNED A DRIVER'S LI· CENSE, REWARD THEM WITH A SAFE DEPENDABLE USED CAR FROM SOUTH COAST FORD-MERCURY. -'68 MUSTANG '66 MUSTANG '64 PONTIAC '65 f.AIRLANE UCI. WYtt 471 ..................... $2195 J Dr. HT. SIY 6t7 ••·•••·••••••••••••• $1495 Gte!MI Prlr • .0 111, , , , , , , , •, ••• , , , 4 Dr. W •. 19Y 111, ·•• ,,,.,, ,, •• ,, ••• $795 $895 '66 FORD •otulo 2 or. HT. SYf tll ..................... $1595 '66 FORD 1c.-,..., ... 1uu211 ......................... $1595 '62 THUNDERBIRD Hn JOI. ... ............... $495 '68 CHEVROLET .... H .... ,. Wll JIL ............ $1995 '57 FORD .. , ,. ..... ,. """· . ... .. .......... ... .. .... . $595 '66 BUICK ........ c ...... ,,. ,,., .................... $1595 '67 MERCURY C•-· UD .......................... $2195 '63 FORD ............ llM '"· ... .. •• .. ... ... •• .... ..... $895 '65 MUSTANG H...,.,, ... '"· .................. $1295 '68 VW w...., WY• JJt. ••••••••••••••• ,, ••••••••••••••• $2495 See Tlie3e Fin e Uaed Cara At .... SOUTH COAST FORD-MIRCURY 044111 I l l llOAIWAT, U.•UfU MACH 149-1111 I I • ~ I I • I 11 , ! 11 ' -· ··------.,--------------------------------------·-- rrlday, May 8, 1970 40 DAILY PILOT TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAl'ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 Used Cora '900 9600 Imported Aut .. --9600 · lmpori.d Aul .. 9600 Auto. Wonted 9700 -· 9600 lmpon.d Autos Imported ~-""---9_600_ ·lmparltld Aufot WE PAY TOP CASH MG SUBARU VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA l'1 LEASE l'1 CADILLAC ---* '70 SUBARU 1---------1989 TOYOTA Corolla Station Wagon, like new. 968-4016 aJter 6 LARGE SELECTION '65 VW Camper lll'lO Fon! V8 F·ulJ Pkkup -------- / -•-p1 ., 1959 CADILLAC PARTS '69 ,_fGB/CT Green w/blk, 12,000 ml. OD. Chrm spoke whls, radial tin..1. 494-6892 ..... Hl>re Now • lmmE:d!atc-Delivery e 90 r.1PH Capability 1 Owntt excellent cond. in & out w I exterior awnings. Small down or trade, WW finance a private party, dlr, Call PhUl aft 10 am. 540-3100 or 494.1029. w camper, a.ll', •. au trans, 3900 ml. $109 per mo. FOR QUICK SALE SOUTH COAST Battery of VW TRIUMPH CAMPERS h uaed CUI 6 trucla just call ur tor tree estimate. CAR LEASING Windshield Wlpen Radio PORSCHE • 35 ~tiles Per Gallon • Beautiful Styling T~st Drive 'foday Al Harbour V.W. GROTH CHEVROLET ~?'t Hwy, NB. 645-2182 Wheels 1966 'I'riu.n\ph Spitfire lofark I ConvL Wire wheels, R/H, Ml:UIY extru! $2lO &. T.O. Pymts. 675--3631 U19d C•r• 9900 Transmisskln ____ ..,, ____ _ '65 PORSCHE CPE. Chronle w~ls, nidial tires, A).l/FM radk>, 4 • llpeed, Kustom Motors 845 Baker, C.M. !»0-5915 "'""tifw maroon paint. E~ TOYOTA glne rctenUy . O\~rhaulcd.1 ________ _ Locally O"'ned. $3499. (PGX. ""'· 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA ~IESA PORSCHE '63. 16005 am/fm tape. New inter, tires, bait, trim, ~. ~ offer over S2000. (I} 1213) 43J..2149. '65 Porsche, xlnt cond., all extras. Pvt pty. $3400 or best otter. 646-8135 POR. '58 sum. H.T. convt Am-Fm. Reblt eng. New lntf'r. Must sell. 5'18-4842 '61 Porsche, Immac cond, 1'-1us1 see to appreciate! Ju:st purchased a Targa, 546-6155 '59 PORSCltE 1600N XI.NT COND. $1695 548-3515 .Arl'ER 5 PM '67 Porsche, AM·FM, VERY CLEAN;-lo-nti'!I. * 592-1660 • PORSCHE '65 SC C.Oupe Im- mac. Loaded w/xtras. Ask- ing $3400. Call 548-7251 aft 6. PORSCHE '67, 912, 5 11pecd, burgundy, AM I FM, 30,IXXl mi, xlnt cond. 542-4990 '67 PORSCHE 912 5-speed, ~hit engine $3600. 54~9163 or 548-2431 '67 PORSCHE 91JS, v.·ht w/blk interior, 24,000 mlles. $4800 • k S46-T.:i63 jTIOJvlOITIAJ Mark 11 Wagons Hi Lux Pickups Land Cruisers Wagons DEAN LEWIS l96f' Harbor. C.1'!. 646-9303 '67 Toyota Pickup 4 speed, radio, heater. D1·iv. en by little old fireman from Laguna. Small down, full price $895. (TEY- 6731. Call Phill dlr 5'10-3100 or 494-1029 aft 10 am. BILL MAXEY !Tlo!vlQIT@ 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 847..8555 J mi N. ot O>e.st Hwy. on Bdl '69 TOYOTA Corolla Station \Vagon, v.·hite & sharp, Sl.29'J this 1veek, bank financing at Kustom-Motors 845 Baker, C.1-f. 540.5915 LAND CRUISER. 4 \VB, J-IT. Lo mi's, Xlnt cond. $1695/olfe r . Pvt pty 54 .. 3667 '68 TOYOTA Corona. AIR COND. Auto. trans. Good shape. Orig. owner $1595 or? 543-3724 CLASSIF1ED? Someone will be looking for it. Dial 642· 5678 1964 Triumph Spilbre, good cond, $725. * 962-0262 aft 4 wkdays '61 TR-3 $700 Good condition. 642-9990 ~rusr sell '57 Triumph \\'/Devin fibergls body. 'Vire whls. 5'~2647 alt 6. 1964 Triumph, good oond., hardtop, ~1re whee Is • 642--8335 or 67!>-0051. '65 TR 4. Xlnt cond. '"' New top. Best otter. 842-3891 aft 5 pm . ~,64~TR.-IUMPl'fl200 MG-1669 Best offer takes! VOLKSWAGEN '63 V\V Camper. Xlnt '64 eng. Nu interior, $900 or best oUer. 673-8662 '67 V\V BUG, xln't cond. l owner. Serviced. 30.500 mi's. $1295. Call 499-2367. ]967 BUG 27,000 e.ctual miles, $1,150. 492-3878 '66 Volkswagen excellent condition. $975. Call 492-5818 1960 V\V. Body & engine good. $325. Call ·&44-0067 '60 VW BUS * 525-8577 * '63 vw $585. * 673-'865 * '63 BUG. Radio, heater. Clean 'inside & out. Needs mech. work. $350. 673--0910 'Gt V\V Bus. New clutch, gef"l('rator, tires. Clean $700. 642-7458 1970 VW CAMPER !llOO mi's * 540-1121 AUTIIORIZED SALES & SERVICE l87ll BEACH BL., 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 V\V • mint cond. all xtra.s Porsche whls. etc, low mllge. $1450. 673-8ra8. Ask for Scott. '69 VW Fastback, auto., fuel inj., dk green/wht. uphol., radio, etc. Real nice. $2250. 640-4120 * k '64 VW CAMPER • * Rlbt 1500 engine $1200 tlrtn * 548-1493 '66 V.W. dcluxe camper, A-1. cond. cabana included, $1.900. 592.5627 '66 VW Sunroof, new clutch. Xln't cond. $950. Call - 548-9645. '67 VW Bug, AM/FM radio, very good cond. Sale by pvt. pty, Best ofr. 842-8133 '66 VW Bus. Radio," 7 passenger. $1350. * 962-3602 * '62 vw Body. Damaged. OK Mechanically. $250. eau 962-1182 Alk for Salu Ma.nqer 182U Beach Blvd. WANTED I'll pay top dollar for your Hun~ Beach VOLKSWAGEN today, Call KI 9-3331. ::. ~~.=: S4lJ.3031 -u.W""E -=p-""A"'Y ""c"'"A;:SH,_.. vw Van 'S9, '&1 engt.,., cam· FOR YOUR CAR per unit, WO!'k down on trans, complete new brake system • u ..... Good <On<" CONNELL $800. ~1708 Btwn 5 PM & 9 PM. CHEVROLET '69 SQUARE bac'lt, radlala, 2828 Harbor Blvd. AM/FM, Super clean. Costa M~ 54fi.12XI 15,000 mi's. Mak• offer. ---.H"'E"LP=t,--- 675-5038 or 846--4748 .=o-===~~---Harbor VW needs your VW 1969 SUNDIAL Ca.mi>er, t~nt Campen for our large camp. rr:i. Elec. retrig, hmde er client.el. 10"'1. $.1000. 536-3625 Harbour V.W. VOLVO 187ll BEACH BL., 842-4435 Best Stock of VOLVOS H~INGTON BEACH in Orange County WE PAY TOP ooLLlfu DEAN LEWIS FOR TOP USED CARS ·~ Harbor CM "'~" "'"'" U YoUl' car ia extra clean, ...,.,g • • • 17W"...-J aee us first. '60 VOLVO SPORT. XLNT POOLE BUICK SHAPE. $650. 234 E. 17th SL Call 642-3231 Com. Mesa 5'18-T7G5 f96 I VOL VO PU 544 · $300. * 549-1~1 New C1n 9800 Antiques, Classics 9615 OLDSMOBILE 1960 VW bug Xlnt cond $450 * ~3958 * 1965 VoJ'·~wagen 1500 S 1948 Cont'I, aasslc. Olds VS 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 "" auto trans. P/B & P/S. TOWN SEDAN Squareback. 43,000 mi • Phone. 548-74't0 $950 Body xlnt $1900. 6#-0962 Factory a i r conditioning, •..•..•.. , '66 Mustang ... ._.. '.,1. $1350 A GOOD BUY '67 Ford Ranchero ••to...tlc, •••• t tf'Mfl ... Nfllhlfff. $1695 '64 Chevy Impala t ,_ .. ,., Woto• '-t l1y It Tow•I $695 '67 Pontiac Catafina Coupe . .............. ~ ..... $1195 Nothing But Good Buys Here TRY US VILlAGE AUTO SALES 465 E. 1 7tti StNet C....M.,. '45·0410 141·0411 automatic. radio (re a r MUST SELL • '65 VW 8 Race Cars, Rods 9620 speaker), heater, power P"" van. $UOO. >IG-7316 1921 FORD -R-OAD_SI'E_R-1 ,1,.rlng, power d;,. brakos, ••••••••• , after 5: 30 PM. wheel covers, remcte nur-' Street & show $3000 CLASSIC '56 ~-M '66 VW Bug, sun r oof, ror, tinted glass, w-s-w. ~ut, ark ll. mechanically perfect S900 cr ====*=645-035'1=====1 Serial No. 384690M276391. "62 Chrym.ler New Ycrker, -be~•~'~•~tt~er~·~'~94-=254-0~==-1Autos Wanted 9700 $469.4 ~~· Priv. Pty, '67 VW $1200 FIRM -1962 VW Camper "'ith awning IU50 673-1684 THE SUJll NEVER SETS on DAILY PIIm' WANT ADS! ''EARLY BIRD'' JOHN CONNELL "NO GIVE>.WAYS NO GIMMICKS" ••. Just 21 Y••n of Ho"t1t Dt1 lin9, Sellin9 Chevroloh. EXECUTIVE DEMO 5 -ALE LOW MILEAGE Air Conditioner .l Heating Unit And Many Other Ilernl!l 542-31.XI After 5 P.M. '66 Cpe. De Vine See this car to believe it, mint cood. }>()wer & air, blue coral black, matchin&: leather interior & vinyl top, except. low mileage, needs nothing. Blue Book •a..Y! $3100. Buy it for $2700. Can arrange financing • Private Party 537·'1280. '68 Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr hdtp, VS, auto, pis, p/b, bucket 11eats, k> mi' 1, new tires, VERY SHARP. $2150 59>-1000 '67 CAD El Dorado, full pwr, air, vinyl roof, tilt steering, A~f/FM & stereo tape. $3,350. 645-2182; a.t:t fi pm & wkoda 642-4011 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '66 CHEV WAGON Bet Air. & passenger. dlr. Air . conditioning, A-lust Sell. WW tinanee private party. COY-: 8276) Call 494-9773, ~. '62 Chevy Impala 2 dr ' brdtDp, R&J-1, PIS. P!B, clean, good cond. Best oUer. 646-8163 '65 OJEV, Impala 2 dr, V-1. auto, p/1, rad. stereo tape. Spotless cood. $10IXl. Call -2700 '66 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, '68. EL c~rno. Sharp. full power, a/c, near new Silver wft:?lk mt. Spec, whh. tires. Tmmac. cond. Blk vin, ~?t~uto. Make otter. top. Priv. owner. $2200. Call 894-4601. 1965 Chev II Nova, 4 cir, ... =-E=L~oo=RAOO~=.-.-"'~,~-~-~I R&H, good tires, good oond . mi. fact air, vinyl roof, lthr Best cffer. 548-5896 Sat It hot f ll Sun. wkdays aft 5 up ., u pwr, r;tereo, $52fl0. Pvt pty. 645-0797 '56 CHEVY V-8, 3 speed all •~° Cal•;-.... p·-a/ ga uge s, mags. $325.00. ........, ......,, 'u.u "'' C, 907 xtra clean, top mech cond. 64&-6 alter 5 pm. New car on onler. WW ac· '67 CHEV ImWa Convert. cept lo book $1700. 495-4539 By owner. Good fuu, Price -1967 CadillR.c El Dorado reasonable. SJC 493-3071 Loaded! $2650. Days '62 Chev. 327 lm,,.I• ~7713, eves. 968-7817. $495. Call 64&.2865. '66 CAD. S.D.V, Full power, 40,000 mi's, I owner, Xlnl cond. Call 968-1042. '65 COUPE de Ville, tulJ pwr &. air. Xlnt cond. ;J.600. * 644-4234 CA MARO CHEVROLET '65 Bel Air, auto trarx;, pwr .steer, nu tires, 1 owner. Makf, cUer. 546-2080 '57 CHEVY Good cond! Best otter. * ~1965 * MUST sell '67 Chevelle SS 396, like new, many xtru. Asking $1800. )168-2664. 1962 CHEVY II Nova, red, very spor ty. XInt cond. $475. 6734420 '67 CAt\URO. 37,000 actual mi's. All xtras. Xlnt cond. $1600. Ph. 673-7851 CONTINENTAL LATE '67 Continental, l Owner, c I ea n. Rans perlecUy. Air, l e&ther, 'power. Priced to se ll! 646-4400 ~'kdays, &12-0766 eves & wknds. '64 CONVT, full powr, & air cond, lo mi's, very clean. $1300 firm. 962..-4133 CORVAIR ---·---·11960 CORVAIR $150 1967 Impala S.S * G4S.0045 * 4 spd. $1450. * 846-3939 * '63 CORVAIR convert. Auta. '61 Chev. vaii, chr wheels, trans. Good cond. $195 tape deck, am/fm, xlnt Private party 848-9559 cond. $850 or ? . 494-8185 White Elepbanta? 1970 Monte Carlo 1970 Impala 1970 Impala 9800 I New Cars 9800 I New Cars 9800 J New Cars 9800 Vinyl roof, tinltd 9!111, power wiru:loWi·lfttl"< ing-c!i1c br1 kc1, turbo hydr1rn11ic, ,;, condi. t io 11i11g, tilt 1t11ring wfieel, pu1h button redto, fandar 1kirh, etc., tic.. 1117591) Stir, 200 • Door h1nftop. Turbo hydr11'111tlc1 vinyl roof, air conditioning, powar 1t11ring I br1k11, altc· tric dock, full wliaal cov1r1, tintad gl an, JOO 1n9in1, tic,. ate. f 118 086} Stk. 294 C1ulom coup•. Turbo hydramatic, power 1taar- ing, powtr wi11dow1, air conditionin9, fancier 1lcitft, puth b11tton radio w/r1•r •P••kar, rally wh111, tu-fona, culfom rim 1t1aring whl., ate., '''" 11 056651 Stk. 12l $3996 $3736 $3869 1970 Impala Cu1lof\'\ eo upe, J;nted 9l1u, turbo hvdre"11fie, power 1l11rin:;i & br1ke1, 1ir eond;+ioninq, t•I• Iv wh11l1, vinyl roof, 1p&c<1I front & r11r 111 .. p1n1ion, pu1h button r1dio, ele., 1lc, ! 1184· 221 J Stk. 282 1970 Impala Cu1to"1 coup1. Turbo hvdr1melic, tinted 111111, 1ir conditioning , power 1leerin9, full wheel cov1tJ, 1peei11 front & r11 r ,.,np1n1ion, vinyl roof, 1tc., tie. 1121102) Stk.149 1970 Caprice 4 Door. Turbo hydr1m1tie, pow1r 1t11rin; & di1e br1!.•1, 1ir eonditioning. rellv wh•1l1, p111h button redio w/r••r 1p11 k•r, vinyl roof, tinted roof, tinted 911 11, 1le., •fc. 11036461 Stk. 111 $3814 $3737 $3973 USED CARS '64 PONTIAC GTO 4-1p11d, redio, h11l•r, bucktl 111h. Conv1rt. IHWK93 9l '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Airto1111trc. r1dio, heeter, pow1t 1l11rin9, llOR 2611 '68 CORTINA noo DRUXE Bucket 11ah, redio, h1el1r. fXTKlS4J '67 OPEL KADEnE DELUXE 4.,p11d, bucket 111h, 1t1r10. IVTS 365 1 '65 MALIBU STATION WAGON Automefic, r1df1, h1el1 r, •ir condilioni119. IRDKlOl l '67 PONTIAC GTO Autometie, buclttf ·•••h, r1dio, he1t1r, vinyl roof. IUJD2l6) $1095 . ''You Aren't Listening!'' '61 IUICI WILDCAT 2 Dr., ivory Tn co lor, blu1 interior & to11. Well c1r1d for fully equ ipp1d cir, incl. f1ctory eir eond, Lie. .IWAE5l5l $2650 '67 CADILLAC COUPt DI VILLI fmll'lecul1t1 cer throu ghout in •que eolor with .... hif• Yi11yl top. Full C•diU11 eec111ori 11. lie, (TWV6661 $3650 '65 FORD MUSTANG VI 2 door h1rdtop. Ivory In color with blu1 inferior. Auto- '"'tie tr1111mi11ion, r1dlo, h11f1t. IOSUJSSI $1250 '61 VOLKSWAGEN A11tom1tic tra111ml11io11. B11utiful b1i91 1rl1rior. A v1ry will cer1d for 11r. IWIE9241 $1550 '66 MIRCIDIS 110S 4 Dr. Radio, he1!1r, 4 1pd. · tr111•., 1unroof, Ba1ufiful d•rl~ bl111 colo r end 11 • 1potl11i cer throughout. l ie. IXPSI 191 $3350 W•v• 1aid IS IT! o,. it before, but THIS FINAL LAST CIHr• •nee of '69 & '70 New & unreg• i1tered Ponti•cs. Some below manufacturers invoice, •II with manufacturers warranty, '69 CADILLAC FORMAL LIMOUSINt With bl1ck l1nd1u lop -13,lOO 111il11 on thi1 lunrv cit which 1old le1t v11r for $14,100. All co11v1ni1nc11 yo u would 1xp1ct. lie. IXWYll4l. C1dill1c1 fin11t model. -· Out1t1ndin9 v1lu1 et $8750 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOI' Aulom1tic, redio, h1el1t, pow1r 1!11rin9 ind windowa. Ori9in1I bron11 with 11dd!1 inttrior, i111mecu l1t• .( owner r1fl1ct• fin1•t of c1r1. ITRH600) $1950 '61 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, tedio, h11t1r, power 1t1eri119, fectory afr, 11tception1I velut. IVTL2411 $195'0 '57 MK II LINCOLN Co11tin111t1! 1 lfoor. I own1r, ouhte11din9 ellell'lple of thl1 c1111ic cir. INST091 ) $3550 '69 CUSTOM S WAGON 6 PA.SSINGIR F1ctory eit, power 1+.1rin9 & di1c br1k11, turbo hydre• m1tic. 011ly 21,000 mU,,. IYPTl24 )· $3150 '61 GU.ND PRIX Autom1tic, redio. h1el1r, pow1r 1l11ri119-br1k11-wlih dow1, fectory eir conditioni119, On• owner, 1old I 11tvi c1d by 111. J9,0J6 mil11. IPIY2 1ll $1550 ROY CARVER Rolls-Royce 2925 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COST A MESA •ALL CA•t SHOIWN CARll:Y OUll: 11 MONTH •UAlAN'rll • TRANSPORTATION ttd C•rs 9900 CORVAIR '·-----------J!l60 Corvalr, trantl, brakes '. ok. Ena needs work. $15. : 64~176 eves: ~3755 days ·. CORVETTE A Corvette conv. Xlnt cond. Golrc to Vieblam, MUST SE.LL. Asking S 3 4 5 D . 491-1363 LUNG a 1967 rasttwack Corvette, l owner, under warranty, must sell-moviJI&:. , Call aft 5: 30. 6Th-205·t ,'64 Corvette Fastback. 4 spd, aJr, 3:?,000 mi, Pvt. $2425. .' 646-7800 i'GT CO,RVETl'E. Power. Hardtop. Aulo. Blue. Xlnt. $l300. 968-1668 '59 Corvette, 283 3 &pd Hurst, : linkage, map & slicks $.'.«I or best oUer. 847-7838 COUGAR "&3 COUGAR XR 7, low mileage, new tirt!s, air cond. Xlnt cond. $2500. Days 644-4070 Diane, eves &: \vknds 646--0829 1967 COUGAR. auto, air, delux inter, vinyl top, 37,000 mi. $1900. 645-2621 '67 Cougar, R/H, auto trar11, nu tires, P"'T steer, xlnt cond. $2100. 83G-5135 (5) 197() COUGARS, loaded, low mileage. S3000 each. * Gli-5480 * DODGE '68 OODGE RT convert. 4-10 magnum, torque flitc, p/s, p/b, discs on front, R&H, 1 ov.11er, x!nt cond. Must sell, new car on order. $2400. 4M-6S82 IMMACULATE '69 Dart GT- Sport. Contact ' ' G e r r y ' ' 54S--065I. Ext 135, ~11 PJ\f '68 Q-IARGER, auto V8, D/p\vr air, r &h. Good cond. $2500. or best oiler. 493-4283 1961 Dodge Lancer. $300 or best ofter. * 548·3956 * 1969 Dodge Super Bee, xlnt cond., 5,000 mi, must sell $2495 cash. 642-5505 FALCON J Frld11y, May 8, l'i70 DAILY PILOT ..) j TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION IRAN>PORIA ION T ANSPORTATION Und C•r1 9'00 Ustd Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C•rs 9900 U11d C•rt: 9900 U1td Cari 9900 Used C•r• 9900 FORD MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG PLYMOUTH PONTIAC ----------------1·------'67 Ford Gal. 500 LEAVING Country 1nust sell, '65 MUSTANG i\-1USTANG 6~ r.1ach I, 428, PLYr.tOUTJt JOOS Roadn1n-GOOD buy. 1968 Catalina. Full •· 1969 Mach I 9800 nii $200 vs. auto trans, radio, ill'ttlcr, auto., air cond., p'.11,. p.b., ner coupe. 4 apd ll'ans, xlnl ooncl.. air, AMIFM p0wer, .. ctot)' air cond.. ' "' radio-tape. $3199. 536-1398 R&lf, ""l"ola.ss t I re 1, radio, new tires $2150. wihc ext. Exclt. ru:nnin&" oon.. under book. 1965 Convt. pov.·cr steering. Exl"eplion.' .-J ----- RAMBLER ---~----'65 RAMBLER 2 dr, 321 V-8. Good oond. $850. * 6(2.8649 * di lion. Take small down. Comple~e nr"' f'llg, clutch ally clean. 1 o"·ncr. 49,00U hraders, shurc g r Ip. 837-7273 Full -rice Sll95 Call Phil! & radiator. $900. Eves. original 1niles, $1199. <ZV& PLYMOUTH 67.HO'IB alt ;, Pi\-t. '62 Pontiac Satari Stn wgn, T •BIRD ""· (TTD ti99J · S4(>JlOO or _•73--067~~'-~~~--98TJ PONTl_A_C___ rad/htr, a1r cond. pwr win· ----:-1"---~ do'A'S, Sacrifice at best ol-'67 T-Bird Landau. All 49'-1D'l9 aft 1Q a.m. LO f.fileage 1965 J\fustanr ~ '63 VALIANT fer! 646-4750 pov.·er. Air. ?.lust &ell. ll.take '64 Ford Falcon 6 cyl Auto f'astback, R&H, b 1 a ck 2 Door, auwmallc, dlr., R. lf. 19GS LE l'otA.i~S 4 Dr. lfrdWp ~~=------I olfer. 962-759'l eves. Days •-·-.. 4 d·, ;/h, ,;,,. 0 .. upholstery. Cl.can, .good o· ~ '65 PONT. Catalina 4 Dr. 83•' ........ ... ...,.. • • ~ • ~ l\fust lR'li, Sniall dov.11, low $2295. Po11'('r f· air cond. ,...,,.,., otter Cail 646-5936 mech L'Ond, good lltl:!s, 1 o payn1ents. tKJ\K750) Call Owner 613-2259 Eve' Xlnl rond., air, full pwr. 1968 T-BIRD, Landau. Full • • 0"'ner. Sl()95 -~1578 ' jffs S.16-4()51 or 4(1.1.9m. 644-59i2 $895. JOO% Financ. 642-7374 -r & air. lmmae. co11tl. '65 Ford St Wqon, N~ B E A U T J F U L R d ·~ .--=~-~-,_ ... -paint &: front body repa.ir . e ft ·oo Pl)•n1outh, 9 passenger f>:1 Lel'o·larL~, VS.radio. Very $2695. ~ T·BIRD '64 THUNDERBIRD Full pov.Tr, factory air ain .. diUotdng, absolutely like new tor thi1 yt:ar. $10i'J. (HBG-rotl $300. 549-1001 1\1.ustang convertible, VS, w~ ' ~ sta tion II' fl.' 0 fl. $200. clean. n {'built trans RAMBLER '65 T--Blrd Gqnvert. All "=========I sr1ck, po1\·er exU'11s, top 4 -II * &16-6176 * J>IOO/offer S.18-5802 pov.'t'r. Ne w tire~. Xln't ___ J_A_VE __ L_IN ___ I._~_""_· ~-*=*--.:.64,_4-,..1.:.::~S 549-JOJl Exl. 66 or 67 1964 SPORT Fury, ~Int oond, 1969 Firebird. Alr-cond, 6500 RAll-1 BLER Amer. 2 Dr., C.ond. $1200. g.'6-0()50 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ,68 JAVELIN. Xlnt oond. \Vhite E1ephan1S? 1910 llARBOR BLVD. ~~~ta~; ~l;~~~:ll quick. n1i~s. ~::. = * ~~ ;t·ll~nt buy f725. '62*T·:A.~4~9 $3f5 197() =~VD, Sacrifice. mu11 sell! SJ.4.95.j--,========0.:..--::COST:;::,;.:A:_::>:;IES;:::.A:_ _ _.:_=========,..-:========_.:_========= -========='--=========! or bestoUer. ~7403 New C•n 9800 1 New Cars 9800 !New Cars 9800 I New Cars 9800 INaw Car.. OLDSMOlll.E 1970 OLDS SPORT CPE. $2498 $299 is the lotal down ;>a.Y· menl $77.69 is the total monthly payment includina; taxes, license and lill carTY- lng charres on approvaJ ot BanJc credit for 36 months. Or, if you wouJd prefer to pay cash, the full cash price is only fl667.90 includin~ all taxe1 and 1910 license tians- fcr. Nothing more to pay, Defen-ed payment price is $3095.84 including all carry. ing cha.rres, taxes and 1S70 license transfer. ANNUAL PE RCENTAGE RATE IS ONLY ll% UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa !ltesa OPEN 7 DAYS CALL 54()..964() XLNT Buy! '67 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr, Very good concl, auto trans, p/s, r/h, wire wheel covers, reg. gas, $1.500, orig owner. 673-3745 MERCURY '61 Monterey, 4 Dr., ra.dlo, healer. power. $400 c&$h. 494-2157 MUSTANG Lincoln • Mercury 1970 COUGAR "The Summit of Sports Car Luxury" Eq uipped with power 1teerin9, power disc brekes, white side wall t ires + meny other desirable fee· tures. •OF91HSl7834 9800 1962 Falcon dehD<e station 1966 r.tUSTANG C o nvt . wagon, auto. radio, heal~r. Loaded! Deluxe v.·ood grain good cl $350 int. \Vire \\'his. V-8. All ~~1 • very ean. · po1>.-er. Xlnt cond. 54~. FORD *'67 Ford LTD, 2 dr, air, p.b.. p.s.. lo mi's, $1650. pvt pty 548-7226 1967 Ford Squire 9 pu., air, 1965 coovertible, new top, paint & tires $1200. 833-1213 r.tUST Sell 1968 J\.fustang. See to appreciate. Xlnt cond. V-3 $1575. 842-7954 ll@W tires, $1900 Must sell. back, mint OOnd., new tire!, 494-776.1 many xtras. $1200. 494-6636 Imported Cars 9600 I Imported Cars LIMIT! One per person. $1195 $1095 1967 vw 1966 TllUMPH SPITFIRE II lt1dio, H••t•r. <f-1p11d, R1dio, H••t•r, <f-1p••d, 1h1rp ITRH 122 r. wir1 wh••l1 ITIB 917!. $895 $4495 SED. 1967 PORSCHE '11 CPE. 1964 VOLVO 111 R1d10, H11!1tr, 1ir condi· R1dio, H11t•r. '4-1p1t1d, lionin9, S·1 p11d, Ii I t I cl1 1n. INAJ 1931, d1111, in1id• 1nd out, Sir, .::9974, $1795 $2895 VOLVO 1800 CPE. ' 1,64 1969 FIAT 114 SPIDEii R•d io, H11l1r. 4·1p11d, Ro1d1t•r. R1d io, H1t1!1r, 5. 0•1rdri•1, 1h1•p. IOSR 1p11d, lik1 ........ s •• thi1 1461. Diii . /TXU 576l. $895 $1095 1'61 VOLVO 111 CPE. 1967 TOYOTA COllONA R1d lo , He1l1r, '4-1p1ed, S1do11n. R1dio, H11t1r. 11110· 1111 nic• IJWV t2'il. "''';c. •• •••Iv .. , this on . IVCK671 l. $1095 $1495 1967 YW fASTIAC IC 1968 TOYOTA COlONA R1d io, H11t1r. 4-1p11d, HT Cp1. R1d io, H11t1r, '4- pric1d lo 11 11. CVOP 7151. 1p11d, l1rtd1u top. IXOK J 3 J). $895 $1395 1964 YW 1961 TOYOTA COlONA R1d io, H11t1r, 4·1p11d, S1d1 n. H11t1r ... 1 1110 · cl11n !IVK 412 1. ,.,,,;, tr1"'"'ii11 on. IVTT 1711. $1295 $1695 1965 Tl-4 lOADSTEl 1t6t TOY OTA CORONA l1dio, H11t1r, '4-1p11d wi11 wh11l1 CNMJ 12)), HT Cp1. R1d i1, k1tl•r. 4. 1p1•d, l1nd111 top, 1h1rp. IXSS 2711. $2395 $1395 \961 TllUMl'H GT·6 CP!. 1969 TOYOTA COlOLLA lt•dio, H1••••· 4·1p11d, wir1 wh1•lt. Li••"'"' IXJV Coupt. R1d io. H11l•r, 4- 80]1, tp••"· 1111 riic• IXIN 4461. DEAN LEWIS 1 H6 H-IMI,. Costa M ... 646.fJOJ -· GOOD SELECflON OF MERCURY MARQUIS & MONTEGO STATION WA GONS Summer is just around the (;Orner! (Don't wait too long} '69 MARK Ill Beautiful Jodlver 1nink fin1ih 11· 1nn11·h1n:.: int. Fully lu:.iury equipped lncl11dint tilt \\'hrf'I, Al\l/F!'ll Sll'fl'O. autom1ttir (l"UI~~· control. Beautifu!\y maintained. 1 owner. YDL·li·l6 SAVE '69 CONTINENTAL s4995 Cou1>e. RnsC'v.·ood n1ctrilli<' fini~h 11i1h black i<'n lh<'r & 1vhi.te Jandn~1 ni~L L11'lury e11uipped, factory air, C'tc. Lie. XSH-580 4 Dr. Srd. AgC'an !{old finish, hro1l'n '68 CONTINENTAL $3895 landau roof. !rather intrriur. All thr luxury features incl. factory air. Lie. VTP-7:.16 MONTEGO ACTION SPECIAL $2866 + TX & LI C. HERE NOW! Sexiest European THE CAPRI 1970 MONTEGO 2 DOOR HARDTOP Deluxe wheel covers. whit• well tires, power 1teerin9, pow~ er d isc br•kes, radio, V-8. '68 MERCURY r.1ontego \\'nJ:;on. Polar "'hitc flni:.h \\/ black vinyl int., automatic trans .. radio, po1vcr stcC'rinJ:; & brnk<'s, air cond. \Veil mn.intaincd car. NlD-985 '68 MERCURY Colony Park Wa.[:nn. 9 pns~C'ngcr. Jonquil yellow iv/gold vinyl int. Fully pov.·er equiµpl'd. fact. nir, Ar-1/Ff.f stereo. XEV315 '67 MERCURY MontC'rry Coupe. BPrmuda blue metallic finish w/black vinyl int. Automatic, ra- dio, power steerln.: &: brakes, air cund., landau roof. UCC092 s3095 Chrome yellow finish w/bl.'lf'k buckrl '68 COUGAR $2295 scat.I, automa11c trans .. 1·adio, pov.•cr strf'r· Ing & brnkrs, lnndnu rouf. /,·lnintaincd by -------------------··-----------------------1 Johnson A Son. \VXG\17 s2795 BARGAIN CORNER .~::,.~~t~~.~~N"°"'!.:~1T,~~w/m-"'"-l"' ;-, ... --=s-=-=17~9~5 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. S!'d. 8C'autiful Brrmuc1n Blu1• metallic finish \\"ilh matching lrnthcr in· terlnr. Black landau roof, fully luxury cquirDCd nnd factory air c::onditioning. Alt1-flt1 radio. One-owner car. Brauti!ully maintained. Lie. TIN-020 '66 CONTINENTAL $2395 4 Door Sedan. Silver 'mist \\'/mo1chillJ:: Int . Full y po"·er rqulpflC'd. Sold & servic::ed by Johnson & Son. HPB-001 , automatic lrana., radio, power steering &: lri Our lor1Jlll11 Corn•r. w• llove 1111-0111 ••ff cart. Some clean. 111118 brakes. air cond., landau roof. E:.iccptionally clean. VOGl50 "t 10 cleo11. So-ffl..-tmi d1plicatlo11t, 10"'• we'q hod roo IOlllJ - i11 011y """t, Ill-cers are r .. I boriel•. LOOK 'lM OVlll '69 FORD TORINO GT '69 '67 '67 Convprl. Atlraclivl' Cardinal Rrd \\'ilh color match<'d Interior, while to11. auto. trans .. P.S .. radio, hco!er. Lie. XXH·231 '65 T llRD Rirh ~fidnl~ht Bl uC' metnllic finish \Vith matchlni;i: interior. Full po\\'C'l' Jncl. factory 11..lr. Lie. OSE-64.5 NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT Johnson son COSTA MESA 2626 Harbor Blvd. le South 1 Ml of San D lego Freeway 540-5630--642-09&1 540-5635 rJJREE GENER.4,,.IONS IN TIJE AV'l'OMOBILE B VSlNESS THI OLDEST ISTAILISHID "'ACTORY DIRECT" LINCOlN·MERCURY DIA LIA IN OIANIH COUNTT - - .. - - I .. -· -· .... "' ... !I:· ... i!: z - ::r:; "' I -.~ ~-. ---~ ~--~---·~----·--~..-.,.-------------~·-----~-------- • OPEN · SUNDAYS HAVE A CAREFR EE VACATIO N . ,, '. IN A THEODOR! ROBINS ECONOMY ·SPECJAL! . " { ~ ., BRAND NiW 1·969 ENGLISH FORDS BELOW FACTORY INVOICE • BRAND NEW PRE-70 CAMPERS BELOW FACTORY INVOICE . . I •1552 •1682 •1616 Acres of Station Wagons -Thunderbirds -LTD;s Galaxies -Torfnos""" Mustangs•-Maverlcks ready for Immediate Delivery at Unbeat~'-le Savings~ THINKING OF LEASING? Vi>lt our c car aftd-1nlck 1-·depe• In.:.!. FORD. AUTHOR- IZED LEASE SYSTEM me•ns competitive fees, in-dulershlp setvice, ind more for your present c•rl AL!. POPULAR MAKES Let our le1u experts give you full details on the plan best suited to your p1rticular needs, without obli91tton. . RENT A VACA TION HOME ON WHEEtS I . Our Big Camper Rental Department features COmpetitive Rites On Both Pickup Campers And Self-.Conlained Motor Homes (up lo 27 feel long). Fun For The Whole Family O~ A Family Budg et ! Reserve .Now To Assure Oaf es. VACA~:~~:~ADY USED CAR SPECIALS . . e SJ'ECIAL e e SPl;CIAL e 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN 1968 PLYMOUTH .FURY 111 FAST TOP ·~2• Vt, •u+olfl•fic, h••t.f-, PS, ctr.c tw.1t:.1, Coat• M•1• Potic• C•r. lll1di: I White • Compl•t1ly m1inttin•d 1t Th1oc:lor1 Robina ford. Stir, #8490, Ser. #149046. A THEODORE RO BI NS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FDR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD ! 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR V.1, 1ulom1tic, r1dio, ht•f1r, power 1t1 .. ri.i9, •invl ro11f, appro~lm1t1ly 21,0(10 mil11. !521ASH) $1585 '63 BUICK LE SABRE 2 Do••· Aofo•••<, AIR 15'88''"" ''"""'· IOKNtl61 . '65 UMILER 2 DOOR ;., ....... h$78i" """" '64 'coMET 2 DOOJt J ''"'· ,,,;,, hs5 98'"· IFMlll71 \V AR ANT Y 4000 MILES OR 90 DA YS Cnen all -.clldlcal parh l1teh11ft1t etiM, trCHtU11lllio1 di:IM II•, ,.. tlHI, PLUS ·1tr•e1, ""9ry ud oUHtt tptnl. Al~ ,.. flf4EST SEL ECT ION OF LATE MODE L USEO C~R S TRUCK SPECIALS '67 ~-~.~~!.~~!.~!.~· $1877 low mi11191. !VOL377l '65 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4 Door. V1ry 1h1rp cir. 111)7) s 498· '67 MERCURY < ' ·,' < I ;, • Con•1rtibl1. F11ll pow1r, °'IR CONOITIONI~, ~if 11t lr~_,tiTTlt6IO ) 51587 .. . .· ' . . . . '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE St1+Hi11 w19011. VI , Allt-CONDITIONING, 1utom1ti,c, R.&H, P.S., i11.4•c1ll111t co11• dition. IOXTllll ' · $888 . ... ·-----------------------------~ :c '68 MERCURY MONTEGO ..... 2 D•. H.T. '"""' pl" ,.;1,$1'377;"', ud;o, hut ... IWIDS<ll • '67 '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP l opHd, $1 o77Wn9I '68 ~~~~!.~:~~~: $1 CAMPEil SHELL low 111111191 • lV95,0tl '67 CORVETTE FASTBACK '4 1p11d, Aut CONDITIONING, r1d io, h~1t1r, r111I 1h1rp. ITTP139l 52999 '69 GALAXIE 500 2 D•. H.T. FACTORY AIR, Aolo$2695 m;I •:•" ,;,,1,.,1, IXSR'1JI ~ h ..• 'p, .•. ".":,• ,,, 'h•. ''''URDA! 8 AV '1' 6 '" PARTS~ SERV ICE HOURS PARIS ONLY ' "! '•. '..,.. '.J 6 pr°'' ; "~~ ll) 'r I-' M M:J~~[iA ~ • 7 Av TO 6 p M TUESDA r f RIDA r 8 A~~ 10 6 p M \/\ ruqr;A y . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ..... . ' . : ' ' I